http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3a804fa6b348fbfa66dfbfc3c41da3a7.pdf 54fd376c811819f9ad59b851d50389c3 PDF Text Text ·. : 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.> �.. Commentary ..! \ Races to watchl____________ The Daily Sentinel I t I I " " II " '' " R _. t , . 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"'d "''""·''II' 11111 1,, ,. 1 , , llll ' ll! llt 't l lo·ll• t • \\ t ii i M l' ll ltll'll• ,] I • 11o r ' ,h .. u loll" Ill ~ "' oll.o • to Tuesday, November 2,1982 Page-2- The Daily Sentiner ·· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Tuetday,November2,1982 ul ollo ""' ~ '" "''' 11"1 p•·t, nnaltln'' Unemployment: its impact on the vote Did unemployment In September rise by 455,000 jobs or did It decrease by 15,000? Were 11.3 million Individuals involved? Or 10.7 million? Or nearly20 million? Which would you use In estimating the political impact? Acase could be made for all the figures cited, but that hardly answers the job of those who seek todetermine the 1m pact of the unemployment problem in this year's voting. They know It will be great. But how great? The most optimistic estimate of unemployment In September. the latest month for which figures are available. put It at 10,695,000persons. That was the raw figure- that Is, not seasonally ad justed- obtained bY, the Labor Department. Since the previous month's raw figure was 10,710,000 workers, the September estimate represented a decline of 15,000 and produced a jobless rate of 9.7 percent. Not good, but much better than the official rateof!O.l percent. The 10.1 figure , as you know by now. is arrived at by seasonally adjusting the num bers, the goal being to smooth out the fluctuations in employment due to strictly seasonal factors such as weather, holidays, the opening and closing of schools. and the cyclical natureof businessessuchasfarmlngand recreat ion. An. explanation fro m Martin Lefkowitz, director of economic trends and statistics for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce: "Students who work in lhese summer activities aren't counted as unem· played when they go back toschool unless they seek employment. Teachers, on the other hand. aren'l counted as newly employed when they return to classrooms." Unless you plan to make acareerof understandingthisconcept It Is best to drop il righ t there and simply accept the promises of those Involved with It Ihal there are very sound professional reasons for seasonally adjusting. Seasonally adjusted, unemplc_ ment in September rose to 11,260,000 wo rkers, about 455.000 more than in August. In other words, the seasonal adjustment factor turned a decline in the raw data into a big increase. In a political reference, it probably amounted to much more than simply a big increase. because it also helped produce a record of sorts, one loaded with emotion. The resulting jobless ra te was the highest since the Great Depression. This is not to say that unemployment in September was unfairly portrayed as being worse than it was. Some people say It was much worse, and Ihey too can produce numbers to document if not prove their case. But in seeking the political impact of the depressed employment sltua· tion. some people are Inclined to go even further. That is, they would multiply the numbers by two, to account for relatives orfriends for whom the Idled individual might have some economic responsibility. Berry's World ... EAST LANSING, Mich. (NEAl - Meet Bob Carr, a veritable political weathervane who has served throughout the past decade as an exceptionally reliable Indicator of the direction in which the nation's electoral winds are blowing. A 39-year-old Michigan Democrat, Carr has sought election to the House of Representatives five times In the past 10 years from a congressional district whose voters are so evenly divided between the two major parties that elections frequently are decided by only a few hundred votes. Carr made his first bid for office ln 1972, but president Richard M. Nixon won re-election in a landslide that year and many Republican candidates in marginal districts were carried Into office on his coatta Us. Carr lost by only 457 votes. In 1974, however, the Watergate scandal produced a Democratic landslide and Carrwaselected to his first term -by a mere 647 votes out of more than 147,000 ballots cast. He was re-elected by more substantial margins in 1976 and 1978, but In 1981 President Reagan led the Republican P arty to a nationwide sweep and Carr lost his seat to Rep. Jim Dunn, R-Mich., by 2,Z74 votes out of almost 220,000 ballots cast. The boundaries of the district have been changed this year to conform with the population shifts reported In the 1981 census, but Carr and dunn are battling each other again in a contest whose outcome Is likely to reflect the na tionwide pat!· ern of political preferences on Nov. 2. There are few rivals to Michl· gan's 6th Congressiona l District in terms of bellwether political venues, but two others are notable because they provide the setting this year for contests in which Demoera Is who held House sea Is ln the late 1970s are seeking to topple Republicans who defeated them in the Reaga n landslide of 198l. In VIrginia's 8th Congressional District, which Includes Washing· ton's western suburbs, Republican Stanford E. Parris and Democrat the home of many RepublicanHerbert E. Harris have faced each lea ning professionals and other no fewer than three times in the past five elections. executives. Pontiac ,a heavily Democratic inParris was elected in 1972but Hardustrial city long dependent on the ris defea t~ him in 1974 and was ailing auto Industry: has a large re-elected in 1976 and 1978. Parris black poulation and an unemployrecaptured the seat in 1981 but faces ment rate which has hovered just a Harris challenge again this year . under :lJ ·percent throughout the Here In Michigan, the setting for past year .. the Dunn-Carr contest Is a congresIn between those two urban censional district near the center of the ters lie the small towns and rural state's Lower Peninsula stretching townships of Ingham and Livingfrom the state capital of Lansing. Government workers in Lansing ston counties - Mason, Williamare believed to be about evenly di· ston, Fowlerville, Howeii and vided in their loyalty to the Republi· scores of other communities where can and Democratic parties. East political conservatism is a longLansing Is the site of Michigan State . standing tradition. University, whose politically active The unabashedly liberal Carr has students and faculty members tend sought toshapethecontest as a "refto favor the Democrats, butlt also Is erendum on Reaganomics" al- ··. Basketball o_b_er_t_~_ al_te_rs ;· Atlantic Dht-.6on \\' Phlladl'lphla 1 llos ton 'l Nrw ./rrwy I WashtnR:on I NN· Vor11 u f 'MJtr lll Dlviltkm though he insists that "I'm not going ;, to get a free ride on the backs of the :: unemployed" · because jobless workers disenchanted with the poll!· leal process tend tovoteatrelatlvely low rates. The 39-year-old Dunn, a former ;: house painter who has become a " millionaire building contractor, sel- • dam mentions his Republican afflli- • allan, stresses his differences with .. Reagan and runs on a campaign slogan of "strong, fair, independent" - with emphasis on the last word. When the votes are counted here this year, Carr's political future Is again likely to be inextricably linked to voter preferences far beyond the 6th district. Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 2, the300thdayof1982. Thereare59daysleftln the year. Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 2, 1917, Britain's Baifour Declaration on P alestine called for the establishment of a Jewish national state. On this date: In 19:ll, Halle Selassle was crowned emperor of Ethiopia. In 1956, the Hungarian government renounced the Communist bloc's Warsaw Treaty. In 1964, King Saud of Saudi Arabia was deposed and succeeded by King Faisal. In 1967, white mercenaries and black troops Invaded the Congo from Portuguese Angola. , Ten years ago: American Indian activists seized the Bureau of Indian Affairs building In Washington and demanded reforms of the bureau. Five years ago: The Kremlln disclolled t11tt ~twSql!let&nJIIIUICWtt was far below expectations. One year ago: President Reagan told Jordan's King Hussein that the United Spites stood behind the Camp David accords for a Middle East peace. Todlly's birthday: Actor Burt Lancaster Is 70years old. Thought for today: "Democracy Is a word all public men use.and DOiie understand.".:... George Bernard Shaw, Irish-born wrlter (:fl66.1!M)' • 7. Akron Sr. \'lnC'mi ·Sr Mar.· 1111 1 7-1 1. Pt1 . fiB n 1.101 0 \.(XJJ 1 . ~1 - Othf'r S(" hool~ IT'I't'lvlnJ! W or rnort• point~ : 11. Mc<'ortnf'lsv Oll• Mu r~;r n fl.! . 1 ~. Clrrlf'\'llll' l..oaun F.tm .1 ~. 1:1. Strutht•rs :1'.1 .~ 1 100 Mll"''!tUkf'f' II 1.1111 - Ol'1 roil Indiana Cll'\'l'iand Chlraao Atlunta n 1 rru - 1 11 ."al 1 em 2 n 1 .rro "l .llll ll 1-1 1!If' I. Cll'\'l'land C('nl ra t C"a thollr arxl 'Arrhbold ."ll. 16. Oak Uar1lor 2.1. 17. Wf'll lnatun !.!. Ill llll'r. WNit Mllmn Milton Union and Haw>nm r Sou th1·a.~t J'l. 20. Sptin,llbom 2lL ~ 1. Columbu~ &•:<~If'\' Hi '!! llll'l. Coldw.nf'r and Umu Rath H . :N lllf'r . St Mllr\'Sand HamO!on Badin 1."\ 'lti 1lh'l. Cloclnna tl Or.>r Park and ~t:u· t:rn Pll'asant lfl. CI.A"\SA l. WNit Jrfff'r.llln t l\'r. 11-1~0. 2~1 ~- C1 nC'InnaN Summit l 'ount l)' Dav 1 \ 'r . s-on. 24R · .1. Nf'wark Ca thollr r\ 'r . )4.}~1. L'ti ~ . MC'Comb 1\'1. 9-0-Il 'll4 ~- A.~ nland C' rM tviC'w 1\'1. !+-l~ll . Z!ll li. F'~torla St. WPndelln 1\ 'r. 9·1Hl. 191 1. Mldvalr Indian Valli'\ 1\;onh r\'1 . K.( ~ I. U1 II. Bradford 1V1. 9.{).(\ !H 9. NPY.· F'trlla<k>l phla 1'uSC'ar·awa .~ Catho Ur tV I, ~ 1 ·0. n 10, Rawson Cary-Rawson rV r. ~ HI. ~1 Other SC'hools l"ert>lvlnR 10 or mon:• poln1 s: . 11 , Bt>rlln Cf>ntrr WPsll'rn Rf'Sf'rvf' l'i. 12. CrookS\11Jp 26. ll. C«iarvlllf' 'l'.. 1". MQtZadol'(> 22. 1~. lndf.>pmdmc'f' 18. li, VInton North Gdla 17. 17, ~onla 1.1. 18. Mllford Cf>nt Pr Fairbanks U . 19. Ashtabula Sl. John 12. Mldwl'!lt Ul vl.'iioo unr San Antonio ~ n f1 ty 1 n um 1 1 1 1 K a n.,•• ~ Dallas J}l•fl\'f't Utah 1 ~ :'i!WI 'it}") ll () I J.lltKJ UUI l..ll'i AI!Rl ·l~ 1 fiX) () Portland San Dlc•RQ n 2 n 1 I 1 -~ ~ 1 1Ul 2 I n Pat'lft.: DMslon Goldl>n Scatf' 1 Sea ttlf' 2 Phornlx 1 Houston .~ _ _ 1 }I : (WWl 2 .!Ill 2 Mond!Q''-" Game. No garl'IM .o;rhroull'd _ 1'ut>!wlily'11 GIIRW!Ii Sa n Ok>)(o u1 Nrw ,lf'I'Sf'\' i)(>froU at C1l'\•f'land · W a.~hln,l;l t on at Atlanta Mllwauk(>(' at Kansa s r uv Dalla~ a t Houston St>atclr at Utah Ponlarxl at PhoPnlx 1. 120 . . H. Cadiz ~ \\' 1. ~1. !fl 8, Nf't!ionvillt- \ 'ork H\' 1, ~. 13 Ill, Mllk•rsOOra Wf'st llolmr•s 1111 1. !H) n. ~ I 1 \\'&,TER!"< ( 'ONO:Rf.:N( 't: · Ohio standings Wf'dfW'!IdM,Y'II G1UJM>11 Indiana a t Bo~on ~n ~a t Phlladl'tphla Nf'W Jt>rsey at Washingto n ot• CoDr~ Football ByT~AMoclaled Chlrago ac Df>lrolt Houston at Do llas 1..(111; A11Rt'lt'!i at Dt>nvf'r San Antonio at Sl>alllr NY at Gokk> n Slott' PHM BI~~:Ten Ccrnl. l.af\11' Ovt>rall WLT " ' LT 6 0 0 ti 2 o 410 ~:10 4 10 ~ l 0 ~ 2 0 6 30 Mlc htaan Iowa OhiO St. DUmls 420 Y.1scoo.~ln Hockey • • .......... Ebston 641~\1 ~ 4 :1 ."19 tO 4 ~ l ~ -t9 26 2 .1249 (:ampbell t'onfel'ellet> Nol"''b! DtvWc. Mllli'IMlOta 9 2 I 54 :11 Buffalo Hartford Chlca~ Sl. loul.'l Toron1o Dt>troll ~. WlnnlpeR Los An,tf'k'!i Calgary F'...dmonl on VancouVA" ~®f~IL ·'!liE~ bi'~WI/AJ!.A WASHINGTON- I have a suggestion for American voters today: On your way out the door to vote, take a look around your home. For just about every Item you see - the butter, beer , eggs and milk in your refrigerator, the bread and sugar in the cupboard, the livingroom furniture, the fixtures in your kitchen and bathroom, the bikes and mowers on the lawn, the car that you'll drive to the polling place - there is a political action commit· tee that has been trying to infiuence your vote. They Include the Amalgamated Sugar Co. PAC; Land 0' Lakes Inc. PAC: Anheuser-Busch Co. PAC; Dairymen Inc. PAC: Wickes Corporation PAC; American Standard Inc. Good Government Fund; and the Taro Company Employees for Better Government Committee. Even Hallmark greeting cards and Orkin exterminators have PACs that channel money to congressional candidates they hope will give them a break in the new Congress . There are now 3,149 political action committees in the United $600). - McDonald's, Burger King, Hardee's and White Castle all have their political action committees. - The American Nazi Party's National Soclalis National Election Committee has been mercifully inactive !his year, but it stili exists, • waiting to goose-step onto the stage. - There are at least 20 strongly pro-Israel PACs, including Americans for Better Citizenship, Arizona Politicaiiy Inclined Citizens, Americans for Good Government, and the Desert Caucus. - The Armenian National Committee PAC has given$26,250 to five candidates this year, including $10,000 to Gov. Jerry Brown's campaign for the Senate in California . ~ - Filipino physicians practicing in this country have a PAC that donated a total of $750 to Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., and Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky. -PAC for 2, based in Los Banos, Calif., advocates limiting members of Congress to two terms. Strangely, it has been inactive this ye.,r, according to the federal election records. THE ECLECTIC AIRPLANE : The war in Lebanon proved the effectiveness of the Israeli Kflr jet, a hodgepodge of aircraft design the Israelis have been working on since about 1970. The Kflr, which was supposed to be ready for the 1973 war but never made it into action, Is based on a French Mirage airirame and powered by a General Electric J ·79 engine, the same one that's used In the F-4 Phantom. According to a CIA report , "the Kfir can fly at more than twice the speed of sound and can be used either as an Interceptor or a groundattack aircraft." The plane's development was set back for a couple of years while the Israelis reworked It to overcome the damage caused by an East German spy who had infUtrated the Israeli aircraft industry. ·~ :: :: :: •. •'· ,·,. ,. :: •. ;: •· •. . In their annoying way, the Israe-- •· lis didn't tell the United States about their great new warplane. The CIA ' Only learned about the Kflr when an internal Israeli message was intercepted. One problem with the hot Israeli plane Is its hotshot Israeli pilots. According to the CIA, the Israelis have a tendency to fly their planes beyond normal stress limits. In fact, the month after the Kflr was publicly unveiled in 1975, one of the planes was lost over the Mediterranean when It "reportedly disintegrated while accelerating at high speed." 6 ~ ~ I :1 2 :1 2 M .12 47 49 66 65 ~ fi.."l <&.1 39 9 7 1 17 13 13 \l 6 19 16 10 11 tJ 1.1 12 11 10 __, w The CIA man continued, " Now, · Treumann Is no dummy and he .' lived in Queens long enough to know 1: .., that ridlng .the New York subway Is :.~. far more dangerous than being a '::. 'spy for a Co1llffiunlst country. Sp "j-:• rather than risk his life on the IRT; · ! " he decided to come in from the· ,,) ,.,. cold." ·' DOONESBURY : <; " ...-. I 'G ) . 1-- : 4~: ,:... ctl;i 1· ('.1 J .... ).. ' Ma!~lllon Ill.~. ~ .1. Clnrlnnall PrlnCl'IOO .... ' :1~1 point~ .... ' TEXA.I.i RANGERS-NafTl('(j ~ Ra· df'r. manaaPr. and sl,llfl('d him to a 001'· yt>ar ronlriK' t. F0011IALL Unll.ed Slit"' Foodllllll Ltap LOS ANGELES EXPRE~-Named J Prry WUllams and LyiP Smith an>a srouts. COLUMBUS. 0~ tAPI -- How a state parwl of ~port& wrltt>n and broadcastPI'! ra nks Ohio hiRh schOol foot ba ll teams thL'I wN'k· for Tht> AMOCiatfd ~s tnanw of SC'hool~. playoff divisions In parenthf"st>s, won- lfl!i l I'{'('OI"ds and polntsr : standing loan to Polan! of $2 billion. When Treumann informed them he ,. ,. couldn't make the monthly pay- ,. ment, Bowery repossessed his car. Treumann sent a message to the Minister of Finance asking him to '· settle up Poland's debt with Bowery :: Savings 5o he could gethlscarback. _:. But the Minister cabled back, 'Im· possible to do. From now on take the :0 subway.'" 1\tne-rtcan Lequr BOSTON REO SOX-Plam:l Tony Pl'r· l'l., drsiRnatf'd hlltf'r , on wa tvprs, for ttl(' purpo.... of R{vlna him his uncondlt1onal N'lf'!ISf'. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Namf'd Oavl' Dunran plt ct\1~ roach, and Ed Brinkman lnl1f'kl lnstnrC'Ior. MI NNF.rol'A 1WINS-Tradf'd J oh n Pa· Cf'lla. pltct.>r. to thPTt>lt.IIS Ra~rrs for I..Rn Whltt>house. pllchl>r. 2. 800 40 0 .1 1 0 220 2 20 1 :1 0 040 li·Baldwln-W' \'('(> Moun! Union Hetdt>lbefll capita l W0011ter Muskl11,1tum ............ 1 10 ~J:IO H 0 170 260 11-0hto Northl>rn 62o WI11Pntlf>1-R 4 11 n .1 1 n OhloWt>51£oyan 2 20 ouerbetn 22o [)('nlson I .1 o Mll.lirlta 040 li·CII nched LraRUf" playorr Jx>rths Ohk» Valley CoN'. li 2 11 4 40 111. A-0-0, '?i t 4, Sandusky riL 9-{).(1. 'Zl1 ~ 111t>1 . Miami TraC'f> !Ill . Wfl. and Bf>rf'a 11 1. 9-0.0, 1:11 7, Canton McKJnlc>y tiL 8-1 -n ll'l R, MPntor Lclkf' CatOOI\c til l. 6-().2, 61 9. Younj;tstown Mooney 1111 . 7-1-0. f7 10. Gahanna til , 8-1.{), 43 Othf>r M"hOOls l'('('('!vl nR 10 or mon> points: . 11 . Au~tlntown FITch .1112, Columbus Eai\lmoor 25. 1J t llf> l. Elida a nd Cmtw111f> 21 . 15, Ca nton Gk'nOak 19. 16 Ok>l. TolrdoSt. Francis, ToledoCf>nTral Ca tholic. Toledo WhllmPr a nd Vl111'f'nt Waf""f"N1 1 ~. M niP!. WOO!tt'l" a nd Chardon U . 22 t lk>l, Ctnclnnatl La.Sallf> and Uppt>r Arllnlflon 10. CLAI!l! .U 1. Urbana tiD I. 9..0.0. 2til t , lrMon IW), .... ! II .1, SINbf>nviiiP 1111 . ~. 716 44o 2 ~·1 0110 Owrall WLT WLT ~ 0 U 70 0 410 :) 40 l 2 o :1 ... o 3 ,1 0 6 .1 0 2 J 0 ~ :1 0 l 30 J ~ 0 1J 0 2 ~ 0 260 Le~ slonf'r. CIA88AAA M oollt>r 111 . 9.{}.11. RMDtvWon Younas1own St. Middle Tt>nn Mon>head Sl . Tl'nnf'S!W.'e TPch Aus tin Pra y MurraySt 040 HOO!IIf>r·Bu<.iteyt> Conl Monday'• SpoN 'l'nnllactltm!l BASE BALL OWNERS- F'lred BowiP Kuhn. rommls- ClnciMall ,._ E . Kl'ntucky Akron Transactions 1, 240 3~0 2 4 0 "2 6 0 1 ~ 0 3 ~ 0 Mlchl~t~n St . 1 ~ 0 11 0 Nor1hwt'Sit'rn 160 2 1 0 Mld-Mlerican Coni. LeajPe Ovrrall WLT WLT 4 1 I 5 2 1 C. MlchiRan 520 ~20 Bow l!~ Grl'f'n 420 620 Miami, Ohio 4 2 0 ~JO OhiO U. no 4 4 o Ball S1 . W. Mtchij!an 3 2 1 52 I 430 540 240 2~0 N. ltllnols 060 080 E . Mtchlaan 060 080 KPnl Sl . ON&Conl t.naw 0vrra11 WLT WLT Le~ High school ratings I t'\' ~ '! J 1 7 4 6 4 6 ~ 12 ,. :: Art Buchwald ____ \ 2 7 16 Mond.,'• Ganw Intelligence details concerning model kit of the Stealth bomber. But what really piqued our interest was Treumann's defection. "The Polish government's big- when three checks he wrote against gest mistake," he said, "was send· the Los Alamos Employees Credit lng a top banker to the U.S. to spy for Union bounced." "The man reaiiy sounds Inept at them. Our people knew that there was no change of Polan! paying keeping his cover," I said. "When Treumann finally came back Its debt to the Western banks, so the man had to be sent to the over to our side he said it wasn't his United States for another reason. fault. The Polish Minister of Finance kept bugging him tO get Irvin You don't need a top banker to renegotiate a Polish loan he kept produc- Trust off his back, and the Warsaw Pact commander kept badgering Ing Poland 's liabilities .on him on how many nuclear submamlcro!Um. He once tried to open up a new account at the bank of Amer- rines were stationed In New Lonica and instead of a pressure cooker ' don. the poor man never could keep his cables straight. " he asked if he could have an MX "Is that why he defected?" missile. Once he offered to pay back "No, strangely enough it was a Interest on the Polish debt .to the little thing that got him angry. The Continental Bank of Chicago if the Bowery Savings Bank held an outvice president would give,..his son a ........ ~ 1'\A Z! Calaary 6. ~w Jf'nl£'Y :1 Tuftlday'11 Ganw Van«H.rvf'r at ~ebe<' Mlnl'll'!lOta a t Hartford NPW Jf'fYy a l Montn>al Plt!sbui'J[h at NY Is landers Dt>trol t a t Sr.Loul~ Wedneld"'• Gamt>11 Boston a l Buffalo NY lslandr~ at Df'trolt Wash tmcton at ChlcafiiO Wlnnltx11: at Ed roonton Toronto at L.os AnRPif>s ROUNDUP ON ~ CMWAI&N ~L. States, and they have contributed more than $81 million to the congressional candidates you'll be assessing today. To get a sampling of "PACs Americana," my associate Tony Capacclo (with the help of Edward Roeder, a veteran Washing· ton journalist who specializes in campaign financing I combed election records for some of the offbeat committees that have tried to influence your vote today. Here are a few: - The Silver Dollar PAC and the ·Hard Money Political Victory Fund, which want the country back on the gold standard or some other precious-metal currency base. (American Space PAC, Campgian for Space PAC and Citizens for Space PAC are pushing for further flights into the stratosphere (on a combined total contribution of ~2 t.1 0 44 411 254.114."1 .1 8 1 :11 ~ Smythe 01\tUon 6 30 By JOE MOOSIDL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO !API - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. who help guide the sport to a peak of popularity and oversaw unprecedented changes. fell victim to the minority that opposed him. " It took me seven years bul I fi nally got him. " sa id Atla nta Braves owner Ted Turner, one of five National League owners who banded together Monday to vote Kuhn out of office. Kuhn had fined Turner $10,000 in 1976 for tampering and then suspended him from baseball for a year the following January. Leaders • rematn • sametn APpoll By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cincinnati Moeller, Urbana and West Jefferson, all unbeaten and untied In nine games, kept their leads today In The Associated Press' Ohio high school football ratings. The final vote lly a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters will be taken after the last round of regular-season games this weekend. Moeller, the season-long leader In Class AAA, owned the biggest margin of the leaders. The Crusaders VOTED OUT Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn speaks at a press conference Monday in Chicago after being fired by the National Leaglle owners. (AP Laserphoto). quarters vote necessary for an lncomlrig commissioner but afterthat It should be a simple majority . In any other election , 70 percent would be a landslide," mused the 56-yearold Ku hn . At the end of his term. Kuhn will have served as commissioner of baseba ll longer than anyone except Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. who reigned for 24 years. Ironically. one ofthose being mentioned as next the commissioner Is Ku hn hlmsell. "I hope Bowie will be a ca ndi· date," said San Diego Padres president Ballard Smith, who pointed out that those who voted against Kuhn did not have thr power Ia elect a new commissioner . Sa id Monlrral Expos president and chief ex!'Cutlve officer John McHale- who has also been mentioned as a possible candidate: "It's a longshot. Bul who knows. In eight months. Bowie Kuhn might still be there and we'll find oul he's lhe best." Kuhn said he was awa re of the possibility of again becoming commlssionl>r. Also said tobe in contention fort he job are former New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne. AL Presidenl Lee MacPhail and NL attorney Louis Haynes. v () , I· Owrt.D WLT WLT 600 70 0 F'\ndlay Hanov('l" S I 'o ~ 10 .lJO J 40 240 WUml~on '"""""" Taylor ""''""' Maochester Bluffton Earlham 6 I 0 6 I 0 :140 2~11 H 0 .140 260 240 060 070 2~0 PretldMI'' ( :cJnt. Learw 0wra11 WLT WLT ~ 10 ~20 420 . 42 {) :1 .1 0 .1.10 .1.1 11 240 060 620 4 :10 4 :1 0 HO .1 40 Hiram Ca rnt'IOP-Mf>llon CaSt> Rl'Sl'fVf' Bf>tha ny .John Carroll AJil'Rhl>ny Wash.&rJl'ff. Thlrl J~O 070 WLT 7 I 0 ~ .1 o A!lhla nd Cf'ntral St. Clnr1Matl Oa.vton Kf'nyon HO HO .1 4 0 2 60 otx>rlln Top Twenty Thf'TopTwmry lf'ams In The Associ· a tf'd PN'S.~ rollf'ge foolball poll. wtth fl rsl· placP votes In pill'(>nlhl'sfos, !ll'ason ri'('Ords a nd lOCal points. Polnls based on 20-19-JK-J1.16- t"I-14-B-12· 11 · 10-9-8-7-6-~ -J ·2· I J.Ptn !4foll 7.().0 1.1111 2.So. Mt>!hOdlst 151 8-1).0 1.0!\i l.~alll 1M I.(J9'l 4.Artzona Staff' Ill R-0-{1 ~. A rkan.us 7.Pt .n Statf' fi.Aiabam a 7·0-0 7·1-0 H.{) H-0 9fl6 9IW 9.UCL.A 7.{).1 !lt 6.Nt>br ask a 10.Washlngton ll .I.SJ u . ~or1da Statf' l.lCk>mson 14.0klahoma 15.M ichlpn 16.Southem Cal 17 .Wt>s l VII"J{lnla 18.Nonh Carolina 19.Maryland ·20.F'Iortda 7·1-0 6-0- 1 &-1.{) 6-1·1 6-2-0 6-2.{) S.2.{) 6-2.{) 5-2.{) 6-7.{) 5-2.{) 891 fM 754 7'II 6&1 6(J2 !)&3 m 300 294 281 m 2.\1 I&l 121 "' NG Pirates jump to 16th in Class A race U· n, Coach John Blake's North Gallla Pirates jumped two notches In this week's Class A Associated Press Ratings. The Pirates, S-1 on the year, were ranked 16th. I· had 351 points to 285 for runnerup Massillon and 251 for third-place Cincinnati Princeton. However, Moeller must play at Princeton Friday night in what should be a showdown for the Class AAA poll cha mpionship. Massillon also has a big date, playing visiting Ca nton McKinley, seventh-ranked statewide, Saturday afte rnoon. Urbana stayed In front In Class AA, earning 268 points to 219 for second-rated Ironton and 216 for No.3-ranked Steubenville. West Jefferson, the Class A frontrunner, was involved In the closest race. The Roughriders have 293 points, runnerup Cincinnati Summit Country Day 248, third-place Newark Ca thollc 226and No. 4-rated McComb220. Youngstown Mooney (8-1-01 made an appearance In the Class AAA top 10, moving Into the No.9 spot, while Rawson Cary-Rawson (8-1-0) took over the lOth position In Class A. The Class AA top !Ohad the same schools as a week ago although there was some minor shuffling. In Class AAA, Sandusky was fourth again with Miami Trace and Berea tied for fifth, Mentor Lake Ca thollc eighth and' Gahanna lOth. Elyria Catholic kept fourth In Class AA. Bellevue was fifth , Circle\1lle sixth, Akron St. VlncentSt.Mary seventh, Cadiz eighth, Nelsonville-York ninth and Millersburg West Holmes lOth. In Class A, Ashland Crestview remained In fifth, Fostora St. Wendelln sixth, Midvale Indian Valley North seventh, Bradford eighth and New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic ninth. Friday's games Gallipolis at Portsmouth Waverly at Athens Jackson at Meigs Ironton at Logan North Ga!Ua at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Hannan Trace Coal Grove at Fairland Symmes Valley at Rock Hill Logan at Pt. Pleasant Williamstown at Wahama. Saturday's game: Southern at Eastern. '· I· I. i~ g •· 3 '· HAMMOND BROUGHT DOWN - Meigs' sophomore fuUback Mark Hanunond (42) is brought down on this play by Southern's Richard Hill (78). Blocking RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers, two losses Into the ciirrent National Basketball As· soclatlon season, can make history tonight - and the Detroit Pistons would Jlke nothing better than to lend a helping hand. . If oevtand loseS to the Pistons, It would be the Cavaliers' 22nd straight loss over the last two sea·. sons, earning them a spot In the NBA record book. The one-season consecutive-loss record belongS to the Philadelphia 76ers of 1973, · who dropped ~ straight games. Cleveland dropjled)9 games In a row to close last season. Losses to !hi! Boston Celtics and the MUwaukee Bucks opened the 1982-83 sea· son, tying the Cavalieri! .with the Pistons ·for the most consecutive losses aver two~. Detroit 110 doubt would be happY to let 9reland take away !hi! dubious dlstiJ1c. !Jon rt mostdefeata In a roN. NBA spokesman Alex Sachare said Monday that the two-season losing streak would be listed In the record books next season. Previously, the league has recognized only the single-season losing streak. "The record established In one season will stay In the book,': he said, "and right below It wtll be the longest streak over more than one in foreground is Marauder reserve Matt Riffle (:12) . Meigs won, 22-0. Keith Wio;ccup photo. Meigs reserves blank Southern, 22-0 POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder reserves scored a touchdown in each of the last three quarters here Monday night to shut out a stubborn Southern Tornado reserve team, 22-0. Meigs lit thescoreboardwithl :06 left in the first half when sophomore Jackie Welker picked off a pass and rambled 54 ya rds untouched. South· ern had attempted the pass from punt formation on fourth down. Freshman Mike Chancey fired the two point conversion to Welker to make It 8-0 at the half. Midway through the third period, sophomore Mark Hammond pounded in from four ya rds for Meigs' second six-pointer. Chancey's pass for the extras was intercepted. Sophomore Joey Barton, who led the Marauder ball carriers with TI yards In 15 carries, scored the final Meigs IDona one yard run . Chancey passed to sophomore Dan Tho- mas for the extras. In addition to Ba11on's totals. Hammond had J8 ya rds on 10 carries. Sophomore end Scott Gheen caught two passes forTI yards for the little Marauders. Fullback Charlie Boso led the Tornado rushers with 39 ya rds in 22 t1ies. David Ebersbach had a field day as a receiver as the end caught four passes for 89 ya rds. Sophomores Jay Whittington. Butch Stiles. and Mat I Riffle along with juniors Donnie Mohler and Brian Zirkle and freshman Kevin Meadows led a strong Meigs defensive charge. Sean Grueser, Jeff Connolly. Joe Woife. Boso, and Ebersbach led Ihe Tornado defenders. Coach Larry Grimes' little Mara uders end their season at 5-3. Total .\"cli 'Ch Pa!'SI.'!'> Fumblr ·:o. lho.,t 20!1 l<l'2 2 :>2 :1\J 1 PPnalth·.., Hill c1:~1 Punt s 8) CJLI <U'IC •r-.: Snu thc•rn l :!ii ..j Mdgs :.u :n 7H UOIIU-0 0 H !i H--t2 SJ t JACKSON PIKE Rt . 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 BARGAIN MAriNEES ON SAT & SUN ALl SEAtS JUST S 1.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 2 00 ~CT 29 thru NOV ~ FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY , M(•igs-Scrulhem stat..; l~ · partnwnt Firs t downs Yards rushing Yards pussi ng i\1 11 '!7 1.1'1 Tt S H -11 ·26 1fl1 NobOdy can protect your AUIO ......... ._ __, Look to Ulfor qudty Auto IIIIUI'IIIC8 CXMrltQII, low rates. atlrllcfllle diloounta, and fall, fair cfalrnii8Mca. Cduatoday. ·Cavs can make history tonight , - - - - - , . - -- - - - 1 Vi Kuhn, whose term wUJ expire Aug.13, 1983, after 14 ~ years as commissioner, got the support of 18 of baseball's owners 26owners durIng their half-hour meeting Monday. But under the sport's rules, Kuhn needed three-quarters approval in both leagues, and he dldn't get It after owners faUedtoreachacompromlse that would have kept him In office. The AL voted 11-3 in favor of Kuhn while the NL voted 7-5 in favor. But Kuhn needed nlne favora ble votes from the NL In order to gain a thi rd seven-year term. Voting against Kuhn In the NL in addition toTurnerwereNelson Doubleday of the New York Mets; John McMullen of the Houston Astros; August A. Busch Jr. of the St. Louis Cardinals and William Williams of the Cincinnati Reds. Opposing Kuhn in the AL were George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees; Eddie Chiles of the Texas Rangers, and George Argy ros of the Seattle Mariners. Kuhn, who will remain at his $250,000-a-year post until his term runs out , said: "I'm disappointed . I firmly believe there will be another commissioner. But it will be difficult to get the necessary votes to appoint another person." "I don't object to the th ree- Mlnnt>SOtll w ' f ~ Indiana Purdue Nllklnal H(J(·ktJy Ll>qut> Illes Confen!l'tee Patrick Dlvt!Hn W I. T . GF GA NY lslf'S II 2 0 6G :,; Phlladf>lphla fl :t 0 ~ 40 NY RanRf'rs 1i 7 0 5.1 .'J4 Nf'W J prsey .1 7 . 3 4.1 ~ Washlrijz1on .1 fi I J6 49 Plnsbu r-ah :1 9 I 42 'KI Adarr&o~ DtvWon Montn•al 1 2 :1 ~1 41 Polish defector4---------------------------------------------" Ya know. I think I'm going to miss these Sunday walks when the football strike is settled." 4, Elyria Catholk Hill . 3.6fl. l6.l ~. IWllt'\•UP 41111 , ~ 1.~ 6. ClrC'lr\1UP i ll !. !t-0.0. J.'lli By The "-ocla&ed Pr811 F.ASTERN CONFEHENfE The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Baseball owners oust Chief Bowie Kuhn Scoreboard ... Offbeat lobbies.....___________Ia_ck_A_nd_er_so_n ;: One of the biggest deadbeats, as far as International loans are concerned, Is Poland, The myth that Poland Is not bankrupt Is being kept alive by every Western bank, because no one wants to foreclsoe on It at this time. How did Poland and the U.S. banks get Into such a mess? It now turns out that the highest ranking Polish banker in the United States was also a Polish spy. The banker's name Is Andrzej Treumann and he had just defected toour slde, and !snow somewhere In the U.S. as a guest of the CIA Mr. Treumann was ostensibly In charge of renegotiating the Polish debt with the banks in the West. My source at CIA's headquarters In .Langley filled me In on a few Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio are ~ season." Cleveland Coach Tom Nlssalke reaDy doesn't know much about th~ streak that began. last March 19 in Milwaukee. He was hired only a week before the 1982-83 season _ began: He said It might be quite a few more games before the Cavaliers becoine a respectable NBA squad. "I told the players I can see how the !ellm loll a let of games, 81111 how they won only 15 last year," NIJ. salke said. "It Lln't ·iiO!ni to . be easy." . Cleveland bu had five coaches since bu.slnellman Ted Stepien . bolllht the team tn llllll. ,.. I �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel I Sports World Owners abandon 'safety valve' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Tuesday, November2,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Radar new Texas Rangers manager By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer With Doug Rader named to manage the Texas Rangers, four or perhaps five more managerial jobs remain to be filled. But most of 1983's major league managers will certainly fit the famlllar mold - a faithful organization man or a man previously hired and fired . Rader was named Monday to manage the Range,rs, leaving vacancies to befilledlnOakland, Baltimore, California and Cleveland, where Mike Ferraro will be named as soon as a contract Is work"i out. There are also the New York Yankees, where a perpetual vacancy could be said to exist. Clyde King still holds forth officially, but he will return to the front office If owner George Steinbrenner can reach a satisfactory agreement that would make Billy Martin Yankees manager for a third time. Martin, who left Oakland by mutual agreement, Is one of those grand old names floating around. A vete- By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Club owners have just ripped the spine out of major league baseball. It now becomes a jellyfish organization with Its Integrity laid bare a nd left defenseless. When Bowie Kuhn failed Monday In Chicago to ge t enough votes for extension of his 14 years as commissioner, baseball appa rently took the first steps toward Installing a corporate-like structure of administration and abandoning a the safety va lve dating back to th e 1919 Black Sox scandal which brought the e lection of tough, old Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis as the first commissioner. Dumping of Kuhn was a black day in the game's history. Landis, with his s haggy hair a nd bushy eyebrows. became the conscience of the game, which had just been dirtied by a bribing scanda l, and a guardian of Its ethics. He left a legacy. Judge Frank McGarr of the U.S. District Court In Chicago referred to the commissioner's broad powers when he upheld Kuhn In a suit brought by Oakland owner Charlie Finley In 1977. "You gentlemen ... had made up yourmlnds ... fora situation to be created where somebody would be given authority, If I may put It brutally, to save you from yourselves." Now who's going to save the owners from themselves? It Is a hodgepodge group with varied backgrounds and Interests shipbuilders, book publishers. hamburger kings. onetime movie stars, predominantly In the game for business reasons, few with genuine baseball roots long associated with the Wrlgleys and the Stonehams. Kuhn antagonized many because of the even-handed manner In which he administered rigid baseball law. He stepped on toes. He refused to be the owners' pawn . Yet he was constantly criticized for his ac tions and often 1 ' railed In the press as a timid czar who tip-toed past recurring crises. Nothing could be farther from the truth. A towering, distinguished figure, By HERSCHEL NJSSENSON educated at Princeton and VIrginia Law, Kuhn administered theofflcewith AP Sports Writer decorum - never making waves, rigidly conscious of the "best Interests of The Pitt Panthers opened a comthe game." manding lead !Dday In The AssoBaseball prospered under his jurisdiction. ciated Press college football poll, Even his severest critics, such as theY ankees' George Steinbrenner and while Washington fell from second Brad Corbett, when he owned the Rangers, acknowledged he was an honest to lOth and Southern Methodist man with Impeccable principles. The chief fault, said his enemies, was his moved past Georgia ln!Dtherunnerlack of business and promotional Instincts needed for the modern, moneyup position, Its highest ranking In 32 loaded commercial market. years. The owners don't want a strong man. They want somebody they can bend In addition, Arizona State shot tD their will. Despite his low profile, Kuhn has proved- as did A.B. "Happy" from seventh place to fourth, while Chandler - a commissioner of unshakeable Integrity . Miami and Auburn dropped out of He has dealt with players and owners a like, disdaining favoritism and the Top Twenty and Maryland and giving no particular privilege to the bosses who paid his salary. It was this Florida replaced them. unwavering honesry that brought his undoing. Pitt, a 63-14 winner over LouisHe suspended Steinbrenner for a year for illegal political contributions. received 48 of 60 first-place ville, "He's ruled agains t m e 11 times In 11 cases but !don't hold It against hlm-1 votes and 1,181 of a possible 1,200 think he does what he thinks Is right," said the Yankee boss. points from a nationwide panel of He fined a nd suspended Atlanta's Ted Turner for tampering with free sports writers and sportscasters. agent Gary Matthews. "It took me seven years, but !finally got him," said SMU trounced Texas A&M 47-9 Turner after casting his vote against Kuhn . He fined San Otego's hamand nosed past Georgia Into second burger king, Ray Kroc. $100,000 for Idly expressing Interest In ball players place with five first-place votes and already under contract- a tampering abuse. 