http://66.213.69.5/files/original/84c9e0d2e14b11eaeea0dc8fc971ede4.pdf e9085304c749b66cffa162e8c118ecef PDF Text Text . ) . Despite polls, Pfeifer still optimistic b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP II YOUR OJ.IN PER5CINAL HOI<OSCOPE : AVOID THE FOL.LOWINq- FOTENTlAL.L..Y IROUBLE50ME SIT1JAT10N5 TOD'\Y ... II co NOr HL.J..-IA 1HE 5ca<E F!<O\A. 'OKLAHOMA' IN '(CUR LlND6RWEAR Q\J l'f-IE W&3T 5L.Cf€ OF NaJNT E\!EI<reT. il I J. ii By JAMES HANNAH AMoclated l'reM Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Disputing polls that show U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum with a big lead, Republican Paul pfeifer says he remains "cautiously optimistic" about the outcome of Tuesday's election. The state senator from Bucyrus said his pOlls show that he's running "extremely well" lnlargemetropoll· tan areas that are traditionally Democratic, adding that he's nearly dead even with Metzenbaum In Lucas County. And pfeifer said that If the reception he's received on the campaign trall was an Indicator, . he would "blow him (Metzenbaum) outofthewaterby a hefty margin.'' Surveys publlshed Sunday In the Akron BeaconJournal and Columbus Dispatch showed Metzenbaum, a Democrat, leading by substantial margins. I \ :' I I Austin said that If as many as 3.1 mUUonOhloansgo to the polls, Celeste should win by 16 toW percentage points. ABrown campaign aide said Sunday there's noway to gauge the accuracy of those polls, saying It's dlffl. cult to determine If they reflect the views of those who Intend to vote In Tuesday's election. Jim Wray, Brown's campaign manager, said cam· palgn workers will focus their efforts on getting out the vote for Brown. "The ray of hope we would see Is a dlrect function of voter turnout," said Wray. "There Is really very little we can do In terms of strategy (In the flnal48 hours.)" Wray said that If the polls are accurate, he believes voters have been swayed by Issues that transcend the platforms and personalities of the two candidates, such as the general condition of the economy. The Dispatch poll gave Metzenbaum a lead of 58 percent to 40 percent, while the Beacon.Journal poll had Metzenbaum In front with 57 percent to 28 percent for pfeifer. The latter poll showed 13 percent still undecided. The-polls also showed Democratic gubernatortal candidate Richard Celeste leading Republican Clarence Brown by a large margin. The Dispatch showed Celeste ahead of Brown 61 percent to 38 percent, with 1 percent for Libertarian candidate Phyllis Goetz. The Beacon·Journal survey found Celeste leading 56 percent to Z7 percent,.wtth 1 percent for Ms. Goetz and about 16 percent undecided. "I think It's high," Celeste camp_algn director Gerald Austin said ofthe Beacon·Journal's 29-polnt mar· gin. He called the Dispatch's 23-polnt advantage "more In the ball game." Bob Hughes, chairman of the Cuyahoga County GOP, believes that Celeste could win Cuyahoga County by more than 150,00! votes, which could spell doom for Brown. Roger Gillespie, political director of the Brown campaign, said he believes Republicans can moblltze enough support In Hamilton and Franklin countiesplus In the Urbana congressman's southwestern Ohio baUiwlck- to overcome any advantage Celeste might have In northeast Ohio. Hamilton County, a traditional Republican strongh· old, Is crucial to Brown's chances, said GUiesple. "We're going to need at least a 40,000-vote margin In Hamilton County to come out of there In good shape," GUiesple said. "Historically, Republicans count on Hamilton and Franklin counties to produce enough votes to more than make up the margin the Dems are going to get In Cuyahoga·... I ... u c::o Nor BWY A s~Df-lAND CHEE6~KE, " ro Nor BUY 6Ta::K 1N A PU56Y WILL.OvVF~tND AND STAY AWAY~ ANYONE WHO 15 PLAYIN61-TH~ The Daily . ,. 50Mf:'DA'>1 I'D LJ KETO Vol .31 ,No. 126 entinel 1 S•ction I 0 Pog•• A Multimedia Inc . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 1 1982 · 1912 MEET THE PEROQt..J WHO IN "THE IRA5H COMPACTER ." Mayor cuts ribbon to highlight ceremony 'Deep Throat' w~ Haig NEW YORK (AP) -FormerWhlteHouseCounseiJohnDeansays Alexander M. Halg Jr. has to be the "Deep Throat" of Watergate fame, but the fOrmer secretary of state dismisses the notion as 10·31 ~'absurd .' ' by Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Pop EMILY 1 MY GCXJ!7NE5S/ ORGANIZING THEM 10 \VHA.T ARE '-rOU DOl NG PUTINTD WITH ALL THOSE ALBUMS. PHOTDS? I LOVE 10 TAKE PICTURES, BUT IT DRIVE$ BERNARD CRAZY. HE THIN IT'S A BIG WA0TE OF nME AAD MONEY./ Halg on Sunday denied being the mystertous source of many explosive Washington Post stortes about the scandal that toppled President Nixon. But Dean, In his new book, alleges that Halg was among the few people who knew enough about the Inner machinations of the Nixon administration to provide reliable Information, according to a story In the Nov. 91ssue of Time magazine. Even Time questioned Dean's claim, In part because of "the Inherent Implausibility of the ultra-dignified and Instantly recognlza· ble Halg skulking around Washington garages undetected at 2 a.m." "Deep Throat" Is the name Post reporter Bob Woodward gave to a source he met at odd hours In unorthodox places In 19'72 to receive or have confirmed Information for stortes about the Watergate scandal which eventually led to the reslgnatlo~ of former President Richard Nixon. No solution to court problem COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A special commltlee formed by the Ohio Municipal League to study financing of municipal courts has not determined any solution to the problem. Several Ohio cities, burdened by the costs of municipal courts, are attempting to find new ways to shift some of the expense to county governments. League Director John P. Coleman said the commltlee may recom· mend state legislation which would makesupportformunlclpalcourt operations more equitable between cities and counties. Municipal courts handle civil cases under $10,000, misdemeanor cases and hearings held before people accused of crtmes are bound over to the grand jury. County courts cover the same types of cases while common pleas courts handle most of the felony cases and civil cases for larger amounts of money. WHEN HE COMES IN HERE, ~U'LL SEE WHAT I MEAN. Will pay for phone calls • DUSTY CHAPS PRINTED IN CANADA b Art & Chi Sa.nsom IS Centl Open house for Pomeroy's Municipal Building draws 200 WRITE5'THE5511-\IN<Si5. D.::lN 'r PWT 'fOUR LJN ''-YCLE 6AqPIPE6. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Airports Superintendent Daniel F. Ginty has agreed to pay for all personal long-distance telephone calls made from his city-owned home on the grounds of the Port Columbus Airport. The city of Columbus gives Ginty, In addition to an annual salary of $37, m, rent-free use of a four-bedroom house on the airport grounds. The city also pays for all utllltles. A check of state and local records show that no other public official receives free telephone service. In a report publlshed last week, The Columbus Dispatch said Ginty and his family made $758 worth of long-distance calls at city expense In the last year, with $465worth ofthecallsmadetofrtendsandfamlly members throughout the country. The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Tuesday. November 2 Rain ~ Snow f':\l •Low · WEADIER FORECAST - The NaUooal Wealher Service foreca818 IIUIIII,Y and paerally wllnn wealher for molt of the nallon for n-tay. Rain 'and llhowen are expedecl train the lower MIMIIIIppl Valley to the Great Lakes. s.-<•flun1e8 are expected for the I10I1hem Plaln8. (AP Laaerphoto Map). Ohio forecasts Variable cloudiness tonight. Low around 60. Winds southwesterly 10 mph or less. Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Htgh In the mld-'708.· Extended forecast Exlellded Oblo FoJ't1(lU&- Wednesday through Friday: chance of showers Wednesday. Fair Thursday and Frld!lY, Hlgha In mld-1501 to Jow6011 Wednesday; In mkHOI to low 9ls Thlll'lday andJ111c1..5011 to low 6011 Frlday."Lowsln mld-401 to low 9ls WedneK!ay, tben Thursday and upper n to 1ow 401 Friday. .. MAYOR CLAHENCE ANDREWS cuts ribbon dwlng open house ceremonies of the new city buDding In Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. Despite rumors, union official says workers were not prepared for layoffs at Meigs mines By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP News Staff . Although rumors had been circulating for months, many workers at the Meigs mines were unprepared for the massive layoffs announced Friday, according to a local union official. Gene OUer, president of United Mine Worker Local 1886, said for four months "rumors have been flying' ' that the mines would lay off. However, younger min· ers especially were surprised. "They read the paper Friday and said 'We're not going to get laid off. It's nothing but a rumor,' " Oller said. The Amertcan Electrlc Power System announced layoffs of 920unlon and salaried personnel at the mines Frtday afternoon. Meigs Mine No. 1 wUI be shut down and Mine No. 2 will be partially Idled for an Indefinite pertod, the company said. The layoffs will hit many miners hard, Oller Said. "A lot of them didn't save any money because they didn't think (the layoffs) were going to happen," he said. More expertenced miners were aware that AEP might be forced to furlough workers. "I knew It lu!d to come," Oller said. "They were putting good coal on top of bad." Much of the stockpiled coal had set so long In the elements that It had started to detertorate, he said. Oller estimates that the mines have $47 million worth of stockpiled coal. "If I had that much coal I know I'd have to do something," he said. If the mines' preperatlon plant can process 100,00! tons of raw coal a week, miners may he called back In January or February. he said. "That's what I hope happens," he said. Meanwhile, Oller said the jobs of the950 employees at the mines who have not been laid off are not safe. He said there Is a "very good posslbUity" that other layoffs will be necessary. Furloughed employees have begun to file for unemployment benefits at local job service offices. Edith Atkins, an official at the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said about 55 miners had come to her office the first two hours It was . open Monday. "Our office has been full the entire morning," she said. Officials at the GaUipolls unemployment office said several mine employees were waiting at t)le door when the office opened Monday morning. LOganers feel killer still in area Other parts of the bodies were found two days later, wrapped In munity say the9 think whoever plastic bagS and burted In shallow ldlled two leen-agers last month graves scattered through a cornfield about :DJ yards from the river. may st111 be In the area.· A month before the kllllng~. the "I lhlnk he ls, ... sald pollee Capt. Steven Mowery. "And the people's !9rso of an unidentified man, about 45;was found In the woods In nearby fear Is understandable." . Todd Schultz, 19, and his fiancee, McArthllr In VInton County. Logan pollee have asked the FBI 18-year-old Annette Johnaton, dlsapeared Oct. 4. Two weeks later, for a 'psycholOgical proflle of the Hocking County Slierlft Jim Jones· killer. They alao have c;ontacted a and special dePuty Bill Grove dJsco. psychic who has been successful In · · vered. !be torsos of the ·two teens other cases. The gruesome killings have lll8lllt!d'In subm~ brush In the changed this city of 6,600, situated 45 Hocking River. LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Pollee In this small southeastern Ohio com- miles southeast of Columbus. "Thls has been a rude awakening for many people." Mowery said. "People here always had felt Isolated and Insulated from those things that happen In big cities. But this has sent a shock wave through the community. A lot of them do realize I)OW that It can happen here. People are taking just a little bit different attitude." · Mowery owns !be Hocking Valley Archery and Gun shop, one t>f the town's two gun stores. Although he (Continued on page 10) By KATIE CROW Sentinel Staff Wrtter Ribbon cutting ceremonies high· lighted open house activities of the new Pomeroy Municipal Building Sunday afternoon. Mayor Clarence Andrews cut the ribbon. He was asslted by Edna Schoenleb and Jane Walton, former village clerks. Guest speakers were Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep. Claire (Buzz) Ball. Ball and Collins presented a flag to the village. Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power Co .. presented Mayor Clarence Andrews a flag which had flown over the the nation's capital building. The dedication speech was given by Fred Crow. village solicitor. Crow stated he had worked under several mayors. Crow added he would like very much to see a memorial for all may· ors and all former graduates of Pomeroy High School. Crow said he was happy over the new city bulld· lng since he has served as village solicitor and was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. All council members were Introduced along with Ellen . Rought, clerk-treasurer. Chairman of the event was Betty Baronick, council member. History of the building (former Pomeroy Senior High 1was given by Charles Gibbs and James Diehl. Gibbs stated the first high school In Pomeroy was organized In 1873 which offered a three year course. The first class had six members ' Gibbs noted . In 1913, the number of public school students Increased In Pomeroy, thus there was a need for a larger building. Clarissa Pomeroy, descendant of Samuel W. Pomeroy, founder of the town, donated the building and grounds of the Academy to the Pomeroy Public Schools. In 1914, by vote of the citizens, a $40,000 bond Issue was approved. Demolition of the old Academy and construction of the present senior high building began In 1915. C. T. Coats was the first superintendent. In 1915, the colors of purple and white were adopted as the official school color and the first class par· tlclpated In a graduation ceremony. Flty·three classes, (3,373 students) graduated from Pomeroy High School from 1915 to 1967. The building was sold to the village of Pomeroy In 1976. Gibbs was hired as a teacher at Sugar Run In 1929. In 1953Gibbs was named supertn· tendent. He remained In that posl· tlon until his retirement In 1966. James Diehl. who was principal under Gibbs for 12 years, told of the consolidation of Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport. Diehl observed that In 1967-68, students were still In their respective buildings even though consolidation had taken place. In 1968-69, all students attended high school at Middleport Senior High. The ftrst class to graduate from Meigs High was In 1968. AU students were In separa'te buildings. Theftrst graduating class from the new Meigs High School was In 1970. (Continued on page 10) r • ,, '\- .... ' �Monday, November 1,1982 Commentary p AC- men and The Daily Sentinel Ill\ our! .'"!r'o•d l 'ntll l'llll. llhuo tiH-~!1 !-! J:m Ill \ I HI· [I tn I'IH· I\TFHE!--'1111· II II \11· 11,,, . \1 \,11\ I 10 \ ROBERT 1.. WI'IIC.ETI I' \T 1\IIITI-:IIEMl i\OIIIIm:FI 11'11 II AI.E ROTH(;f.ll, .Ill. 1 Ill \I Ill II .. 1 llu II!H 'II• .111 ''" ' II·!!"'' ' ""' o;•l •·cl l'ro "' ' · Inland ll;uh /'r• " ' ' ' "' oa111111 o111d •h• l'ui>Jo,b• ·•' '' ' "" oaltHII II JII· H, II[· III' I\111 \,tro· ••o ·l,., nlt·d lht·l,huul•lho lo·"lh;mllhl""'' ' ' '"'' ~ \ lo J, lkl ' ·' '' .. ulqn I '" o · olilo!l ~ alld nurul" r \ • un,• c n.-.11.-l lo ·r·, "'II lw '"ll' '' . ll"' l"'' '"nahl w' I IIU'I IH' ' 11.!111"11 "llh ,t:lllll'. ;u hl ro·" :n ul I• lt·p lon ll!" pultli~h• · ol l .dlt·n. 'h"lllo iiN· !lll!nnoll :t, lt·. : uldro ·" ul~ Behind Reagan's Soviet grain deal The White House and the Republican Party apparently have become belatedly concerned about the potential adverse political Impact of the seething frustration among fanners in the Midwest. That's the only plausible explana tion for President Reagan's midOctober offer to sell as much as 23 million tons of wheat, corn a nd other food grains to the Soviet Union during the current crop year, which began on Oct. 1. The president's proposal , which can be charitably described as preposterous. is virtually certain to be rejected by the USSR. Its principal intent presumably was to serve as a politicalgesturetoangryfanners who cannot sell their crops even at depressed prtces far below production costs. The tipo!f to the absurdity of Reagan's o!fercame on Oct. 13- two days . before the president's a nnouncement -in the regular monthly report on the world grain situation issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Foreign Agricultural Service. The llttle-noticed USDA report reiterated previous estimates that the USSR this year would experience its fourth consecutive poor grain harvest and would produce only about 170 million metric tons, compared with 229 million metric tons in the record harvest year of 1978. But the report predicted that the Soviet Union would Import only 40 million metric tons of grain this year, down substantially from the44 million to 46 million metric tons projected earlier by USDA analysts. Even a t those reduced levels. the report suggested, the USSR may have taken "extraordinary measures" to delay heavy dependence on Imported grain until late in the 1~ -83 crop year. possibly next summer or autumn. With his government's own experts predicting that substantial Soviet grain imports would not materialize until the middle of 1983, the president formulated an offer requiring the USSR to make a ma jorcommitment next month . Reagan proml<;ed that if thP USSR agrees to buy the grain in November. he wou ld guarantee that deliveries would be immune from any future embargo- but even that o!fer would expire In six months and might be withdrawn during that period in the event of unspecified "extreme circumstances.'· Ever since President Carter's 19ffi embargo in grain exports to the Soviet Union. the USSR has come to view this country (with considerable justification) as an unreliable. capricious and unreasonable trading partner. Although the Soviets were offered 23 mlllion metric tons of U.S. grain last year- exactly the same amount as Reagan Is proposing to sell this year -they purchased slightly less than 14 million metric tons while supplying the remainder of their needs through Imports from other nations, notably Australia, Argentina, Canada and Common Market countries. Meanwhile, this country's fanners are producing record-setting amounts of corn (8.31 billion bushels 1. wheat !2.81 billion bushels I and other grains- but lack a market. domestic or international, for much of their harvest. It costs these fanners more than$2.&l togrow a bushel of corn, but that crop now is selling for less than $2.W per bushel. Similarly, wheat costs just under $3.