http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8e8536feb3c83d933e126dbf5d9bc956.pdf 947b0867e533eb119f80d81ffd31a3ff PDF Text Text Celeste wins by landslide in Ohio MEETING THE FAHHFUL- Ohio Governorelect Richard Celeste wades Into a crowd of supporters In Cleveland early Wednesday morning after besting Republican Clarence Brown for the governor's spot. (AP Laserphoto ). By MICHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richard Celeste and incumbent Democratic Sen. Howard Metzen· baum won landslide victories as voter discontent over unemploy· ment and the economy fell on Republicans. "We sent a message loud and clear from the heartland of Amer· · lea to a president whose offer to 656,tXXl Ohioans who are out of work is his sympathy," said Celeste, former Ohio lieutenant governor and Peace Corps director under President Carter. "We said, 'Mr. President, we don't want your sympathy. We want jobs'," Celeste, who will succeed retiring Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, said Tuesday night. ·The Dai_ly Voi.31 ,No.128 Copyrighted 1982 With 100 percent of the vote counted early today, Celeste led Republican Congressman Clarence J. Brown by a 60 percent to 39 percent margin, 1,!n8,256 votes to 1,ll2,368. Libertarian Phyllis Goetz had 1 per· cent at 40,240. Metzenbaum won his second term by besting Republican state Sen. Paul Pfeifer 1,934,904 to 1,392,546, a 58 percent to 41 percent margin. Libertarian Philip Herzing had 35,223, 1 percent. Ohio's unemployment rate was 12.3 percent last month, and a rna· jority of voters surveyed in an Associated Press·NBC poll Tuesday said they were worried over President Reagan's economic plan and unem· ployment. Most of those voters chose the Democrats. That trend was noted by Brown, who conceded, "These (are) dlffl- cult times. And these difficulties have had an impact on this election." Metzenbaum said his victory was reward for standing up to the New Right. "Two years ago, a new mood swept this country, a mood that said unless you did It theirway, you could not stay in public life ... We cannot worry about thepoliticalconsequences," he said. Voters overwhelmingly defeated - by a 78 percent to 22 percent mar· gin - a proposal to increase the state's fl ve cents sales tax a penny to link Ohio's major cities with a net· work of 150 mph "bullet" passenger trains. State Issue 3, the proposal for direct election of members of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, also was defeated. Continued on page 6 entinel 1 Section 12 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesda , November 3, 1982 Roush trips· Wells for county post 7,95 7 show up Ohio turnout largest since 1958 election the governor's race when Democrat . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tuesday's election drew the largest turnout In an Ohio gubernatorial election since 1958, according to state Secretary of State Anthony Celebre:zze. An unofficia l total of 3,354,391 votes were cast in Ohio Tuesday, with governor-elect Richard Celeste, a Democrat, receiving 1,842,691 votes. Republican Clar· ence Brown collected 1,~1,801 and Llbettarlan Phyllls Goetz 37,678. In 1958, 3,284,1.34 Ohioans voted in Michael V. DISalle defeated C. William O'Neill 1,869,7W to 1,414,874. In 1962, with a tumoutof3,210,972, Republican James Rhodes defeated DISalle 1,836,432 to 1.~.521. The certified vote for governor dropped to 2,960,147 in 1966 as Rhodes defeated Democrat Frazier Reams Jr., 1,795,m to 1,002,(l)4. In 1970DemocratJohnJ. Gilligan was elected governor in a sevenway race that drew 3,1.84,133 votes. Gilligan received 1,725,560 votes to at polls; Dems display strength Republican Roger Cloud's 1,382,659. A total of 3,151,400 ballots were cast in 1974 as Rhodes defeated Gilll· gan 1,493,679 to 1,482,191. Rhodes' 1!n'B win over of Celeste drew 3,017,700 voters to the polls as the outcome was 1,402,167 to 1,354,631. GOP LDses Ground WASHINGTON (AP) -TheOhio Republican congressional delega· Continued on page 6 Manning Roush Boster takes·Ball in 94th District race phone at the law office Boster shares with attorney Douglas Cowles, little more than 10 minutes after her return from Athens County, where she had been monitoring election results. "It just feels wonderful, I'm Gallipolis attorney Jolynn Boster was successful in unseating State Rep. Claire "Buzz" BaH Jr., RAthens, in her bid for election to the new 94th legislative district. Ball conceded the election to Bos, ter at 10:40 p.m. Tuesday via tele- Suspect police chief quits Meigs were part of a district whicn included Lawrence County. represented by Rep. Ron James, D· Proctorville. James, who inherited 1. Jackson and Vinton counties from "I thought it would have been BaH's old district, defeated his GOP closer than this," Boster continued. challenger, Lawrence County "I had not doubt about winning, butl Prosecuting Attorney Randall never expected it to be this big. Lambert, in his bid for reelection. "It'sunreal-I'veneededanhour In another state race, incumbent just to calm down,'' she exclaimed. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, Unofficial results from Gallla won election to a sixth consecutive County showed this morning Boster term in the statehouse over Demopolled 5,917 votes to Ball's 3,372. In crat Mark Malone, a Lawrence traditionally Republican Meigs County commissioner. In Meigs County, she bested Ba113,!m-3,553. County, Collins polled 4,127 votes to In Athens County, which Ball has Malone's 3,1.34. U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller, aLan· carried only once in his five terms in caster Republican, won reelection the House, the margin was wider10,216 votes for Boster, 5,293 for Ball. to the House over Democrat John Boster will represent those coun- M. Buchanan, a Licking County enties in the new district carved out of gineer. Miller received 4,817 votes in last year's redistricting. Gallia and Meigs to Buchanan's 2,685. speechless," she said, savoring vic· tortes in all three counties she will represent in the House starting Jan. LEXINGTON, Ohio ·(AP) - Village Council has accepted the resignation of Police Chief Willlam Rein, who is being investigated by the Richland County prosecutor. No charges have been flied, but Richland County Prosecutor John Allen discussed the investigation with members of council before the unanimous vote to accept the resignation. Rein resigned Oct. 26. Mayor Don Herbert refused to discuss the case, but said the problem was partly his fault and promised a review of pollee procedures. Allen's discussion centerect on·the interception of a telephone call. Clean windows, more w~th . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A solar architect says the best way to save on winter heat bills might be to do spring house cleaning In the fall. Architect Joseph J. Kawecki says clean windows in the winter let more sunlight into houses and helps to heat them in cold winter months. He said the combined effects of a dirty wil)dow and dirty screen can block out as much as 25 percent of the sun's energy and heat. Ohio forecasts · Qoudy and cooler tonight with a 50 percent chance of rain. Low 40-45. Winds northwesterly ~15 mph. Thursday, mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. High in the mid-4<5. ~ded~t . . , Extended Oldc)Forecalt.- FridaY through Sunday: Chance of shQwers or snow flumes Friday and northeast SatUrday. M;osUytatr Saturday and Sunday. Cold Friday and Saturday, moderattng Sun· . day. Highs In the 00s Friday,~ SAturday and In the 5(8 Sunday. . Lows mostly in the~ Friday and SaturdaY and In the :J)s SuOOay. • f alter........., . TUB WiNNER - Jolyan Bolter ~bon berelaMOa to · ber Qalllpohlaw omce Tuelday nlcM aadleamlnllbe defeated SWe Rep. aalre ''Buz&" Ball Jr., ft..Atbeal, Ill their race for tbe Mtb Jellilla' Uw diiiRid BoUle teat BoMer eairted Gallla; Melp and Athenl counU.IDtbe_... By BOB HOEFIJCH Republican Manning K. Roush, MinersvUe, f'merged as winner of a seat on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners in the only contested county race in Thesday's election. Roush defeated his Democrat opponent, Chester Wells, 4,172 to 3,398, to win a seat on the board in his first bid for a county post. Wells formerly served as a commissioner. On the local level, William R. Wic~e. R., who has served as E. Miller. U. S. Congrt:>ssman,again chief deputy for the county auditor, received strong support in Meigs was unopposed in his bid for the County. He was given 4,817 votes auditor's post. He received 4,697 while his Democrat opponent, John votes, and Emmogene Holstein, M. Buchanan. rE>Ceived 2,685 votes. serving as county rrecorder by apCounty voters supported the Depointment, was unopposed for elec· mocrat gubernatorial election team tlon to the unexpired term, Dec. 31, of Celeste and Shoemaker with3, 731 1984. A Republican, Mrs. Holstein votes while the Republican team, received 5(m votes Tuesday. Brown·Betts, received 3.249 tallies Democrats Show Strength and the county voters supported DeMeigs County voters showed De- mocrat Anthony J. Celebre22.e, Jr., mocratic trends- an unusual facet for attorney general with 3, 775 votes in thecounty. TheygaveJolynnBos· giving his Democrat opponent, Cha· ter, Democrat, 3,009 votes for reprerles R. Saxbe, 3,.'300. sentative to the Ohio House. Her Democrat Thomas E. Ferguson Republican opponent, Claire M. received 4.ro6 votes for stateaudltor Ball, Jr., received 3,553 votes .. while the Republicancandidatewas Meigs voters supported Oakley C. given 2,893 votes. Republican Virgil Collins, R., in his bid for reelection to E. Brown was given a slight edge of the Ohio Senate giving him 4,127 3,376 over Democrat Sherrod votes while his opponent Mark A. Brown, 3,360, for secretary of state Malone chalked up 3,134. Clarence (Continued