1,005polnts. Second Is the Mustangs' He Invited the lasting Ire of both Charlie Finley ofthe Oakland A's and and highest standing since they were Cincinnati's Influential Bob Howsam by voiding the sale of pitcher VIda No.1 for two weeks during the 1950 Blue to the Reds. He was constantly at odds with Finley, once m aking him season. sign Blue to a contract when the latter was a holdout and also voiding a $3.5 Georgia received three firsts and million sale of Blue to the Yanke '·Joe Rudl and Rollle Fingers tD the Red 1,002 points following a 34-3 triumph Sox. over Memphis State and Artzona The St. Louis Cardinals' August Busch held a grudge because Kuhn State, which turned back Southern ordered owners to open camps during the work stoppage In 1976. Kuhn California 17-10, earned three firsts antagonized the Mets' Nelson Doubleday by supporting revenue sharing and 986 points. and Houston 's John McMullen for not projecting himself Into the 1981 Pitt, SMU, Georgia and Arizona players' strike. Baseball super stars have not been sacrosanct. Kuhn ordered Willie Mays State are unbeaten and untied, as Is Arkansas, which defeated Rlce24-6. to divest himself of all baseball connections after he took a job at an Atlantic City casino. He refused to allow Hank Aaron to lay out of a road game so his The Razorbacks received the rerecord home run could be hit In Atlanta. He dealt firmly but sympathetically maining first-place vote and 964 points In holding onto fifth place. with Fergie Jenkins' drug case. Noone has been Immune. Rounding out the Top Ten are NeBowie upheld the highest standardsofthegame-without fear or favor. A braska, Penn State, Alabama, guy ca n't expect more than that. UCLA and Washington. Nebraska remained No.6 with 891 points following a 52-0 rout of Kan sas. Penn State trounced Boston College 52-17 and. climbed from eighth to seventh, while Alabama downed Mississippi State ll-12 and rose from ninth to eighth with 754 points. man for the union . "There's less moBy IRA ROSENFELD UCLA, unbeaten but once tied, ney there than meets the eye." AP Sports Writer whipped Oregon 40-12 and jumped Following an occasionally NEW YORK (API - Negotiafrom 11th to ninth with 727 points. stormy briefing with union leaders tions aimed ending the six-week old on management's newest offer, National Football League players' about half a dozen players spoke to strike were recessed Monday night newsmen to ex press their after an air of optimism reverted disappointment. once again to frustration . "I don't think we'll have a settlePlayer representatives. angered ment now until January," said Marover a management wage-scale vin Powell, player representative of proposal, charged the club owners the New York Jets. with moving backwa1 d In negotia"We are back to Square One on tions. They later vented their anger some of the economic Issues," said In a one-hour meeting with mediaNEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio the Detroit Lions' Stan White, vice tor Sam Kagel. ( AP) - Chuck Hutchison, a former president of the union's executive Ohio State All-American and CleveKagel promised to convey their committee. feelings to the club owners' negotialand Browns lineman, says the UniAnd Don Hasselbeck, player re!Drs. Shortly afterward, It was anted States Football League has a presentative of the New England sounder base than the defunct nounced there would be no further Patriots, said, "It's really kind of World Football League. talks Monday night. ridiculous. We're not getting any Earlier Monday, Tex Schramm, Hutchison, a natlveofnearbyCarcloser we're not going to reach an chalnnan of the NFL 's competition rollton, serves as player personnel agreement by doing something like dlrec!Dr and offensive line coach for committee, said a seventh regular this." the Oakland Invaders of the USFL. season weekend would be lost If the But Jim Miller, a spokesman for strike was not settled by mid"The biggest difference between the owners, discounted the serious- us and the WFL Is that we have Tuesday, and that the league was ness of the Issue, calling It "a small terri!Drial rights when It comes tD c()nslderlng using conference rather than division races to deter- snag typical of labor negotla lions ... acqulrtng players," the 32-year-old This Is the same kind of snag the Hutchison said from his office mine playoff berths. union threw at us last night when Oakland. In a related development, four they proposed a three-year " All12 teams have five colleges In players, threeofthemontheunlon's their area that they can draw from executive committee, held an Im- contract." Later the player representatives promptu meeting with Commis- two big schools, two medium sioner Pete Rozelle at the league's demanded and were granted a schools and one small school. We meeting with Kagel. Park Avenue headquarters, just a can draft Incoming college players , only from those schools, unless a few blocks from th~ site of the negoschool Is In an area that Is not near a tiations. They saJd Rozelle Indicated Howard top Rio runner USFL franchise," he said. that an 11-game regular season in Indian Summer Run might be more \(!able than the 12· "The WFL owners went broke by OXFORD - Rio Grande Colgame season which he and club paylng enormous salaries because owners sald thi!y had been trying so Iege'sdlstancerunnlngteamtumed ofblddlngwars. Thatwreck.edthem · In a stellar performance Sunday af· hard tD salvage. after a couple of years. Our system ternoon at the JndtanSumrnerRun. wt11 save money," he said. . nemanagementproposalwhlch More than 500 runners particiHutchison said the WFL tried to : raised the players' Ire calls for sign- pated In the race, sponsored by the build a ~"e~Ntatlon by signing·such : Ing and mcenttve bonuses to be part organization Mothers Against big II{IJ1'leS as Larry Csonka, Jim · of any mJnlmlllll wage. 1be union Dnmk Driving (MAim) . Klick and Paul Wp11eld to huge InsistS that part of the prqlOSIII. as Phil Howard was the top Rio contracts. wrlttl!lllsachangelnleqlll!pollcy. Grande runner with~ stellar f~ "Wearebulldingfromtheorganlthe owners' plan, If a place tlnlsh ln. 34:43. He was fol. zatlonal and administrative point of player sipS for fM),OOl and tecelves lowed by J~ Walter In 25th vtew," he sald. "With people 1111e . a $10 00 11gn1ng bonUI, he meets the_ (37: 31), CoachKevlnPurcellln32nd · Goorge Allen and :John Ralston Jn : requirements of the mlJilmum (38:0<1) and Steve Leith, sutferll1g this league, we have prov~ • wage,"saldDaveSherldan.~ from a leg Injury, 63rd. wtnnera." Panthers· up lead in APPoll Players strike still on, talks to continue Hutchinson says USFL base 'sound' "Under Tuesday, November 2,1982 ran of New York (twice) , Mln~e­ sota, Detroit, Texas and Oaklanu, he's a also a candidate for the An· gels job left vacant by the resignation of Gene Mauch. Another perennial Is John McNamara, fired In mid season by the Clnclnna ti Reds, and a posslbllty for both West Coast openings. If It's Oakland, It would be the second time there for him. Then there's Joe Altobelll, a Yankee coach and former San Francisco manager who's a candidate In Baltimore, where Earl Weaver retired at the end of the season. If he doesn't get It, the manager there probably will be one of two longtime organization men- Cal Rlpken Sr. or Ray Miller. And there's Jim Fregosl, fired by the Angels last year and now a candidate for the Oakland job vacated by Martin. In fact, Rader Is something of a rare bird. He has neither managed In the majors nor served as a coach or minor league manager for the team he will manage - his minor league experience was In the San ........ RANGERS' NEW SKIPPER -Doug Raderwearsthecapand holds the shirt emblematic of his new job as manager of the Texas Rangers. ( AP Laserphoto). Diego system. There figure to be only two managers with similar experience - or lack of same - like Rader next year: Ferraro, a Yank.eecoach, and Lee Ella of the Chicago Cubs. And Ella, a coach with ·t he Phlllles, got the Cubs job last year after his old Philadelphia boss Dallas Green became the Cubs' general manager. At the start of the 1982 season, In fact,l7 of the 71i managers had man aged another major league team previously and ail the others but Ella had coached or managed In their team's organization. Thirteen of the 22 managers now signed are also ex-managers and all but Ella and Rader are In the second category. Since the season ended, there have been four new managers signed. Three of them - Harvey Kuenn of Milwaukee, Bob Lillis of Houston and Russ Nixon of Cincinnati were coaches who took over for fired managers In midseason and were extended. ;vt f:t •• Holiday foods, decorations to be featured at Wednesday workshop • ,. ,. ~ I ..... I ·l\..1".;; •. : DEDICATION- First Southern Baptist church ' p ' ·"'"> ,.' .- • t " I. ' ofPorneroywlllbededlcatedlnapubllcservtceat2:30 p.m. Sunday. First Southern Baptist Church dedication Sunday A dedication service for the new building of First Southern Bapllst Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, wtll be held at 2: .ll p.m . Sunday. The public Is Invited to attend. The program will Include recognition of all those who participated In erecting the structure_ New pas!Dr of the congregation Is . Rev. David Hunt, who came tD the Pomeroy church from Alabama where he pastored a Southern Baptist church for several months. He and his wife, Linda, and their child- ren, Michael, three, and Christy, two, reside In the Mulberry Avenue property which formerly served as thechurchofthe.localcongregatlon. Rev. Hunt graduated from Baptist Bible Institute, Gracevtlle, F1a. He and his wife are Columbus natives. Beginning Sunday evening, the church will be In revival services. Rev. Michael Hunt, father of the new pas!Dr, will be the evangelist. He Is the pastor of Salem Baptist Church In Columbus. Services will continue through Frtday, Nov.12. NEW PASTOR- Rev. David Hunt. ' TIJESDAY ; l TITLE FIGIIT FOR DOME - World Boxing NFI.. strike. Promoter Don King, center, brought the heavyweights IAlgether at a news conference In HousIAln Monday IAl announce the fight. ( AP Laserphoto ). Council Heavyweight Champion, Larry Holmes, left, will meet Randy "Tex" Cobb for the title In the HousIAln Astrodome on Nov. 22orNov. 71i,dependlngonthe LaRosa not bitter over dispute CtNCINNATI (AP) -Buddy La"I don't think he's entitled to Rosa, managerofWorldBoxlngAs- $493,000. We wUI try that Issue In soclatlon Junior Welterweight court," PeUsald. champ Aaron Pryor, says there's no Pryor, 26, has a 31-0 record with 29 hard feelings over a financial dis- knockouts. He Is getting an estlmated $1.6 million before expenses pute that was temporarily settled Monday . for his fight with Arguello, the blg'Tm not bitter at all," LaRosa gest payday of his ~areer. said after attorneys worked out an Arguello, a native of Nicaragua agreement paving the way for Prywith a 75-4 record, will be trying to or's Nov. 12 title fight with Alexis becometheflrstboxertowtnchamplonshlps In four different weight Arguello In Miami. " I did what! had to do. I'm content with the way It clas~ when he steps Into the came out." Orange Bowl ring with Pryor. LaRosa and Pryor have had preLaRosa, who has had several disagreements with Pryor during their vlous disputes, but contended that theywereongoodtermsagalnwhen association, said be didn't want to stop the Nov. 12 fight, even though they signed a six-year contract In he had asked for an Injunction to do April 1981. so. Top Rank Intervened In the latest "Iwouldneverwanttostopaflght dispute, claiming that It would be of Aaron's," LaRosa said. "I wantto liable for milllons of dollars In damsee his career go onward and ages If the fight Is postponed. upward." Arum asserted Monday that the LaRosa claimed that Pryor had flnanclaldlsputeandthreatofacanbreached his contract. He asserted cellatlon had dampened Interest In that Pryor signed the contract for the fight, a contention that LaRosa the fight without his approval, and disputed. thatPryordlverted$540,0001npurse "Nothing has been done to dammoney to his own company In order age the sale of tickets," LaRosa tD avoid paying LaRosa his deslg- said. nated share. Under the agreement Monday, Attorneys for LaRosa, Pryor and Top Rank will pay LaRosa$493,000; Top Rank, Inc., the fight promoter,_ Pryor wUI get $646,000; and Pryor's negotiated privately In Hamilton Hawk Productions, Inc., will reOiunty Common Pleas Court on celve $275,000. Monday before reaching a temporary settlement. LaRosa will get $493,000 after the fight, but a trial will decide whether be should keep all or part of lt. "I feel good," Bob Arum, head of Top Rank, said of the settlement. "I think t)lls has been a terrible Impost· tlonon us, thlslnternaldlsputeatthe last minute that cast a cloud over It (the fight) ." Elliott Pell, attorney for Pryor, said he didn't think LaRosa rightfully should be permitted tD keep the $493,000. Redwomen drop three contests ADA- RloGrandeCollege'svol1eybaJ1 Redwomen dropped three decisions Satunlay on the campus ~Ohio Northern University. The Re!;lwomen feU to host Ohio Northern Uiuverslcy, TaYlor Unl· verslty of Indiana, and Malone Col· lege. 1be ·losses dropped coach Jamie Jannl•s Redwomen to 1-lllon the seliSOn. nieywtllbattleatCapltalUniver· slty today and wt11 clole out the regular-season Thunclay agatns{ Cet1arvt1le Qlllege and !'tfanhall UniVersity at. the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. r------------The Dail y Sentinel IUSPS U>MOI A Divl,.:ion of Multlmed!M, lnr . Pu_bh s~'\1 l'Vl'ry aftcrnuun, Mundlly thruul.!h F'rtd~y. Ill Cuurt Slrt·t~l. by lht! Ohiu Vallt·y PubhshmM Cumpitny • Multimedia. lnt' .. Purncruy, Ohiu 45769, 992-2156. &t·ond d 11s.s puslcll!c pcmJ at Pu11wruy, Ohio. Member : Tht- As.sot:ittlt.•d Press, lnlund Dculy Press AssOL'ia liun anti the Amcril'iln Ncws~~r Publishers As..,ocialiun, Nt~tiunal Ad vcrlls ln)! Represcnlllti vc, Brttnh~un Ncwspal)l'r &lies, 73J Third Avenue. New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send t~ddrcss tu Tht• Duity Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CM rrlt"r or Mutur Route 001 ' Wl't•k . . . , , . . . . ... . , , . . , . . .. . IJ .OO .. .. · .. . IHO One Month Ont• Yt·•u· ... SiNGLE COPY . . . 152.80 PRICES Dculy ... ... . .. . ..... . . .. . .. ... 15 Ct•nls Sul>srnlk·rs nut dt'SII'IIlg tu PH Y lht• l'Hrrll'r may f'l'IIUI HI atlvant'l' dlrt•d lu Tlw Dally St·ntuwl un H .1, 6 ••r 12 munlh ll<lsls. Cr~i t Wllllk • 1!1\'t'lll'l:ll'riCI' l' ilt ' h llltlll\h . Nu subst 'I'IPI•uns by lll<tlltwrnuth.'ll m luwns Wht'l't' huJllt' t ' iUTit' l" St'I"VII'l' IS ltVI:Iilablt' . MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS lru;idt>Ohln . . . .... . . . .. .. .. . . . 114.0< .. . 127.30 . . $5 1.48 I:!Wt·t·ks . 2fiWl'+'k.~ . ~2 Wt T k :-. Uutsitlt· nhin 1.1Wn·ks . 2f!Wt•t•ks . ~2 Wt •t ·k~ . . .. i1~ . 2 1 129 . 6~ .. . .. 156.21 II,;;;;~~~~~~~~~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ POMEROY HOME~ AUTO 600 Eaot Moln Street Phone (61-+J 992-209-+ Pomeroy, 0. -+5769 Firestone wl~rtlres MOUNTING AND BAlANCING --::0 , so •• ' F18- 14 1.6 .. G18- l" 5.60-15 1.81 2\16 2.09 G18-15 H78-l5 2.21 l7!1- l5 WE ALSO HAVE MUD 8t SNOW RETREADS STARTING AT $2J50 MIDDLEPORT Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at t!E'home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Nan Moore will review "My Life," Golda Meir. Members wtll respond tD roil call with the name of a famous woman. POMEROY - Rev. Richard W. Jaymes wt11 be evangelist for revival services Nov. 3-14 at the Hermon United Brethern In Christ Church, C.R. 82, Texas Community. Services wtll begin at 7: ll nightly and the publt Is Invited. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will · meet at noon Tuesday at Meigs Inn. POMEROY - Public concert by Eastern High School MarchIng Band, 7: .ll p.m. Wednesday 1n high school auditorium. CHESTER - The Chester United Methodist Women will hold a public election day lunch and bazaar Tuesday at the church. THURSDAY RACINE .The pancake supper to be held Thursday at the Wesleyan United Methodist MIDDLEPORT ·- Lodge No. of officers and refreshments will be served. All members are asked to attend. POMEROY- At 7 p.m. Tues-' day, Meigs County Board of Education members will meet at their offices for the regular No. vember meeting of the board. POMEROY Eastern Star Chapter, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy· Masonic Temple. POMEROY - Aglow Bible study group, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday athomeofJeanWolfewithJoyce Hlad song leader using thE! topic, "Prayer and Praise." members wishing to join are welcome. ' I been POMEROY Missionary meeting, Hysell Run Holiness Church, Thursday, 7: .ll p.m. Speaker, Wayne Sexton and Theron Durham, pas!Dr. Public Invited. POMEROY Evangeline chapter 172, OEA, Masonic Temple, 7: .ll p.m. Thursday. Initiatory work to be exemplified. Officers tD wear chapter dresses. SYRACUSE - Holiday bazaar, Syracuse Presbyterian Church annex, Thursday, 10 a.m. to3p.m. and5p.m. to9p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Kroger's combined with bake sale, beginning at 10 a.m. ANTIQUITY - Bazaar and bake sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mildred Spencer residence. S.R. 338, Antiquity, by Willing Hands Ladles Society of the Antiquity Baptist Church. POMEROY - Meigs High School, class of 1978, Thursday, 7: .ll p.m. at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Plans will be made for five year reunion In the summer of '&'l. November 3, 1982 This coming year you could do rather well where joint ventures are concerned, especially If you team up with persons whose objectives are In harmony with yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're very capable today at managing sltuatlohs which might be a trlfie !Do difficult for others to handle. Your skills may be called for. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A situation may develop !Dday with someone whb has been supportive of you, but who may now need your backup. You won't let this person down. CAPROCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In dealing with persons today who are Important to your work or career, try to be more friendly than businesslike. Warm ways will win them over. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to think of what you have to do !Dday as being more of a game thari a boring challenge. When seriousness exits It lets success enter. PISCE'I (Feb. 20-March20) Youmlghtbea trlfleslowgettlngoutofthe starting blocks today, but you're a good stretch runner. Don't let early obstacles deter you from vlctQry. .ARIES (Mareh 21-April19) Don't be hesitant about compUmentlng the deserving !Dday If they mertt lt. Your comments wtll be greatly appreciated. . TAURUS (Aprll20-Ma,y 20) You're likely to be more fortunate In partnership amingements !Dd~ than you Will be functioning on your own. This could be especially true In business, ' GEMINI (May 2l.June 20) You can get others to do your bidding !Ddaybytlrstsettlngtheproperexiunples. Youhavewhatlttakestobea leader, so use lt. · CANCER -JI!DI,! ll.July 12) There's, a chince you might' meet SOilli!OIII! !Dday whom 'you will 'llild very 8ppeallng. U you want the situation to develop, give him or~ the right signals. LEO (July %S-Aac. 12) SljcceU Is 1lke1y !Dday In situations where your motivation Is WISelflab. . VlRGO (.\uc. 11-Sept. 1:2) Your ch8nn and wit are two of your gteatest assets today In hliiptng you deal with othei's, and for achlevtng objectlvell you establish for )'ounelf. UQRA (Sept. GOd. IS) Coodltlml could be similar !Dday regard· lng a conunerclal situation which you hal)d1ed succeufu1ly In the past. ' :~ has Astrograph 363, F&AM wt11 meet Tuesday at 7: .ll p.m. There will be election east-west dinlhg room. All-new • Church, Racine, cancelled. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p .. In Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY - Candystripers at Veterans Memorial -Hospital wt11 meet Tuesday at 5p.m. ln the · Plus'50' F.E.T. SYRACUSE Willin g Workers Missionary Society of Syracuse First Church of God will hold a Christmas bazaar on Nov. 3 and Nov. 5 at the Pomeroy Kroger Store from 9: .ll a.m. tD 3 p.m. RliTLAND - An election day dinner will be held Tuesday In the meeting room of the Rutland Fire Department with serving tD begin at 10: .ll a.m. and continue . through the supper hour. Sponsored by the ladles auxiliary. POMEROY -The Forest Run United Methodist Church will hold an Election Day soup dinner at the church. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue untU 6 p.m. FREE WHITE RACINE --Th~re will be an Electon Day dinner at the Reorganized Church c1JesusChrlstof Latter Day Saints Church, Tuesday with serving from 10 a.m.to7 p.m. Thechurchlsbcatedbeslde the Lebanon Township voting precinct on the Portland-Racine Road. The menu will consist of soup, chill, hotdogs, sloppy joes, desserts and ~ges. POMEROY - TOPS OH 570, costume party Tuesday at the Coonhunters Building, Meigs County Fairgrounds, 6 p.m. Snow Biter win~wti ..., POMEROY - The annual World War I Night and oyster stew dinner wtll be held Tuesday at 8 p.m . at the hall of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY tl ' Holiday foods, new a nd natural decoration Ideas and Ideas for gifts using fabrtcs will be featured at a holiday workshop !Dmorrow from 9: .ll a.m.-3: .ll p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy_ The workshop wtll also lea ture ways tD cope with low-sodium and low calorte diets throughout the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Easy exercise and unique crafts that encourage exercises will be part of the program. "Seasonings of the Season," a presentation focusing on using herbs and spices throughout the holidays, wtll also give Ideas for using sea~ntngs In every day meals as well as In holiday gifts. "The workshop Is really different this year," according to Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Home Economist and coordlna !Dr of the program. There will be something for everyone at the workshop. Senior Citizens are providing displays as well as well-known local crafts people. The Fabric ·shop In Pomeroy and Shirley Huston of Syracuse wtlj be displaying the latest holiday decorations and fabric ldeas,lncudlng Ideas using embroidery hoops, learning centers revolving around current health concerns as well as displays of chair caning, dried and natural decorations and gifts made from scraps will be featured. Chris Goodall, Nutritionist from the Ohio Department of Health, along with Dale Stoll, have planned the workshop tD meet the needs of the contemporary family. Modern families rea lize the need for lowerIng sodium In the diet as well as controlling calories. To accomplish this goal as well as fit In holiday traditions Is a challenge. Annie Moon, WlC counselor from the Meigs County Health Department, wUI present a program on blender split pea soup. Monadlne Mattey, Pike County Extension Home Economist, will be featured with a unique program called "Use It or Lose It- Creative Exercise to Keep You Relaxed and Healthy." This program will concentrate on exercise and stresscontrol. Clndl Oliveri, Athens County 4-H Agent, will be demonstrating natural and unique decora !Ions for the holidays. The workshop Is open to everyone. A potluck lunch will be available at noon. Each participant Is asked to bring a low calorie main dish, vegetable, salad, bread or dessert, as well as a recipe to share. Please bring a table service. Registration for the meeting ls$2. Door prtzes a nd samples will be ava ilable. Handouts on all topics will be given to participants. The time schedule of activities for the day Is as follows : 9a.m . registration: 9: .ll a.m., welcome from Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension agent ; 9:40a.m ., "KnowYourFood Habits" Christine Goodall, R.D., Ohio Department of Health; 1 a .m., "Seasonings of the Season" by Mrs. Stoll; 11:10 a.m., "Eating Ou t" by Chris Goodall; 11:45 a.m ., "Soup's On" by Annie Moon, WlCcounselor, and Mrs. Stoll; and noon, potluck dinner and time to view the displays. The afternoon program includes: "A Little or a Lot" by Ms. Goodall; "Natura l Decorat ions" by Clndl Oliveri, Athens County 4-H Agent; "Use It or Lose It" by Monadine Mattey, Pike County agent , with Bernice Anderson giving special effects; and 2:30p.m .. "Fabrlganza " by by Ann Lambert of the Fabric Shop, a nd "Hoops. Hoops, Hoops" by Shirley Huston , SyracuS£>. § Middleport will observe World Community Day Calendar ' The Daily Sentinel-Page-S . World Community Day services will take place at Middleport Heath United Methodist Church at 1: ll p.m. Frtday under sponsorship of the Church Women United of Meigs County. Gifts and dues will be accepted at the meeting which will carry out the theme "Scarcity-Abundance" from a Christian perspective. A national observance, World Communlty Day wtll focus their energles on the crisis of scarcity and abundance In the world. The annual celebration, observed since World War II, Is motivated by the concern ofChurchWomenUnltedforjustlce and peace In a global society. Writlen by participants In Church Women United's International Christian Causeways,lt draws upon Insights gained from experiences of sharing concerns and building bridges of understanding with Christian women of other countries and cultures. Initiated In 1966, International Causeways have taken church women from the United States to Africa, Latin America, Irela nd. Asia, the Caribbean, Eastern Eu- rope, the Pacific. Church Women United is the na 1-;;-, tiona! movement bringing mort~u · than half a million Protestant, Ro!'" · man Catholic. a nd Orthodox women_ together into a Christian ··community o! caring." World Community Day offerings make possible the ~lsslon o! Church Women United, includtflg-the Intercontinental Grots for Mfslo sion Program that funds projectlf.'•· national and International, In su~~ port oftheempowermentofwomenri : human rights. justice and peace. ing •ip - Bridal shower Before J eannie McClure and Dick Owen were married on Oct. 16, the former was honored with a bridal shower at Meigs Inn In Pomeroy. Hostesses of the event were Audrey Davenport, Carolyn Bachner, Taml Bachner and Judy Owen, sister of the groom. Prior to the opening of gifts, "'games were played with prizes goIng to Rhojean McClure and Betty Owen. Door prtzes were won by Jean Fisher and Edna Maxine Gaskill. Attending the bridal shower were friends and relatives of the couple. Edition available The Christmas edition of the Salvation Army's "War Cry" Is now being distributed In Middleport and will be sold In the community for the next two weeks. The edition will be sold In Pomeroy the final two weks of November. Persons missed may call992-5472 or 992-7480. ROYALTY- Jessica Covert was crowned queen and ,Joey Hensler, king at the annual camtval held recently at Racine Elementary School. Jessica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jolmson, Racine, received the most votes in the contest which was open IAl children In the first through the sixth grades at the school. Hensler, numer-up In most voles, l• the son o! Mr. and Mrs. David Heruiler, Racine. The queen received a pink carnation and the king, a blue carnation. WHO SUPPORTS JOLYNN BOSTER *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 OPPONENfS FINANCES WAS RAISED OUTSIDE OUR COUNTIES. *ONLY 17 CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTORS LIVE ·IN THE 94TH HOUSE DISTRICT. • Nov. 2, Vote for Jolynn Boster, the candidate who represents you, the people of Gallia, Meigs . and ·Athens Counties. Paid for by the llo*for Slate Representative Committee, .kllln E. HaHiday, Chainnan, 26locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio, 45731. ,. �November 2,1982 Sentinel ·. Meigs ~unty, Shade Valley Officers were msta lled dt the an nua l plcruc of the Shade Va llev Counc U of Floral At1s he ld 1ece ntl\ - at Roya l Oak Park Installed in cand lelight crt em ony by outgoing p1 estdent Sheha Curtis, were Mrs Steve Frost pt es !dent. Mrs Rtck Koblcntz ' !('(' .pr,esldent, Mrs &>b Thompson se -cond vtce prestdent Mt s Btl! FranciS, secretary, Mrs Tom Karr. treasurer. a nd Ml' Paul Curtis news reporter Mrs Pat Holter repo t tc'Cl on the Oh)o Associa tion of Garden Clubs Gardeners Day Out at the Cmcm n ati Zoo "here she took pall tn a Dower show entitled What s Ne\\ at the Zoo." staged m "''era I anliDa l houses throug hou t the zoo Garden hin ts for the month m eluded selecting locations fm spring Dower bulbs to be planted and getting them In the ground as early as possible so that thev ha'e time to root weU before fl eczmg weather Snowdrops. crocus glor, of the s now. were among the bulbs to be planted now. while tulips and lilies can be planted late! In pt ~:Ldug sites tha t are mulched to prevent frozen ground Community Association A progress report on the new building was giVen by Tom Hay man, Harold Brewer and Paul Ha uber at a recent meeting of the Lo n g Bott o m C ummuntty Association It was ooted that the fl agpole forms a nd found aton are ready fm concrete as we ll as the butldmg Door Hayma n noted that he had done some dozer work on the grOunds around the building The windows a nd lentils are In place and the frost guard has been m staHed It was reported that Rt chard Garfield will pourthe floorfor l1.468 71 Hayman presented severa l btlls on ~ from the Forest Run Block Co for $90, Lowe $21 and a not her for $912fornails P lum blng forthe new • BrC'we1 money for gas Meiod) Roberts tt eas ut er ri:L po t ted btlls fi om Bt ewe1 fot $143 89 fo t supplies, Untvet sal Supply f01 plumbmg supplies $232 !fj It was noted that the soup supper raised $:101 73 and that there wet e dona lions from Ma nnm g Roush. $20 ret rsa Collins $20 a nd Fern Ha mtlton $'2o A bazdat a nd bakesalewassetfot No' 17 a nd the Novembet meeting v.as cancelled" llh the next meetmg to be held on Dec I Leota Ferrell ga\ P a $20 donatonn Alt a Balla rd, Mae McPeek. Ma ry Andt ews will host the next meetmg Costum e prizes went to Joey Ba nes most ongmal, Tina Newlun p! ettlest. Cnsty Newlun, glamor ous Gmger Hayman funniest and Ca ttle Newlun, cut tes t Attending were Mae McPeek Leota Fene ll , Pearl Powell Mt a nd Mt s Albert Barber Mr a nd Mt s Btl! Thurston Francis An drP\\ Mary Andt ews Ada Btssell Mt and Mt s Paul Ha uber, Mr a nd Mt s Tom Hayma n and Gmger, Marv Crlsty Tina and Ca rneNew lun Mr and Mrs Ha lan Ballard VI\ tan Kreamer, Naomi Schoon' over, Beth hayman Ron Murphy, and Melody Robert s Chester PTO A book senes to be used on a rota t mg basis by a ll grades has been purchased by Ches ter PTO Meetmg recently a: the sc hool, the PTO discussed various projects to be earned out dunng the yea r It was noted that the carnival was a success financially The first grade won the room count at the meetmg condu('('d by Twl la Buckley, president Mary Rose. the lunch room super vtsor talked on the hot lunch program and a lso served several dtshes whtc h the students recetve In their lunches usmgthecommodltles provided The siX th grade mothe rs served Slinderella Ja ne Tucket received her 20 pound weig ht loss 11bbon and certlfl cate at last weeks meeting of the Mason Shndet ella class Francis Oli vet and J ackie Ftelds lied for the most weight lost m the class with Lmda Clat ke and Wlnift ede Cla t k tymg fot 1unnet up At the F ive Pomt s Class thPt c was tie fm the most wetght lost between Wa nda Stafford and Mat id Mat Jo wtth Shlr lev Johnson as m nnet up Drew Webster A film on ed ucation was shown by Margare t Johnson. atde a t Rutland Elementa ry School, at !he Oct 26 meeting of the Amenca n Legion Auxt l!arv of Drew Webstet Post 39. Pomeroy Followmg the film , Mrs Johnson discussed the film 's presentation of education and com pared It toed uca non m schools today Lorett a Tiemeyer prestded a t the meetmg wtth Mary Martin, acting chapla in, giVmg the prayer E llen Rought . membership cha irma n, noted that membership now sta nds at 135. 13 short of goal Mrs Robert Hunnel. Martha Fox, Shellle and Sherne Fox, a nd Mildred Houdson, weno: introduced as new members of the umt November bemg mem bership month, Mrs Rought a nnoun('('d a tea to be held a t the Nov 23 meeting a t the ha ll, 7 30 p m Theme will be "One Genera tion to Another" with past presidents to be honored Suzan Thoma , accom pa nied by E lizabeth Duffy, will smg Mrs Martm will mvne the new members, a nd the JUniOrs wtil register the guests E rma Wmtth a nd Rhoda Hackett WJJI be hostesses Dues are payable now and those who haven't paid are asked to do so thts month Refreshments were served by Frankle Hunnel and Peggy HarriS Troop 1079 Annual mvesutu re of the Reeds VI lle Brownie Troop 1079 was he ld recently at the Umted MethodiSt Chu rc h Reedsville The meetmg began with three new members being welcomed into the troop The five other members were rededicated during a candle lighted ceremony Each one repeated a part of the Girl Scout law after lighting a candle The Lord's Prayer m untson closed the ceremony Ha lloween treats were served Troop leaders are Betty Dill and Mary Newell a nd the troop Is spon· sored by Gordon Proffitt of Prof· fitt's Grocery, Portland Troop members a ttending were Mandy Drake, Chastldy Mllhone, Deana Good, Amanda Barringer, Mtsty Newell, Jamie Brannon, Karen Morns a nd Valene Wilson Unable to a ttend were troop members, Amanda Wells a nd Jessica Reiber Meigs County, regional correspondence By BERTHA PARKER Attendance at the Free Met hodiSt Church Sunday, Oct 24 was 100 Choirs m embers present were 11 Mr and Mrs Ray Altman, Mans field were visitors at the local church Sunday Mr and Mrs Faye Count ryman Greenville spent the weekend wtth Mr a nd Mrs Roy Howell MtssCecil Sauver,Athens, vis ited recently Wlth Mr and Mrs Vern Story Mr a nd Mrs Pearl G ilkey VIS ited Sunday Wl th Mrs Della Stahl People m the cornmum ty were 'ery sorry to hear of the death of Mrs Nellie Tracy and Cha rles Mash Larry Clark sang a solo a nd Mr and Mrs Robert Barton sang a duet m the evenmg services at the Free MethodiSt Church Sunday Attenda nce at the Free Metho dtst Church Oc t 10 was ll :i Chmr mem bers present were 12 Severa l child ren sang a song a t Sunday School dt rected by Mrs Sht rlev Fnend In the evemng five men sang Ms Kathy Pullins has been r~:L turned hom e fro m PVH Mrs Helen Dunkle. Chancev vt stted recently wtth her brother Nor m a n Sc hae fer a nd Mrs Schaefer Mr E tc he lma n, Harn sv tlle J ack Hoffner Pomeroy ca lled on Mr a nd Mrs No rman Schaefer recently Mr a nd Mrs Faye Countt y man Greenville, spent a weekend with Mr a nd Mrs Roy Howell Wyatt Schaefer Mt Vernon vi sited his parents. Mr a nd Mrs Nor man Schaefer recently Mrs Emma Fox had as het dinner guests a recent Sunday, Pas tor a nd Mrs Robert Miller a nd son Scotty, and Mr and Mt s Ttl ma n Houser, mlsslonarv from Zt m baliwe , Africa Mr Houser gave a talk a t the local ch urc h Sunday, Oct 10 Revival will be held from Oct 25 to 31 Rev R Eugene Gill wtll be guest speaker Rev Gill was pastor of the local church for 12 yea rs a number of years ago Everyone ts welcome to the meetings The Holiness Rally will be held a t the local church Oct 26 CARMEL Mr and Mrs Tom Wolf and children, Tash and Katie, of Hardy, Va called on Mr and Mrs. Douglas Circle a recent Friday. Paul Moore spent a few days with Mr find Mrs. Aldon Springs of Vln ton, Va. Rocky Pitzer and Tod Bissell of Bashan called at the home ot DouglaS Circle on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris ot Xenia visited with Vema and Lula . --. Mrs Manlyn Young and son Davtd spent the weekend Wlth her patent s Mt a nd Mrs Edson Roush and attended the Roush I£'U mon Man lv n IS from SJdney, OhiO Mrs Edtson Johnson and Mabel Bt ace of Rac tn e ca lled a t the home of Mr a nd Mrs Arthu r Earl John son and famt lv on Su nd ay evenmg Mr a nd Mrs Edson Roush went to Spnngfteld Mtssoun to vtstt with hts brothel Mr a nd Mrs Stanley Roush They also vtstt ed m Boypon Beach tn F londa whtleon therr trip Thev tetumed home Monday Oc t II Shervl Johnson a nd Bettv Van Meter spent a Sund ay evenin g a t the home of Mr and Mrs Wilham Ca t elton a nd fa mtly of Racme Mt s E thel Orr of Chester Mrs Ma ril yn Newma n of Ga han Ohto a nd Mrs J a net Grueser of Loga n Ohto called at the home of Mr a nd Mt s Robert Lee on Tuesday Mt a nd Mrs Denny Harns and sons of Xe ma Ohto ca lled on Lula a nd Verna Circle recently Mt s Dorot hy Harde n. Sandy and Ra lph of Mormng Star Hetght s were dm ner guests of Lula and Ver na Ctrc le a recent Sunda y LONG BOTTOM By MELODY ROBERTS Mr and Mrs Elbert Ftt zpa tnc k. La ncaster, stayed the weekend wit h Mrs E rn est me Hay man Mr a nd Mrs Vtrgll Wamsley, Cheshire called on Mr and Mrs Dorset La rkms Mr a nd Mrs Mike Bisse ll and fa nuly Mlddlepo rl called on Mrs Ada Bissell a nd Kenny Condolences go out to the family of John Wells, Racine, Mr and Mrs Stanley Wells had been In their home for severa l weeks before he had to be hospitalized Ca ilmg on Mr and Mrs Paul Ha uber were Mr and Mrs Robert Bowles, Pomeroy On Sunday the Haubers called on Mr and Mrs Francis Kibble a nd daughter s, Tuppers Plains Mr and Mrs Elbert Fitzpa trick, La ncaster. donated a gas furnace to Long Bottom Communit y Association Mrs AJk:e Houctashelt, Wilkes· ville, Mrs Ora Sinclair, Sumner Rd . called on Mr and Mrs Paul Ha uber and famUy Nell Groce, 99, Is a t the home of Mr and Mrs Johnny Newlun She Is recovering from a hip ailment RACINE By Mrs. Francis Monis Mrs Dorothy Badgley was hostess In her home for the October meeting of Esther Missionary Circle which opened with devotions by _ Mrs Velma Tay lor A business ses ston followed with Mrs Mildred Hart , president, in charge a lso presenting the progra m entitled, 'A a Christian, I have a job to do" with readmgs by members on the subject After closing the meeting, eight members enjoyed a fellow ship hour wtth delicious refresh ments served by Mrs Badgley The Booster Class of FlfSt Baptis t Church school was hosted by Mrs Ora Hail In her home Oct 15 After a devotional penod and bus t ness session, a program was given by Mrs Margie Grimm Readings by members were, " Is Life Worth Lt vmg?," by Emma Adams, 'Only God's Hand," by Clara Powell, " I've Made an Amazmg DIS· covery," by Garnet E rvme, "God's Love," by Fern Dolby, "As You Go Through Life," by Ura Morris, "This Life of Mme," by Velma Tay lor, "The Patience of God, " by Man e Roy, "An Operation," by Florence Adams, "Can't Under stand It," by Ora Hill, "A Man wtth One Book," by Dorothy Badgley, "Why the Daily Walk," by Wanda Powell, "Somebody Loves You," " I Connthlans 13 Love," and "Safe In Our Father's Hands," read by Margie Grimm The meeting closed by slngmg "Blest Be the Tie " Refreshments were served by Mrs Hill to 13 members Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher of Spencer, W Va spent a recent Sun· day night and Monday with Mrs Grella Simpson Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley and Mr and Mrs Bria n Simpson spent a recent weekend with Mr and Mrs Max Wolfe a t Sandusky Mrs Grella Simpson accompan· led her son, Mr and Mrs Bud Simpson to their home at Seymour, Ind , and spent two weeks Her brother, Mr and Mrs Edward Howell of Flushing went after her and visited a few days and returned her to her home Rev and Mrs Glenn Bate of Cambridge, Ohio spent two days at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ed Wagner visiting former neighbors and friends Sunday, Oct 17, Racine First Baptist Church held a celebration, featuring ''The Good Old Days" with regular services in the morn· lng, potluck dinner, and events of the afternoon Included the group "Harmony" bringing special singIng, preaching by Rev. Walker and Rev. Rollyson ot Marietta and a large display of okl articles. Several ladles wore old·fashloned dresses and bonnets. Mr and Mrs. Russell Rhoades were among outside visitors. -- Personal Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wright have returned from a brief vacation at Lake Cumberland, Ky. They also attended the Renfro Valley Barn Dance Show In Renfro, Ky ... a G&W CO. SALES & SERVICE ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE u.s. Rl. so Easl Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, NewF Holland, Bush Hog arm Equ•pmenf Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Servtce 1 3 tt c Meets All Spectficattons HIGit PRES. REGULATORS LOW PRES REG · ULATORS Free Delivery PH . 