&1 per bushel to produce but now sells for less than$3.40perbushel. Although now 2.4 million people- slightly than 1 percentofthenation's population - are classified as fanners, about 25 percent of the country's people live In rural areas a nd are directly or indirectly dependent upon the agricultural economy. Reagan generally remains very popular among these rural residents, but there Is evidence that they may be angry enough about the ir economic plight to "send hirna message" by voting against Republican candidates for House a nd Senate seats and local posts in this yea r's elections. Tass, the Soviet news agency, is a propaganda organization which usually isn't worth quoting. But it probably wasaccuratewhen it characterized the president's speech as a ploy "designed to make a favorable Impression on the fanners on the eve of the Nov. 2 elections. Berry's World ••' ~ "Really! You're NOT alone! All the politicians and their campaign ads on TV are getting to me, too. " Today in history. WASHINGTON Politically speaking, this has been the year of the PAC-men. To read the news magazines, or to listen to apostles preaching the gospel according to Common Cause, the trend marks an ominous - Indeed, a dangerous turn of events. The general Idea Is that the "special interests" are buyingcongressmen right and left. As a general proposition, that notion is nonsense. Persons who participate in the fund raising of political action commit tees are en· gaged in activities as old as the Federalists and anti-Federalists of John Adams' day. They are exercising their right to campaign for candidates of their choice. What in the world is wrong wl th that ? The substance of such ancient and honorable efforts hasn't changed. Only the fonn is new. Forty years ago, when I began to learn politics as a cub reporter, campaigns were much simpler and less costly. A candidate had an unpaid manager and a small office staff. He needed enough money to finance a modest investment in posters, billboards, newspaper ads and radio spots. In general elections, his party did most of the fund raising. With a few spectacular exceptions, October cam paigns were no big deal. All that has changed. Through a combination of factors, political parties, as such, have been reduced to Imbecility. Patronage no longer matters; the parties cannot punish transgressors or reward the faithful. Voters no longer punish trans· gressors or reward the faithful. Voters no longer a ttend rallies in the park; they stay home and watch television. Candidates no longer ride the range alone; they are surrounded by herds of professional managers, consultants, pollsters, lawyers and accountants. Political philosophy still counts, but a catchy TV commercial counts for more. What is the purpose of tbese ex· t=-ic=s=--___J_am_es--::1: -.K--:-:i-:-lJ?a--tr=ick:-tend to multiply mitotically. Oldline party committees have been left In the dust. ' The recurring complaint Is that PAC contributions scarcely cal] be distinguished from outright bribery. Bosh! In a Congress of 535 members you always will find a few ratters, but their numbers are exceedingly few. Last May 286 members of the House voted to veto a proposed rule of the Federal Trade Commission as to used cars. Many of the 286 had received campaign contributions from the usedcar dealers. Were thelr votes thus bought? Had they sold out to a spelnterest? I deny it. Virtually all of the 286 would have voted precisely as they voted even If they had never received a dime from the dealers' PAC. , It Is regrettable - of course it Is regrettable - that a House campaign may cost as much as $500,1XXJ this year. Such budgets are the product of our times. Butsolonga5the PAC contributions are publlclydlsclosed, I !aU to see the evils that others perceive. Let the winds of doctrine blow! That was Mllton's exhortation a long time ago. At a time when the winds of doctrine are carried by thecostlychallllelsoiTV, it remains a sound Idea today. year. · . · Today's highlight In history: On Nov. 1, 1952, the United States exploded the first hydrogen bomb In a • test at Enlwetok 1n the Marshall !stands. ' On this date: In 1509. Michelangelo's paintings~?" the celllng of the Sistine Chapel were fbist exhibited. . 1 · In 1755 an earthquake struck Lisbon, Portugal, kllllng 60,1XXl peop e. In 1765: !lie Stamp Act went Into ef!ect In the Brttlsh colonies, prompting stiff resJstance trom American colorilals. In 1963, South Vietnam's president. Ngo Dinb Diem, was assassinated dUJ'Ing an armY .x~p. Under the union plan, which would cover 1982-84, ro percent of the $1.1 billion would be, in effect, placed Into a central fund, administered by the union and used for salaries, incentive bonuses, pension benefits and other player-related expenses. The remaining 20percent would go Into an owners' discretion· ary fund, to be used for signing bonuses, free-agent acquisitions, etc. The union package would be worth$320 million this year, with$93 million going for Immediate acrossthe-board wage Increases; $3lll million In 1983 and $400 m1lllon In 1984. The manageme nt proposal leaves this year open because the owners have yet to add up their losses. It would be worth $240 million : In 1983, $260 million In 1984,$200 million in 1!13.5 and $500 million In 1986. Seventy-five percent of the $1 .28 blF lion would be guaranleed by the owners with $480 million of the total package to be collectively bar· gained and distributed by the union. In the agreement , which expired last July 15. the collectively bar· gained items such as pensions and other benefits amounted to about 17 percent. The union says the owners' la test offer, the first by management since Sept. 8, fails to address three of the union's five previousl y de lineated "essential" demands- protection for vetera ns. the union's right to collectively bargain for Incentive bonuses and a percentage of the league's television r evenues. 53t JACKSON PIKE Rl 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4 524 BARGAIN MA riNEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUS T $7 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 200 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY t Scoreboard ... Basketball BOS'l'ON BREAKERS-Signed Max Georgt> Ll>wls, linebackers: Ketron Dansler and Anthony Vel'ft'n, ~· reues: WUJiam Fenn and Mike Moruc<'l, ruMiflR backS, and John Cooper. klckf'r. Jones and NatklnaiBwdu>thall A.• •dal6on By Thf' A.Modawel PreY FA!o!'TERN CONFERENCE Ad.ntk I)(W!kln W L Pet. GR Philack'lphb Boston '10 1.101 Nt>w .k>l'!l(')' .500 .500 0 I I Washington I I NN York 0 2 f"mtru.IDM•n • 2 0 2 o um 1 0 ClllcaJZO Allan l;t o 0 Ohio Hiatt School Fo«hal s.turday'!l RauJb Akron Kf'flrnof'l' 25. Akron Buchtel IJ urn - Mllwaukrr Indi an<~ High school scores .((1) D<>froll Ck'\·r tand - urn - Akron St. V-St. M 0, LakP Ca th. 0, liP A.~hlaWia 14, Gf>nl"Va 6 Ausl\ntown -F11ch 14, Wa!Tt"n W Rl'- - .m Buckt>yt' W. 14, BuckPyP Tratl 6 Ca diz ~- Buciw)'f' N. 0 .{IX) .OOJ Canton Cat h. 23, Rav£>rma 16 Centerburll 24, Cln. Academy Mldwf'M l>lvltllm San Antonio Kansa.~ Oty . Dallas i)(>nw•r Utah Hw..,ton ~ 1l4t eowlf.B~ ~f'.'lb4 lt.lE.Jo • l't'lt .z. IWNN'M<i ~ eootton·.a~1!P ~ zens of machines that bore striking resemblances to the popular Pac Man, Donkey Kong and Centipede games. No one suggested that the New Jersey company, U.S. Amuse· ments, has undeiWorld ties. The federa! raiders were operating under a revised federal law that makes unauthorized copying of video games a crime. The big boys of the videogame industry - Atari, Midway and Wtlliams Electronics - complain that their copyrights have been infringed. According to a sworn statement, an FBI undercover agent visited U.S. Amusements last January and spoke with a salesman named David Gordman. "Prior to giving Gorfman $1,:ro as a down payment on six games, Gordman gave me a tour of the entire facilities of U.S. Amusements, where Illegal video games ere rna nufactured and stored," the agent's affidavit stated. "Gorfman stated that the pres!dent of the Philippines had recently "eJ:<pelled" all video games from tha t country and that U.S. Amuseme nts was in possession of a large number of illegal video games that had been shipped into this country from the Phlllpplnes through JFK Intemationl (Airport)," the statement continues. The day after his first visit, the FBI agent returned and paid Gorfma n $4,150 more, according to the affidavit; he "received two illegal 'Puck Man' video games lnfringl!>g onthe'PacMan'copyright,onellle- · gal 'Galaxlan' game and one illega l 'Caterplllar' video game which Infringes on the copyright of the 'Centipede' video game." The four machines ere examined iJ~~ makers of Pac Man and Centipeoe , and they "determined that the games unquestionably In· fringed on their copyrights." percent on tax-exempt municipal bonds. If the special interest political action committees don 't want to buy my vote, then I don't think I want the job." For Governor- Hayden Dunkerman. This was a tough choice ~ cause Dunkennan's opponent has a much prettlerwlfe. But Dinkennan has two more children than his rival. Dunkennan also was an allstate running back In college, while his opponent, because of a bad knee, wouldn't go out for the team. Dunkerman's other qualification for making a better governor Is that, In his state, which has a 20 percent Hispanic population, his whole famIly professes to be crazy about Mexican food .. For Lt. Governor - Ramsay Wilder gets our nod. Wilder disagrees with almost every stand Hayden Dunkennan, the man we support for governor, has taken. Therefore, slnceneitheroneofthem c<iuld work together, It's doubt1ul that Dunkerman would aie leave the state during his four years In office. AlthoughWilderhasnoexec- utive experience, we still endorse hlm because a lieutenant governor doesn 't need anyforthlsnothlngjob. For State Attorney General Dallas Reisling would probably make a betterattorneygeneralthan Arnie Burchett. He has been more forthright In answering the tough questions posed to him by the media. Last week in a televised debate with WIWIT's hard-hitting Reg Smiley as moderator, Dallas was asked where he stood on the death penalty and he replied, "It's none of your damn business." Smiley's follow-up question on how Dallas . would deal with white-collar' crtme brought this response: "I didn't come here to discuss my personal life." Smiley then tried to pin Dallas down on what stand he would take on prayer In public schools. Dallas replied, "I have made It a rule never to talk about the Constitution when appearing on television." . · -For making Smlley look like a · fool, we have to endorse Relsling over..Annie Burchett, whose makeup on the show made him look tert1ble . . 0 I.fill 0 l.llll I I I I I I • "" , ·"""" , I I 0 r.oldC'n Statr Srotlit' Phornlx In February, U.S.customsagents opened two large cartons at JFK. Airport. Consigned to U.S. Amusements from the Philippines, the car: tons contained 4411legal Pac Man and Galaxlan clrcult boards. As part of the undercover lnvestigatlon, the shipment was t\IJ1led over to a driver sent by the company. In March, the FBI agent returned to U.S. Amusements and bought 10 additional illegal video games, according to the affidavit; In July, he bought 30 more counterfeit rnachines: sixMissPacMans,slxKong Gorillas, five Dig Dugs, six Kangaroos, two Bull Frogs and five Zaxxons. Footnote: U.S. Amusement5' attorney, Barry Slotnik, told my assoelate Tony Capacclo that the FBI man's affidavit was "very misleadlng." He said, "We all know what hype Is." Slotnlk also said the company's games were "absolutely not counterfeit." CI('YC'. Hawken 16, Hudson W. ReservP 14 - I I I~ I II .(Ill Phlladl'lphla 110, NPW .k>~ 99 lholton 112. Atlanta !17 wa~hlngton 14.1, Chicago 125 Mllwaukrof> 1(11, NE'W York 86 San Antonio 112. Pocthmd l!n Utah 128, Donas 12.1 Goldl'n Stall' 117. Houston 110 Sunday'" Gaunn~ Grand Val. 34, Uodgf."mmnl 14 Grovp City 28. Cor. WPSUand 20 Hamillon Badin 19. Cin. McNJchola~ 10 Huron t2. F'rmlont St . JOSf'ph M Jptfprson 21. Pymatunlng Val. 7 Lorain :ll, MaMon Harding 0 Loudonvlllf> 43, Mar\on Cath. 0 Loul!!vllll' Aquinas 2l Lorain Cat h. 0 Mogadol'f.' 43. Akron Hoban 2'i Moi\J"'Of"VIIIP 19, EdOOn 14 NPW Rldunond 48. Batavia 8 Newark Cath. '11, Hebron Lakewood 0 N. Bend Taylor 29. Hamilton Ross 0 Norwalk St. Paul 7, Co!Uns W. ResNVr Mondll)''!l Gamf!ll ~tun-s ~hroull'd Tue!lday'• Gamf'!li On>gon Clay '11, Lima Cath. 7 Oregon Strltc h 30, Tol. Llbb(>y 7 Panna Holy NaRK' 12. Cif've. Trinity 6 Pt>tf'I"'SbUI'J! SprlnR. 'll , Lowt>IMllP 2 Pon Clinton JG, Sandusky St . Mary 0 Richmond Hts. '11. Be-aChwood 14 St . Wrndelln 6. Patrick Henry 0 ~aker Ht~ . Hockey College scores PMricll DlvWon WLTGFGAI"tA NY lsll"!! 11 2 0 66 :vi 22 l'hlladl'lphia 11 a o ~ 40 16 NY RanR£>rs 6 7 0 53 ~ 12 New Jf'r!l('\1 .1 6 3 40 ~ 9 W a~ hin,~ttoi. 3 fi 1 ."!6 49 7 Plnsbull!h 3 !I I 42 711 7 AdiUTWI fHvWon Montll'lli 7 :l .1 ~7 4.1 17 ~ 6 4 1!'1.1 ~1 1.1 Bo!iton ~ 4 3 :19 40 13 Buffalo 4 ~ 3 ~ 49 II Hanford 2 6 :l 32 49 n Camphcll ConfNMCf' ..." • •~ • • ., ' DMrolt -Dl>WM 9 2 I ~ fi :l 4 52 ~ 7 0 44 2 ~ 4 .11 .1 2M. Panna 0 Young. Rayen 29, YOUOR. WUson 6 WIIAet!Coo~ Toronto Tom Nlssalke, who took over as Cavaliers' coach a week before the season opened, said he was not con· Tol. l)piJlJbls.s 31, Tol Woodward 0 Natklnal Hockeyllqut' MJrtnM;Ota ChicaRO St. l.oul~ By The Associated Press The Cleveland Cavaliers have started thls National Basketball Association season the way they ended last season- losing. The Cavaliers were beaten Sunday night by the Milwaukee Bucks 119-95, their 21st straight loss, tying an unofficial NBA record for consecutive losses over two seasons. The Detroit Pistons lost 14gamesendlng the 1979-&1 season and seven more starting the 1900-81 campaign. 0 San D1f'!W at NN-· J£'f'liPY [)(>!miT at 0{'\'eland Wa~h!nRton at Ck>vE.iancl MllwaukN' at Kansas Cit.\" Dallas at How.1on ~attll' at Utah Pon land at Phol'nb 8 1 37 43 4.'1 Sm)1he DlvWon 'MM!pt'fl: 6 3 1 51 32 t.os ATW'iPI 5 4 .1 n Edmonton 4 6 3 ~ Vanrouver 4 6 2 43 39 ('.aiRary 4 7 2 Ill 62 SllurdQ'II GllrMII Ol'lrolt 4, Hanford 2 Q\lf'lx't' ~. NY Ran,~tPrs 4 Boston 4, Mootreal 4, tk> Buffalo 3, Toronto 3, til' CaiR811' 4. Plttsbur¢1 1 NY lslan<k'rs R. New Jl'I""SPY ~ Mlnrv.'SOta 3, Philadelphia 2 washlrij{ton 6, St. t.oul!l 5 OitcaRO 5, LoL!I A~les 5, tk> SUnd.IJ'• Gamm Vancouvt>r 3, Edmonton 2 Buffalo l Montreall NY Rangers 6, Pl11sburRh 2 Philadelphia 3, WIMipPR 2 MoadiJ'I Gamf' Cn l~ary at Nt'W Jeney 'NI!edloy'1 Gamn; Vai\C"'U\\t>r at QJetl« MlnnPtOta at Hartford New Jl'f11l'Y a t Montnoal Ptltsbu$ at NY lslandPrs Dt-4rolt a t St .Louis Transactions 19 16 10 " ". ' ...., " 7 13 II 10 10 ·Weekend sports briefs... CoUea:e Football~ EAST Army 41, Columbia 8 Pl>nn St. ~2. Boston Collf'l;:e 17 Plllllburgh 6.1, LoulsvUil' 14 Prln<'l'lon 17, f'l:>nn 14 Syracu.w 49, Colgatt> I~ TempiP 41. Ct!'K'Innatl 7 Yalt' 22. Dartmouth 21 souru SOl!I'HWIBT 24, Rft 6 Oklahoma St. .JJ, Mlssour1 :!} Southrrn Ml'th. 47, Tt>xas A&M 9 Tt>xu 'IT, Texas T«h 0 FARW!8T / Ntvada·Reno 37, N. Iowa 0 New Me~ St. 34, N. Arlmna 32 Oklahoma 45, Colorado 10 San DJt>au St. 21. Utah 17 San JOlt' St. 48, Nev.·Las Vescas 14 Slanbrd 43, Wastungton 31 ' UCLA 40. Oregon 12 Utah St. 3), llf'lrham Young 17 NEW YORK (API- Negotiators for the National Football League's striking players formally submitted a three-year, $1.1-biUion package, a counter proposal to the Management Councll 's $1.28-bllllon plan offered earlier. GOLF LAKE BUENA VISTA; Fla. (API- Hal Sutton birdied the 72nd hole to force a playoff, then subdued BUI Britton with a 15-foot birdie putt on the fourth extra hole to claim his first pro title In the Walt Disney World Open Golf Classic. TENNIS TOKYO (API - John McEnroe rallied In both sets to defeat Peter McNamara of Australia 7-6, 7'5 for the championship of the $llO,IXXl Seikn Super Tennis Tournament. AUTO RACING ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (API Darrell Waltrtp took over the lead after a sertes of late pit stops and, with the aid of a miscue by Bobby Allison, raced off to victory In the Warner Hodgdon American 500 Grand National stock car race. SEEMR. A FRONT-END ALIGNMENT WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS Plus 75' Tax Parts Additional For Most American Cars. Trucks Slightly Higher. GMQUAIJTY SERVICE PARTS ~I MO'l'ORS ~&s Di'ViiiOiil SIMMONS OLDS-CAD..CHEVY., INC. 308 E. Mains PH . 992·6614 WHO SUPPORTS JOLYNN BOSTER FOOTBALL W. V\rli(inia JO, E . Carolina 3 MIDimlT Indiana St. 24, TUinols St. 7 Iowa 14. Dllnols 1.1 Kansu St. 9, Iowa St. :1 Mlch.Jgan ~. Minnesota J.l Mlch.Jgan St. 22, Indiana 14 Nt>braska !U. Kansas o OMo St. :fl. Purd!Jf' 6 Tulsa .11, Wichita St . 21 Wisconsin !H. Northwe5tem :m Air F'Ort't' 44, Wyomlr¥~: 34 Arizona 34. WasNngton St. 17 Arlmna St. 17, SouthPm Cal to Calllomia 18. ~ St. 14 Colorado St . 38. TPxas·EI Puo L1 F'rt'sno St. 40. Long Beach St . 22 <;erned about the losing s treak, which Includes lwo ga mes this season and 19last season. "That was last year," he said. "But I can see how the team los t a lot of games. It Isn't going to be easy, but we're going to be a respectable bailclub. They all need a tremendous amount of Individual coaching. I knew that when I came here." Meanwhile, the Bucks, led by rookie Paul Pressey, looked like world beaters to Nlssalke. Pressey and Junior Bridgeman played som e terrific basketball against Cleveland, scoring 23 points each. Cliff Robinson led the Cavs with 18. Elsewhere, It was Seattle 127, San Diego 109; Detroit liS, Indiana 115, and Denver ll4, Phoenix llO. By The Associated Press Alabama M. Misslsslppl St . 12 0\lkl' :11. Gf>orRia Tf'("h 21 F'lorlda 19, Auburn 11 F'1or1da St. 24. Miami, F'la. 7 Gror,l{la :W, Mrmphls St . 3 Hooston 31. TPu!l Christian '11 Louisiana St. 4-'i, M!Mis.slppi II Maryland 31. N. CaroUna 24 N. Carotlna Sl. :n. S. Carolina .l N<Ml't' Dai"I'IP' '17, Navy 10 Ru~l'rs :Jl, Rkhmond 14 . TulanP ll. Baylor 15 Vlrxlnla 37, VMI 6 Vlr,inla TN'h 29, Kentucky 3 Arkalt585 modified portion of the Cardinal 500 at the Martinsville, Va. Speedway. Evernharn was treated for burns on hls faceandneckandretumedtowatchtherace.Sisconewas Down by helicopter to the bum center at the University of VIrginia Hospital with Drst and second degree burns ahout the face and neck and thlnl degree burns on both hands. ( AP Laserphoto I. .---------~------~---------------- Cavs drop opener, extend loss string Cl('\1£'. St. JO!ii'ph 'r7. Barberton !I Ck>v€'. Unlvt>rslty '17. l(lski tPa. l Prep .1 Day. Bf'lmont 24. Day . Jt>trN"llrr M Day. Mf.>adowdalf' 'Zl, Day. ChiJm-Jul 7 Day. WhltP 21, Tot. Scolt 6 E. Knox 20. Z~. R05('('rans 7 Elyt1a W. ~ . Lorain Southvk>w 10 Sl&urdily'llG&mefll No ..• •• •• ~ •• •, ~ Cln . Pum.•ll 14, Ctn. Walnut Hills 6 Mllwrtukf'f' 119. Clf'~and !r.; DOONESBURY ' .• .' • .. ~ AnRf'l~ Portland San Dll'IIO Cln. M()(>lk>J' ~- LakewtxXt St. Edward ,, ··"""" ,, ·"" I 0 0 12 14 Df'troll 1111, Indiana ll~ ~a !tic 127. San Dl('fro tr'-1 J:k•nvPr 114 . Phol'nlx 110 For Mayor - the incumbent, Charles Bledsoe, has done a good job and deserves another ~nn. The fact that he gave the garbage contract for the city to his brother-inlaw, and received a free trip to Tokyo from the company who sold the city 200 buses that have been recalled for faulty brakes, does not detract from our opinion that Bledsoe Is probably oneofthemostpopular machine ~T~ayors the city has ever had. We eqdorse Bledsoe ~ cause he Is beholden to no one, thanks to a blind trust fund In the Bahamas set up by his close friends In the school contraCting business. For City Council · President Sarah Evans gets our overwhelming endorsement, because she's a woman. As for the various proposltlorfs on the ballot: We favor all the ftf. · numbered ones and are against the , even ones, with theexcep!IOn!iProposltlon 82, whiCh reads, "The.people ct this state believe that tn the event of a nuclear attack no alternate parking wUJ be permitted at ground zero." ., 0 l.llll 0 !.IXll Luca.~ 20. On. Country Dey 8 CI('V£'. Central Cat h.~. GILmour 0 .fiXI ,, Pactnc lMvWon DRIVERS ESCAPE FLAMES - Race driver Ray Evernharn, of Hazlet, N.J., nms from IW! bunting modiOed race car (hidden by Dame and smoke) after he wrecked on the back stretch and was hlt In the rear by Tony SiscOne of Hammonton, N.J., going an estimated 90 mph. Evernharn's fuel tank was ruptured and gus was thrown over both cars. The accident occUlTed during the ..,,.o .<m 2 2 ~TERN CONFERENCE Election endorsement.IJ....Ls_______A_rt_B_uc_hw_a_ld It Is now time for this column to endorse certain political candidates for public office. We have studied all the Issues and arrived at our conclusions by not only comparingwhoour choices are running against, but how they stack up to what we've got already. For U.S. Senator - Plato Syracuse. We support Plato because he was the only political candidate this year who did not have his picture taken with an unemployed automobile worker. When this was pointed out by hls opponent in their final debate, Syracuse defended himself by saying, "Icouldn'tdoanythlngto get the man his job back, and he knew It and I knew it, sowhyuseupa lot of my time for a lousy two minutes on the evening news?" For Congress -Walter Rosebud. Our reason for choosing Rosebud over his opponent Is that Rosebud, although a multlmllllo!lillre, refused to use a cent of hls own money to finance his electlorf. He was quoted on "Meet the Press" as sayIng, "I worked hard for my fortune, and I have no Intention of blowing it on the election when I can get 13 Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ~CT 29 thru NOV ~ Video game fakery"--::-:--:---:-----;-;::-:-J=ac=-:-:k::-:-An=d=er=so=n: WASHINGTON - Counterfeit versionsofthepopularvideogames Pac Man, Donkey Kong and Centi· pede are popping up in arcades acrossthenationfasterthanfederal gents can gobble them up. Though no definite link to the Mob has been established, officials of the Justice Department's Organized Crime Division suspect that underworld bosses -long involved in the vending-machine and jukebox business- are up to their shoulder holsters in the lliiclt business .of cloning the ubiquitous quarter-eaters. Wherever there's a fast buck to be made,theMobmusclesinsooneroc later - and the market in videogame machines and cartridges appears to be limitless. Significantly, It was FBI agents and attorneys from an Organized Crime Task Force who raised a large New Jersey-based manufacturer and distributor of video games last July. The G-mep lugged off do- member countered with his comments. ':They'd better take this, or something close to it," he said of the owners' offer, "or we can all go home." ';!'he owners' negotiators spent 45 minutes discussing the proposal with union bargainers, then talks were recessed for the night. The 42-day-old strike has claimed six regular-season weekends. One of the player representatives assembled here at the union's behest said It could be the last weekend to bite the dust. "The settlement Is reality by Wednesday, and possibly we're playing by Sunday." If they're back on the field Nov. 7, they'll meet the NFL's unofficial deadline for saving the season. CRUJSERWEIGIIT Tl'l1.E HOLDER - Leon Spinks, the fonner world heavyweight champion, holds up IWI cndserwelght title belt after defeating Jesse Burnett In a unanimous 12-round decision for the charnplotMip at McAfee, N.J., Sunday. (AP Laserphoto). ·< • By BRUCE LOWITf AP Sports Writer NEW YORK !API - The National Football League Management Co uncil's executive committee was studying the strik· lng union's latest contract dem'\nd, a three-year, $1.1-bllllon package. Even without seeing It, though, one of the owners already hates lt. "They're not going t9 get three years," the owners' executive committee member said of the union plan. " If they think they're going to get It, they're crazy!" The Management Council, the owners' bargaining unit, formally offered Its $1.28-billlon package Sun· day afternoon. On Sunday night, the union countered with Its plan- and a council executive committee rP:....=0=-=1=·· pensive undertakings? The purpose Is the same purpose It has been all along. As some with has remarked, the object of an election Is Df:!t only to throw their rascals out; It Is also to throw our rascals ln. The object is to elect our kind of folks. Enter the PACs. Ten years ago there were only 113 political action committees. This year 3,149 PACs have registered· with the Federal Election Commission. These committees will distribute an estimated $80 million to candidates for the House and Senate, almost half again what they gavetwoyearsago. No candidate can receive more than $5,1XXl from a single PAC, but PACs The Committee studies contract demand • Today is Monday, Nov.l, the30'ithdayof1~. Thereare60daysleftlnthe I Pomervy-Middlejx~rt, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentiner Pomervy-Middlepolt, bhio Monday, November 1,1982., *YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHO GAVE MANY HARD-EARNED $10 AND $20 CHECKS. *91% OF BOSTER'S CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTORS LIVE IN THE 94TH HOUSE DISTRICT. WHO SUPPORTS OPPONENTS? BOSTER'S *93% OF THE OPPONENTS FINANCES WAS RAISED OUTSIDE OUR COUNTIES. *ONLY 17 CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTORS LIVE IN THE 94TH HOUSE DISTRICT. KROGER STORE POMEROY, OHIO ' We will be accepti" applications for Part-time.employment for our ~emodeled facility in Pomeroy, Ohio. Retail experience preferred. Part-time positions include: Cashiers, Baps, PiOduce Clerb, and Deli-Bakely Clerk. Applications will be accepted at the Bureau of Efnployment Sirvices, 39350 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No phone calls please. ·, 1 THE KROGER CO. E.O.E. ' Nov. 2, .Vote for Jolynn Boster, the candidate who represents you, the people of Gallia, Meigs and Athens Counties. ,, Paid for by lite Bosler for Stale Representative Commitlee, John E. Halliday, Cllainnan, 26locust Stree~ Gallipolis, Ohio.45731. .. •· �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 1,1982 Monday, November 1,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ingrate of Year' award to ungrateful guy PRESENTED PRIZE - Mrs. Fae Craig of Pomeroy is presented a . S25 cash prize by Tim Halsread of The Dally Sentinel's advertising staff. Mrs. Craig competed in the Senlinel"name the advertiser" contest and was one of some 250 readers who correctly ldentHied all the advertisers involved and was selected as winner by a random drawing lrom the con-ect entries. slderable fa ith in human nature. GOOD (AND MAD) SAMARITAN DEAR GOOD AND MAD: You're entltled! The duffle bag owner's initials might weD stand for "Thoughless, No-class Ingra te."- H. DEAR HELEN: There are magazines directed to working women, younger housewives, older married couples, retirees, etc., but I don't know of a ny publication aimed at middle-aged and upward single women. Di· vorced, widowed, or never· married, we've reached the tllrow-away age where wrinkles and pounds multiply faster tha n job or social opportunities. We can't successfully compete with younger women tor the few men availa ble; we've usually risen as high as we'll be allowed, careerwlse, and our psyches aren't helped by wa tching 1V and movies which make caricatures ot older females. What we need is a voice for "5(). and-over singles." Any suggestions? -ONE OF THEM DEAROOT: Fifty Upward Network (F·U·N) seenns made to order tor you. An offshoot of the Fine Arts Network, a "meeting service" for intelligent singles, it aims especially at 50-plus women. Organizer Nancy Meyer wiD begin publication of a national F-U-N newsletter in January and is presently asking suggestions as to content, areas of concern. etc. For more information, plus a questionnaire giving you a chance to express your Ideas, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Fifty Upward Network, Box 4714, Cleveland, Ohio, 44126. IUSPSJU.. . I A Olvlvlon uf MuiUmtdbi,IDc. Pub l• s~d t>vt'ry aflemUt)(l, MOI'ltbty thr~ h Friday, 111 euun.Stn!ttt: bftht; ,OhJ u~v,.u cx. ,.. Publi!lhinl( Comp~:~ny • Multim~i¥, Jill·., p,,mt•ruy. Ohio 4$769, 992·2158. St.'t"Ofkl l'111u ~lct~c plll d Ml Pornt'roy, Ohio. Mcmbt.or : The A:~Sot: ia~tt'd Pr~. Inland DHi· Jy Press Association 1tnd the Amcric~m Nt·wspuper Publisht!rs As.olociation, Na~tiorutl Adverti:~inr-: Rcprescntali vc, Bnmham Nt·wspaper &ales, 733 Third Av ~t nuc, New Yurk , New York 11Mll 7. POSTMASTER : ~ nd culdreKS to The Daily Sentinel . Ill Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. PERSONAL to "Periectionist": Ben Franklin's advice tor someone like you was: "Keep your eyes wide open before marriage, half s hut afterwards." That goes for women too doubled! - H. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Ca rrier or Motur Route On• · wct•k . . ... SI .OO Ont• Month 0nl' Yt·ar . $4 .40 .. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES .... 15 Cents SuiNT ibt·rs nul dcslnllt.! tu Jl<:IY Ull' t·arncr ma ~ n •n11 t m aJ va nn~ 1.h rt'l'l lu Tht· D<1ily S.·nlHli 'l un a :\, 6 ur 12 month basiS. Crt'llit w1lllw 1-! 1""\'11 t •arrlt•r t 'a t·h ITWill h . Nu .~ ubS~ TipiiUI L" by mall pt•nnillL't.lm towns wlwn· hmn\' t·arrit'r scrv •n• is av1:1 ila bll'. some of tlle essentla l amino acids, too. but one or more of the essential amino ac ids is low or absent. It is necessary, tllerefore, to combine a variety of pla nt protein sources and· or anima l protein sources. What does a ll tllisamino acid talk mean? It means tlla t in order to get tlle prote in tha t you need, you must eat adequateamoun tsofmeat, fish, poultry. eggs and dairy products. U you eat beans, and you want to get tlle necessary proteins, then you must combine beans with other plant sources such as whole grains, or eat small amounts of a nimal protein foods witll the beans. One prote in source complements another . Now tllat I've convinced you how wonderiul beans are, I have a super recipe for you to try. This is a variation of the traditional bean soup and it is rea lly great. Hearty Bean Soup I lb. navy pea beans 2 quarts wa ter I cup chopped celery 3 carrots, chopped 2 medium onions, chopped 1 cup chopped ham or 1 meaty ham bone 2 potatoes cooked and mashed I can of cream of mushroom soup 2 ~f bouillon cubes 1 teaspoon basil 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon dried parsley or 2 tablespoons fresh chopped parsley pepper Sort and wash beans. Cover with water. Bring to a boll and boll tor two minutes. Remove from heat and let soak two hours. Add a ll remaining ingredients. Cook until the beans are tender, about two or three hours. (Remove ham bone and cut ha m ott tlle bone. Return ha m bits to the soup.) To provide additional sources of protein, team up tlle soup with Ca· lico Muffins. These muffins contain whole wheat flour plus cheese for a really unique flavo r. Calico Muffins In a small bowl combine: ! egg, beaten 'A cup milk 6 tablespoons margarine , m e lted In a medium-sized bowl combine: I tablespoon chopped green pepper I tablespoon chopped onion 6 tablespoons grated yellow cheese 'h cup white flour 'A cup whole wheat flour 'h teaspoon salt I tablespoon baking powder 2 tablespoons plus ~ teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons plus 'h teaspoon corn meal Add liquids to dry mixture, mixing only until just combined. A few Jumps may remain. P lace in greased muffin cups. Bake a t 400 degrees tor 25-30 minutes. Learn more about a lternate meat sources by a ttending the Holiday Workshop on Wednesday, Nov. 3 at St. Paul's Lutlleran Churc h in Pomery. Annie Moon, WICCounselor, and I will be demonstra ting a Super Split Pea Soup and I'll have lots of hand outs for everyone. I wll! be glad to send you informa tion about dried beans, including a flyer on meat stretchers, if you will contact me, Dale Stoll, County Extension Agent, Home Economics and 4-H, Box 32, Pomeory, Ohio 45769. Learn more a bout alterna te meat sources by at1ending the Holiday Worl<shop on Wednesday, Nov. 3 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Annie Moon, WIC Counselor, and I will be demonstrati ng a Super Split Pea Soup and I'll have Jots of ha nd outs for everyone. I will be glad to send you Information about dried beans, including a flyer MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS Insldt' Ohiu 1:\W t•c k ~ $14 .04 paper rolls, crepe paper, leaves and construction paper. Jody Smith, Melissa Neutzling and Debbie Alkire led in tlle flag ceremony with Angie Swiger providing cookies and Stephanie Price, Kooi·Ald for refreshments. Parents assisting were Barbara Smitll, Charldine Aiklre, Sue Walker, Sandy Henderson, Brenda Neutzling, Beverly Roush, Kathy Price, Diane Bachtel, Tina Collins, Donna Klein, Mary Dillard, JoAnn Weyersmlller, and Laura Swiger. Lewis Manley 263 A party a t the Veterans Admlnls· tration Hospital in ChUJ!cothe on Dec. 16 was announced at tlleOct. 26 meeting of tlle Lewis Manley 263 American Legion Auxiliary held a t the home of Mrs . Ma rga ret Bowles, president. The meeting ~ened in ritualistic form with the bulletin from Thora Gatwood, Eighth District pres!dent. being read. It noted the veterans' party at Chlllloothe as well as the midwinter conference l1l be held at the Hilton Inn North· in Columbus Jan . 28. Members were asked to take a $litem for ditty bags for the midwinter conference. Florence Richards stated that the ldts had been ordered a nd Mrs. Bowles gave out instruction sheets to be included In the bulk m a iling which she received from the department. Lula Hampton reported on the monument which is' a me morial to VIetnam veterans in Washington noting that It bears the names of 57,9ll Vietnam veteranseitherdead or missing In action. Rei!rring to the National News, Mrs. Hampton noted that it wlll be dedicated on Nov. 11. The monument was designed by Maya YingLinof Athens. Mrs. Hampton also reported that AI Keller J r., newly elected national commander, has presented goals for the American Legion tor the coming year to the veterans affairs committees of both house and senate. Members sang "In the Garden" to close the meeting and refresh· ments were served by the hostess from a table decorated In the fall motK. Jordan, county deputies, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, e lected county delegates, a nd Carla Rife, princess, a nd BUI Dyer, prince, youth representatives. Dyer was selected as third runner-up in the state contest for prince. Howard Caldwell, state cha plain for the past 4 years, was elected master tor a two year term. James Ross who retired , has been state master for the past 14 years. ent, Lloyd Dllllnger, assistants, Bob PuUins and RusseD Archer; lay leader, Florence Spencer; dis· !riel union representatives, Doris and Lloyd Dillinger; Nurture and membership care committee, Nel· lie Parker, Florence Spencer, Nina Robinson, Janice Pullins; Out· reach committee, Gertrude Robinson, Thelma Henderson and Nellie Parker; Age level and lamlly min· lstries, Ruth an Lloyd Brooks; Ma· rllyn Robln'6o n; Camping coordinator, Thelma Henderson; church pastor . p,artsh relations co mmittee, Nina Robinson , Thelma Henderson, Charlot1e Van Meter; finance committee, Randy Dillinger, Nina Robinson, Lloyd Dllllnger, Florence Spencer, Genevieve Guthrie; new members on Nominations and personnel committee, Osie Mae Follrod, Gertrude Robinson, Martha Poole; ·iiew trustee members, Ruth Brooks, Hobart Swarz, Robert Pullins, Richard .Spencer; church school finance secretary, Randy Dillinger; church treasurer, Nina Robinson; administrative councll recording Secretary, Janice Pullins; communion stewards, Florence Spencer and Charlotte Van Meter. Church revival services are Nov. 1-6 at 7: 30~ speaker, Rev. Frank Crofoot, Athens. Special music every night. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Koehler, Troop 1271 A halloween costume party was held when the pomeroy Troop 1Z7l Brownies met TuesdaY evening at t1)e school. Tile BrOwnieS submitted names . for the drog logo and selected the , United States, Japan and Atrtca as i. possible CQUJitrles /Dr the Interna· : Uonal1blnldng Day oblleJ'Vance. Relay races were enjoyed by the girls who also made owls from ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Jodi were weekend gu· ests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olleman of Ra· venna visited recen tJy with Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Reed. Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. John Smith and Melissa, Mrs. Terry Smith and Barbara visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith at Kenton. Grant Smith and his sons, Terry .. $15.21 129.6< 1 :\ Wo ·•·k .~ :!f\ Wo •t ·ks :,2 Wo ·o · k .~ . $!"Jii .21 MONDAY RACINE Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Monday a t 7: 3l p.m. at the Masonic Temple. '1'H£Y SAY W£ CAN BOIR.OIAI UP fO $30,000 OR f'IO~E. ON OUI H()(JS£ !' ~ MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at . the home of Mrs. Daniel Thompson. LETARTPTOwillmeetMon· day at 7: 3l p.m. AU lntei'E'Sted parents should attend. Refresh· mentswillbeservedandbabyslt· ting service provided. POMEROY - Meigs reserve football team will play Southern reserves at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy on Monday at 5: 3l p.m . RACINE - Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school to com· plete plans for the football ban· quet to be held Nov. 13. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Da niel Thompson. ';:================;::=====:;-, AStrograph November 2, 19112 Your material prospects look very encouraging for the year ahead. However, there will be times when you might need business or financial advice. You must be sure to deal only with experts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't make promises or agreements today merely to get another ott your back. You might later regret not coming out with a "no." SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don'tglveawaysecrets tooutsld· ers today which are supposed to be kept within the confines of your company. It could hurt your job. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you are involved in a fun compet!· tive sport today, be a gracious loser if another plays better than you. · And if you win, do so with grace. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. I9) Avoid comparing relatives or family members today witll outsiders who may be more successful. You could trigger a domestic rumble. PISCES (Feb. ~March 20) U you are dealing today with persons you do not know too weD, don't take everything they say literally. They could be stretChing facts a bit. ARIES (March 21·Aprill9) .Pay attention to small details in your commercial dealings today. Count your change carefully and be sure to ask for receipts or guarantees. TAURUS (April ~May 20) Welt-intentioned associates may feel free to advise you today, but take their suggestions with a grain of salt. Make major decisions yourself. GEMINI (May 2l.June 20) Small details assume more importance than usual today work-or careerwise. Don't do things hastily or you may Iorge! to dot the i's and cross the t's. CANCER (June 21.July 22) Try not to comment today if one friend is criticizing another who is not present. You might be blamed later for commenls you didn't make. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your actions and behavior will be closely observed by others today, even though you might not be aware of it. Don't give them anything to talk about. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Double-check today anything which you put in writing or affix your signature to. Legal problenns might later arise from an avoidable error. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It won't be the large expenditures which will bend your budget out of shape today, but It could be a nuinber of small, nonessential purchases you feel compelled to make. If you own your home, you could get a large loan, too. Just phone. When you see for yourself how fast we say ''yes," you11 wonder why you waited so longI Call to Ond out how low your monthly payment could be. CREDJ"A,_AM A~~~.IJ..J.Ulf'l OF ERIC • In .. Betty James recen tzy gave a layette shower for her daughters, Susie Huffman and Laura Icen· hower, at her horne in Clifton. W. Va. Donna Guinther and Betty Lee made small bootie replicas for the mints and nuts served to the guests along with cake, Ice cream, coffee and drink. Attending were Marketta Steele and Mlkle, Erma Burge, Carolyn Burge, Kaylene Robinson, Marie Smith, Tony a McArtby, Phyllis Plymale, Beth Smith, Melanie Mossman, Jacld Biake,Robyn Young, Carol Smith, Melba Icenhower, Cyndl Gary, Sharon Rhodes, Donna and John, rea!lltzy went bear hunt· lng in Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hensch, Lea Hensch and trtend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmlsano, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliverio, Tony and Timmy DoJohn of Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mensch, Cuyahoga Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch of Massillon were Sunday dinner guests fl. Mr. and Mrs. Ern· est Whitehead. Mrs. Opal Randolph, Mrs . Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Alberta Ed· w-.,AIJII Mrs. Mary AUce Bise vlli'ltat~ih Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Gladys Baughman recently at GahaMa. Mrs. Maxine Martin and Linda, Manakin-Sabot, Va. spent a week with her son, Hugh Martin and Mrs. Bess Webster of Tuppers Plains visited Tuesday with Mrs. Gladys Wllilanns and Ruth Anne Balderll>n. Mrs. Fern Gaul, former Meigs County teacher, now retired and livIng in Columbus, is a patient at Grant Hospital, Columbus, followIng major surgery on Thursday. Mrs. Frankie McKelvey, Belpre, and Mrs. Leanna Beegle, Racine, spent Thursday with Mrs. Gaul. ~'ve got your loan Gallipoli~ ; ;)02 Second ~treet Phone 4-iti-4 113 TUESDAY Coonbunters Building, Meigs County Fairgrounds, 6 p.m. RUTLAND- An election day dinner will be held Tuesday in the meeting-room of the Rutland Fire Department with serving to begin at 10: 30 a.m. and continue through the supper hour. Span· sored by the ladles auxlliary. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wiD meet at noon Tuesday at Meigs Inn. CHESTER -. The Chester United Methodist Women will hold a public election .day lunch and bazaar Tuesday at the church. ON MfiGS COUNTY HEALTH i. LEVY Property TaxUnfair Tax Pd. Pol. Ad. by A. G. lipscomb Hemlock Grove Hospitalized POMEROY Easte rn Star Chapter, 7:45 p.m . Tuesday at tlle Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RACINE willthebe an Electon Day..Tiiel; dinner at Rear· ganized Church r1 Jesus Christ of Lat1er Day Saints Church, Tues· day with servinglrom 10a.m .to7 p.m. Thechurchlsbcatedbeslde the Lebanon Township voting precinct on the Portland-Racine Road. The menu wlll consist of soup, chill, hotdogs, sloppy joes, desserts and ~ges. VOTE NO The First Southern Baptist Church willhaveareviva!Nov. 7-12 at 7: llp.m. eacheveningwlthevan· gelist Michael Hunt, Columbus. There will be special singing each night. Dedication of the new build· lng will take place at 2: 3l p.rh. on Nov. 7durtnganopenhousewiththe public invited. family. RUTLAND - Slim and trim c lasses wiD begin at Rutland Civic Center Monday. Classes will be held on Monday and Thursday mornings on 9: 3l a.m. Informatl:m on joining the groups may be secured by cal· ling Ann Spires, 742·2960 or 7422454 POMEROY - The annual World War I Night and oyster stew dinner will be held Tuesday t t h haD a 8 p.m. a t e ol Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. Jean Guinther a nd Nita, Betty Lee and Mlkle, Chrissy, Helen Savage, Cindy Litchfield, Bonnie James. Sheila Proffit1, Betty Cadle, Doris Martin. Sending gifts were Mrs. E lber Fox and Judy Sites. Revival set Help Us Help You VOTE YES NOVEMBER 2nd FOR YOUR MEIGS COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Calendar Ohin LEVY RENEWAL their offices for the regular November meeting of the board. Passage will not increase your taxes. Composed of Volunteer Squads from Tuppers Plains · Racine · Pomeroy · Middleport Syracuse · Rutland PO. POL AOV. POMEROY - TOPS OH 570, costume party Tuesday at the NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE POMEROY - TheForestRun United Methodist Church will hold an Election Day soup dinner at the church. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until 6 p.m. 20°/o 640°/o OFF ALL SUITES IN STOCK WEDNESDAY How is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality suites for unbelieveable low prices?77 Here are 6 reasons: SYRACUSE Willing Workers Missionary Society o Syracuse First Church of will hold a Christmas bazaar o Nov. 3 and Nov. 5 at the Pomeroy Kroger Store from 9: 3l a.m. to 3 p.m. 1. low overhead. 2. Family operation. 3. Direct factory buying. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club will meet at 2p.m. Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Wllso Carpenter. Nan Moore will review "My Life," Golda Meir. Members will respond to roll call with the name of a famous woman. 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. 6. Small mark-u ReQ. $299 .95 $}9995 SAVE $100 POMEROY - Rev. Richard W. Jaymes will be evangelist for revival services Nov. 3-14 at the Hermon United Brethern in Christ Church, C.R. 82, Texas Community. Services will begin at 7: ll nightly and the publr is invited. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.. in Syracuse Municipal Building. MIDDLEPORT - Lodge No. 363, F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m . There will be election of officers and refreshments will be served. AU members are asked to attend. POMEROY- At 7 p.m. Tues· • day, Meigs County Board of Ed· ucatlon members will meet at Attend state grange Several Meigs County Grange members were in Columbus Oct. 17-191orthe110th session oft he Ohio State Grange held at the Sheraton Columbus Hotel. In the group at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Our gift to you. A beautiful CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT* with each sitting! ThesH0p . f POMEROY. OH. PH. 992-3471 Lasting color portraits you can enjoy for )'elll'l to wallets, three 5x7s and two 8xl0s ONLY $}295 eoote. Fifteen We Will Cut, Wrap and Freeze To Your Specifications. ---- -·-- Reedsville News Notes Page 5 Double layette shower held . . $S H8 nut~i tlt· This being Mrs. Wilson's last off!clal visit before Grand Chapter, she 1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;:~ expressed her appreciation for the support and courtes;es extended to her by the chapter lor the year and the recepton that the chapter hosted tor her. Refreshments were served at the close of the me2tlngby Mr. anqMrs. Norman WUl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles WUitamson. Tile next meeting will be Nov. 9at 7:00p.m. Amesville, visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Michael, St!versville, called on Mr. and Mrs. WUber Parker and famUy. Warren Stearns, formerly ol this community, is making a satisfactory recovery from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell received word that their son-in-law, Mike Kestner, returned home from University Hospital, Columbus. Alfred Livestock Club served lunch at the Charles Calaway sale Oct. 16. . A large crowd ol friend and neighbors attended the 25th annl· versary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Henderson Oct. 16. ...... .. 127.:10 26 Wt·i· k ~ . :,2 Wi •t•k.' on meat stretchers, if you will contact me, Dale Stoll, County Extension Agent, Home Economics and 4-H, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. HOW DO YOU APPLY? Meigs County organization members hold meetings Pauline Atld ns was e lected worthy matron.and Charles King, worthy patro n, at the Oct. 26 mfet!ng of the Harrisonvil le Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star. held at tlle Mason ic Temple Other of ficers elected were Golda Reed, associate matron; Bob Reed, associate patron; Grac ie Wilson, secretary; Donna Nelson, treasurer; Clara Mae Jeffe rs. conductress; and Karen Facemeyer. associate conductress. Installation was announced for Wednesday, Nov. 10 with practice to be he ld Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the temple. Introduced a nd weloomed by the worthy ma tron wereGracieW!Ison, deputy gra nd matron; past matrons a nd past patrons, Ruby Diehl, 50 year member . Harold Rice and Bob Reed, honored masons, Ber· nice Hoffman, pas t deputy matron and aide to the most worthy grand conductress, Lois Pauley. Presented 40 year pins were Frances Young, Bernice Winn and Helen Carper. The pins were presented by Mrs. Wilson who ro mmended them for thel rservre!D the chapter. Annual reports were given. ·sunday school attendance Oct. 10 was 45; church attendance 22. Oct. 17 Sunday school attendance was 36; cpurch attendance, 24. Charles Woode, Dayton, visited community friends and a t1ended Sunday school and church where he led the singing. Oct. 12 Nina and Gertrude Robinson, ;Florence Spencer and Nellie Parket of Alfred UMW accompanIed Rev. Thomas to Arcadia Nursing Center for monthly worhslp service. Others joining were Lucllle Barrows, North Bethel, Betty Chevalier, Tuppers plains, and J oe Connoliy, Long Bottom. The program featured opening prayer by J oe Connoliy, group singing, read· ing from First John, chapter 3 and sermonet1e by Rev. Thomas. Unison repeating of the Twenty-Third Psalm and the Lord's Prayer closed the service. Alfred Church nominating com· mittee- Genevieve Guthrie, Janet Moore, Nina Robinson, Florence Spencer and Nellie Parker met with Rev. Thomas Oct.16. Nomina· lions included: chairperson of ad· mlnlstrative council, Robert Pullins; church school superintend· The Daily Sentinel Recipes of soups, muffins for those nippy fall days Harrisonville OES Alfred Social Notes Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over in her column If you write to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaper. What's cookin'? By Dale M. SWD Meigs County Extension Home Economist A steaming bowl of fragrant soup is the periect food for nippy fall days. Bean soup is a nutritlous, ''stick-to-your -ribs' ' soup that is low in cost a nd easy to fix . Most of us have grown up wi th some type of bean soup. Thrifty cooks have a lways relied on beans as an inexpensive meal. Beans are just brimming with all sorts of good things like fiber and protein and they have no cholesterol. Beans have five times as much fiber as celery. One cup of beans has about 1!(1 calories compared to 235 calories for a three ounce beef patty . Most people rea lize that our bodies need protein . Protein is made up of about 20 basic com ponents, called amino acids. We can manu· factu re some of theseaminoaclds in our bodies but tllere are nine a mino acids which our bodies cannot make. We have to get these from other sources . We can get tllese "essential amino acids" from meats, fish, poul try, eggs and dairy products. These sources have tlleessential amino acids present in varying amoun ts. P la nts provide some of tlle essentia l a mino acids present in varying a mounts. Plants provide The Daily Sentinel Meigs COunty and regional correspondence Helen help us By HELEN BOOTEL DEAR HELEN: Driving on a busy freeway I spot· ted a duffle bag tllat had evide ntly dropped from a vehicleupahead. At considerable risk I stopped and retrieved It, da rn near getting flat1ened. Inside there were clothes. credit cards and $3(l! in cash. I immediately shipped the bag (insured ) to the address on its label, and received notice from the P.O. that it had a rrived. That's the only notice I got, though I also wrote a letter to the owner telling him how I'd found his belongings. In addition to risking my life, I also spent more than $9 on postage. For this, not even one word of thanks! I hope the ungrateful guy, whose initials are T.N.I., reads m y letter and at least feels a little ashamed of himself. "Honesty may be Its own reward," but I' ve lost $8.25, plus con- Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio INCLUDING tk DEPOSIT • • • • .. Onl' gift per sitting PuM:s uur selection Dcauliful backgrounds available_ , Ask about oor Occorator Portraits • AI the lime ol tilting ~ou will receive 1 coupon redeemabfe lor 1 beaullful Limited Edlllon Christmas Tree Orn1ment. 1, . • ~-·--"11®· :18& UPf'ER RIVER ROAD · '. . GAWPOUS ' r . • DATES: NOV; 2-NOV. 7 . ·' HOUR8:-THUR8 •• FRI.10-1,2·5:30,8-8 8UNDAY1-4 •• .... ........ -~_.,_ __ Chootla\.,_...___...._ \ --·- ----• •• ·-·• •+ • ' ~ • •• • • .f Po •• • •· · ~ ~ - , ... •• • • \ �,. Monday,,November 1 Page- 6 -The Doily Sentine l The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 1,1982 I PHONE 992-2156 Business Seni.ces · 0 • Wr oll O.lt tl' S"'hn r l ( ln ttlotcl Dr pl. I l l Cour l St., Pom"rw, Oil tO •s"t ~ ..... .......... <••OOI t•o nl\lQ••d •nod•o"'eo l < llv''""' ~""'' " ( • <OOI ' " ""' ' IQOo d onoO'""''' IJ .......... .. ........ """""''"''"" ...,,,.,."' ~~- ~ ................... , .......... ........... \... ,, ,Ill"•"'"' _,................ ,." "'"'w ''"'"'....,_, ....., ,,_ . ......... Jl""''''"'"'hlt )!_,,.Hom"'"''' '' o ol,. nto>(I!08u o ll ........ .... h .. ~oa. ~ -=-- '' -·'·"-'"' "''"' "'' ''""'"' ......-·~· ................ ..,,.... .............. ............. •••• "&........... ' ' ""'... ""-' '""""''"" OOIIod<O <v l. tlllooo" " """'"-' In God's great garden ofourliws, Some rain must fall . But after that, He sends the sun To triumph over all. And so when sorrow comes to us, And teardrops cloud our day, He sends us strength to bear our load And light to guide our -Tampering reports keep police busy men! Sunday. The youth admitted to Children's Hospit al. David Me Night , 13, was In good condition early today, said anot her nursing supervisor, Mary Lou Herron. Police Sgt . Dan Wood said the yout h ate a bag of malted milk balls and that pollee were examining anot her bag of the same brand the youth collected . I He said Initial investigations indicated that the youth's Illness stemmed from something in the candy, rather than from overeating. "There's something there, " he said. Another pollee department spokesman, John Williams, said "needles, nails, pins and razors" were reported In trea ts turned In to Columbus pollee. No injuries had been reported from the objects. he said. Maude Erwin Maude L. Wea rs Erwin, 84, 542 S. Third Ave .. Mlddlepot1, died Sunday in Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va ., after a lengthy illness. Bam Nov. 21, 1897, In Pliny, W.Va .. daug hter of the late Ira and Na ncy Legue Wears, she attended Middleport Churc h of Christ. Surviving are five daughters a nd sons-in-law, Garnet and Raymond Brown of Columbus, Maxine and Richard Brown of Chillicothe, Helen and Melvin Hood and Irene and Harley Hendricks, ail of Pomeroy. and Julia and Roy Davidson of Grove City: a son and daughter-in- law, Dexter and MaryErwln ofNew Haven; a son, Everett "John" of Middieport; a sister, Mrs. Mary E rwin of Toledo; a brother, Walter of Pomeroy; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clarice E rwin of Middleport; 17 grandchildren and 27 grea tgrandchl!dren. She was also preceded In dea th by her husband, Arlie Erwin; a son, Chester; a da ughter and three brot hers. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday In the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home, with the Rev. Robert Milton o!flclating. Burial wlll be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends maycali atthefuneral home anytime Tuesday. South Point driver charged following mishap was crossing 7 at 4:40 p. m. and drove into the path of a southbound car driven by Shawn A. Holliday, 19, Parkersburg, W.Va. Both cars were slightly damaged. Richard L. Coleman, 37, Pomeroy. escaped inju ry at2p.m.Sunday when the patrol said he fell asleep at the wheel of his vehicle while traveling eastbou nd on Ohio 681. The car went off the left side of the road and into a ditch, causing moderate damage. The pa trol sa id a vehicle driven by Gera ld P. Shaulis, 20, Albany, we nt left of center on Ohlo689 at 9: 10 a.m. Sa turday and collided with a sout hbound a uto driven by Ray L. Chadwellll . 37. Athens. COLUMBUS - J ohn F. Havens, , chairman, and John G. McCoy. vice chairman. announced the Board of Directors of Bank One Corporation, multi-bank holding compa ny :headquartered in Colum bus. voted a three-for-two stock split and elected two additional di rectors .today. Havens expla ined, "The board be, lieves the stock split reflects Bane One's petiormance and will serve to _Improve stoc k marketability." Additional shares at the ratio of one for ·every two shares held on Nov. 9 will be distributed on Dec. 14. ·· Following the stock split, Bane One will have over 16.6 million shares outstanding, ranking it 27th a among U.S. banking institu tions. A cash dividend which will be maintained proportionally on the new shares is calculated to be :J) cents per share and will be paid J an. 4. 1983. The board elected two new directors, Leona rd K. F irestone and Edward H. Jenklngs, enlarging the board from nine to eleven. Fires tone is a director of the F irestone Tire and Rubber Company, Trustee of the Eisenhower Medical Center, and a director of the Smithsonian Institution, among other busIness, civic and government affiliations. He served as United Stales Arnbassadbr to Belgium from 1974 to 1977. Sadly missed by Betty Dean and Family. p---;=====:;---...lj I£ GAL NOTICE The RroG randeCollegeCETA Program 1S comm11ted to equal employment oppor tuntt •eS for alt applicant s. parttctpant s and employees 1n all facets of lt SOP· eratton s. and where deltc1en nes are noted to take a!ltrm attve ac t1on to correct suc h deft cten · r tes In addt tt on. 1t tS ou r policy to recru tt . htre and promote tn nil JOb classtftcattons Wt th regard to race. color relu:.jtOn. nat tonal or•qtn sex(exceptwheresextsa bona hde occupatiOnal qualtft · calion) . ancestry. aqe. pol!ttcal atlt llattonor bel•els. or handtcap (prov•ded physrcal limttat•an does not prevent tab oerfo1· mance 1-'arttctpants shall not be dtsc r•m•nated agatnst on the ba SIS o"f CllrZenShlp It tS our pol1cy to take alltrma ttve actton to ensure that all tra1n1 ng programs and all per sonnet act•ons such as a rate o f c. ompensa tton bene f ils . transfers. promottons. layoffs .:md termtnattons are admtnrs · teredwt thou t regard to race. co :or. re1Q10n. nat tonal ortQ in. sex. ancesti-y. age. poltt1cal alftl ta · !tOn. Ct ltzens ht p, handtcap or belie fs Bernard Murphy. ASSIStant Dean lor Off -Campus and Con ttnUtng Educa tton wtll have the ovmatlresponstbtltfY of admtn· rster 1ng the program It a pro· qr c~m parttc•pant or appl•cant !eels he-she had been dtscrtmr· nated aga•nst .n employment . seektng employment and -or tratntng w tt h thtS agency. heshe should tmmed1ately contact Jerry Jones at (614) 245 -5353 . ext 20 1 to pursue the proper diSCrlmtna t ton compla1n t procerlure There was moderate damage to Chadwell's vehicle and slight to the Shaulis car . No citation was Issued. Two deer accidents were also reported by the patrol over the weekend. The firs t occurred at 11: :Jl p.m. Friday, when a deer ran into the path of a car driven by Robert G. Davis, 49, Pomeroy, while Davis was northbound on 7. The deer was killed and Davis' 'car was slightly damaged. Victor E . Cook, 23, Pomeroy, was It 1I t . li e northbound on County Rd. 26 at 3 Public Notice p.m. Saturday when his vehicle also struck and Kllled a deer which had LEGAL NOTICE run into the car's path, causing Pursuan t to Ohto Rev•sed slight damage. Code Sect<on 1513 07 181121 !1). nottce tS hereby gtven ot ap - Announce stock split, new board directors Edward H. Jennings Is president of the Ohio State University. Jennings, whose doctorate Is in finance, previously held the presidency of the Universly of Wyoming. He has been an advisor to the World Bank and Rockefeiler Foundation. He !sa director of Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Bank One's directors also authorized the purchase of up to 250,!XXJ shares of the corporation'scommon stock. Such purchases will be effected from time to time at current market prices through public and private transactions. The reacquired stock may be used in the corporation's acquisition program and for other corporate purposes. 11 ... _.... .. ....... ... 11 , .... . ..... ........ ... ...... • c ..... ~ pltcatton for a permtt to con duct coat mtn rn g and reclamatton operattons at the s1 te ot the Mergs No 1 Mme. owned by Southern Ohto Coal Co .· P 0 Box 490. Athens. Oh •o 45 701 The srte tS located 1 6 m1 tes east of Salem Center ad1acen t (tn a northerly dtrectton) to State Route 124 In Metgs County. Ohto More speCt ft ctally. the s1 te occuptes par trans of Secttons 8 an d 16 and Frac ttons l 2. 6. and 12 (Sec · !tOns 9 and 51 tn Salem Town shtp, T BN. A 15W. tn the ho ll ow of Pa rker Run and 1ts un named tr1butanes. The des crt bed area tS conta1ned tn the Wtlkesvtlle and Rutland US Geologtcal Survey 7 5 mtnut e quadrang le maps A copy of the appltcatton IS avarlable for pubhe rnspectton at the oH1ce of the M etgs County Recorder Wn tten correspondence concern rng the apphcatton may be submttted to the Orvtston of Reclarratron. Fou ntatn Square. Butldtng B-3 . Columbus. Ohto ""'"''-"' Orota., l ) c . o - ............ __ - ·- ""'""-"' '"'"a., -•...... -"',.. ~oo...........-·_ ._, II Ufi"'O\ .... Discounts to Senior Citizens & HanJiicapped u .. "• •.• 1 PH . 742 -2266 10-20-1 mo. pd . Public Notice Public Notice and 59 . sa td potn l he1ng 1n the ~5. thence east along the to sa1d potnl. thence north 90 north line ot sa1d Sectt on p. deg oo· 00'" east along the centerltne of State Rou te 681 2.850 feet. more or less. to a grantors· north property ttne th ence South 325 00 feet to porn! tn the extsl tng ce nterline and the so uth ltne of sa rd Lot the southwest corner of satd Lot 10 th ence Eas t 400 feet to of Sta te Route Number 68 1. Number 1 5. 400 00 fe-et to the th e Sou theast co •ner o! Lot 7 of thP.n ce so uth 0 deg 00' 0" east pornt of begtnnmg and contatn alonq a ltne. 900 00 feet to an tn g 3 129 acres satd Htckory Acres Subdtv tston 1r on p,n tn the Southeas t corner Subtect to a!l legal htghways th ence Sou th 100 feet to the Southwes t co rner of Lot 19 of of Lot Number 15 of Htckory and easements of record Acres SubdiVISIOn as recorded Descnptton tor the above sa1d Htckory Acres Subdtvtston 1n Plat Book4 Pages 58 and 59 descnbed tr act betng the re thence East 8 40 feet to the sults of a survey made by Ht 1n thf' records ot the Metgs Sou thea st cornP.r of Lot 15 of County Recorder"s Offtce and chard C Glasgow. A S 516 1 satd H1 ckory Acres Subdtvtston Deed Referen ce Volume thence Sou th 731 50 feet to the prant ors northeast properTY th e pot nt ot beg.nntnq of a 60 3 corner sat d pomt also be,ng 269. Page 26 7 . Metg s County the real potnt of beqtnntng for Deed Records acre par cel as desc11bed tn Contatntng after satd excep th e la nd herern descnbed Met QS County Deed Records thence south 0 deg oo· oo·· tton 87 531 acres . more or VolUme 284 Page 6 71 satd less However. Me tgs Coun ry east atong the antors· east potnt be1ng at an 18 mch HtckproperTy ltne 4 1 00 feet to an Tax Plat shows acreage at ory Tr ee. thence North 68 deg 15' oo·· West 130 19 teet to a ex.sttng 18 rnch h•ckory tree. 62 233 acres. more or less Th1s descrrptron tS tntended thencf> north 68 deq 15' oo·· 30 rnch Poplar Tree. thence Nonh 70 deg 20· 00 " WeSI vvest along a l1ne. 1 00 teet to tncorporate all of the prop to a 30 tnch poplar tr ee. thence erty descnbed tn the mortgage 736 00 teet to a tencecomer at a 12 mch double Oak Tree . north 70deg 20'0" wes t along to The Federal Land Bank o! a ltne. 31 7 79 teet to an tron Loutsvtlle. recorded tn Mort then ce Sou th 62 deg 15' oo-· West 243 00 teet along a . pm. thence nort h 0 deq oo· gage Volume 133 . Page 441 oo·· west at onq a ltne. 174 88 of the r-..·.e,g s County Reco rds. tence. thence South 57 deg 10" 00" WeSI 242 00 feel feet to an trori ptn, thence nor - however. excepttng the prop th eastwardly i'ltonq a line and erty descnbed tn two Parltal Realonq a tence. thence North 7 7 deg 50" 00 · Wes1 2 I9 feel wtth the arc of a cUrve to th e left IP.a ses recorded m Mortgage havtnq a radtus ot 40 00 ff!et a Release Volume 10. Page 55 . alona a ten ce. thence Noflh 69 deq ' t 5 00"" Wes1 352 00 leet d1starice of 99 92 teet to an and Mortgage Release Volume tron ptn the tong chord of sa1d 10 Pa9e 28 1 to 8 24 rnch Wtld Cherry Tree. Pr o perty appratsed a t arc beanng north 18 deq 26 ' then ce North 58 deg 25· oo·· 05·· eaM . 