985-3892 or 986-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10/17/ 1 mo ;xl MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ROOFING H. L WRITESEL 10 3 I mo -Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting For all your wirtng needs; furnaces repa1r servtce and installation. Residential & Commercial Call'&''-" " FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 tHe ''CUT Real Estate FOR FUlURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE 992-2156 Or Wft il' 0~ 1, Sf nltnrl (IH\ tlted OCp l PCJmfO<y 01'ttQ41 1t9 ttl(OUr l i -.......... 'LJIMIIBHIIIHII ... . . .. " "" '• ........ " r ..."""" r. .... . H . "~ ... ""' "" ,.,_"~"' 11'""' .,.,.....,..,,..., ..... -. • "'"" ' " 0~ .. . .. .... ... "' " ~ ...... """'"-- \/(II ' • & • ..,..,,..., II,. ~'"..,. "' ....... <1 " "" • • rt • 0 ~ ... "'~ , ~.. . ..... •~I Qu ' " .... c- ... ...... --·-....... __--· .... ....- n " ~ ...... """0' ....... .... ,,..... .. "" .. .. ..... . ( "' ~ Public Nottce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO JAMES W SUTTLE ANO GRETA M SUTTLE Plamtiffa HAZEL M CURTIS, et at Defendants Case No 18097 NOnCE BY PUBLICATION TO HazP.I M Cu rt tS tl ltvonq whosP lttst known addrP.ss 15 At 1 Long Bo tt om Oh•o 45 743 thP unknown spousf! 1! any whosf> name and address <trf> unknown thf> unk nown het r ~ rlev•sPes leqa tf'P.S admtntslr a tor s e)(ecutors and or ass•gn s o t Hazel M Curtt s I deceased SA Rutlf!ncutt er tl ltv+nq whosP ar1dress •s unknown the unknown spouse 11 any whose namP and adctress are un known the unknown hP.•rs c!P. v • :.e rs leqa 1 ees Jdm•n•c; trat ors P.)(ecu tors anct or a~stgns o f S A Ru1!P.ncuuer •I r t0ct>ased G Ruttencu 11 Pr I ltvrr1f1 w hOSP add rPSS •S unknown th P unkn own spousP tf any who ,p narnf' and adr!ress fliP un known the unknown he11 s rJe v1SP.es IPqa tf' P.S Jdmtnls !f ators P.~ecu t o r s and Or ass t(jn s o l G RtJitP.nr.u tt P. r t drx:Pttsed W H Ber d tne •I l•v•nq whose address •s unknown the un known spou~P. d any .....nose nam r> and addr ess ar e un known thP unknown hP. rs de V I <; PP.S lf'(ld ! CCS adrn tnts!rators P.~ec ut o rs and o r fiSS!(jns of W H Berdtne tl OecPased Jenn•e B Berc!t ne I ilvtng wh ose ar1d ress •s unknown th e unknown soouse tf any wh ose name and addr ess are un known the unknown hetrs de v SP. PS lega t ef!s aclm nts tr ato rs e)(ec u1or s dn(l o r ass1gns o t JP.nn1e B Berd ne '' deceased You are he1eby nottftPd tha t you have been namPd DP.hmd an ts •n a legal ac tton entttled James W Sut11P. a nd Greta M Su tt le Platn!I II S vs Hazel M Cur hS e1 al D efendants Thrs act ton has been asstgned Case Number 1 809 7 and IS pendtng •n th e Common PIPas Court of M e gs Coun ty Pomeroy Oh• o 45769 The ObjeCt o f the Compla1nt •S a parttt+on action concerntng Ot ! and g as unde rlytng the fo1 low1ng descrrbed real estate S tuated tn lebanon Town shtp Metgs Coun ty Oh 10 and more part•cul arly descr tbed as fo llows The No rth East quarter ol the North Eas1 Quar l er ol Sectton No Twenty S•~ 126) Town Three Ol Range Eleven (1 11 tn th e Ohto Company s Purchase contatnmg Fo rt y acres betng th e sa me more o r tess Betng a pa rt o t the same property co n veyed 10 !he sa td SA RUtten c utter by WE Ruttencu tter by deed ol r~cord m !he oflrce of the County Recorder of Me•gs County Oh•o and th e prayer IS that the above desc rrbed real estate be partttroned that the rnterests be set off or o rdered sold +I t! can not be pantMned l or an alto wance of attorney fee s herem and costs You are reqUired to answer the Complamt w +thtn !wenty e•g ht days alter the last publtca !ton of th1s not+ce whtch wtll be publtShed once ear.h wePk fo r st)( consecut•ve weeks TtlP last publ ra t•on wtll be mddP on No vPm~ r 30 1982 ,mrl thf' twenty P1q ht r1ays f(Jr an sw 1 r w•il comrnnnce on that datP In casP o f your la ttwe to answP.r o r othefwtse respon r1 as requuPd by th e O h1 0 Rules of C•vd Procf'Cl urf! 1udqmnnt by dP.fault wtll be renrlererl aga nst you tor the reltef nem,mded tn the Complatnt Da ten Octob er 26 1982 Larry E SpencP r Cle1k o f Courts M eLC)!> County Common Pleas Cou rt 11012611112 9 16 23 30 61c Public Nottce VS ROGER EPPLE, et al Defendants No 17702 In l ilt! 11 11 1 f n l 111 01do r 111 S llf' rl1trd Sr Ill• rnhr 1 19A2 tn th 1 lhl\\f' r rtl!!l• II 11 I t( oil I Wtll n tl(1r l ot , tl f' 11 p J!lltt 1 < t nn (It thf' d (JIIt I th o (n r1 Hn11<;.r 11 Pn1 r • r •v Oh ' til til• tl t<lvr 111111< d (Otlllly lll'l !) lllltfl 1 / thr 20111 d ry n l Nnv• rnhr r 111A7 11 l Onn rto!CJI " AM 1111 !rdll twtnq d• <;r 11ht rl 11 til 1 I tit o.. tl \l llf n thr C:nt Illy nl M f! q tnt! St 111 fJI 0 1 11 mrl n thP Town<;.h tp 1!1 ( 1u <., If r 111 Wtl Still !If 111 lhr l own<;htp n l rh• If! If\ th< (Ill lilly f11 Mr tq<., ttltl St tl• n l Ot11o tnt! I uthrr hn l!lolf ri II HI jr o., o I ti t d 1 f1tllrrw nf'flll l!ltlll rl tlu <\rnt thwo <;I r Ollh 1 t~l S, L trrJ!l N•r ~~, on TownN1 1 3 nu 11 11 Nr • l/11! !hf' Ohut (IIITI II II IY" Ptill l l tSr thf'n • l ttl ll l 'i N1 rff l 111 !111 Wl <> l lrrtl Ill 11rl S• 11 on Nn 111 l dt• t l tH f' o l f1t1 •o rl.., thl'lll f' Uj(Hl!llll E I I !J:'\1 1111'1 w th 1111 SoH ih 11111 nl 1•d S• r ! ()11 Ill till r f'ILI 1 n f nrl Sor 1 on lhf'f\1 r Snt tl h If\ tlu ( r r•l• r ol 1 Rtrn r iliiPd W 1lkr 1 Attn 1 rl •sl mr" nl A 1 11 1rl" tlir'm f' South 4') r!l'qrrrc;. Wr>st 32 rod <.; II\ Ill! lfl/J ti l 11 \ I dl I 11 thrr 11 Srll t!h In I hi Sf'< I on I nf' l h1'11r r W• <.; I n11 thr SntJ ih ltnf' n t <; url SPr ttnn tn th f' PLACf 0 1 BlC,INNINGt on 1 urt •nrr r;n 11 rP. c;. morf rr t. o.;<; SAvr ANO EXCEPI thr " 11 ttl lllfli ynq , 1trl prrn t r s wh•c h • nnt ro 1wr yr 11 Ill •n lf'nrlr'd tn hf' cnnvf'yr d l •v th o; I OIWf'VdllCP 1 ~ coaltlng progllllll ) · ·-__ -"··. 11• • "'"'w' l • "':n on.->~~ , I ........ ~. _ ,.,... ....,...,_ , .... -·- ..."" ... Public Notice f'nt! 10 J)f't\f'll!l r rt!>h tn h rlnli 1 55 rracw 109 Volumf! 1 58 n:Jilf' 046 o f thP M e•qs County DePrl rPcw rl s Anpr J I Sf' rt V lluf' $37 600 00 1 flnnot ltf! sold lo r lr>SS than two l htrds of thf' il!lfl! ilt<;f'(j Vtlit lf' f f' rrn <; o l Sfll f! Cttsh James J Prollttt ShPrtft ol MP!IJS Counly Ohto r 10 1 1 7 19 7fl 11 11 7 4 tr nn d IV n l " 1h w 1th b illttnc" to IH p wl tttJO!l dPhvf'ry 11 f rlf'f'rt J1m"" J Prn l f !! Sh1 rdl Mt ,q.., ( nttntv Ohtn OilY I nl• v Hl•t<;.f't md (nlf' A I f'lll l Prnh "" 1 n tl A <.,()( I i\t()l 1\tltt!IH y". lnt 1'1 III li tii Public Notice NOnCE OF SALE nv Vll !i JI til Ill Pt Pitpl llr Ordr 1 11 l S tit ltl'd 11 tl til th f' ( r llliiHlll P111o; Cnt trl nt Mr 11 1 { Olllily 011t(J Ill !hf' (";)<"f O! ( h· 1111c 11 M o!lqiliiP ( omp HlV • 1 uw·t P11tl 0 l 1nf'y tnd C 1 rnlyn f l 111 P.y f !11 ttf'lO!l 1 ptdfllll< 111 th1 rr 11 1f'lll if lf'd !lf' I!H l ( 1,r No 1H247 rn <; ud ()til l I wrll o tlr r lor <; rl1 11 !hr ftnrll rlom n ll l1o (nllrtl1oll'i' ' rn Po1nr roy Mr Il l '" (IH/11 !y Of1r0 or lfH--' li !fl dry n l Df'rl'ln lu' l 1f)/1/ 11 10 00 A M thr In I lowmq trnd o; .rnrl IPn1 m• n 1o; trrw•l PARCEL NO 1 I hi' l1rllnw111 <1 ri f''>l l tllf'd 11 :JI 1 I 111 11 lhr ( !lti llly n l M l't I" S1 rtr 1 I 0 11111 S tlt<; l'l\Hy ! own o.; lnp \tid lu tilq 111 tl1r Vrll tqf' o l p, fnl roy tlld Ill !hr SOIIlhP l SI r rrtnf! n f $f r I tOn No A Town ') R ~Hlr jf' 13 ll lrl hP.q llnt!lq 11 Il l Ifill Sl tk r II th f' 'if11 11f1WI <; t rn1nr r n l J FrlwHd Fos 11r <., IIIII Ill< I11CI1hf'ntf' "oOIIth <1 J llr qu • .., nrr mnHdf'<; wf'<; l 171 '-1 Iff I tl11nq thf' Wf' ! <;t dt of a 30 foot road thence S 3 1 ri f' q no 11 n t!r s WP.S1 103 [) l1 f'1 tlonq s 11rl lll ild thPnrr 111t rl h Ufr dr q .~nd 45 WI'<;! 60 feet !hence north 3 1 d eq 00 f:'\ SI ! /1r>l'11 o th0Wf St I n1 111 url J rrtw1rrt Fo• !l'r thnnr. f' <;O tt l h ')7 rlf'q 00 I :JS I JOJ !r01 Jlonq '> il•d J I dwmrl Fnc;.tr 1 o:; W1 <;I ltn0 to thl' nl.11 r of hf'qtn llll\fj 1 ltTl l ltlll/ ll j 4() 100 II tP<; Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING SOUTHERN DISTRICT- Oulstardtng desogn tn lhts tflree bedroom home, unusual fireplace, two balhs formal dimng, carport. pal!o, 'h acre ~( plus renlal coltlge All for $42.500 BISSELL SIDING CO. POMEROY AREA - Five acres wilh four bedroom home Fully slorms, two woodburners lo cut heating costs two car garage, outbutldmgs, garden space Alllhts for $27,1XXl' "Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call lor free Sldong est1mates, 949 2801 or msu~ted. HARRISONVILlE - A lhree bedroom double wide on approXI mately ~ acre ~t Eye catching front bay wtndow 1\l baths dimng room ll~ng room, family room, eqUipped kitchen, front ' porch central atr All for $30,1XXl 949·2860 No Sunday Calls FARM- Chester - r\ooroxtmately 82 5 acres, 30 acres tillable, two ponds. barns. shed~ and a mce lhree bedroom remodeled home will FA heat plus woodbumer STATE Of OHIO. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE CERTIFICATE OF COMPUANCE REALTORS• Henry E Cleland, Jr , GRI Jean Trussell Dottle S Turner Ofhce Thf' unders+gned Supenn tenden t 01 lnsur ance 01 The StatF> O f Oh•o her eby r.ertt !tes New Homes extensiVe remodeling, 'Eiectnc work 'Custom Pole Bldgs & Garaees 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & VInyl Stdtngs 15 Years Expenence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992-2282 "" 992-6191 949· 2660 992 5692 992-2259 lB thai REUBLIC NATIONAL LIFE GROUP INSURANCE CO ol Dallas StateoiTexashascomp fled w •t h the taws o f lhrs stat P. appltc able ro 11 and ts au thonzed dwtng the current year 10 tran sac t •n thts stal l" ti S appropnate bust ness o f tnsu rance Its ftnan era! condt!lon ts shown by ti s annual stalement to have been as ta llow s o n D ecember 3 1 Admt11 ed A sse ts 1 98 1 530 12 1 902 00 Ltab tltttes REAl lOR 9 51 mo OPPORTUNITY $$ Is whit tl1is 14~1CI1 Rutllnd Fann Offln. Anxious seller has priced ac:conlqty. Includes nnl home, blm, pr- •· m111lllls,andmuchmt. If you 11M inllmt iRI aood ccuntry finn or mtner~ls, pus up this ~IVEHOIIE . (Rimll) ,.,.for., lla. . . .t. Rkt ""'-· Call: RCS IIEAI.TORS and 1~14-593-5571 or 992-6312 J Hysell • GARAGE 51 Rt 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Also Transmisston PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 J 24 lfc p Oh omeroy, Ph 992·2174 226 "c Glen A. ~oush EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co . Sales Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Company VINYL ~ ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work, Complete Remodeling, Roofing of all types. Worked 1n home area 20 years. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 116 Layne Street New Haven, W. Va . 25265 PH (304) 882 -2657 10 201mo tJ~=========~ 9 172moPd J&F CONTRACT! NG - bathrooms , roofi carpet, ceramic cement work. painting, storm windows, siding, andy type of remodeling. Commercial or Residential OVER 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES odolOf eexcavat1ng osoptic systems odump truck S8MC8 - . g and J8Cieimong oRacine and Syracuoe -hool<up Wook lltllnod and Guaranteed Pli JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 J0-7Hc Owners: Osby A. Martin Rodnlty How8ry PH . 992-6370 ~ ~=======10:/:24:/:Uc~ H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS Kitchen Cabtnets - Roofmg - S1dmg - Concrete Pattos - Stdewalki New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. Real Estate - General HOBSTEITER ~EALTY These cash rates <nclude discount GtOIJt S Hobstttttr h Br•t' PHONE 992 5739 NEW LISTING - On Hysell Run Road 3 bedrooms. 1bath modern kil!:hen Fuel 011 fur nace. home recenlly Insulated ASSUME LOAN wtlh down pay ment Sells for $32,500.C !lwnP.r anXIOUS lo sell I IIDDIIPORII.owiv 3 bed room home m exceiJent condt tion Thts home has been lotally remodeled In !he rustic look There's a full basement w/ fam tly room NICe location on Syca more St ' PRICE REDUCED 1o $42,1XXJOO IIUTIAND - Nice 3bedroom ranch on corner lot Situated on a little IM!r 2 acres, lh~ home on this one"' 21511ULBERRY AVENUEII Alldayor-.q l.emlly, Aaoc. l'fiont 742-3171 E111111fW$ • Vejnw Nlcinsty~soc. Phorie 742-Ml a.m ( )ForSale ( !Announcement ( )For Renl ,• ,. ,... 17 18 19, - .. 20 21 •• 22 "•• ' 23 I ' !• 25 26 27 .. I '•' I ,,.. I j, I I •I ""' I I < !Wanted Can for an aJli!Oinlment WE HAVE MO¥ED TO deposit, 'oger K COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Larpst Radtalor Radtator Spectahst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Expertence i1 II 2 li e ..... -l'llnllroy Is Milible lor lnlmldil• oc- 4 bed2 111111 han will! f~tto lshld ~RIGIII, lltiChld BUILT AND REWORKED I I I I, I I I I I III I I H COAL DELIVERED LIMIT30.00 ED SUPPLY 1 ton Withm 10 lltlt Radtus of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 lilies $35.00 W'llllln 30 Milts PH. 992-2618 4 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS AVAilABLE AT: DJ's TRADING POST Ask me about Allstate's Slwrt Term Health Po/rcyhelpsto protect you between jobs, etc Dtsabrllty I ncomt Protection - when you become totelly dtsabled Compreh<nswe Med~eal­ provtdes M11Jor Medtcal and Hoapttai/Surgocal expense coverage Allstate· You're in rood hands. Allltft"- W.IIIIW't.IICII C11 Nonhitt-ooiL ll See or phohe Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. "Acroa From The Courtho~in Syracuse, OH. Contact Fem or C. T. PH. 992-7301 10/ 1811 ,of heaJlth msurance for)'Ou? 1110 Jlomeroy" PH. 992-66n 10/24/ 1 1110 Public Sale 8o Auction WVa State Champion Auct1 oneer R1clt Pearson Eatates, antlque1. farm, households Loconoed Ohlo·WVa 304 773·6786 or 304· 773 91B6 Giveaway ANY PERSON who hRiany thmg to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th1ng for sale may place an ad m th11 column Therewdlbe noJ:hargetothe advertisM FREE CALLAL ESTIMATES 742-2328 PH. 992-6011 -2~8~·1~m~o§::~ 3agoodhome protty,long l'aored kitten B Call614· 266to L--~---.!!.l!L.!!iJ~Pr====~l~0~ heretm to s ub ~c rtbed by name and ca used by seal to be a ll t~ed :'It CokJmbus Ohto 1h1 s day a net date July 1 1982 Robert J Hdtc hlo rd Jr Supe11ntenden1 o t !nsur ance o t Ohto I SEAL) RIGIII, COittlinpollly FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS Custom kitchens and balhoooms Remodehng, add ons. new homes, plumbing, electnc, siding S I 032 56 4 00 Su <p lus S2 7 589 33 7 00 Inco me S7 4 222 963 00 Expend• "" "' S49 309 825 00 Net Assets S29 089 337 00 Capo 101 SI 500 000 00 IN WIT NESS WHEREOF I have has 2 baths, mce kil!:hen Wllh island range, familY. room has fireplace Owner Will negotiate This 8 FREE ESTIMATES PARCEL NO 2 Wentad-ledy to claen hou• 2 dayo • wook 814-992· 8728 tOJ t mood POMEROY- Areally niCe lhree bedroom home. new chatn link ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 3 Announcements '-----------1 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION _36_78_3 ____________ __ pup• part 614-38B·9679 Coihe·part Fox Tomer Colt 2 black togor female ktttRIIs, 8 wko old. httertrarned Call 614· 246·9492 2 cats. 6 k1tten Call after 2PM 614·992·2696 3 k1ttena 2 calico and 1 yel· tow B wka old 992· 7406 2 male cats, 1 all wh1te, 1 long hair ad gray 986-42BB Help Wanted • Want lady to live In or i'tay during tho day houro Call 614-992-3704 PH 992 2478 J 11 ti c ~~ approximately 1\l acre level lot Range, ref . carpeting 11 --~~--- SWEEPER end oawlng machine repair, parte. and au pplloo Pick up and delivery, Devil Vecuum CINner. one hell mila up Gaorgao Crook Rd Call446-0294 ·ICGotf lessons John Teaford Chaster, Oheo Gun shoot. Racme Gun Club Every 1 F Sunday start~ng r oJym actory choked guna - Backhoes -Dump Trucks - lo Bay -=-Trencher - Water - Sewer - Gas ltnes - Sephc Systems urce or Small Jabs •Rolrigonoto11 oOJYO<O •Fr_.,. PARTS and SERVICE 4-5Uc NEW LISTING- MKfdleport NICe qutetstreetl \l story, 3bedroom home, dtmng room, new furnace $18,900 00 Public Notice NCurlty Gowtdo ~II .. Equal .;;~;~;~,:~ FIXED RATE' NEW LISTING Uncoln Hill- l\1slory, lhree bedroom house wtlh formal dtmng, slorrns,tnsulation, free standtng fireplace vmyl sidtng, large lol Qxxl condition Just $22,500 ' ~. ..... ........,..,...,_, cupllley. A 1'"111111 to month ltlse Clll bl ll1qld with Oppoo1l:lnlty • ~· uo n 0 .... .... .., lnt-od perwono Who boon "'*"''k>Yod lor a-...o~-m clayo lhould ....... te11toir local Ohio a.- of Employn•ot 8eMcoo Oftlce l o r - ..... and 10 ·- ~ Public Notice don't Tho Roo G - Co1ogo CETA Plogrom II --.g penlcipomo lor a room *llllrliitlng progllllll lor a food Pant pro....... (TNa II not a ( _ <Jp" "' fh f' follow nq If '>l r thf'd 11 11 • <; I 111 '> 1111 ttr>rl 11 1 !hi' ( 1111111¥ o f M1 •ll'> Sr 11 1 nl Oh•o and •n l hf' Vrll:'lqf' n l Po n\1 rny hf)tHidl'd 111rl rlt:'>f ltbPd r<; follows nrq I HI !lfj Il l \ 11)1 Wf! t f llf> OJ l {() i110 1 tl lf'y ll thr SO tilhl :'JS! /1\ flllll)l l lfl l :ltl1 40iltl f'jl ll rf'l o;otd 111 St Jnlr v B Jnnf'o; .nrl Ann 1 l Jr1n~'> hy W rllt un l fhnm ilc;. rnd Marq Iff'! L 1ho Ill I<; thr nr I' ~ ntt l h 1 1 dr qrf'I'S Wf Sl 14 ir.PI liOn (I <; 11d lllf'y thP nt f' north 6fl dP.(Jr f'es mrt 4 1l Wf'">1 P"' ttl .. I w•th St :'1nl1 •y B Jo nes south l+ne 60 It thence north 31 degrees east 14 It to Stanley B Jones southwesl corner thence fol lowtng Jones hne easl erly to the place o f beg+nntng be1ng a EXCEPTING AND IUSFRV parcel o f land fr om tng 14 feet lNG 1 ldr f'S tllf' only ln r Flrn 1 the alley and runnt ng back at Eprln 1 nn1> o.; tnly lr 11111 hrJrn' th at Width s dtstance o l60 fe et IIHi !Wit 12\ Ill/ " InC J!fd on REFERENCF !)£E D!> Vn till lhc)VI di'S( lt hr d !JIIlpl fly 1 235 n~llP. 20 1 Vol11me Sfl!rl Prf'mt<;f'S j 111 ;)!N I 1n C lw <;t ' r I owns h q 1 M 1 '11 s ~:-::-;:-;;-:--:----=:-----...,..Cunnly Oh n Real Estate - General Sn1 rl Ptf'fll 51<., A1 pril v d 11 S 120 700 00 :'J nrt r ilnnnt hf' c;.nlrl lnr !P"oS th,tn twn l huds o l $$ th 11 1fl'lOIIn t THI S SHEI11Ff S SAl f OPER ATF S UNDER TH E DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR THE MEIGS CO tiNTY SHEHIFF MAKE S NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE TERMS OF SALE Ten per 985-3561 All Makes ' II PERCENT FINANCING N<YIV AVAIIABL£1 15 YEAR TERM ........_,, .. ..., ,_. . ,_* ,,.._, ,.,..o,_ .., <-'•liM '"" "" •"'··~·~ l l • • no "I • L" • . . . . •. I .... -~ ... l_, ... ., .. ,_,,_0., '"-l-·.. ,,_, ,,. IM G••"'Ont • "' '"'" ... e " Public Nottce ot1• MI_,.,t -)0/ ( r. ........ -· ... . .. co._ • H n ....-,_~-"... r.oM .. , _.. - ~· ·· 1' (.,.,0 " "" ... . ,., " . .......... ...... " ... ,_.,.... "' ... . . '''•" ... 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 {IJIIUIC!I"lf ff'ft!pltmJf! f'.Uiu.ll,lft'a. \II.,., L "'O 0< lo •~to f>• ' ' ' • "'." ... " ... ''" "' ~· . ·-""· ... " II• ~""'"'" ....... " '" • "'"' " """'" '·~""'~"~"~ .. "" '"' ( U1t1fif!d ,.,~ .~ fhf' I I I " ' " ' " ' ....... ,..._. ...... o tbt- """ "''" '"~ • I ' o • • .... ................ ... ",. .... ... "' ·~" '"•hL Ou'" "' Uq,, ~~~· PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers =========:==::===t=================ir=======~======~~======;=======~ OUT Auction every Fn mght at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Cons•gments of new and used marchand11e always welcome Richard Reynolds Auctioneer 276-3069 NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college oapon•eo7 The Woot Vorgonla Nado,.l Ouerd can help If you ere 1 Junior or Senior In kigh School or a Oredueta. you may qualify fore •1.1100 bb· nua or up to •4.000 college Tuttlon lllllltance. plua you will have 1 aecure part tine JOb after tralmng learn 1ldll1 '" Melntenance, Supply Cler~cal . Electronk:1 oooci Pay Good Troining·Good Benefits The West Virginia Nauonal Guard Ia No Ordl· nary Part Time Job! Call Ser· geant Lutton 304 676-3960ortolllroaln WV 1 · B00 · 642 - 36l9 anytme 12 Will do babysrtting m my home Have reference .. 614·992 6913 13 WANTED TO BUY Oldlurno tu re and Ant1que1 of all k•nds call Kenneth Swalfl , 446·3169 or 266·1967 on theevenmgs Buymg Gold S•lver, Plat•· num, old coms, scrap rmgs & arlverware Dally quotes avalla~e Also coma & co•n supplies for sale Sprmg Val ley Tradmg Co, Spring Val lay Plaza 446·8026 or 446· B026 Situations Wanted Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER lntu· ranee Co has offered Mrvlces for f~re msurano• coverage1n Gel he County foe almost a century Fann' home and personal propa~ coverages are avallebla to meet 1nd1vidual needs Coh.-: tact FostM lewis, egent Phone 379· 2204 Are you paymg too much for your hosprtal health Insurance Call Carroll Snowden ' • 446· 4290 Free to good home 1 male, 1 We pay cash for late modal female pups W1ll be small clean used cars 15 Schools dogs 614·992·3702 Frenchtown Car Co lnstructton B1ll Gene Johnson 3 kittens, 2 male. 1 female 2 446·0069 monthsold 614-742· 2328 Wanted to buy tobacco Karate the ult•mate 1n MHdeWh1te and black poodle poundage, wlllpaytoppnce fence all pnvate leaaons Small Patches 247· 32B2 Men. women, & ch•ldren In: Call614·379 2165 1truct1,on thru black belt' Wh1te. med1um stze dog Juck Cars w1th reusable Also available Karate wnt· Sprt and tamer Name of fonns puchmg and kicking W1skers 1 year old To good ports Call614 388·9303 bags and protectrve equip· homeonly 247·4666 BEDS IRON BRASS old ment Jerry Lowery & Auofum 1ture. gold, s•lvar dollars, c•ates Karate Stud1o, 143 wood 1ce boxes. stone Jars Bu rhngton Rd . Jackaon antiques. etc . Complete Oh Catl614·286·3074 ' 6 Lost and Found households Wnte M D MIIIM, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or992 7760 18 Wanted to Do LOST m of w1th 0 J Wh1ta Rd .v~namty wh1te cat Gold. sliver, sterling J& black and tan mark1ngs If seen or found call 446 welry, rmgs, okl COinS S. cur rency Ed Burkett Barber General Hauhng and Trash 1607 Childs pet Reward Shop. Moddtoqort 992 removal Serv1ce Rehable LOST 2 dogs, 1 black 3476 ond dependable Call 446Schnauzer 1 salt S. pepper 3169 after &PM 266·1967 Schnauzer m Fa1rf1eld · No Item to large or to Small Centenary area Call 446 Will buy one ptece or com Expeuneced babysitter plate household New, used LPN . m my home, reasonal: 7489 or 446 6506 or ant1que fum1tura 614 ble rates, weekly or hrly AU LOST mana bllffold Beacon 992-11370 ages welcome Cell 448Stat1on Please return con- I:::---:-----------4380 ealc for Anna tents. mally Robert K1mes h· Wanted double barrell shot cense $20 reward Call gun , s•de by s•deor over and Custom Combtmng, corn & 986·3839 or 986·3931 under Red Keeton 992· soybean Call after 6 4462646 4746 . FOUND black type Poodle hke to buy sat of bunk LPN Moddlaport aree 992 2484 Would beds Call992 3690 wants to baby11t m her home, hourly dally or Lost-puppy m 8 M1la Road WANTED to buy-good uoed weekly Contect 461 Hodgearea, German Shephard and metal truck topper to fit wood Dnve or call614-4484 Colhe m1xed, mostly black 4 304 675 2347 676-3466 m 1979 Fordalter short6 pbed 3o .,~~3~Bi0iiaindjo~Rkilo~riAininiaii 7 Yard Sale Mov1ng Sale large assort· ment of household items large womans clothing, pans. m1sc ttems pots New dtlhes. glaaawara. & waahmg machme Nov 2nd. 3rd • 4th 9AM to 6PM, Kerr. Ohro Rod • wh•tegarage Vard Sale on 664 second house past Bidwell School Clothes, toys, Avon bottles, ske1nsofyam Nov 1.2.3 WANT to buy used %hp an compressor Call 304 676· 21 1169 liiiPIIIJ ~~~~,~~;~~~ let lava plfllfll 11 Help Wanted Business Opportunity LOOKING for people whp want to earn between •600 $50 000 monthly 1:~:~~~.~~ thrs "newoot and 1 II grow1ng notto n" Callcompany 304-676-n 293 Wanted Ucensed Nura1ng Home Admm•strator for ap 22 Money to Loan prox•mately 100 bed sktlled nurs1ng home 1n Southeast M1chegan Sale 60 Ne•l Ave , ern Oh1o Please send re HOME LOANS 14% foxed ' Galhpohs Toys, games, sume to Box 1088 rata leader Mortgage, Ohto ctotheo. baby bed, atero, doll Gallopoho, Oh 46631 1 -B00 -341 · 6664, house Eam extra money for Chr~st· _____&_1_4_6_9_2_-_:3..:0..:6..:1___ Carport Sale 1 m lie out 141 mas Sell Avon Earn good 1 Clothmg, fum1ture, drapes, $88 Set your own hours 23 Professional Call 446 3368 or 446 Services odds & ends Thurs S. Fr1 2166 Garage Sale macrame ce ram1c dolls, etc Thurs . Fri- Babys1tterfor a 3 yr old boy C&L Bookkaorpong day, Saturday, 9· 7 Box 408 Near hospital Prefer mature Bookkeepmg & ta~t servic;e C1rcle Dr , Plants per.on Call after 9AM S. be· for all types of businesses lonr 7PM. 446·0010 SubdiVISion Carol Neai446·3B62 Garage Sale Nov 4, 2 m1 MLT & MT, 69 bed hooprtat PIANO TUNING & REPAIR from HMC, Rt 160 Box w1th 1mmed1ate opemng1 for Call B1ll Ward for appoint· 1pr1ngs & mattress. TV tower MLT • MT Com plata oalary ment, Ward's Keyboard and frmge benefit package 446 4372 antenna. mtsc 1tems . Send resuiJ'Ie or apply 1n per Nov 4.5.6 Thurs . Fn . & son to Oak Hill Commumty Sat Antiques, tools. dolls. Mechcal Center, 360 Charf1wall11acw lotto Ave , Oak Holl, Oh ITUIC Barbara Offutts near omeroy Healt Care Center 46656 or calladm1n11trator at614·6B2·7717 31 Homes for Sale Oldrt33 Several famdy -lndoonTurtday-Friday and Saturday, 10 to 6 Syracuse, near pool Hegh chairs, dreas~ng tables. strollers, car ~eat. ktds clothing. maternity, sewing mach1ne, mov1e projector, fum 1ture Someone to babysit 2 amell chi kl ran •n my home Monday thru Fnday Mutt have own transportation Call 448141&. Save$$$ If Interested 1n spa c1oua10 rm stone, sphtlevel. 5 yr okl home w•th all the EXTRAS Call 446·303B , Bargam prtced at 870.000 Waitress-apply in person at Haakln's Lounge Night 5 room house w1th garage shift Must be 21 or over and outbUilding for sale Four fam1ly garage sale $9,000 Catt 614· 367: AVON G1ve yourutf a Nov 3, 1at houl8 on left on 0619 Chrtttmea Bonua Sell Avon Yellow bush Rd m Raane Earn good money, set your House 13 0 acreage • 76 Nov 2-3 Salam St In Ru· own houro Coli 614·698- Mau1e Ferguson 230 an~ tland Sponoerod by tho Ru- 7111 collect oqurpmont Call 614·367tland Brown1e mothers 0194 10-4 Account executive Cable TV advartialng Groundfloorop- Houae for sale ReadsviUe PORCH oalo. November portunlty In exciting field Good Investment property • 2nd • 3rd. 604 6th St New Malketioog background pre· t19,000 423-9614or423· Heven Fumitura,chlldren • ferNd. crNtlve akllls necll- 4203 edd clothing, babythlngo • oary, prole11tionel treinioog miiC Item• provided by oxporlene»d 3 bedroom houoo on 1 34 staff. Superior pot.,dal tor acret. lnoido Racine Corp , the right candidate Guaran- hmltl 814-949-2222 - d Income and exponoe allowance . •12.000 to EDITH A HAYMAN rni- • / •1 B,OOO firot year, Reloca- dence on Vme St, Reel· tion poa11bility Sand rooume ne,Oh. now offered for tale to P 0 . Box 7361 , Charloo- at *20,000 Property •.P· " pa110d at *26,600. Forinlor· •, IDn, WV 2&313 met1on. contact fNd w Loot-puppy. In 8 Mle Road Crow, Attomay, Pom•oy i area, Germen Shetlllerd and Oh 992-6132 or Ruth En!; ' Collie mixed, mostly black. Columbuo, · Oh 814-231: ' ~ 190B 304-87&-2347. 1~--_:.· \ .- ' 41 ..... ._, ..._.. BOGGS _ General ~ ~ '( Curie tecentl v Pat nee Ctrcle spent the weekend with Mt a nd Mt s Kevm Sheppard of Tuppe t s Pla ms Cheshire & lid<llepa,rt. Ohto PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed., Frt. Sat m October Wed -Draft Ntle (all draft beer " prtce) n Thurs ·Pool Tourn Ntte Datly SpeCIIJs Not Menl!oned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & Wme Available Extra Spectal Frt & Sat 10 to 2 Ortnk any drtnk for I low prtce ~hone 992-9913 The eighth birthday of!J'ommy M Pennington Jr. was otJserved recently with a party at the Rutland Civic Center. Attending were Connie Osborne and daughters, Kim ~nd Karla, Marlyn Wllllams and )Holly WUllarriS, Judy Eblin, Regina, Amber and Matthew Eblin, Susie Robin· son, Marcia and Andy/ Debbie Cof· fee, Missy, Tracy and Cassidy, Mrs. Edmonds, Rusty and Phillip, Debbie Harmon, Larry arid Tabby, An Ita Jacobs and Chrissy, Tracy MUam and Stephani!!, Angle and Robbie Rider, Angle, Julian and Tonya, Kim CoUin and Sheryl Thoma, Missy Sisson, Jason McDaniel, Scott Gardner, Gary Adams, Chris tal and Davy Priddy, Shelly Adams, and Becky Vance. Sending gifts were Robbie Eads, Sheila and Travis Hendricks, Brenda Coffey and Mike Grate, Freda and Meral DaVIS The Dail y Scntmcl ·- ... rCA~NffiD[iLEmLI~GijHTfiiiN~N~ilir=:=:=:=:=:==irr==~~~~==:;r;=====~=-r::---:---~-~ Pennington bitithday Syracuse First United Presbyler ia n Church recently held a hayride a nd weiner roast for the Kinderga rten, Lassies and Live Wire Classes a nd their families Attending were Tammy Wolfe, Tracie Hubbard, Chris Deemer, Robin Savage, Tammy Theiss, Kim LAFF-A-DAY Business Services • • Marvin r.fcKelvey, Jay and Ml chael McKelvey, Jeff j\llen, Bill McKelvey, and George Schneider Adams, Sha ron Barnett, P am Mil· Jiron, Todd Adams, Eric Milliron, Kerrle Mullen, Rodney Holman, Andrea Theiss, Jeanette Duffy, David DuUy, Carol Adams, Jim Adam s, Tunle Redovla n, Amy Beth and Leigh Anne Redovlan, Marilyn Deemer, Kevin Deemer, Kellle Mullen, Peggy Holman, Luke Hoi man, Trlsh Holman, Amber Cum lngs, Nancy Baker, Heather Roush, Pam and Tom Theiss, Eleanor and Church hayride VI LAUREL CLIFF • area organization members participate 1n act1v1t1es butld mg was dona ted by Ray Young Mt and Mts Hatla n Bal la td dona ted the flost st11p Ha t old The Ohio November 2,1982 Ohio . �--------------------------------------------------~-----~ ---~----~-~~~ Tuesday, November Page-8 The Pomeroy Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 8 room house , two lots, very good location . 680 South 2nd .. Middleport . 810.600. Call614·992 -2602 . For Sale - Repossessed House . 3 bd .rooms , all refin ished. new c arpet throught . They'll Do It Every Time rHt= CAl< RVNS OI<A'I', 8/.IT ,L"/<%\o" (JRtN6S t r IN ,L"QR A rvN£-vp .... Sits on 3 acres . located on Bashan Rd . Exc . terms to right party. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy . 614 -992 - 2133 . HOUSE Meadowbrodt Ad dition. 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce . centra l air, basement. phone 304 - 675 -1642. THREE bedroom . 2 story , Colonial brick , fireplace . basement, new furnace . 1211 Main St . 304-675 2381 . 3 bedroom house and lot on Plymale Rd . Gallipolis Ferry . F.H.A Approved . 304 -675 30 08 . 3 2 Mobile Homes for Sale T RI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GAlliPOliS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CAll 446-7572 . ClEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl ' S QUAl· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST. GAlliPOliS . AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. 1979 1 4x70 mobile home with 7x24 expan do , 3 bed rooms, exc . cond., price S12,000 . 0576 . Call 614 -367· USED MOBILE HOME . 576 · 2711 . 1982 14x70 HOllY PARK. bra nd new . all electric, 3 bed - rooms. also has super wall , 1 owner , must sell, see to ap preciate. $17.5 00. Call304 89 5-3651 or 895-3584 . 42 44 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment for Rent Furnished 2 bdr . mobile home in Crown City . Call 614 -256 -6620. 2nd floor furnished effi ciency apt. Apt . 4, 729 2nd Ava . Adults only. 446 -0967. 2 bdr . mobil e home fully fur nished. adults only. Call 446 -4110 . Nicely furnished mobile home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooldng river, aduh only. Call446 -0338 . Trailers for rent . Call 446 4225 or 446-0766 . First floor unfurnished apart· ment . Inquire at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipoli s. For rent two bedroom mobile home one mile from city , adu tts . no pets. Call 446 1158. Mobile home 12x60 for sale or rent, no pets, deposit re quired. Also trailer space . Csll446 -3812 . 1 brd. furnished apartment good location in city, no children or pet s. Call 446· 1162. Wood burning add on furnance . Still in factory crate. 8460 . Call 1-614 -256 1216. 1 bedroom apt. very nice, $136 month . new carpeting , refrigerator and stove. Call 992 -5880. 3 bdr . trailer. private lot. 4 mi . from HMC . very reasona ble to right tenants . Call446 0514 . bdr.furn . apt. in Rio Grande, Oh . $225 mo. all utilities pd . Children & pets accepted. Call 446-0167. 19 70 Windsor mobile home. 3 br. partly turn . incl. Sears washer S5200 . 304-675 · 43 61 . Mobile hom e for rent s 150 per mo .. deposit . Call 614 388 -9747. 34 2 bdr .. gas & water furnished , partially furnished , no pets. $200. 8100 dep . Call after 5, 446 -4745 . Furnished apartment . All utilities paid. Adults only . Order couple preferred . Call 446 -9623. For rent trailer furnished . for 2 persons. S 100per mo . Call 675 -7379. after 6PM . 3 bdr. unfurnished apt . at 103 Court St. $215 per mo .. S100 dep ., no pets_.. ref . required . Business Buildings TWO unit apartment build ing, pdce reduced . 304 675 7541 0' 614- 446 -3703 . 3 5 Lots & Acreage For sa le one and half acres more or less. appr01timately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd. near Ce nterpoint . $3,000.00 Phone 682 -6944 . Two acre lots -150ft. road fron tage . city water, behind 84 lumber . Call 304 -676 6873 or 675-3618. 92x 11 0 corner lo t S55 00 . Twin Cedars Addition , New Haven. 304 -882 -3206 . 20 ACRES . black top road. timber & water . Price re duced . 304 -675 -7541 or 6 14 -446 -3703 Avntals 41 Houses for Rent Small furnished house, 1 or 2 adu Its only . Call 446 -0338 . 5 room house & bath. nice garden space, located 110 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446 -3870. 5 room house in Eureka un furnished . dep . req . Call 614-256- 1413. Furnished house 2 bdr .. $195, water paid . 241 JdCk· son Pike.Gallipolis . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr. house in city basement gas furnance. carpeted. adults. no pets. Call 446 0968 . House 4 r . & bath. in country , will rent cheap . Call 614 256 -6639 . Small house almost new on waterfront. Really nice. all modern. convenient. carport. No pets. adults. small deposit . Call266 -6472 . Home for rent highway 160, 4 mi . from holzer. $226 per mo. Prefer adults. Ref . &sec . dap. Call446· 7322 . Pomeroy-2 bd .room unfurnished house. &196. mo. Sa· curity deposit. &1 00. plus utilities . After 6-call 614992 -2288. NEW Haven . 7th . St .. 2-3 bedrooms. garage, full base ment, $326. plus deposit, roforoncos. 304-576-2681 . ALL electric home with gar· age & ful baaement. refer ence required . 304 -675-3217 2 bedroom to - uM and two bedroom apt. both axe. con dition. References Aequ i'ed . 304-1176-19 62. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. mobile home 12x66, fumiahed, convient location, Upper River Rd. Rof. dep . required. Coli 448-B668. Trailer for rent in Kanauga . 675 -3475 . 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice, adutts only . Brown ' s Trailer Park, Minersvlle . 614 -992 3324 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 2 bd.room furnished Apt . & 1 eHenciency Apt . 614 -992 5434 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferred. No pets. Deposit required . 614 -992 -2749. lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair , rocker, ottoman. 3 tables. lextra heavy by Frontier), 8686 . Sofa. chair and loveseat. &276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $286 . to $896. Tables. $38 and up to S126. Hida-a-bads,$440 . and up to $626 ., queen size. 8380 . Recliners . $176 . to 8325 .. lamps from $18 . to 865 . 5 pc . dineHes from $79 .. to $386 . 7 pc .. 8189. and up . Wood table with six chairs $396. to 8660 . Desk $110. Hutches. 8300. and $660., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett Charry, $796 . Bunk bod complete with mattresses. $260. and up to $396 . Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs. full or twin. $68 .• firm , 868. and $78 . Queen sets, $196 . 4 dr. chests, f42 . 6 dr. chests, 864. Bad frames, 820.and f26 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. &360 .• dinette chairs 820 . and $26 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 . Baby matresses. &26 & &36. bodframas 820,$26, & 830 . Used Furniture -- bookcase. ranges. chairs. end tables, recliners and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446 -0322 Furnished Apt .. 1 BR . 243 Jackson Pike . $226, utilities paid. Adults . 446-4416 af . tar 7 p.m . Furnished efficiency $175 . Utilities pd. 920 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. Adults . Call 4464416 after 7PM . 2 bdr trailer total electdc , 6150 mo .. 1 mi. back of Evergreen . Call 614- 246 9170. Household Goods Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1.000 gal. tank, price &340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck. Call614 -286 6930. Jackson. Dh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1- - - - - - - - - - 5 hou se trailer . and 1 trailer lot . Cal1446 -1052 . 51 2 bedroom apt . in Middle port. $176 . month plus utilities . Between 1 a.m . & 3 p .m . 614 -992 -6646 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Apartment for rent Middle port, newly remodeled . Call 992 -3690. 2 bedroom furnished. No pets. $160. month plus utilities. In New Haven , W.V . Eff . Apt . Suotabla for 1 or 2 304 -882 -2466 . people. Roush Lane in Che shire, Oh . 1-304-773 -6882 . Trailer for rent Middleport . Call992-3590 . Apartments . 304-675 6548 . For rent -small trailer , suit&· l - - -- - - - - - blefor 1 or 2 people. Partially APARTMENTS . mobil& fumished . 8135 . mo . plus homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant deposit. 614-986 -4464 or and Gallipolis. 614 -446 614 -992 · 7479 . 8221 or 614-246 -9484 . Blue Ridge Mountain fire place inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co .• St. Rt . 7 North, Gallipolis, Oh , 446 -0476 . Firewood . Cuttolength . Del ivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City, Oh Junction 653 & 218. Call 614-2666246 . For sale Restaurant Carryout equipment, used. lowest prices . RAOCO , 304 623 -1378. Middleport, Ohio Hou se coal. Pickup at mine site. Forest Run Rd . &26 . ton thru Nov. 614-992-2280 or 614 -992 -2618 . Auto . washer and dryer. $80 . Kenmore washer and dryar . $160 . 