75 90 feet to satd S60 000 00 and cannot be West 418 00 teet to an 8'tnch potnl. thence northwestwardly sold for tess than two-thtrds o t M aple Tree thence South 50 along a ltne and w1th the ar c ot the appratsed prtce deq 45· 00· West 4 18 00 teet Tetms Cash 1n hand on day a curve to the riQh t havtnq a alonq a fence. thence South 2 deq 50" 00"" Eas1 169 00 feel rarl1us ol 10 00 feet a d•stance ot saiP of 9 2 7 feet to an •r on pm tn the alonq a fence. thence South 25 grantors' north property ltne JAME S J PROFFITT deq 10 oo·· East 165 00 teet and the southwest corner ot SHERIFF atonq a tencP to an 18 tnch Oak sa td l ot Number 15. the long ME IGS COUNTY Tr ee thence South 4 7 rleq 50. oo·· Ea~t 289 00 feet al6nq a chord of satd arc beartng north 26 deq 33" 54 ·· wes t. 8 94 feet 1101 18. 25 II 11 l. 31c lence thence South 35 n"eq 15' East 191 00 teet atorlrJ a fencp to a 15 tn Ch WalnUt ----------------------~I Tree thP-nce South 11 deq 30' I oo·· East 70 00 teet along a fence to an 18 tnch Ash Tree ·I th ence Sou th 4 7 dell 40' oo·· .I E<1st 56 feet ~lonq a fence to a6 I rn ch Elm Tree . thP.n ce South 66 neg 34 ' 15·· West 755 74 feet to a fencP. post on the East ltne I of Sectr on 11 then ce North 82 cleq 29' We st 381 70 feet to an tr on p1n thence North 52 ROOFING QQGGS H. L WHITESEL SALES &SERVICE u.s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm l;quipment · Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service t·J-tfc Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 ALL STEEL & PiLE BUILDINGS UTILITY BUILDINGS to a potn t. thence South 83 deg Wr i te your own ad and order by mail with th is coupon . Cance l your ad by phone when you get r esults . Mone y not refundabl e. 36. 23"" Easl 764 69 feel 10 a fence post . thence North 6 deg 23" 3T Eas187089 fee110 a potnt 1n the centerline of sard State Route 681 . thence the fol lowtng dtrecttons and drstances along the cen terline of satd State Route 681. Sou th 82 deg SKATE-A-WAY l I or 9B5-3837 St tuate rn Section 5. Town 4. Range 12 . Orange Townshtp_ Mergs County. State of Oh10 and berng more tully descrtbed as follows Commencrng at a potnt m the northwest corner of satd Sec- ~- •23. 5. 2~ . 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. - - -·- - 32. ------ 33. 34. 35. u. 15. 16. 10/1811 mo. Mall This Coullon with RemiHance The Daily Sentinel . 111 CourtSt. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 CARPET SALE 110) 18. 25. 11 1) 1. B. 41C l!iG. '15" Public Notice 3· 11 -tfc 10/24/ 1 •Wuhen •Dilh· waahwa•R•ng• •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-rtc From the Srlllllest Heater Core to the lalpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yr1. Experience YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 'Addofts and remodtlin1 -Roofinland ptter won -Contre 1 work - Water -Sewer - Gas lines - Septic Systems llr&e or Small Jobs PH. 992-2478 10·3·1 mo. pd -Piurnbinf ond wort lfrn £stlmotes) electriu V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·tfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Ott. Ph. 992-2174 ., 2-26-rtc . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission · PH . 992·5682 or 992-7121 3 · 2~ · tfc - - ......,_ -=-tlng Complete Gutter WOit, lete Remodeling, -*oyotom• = . odump IIUCk ...... CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing~ Siding Co.· ooeodlnglrtd rodolrnlug oRooinelrtdB-hootcup Wlllkl_,....lrtd."' Qunntoed j PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 ~ . 1 17" t12-ZH3 POIIEIOY, 01110 Plastir Ctlft·and Ceramic Bisque Glen A. hush ROOFING · I __ ...:_-".:.:__ ____ ..:___ Racine Fire Dept . is sponaoring a gun ahoot every Sat. night starting Oct . 9 at 8 :30 p.m . in Ba shan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . Giveaway . ' lltw llavin, W. VI. Z,Zii~-11 Pit. (304) 112-2657 10-20·1 mo. ,, I• • 116 llYn• Slfett 10-28-1mo. BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON SYRACUSE. OH. FALL PERM. SPECIAL 200/o OFF ALL PERMS NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 Open Tues. tltru Sat. PH. 992-3982 For Appointment 10.27-1 mo. any other thing for aale may place an ad in thi s column . Therewil be no charge to the advertiser. ment. Jer ry Lowery • Auo· 446-3169 or 266-1967 In the evening s. 91• toy Trading Co., Spring VatPlan, 446-8026 or 446-8028. toy Rio Grande College CETA Program it -ing par1icipantll for a class- The rOom skill training program for a food oervice. Para profasoionals (Thit it not a quanlity cooldng program.) Cars with reuaable Gold, sliver. sterling. je· welry, rings. old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 9923476. No Item to Large or to Small. Will buy one piece or com plata houaehold. New, uta d. or antique furnitu re. 614 - have been unemployed for a minimum of eeverf (7) dayoshould telophonelhelr toea! Ohio 8u1811u of Employment Setvices Office for more details and to ar- LOST White black seen in vincinity of O.J . Rd . white cat with and tan markings. If or found call 446 · 1607. Childs pet. Reward . LOST 1 large male, striped cat . White flea c~lar . Third St Racine . Plea se return spa cial pat . Anna Obitz, 949· 2097. 986-3839 or 986-3931 . 608 E. MAIN FOUND black type Poodle Middleport area. 992-2484. POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW USTING- Middleport Nice quiet street,! 'h story,3bedroom home, dining room, new furnace. $18,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT- Outstaooing design inthisthree bedroom home, unusual fireplace, lwo batll~ lonna! dining, carport, patio, 17 acre· lot, plus rental cotl:lge. All for $42,500. POMEROY AREA - Rve acres with four bedroom home. Fully insulated, ~ lwo woodbumers to cut heating costs, lwo car garaflll, outbuildings, gartlen space. All this for $27,!XXJ. FARII- Chester - Apprwdmately 82.5 acres, :Jl acres tillable, two ponds, barns, sheds, and a nice tllree bedroom remcxleled . =~tB Lost-puppy . in 8 Mile Road area, German Shepherd and Collie mixed. mo stly black . 304:676-2347. 7 YardSale ,lf1oving Sale large assort ment of household rtems . Large womans clothing , dishes. gla11ware, pots Sr pans. misc. itamt. New washing machine. Nov . WANT to buy- used V,hp air compressor . Call 304-675· 1169. Yard Sale on 664 second houaa pelt llidwotf School. Clotltoo, toyo, Avon bottlao, okolno ofyom . Nov. 1.2.3. Public Sale &Auction 11 .' required . Call 468 -1818. Plnenglwl 21 Business Opportunity LOOK! NG for people who want to earn between e500 and $60 ,000 monthly through this " newest and fastest growing company In the nation ". Call 304-676 - 1293 . Help Wanted Call 446-3368 or 4462166 . Babysitter for a 3 yr . old boy . Near hospital. Prefer mature penon. Call after 9AM & be - HOME LOANS 14% fixed rate . Lea der Mortgage, Ohio only 1-800 -341 -6664 , WVo . 6t4-692-3061 Professional Services Carol Noal446-3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint ment, Ward' s Keyboard , 446-4372. "''''"''' 31 Homes for Sale Bi -level, 3 bedroom home. Family room with fireplace and natural gaa fumanca . Just outside Gallipolis on B"'ntwood AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus. Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your 7111 collect . JOBS Overl8as. Big money fast . Job. offers guaranteed, 1 · 716 -842-6000 . 1218. 22 Money to Loan ··' Wanted Ucensed Nursing Home Admi nistrator for approximately 1 00 bed skilled nursing home in Southeast ern Ohio. Pleaae send re sume to Box 1088. Ext . AVON · earn extra money for Christmas . Pt. Pleasant area, Ambrosia, Jericho Rd . 304- 676-1429: Now Haven, Sand Hill Rd .. Flatrock 304892-2646. help with college expensaa7 The West Virginia National Guard can help. If you are a Junior or Senior i n High School or a Graduate. you moy quoiHy for a 81,600 bo- down . Or ., assume 83,000 9'12 % $44,000 mortgage . Coli Mr Gemma!! 216-428 -6320 after 6PM . S_ave $$$1finterastedinspa ceoua1 Orm stone.splitlavel. 5 yr. old home wrth all the EXTRAS . Call 448-3038. Bargain priced at $70.000. House & 10 acres of land for sale or rant . Newly remo deled. 6 room s. 2 baths. also utility . Clo• to Veterans Hospital on Mulberry Heights In PomMoy , Oh . Available Nov . 1 . Call collect 1-614-444-8601 . House for sale . Reedsville . Good investment property . 819,000 . 423-9614or4234.203. 3 bedroom house on 1 .34 acres . Inside Racine Corp . nus or up to e4.000 college Tuition assistance. plus you will have a secure part time job aftartraining . learn skills in Maintenance, Supply, Clerical, Electronics. Good Pay- Good Training -Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard is No Ordi nary Part Time Job! Call Sargeant Lutton 1% story 3 bedroom house with bath, carport and stor•ge building on level 'l:t acre lot on ~iat street in Rutland . 304-676-3960 or toll free in wv 1-800 -642 -3619 denca on Vin~t St. Reci ne.Oh. now offered for sale anytime. limits. 614-949-2222 . 813,500. 614-742-2460 or 614-992-6676. EDITH A. HAYMAN rooi- ot $20,000. Property op- Account executive Cable TV advertising . Groundfloorop- ferred, creative skills necea· sary, professional training provided by experienced ·staff. Superior potential for the right candldllte . Guaran· teed Income and expense al - patsadat $25,600. For information, contact Fred W Crovv, Attorney, Pomeroy. Oh 992-6132 or Ruth Etlio Columbus, Oh 614-231 1908. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad- dition, 3 bedrooms, family room with flrepalce, central air , basement , phone 304· 676-1642. THREE bedroom, 2 otory, Colonial brtck , fireplace, basement. new furnace . 1211 Main St. 304-6762381 . . 1 bedroom home in Hanford on 2 toto. 304-773-6216. LOVEL Y_3 bedroom, wott insulated , full basement !"nee~ bock yord, kout build: '"II· curtfonolncludod, priced SANDY AND BEAVER tnou-' reduced 17.000. Muotaoeto oppracleta. 304-676-4338. ranee Co. haa offered Mrvi· c•• WVo Stote Chemplon Auctlonoor Rtck PolfOon. Estotoo, ontfqueo. form, houoohotdo . uconaocl Ohlo-wv•. 304773-57811 or 304-77391811. Nursing in private home. Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt Pleasant. Will ,give ref If C&L Bookkeep ing Bookkeeping & tex service for all types of busine11ea . towonca. 112 ,000 to 118,000 flrot year. RotocaNov. 4.6.6. Thuro., Fri .. & tionpoulbltlty. Sondreoumo Sot. Antiques. tooto. dotfo, misc. Barbllra Offuns near to P.O. Box 7361, ChortoaPomeroy Heelt Care Center . ton, WV ~631 3' Oldrt33. loot-puppy. In 8 Mite liood PORC!I 10lo, {llovombor oreo, Gorman Shepherd and 2nd. &3rd. 8046th.St. Now Cottle ml•ad. mootly block. Hoven. Fumlturo,chtfdren & 304-876-2347. adul clothing, bobythingo& mlac. ltomo. 13 Insurance 8 work. 304 -675-4929 . 23 lmplq 1111111 lee lpve 2nd., 3rd. & 4th. 9AM to portunfty In exciting field . &PM, Karr, Ohio. Rad & Marketing background pre- white garage. Will do bebysrtting in my home, dayshift only . Call Mr. ParTy 304-342 -8161 8:30AM to 4:30PM. beds . Calt 992-3690. NEEO EXTRA MONEY or LOST mans billfold Beacon Station . Please return con tents, maily Robert Kimesli · cense. $20 reward Call Exparinaced babysitter , LPN . in my home. reesonel · ble rates , weekly or hrly. All ages welcome. Call 446 4380 ask for Anna . Would like to buy set of bunk own hours. Call 6 14-698Lost and Found and dependable. Colt 4463169 after 6PM 266-1967. 2646 . long haired gray. 985-4288 . fa"' 7PM, 446-0010. 6 General Hauling and Tr11h removal Service . Reliable Prime servi ce station or con vient atora for leaae . 1 st Ave .• Gallipoli s. Low rental , i nvestment requ ired . for in· fonnation and interview call Wanted double barrel! shot gun, side by side or over and under. Red Keaton 992 - 2 cat s. 5 kitten . Call after dogs. 614-992-3702. 18 Wantad to Do 992-6370. Earn extra money for Christ· mas. Sell Avon . Earn good ses . Set yow- own hours . Interested .parson• who 1 Will rake leaves, and do yard Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Freetogoodhome. 1 mala,1 female pups. Will be small Jackson, Wanted to buy tobacco poundage. willpaytopprice . 3 pretty , long f"Bired kitten to 2 rrele cats, 1 all white, 1 Rd ., Oh . Calt 614-288-3074. 446-4158 . malo. Call 446 -7684. 3 kittens 2 cal teo and 1 yel- clatoo Korato Studio. 143 after dark. 4 puppiea. 3 male & 1 fa · Pups, 6 wks. healt hy. curly black with white markings. mixed Beagle -Toy Terrier . Will give to responsible fa m - bogo, ond protoctlva equipBurlington Buying Gold, Silver. Ptati· num. okt coins , scrap rin silverware. Daily quotes available. Al so coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Val - 20 Goldfish . Call 446 -3732. low.8 wks otd . 992-7406 . Real Estate - General H ture and Antiques of all kinds. call Kenneth Swain, WANTED to buy-good used a good home . Call 614·2666783. range for en interview. Rio ,A': Alto availeble Karate unl~ fonn a puchlng and kicking metal truck topper to fit 1 hampstor. Calf 446·3732. ~~r- . fifE ESllliAIO WANTED TO BUY Old furni- porto. Calt 614·388-9303. 6PM or weekends . CALLAL 742-2328 REAL TORSI Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GR I ........ . . , .. 992-6191 · · Je•n Trussett .... ... ...... . ... , . , ... .. 949-2660 Dollies. Turn_er ... . .. . . .. . ...... , .... 992-5692 I Doers Wanted To Buy 9 Juck Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guna only . s qnools Instruction Karate the uttlmatelnaetfde· Colt 614-379-2165 . Golf Leuons . John Teaford . Cheater, Ohio . 15 fence all private l111one. Men , women , a. children. In· atruction thru black bett . No HO or N. Calt 446-1822 ites. Call 446 -0094 after f4etropo,itan Life .,, Insurance ·company . Or.Mt-21111 _ ...._ ! 1111 8 4t r 2~1 Sales Representative .... TOI MOIIIJIS ... ·• flt..'MZ·IIM -- ---- ( 10118 Allil 11011£ IAIIITEIIAIICE . lOY. . . . _ -·~--- FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS home wtil FA heat plus woodburner. ·=~~ ' -- quc~clran t e POMEROY - Areally nice three bedroom horne, new chain link fence, on approximately Ill acre level lot Ranflll, ref., carpeti"' $27,!XXJ. "SSn _..... 11 HARRISONVILLE - Athree bedroom double wide on appioxi· mately \1 acre lot Eye cill:hing Iron! bay window, I\\ bath~ dining room, living room, family room, equipped kitchen, lront pon:h, central air. All for $30,00'1. long CAIPIT ..... thP Vi! lf'S Mt lls and WtlkPsvtllf' US Gf>oloq,cal Su rVPy 7 5 FIXED RATE' NEW LISTING uncoin Hill- Ill story, tllree bedroom house with formal dining, storms, insulation, free stmdingfireplace,Yin~ siding, large lot Good condition. Just $22,500. Patios New Construction - Remodelinc - Custom Pole Barns. Auctfonaor. 276-3069 . Wanted old toy trains , any places, parts, or accessories . Rd. Calt 446-0294 .. - - -- - - - - -tc - much for your hoo~ A' I - heolth inaurance. Cot! c,..,.otl Sno-n, 448-4290. welcome. Richard Reynolds 25 26. anrl 31 <n Columb<a ANY PER SON who has any- 1979 Ford short bod. 304l ownsh<p r 9N R 15W lhe thing to give away and does 676-3466 after 6 p.m. c:IP.sr:nbP.~:t arP<~ •s cont<MPd tn not offer or anempt to offer '11 PERCENT FINANCING NUN AVAilABU! 15 YEAR TERM. inc- Auction every Fri . night et Hertford Community Center. Truckloedo of now merchendlae avery week . Conalgments of new end u•d merchandise alway• the 446-0069 half mila up Georges Creek PtrY'P.V to Are you We pay cash for late modltl clean used can . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gena Johnson Ohto Morp specdtcally, th e Stte occur,es po rt tons ot Secttons - - - - , J copy of the appl .catton 1S avatlablf> f01 at thf> mmul f> rt1hlt C tnSI)P.CitOn rnaps A offtce o t the Mf!IQS County Re co rdPr Wr•llr.n corre spon rlen rf' c o n cf'rn .nq thf' appltcatton may bf"! suhrn1 t1f'd to thP Oovrsron o f RPr lam,lti On Fountatn SQ11iHf' Awlc:lrntl R-3 Colurnb1JS Oh•O 4322t1 BUILT AND REWORKED cupancy. A moot1t to month lease can be ana~ witll security deposit, and reference. Call: RCS REALTORS 1-614-593-5571 or 992-6312 <mal ely. I 1 mdes southeasl ol Potn t Roc k tn Me1gs Cour l!y. 4 GARAGE 8·20·tfc VINYL & AlUMINUM CAll 843-3322 NOW'16.1 NOW '1491 ·· 0 - -- - -- OhiO 4 5 70 1 The SliP. ISfoc med 1ust so uth o f thP llllf:!r scctr on at coun TY roa ds 2 7 and 9. appr ox - St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 EUGENE LONG · Superior Siding Co. I .Roger Hysell Custom kilchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, elecltic, siding. Yllfl. ' FREE ESTIMATES .._,1,. LEGAL NOTICE du c t cool m<n<no and <eclamm,on operm<ons a1 lhe sttP. of the MP.1Qs Mine No 2 owned by Soulhe<n Oh<OCoal Co P 0 Bo> 490 A1hens 1--- - -- -- ----1 All Makes Public Notice Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & lO·J. I mo. 985-3561 1 Housing Headquarters (all draft beer Yz price) Thurs .-Pool Tourn . Nite Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 . k 0nn any drink for 1 low price Phone 992-9913 ts available lor immediate oc- 13 Public Sale 8t Auction BEOS-IRON , BRASS , old WANT TO BUY ON A lAND fumitura, gold. silver dollars, CONTRACT7 THEN GIVE US A wood lea boxes, stone jars. CALL WE HAVE SOliE. SUE SWEEPER and oewin~ ma- antiques. ate ., Complete IIURPHY, HELE" AND BRUCE chine repair. parts, and supp- households. Write : M .D . )'EAFORD, All R~LTORS, lies. Pick up and delivery, Mf!tor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one Or 992-7760. Pur su ant to Oh10 Rev•sed Coclc Sect1on 151 3 07 IBI 121 10. nottc e ,s hereby lJIVf'n of an pltcatton to• a pP.rmrt to con - Wine Available Extra Special KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call mo. Between Cheshire & Middleport. Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed .. Fri. & Sat. in Qctober Wed.·Oraft Nite Prllll locatld ,_ Pomeroy 8 3 Announcements CANDLELIGHT INN "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" C. R.-MASH CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE of all types. in home 11111 20 6 Rolls of AnsoiV Extra Good Nyton 5 'I' tar Presfdenllat WorWarranly. sci. vo ..INSTALLE~ 6 Ro.t!s of 501 Nylon · , 992~n (Rental) This conternponry 4 badroom. 2 batllltorne willl finished family room, atlaclted BUILDING LOT - Near Mid· dleport with all utilities near lor only $3,800. Opportunity Emptoyer. lloo-.-·-··----~-------------~ 43224 PH. EXECUTIVE HOME 66 ACRES - Fenced,lays nice. leading Creek water and all minerals. Good lor hou~ng, sheepor cattle larm.Will sell for less than $700.00 anacre. Grande Cottoge is an Equal 27. 13. Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. No Sunday Calls -Trencher Syracuse, OH. Contact Fem or C. T. PH. 992-7:.11 25. 11. 12. - - - - - - tO. _ _ _ _ __ See or phone 949-2860. -Backhoes - DuiRp Trucks -La-Boy DJ's TRADING POST 26 . 28. 29. 30. 31. 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 -Dozers _AVAilABLE AT: 18. 2. 3. Alt.u.u 1.111 ll*lrlliCitCo., Nortllbrooll , IL "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call tor free siding estimates, 9~9- 2801 or · my PULLINS EXCAVATING INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS 17. 20. 21. 22 . You're in good hands. Is whet Utis 149acrt Rutland Fann Offers. Anxious seller his priced acconli~. Includes rural home, bam, pra&~. minerals,and much more. If you hive intmst in a aood country farm or minerals, don't pass up this opportunity. 2PM 614-992-2696 . --+-+-+--1---1 1. umtnum, Sidinp MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Greg Winebrenner 10/1711 mo. pd. 19, SAVE AND EXCE PT · Free Delivery PH. 985-3892 !Wanted !For Sate 1 1Announcement t I For Rent Allstare· BISSELL SIDING CO. won & Garages 'Roofing Work 'AI . & y· I Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGULATORS LOW PRES. REGULATORS reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be--+--+--+--+---! put In the proper ~:,:.L_ _r~~:!~~~j classification If you'll check the proper box These cash rates below. include discount The bearrnQs m the ahovf! descr1pt10n are based on bear · rna s tn Hr ck o ry Acres Subd tvtStOn Reterence Deed Volume 283. Paqe 15 t . Me1qs CounTY Deed Records The above descrtptton IS based on a combtnatt on of several pnor surveys . one survey by Wtllram Jewell. a curren t sur· vey of State Rou te 681 and 2 calculated ca ll s expense coverage. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING •custom Pole Bldgs. ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE phone number If used. You' ll get better results --+--+-_;_+....;.4--i if you describe fully, way BRICK VENEER - Extra nice 2\\ bath family home. Large lamiiy room with WOIXIburning fireplace, dishwasher, disposal, range, reftigerator, lovely krtchen, carpeting, central a1r and heat, 2 car l!ilrages,2 patios and large landscaped lot A-one shape for $125,000. provides Ml\ior Medical and Hospital/Surgical 1017/1 mo. ew G&W CO. titial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or give price . The Sentinel Comprehen6iue Medical- :======!:0.:20.~1=mo~-~f=========~t=========~ Print one word in each 12·· East 406 78 feet to the potnt ot begtnntng. contatnrng 41 07 acres tn Sechon 11 and 49 59 acres tn Sectton 5 for a tot<~ I of 90 66 acres. more or less. excepttng all legal fiQhts of PH. 992-2618 ·Electric Privlte Parties Availlble IIon.-TUl$...Th II'S. N;,.., IUJ~ Sat.-Sun. Afternoon Check our sltate prices before buyina. PHONE 985-9996 or 985-3929 space below. Each fn- deg 3944 Eas1 149 46 lee1. Nonh 79 deg 43" 30 " EaSI 633 35 feel. Nonh 76 deg 33" Protection- when you become wtally disabled. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME CONSTRU CTI0N N OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. 7:30-10:00 Address--------- 3T Eas1 166 56 feel. Nonh87 ton Within 10 llile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Witllin 20 Miles $35.00 W'tlltin 30 lliles Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 !0-6-tlc Name-:---------- I passtng th e East lme of Sect1on 11 at24 feet . South 78 deg 42 130.00 P&S BUILDINGS I 58" 52 .. EaS1359 81feel. Soulh 68 deg 42"24"Easl87 75feel. South 57 deg 38. 53· EaSI 83 98 leel. Soulh 52 deg 40" 36" EaSI 154 44 feel. Soulh 61 deg 45 11 EaS1 114 3Bieel Disability Inco me Syracuse- Racine Area LIMITED SUPPLY Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. insulated Doe Houses Curb Inflation Pay Cash for ·I Classlfleds and II .:,, SaveiJJ I fP.el tn !In uon n•n thf'n rf' Nonh w protect you between jobs, etc. H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS COAL DELIVERED Sizes start from 12'116" oo·· 6deg 23"3TEaS1466 151eel h e lp~~ "Acrosa From The Courthouse in Pomeroy" jo deo 32· 30" WPSI 1204 93 NEW LISTING - 340 acres lor less than $500.00 an acre. Has a 10 room renovated larm horne with free l!iiS, 5 bed· rooms, large family room and TP water. On time, $175,000. Slwrt -Term Health Policy- 7-14-Uc 8' oo· for}'Ou? Ask me about Allstate's Owners: Osby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH . 992-6370 10/ 24/Hc FREE .ESTIMATES NEW LISTING - Back of Mid· dleport, with viewol Rt. 7.Has3 bedrooms, modem bath, Lead· ing Creek water, 2 pon:hes and large lot For only $23,!m. msurance FREE ESTIMATES •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting 1-(614)-992-3325 Which kind of health • Ons, kitchens, bathrooms , roofing , ' carpet, ceramic tile, cement work, paintIng, storm windows, liding, andy type of remodeling. Commercial or Residential OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes ' I way. I Area death ~ ........_. VIRGIL B. SR . '=:!!=ill 216 E. 2nd St. Phone •Appl!ances. •Refrigeration •Heating •Cooltng •An Cond. •Electrical •Plumbing •Roofing oGutters ·.........-·..........-.............. - Public Notice In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF Earl H. Dean Who pa.-1 away Nov. 1, 1979 Colmer, district operating engineer, left, pictured here with Bernard GOkey, county malntenMce superintendent, reported that the vehicles are In excellent condition Md ready for removal of the winter's snow Md ice. ~ r•~·-""' ~ ==========il WINTER INSPECI'ION - The annual inspt>Ction for winter readines.' of the II truck~, two grader.> Md two loader.> at the Meigs County garage oflhe Ohio Department of ffighways, was held Friday by mechwlics from the district garage in Marietta. Larry . ~ ·-""''Oft' " ............... ................ die "(......... t~'""""""' ............. ...... ,..._... "' ""·"-'"""• " . .............. ~ tl<nw•-• CCKJer folio-., releplwJ11e ucluu•~rea. , , ........ a. ....... . )0 " .... ....... . ", ................. . . 2 .... u•v•o..,..., II'"" ".,,.,.., •·••f"'" ........ -- Cllui/iM fMPt .... ··-"''"'" .."'""'" ".....~""'. .... ....... 1\ l •••a•""'-'"" Pvl)l•< ~Ot< nz ~ \JA.I<Qo<>" •o•d ~o>• oQO•d '" '"''"' '' m - f ~ & ••a•oh~'-' Real Estate - General $$OPPORTUNITY$$ COMPlETE HOME MAINTENANCE - """""'"""'" "11 v•,. ...... I.• 'II',O.... \1--G--. II Cl. .. c; ....... . The Gallla-Meigs post of t he Ohio Highway Patrol cited a South Point teenager for reckless operat ion in a one-car accident on Cou nty Rd. 25 Saturday night . Michael L. Jones. 17, suffered mi· nor Injury in the wreck, but requ ired no trea tment. The patrol said Jones was eastbound at 10 p.m . when he lost control of his vehicle, drove off! he left side of the road and went into a ditch. -causing severe damage to his vehicle. A Wellston woman was ticketed for failure to yield lateSunday aft er· noon In a two-vehicle incident on Ohlo7. Clara B. Yi nger. 58, reportedly Real Es tate - General I TTE ~ - w By The Associated Press Ohio pollee were busy today inves· ligating reports of booby-trapped goodies given to Halloween trick-or· _ trea ters, Including some sweets : turned In to pollee containing needles and rawrs and others that were suspected of being chemically contaminated . In Wellston. in southern Ohio. Cit;· Service Director Rick Devlin said ." fire department crews issued warn· lngs over loud spea kers after about · a dozen reports of candy being con· taminated with needles were recei\·ed by police. There were no injuries reported . He said the community of 6.000 had never had any such problem on previous Ha lloweens. A Gallia County woman reported ·; to the sheriff' s department that her son discovered a needle in a ca ndy bar he was eating Saturday . No injury was reported. A 13-year-old Columbus youth was hospitalized for "questionable hall ucinations and inappropriate behavior" Sunday night after he ate candy collected while trick-or· treating . said a spokeswoman at Children's Hospital, nu rsing supervisor Susa n Cunningham. Columbus police sa id 51 reports of treats that had been tampered with were received by the police depart The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio for fire Insurance covorogoln Go lila County for almost 1 century. Farm, homo ond poroonol property covorogoo ore ovoltable to melt lndlvlduol noodo. Contact Fost• Lowlo, ogont. Phono 379-2204. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOBILE HOME . 6782711 . · �-· ---- .....................,.......,..., -- ~~~~-__,_~_,.._~~~~--............___... -- -------------~~~~~~~ -- ..... ... ------~ ,. _ ~·· - ------------ Page - 8 - The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time . Bur HOw CO"LD THEY SAME COI:Ie - ON ··· ALL 'rOU HAVE TO~ IS 8<JY A CON~ 01< SKI L~ AN ' SEND '[,M l!<RU THE MAIL? THE LETT&I< SAYS 1 WIN A ClEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl "S QUAl · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GAlliPOliS. RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. 614 -367 · ~I' ~~! ' ' ' brand new . all el ec tri c. 3 bed roo m s. also has super wall . 1 ~t:\1)\ For sa le one and half ac res more or les s. appr01d mately 600 ft r oa d fro ntag e on Co ra -Centerpoi nt Rd . near Ce nt erp o int . S 3, 000 . 00 Ph one 68 2-6944 . ,- Chest er . S1 2 .000 . Two acre \ot s -150 ft . road frontage , ci ty wa te r, behind 84 lumber . Call 304 -675 6873 or 675-3618 . L ... I - \• 'I_ 1 V·- / Aa.x'I:i" " WILH&MINA ."" SCRANTON , ~ 42 M b" 0 for tieRent Homes 44 partment for Rent 2 bdr. mobile home 12~e66 , fum ished , convient location Upper River Rd . Ref . dep . re : quired . Call446-8668 . Furnished 3 r . private bath, 846 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis . Ref. preferred . Call 446 2216 . Furnished 2 bdr . mobile home in Crown City . Call 614 -256 -6520 . Small furnished effiency, 1 profeasio nat type male only . Center air & heat. Call 446 0338 . nished , adults only. Call 446 -411 0 . Trailers for rent . Call 446 4225 or 446-0756 . For rent two bedroom mobile home one mile from city, adutts . no pets. Call 446 1158. 2nd floor furnished effi ciency apt. Apt. 4. 729 2nd Ave. Adults only. 448 -0967 . 20 ACRES , blac k top road . timbe r & water. Pri ce re - 5 house trailer , and 1 trailer duced . 304-675 -7541 or lot . Call446 -1052. 614 -446-3703. First floor unfurnished apart ment . Inquire at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr trailer total electric , $160 mo .. 1 mi. back of Eve rgreen . Call 614 -245 9170. Furnished Apt ., 1 .BR , 243 Jackson Pike . S225, utilities paid. Adults. 446 -4416 al ter 7 p.m . 3 bdr. lrailer, prNate lot, 4 1 bdr. apt . in Rio Grande, Oh . Furnished. Call446-016 7 . Sma ll furn ished house. 1 or 2 ad ults only . Ca ll 446 -0 3 38 . mi. from HMC . very reasona - ble to right tenants . Call446 0514 . 46 Space for Rent 5 room ho u se & bath , ni ce garden space. loc ated 110 4th Av e., Gallip oli s . Call 446 -3870 . 2 bedroom trai ler. Real nice , adutts only . Brown ' s Trailer Parte MinersviUe . 614 -992 3324 . Downtown office space for rent . Coll446 -3432 . For re nt small cot tage hou se in city limits, responsitN e adutt s. de posit re quired . Call 446 -4767 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferre d . No pets. Deposit required . 614 -992 -2749. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parte . Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 992 -7479 . 4 bdr., one flo or. all car pet ed. house in Vinton . Call 446 -9765 after 5 :30PM . 2 bet4room furnished . On 1 acre . Couple -1 child only . S200. month plu s dep . 614 742 -2753 . Trailer lot . 3 miles from Chester on Scout Camp Rd . 614 -985-3979. Haven. 304 -882 -3206 . Rvncal& 41 Houses for Rent 5 room house in Eureka un fumished . de p . req . Call 614 -256 -1413. Furnished ho use 2 bdr ., $195. wat er paid . 241 Jack son Pik e, Ga llipo li s . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr . house in city basement gas furnan ce . c arpeted , adults , no pets. Call 446 0958 . House 4 r. & bath. in country , will rent cheap . Call 614 256 -6639 . Small house alm ost new on waterfront. Really ni ce. all modern , convenient, car port . No pets. adults . sma ll deposit . Call 614 -245 9170 . Home for rent highway 160, 4 mi. from holzer. S225 per mo . Pre fer adults . Ref . & sec . dep . Call446 -7322 . Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur nished house . S195 . mo . Se curity deposit . $ 100 . plus utilities. After 6 -call 614 992 -2288 . For rent . Unfurnished 2 bed room house . All new paint , carpet in liv ing room , hall & bath, storm windows & doors. 614 -992 -3090. NEW Haven . 7th . St .. 2-3 bedrooms, garage, full base ment , $326 . plus deposit , references , 304-576 -2581 . All electric home with garage & full basement, refer e n c e r e q u i r e d . 304-676-3217 2 bedroom furnished . No pets. $150 . month plus utili ties . In New Haven , W.V. 304 -882 -2466 . Trailer tor rent Middleport . Cell992 -3590. MOBILE home, 3 bedrooms. bath & %, all electric, unfur nished , &200 month plus electric . Glenwood , 304576 -2441 . 576-9073 . 43 Farms for Rent Farm -6 rooms . 3 bd .rooms . S200 . month . 614 -992 5908 . Secluded , mini farm , all fenced , remodel farm home , with 4 bedr., $300 per mo. Cleland Realty 992 -2259 . 44 Apartment for Rent 1 brd. furnished apartment good location in city, no children or pets. Call 446 1162. Furnished eHiciency 8176. Utilities pd , 920 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. Adults. Call 446 4416alter7PM . Modern 1 bdr. apartment be tween hospital and town . Sec . dep, lease. No pats. Call 446 -2065 alter 8. · 1- - -- - - - - - - 1 bedfoom apt. very nice, $1 ~6 month. newcarpettng, refngerator and stove. Call 992 -5880. 2 bedroom hou se and two bedroom apt . both exc . con dition. References Required . 304 -675 -1962. 2 bd. room furnished Apt . & 1 effenciency Apt . 814-9925434. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom apt . in Middleport. &176 . month plus utili ties. Between 7 a.m . & 3 p.m . 614-992 -5546. 2 bedroom fum . mobile homo 8166 . per month . •so. deposit. partial utilities paid. 304-676-6612 . ONE bedroom mobh home. 8160. per month. phone 304-676-4164. TWO mobile homes. garage apartment, 6 minutes from town on Rt. 2. call after 8 p .m .• 304-876-82n. SALE or rent-t200. plus utilIties. ucur~y doposll. phone 304-875-3681. ps08 btwo bodrotm mobile homo. Kitchen furnlshol, nloo • dNn. •186. plus titiNtloo. _..,.led couples only. one •!1""11· child ocooptod. rom· ' onces. 304-876-1078. Apartments . 5548. 304 -875 - APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses . Pt. Pleaaant and GaUipolis. 814-4468221 or614-246 -9484. Unfurnished apartments for rent. Call Automotive Supply. 8 till 6 , 304-676 2218, 304-876-8753 . ONE bedroom. HUD opartment. in Pt. PIMtent, cell 814-445-3131. TWO bedroom oportment, oir conditioning, woter• goo pol d. '250. per month. 3046711·529' . FURNISHED 1 bedroom op1f1mont. Adults only, no .,.cs. cell 304-8711-3788. TWO bedroom mobMohome. ·1K1tchen furnished. · nice • Ctoon. U10. Goa, 10- • wotor pold. Morrlod couploo only One smell clllld eccopted. retlroriooa. 304875 -1078. . . Apartment for rent Middleport, newfy remodeled. Call 992 -3690. IN Mldcloport, 2 room offld_.,..mont, 304-18221i88 or 8'4-88~- 72cie . I Equipment . Coll446 -1675. Now taking orders for home made pies at Raynor's Peach Orchard . Coll446 -4807. Attention Trappers com plete line of trapping supplies- dye, wax, lures, 55 Building Supplies trapps and taggs . Spring Val ley Plaza. 446-8025 . Dump truck load of hard wood, appmx . 4 PU loads, 8100 . Cell 814 -387 -0637 after 7 . Waterline For Sale ,.4 inch 160PSI 817.95per1001t .. 1' 160 PSI 828.95 per 100 11 .. 1'1.-160 PSI847 .50per 1 00 ft . Ron Evans Enterprises. 4 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt . 93 , 614-286-5930 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerate rs. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398 . Couch with metching loveHOI • choir. Call446-0279 after4PM. Kenmore avecMio wither, no11ly now concltlon 11211. GE w11hor 1100, Kenmore IPirl . woshar UO. A number of good uaedeloctrlc dryor. vorlous pri:es. Coli 814-258-1207. - ! ~U~~H 1~~tJJ ~s· rJ '?1' ~ ~' ~ 7- .J ~ ·• ._: 1!, '< ~ .t'c. . '!' 64 Mlec. Merch1ndlee . . < 7 IN! ~~ PP..ID ~ ")t)u BUSTER 60 OFF, 1 LONG~ KNE'W ./ .a-FTER HE - ALL HE _\\11 ~E . ~ WI>-$'> 1s'p.. ,-\: ~ ~~ !~t< ·! _,~oO,PLE "•' '- . ) 1 J_ ~ fi'-J~ ;,// IV . ~ '( I1 ' ... -ic. '" -- ~ ": 11/1/82 · 8:00 Motorcycles I() l m 77 0 57 Musical 71 Instruments !---------- Autos for Sale ;! Piano cherry fruit wood fin 9_?8 Trans-AM 400 4opd.. ioh. French daoign $800 1 , ._.,p, AM-FM couetto. Coll446-4670altor"6:30. · ~~~-~~~miles, runo good. =------'!isis~ 58 Fruit lit Vegetables - - - - - - - - -Potatoes. Humphrey still has Kinnebaco at Farms •9 .00 per 100 lb., ax . quality, your contatnors . No Sunday Sa lea. Get your winter pota toes now. Reedovlllo. Qh 614 -37B-6296. 59 For Sale or Trade WOULD like to trade Registered mala Walker Coonhound, top bloodline• for regiatered male Bluetick or Redtick, at least 2 years old. 304-882-2673. Call 814 -388 - 79 Pontiac BoMevlle, 2 dr., interior. I:;·;~·-:;.;.;··;.,;;;;; 8-track. Coli l~... :~~~:-~~our lllu~~~~~---- 1-~9I? Pontile Flreblrd For'""'"· 46,000 miles, radio, l8-11rock, SB roodhandlor GT ~~~-~~'-~~ white letter.,g. ··- .,-~··· opollor. 360 · with ForI !!'!'!a_~..~~;. 84.3oo. 6141981 Cutluo Supreme Dia sel with everything. Will conaider older car aa trade in . 614-742-2418 . 1---------- ~ruhpp!ln 1978 Chevy Camero, type LT. black. am-fm 8-track stereo. T-top. V-8 engine, new radials, shocks. new hoses. exhaust. exc. cond., one owner. e4,000. J . Hutchison. 742-2308. 61 1974 Buick losabre AC. PS. PB . 8800. 949 -2780 . - i Lll ¥1\Uik Farm Equipment C.ll448-4782. 1977 Ford Granado 3 spd with overdrive, &1,900. 742-2362. HARTS Uood Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 leu expensive cars In stock . 1977 FORD Maverick, one owner, automatic transmission, power stear.,g. aircon ditioning , 40,000 actual miles. 304-773-6170. 77 Regal Buick with T-top. exc. cond. aut . p.a .. p.b .• air cond. 304-876 ·1799. STUCCO PlASTERING textured ceilings commercial and · retidential. free astimotoo. Call 814 -256 1182. A NN IE 72 HA5I(T 73 · Vans lit 4 W.O. I 77 Bronco 4-WO. 302, 2 barrel, otandard, good cond Coll814-258-80118. · 78TronsAmdarlcblue,outo on the floor, •6.400. Coli 448·81178-r8. 1t88 Pontile C.tellno PS PB, AC, body. engine oxc.: new engine, new exhault. 1400 or UOO 1trtd • good gun. Tourr Rd. Box 25 trallor9fhlll. • 1857 Dodge power wogon 4 wheel dr. ~ ton with wench . Good shape .1.200. 514-9811-3582. . ADVANCED Seamless Gutter- Doors. Offering continuae guttering, seamless aiding. roofing, garage doors, free estimates. 614898-B205. a a ~w•wd' CASOLINE ALLEY A coffee at Miz' Poshb4's home? She canswinq a lot of votes, Melba! The ladies are in the parlor! .......... ,, J ... if I is elec' mayor be mos' happLJ t' come qive ~er place a qood cleanin'! . ' .. PAINTING interior & exte rior, free estimates, 304676 - 112B. WINNIE WHAT DO )'OU THINK YOU'RE GOING TO Plumbing lit Heating ACCOMPLISH? i.,--+-I--+-+- . '~ .' '" Excavating ~ranching -water lines. gas hne•. drainage . Call 814246 -6193. 84 a BARNEY Electrical lit Refrigeration MV FELLERS ARE MIGHTY HARD ON THEIR CLOTHES SEWING Machine repairs. serv1ce. Authorized Singer Salao & Service Sharpen Sc111ora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -2284. 85 .. General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call814· 387-7471 or 614-367-0691 . .. Now Hauling houte coal, l~mp or stoker up to 8 ton . L1mestone, top toil, fill dirt . Call814-387-7101 . .. JIMS Water Servloo. Call Jtm Lanier. 304·676-7397. , IT wAS f.. 87 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP . 1183 soc. Ave., Qelllpollo. 448,7833 or 448·1131. . .,... 1,41i . . 'I -~ I .~ I • ' ,' file-. 1111•• ,......., •...,•"•,mJ:; ........ 304-..,.. I SIIOUU'-IIAVE 80WLIH6 WON lllE BALL lllURNAMEHi, 81/T I DIDN'T .6ET ANY·MEAKS Upholstery FUIINITUIII : I ln._ 811· a a .,·..,., 1878 Ford 4-whoel drive "MOWREYIU......-.yllt.1 160, ·outo.. lockout hubs Box 124, Pt. 304I.e. 13,800. Pflone 814: 871-41114. 742-2480 . 1876 ~ Chevy 4x4. 31i0 luto., L.W. B.• AM-FM, 1 ply tlrea. now bod liner. Good cond. 841-2831 ; .• I CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION. Conllr .• roofmg. aiding, tpoutlng. fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning. 446-2000. call be foro Band altar 5:30 . 83 1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck, 8660. 304· 8762238 . a Maaonary work, Logue Contracting. At. 1, Ewington . Call814-388 -9939. 8 ft. GMC pu bad, 8300 and u•d driver door for Chevy PU. Alto '.4 ton over loads suapenison. Price reasonable. Call614-889-4155 . 1980 GMC diesel pickup, coli ofter 6 p.m., 304-8763248. JUST THfiT.' A PIECE OF 5K.Y! XPtSAPPEiWE~!:' CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning loeturod by Hoffelt Broathers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 4482107 . Trucks for Sale 1977 Dodge 'II ton pickup. Long bod, 318 eutomotic. 22,000 octuol mlleo. very good cond .• U,400. 614246· 6208. 'SI(.YE 5EC~TIES' T\JR.NED OUT 10 ~ Marcum Roofing 8a Spouting. 30 years experience, specializing in bult up roof . Coll614-388 -9622 or 614 388 -9867. CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 448• 4477 KJ I X] I I XJ 'K XXI X] •a MIWOH OOLUlfC5, Alii II€EH IH FO!t 6E\'ERAL ()IIY5?.1 PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs . axp. Coll614-388-9862 . 70 Chevy 1 ton tNck, long wheel booo, 8900. Call 614379-2700 alter 6. I w.,t YES! I LfHT THEM 100 .1!\R. EAZEE Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-896 -3802. 73 Chevy Blazer. 4 wheel drive. Auto. trana, runs g ..... body rough . • 600. Coli 848-2n9 after 4 on W)IOI<doyo. t.G; J:i~~-:3:2~ ~wv- Home Improvements 1970 VWwagon, runs good, body good, •&50. 304-8963654. 1878 Jeep CJ5, now oolt top, Iota of extras. axe. cond. C.11448·0616 ' n 81 RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpenter, electrician, muon. Call 304-875 -2088 or 8754680. 78 Gremlin, n-tlrn. 6 cyl., auto, exc. cond., •1.800. 81 C.rnoro 11,885, 78 Grend Prix U, 7811, 81 Chow Mol. Cl. 4 dr 14,786 11 Fo:d E-.t 14,286, CiteVotto 11,2116. 11 Grand Prtx lll,411i, 77 olds cutlo 11 i~ii~i~iii ~ = 82 KJ I Play sate tor contract El Camino Camper top. 8160.814-992-2396. JEEPS, Cera. Trucks under $1 00 available at local gov't salesinyourarea. Call(refundablol1-714-669-0241 ext. 1866 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. FORDRoncltero,1974, runs good. good conditions, AM, FM. cauetta player, 8600.00. call 304-8763147. KXJ ·BRIDGE UP \'OR. "Tl-\N..\I<Sbl\11 tJb ~ Camping Equipment F 8a K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Coli 676-1331 . FM .....tt•• •4.300. cell Call448-86~8olter8. I JUST f',()OOI-{1" A~'110 Ft\1TE:IJ 1977 MONTE Corio. 