614 -742 2352 . Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. 304 -676-1293 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1-------------- Houses and 1 • 2 bdr. epartments for rent. HUD program ovoHobll. A-One Rool EIIIIOI, Corol Yell•· Rolltor. C.. 304-8711-11104 or 875-83811. Television VieWing Motorcycles TUESDAY 19BO Suzuki 11 00 L, must seU • . belt reeaonable offer. 304-676-2073. 11/2/82 Boats and Motors for Sale C' APrM-1 EASY 16 ft . Storer aft alum., 60 hp Johnson motor, best offer . 304-676-2073. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultural. construction, mining, chemical industry, etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting at $16,000. valua . Call Robert l Harper. 304-676 1293. I WONDER WHERE NAJ IH HE SAID HE'D BE RIGHT BACK. 1981 16ft. 4 in . flbergloss sasa boat, 176 hp outboard, 2 livewolls, 81600. 304676 -2719 . {/ · 1.- SONY cassette. diacoustic speakers, Realistic receiver, 77 Auto Repair SPECIAL Complete enamel tl •IMJDy N(" '"" $300 . Raliegh 'record'·!:==========;:::=========~ paint jobs from 8300. SunEnglish built 26Va" frame. roofs installed from 8226. Sun-Tour shifters $160. Auto Trim Center, 446 Raol to raol tape recorder 56 Pets for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1968. $16. 304-676-1613, --------Byeriy and Felts Automatic RCA stereo for sale, good 79 Pontiac Bonneville, 2 dr .• Transmi11ion. Rebuilt or ex· condition , 8200.00, Call h blue, velour interior, changed . All work guaran304 -676 -6999 altar 6 :00 cruise. AM·FM. 8 ·track . Call teed. raasonble pri~ea . Call 446-6639 . p.m. 614 -266·6068. t" 1977 Pontiac Firebird Formula. 46,000 milea. radio, S-trock, SB roadhandlor GT tires with white lettering, disc brakes, PS. spoiler. 360 automatic, yellow with Formula decals. t4,300. 614246 -620B. -lc Congestion7 Stuffy nose7 New soothing " Medicated Vapors'' replacesmesayvaporizera all night long at Hockenberry Pharmacy. We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CD .. 61 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call FRANKLIN stova, 9 ft . reg . 446 -0687. pipe, 9 ft . triple w a l l l - - - - -- - - - $260 .00 , 304 -675 -2 620 Piano cherry fruit wood finish, French design, &800. after 6 . Call446 -4670 after 6:30. FIREWOOD 304 - 468 1083. 58 Fruit APARTMENT sized gas & Vegetables cood stove, $60. call after 6. 304-676 -4148 . Potatoes. Humphrey Farms still hu Kinnebecs at 89.00 Handmade cedar chests . per 100 lb., ex . quality, your 304 -676-3489 . containers . No Sunday Sa lea. Get your winter pota Late model gold deluxe toes now. Reedaville. Oh Whirlpool washer . 304-676 - 614 -37B -6296 . 4624 after 4:30p.m. 55 Building Supplies 59 For Sale or Trade Build your own garage l-::---------24x24 all lumber furnished, For sale or trade, rabbit dogs. 8696. Can deliver. Barnpatt- 304 -676-1070. ern also. Call 614 -886 - 1- - - - - - - - - 7311 . Firewood. cut to order, pickup or delivered . Call 614-266-6689 . I 1979 Boss Tracker 111 . like new, big motor, needs repair. 614 -986-4339 after 6 p.m. Dump truck load of hard· wood, approx . 4 PU loads. $100. Call 614-367 -0637 after 7 . Waterline For Sale 3A inch 160 PSI 817.96 per 100ft .. 1' 160 PSI $28.96 per 100 ft .. 1'!.'160PSI$47.60por 1 00 h . Ron Evans Enter· prises. 4 miles South of Jackson on St . At . 93 , 614 -2B6-5 930 . 74 75 / Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win dows. lintels. etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614 -2 45-5121 . Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Secluded. mini farm , all STORE 62 Olivo St .. Galllpo· fenced. remodel farm home, lis. Couch, loveseat and with 4 bodr .. t300 por mo. chair, 8199.; wood and coal Cleland Raa«y 992 -2269. heaters; box apring and mats trou, t100. Roclinoro, teO.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs. t22. ; 44 Apartment maple rockera, •49., wrinfor Rent ger waahera. refrigerators,dinatte seta , chest, draaser1, bunkie mattresa, Furnished 3 r. private both, t40. Coll448 -31 89. B46 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Rof. preferred. Call 448- GOOD USED APPLIAN.CES 2216. • woahoro, dryoro. refrlgero- - - - - - - - toro. rongoa. Skoggl ApSm .. ll furnished efliancy, 1 pllencoa, Upper Rlvor Rd., profoasionll typo malo only. l>ealdo Stone Croat Motel. Center air & holt. Coli 448- 4411-7398. 033B. ~I<AMMiN~? WODDBURNING STOVES Free standing fireplace inserts, mobile home and furnance ad -ons. Jividens Farm Equipment. Call446 -1676 . ••••uhwnCIIwe Farm -6 rooms . 3 bd .rooms . 8200. month . 614-992 6908. I WoNDeR 1F f-le WAs AiS Ct.AWS CR COMPl-AiNiHC:I A&xJf fHe SHAI<feNi~ King wood burner with blower. uud 2 aeasona, good condition . $260. firm . 614 -949 -2603 . Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices. $7.00 to $9.60. 614 -667 -3 085 . 56 Pets for Sale HillCREST KENNEl Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Oobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call446 -7795 . John Deere dozer 1010 runs good, wood or coal burner with circulator 81 00. Call 614-246-9320 after 5:30 PM . Yard Sale 11 OTexasRd . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614 -367Nov. 4-6-6 . 7220. Man's cashmere top coat size 38. girts Gallia Acada - REG . QUARTER HORSES For sale-4 bd .room mobile Unfurnished apartments for home. Also for saleorrent. 3 rent . Call Automotive mey wool .jacket size 12. Training. showing, breeding. bd.rooril mobile home. Also Supply, 8 till 6, 304-676 - Hohner accordian. Call614 - sales and boarding . Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446246 -6274 after 7PM . hava for sale 2 acras good 2218, 304 -676 -6763 . 0183. home in Mason will trade . I- - - - - - - - - John Sheets. 31f2 miles ONE bedroom. HUD apart - Hobby horses, handmade ment, in Pt . Pleasant. call ideal for 2.3&4 year old . Call DRAGONWYND CATTERY South Middleport. R-7. . KENNEL. AKC Chow pup446 -3886. 614-446-3131 . pies, CFA Himalayan. ParMOBILE home. 3bedrooms, 1- - - - - - - - - bath & Va. all electric, unfur - TWO bedroom apartment. House coal for sale $24 ton . sian and Siamese kiHens . nished . &200 month plus air conditioning. water & gas Call614-266-6816 or 614 - Call446 -3844 after 4PM . electric. Glenwood. 304· paid, $260. per month . 304- 266 -6747. Would you like a cute Cocker 676 -2441.676 -9073. 676 -6294. Hidabed. good cond .. Call Spaniel puppy for Christ ONE bedroom mobile home. FURNISHED 1 bedroom 446 -9416 . man? AKC Blonde Cocker $150. per month, phone apartment. Adults only, no Spaniel puppies e150. Have 304 -675-4154. C11e Knife Sale Product no. been wormed and had all pots. call304-676 -3788. 6231 Yl. 2 bladed. bone han - shots. Call 614 -388 -9766 TWO mobile homes, garage IN Middleport, 2 room effi - dle. list price &18.76, sale after 5PM . apartment. 6 minutes from ciency apartment. 304-882 - price 811.25 . Spring Valley town on Rt . 2, call after 6 2666 or 614-992 -7206 . Trading Co ., Spring Valley For sale American Pit-Bull p.m .. 304-676 -6277 . Terrier ADBA Registered fe Plaza. 446 -802 6. male, 6 mos old, white shots SALE or rent -8 200. plus util Johnny Stewart fox call & health record . Call 61446 Space for A ent ities, security deposit. phone tapes . Cottontail rabbitt, 388-9616. 304 -676-3591 . gray fox pup, plus many --------------- psOB more. Spring Valley Trading PEKINGESE puppies. AKC, btwo bedrotm mobile home. 1 'I• acre mobile home lot, 1 Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, 8126 . 304 -676 -6030 after Kitchen furnishel , nice & mile past Centenary on 141 . 446 -8025 . 6:00p.m . clean . 8185 . plus utilities . Dep. required , &160 permo . You pay utilities. Call 614 Married couples only, one Firewood, $36 . truck load . AKC Registered adult toy small child accepted. refer - 246 -6841 . 866. a cord . Split and deli - Poodle & her puppy, 1/a week ences. 304 -675-1076. vered . 61,4-843-3603 . old, both for 8300. Father COUNTRY MOBILE Homo also can be seen, will conTWO bedroom mobile home . Perk, Route 33, North of Hoover t,Jpright sweeper sider him also, real small, Kitchen furnished . nk:e & Pomeroy. Large lots. Call with attachments, 4 years 304-676-7877 . clean . 8210 . Gas, aewer & 992 -7479. old, 846.; Zenith console stewater paid . Married couplet - - - - - - - - - -lc reo With am-fm radio, $200. AKC Registered puppiea, Trailer lot . 3 miles from only On e small chUd ac 614 -992 -3269 . beautiful bassett hound . Toy Chester on Scout Camp Rd . cepted. referencea. 304Pomeranians, both pick of 614 -986-3979 . 675 -1076. litters from stud service. Shots & wormed. Al10 takIng deposits on Cocker Spa43 Farms for Rent niels. 304-676-7877. 51 by Larry Wrlghl 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OIC'K TRACY 2,1982 Tuesday, 2,1982 WOULD like to trade Regiatared male Walker Coon hound, top bloodlines for registered male Bluetick or Redlick, at least 2 years old. 304-882· 2673. -................. ........ .. .... ' 61 Farm Equipment Corn cribs-wire type, 900 and 1,200 bu. Call614-2465193. JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1676 long tractors. Vermeer balers & hay equipment. Bale movere &. feeders. wagons, rotary tillers. rotary cutters, seeders. blades, gates, disc, plows. cultivators & woodburners. And see us to get a complete line of part & service! USED : IH hrdro 70, Ford Jubilee. 600 Ford, Ferguson 30, 70 Oliver, Masaey Harris Pony, 8· N Ford. cornplanter. plows, diac, round baler, JD manure spreader, goose neck grain wagon , and used woodburners . We Buy Uaed Equipment! 62 Wanted to Buy Good used piano for church . 304-676-28B6. 63 Livestock Pigs for sale. 7 weeks old. $46 . oa . 814-992-6971 . Bred Hereford cows . Contact Hariey Rice. Reedsville. Dh . 614-687-3369. 3 croaabred cowl, one Slmnotol bull. 304-882 ·2142 . 64 Hay & Grain Harvest special whole shelled corn t6 .00 por 100 lb. your socks. t&. 75 por aacked. Morgan Woodlawn Form, At . 36. Pliny, WV. 304-676-227&. largo round blloa t1 O..t2&. 304·468-111&6 or 304·67&7641. - ... . .... ... -· .... ....... ' " .. 71 ' Autos for Sell! Forule1979 Ford Floatooxcellent ahope, 4 apd .. 4 cyl. Coll4411-8788 otter &PM. 1980 Chevrolet Choveno, oxtro ahorp,, low mlleogo. C.ll4411;4782. 1988 Pontile ~otellno PS, Pl. AC, body & engine oxc.. new engine. new exhauat., ,1400 or 1300 end 1 good gun. Touo Rd. Box 2&, trol..r of hill. 1178 Trono-AM ~ 41pd .. T·top, AM·FM ao-o. 32,000 miles, Nnl good, t4.000. Coli 814-388111.9. 81 1981 Cutlaas Supreme Diesel with everything . Will con alder older car aa trade in . 614-742 -241B. PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing. some remodeling . 20 yrs . oxp. Caii614·3BB-9662 . 1978 Chavy Cornaro. typo LT. black, am-fm S-track stereo. T-top, V-8 engine. new radials, shocka, new hoses, exhaust, axe. cond .. ona owner. 84,000. J . Hutchison, 742 -2 306 . Marcum Roofing 81 Spouting . 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . Call 614-388-9622 or 61438B -9B67. 1976 Dlds. Cutlass Su preme. 360 auto., ps, pb,air· cond ., excellent cond . 614-992-7769. HARTS Used Cars, Now Haven Weat Virginia . Over 20 le11 expensive cars in stock. 1977 MONTE Carlo, 304882-3116. JEEPS. Cars. Trucks under 1 00 available at local gov't salaainyourarea. Call (refun ~ doblolt•714 -&69-0241oxt. 1866 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. * 1 970 VW wagon, runs good. body good. $660. 304 -B96 3664 . 79 TRANS AM. Special Edition, loaded, 31 ,000 miles. call304-896-3326 . 74 Buick Rogal, good cond . $800. See at 2626 Jefferson, or call 304-676 -7176 after 6:00. 72 Trucks for Sale Vans & 4 W.O. 77 Bronco4-WD. 302.2 borrel, standard. good cond . Coll614-:tll6-60&6. 1977 Joop Wogonoor good cond.. t2,900. Call 4464670 oftor 6:30. 197B Joop CJ6, now soft top.lotaofextrea, axe. con d. Coll446-0616 . ,...---"'---,,- HAH?! MEUP! IIHOTHEK. ENEZZLER.S! TIME ... RON ' S Television Service . Specializing In Zenith and Motorola. Ouazer. and house calls. Call 676-2398 or 446 -2464. F • K Tree Trimming, atump removal . Coll876-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpen ter, electrician, mason . Call 304 -676 -2088 or 6754660. <:ASOL.INE ALLEY Have ~ou told 40ur fnends to qet out and • vote? Water Wells . Commercial and Domettic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-896-3802 . ADVANCED Seomloss Gutter-Doora. Offering continuae guttering, seamle11 siding, roofing, garage doors. free eatimates, 614 698-B206 . & Heating 73 ·suPPOSED' CUNHIN6, M155 -Y' 68\T 'CR.C6JG" HECK IT OON'T BY R/66/N' Ttl EVeN ll\H.E A COi'IPUTE!tS?.. &UT GENIUS LIK.E ME HOW 15 THAT 00 IT! CO!olPUTERS POSSIBLE, Mit AltE PLAYI'EN5 FOR. CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr .. roofing , siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repalra • cloonlng. 446-2000, coli be foro 8 and after 6:30 . 1977 Dodge ',\ ton pickup. Long bed, 318 automatic, 22,000 actual mlloa, very good cond .. $3,400. 814246-6208. 76 Joop Cherokee ot, pa. pb, am- fm, good condition, 70.000 mi. $1960. 304676 -2700. - I COULD STILL YOU AAE 10011T HAVE &EATEN CASTIGATE ME. l WARBUCI<.S IF Ff6UitED WITHOUT YOU HAON'T Ttf: 115P! ... BUT FIIILEO TO 6AC!t TliEitE WILL BE 011'? rt«i WHAT A80UT YOIJfl M11onary work, Logue Con tracting, At . 1. Ewington . Call614 -388-9939. PAINTING interior & exterior, free estimataa. 304676-1128 . 8ft. truck topper, blue bubble windows $160. 13 ft. acattter .trailer, very good cond . f600 . 304-6763333. 82 Oh~m~.4es! In fsc: some o'th'qirls has come di-rec'from wor Plumbing WINNI E CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-38BB · or 4464477 83 8UT IT'S SUCH A BEAUTIFUL DAY. LET'S LET SOME LIGHT AND AIR INTO THIS ROOM. IT'S SO GLOOMY. t.I$A COOPER? ISN'T SHE THE YOUNG LADY WHO WORKS FOR 81LL AND 'TUTU? SURELY YOU DON'T HAVE ANYTHING AGAINST SUN AND 8LUE SKIE5, DO Excavating YOU? Trenching -water lines. gas lines. drainage. Call 614246-6193. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Salas • Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. 86 BARNEY General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Coll614-387- 7471 or 614· 367-0691 . 73 Chevy Blozor. 4 whool drive. Auto. trent, runs Nood something houled grllt, body rough . t600. away or aomething mov8d7 Cell 949-2779 alter 4 on We'll do II. Coll446-3169 or · 614-266-1987 oftor 6 . WOikdlyl. 1978 Ford 4-whool drlvo 180, outo.. lockout hubs. o.c. t3,800. Phone 1114· 742-2480 •. Now Hauling hou1e coal, lump or ltoker up to 8 ton . Umoatono, top soli, flll ·dirt. Coll814-367· 7101 . 197& ~ Chevy 4x4. 3&0 outo .. L.W.B .• AM·.FM. 8 ply tires. new bed liner. Good cond. 941-21131. JIMS Wiler Service. Coli Jim Lanier, 304-876 -7397. PEANUTS 87 ~ 1978 Ford Bronco fully cuatoinlzod 38,000. 112·7408. Upholatery Motorcycle• TRISTATE · UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 83 Soc. Avo .. Oolllpolis. 4411-7833 or4411-1B33. 1977 XR •7& Hondo dlrtblko. good cond. Coli 441.·3884. Mowii~YS Upholstery Rt. 1 lox 124. Pt. Ploount, 304117&-41&4. • 74 8:00 ANNIE - IT'G OBVIOUS THAT TH\5 '!ollt. EAZEE' \llil5 IH I'IAit&UCK.S' EMPLOY! HE 0/JTWITTEP YOU! 1177 C8 780 K Hondo·. Low mlloogo. good cond .. llld off·I'OIIOII lor Mlllng. A·.M - FURNITURE repelred, onF.M . radio & cuo. ployer, reatored, cuttom caoloo torlng. Oood lltoo. 304-17&-3871 oftor j 1880. 814-182-11113. AN AT,TORNE'( YOU SllOULD BE ACQUAINTED THE TERM 1'E6RESS" AN E6RES5 IS AN ,f)(IT F~OM PROPERTY E6RE55 USUALLY RE~ER5 TO A WAY our . v • • I .• I FEBRYLj (!) Futuro Sport (J) Carol Burnett ()) Cl ()) ® Gl I]}) Nowo (2) Nowa/Sporta/Woathor CIHID 3-2· 1, Contect 8:30 0 Cil (2) NBC Nowa Cil MOVIE: 'Pride of tho Bluogroaa' Cll ESPN Sportsforum (J) Bob Newhart Show ()) Ill (j}) ABC Nowa Cl ()) ® CBS News Cil Dr. Who liD Over Eosy 7:00 .0 Cil (2) Decision 'B2 Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw anchor election coverage of House, Senate and gubernatoria l races across the country. Cil HBD Mogazlno Starring Dick Cavett This show presents an inside look at the shows and stars appearing on HBO. (]) Thia Week In Tho NBA (Season Premiere) (J) Gomer Pyle (]) Ill I]}) 'B2 Vote Q (]) ® Campaign 'B2 Cil liD MacNeil-Lehrer Report 7:30 (!) ESPN Sports Center IIJ Andy Griffith Cil Business Report liD This Old House 8:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Prince of tho City' Cil MOVIE: 'Rich end Famous' Cil I Spy (!) NCAA Football: Memphis State at Georgia (J) NBA Basketball: Washington at Atlanta ())II]) Nova 'Why Do Birds Sing?' Tonight's program examines how birds sing with regional accents. (A) (60 min.) [Closed Caplionod] 9:00 CIJ 700 Club ())II]) Mystery! Tho Threa Tools of Death.' Father Brown discovers the truth about the murder of a philanthropist (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] 10:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Taka This Job and Shove It' Cil Firing Line liD Newswatch 10:30 Cil Star Time (J) TBS Evening News 10:461lll Election Special 11:0Q D Cil Newscentar Cil MOVIE: 'Ghost Story' (]) ESPN Sports Center (]) Q (]) ® Ill I]}) News (2) News/Sports/Weather Cil Dove Allen at Large 11:30 0 Cil (2) Doc:ision 'B2 Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw anchor election coverage of House. Senate and gubernatorial races acro ss the country . CIJ Another Life (J) Saro Dana-Part 2 Second of 4 parts. Sara 's first love whose family had her convicted as a thief moves to ' Austra lia and wreaks havoc on her new socia l status. (2 hrs.l ()) Bon!!Y Hill Show Cl ()) ® Campaign ' B2 Cil PBS late Night Ill I]}) '82 Vote 11:46 Cil MOVIE: 'Lipstick' 1 Z:OO Cil Burna & Allen (]) NCAA Football: Notre Dame vo. Novy from Glonta Stedlum In East Rutharlonl. NJ ()) '82 Vote Ill I]}) ABC Late Night Newt 12:30 CIJ Jock Bonny Show ()) ABC late Night News Cil Coptloned ABC Nlwa 1:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Tho See Wolveo' (I) '1 Married Joon Ill I]}) News 1:1& Cil MOVIE: 'Nijinaky' 1:30 Cil My unlo Margie (J) MOVIE: 'Tho Spiral SIIII'OIM' • (j}) CNN H•dllno Nowo 2:00 Cil lllchllor Fothor • (I) ® CBS Newa Nlghtwetch 2:30 CIJ Ut. of Rlloy · (]) ESPN Sporta Cantor 3:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Islands In tho ~m· rr 1 Mswer: Yeste•day·s THE EJEST WAY TO KEEP THIN 15 NOT TO EXCEED1HI5. Now arrange the circled loners 10 form the surprise answer. as sug g~sled by the above cartoon r rI I I I J XI I THE " ( (Answers tomorrow ) I Jumbles OAKEN LUCID ROBBER COWARD Answer : A dress that makes you look slim often makes olhars do lhls- lOOK 'ROUND Jurnl:t't Book No. 20, containing 110 puo:lea.ls available l or S1 .95 postpakf from Jumble, clo thlt newspaper, Box 3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclude your mune, addtels, zl coda and make checks payable to News a rboo«.s. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Deal yields lessons D (Il Nowacontor CIJ Tic Toe Dough - (}J 700 Club 3:1& (I) MOVIE: 'Oiau Sphinx' 3:30 Cil , MOVIE: 'Rioh ami Fomouo' . (]) Thlo WMk In The NBA (Souo~ Pr.miero) 4:00 (]) CFL Footblll: Homllton nEd-ton • 4:30 CIJ .._ Begley 4:4& (}J MOVIE: 'One on One' '. ( t J I I IJ tNAVIED EVENING ( l\111117,.,..."'< IM"-t UI .... liM Ool CAPTAIN STEEMER C.rpot Cleaning featured by Haffalt Broathers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 4462107. B ft . GMC pu bod, $300 and used driver door for Chevy PU . Also 314 ton over loads suspenlaon. Price reasonable. Call614-669 -4166. 78 Chevy pickup truck t1760. firm . 