304BB2-3116. 79 TRANS AM. Special Edition . loaded, 31 ,000 miles, coll304-895 -3326. DUCIL (I) Nowa/Sporta/WNthar (I) IHl 3-2-1. Conteot 8:16 (J) NCAA Instruct lonol Serloo 8 :30 (I) (I) NBC News Cil MOVIE: 'Man Of Conflict' A D~e55THAT (J) Pony'a lnalde Track , MAKES YOU l-001< fi) Bob'Nowhart Show SL.IM OFTEN MAKE5 fi) OTHE~ DOTHI5. til CIJ tiD CBS News (I) Dr. Who (fi) Over Eoay Now arrange the circled letters to 81 (j]) ABC News form the surprise answer, as sug· 7:00 (I) P.M. Magazine gested by the above cartoon. (I) SRO: Crystel Gale In Concert Crystal sings all of Answerhere: ( her greatest hits. (I) MOVIE: 'Rolntroe (Answers tomorrow) County' Saturday's! Jumbles: LAPEL DEITY WHINNY DOUBLE (J) ESPN's Horn Racing Answer: A girl can be pretty as a picture wh e n sh e's Wkly. lhla- WELL·PAINTED CIJ Gomer Pyla fi) Entertainment Tonight Jumb.. Book No. 19, containing 110 puzzles, Is available lor $1 .95 postp1id (I) Cherlle'a Angels from Jumb'-, clo thl• ntwl ptper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your til fi) Tic Tee Dough name, addrtll, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooltl. (I) 1Hl MecNeii-Lahrer Report "® Newo e tl1l People's Court 7:30 8 (I) tiD You Asked For It (J) ESPN Sporll Center fi) Amorlcen Profeulonels Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby CIJ til (I) Family Feud (I) Bualneu Report IHl Making a Living Work e (j]) Entertainment Tonight 8:00 8 C2J (I) Little Hou10: A Oswald: "Seems fine . 1 Now Beginning The resisuppose you have one fot dents of Walnut Grove try today." to rescue a deaf and dumb NORTH ll ·t-82 Jim: " Here is a hand thlt lad from a carniva l show. +KQ 10 illustrates the need to rl~y 180 min.) .7 3 safe for your contrac l.~ · (I) MOVIE: 'Paternity' tAJ97 5 rubber brid~e ." ' Cil l Spy +K 3 2 can see w~at Oswald: 'I (J) NCAA Football: Notre happened at the table. EAST Dame va. Nevy from Giants WEST opened the ace of clubs -nd +J9 8 2 Stadium in Eaat Ruther· +65 must have continued with • Q iO 6 2 lord, NJ th e quee n. South lOOk • Q i O8 3 CIJ MOVIE: "Casablanca' t K6 dummy's king, discarding a +9 6 54 CIJ Gl tl1l Thera lncredlblel +AQJ87 (I) ® Square Pegs diamond and proceeded to SOUTH Patty and Lauren are inlay down his ace and king of +A 743 vited to a Halloween party trumps. Then the bad trump, .AKJISI by the "popular kids ." spade and diamond breaks t42 left him one trick short." (I) IHl Greet Parlormences +10 Jim: " There was an unu'The Charterhouse of Vulnerable: Neither Parma.' Fabrizio discovers sual safety play available, Dealer: West the horrible reality of war. but this declarer missed it. 160 min .) He should cash just one high West Nortb East South 8:30 (I) Private Benjamin trump and then start on i+ it Pass 2• Benjamin enters a mile run spades. West would ruff the Pass I NT Pass 4. with the general's daughthird spade, but would not be Pass Pass Pass ter. able to lead a trump without ®Choose Tonight/Vote sacrificing a trick. South 9:00 1J (I) (I) MOVIE: "Born Opening lead: +A would get to ruff his last Beautiful' spade and be home with the Cil 700 Club bacon." (I) NFL Football: De1roit e1 Oswald: " Your fi rst hand Minnesota/ or Alternate for the column is a very Programming II the NFl By Oswald Jacoby tough one. Our readers can, players' strike continues. and James Jacoby if they wish, study the whole alternate programming will be shown . Jim: "I'm ready to put in a hand carefully and see why this safety play is sure to (I) tiD M'A'S'H The lot of work now that I 'm 4077th"s Halloween bash back with the column again. work once both defender s is continually interrupted How about using these Mon- follow to the first trump lead." ~ incoming wounded . day talks to discuss a r,rinciCillfil Magic of Dance "The ple of bidding or play• ' Ebb and the Flow: To· night's program discusses lhe development of ballet in America and throughout the world. 160 min.) Gl ff2l NFL Players Association Game by THOMAS JOSEPH 9:30 (I) All Night Radio An allnight radio station is humoACROSS 5 British rous!t_ profiled. I Celestial afternoon (I) tiD Newhart Dick sight ritual and Joanna learn that there is a body buried in 6 Metal 6 Coast the inn 's basement. 11 Pirnola 7 Hebrew letter 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'True Confes1% German city 8 Optional sions' 13 Take. · 9 English (I) MOVIE: 'The Last Time I Saw Paris' in stride essayist li) CIJ tiD Cagney & Lacey Yesterday's Answer 15 Negative 10 Latvian CI: Six Great Ideas 25 Danube 33 Hindu 16 Sailor 14 Uncover ' Beauty.' Dr. Mortimer Adtributary festival ler hosts this discussion 17 Hipster 18 Literary about the concept of 27 Sweet 35 Feel the 18 To the point great beauty. 16D min .! Italian loss 20 Matronly 19 Diagram IHl Newswotch delicacy 36 Salt tree tiUe 20 WiUt (Ger.) 10:30 Cil Ster Time fi) TBS Evening News 29 Encircling 37 " No, " Z3 Hawaiian 21 Altar conIHl Threat of Nuclear War (prefix) in Moscow seaport stellation 11:00 U Cil Newscanter 31 Analyze a 39 Intimate 26 Her name 22 Weak (J) ESPN Sporta Conte' sentence 40 Tenth (I) Nowa/Sporta/Weather means "peace" 24 Waterfall CIJ tiD News 32 Photocopy of a sen Z7 Find fault (Scot.) (I) Dove Allan at Large 26 Savoir-faire 11 :30 IJ (I) (I) Tonight Show Cil Another Life 29 Source; cause fi) Sara Done-Pert 1 First 30See of 4 parts. In Australia 's Ute light early days as a penal co32 Andress film lony, a wrongfully convicted Sara Dane and her 34 Alder tree new husband are caught 35 Homo sapiens up in the strugg le for 38 Requiring power on the new frontier . Juliet Jordan, Harold Hopprecedence kins. Brenton Whittle. 12 41 Asswned hrs.l name (I) Trapper John M.D. 42 Thread (I) PBS Late Night tiD All In the Family 43 Championship 11·46 (I) SRO: Crystal Gele In 44 Map within • Concert Crystal sings all of a map her greatest hits. DOWN 12:00 (I) . MOVIE: 'Southern I Maize Comfort' Cil Bums • Allen Z Melange (J) ESPN Proaenta Satur!Haze day Nlll!>.t et tho Flghta , 4 Night before Clle !121 News tiD MOVIE: 'Two for the II · \ ., ' SeoNw' , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work it : 12:30 8 (I) (I) Late Night with AXYDLBAAXR Oavld Latterman . Cil Jeok Bonny Show Ia LONGFELLOW Cllllonity Hill Show til Cll MOVIE: 'Columbo: One letter simply stands for anolher. In lhis sample A is Tlto Moll Dangerous used for the three L's, X fdr I he I wo O" s, ol e. Single lellers, • apoatrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all Motch' hints. Each day the code letters are different. Cll C.ptloned ABC <Newo • (IJ) Nlghtllno . " CRYPTOQUOTES 12:41 (I) MOVIE: 'La C.ge Aux •· '" , ... FOIIOI' OXHHWV LXFD FX FX · UWHFCA 1:00 (Ill Monied Joen Cll Nlghtllno '" (IJ) M•rv Tyler Moore YKCNFCH NAE CAYXQKNOCH OXHHWV . " (I) NBC News , 1,30 Overnight OXHHWV. AX UWHFCA ~H • . AX (J) My Little Marui• '"' f ~.·· • "h \ .. ~-(I) , MOVIE: 'Stetion Six FDNF . WF'H NH . .. NH lehlrl' e BORN LOSER 197B Chevy 4x4. o.w .b .• auto, Scottsdale pkg . $4,200. 304-875-7879. 1877 Joop Walionoer good cond.. n.soo. Cd 4484570aftll6:30. 44~·8678 - r 8. roofs installed from '225. Auto 1988 . Trim Center, 448 - --------Byerly and Folta Automatic Tranami11ion. Rebuilt or exchanged. All work guaran toed, reosonble prices. Call 446 8639 • · tJ (] \DACROWt SPECIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from $300. Sun- RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith end Motorola. Quazar, and house coils. Call 678 -239B or 448-2464. 76 DODGE Dart Sport, alent 6, standard. 22 mpg, A-1 shepa. $1500.00. 304-876 8276. NAKOa N-• YOU CAN'T THINK OF ANYTHIN(; Mil . McKEE !'AID 0"-l TH~ Auto Repair 78 1 e(I) (I) N-ntor Tic Teo Dough IORREBB! CAPI'AN EASY fl . I r~~;~~~~;;;;~~::~::~~~·~..,~~~,.~·~~~ Unscromblo lour Jumbles, one lellor 10 NCit square, lo lorm lour ordinary words. e Boatsand ll/lotors for $ale PHONGEC:~~~::r.)!i o/ EVENING itfl.l lf.\.0 ID'il ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldandBobl.oe CIJ C.rol BurMtt CIJ til CIJ tiD e tl1l News 14 ft . John boot. 67" beam 4.6 h .p. Mercury motor, trot: ling motor & swivel aeeta Call John Wise 614-742: 2131 . . II . ~~~~"'~~~~~~T ._'J_ l{~)~T) w~fN~ ~to~ . ~hc~="~:r:~~lA"',:~ 1 / ~ Plostlc Soptlc Tonks. BUtte and county oppooved. 1,000 gel. priOit t340. Other • slzH In atoclt. houl In your pickup truck. Coli 814-28111830, Jockacn. Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES wllh Major Hoople 4 W.O. 1978 Ford Bronco fully customized 36,000. 992-7408 . 75 1880 Chevrolet Chovette, r---------J-=========:.1!~~ extra llhorp, low mllooge. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Van• lit Television . Viewin2 '1877 XR -76 Hondadlrtblke good cond. Ca11446-3584. ' =;:=:;==;=;:== SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. Couch. love~&~~t and chair, S199. ; wood and coal heaters; box spring and mattress. $100. Recliners, &80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, &22 .; map._, rockers, $49 .. wrin ger washers, refrigerators. dinette sets , chest , dressers, bunkie mattress, $40 . Coll446 -3169 . 4411"-0322 Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished, $695 . Can deliver . Barn pattern also . Call 614 -8887311 . 73 74 Corn cribs-wire type, 900 JOhn Deere dozer 1010runsl;; and 1.200 bu . Coll614 -245 good. wood or coal bumer 5 6 Pets for Sale 6193. with circulator $100. Call - - -- -- - -- 614-246 -9320 alter 6:30 JIVIDEN'S FARM PM . Yard Sale11 OTexasRd. HillCREST KENNEl Nov. 4-5-6 . Boarding all breeds. AKC EQUIPMENT 446 -1876 Reg . Doberman& pups and Long tractors, Vermeer bal Man 's cashmere top coat Doberman Stud Service. ers & hay equipment. Sale size 38 , girls Gallia Acada - Coll446 -7796 . movers. & feedara, wagon a, mey wool jacket size 12 . rotary t1llen. rotary cutters, Hohner accordian . Call614 - POODLE GROOMfNG. Call Judy Taylor at 614 -367 - seeders. blades. gates, ditc, 245 -5274 alter 7PM . plows, cultivators & 7220 . woodburnera. Hobby horses. handmade ~nd see uato get a complete ideal for 2.3&4 year old . Call REG. QUARTER HORSES Training, showing, breeding, line of pirt & service! 446 -3886 . sales and boarding. Contact USED : House coal for sa le &24 ton . Dan Beam , Gallipolis, 446- IH hrdro 70. Ford Jubilee 800 Ford, Ferguoon 30 70 Call 614 -266 -6816 or 614- 0183. 256 -6747. - - -- - - - - - Oliver. Massey Harris P~ny, DRAGONWYND CATTERY 8-N Ford, co rnplantar Firewood, $36 . truck load . - KENNEl. AKC Chow pup- plows, disc. round baler, Jci $66 . a cord. Split and deli - pies, CFA Himalayan, Per- manure spread.-. gooH sian and Siamese kittens . neck grain wagon. and used vered . 614-843-3603. woodburnera. Call446 -3844 alter 4PM . We Buy Used Equipment! Hoover upright sweeper with attachments, 4 years American Pit Bull puppies. 488 Hoybine. 268 New Holold, S45.:Zenithconaoleste- Coll614 -388 -9661 . land rake , both like new. reo with am-fm radic.. $200. Would you like a cute Cocker 614-949-2059 . 614-992 -3269. Spaniel puppy for Christ tung coal or wood stove. man? AKC Blonde Cocker 1-:--:--- - - - -- livestock Used 6 months . Wrth blower Sponiel pupploo et 60. Hove 63 and pipe. 614-843-4894. been wormed and had all $300. shots. Call 814-38B -9765 after 6PM . Pigs for sale. 7 weeks old. House coal. Pickup at mine 846. ea . 814 -992 -5971 . For sale American Pit-Bull site. Forest Run Rd . $26. ton thru Nov. &14-992-2280 Of Terrier ADBA Registered fe- Polled Hereford Bulls for male, 6 mos old , whites hots 814-992-2618 . sale. Wide selection of 8 -18 & health record. Call 614month old bula for both Wood and -or coal burning 388 -9616 . commercial & regiltered furnace with forced-air breeders. You saw us at the blower. drah blower, ther- PEKINGESE puppieo. AKC. Meigs Co. Fair, we are the 8125 . 304-875 -6030 after mostat. *600. Warm Morn people with the bull "Big · ing. gas stove 66.000 BTU. 6:00p.m. Jake'·. Outstanding herd 8260. '12 h.p. shallow well jet health program . All bulls pump *75 .. Strack player for AKC Registered adult toy guaranteed. Call Country car with 2 speakers . 614- Poodle & her puppy. Y2 week Road Farm. 614-247-2704 old. both for $300. Father 992-7890. also can be seen. will con- days. After 7 p.m. 814-2472702. 2 TV antennas . Mrs. OIIMt sider him also, real small 304-676-7877. . Young, 298 W. Second St., Bred Hereford cows. ConPomeroy . tact Harley Rice, Raedsvine, AKC . Registered puppies, Oh. 614·867·3389. Cell Robart Harper for Gin- beautiful ba11ett hound. Toy seng and Yellowroot prices. Pomeraniana. both pick of litters from stud service. 304-676-1293. . Shots & wormed. Also tak - 64 Hay lit Grain BUYING and oelling used ing deposita on Cocker Spaheavy equipment (agricultu - niels, 304-676 -7877. Harvest special whole ral, construction, mintng, chemical industry, etc .) REGISTERED Australian shelled corn f6.00 per 100 through consignment for a Shepherd puppies. 304- lb . your ucko. f6 .76 per sacked. Morg1n Woodlawn natiol'\ll company. Starting 876-8388 evenings. Farm, Rt. 36. Pliny. WV. at 815.000. value. Call Ro bert l Harper. 304-876- AKC Regilterad Bassett 304 -876-2276. Hound puppies. 8 weeks old, 1293. larr., round baleo •10.-a26 . 304-372-872B. 30 -468·1866or304-876GE dishwasher, electric 7641. stove. 304-676-7879 or 304 -876-3110 . 67 Musical Instruments SONY caaaette, diacoustic speakers, Reallatic receiver, UOO. Roliegh 'record"71 Autos for Sale Englloh built 26'12'' frame, We will MEET or BEAT any Sun-Tour shifters $1 80 . legitimate price yourrocoive Reel to reel tape recorder on any new piano or Org1n •16 . 304-676-1S 1 J. BRUNI CAROl MUSIC Co.: Foroale1879 Fordflostux-lc81 Court St .• GalllpoNs. Coli cellent llhopa, 4 spd., 4 cyl. 446-0887. Ca11441·8758 ofter IIPM. 51 Household Goods to to llpm, 7pm.- Sat. Mon. thru Fri .• 9om Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels, ate . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-246 -6121 . Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian Firewood, cut to order, enamel coated. 4xB thru 4 x pickup or delivered . Call 12. Prices. $7.00 to 89 .60. 614 -667-3086. 814-266 -6689. a8eruhaedlll lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker , ottoman, 3 tables. {extra heavy by Frontier). $686 . Sofa. chair and lovesaet, &276. Sofas and chairs priced from $2B6 . to 8896 . Tables. $38 and up to 8126 . Hida-o-bods.8440. and up to *626., queen size, $380. Recliners. $176. to 8326 .. Lamps from $18 . tn *86 . 6 pc. dinettes from 879 .. to 8386 . 7 pc .. 8189. and up . Wood table with six choir• 8396. to $850. Desk $110. Hutchoo. $300. and &660 .. maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites - Bauett Cherry. a796. Bunk bod complete with mattreaaea. $260. and up to U96 . Boby beds. *99. Mattre11esorbox springs, full or twin, t&B ., firm, 188, end f78. Queen sets. 8196. 4 dr. chasto, 842 . 6 dr. chest•. *64. Bed frames, e20.ond $26 .• 10 gun - Gun cabinets. t360 .. dinette chairs t20 . end t26. Gaooreloctrlcrongoo, U26. Boby me tresses. t25 & U6. bad !romeo UO. a26, & t30. Uaed Furniture ·- bookceae, ranges, chairs, end Utbloo, recliners and TV' a. 3 mlleo out Bulevillo Rd . Open 9om New soothing ""Medicated Vapors' ' replacesmesayvaporizersall nightlongat Hock en berry Pharmacy . FRANKLIN stove, 9 ft. reg . Case Pocket Knife Sale, 3 pipe, 9 ft . triple wall bladed. yellow composition :,~!rOSOO . 304-675 -2620 handles. list price $19.60 less 40% off 811 .70 sole. price. Spring Valley Trading FIREWOOD 304 -468 Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 1083. 448 -8025 . APARTMENT sized gas Bear Polar LTD compound cood stove, $60. call after 5. boew list price &227 . sale 304-675-414B. price &108 . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Handmade cedar chests. Plaza. 448 -8026 . 304-675-3489. Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apart· ments for rent . HUO pro gram available . A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Real tor. Call 304 -675 -5104 or 675 -6386 . Nicely furnished mobile home. central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river, aduHs only . Coll446 -0338 . r-----------~~~ CAMOUFLAGED new army clothing, combat boots. denim 14oz. Jeans $10., lined dorilm lackats 818 . up, (un lined $1 5 .1. Sam Somerville's warehouM. 7 miles Firewood . Cuttolength. Del - east Ravenawood , junction ivered in dump truck loads or lndependanae Road-old may be picked up in yard . Route 21 (new Erol. Open Crown City, Oh Junction 1:00-7 :30 p.m . Friday, Sat653 & 218 . Call 614 -266 · urday, Sunday (Monday Ev6246 . enings) . Phone orders Pt. Pleasant , 304 -876 -3334. For sale Restaurant · before1 0 :00a .m . Carryout equipment, used , RCA stereo for sale, good RADC0.304 - condition, $200 .00, Call 304 -676-5999 alter 6:00 TRAPPING SUPPLIES Buy· p .m . ing Ginseng . George Buckley . Rt. 2. Athens. Oh . ORIENTAL High Bulk 664-4761 . Hours: Week - Weight loss Secret. 100per· days 6-9 PM , Weekends 12 cent safe natural "Asian noon -9 PM . Root " Glucomannan Cap sules at Hockenberry WOODBURNING STOVES Pharmacy. Free standing fireplace in - ' - - - -- - - - - serts, mobile home and fur - , .-lc nance ad -ons. Jividens Farm Congestion? Stuffy nose? A Mobile home 12x60 for sale or rent. no pets. deposit re quired . Also trailer space . Call446 -3812 . 9 2 x110 corner lo t $5500 . Twin Cedars Addition . New ' \ ~~- 1·1 2 bdr . mobile home fulty fur - 1- - -- - - - -- - Bea utiful w o od ed ho m esite. COnsider lease purchase or land co ntract. 614 -985-4321 . ...JY.:"" , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f,~N~NA~·=~ 35 Lots & Acreag e close /\~~ I ~.._.. by Larry Wrlghl ~~w.:r 0 ~. - 1ng. pr ice reduced . 304 6 7 -44 5 6-370 7 53. 4 1 o r 614 ac res r~ ,. , ~~i : ~ 1: .L.._ TWO unit a partm e nt builc;t - 19 l, -~~ ow ne r, mu st s ell . see t o ap pr eciat e. $17. 500 . Call304 895-3651 o• 895 -3584 . Business Buildings · T ~~ 1 ~- 1982 14x70 HOllY PARK. 34 HEI<MJNDS MADE UP···ll<E C0H MEN lAI-1'MUCH NICEI< THAN WC 00 ··· Br& Rrze\ f : YOU c;ETA Yo· Yo · h SE"-"" 1979 14x70 m obile home with 7x24 ex pando , 3 bed room s. exc . co nd ., price Call IS lHE CON MAN!> t'RSAM (;lilc ····._.A f'itJIO>L..J'L.--0800Y bVI>IZ-Y()ETS l!<E [P 64 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Blue Ridge Mountain fire place inserts now in ttock at Swisher Implement Co .. St . Rt 7 North. Gollipolio. Oh. 448 -0476. ~ , (If~IS TIMC· ·AUNT A""l f. MJ7iYIN'G . . . DICK TRACY Monday, November 1,1982 Middleport, Ohio 64 Misc . Merchandise SOMETHIJ\G ~ ~ COUL6:Y'~ WASTIN6 TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS TRUCKS . GAlli POLIS : CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll 446 -7672 . S12.000. 0576. Pomeroy The Daily Sentinei-Page~9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 1,1982 2.: 00 r ' . ~ - ' I . ' " • I, -·-.... HW1'\ 11tc'-- ~ Nowe/SIUn Off (IJ) Newt MOVIE: . 'Tho ~lor Fothlr • Rain Cll tiD C88 N-a N. v. OXQFDCZ Yesterdly's CryploqDOie: THERE ARE FOUR WAYS OF EX- , ..... AMIN1NG MEN-BY THEffi CONVERSATION, DISPOSI- 1 ... _ TION,FAMILY ANDCONDUCI'.-HINDUPROVERB . -..."..":! - �·. : I ii Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Monday, November Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I 1,198~ Ohio voter turnout moderate heavy~ to I Meigs County happenings.... By JAMES HANNAH Associated PI'ESII Writer Issued license Election day dinner Correction A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Gregory Keith Lee, 20, Pomeroy, and Tina Louise Randolph, 20 , Middleport. An election day dinner will be held Tuesday at the Racine United Methodist Church withservlngtobeglnat 11 a.m. and continue through the supper hour. Soup, sandwiches, corn bread, pie and beverages will be for sale. Wilford Taylor, 71, Rutland, who died Friday was a son ~- the late_ Clyde A. and Lyddle ~haylort · Pearl Gibson Taylor was Ids stepmother. Services were held Sunday at the Rawllngs-Coats-mdW~r Fun:· eralHome. Cancelled VOTE FOR WElLS· FOR· MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER A pancake supper scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 4, at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, has been cancelled. *I am a veteran of Wor1d War II. *lainamemberofAmercan Legion Post 39, Pomeroy. *I am a member of the Meigs County Fann Bureau. *I am experienced in local government. Time change noted The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs wlll meet this evening at 5p.m. Instead of the regular time at 7 p.m. ASSIST OPEN HOUSE EVENT - Assisting with the ribbon cutting Sunday were, 1-r, Edna Scboenleb, and Jane Walton, former village clerks, Larry Webrung, president of council and Mayor Andrews. To meet Tuesday The Candy Stripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday, Nov. 2, at5p.m.ln theelclt-west dining room. All new members .wishing to join are welcome to a ttend. Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 this evening at the township garage. ATTEND CEREMONIES- Pictured are some of the 200 residents who attended the open house held at VOTE CHESTER WEUS ON NOV. 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Pa~id~f~Of~b~y~lhe~Ca~nd~ida~te= Finds no evidence of drugs • ISearsl DieHard® COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Hospital officials say they found no evidence of drugs In a 13-year-old boy who hallucinated after eating Halloween candy. Children's Hospital reported that David McKnight was In good condition Monday following admission Sunday night. His father, Michael McKnight, said he believes the boy was given candy containIng PCP, a powerful and illegal hallucinogen. Columbus police received 51 reports of Halloween treats being tainted with foreign substances. BATTERIES IN STOCK $5288 PHONE : (Ohio) 992-2178 (W.Va .) 773-9577 CHARLES GWBS, former Pomeroy High School superintendent, traced the history of the senior high school during open house festivities Sunday afternoon. KEEP WORKING FOR YOU Veterans Memorial Hospital Sat urd a y Admlsslo ns--Arl ie Lambert Rullana: Myrtle Murphy, Langsville; Cla rence Norris. Racine; Goldie Matney, Cheshire . Saturday Discharged--Eunice Christy, El vira Barr, David Park, Dessle Boring. Gertrude Hall, Dorothy Hawkins. Denise Qualls, Dora Smith, Ruby Haillday, Emma Wayland. S und ay Admissions -- He len Shuler, Middleport; Walter Garnes, Dexter; Helen Sauvage, Pomeroy; Joseph Boyd, Pomeroy. Sund ay Discharged -- Dennis Palmer, Bobble Roy. Loganers... ••. ~SENATOR COLUNS has gillllfl 26 years of service to this rural area of Ohio in the Ohio General Assembly. (Continued from page 11 declined to discuss business while on police duty, his store manager said guns sales increased 25 percent In the first week after the killings. Carl Littlejohn said the bestselling Item was a $50 Raven Arms .25-caliber semi-automatic pistol. '•HE IS THE MAN whom you have placed second in Seniority in the Ohio Senate. *THE MAN who has rai111d Educational Opportunities for your children second to none throughout tha Stata of Ohio. "This Is a low-Income area and It goes with people's price range," he Emergency runs said. "A lot of people come In here and tell me they always thought It Five calls were answered by local was a good Idea to own a gun, espeunl ts over the weekend, the Meigs cially these days. But we ain't selCounty Emergency Medical Servi- ling handguns to radicals and some ces reports. Joe Blow off the street." At 12:12 a. m . Sunday, theMlddl~ Jerry Hutchison, who owns Jerport Unit took Floyd Reynolds, 4!Kl ry's Bait and Gun Shop, said during Grant St., to Holzer Medical Center. the first week after the killings, he Saturday runs Included Rutland sold about 30 handguns to people Unit at 10:36 a.m. took Myrtle who had never owned one before. Murphy from Danvllle to Veterans "I can't say they're lining up to Memorial Hospital; Middleport at break my doors down, but sales 8:14p.m. took Goldie Matheny from were up the first week," he said, Rout~ 7 residence to Veterans Memadding that rmst people In Hocking orial; Middleport at 8:26 p.m. took County already were armed. Lionel Boggs from his home at 400 Grant St., to Holzer Medical Center; "I wouldn't think It was a good Pomeroy at 9: 56 p.m. took Mike year It I didn't sell1,500 guns," HutJones and Jackie Napier from the chison said. "But It there still Is a scene of an auto accident on County killer out there, he won't come to Road 25 to Veterans Memorial your door. He's a <X!ward." Hospital. VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP YOU CAN BE PROUD OF NatiOnal Wealher -VOTE FOR SENATOR OAKLEY COLLINS NOAA. U S Dept Fronts : By Col~ns for Senate Q)mmittee-J. K. Col~ns. Treas. ., tl oi T1 . l(j ct of ~ forecaat from the central GuH to the Great Lakes. Mild weather will condnue In ihli East. Cold weather Is expected lor the Plains- (AP LueJllholo Map), . JUNIOR Ohio forecasts WINTER COATS and JACKETS Sixty per~t chance of showers or thunderstorms tonight and 70 percent chance Wednesday. Low tonight around 60. High Wednesday 65-70. Winds southwesterly lQ-15 mph tonight. Ski jacketl, fur looks. hooded jackets, reverwible jackets. and belted styles, ' Junior Ilia 6/6 and 16/16 andS,M,L. Reg. 69.ou ____________ sale47.00 Reg. 66.00 ---- -- ...... Sale &2.00 Reg. 73.00 ____________ sale 6&.00 Reg. 116.oo __________ s8Je92.oo Extended forecast · Exteacled Oblo Forecut - Thursday through SatUrday: Much colder with a chance of showers or snow tlurrtes each, day. ~ In mld-408 to low 50& Thursday and low to mld-408 Friday and Saturday. Lows In the 308 and low408 Thunday, mld-:!na to low 308 Friday and SAiiENDS mid to upper 2na Saturday. SATURDAY, NOV. 6th Pd. for by Gallipolis couple.purchase Baker Store in Middleport The 30-year-old Baker Furniture Store on North Second Avenue In Middleport, has been sold to Lynn and Casby "Skip" Meadows III of Gaillpolls. Arrangements for completion of the transaction were made Monday morning. Meadows Is manager of the Empire Furniture Co., 842 Second Ave., Gaillpolls, which has been In the family for three genera tlons. Casby Meadows Sr., grandfather of the purchaser of the Middleport business, bought Into Empire In 1916. The lriterests of another owner In the business were purchased and Empire became solely Meadows'. He was joined In the business by I Casby Meadows Jr. and In more recent years, Casby Meadows III joined the firm . Lynn Meadows will serveasmanageroftheMlddleport store. Baker Furniture was established In Middleport In September 1952 by brothers Edison and John Baker. It was located first at the comer of Rutland and North Second Avenue In the structure now occupied by Foreman & Abbott. The store then moved to the Cook Wholesale Grocery building, also at the corner of Rutland and North Second, and now occupied by King Builders Supply. Both Edison and John Baker were active In the business over the years as was their lather, C.M. Baker. In July 1979, Edison Baker purchased John Baker's Interest in the store. However, John Baker has contlnued to work at the store. Janet Baker Downie, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Edison Baker, has been servIng as manager of the Baker store recently. The business will retain the Baker Furniture name unt!l February 1983, If the new owners wish. Appliances now handled by Baker Furniture wlll be dropped by the new owners and Edison Baker will r~ main at the Middleport store fo r a few months to dispose of that line of merchandise. First reading on an ordinance Increasing gas rates 1.3 percent rather than the 5 percent originally requested by Columbia Gas was approved at Monday night's Pomeroy council meeting. Councilman Bill Young said he had attended a Coalition meeting In Amanda and negotiations were held In Columbus with the Consumers' Counsel and Coalition representatives to negotiate a gas rate. Young said the baseratewUibe$4 per customer. The average billing of 11,000 cubic feet, which costs $64.44 per month, will now cost residents $65.;!0 per month - a 1.3 per- cent Increase overall. Also, there will be no exctse tax charged on bills. The new rate will go Into effect Jan. 10, 1983. Meeting with council was John "Jake" Koebel, Columbia Gas offlee manager lor Meigs and Galila counties. Koebel has met with coun· ell on several occasslons on the rate Increase. Councll agreed to join the CoaU tion In order to get a reduced rate. I It will be necessary for councll to approve tWo more readings of the ordinance lor Its passage. In other matters, Hank Cleland, of Cleland Realty, met with council. Cleland has been attempting to obtaln la nd options In the village of Syracuse for the vlllage to drill an additional water well. Cleland presented a mapo!Syracuse, which showed where the present wells are located and where another well will possibly be drilled. Clelandsa ld he hadbeennegotiatlng with Jack Williams , Pa !O'Brien and Vernon Bartles for slteone, and Carroll Norris for site two. On the Williams property there Is a posslblllty that an option can be r obtained for a test well. An option will be drawn up and presented to council for approval. Council discussed passing a resolutlon whereby the village of ?orneroy will not enter Into any rate negoltiatlons with any public utlllty companies that Include provisions not allowed for or provided for by the Public Utility Company of Ohio. The resolution wlll a lso Include cable television companies. Pollee Chief George Stitt reported that his department m ade47 arrests and drove 5,551 miles last month. Stitt also reported tha t $1,955 was collected from the parking meters. Stitt Informed council that the dispatchers would like to have unl(Continued on page 101 WEA'l11ER FORECAST - 'lbe Natlol1al W~r Service lore- casts clear sidell for allrloM all of the nation lorWednellday. Showers are $ bl Ki d lis, have purchased the Baker firm. Mrs. Meadows will serve as manager of the Middleport establisl>ment. With Baker Is his wile, Bernice, a former Middleport businesswoman. The James M. Gavin power plant near Cheshi re ceased generating electricity 10 p.m. Monday as Ohio Power Co. officials temporarily shut down the second of the plant's twounlts. Employees will continue to work doing routine maintenance a nd no layoffs are planned, according to plant manager John W. Llzon. The plant Is afflllated with the American E lectric Power System, which announced the layoff of 920 employees at the Meigs Mines )ast week. The Meigs mines provide coal for the Gavin plant. · The unit shutdown a nd the layoffs are related In that "It's a li due to the economy," Llzon said. While the economy played a role In both decisions, Duane Zumbrunn, an Ohio Power Co. official In Canton, said therewas nodirect connection between the decision to shut down the unit and tha t to layoff mine e mployees. A lowered demand for the Gav in plant's electricity has resulted In the unit shutdown, Llzon said . AEP officials said last week that lower demand for electricity Is also to blame for the mine layoffs. Lizon said the beginning of cold weather may spur enough demand to restart operations at the second unit . Gavin's first unit has been shut down since Oct. 8 for routine malnt~ nance, Zumbrunn said. It Is scheduled to be put back In service on !Continued on page 10) Council OKs first reading on gas rates THIS DISTRICT CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE EFFECTIVE AND RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP IN THE OHIO-SENATE! 3 . CLEVELAND -The winning number drawn In the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 779. The lottery reported earnings Mo~day of $749,916.50 from the wagering on the game. Earnings came on sales of $1,020,477.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $270,531, lottery officials said. *THE MAN who finds no personal problem too large or too small for his attantion. c tc p Lottery winners *THE MAN who protects our Senior Citizens by lliffling crima through higher penalties. p T MEXICO CITY (AP) -More than 30,000 strikers have shut down Mexico's largeSt airline and university, seeking pay hikes to offset soaring Inflation, and a national labor leader vowed not to extend a Nov. 11 deadline for a general walkout. There was no end In sight today to the strikes at Mexlcana airlines and the National University, which marked the first major job action since labor leader Fidel Velazquez called for the nationwide strike It businessmen refused to grant emergency pay Increases. Spokesmen for the union representing 7,323 ground workers at Mexlcana said talks broke off late Sunday and workers walked out Monday after management contended It could not offer more than a 25 percent across-the-board salary Increase. The workers earn the equivalent of $170 to $645 a month. Meanwhile, more. than 23,000 non-academic personnel at the government-susldlzed National University remained firm In their demand for a mlnlmum60percent wage hike. Thestrlkeaffectsabout 350,000 students and 45,000 teachers. *THE MAN who promotes employment and jobe by personal and legislative action. He Ustens! He Cares! He Acts! NEW - Lynn Meadows receives the keys to Baker Furniture Store, Middleport, from Edison M. Baker. Mrs. Meadows and her husband, Cashy "Skip" Meadows m, manager of Empire Furniture Co., Gaillpo- ,Ill HOURS: Mon .-Tues.-Weds.-Fri. 9 t!)S Thurs . 9 to 12 ' SM. 9 to 2 mayor. and Baronlck. Laurie Provence registered the guests. Assisting at the refreshment table were Pat Thoma, secretary to the COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Conservationist Robert R. Shawsays25 percent of Ohio's cropland Is eroding at a rate that will reduce Its capacity to produce crops. Shaw, an employee of the U.S. SoU Conservation Service, said up to 1 million acres of Ohio farmland Is losing an averageoflO tons of soli per acre every acre every year. He said erosion at this rate can cause Irreparable damage. 'Mexican strikes continue 108 W. MAIN ST ., POMEROY, OH. SENATOR OAKLEY COLLINS Hospital news $ Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs Open··· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Larry Wehrung. presidenl of Pomeroy Council. served as master of ceremonies a nd ga ve !he weicome address. The in voca tion was given by !he Rev. Robert McGhee. Wehrung inlroduced former mayors. E. F . Robinson and Cha· rles Legar a long with Richard Jones, county commissioner; E m· mogene Holslein, counl y recorder and Manning Roush. candidate for commissioner . Refres hmenl s were served lo more !han 200 persons. h Offer Expires November 10, 1982 ·-~ """ (Continuedfrompage11 2 WITH TRADE-IN Sears Kaiser plans to lay off 40 to 50 workers next week Ohio soil quickly eroding Plus Tax LARRY WEHRUNG, president of council, served as master of ceremonies during open house of the new Pomeroy Municipal Building Sunday afternoon. Gavin • untts shut down A vote for me is a vote for progress and unity for Meigs County. I am as close to you as your telahone at any time. Workshop Wednesday Holiday foods, new a nd natural decoration Ideas and Ideas for gUts using fabrics will be featured at a holiday workshop to be held Wednesday from 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. a t St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. The ·workshop wlll also feature ways to cope with low sodlU!fl and low calorie diets throughout the Thanksgiving a nd Christmas season. The workshop Is being staged by the Meigs County Extension Service. 1 Settion 10 Pages 15 Centt A Multimedia Inc . N•w•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 2,1982 served. The Aglow Bible Study group will meet from 7 to9 p.m. Tuesday atthe home of Joan Wolfe with Joyce Hlad as leader on the topic "Prayer and Praise". (!' Voi.31.No .1'l7 Copyright.d 198'l entinel road construction and will wOii< to serve you, the Group meets Tuesday the new municipal buDding In Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon. The Daily day. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste was In Cleveland and Republican Clarence Brown worked crowds In downtown Columbus and Cincinnati. "We think we're going to win It," Brown said. "We feel very optimistic about It, a nd who can say? Much depends on turnout, much depends on where people tum out." State Rep. Paul Pfeifer, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate, had campaign stops at Fountain Square as well as Public Square In Dayton. Incumbent Democrat Howard Metzenbaum spent the day a t home. Voters were making their decisions In the wake of weekend polls by The Columbus Dispatch and Akron Beacon-Journal that showed Celeste and Metzenbaum with wide leads. Brown salrl <:unrl•v In Columbus that hlscampall(ll (Continued on page 10) people, in Meigs County the way you want to be lng Band, directed by James WU- 1 helm, wlll present a concert at 7: 30 1p.m . Wednesday In the high school auditorium. The public Is Invited. Trustees to meet turnout. WhUe Jones Interpreted the turnout as a good sign for Democratic candidates, officials at the Franklin County Republican headquarters here were apprehensive. Early voters at many Franklin County poUlngsltes said they walled In line to vote for the first time In recent memory. County election officials reported voter turnout was moderate In Montgomery County, moderate to heavy In Hancock County, heavy In Jackson County, and slightly above oormalln Richland and Allen counties. Secretary of State Anthony Celebrezze predicted that 3.3 mUllonOhioans, or58percentofthevoters, will go to the polis today. That would be the largest turnout for a gubernatorial election since 1!li8. But the National Weather Service said there was a chance of showers and thunderstorms. The candidates wound their camoall!DS down Mon- I am experienced in buildinQ construction and Concert Wednesday TheEastemHtghSchootMarch- . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Normal to heavy voter turnouts were reported around Ohio today for the non-presidential general election. The day began mostly sunny despite a forecast for cloudy skies and showers, perhaps thunderstorms, Ia ter In the day. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste cast his ballot shortly after voting booths opened at Louisa M. Alcott Elementary School in Cleveland. He said his staff planned to work during the day a t , getting out the vote. , "Several thousand people are on the streets across the state of Ohio today and they are determined to tum the vote out. We'll have everything from sound trucks to telephones ringing to people knocking on doors," said Celeste. His Republican opponent, Clarence J. Brown, cast his ballot at the Champaign County Courthouse In Urbana, along with his wife and oldest son, Clancy. Cuyahoga County Board of Elections Director Mary Yates said precincts reported a moderate-to-heavy turnout. A 55 percent turnout was expected In the county It the weather remained pleanant, said Robert Hughes, Cuyahoga County Board of Elections chairman. ·Voting was heavy In Champaign County, where Brown voted . The Lucas County Board of Elections reported It expected about 20 percent of the countY's total voter turnout for the day would cast ballots ln 'the first four hours. In all, 243,!m people were expected tovoteln the county. Franklin County Democratic Party Chairman John E. Jones said he was "elated" by a heavy morning _Stage set for home building recovery By 'lbe A8li0Cialed Press The decline In Inflation and Interest rates has set the stage tor a solid recovery .In home building, and Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge, seel "a much stronger year ahead" for the Industry. The Commerce Department on Monday reported that spending on ~nstruct\on of new houses rose by 0.6 percent In September over . August. ' Any Improvement, however, ·won't come soon enough for more than lO,(XX) workers wbo will be affected bY General EleCtric Co.'s temporarY shutdown later this month at Its major appliance manu- ment's report of an Increase In spending on home construction, the facturing plant In Louisville, Ky. rate of spending for construction of GE said Monday the planned all types actually declined 0.2 pershutdown was necessary because appliance Industry sales were 15 cent alter advancing In August. The departiTient report also repercent below levels of a year ago, mainly due to a weak housing vised downward Its earlier estimate of the overall construction spending market. The cutbacks are not as extensive In August, to a gain of 0.6 percent as last year because this year's from a gain of 1.6 percent. The stock market, meanwhile, refourth-quarter sales are forecast to bounded from last week's losing be higher than a year ago, the company said. Last year the division streak as the Dow Jones average of was closed down from the last week 30 Industrial stocksMondayjumped In November through, the end of the · 13.98 points to 1,005.70 lri moderate ' trading. The number of stocks that year, Despite the Commerce Depart- rose In price_outnwn~ the los- .. ers by a 2-1 margin. Bond prices also advanced Monday as Interest rates fell. Inothereconomlcdevelopments: -The Interest rate that savings lnstltutlons may pay on six-month savings certificates fell to 8.731 percent today, from the previous 8.97'2 percent. The rate at commercial banks dropped to 8.481 percent from 8. 722 percent. The declines are a result of lower Interest rates on sixmonth Treausry bills auctioned to the public Monday. -The American Iron & Steel Institute reported that steel produc- · · (Continued on page 10) Boster for ... ' . 'I t.> � 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 11. November 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 November 1, 1982 rewin wears