304 -676 7466 . - Home Improvements 1976 Corvette red. ex . cond . Mull Soli, $6,900, Jackson Dh. 1-614-2B6-6160 or 1· 614 -2B6·6686. 1977 Ford Granado 3 spd with overdrive, 81.900. 742 -2362. CAl-l I laP IT IF ~ OCl\11 6€'1 F'RCM!Jr'E;D 1D A D8SK JOB?! lee Ia•• STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential, free estimates. Call 614-26611B2. 1974 Buick laoabro AC . PS. PB . $800. 949 -2780. BORN LOSER 12:00 Cil HBO Magazine Storrlng Dick Coven This show proaentt an lnaide look at the shows and stars appearing on HBO. Cil MOVIE: 'Take This Job end Shove It' Cil MOVIE: 'Navar Wavo ot oWAC (]) NCAA Football: Momphil State at Georgia 1:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Ono on Ono' (J) MOVIE: 'Guns ot Batool' 2:00 Cilln tho Kltchan w/ Jamlo 2:30 Cil Baa Bao Block Sheep 3:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Tha Soo Wolv•' (]) NCAA Footboll: Notre Demo vo. Novy from Glonts Stedlum In Eut Ruther· font. NJ 3:30 Cil MOVIE: 'Secrets of Three Hungry Wives' 4:00 II Cil NBC Special Troot 'Hot Hero Sandwich.' Tho fun and frustration of growing up are examined . Guest starring Erik Estrada . Bruce Jenner and Olivia Newton-John. (A) (80 min.) 6:00 Cil Kamlkazo:Miulon/ , Outh Personal testimony and intoNiews are used to explore this World War II tactic . 6:30 Cil MOVIE: 'I Go Pogo' Cil MOVIE: 'Hell's Angela' NORTH +K2 six clubs, impregnable against any defense. But 100 honors do not count at duplicate tournament bridge, so South cannot be faulted for electing to play the more rewarding, though somewhat dangerous, six-spade contract. Note also the cue bid of the singleton heart by North 1 which enabled South to bia the small slam. Once again, at rubber bridge, North would have simply bid six clubs at this poinf. When the bidding returned to East he doubled: This was a s~iallead-directing slam double invented many years ago by the late expert Theodore Lightner. The Lightner double calls for the lead of the first suit bid by dummy or some other unusual lead. Unfortunately, it is as much abused as used and such was the case here. West knew that after the double he was supposed to lead something other than his partner's suit. Unhappil y for his side, he led a diamond. Peculiarly enough, if West were to make an unusual lead of the queen of hearts, wh1ch would hold the trick, he would have no trouble shifting to a club and setting · the doubled contract. 11·2-82 .4 t K865 tAKQJ82 EAST WEST • 73 .Q 6 52 • J 974 tiO 9 4 • J 54 .AKJIOI ! • Q 10 3 2 t -... SOUTH +AQIOi8! .9 7 tA t7 6 53 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Norlh Easl Soulh 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass It 3t 4+ 5• Pass It 3+ 5t 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Obi. Opening lead: t4 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby There is more than one lesson to be derived from today 's deal. At rubber bridge North-South would plan a prudent contract of ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Grow toward dark & Allege 11 Weak 12 One kind DOWN I Sheer fabric 2 Celebes beast 3 Joust 4 Sprite 5 Revamped of opera image 13 Hardhat's call & Reproach 15 Baseball 7 Spanish league (abbr.) article I& Israeli 8 Bohemian airport 9 Holm 17 To this day IQ.Face up to 18 Overcome 14 " Trader - " by ennui 18 Insipid 20 Legendary 19 Slag Yesterday's Answer " 34 Terrible assent 35 Kind of Kimono sash code Stannum 37 Tete-a-tete Anecdotal 38 Wife and collection sister Egyptian city of Zeus 22 Sailor's 24 25 26 28 20 Initials before 30 Rockfish an alias 32 Disorderly paradise 23 Composer Nino 27 Alaskan 39 Sandarac 33 Russian boat 28 Batman's sidekick 29 Scand. measure 30 Count Ahnaviva's love ~I Attire 33 Mtn. in Crete 38 United 37 Tea variety tO Hardhat, at times 43 Mountain nymph 44 Papal crown 45Willing 41 Essential oil I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II to work It :. • One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ail ' .,. ' hint&. Each day the code letters are different. • CRYPTOQUOTES LBPZQ BT MSXVWM KGTWL; KUSXWSLW GL WMS KUSXWSLW : : HBZWSZWSQZSLL , BT ' UGHMSL ; WUPLW WMS •• WMS KUSXWSLW BT IPXVGWGSL. - OPQQM.l(. Yetlerdlly'a Cryplaquote: TO IJSTEN TO GOSSIP BOTQ , CREATF.SANDENCOURAGESGOSSIP. NO USTENERS, NO Ga!SIP.IT'SAS SIMPlE AS THAT.- A.P.GOUTHEY �-- -·~- - -~ . - ~·-~-· ~~...._.,...~.,........,-.........,...,,.,..,...-....,.._,.._...,.....,._ Page- l 0-The Daily Sentinel Correction Pomeroy Lodge 1&1, F&AM will hold lis a nnual election of officers Wednesday, Nov. 3, a t 7:30 p.m . An oyste r supper wUl follow. All master m asons are Inv ited. Ma ude L. Wear s E rwin, 84, Mid· dle port, who died Sunday was a me m ber of the Middlepor t Church of Chr ist for severa l years. Tuesday, November 2,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I Meigs County happenings... , Lodge election set ____________..,...________ Vehicle damaged Funds distributed Sta te Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office a nnounced today the dis· tribution of $49,132,095 in Aid to Depende nt ChUdre n to 572.745 recipie nts in Ohio for Novem ber. In Meigs County, 2,054 recipie nts wi ll receive $168,075. To announce returns E lection returns wlll be a nnounced this evening from the office ot Larry Spencer, coun ty clerk of courts. Results wUI be given over a public address system . License issued A maniage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to John Dale Zurcher , 31, Pomeroy, a ndRebecca Lynn Ta te, 33, New Have n. Divorces granted Two divorces were gra nted a nd a nother was dlssoled In Meigs County Common P leas Court. Anna Ruth Cundiff was granted a dlvorce from Greg Keith Cundiff on c harges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, a nd Ka thy J ean Reed was gra nted a divorce from David Allen Reed on cha rges of gross neglect of duty . The m aniageof Dale Wilfong a nd Robin Wilfong was dissolved. A car driven by a Wheelersburg, Ohio ma n received heavy da mage In a collision on Meigs County Road 1 Mo nday. According to the Gallla-Melgs post of the s tate Highway P a trol, Pa ul H. Seeley, 30, was northbound a t 4:57p. m . whe n he lost control on a hillcrest. He reportedly went off the left side of the road a nd struck a n e nba nkrne nt. The patrol cited Seeley for not having a driver's license. Emergency runs Three calls were a nswered by local uni ts Monday, the Meigs County Eme rgency Medical Service reports. At 8:36 a. m ., the Rutland Squad took Bertha Nic hols from Ma in St. to Veter a ns Me mori al Hospi ta l a nd a t 10: 09 a .m., the Syracuse Unit took Cha rlotte Nease to Veterans Me moria l. The Racine Unit a t 9: 31 p.m. took Ire ne Roush from MUe Hill Road to Vete rans Mem oria l. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Kimber ly Varian, Mason, W. Va.; Bertha Nic hols, Rutland ; WUIIa m Colmer, Pomeroy; HoUle Green, Pomeroy; Rebecca Sha mblin, Pome roy; Irene Roush, Racine. Discharged-- None. Fire kills four PEEBLES, Ohio (AP I - The State F ire Marsha l's office Is Investiga ting a farm house fi re In whi ch four persons died. The dead were Identified as Gregg Sells, 35, of Hillsboro; his girlfriend, Rita Ham m , 26, a nd her daughter, Am y, 4, also of Hills· boro; and Kenneth Combs, a bout 30, of Dayton. Another ma n. Gregg Smith, 26, of Dayton, Combs ' cousin, escaped Inju ry In the fire early Monday m orning, Ada msCountySherlff Lewls Fult on said . Fulton said Kenneth Crawford has been assigned by the state to Investigate the fi re beca use of the dea ths. Fulton said firefighters be"eved the blaze was caused by a wood stove. The building. owned by rlurna l Sells of Hlllsboro, burned to the ground with the victims Inside. F ulton said Smith reported he tried to wa rn the others but believed they were overcome by smoke Inha la tion. The sheriff said the bodies were sent to the Ha milton County Forensic Center In Cincinna ti to determine the cause of deaths. Gavin... Dec. 5. Ohio Power Co. offic ials had briefly shut down one unit a t Gavin In J une because of a lack of dem a nd for elec tricity. Kaiser Announces Layotfs In the mea ntime, Kaiser Aluminum a nd Chemical Corp. a nnounced Monday that 40 to 50 people a t Its Ravenswood, W. Va. fabrication pla nt will be laid off ove r the next week. In a statement released by Kaise r , the com pany a ttributed the additiona l layoffs to the "deterioration of Ravenswood's bus iness" a nd failure of manageme nt a nd union officials to reac h an agreement on Issues Including job combina tions, I Eloda Webb Eloda B. Webb, 03, Middle por t, dled Monday a t Holzer Medical Center following a lingering Ulness. Mrs. We bb was born Aug. 3, 1~ a t Greenview, W. Va. , the da ughter ot the la te Benj a min F . Louvlna Hager Ball. She was also preceded In death by two daughters. two sons, two ste p-sons , eight brothe rs and eight sis ters. She was a mem ber of the Middleport Baptist Churc h and a c ha rter member of the Easte rn Stars a t Madlson, W. Va. She Is survived by two da ughters and sons-In-law, Marie and Ric ha rd Pic kens , Cheshire a nd Cressa and Robert Brown, Binghamton, N. Y. ; one son a nd da ughte r -In-law, Robert a nd Ma ria na We bb, Citrus Heights, Calif.; one step-son, Arnold C. We bb, Columbus; one sister , Mrs. Adrian Pauley, Greenview, W. Va., and one brother , Cecil Ball of Greenview; six grandchildre n and six grea t grandchildren. Fune ral services will be held Thursday at 10 a .m . a t the ~~·Blower "Funeral Home with Robert Milton officiatIng. Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel HID Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l hom e after 3: 30 p.m . on Wednesday. George McHaffie GeorgeW.McHaffle,Sr., TT,RaU· road St., Middleport, died Monday 1,000 to lose jobs at Zimmer plant CINCINNATI (AP I - J a mes Ha rlow, executive secretary of the Cincinna ti Building Trades Council, says a bout 1,000 more layoffs a re Immine nt at the Willia m H. Zimmer Nuclear Power Sta tion. While Cincinna ti Gas & E lectric Co. officia ls declined to discuss the layoffs, Ha rlow a nd J a n Strasm a, spokesm a n tor the Nuclear Regula tory Commission, said the utility has told the m of the layoff pla ns but not whe n they will ta ke place. I morning a this residence. Mr. McHaffie was born Fe b. 22, 1904 a t Rutland, the son ot the la te Lad and Nellie Slone McHaffie. He was also preceded In dea th by one brothe r, P erry McHa ffie, one son, William McHaffie a nd two daughters, Dessle J ean and Emma J ean McHaffie. Thursday Is the final day to pu rc hase tic kets to the annual meeting a nd banquet of the Meigs Soli and Wa ter Conserva tion District to be held a t 7 p.m. on Nov. 9 a t Southe rn High School. Tickets are $5 each to the stea k dinner which will be served by the senior class of Southe rn High School. They a re availa ble from the SWCD office In P om eroy or from a ny SWCD supervisor or candidate for .O hio voter turnout moderate to heavy.. collected a bout $1 million less tha n he wanted. He said the shortfa ll forced him to a ba ndon television advertisIng pla nned for Septem ber a nd October. The polls also s howed tha t sta te Rep. Sherrod Brown, Democra tic candidate for secretary of sta te, held a slight lead ove r Republican VIrgil Brown, a Cuyahoga County commissioner. Dem ocrat Celebrezze had a substantial lead over Republica n Charles Saxbe, a sta te representa tive from Mecha nicsburg, In the race fora ttorneyl!eneral, according to the surveys. And Democra tic Incumbent Thom as Ferguson was a head of VIncent Campa nella, a Cuya hoga County commissione r, In the race for state a udltor. The closest contest a ppeared to be for state treasurer, w hic h pits Republica n Franklin County Treasurer Da na Rinehart aga inst Mary Allen Withrow, Marion County treasurer. Council... (Continued from page 11 forms . Stitt was told to obta in prices a nd report back to council. Stitt a lso told council that delln· que nt fines total $6,943. Stitt was a sked to find out If pa yments are being made on the delinquent fines. Larry We hrung, preside nt of council, presided In the absence of Mayor Clare nce Andrews , who was Ill. The meeting was opened by prayer by Stitt. Attendlng were We hrung , Betty Baronick, Bruce Reed, John Anderson, Ha rold Brown a nd Young, c ounc il m em bers, a nd E lle n Rought, clerk· treasure r . supervisor. Larry Vance, chief of the Ohio Department of Na tura l Resources, Division of Soli a nd Wa te r Conse rvation, will be speaker . Outs ta nding farmer , Good Year fa rme r , w ildlife conserva tion farmer, soU judging a nd affill tate m em bership cerflcates a nd a wa rds will be presented. Two supervisors wUJ be elected for three year te rms . Candida tes a re J im Lucas, Alan Holter, E dison Hollon a nd Don Cheadle. Absen tee ballots may be cast In the SWCDofflce on Nov. 3,4 , 5, 8 a nd 9 between 8 a. m . and 4:30p.m . by those who do not pla n to a tte nd the a nnua l m eeting. p near Bucyrus. Pfe Uer Is the republlcan candidate for U.S. Senate against Incumbent Howard Melzenba um. ( AP Laserphoto) . (Continued from page 1) PRICES IN EFFECT 3" X 7" Besides 21 congressiona l races, voter s were decld· lng Ohio House a nd Sena te contests. Ma jority Democrats we re odds-Qn favorites to retain their control of the Ohio House, but Republicans faced a stiffer chal· lenge In their bid to hold onto the Sena te . All 99 seats In the House , whe re Democrats have e njoyed a 5643 edge for two year s, were at sta ke. In the Sena te, 17 of 33 seats were on the line. The GOP now controls the upper c ha mber, 18-15. Voters also had three statewide ballot Issues. Issue 1 would allow the state to use Its bor rowing powe r to provide low-Interest mortgage loans, Issue 2 was a high-speed rail proposal, a nd Issue3 would provide for election of me m bers of the P ublic Utilities Commission. SCENTED PILLAR CANDLES '2" Metal Photo children. Standard Bulbs (Two Pack) 60-75-100 Watt FINAL TOUCH 4 FABRIC I TWO 2-PACKSl FOR $130 00 $1 ---~~- (Gallon Size) 30e Your Final Cost Two - 2 Packs Reg. JACKETS and VESTS BULBS Less Sylvania Mall-ln Refund SOFTENER MEN'S WINTER '4.99 Regular and extra large sizes in a big selection of styles. Waist lqth and car coat lengths. All warmly lined. Our men's dress coats included in this sale. Reg. $19.95... ............. Sale $15.50 Reg. $24.95 ................ Sale $19.40 Reg. $49.95 ............... Sale $38.90 Reg, $69.96 ................ Sale $54.50 ') . ··,< J ., '-.~ SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 6th ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY' BONUS OFFER! Special Offer · At these prices it's easy to display a number of your favorite photos in these beautiful gold colored metal frames with an engraved border. Two-way easel for vertical or horizontal display. Non glare protective glass. 5" X 7" DIAMOND BRAND ENGLISH .WALNUTS Pound Bag • Reg. '1.59 8" X 10" • '119 A 10-12 LB. TURKEY WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DAILY FROM Ndv. 2n~ THRU NOV. 14th IN EACH STORE YOU MAY REGISTER EACH DAY AT ANY FRUTH LOCATION! "'UIII'h•uwut In l'nlnl I'IC'JUon nl ltf' MI!!Irr · l;allhmll ~ llulh Triluuw -J•onl f'ro)' S.ntln C'I . .l a(' lcRon .lourna lll r Pnld . 1114' \\'f'lllllnll ~nlr ~ . Thr \\'f'll!iilo n Tf' lf'Rra m . Thf' l'ulna m l 'n!iil . Tilt> ( 'aho •ll Ht• c•nnl ...--ALL-STORES -- OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI FREE PARKING "THE EVERYTHING STORES" 2501 J1ckson Ave. Po'lnt Pl,..s.nt, W. Va. • Use the PC-1 (Cat. No. 26-3501) for Business, Science, Engineering Problems • Bonus Cassette Interface (26-3503) Lets You Use Our Ready-to-Run PC-1 Soflware-Juat Add a Cassette Recorder • Programmable In Eaay-to-Leam BASICStore Programs and Data on Cassettes Pocket Computer PC-1 And Cassette Interface 95 SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER Jamboree Saturday A country blue grass jamboree willbeheldat8p.m . Saturdayatthe · Rutland Civic Center featuring the West VIrginia Mountain Boys. Ad· mlsllon Is $2 for adults and S1 for Sylvania Frame~! Stage... tlon fell last week to the lowest level 1n more than 11 years, and pla nt use dipped to the lowest point since 1933. The tr ade group said steel production fell to l,<m,OOO tons In the week ended last Saturda y, a decrease of 2 percent from the previous week. It was the lowest output since the 947,000 tons produced In the week ended Aug. 7, 1971, said Janet Nash, c hief statistician at the Institute. - The tlve major U.S. a utomak· ers have reduced the number of car models from ?m In the 1982 model year to27lln 1983, accorcllngtoAutomotlve News, an Industry journal. It Is the lowestnurnberofmodelsstnce 191ll, when the cannakers offered 252 models. The highest number of models was In 1970, when the automakers had 375 models. We reserve the-right to limit quantities not responsible for printing errors. NOV. 2nd THRU Nov. 14th. (Continued from page 11 He was a me mber of the SUve r Run F reewill Baptist Church and a retired e mploye of the New York Central Railway at Hobson. He Is survived by his wife, Hazel N. Butcher, McHaffie; two daughter s, Judith Kay McHaffie and Reva Jane Smith both of Middleport; four daughters and sons-In-law, Madeline and Robert Chattin, Clifton; Eleanor and Glen Faulk, Pomeroy; Betty a nd Henry Carsey, RD, Mid· dleport, and Doris and Russell Skidmore, Newport News, Va.; one son and daughter-In-law, James and Anna McHaffie, Portland, and one son, George W. !'.feHaffle, Jr., Llut· caster ; one sister, Ruth Allen, Gallsburg, Ill.; one daughter·ln·law, Kathy McHaffie, Delphia, Ind.; 14 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services w1U be held Thursday at2p.m . attheSUverRun Baptist Church with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral' home a1ter 3: 30p.m . on Wednesday. CY :TH The Beacon-Journa l poll s howed Rine hart with a 33 percent to 30 percent lead over Mrs. Withrow, with the rest undecided. The Dispa tch surveyshows Mrs . With· row leading Rlne harl48 percent to 47 percent. Reservation deadline for soil, water fete Thursday Incide ntal ma inte na nce and recall r ights. Because of these factors, the statement said , "an Immediate resta rt of a potllne a t the Rave nswood reduc tion pla nt Is no longe r feasible. The timing of any restart wUI depend on economics which will be affected by Improvements result Ing from a n agreeme nt. "As we move to reduce Inventories and restructure our product llne ... there will be a need fo r some additional layoffs.:· Both the company a nd the union have been directed to further review and dlscuss their pa;ltions on the ou tstandlng Issues and report back to the core committee by the first week In December. Area deaths PFEIFER CASTSS V(JI'E - State Senaror Paul PfeUer walls to cast his vole, Tuesday momlng at his Uber1y Township poutng place Harlow said Monday the utili ty Is pla nning to shut down rem a ining new construction work to add ress NRC investigations about the qua lity of past work. Las t week, about 500 c ra ft workers at the $1.7 billion pla nt a t Moscow, Ohio, were la ld off, partly because of the NRC probe. !Continuedtrompage 11 FR STOP SHOPPING ONE STOP SHOPPING A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY YAI'.Y AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS \ 101 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W. Va. 1125 Mlin Street Milton, W.Va . 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 120 w. 2nd St. Wellston, 'Ohio � 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 2, 1982 ball mchaffie webb