on page 12) Meigs voters in 'generous mood', OK measures Meigs County voters were apparently feeling in a generous mood when they went to the polls Tuesday, passing two county-wide taxes in addition to approving all but one of a number of tax measures in various governmental subdivisions, including two school tax levies. Approved by a vote of more than two-t(}()ne was the renewal of a county·wide one mill, continuing levy, for the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. It passed 5,193 to 2,268. Having a harder time but still passing was a new county-wide one mill levy for the Meigs County Department of Health. That levy was approved, 3,812 to 3,353. Going strong also was a three mill levy in the Southern Local School District. That three mill levy was approved, 1,100 to 550. In the Eastern Local School District, voters approved a new five mill tax levy, five year duration, m to 793. Several levies had been turned down by voters of the district In recent elections. However, this year citizens formed committees which worked for passage of this measure. It will provide textbooks and improvements for the district and oone of It wiD be used for In· creases to staff salaries. Rutland Village voters approved the renewal of a two m111, ftve year levy for current expenses, 132-59. Pomeroy Village voters approved a 1.9 mill renewal of a current expense levy. five year duration, 492-290. Racine Village voters approved 258-59 a 1.7 mill levy, fiveyeardura· tlon for current expenses, also a renewal. In Chester Township, voters approved the renewal of a one mill, five year levy, for maintaining and operating cemeteries, 449-327, and in Letart Township, voters approved 186-53. the renewal of a one mill, five year levy. also for cemetery maintenance and operation. Rutland Township voters approved, 374-~1the renewal of a .3of one mill five year levy, again for cemetery use. ' In Sutton Township, voters approved, m ·368, the renewal of a .4of one mill five year levy. for cemeteries but turned down a new .6 of one mill levy, five year duration, asked also for cemetery operation aoo maintenance. Voters of Columbia Precinct in Columbia Township voted upon a one-half percent income tax J'Qe4l· sure up before voters in the Alex· ander School District of which It Is a ·' part. Voters in Columbia Precinct turned it down, 188 to 99. In Columbia Township voters also turned down a proposal for the sale , of beer in the township, 1.82 to 115. �Poll...,, Weclnetday, November 3, 1982 ~ Comtnentary- ~- Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ~ SV. AC showdown at Cheshire Friday .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VVednetday,~ber3, 1982 By SOIYrl' WOLFE Just nine weeks ago, six Southern ing second In league standings many times durjng the past 10 years. Ironically, Notth Gallia placed Valley Athletic Conference teams second several times to this week's wereanxlouslylookingfOiwardtoa .ftne season and a chance to play for foe Kyger Creek, who dominated • league play during the 197Qs. ,the SVAC league champlon.shl(l'. Last week North Gallla kept Its Friday night just two of those six ,competitors will have that oppor- championship hopes alive with a ,tunlty as the state-ranked (16th In grueling 20-10 triumph over Souththe"state AP poll) North Galila PI- ern at Racine. Currently the Pirates rates IJ)vade the home turf of Kyger of Coach' John Btakeown a~lover­ Creek's Bobcats In "The 1!£! SVAC ali record and a perfect 4-0 league ~owdown.'' mark. The lone blemish on the PI· rate ledger was a narrow last· Other games on tap include a Fli· minute 19-18 defeat ·to non-league day night contest between SouthwMiller. estern and Hannan Trace at Kyger Cneek, on the other hand, is Mercervllle, and Meigs County's turning a storybook finish into real· cross-rounty rivalry on Saturday tty as the "surprise" team In the where Southern's Tornadoes in· SVAC. The Bobcats of Coach Mark vade Eastern Eagle territory. Not only will Friday night's North Hartman have been nothing but tough in their last four outings. The Gallla-Kyger Creek game be for ail the marbles, but it will also be the Bobcats own ·a J.j}-1 mark in the league with wins over Southern (2· renew!ll of long time rivalry be0), Hannan Trace (14-6) , and tWeen the Galila County shoots. . North Gallla has not claimed the Southwestern (20-6) . On a sloppy field · at Eastern, Kyger Creek SVAC grid championship since the battled the Eagles to a ~deadlock. late 1950s, however, It has compiled A tough non·league schedule cast the most consistent record of ali league schools In recent years, plac- Chinese diseaselL_____:.. .___w_u_lia_m_F_.B_u_ck_Ley_Jr. I I I ~ ""' 1 ..,, 1,., I 1' I <I I I <• \ I lj q" till·'''', _.,.,b 1li \ 11IIIIIHIII! 1\li i\1- " I Ho 1111 \ tl i l ,,. \ i\"11 \ \ l : r \ ROIIE ilT I . II l'(;t·" T I 110111101-:FI H II I' \I \l llll i-: 111-: t\ll ( ol ' lll I' ;! I \l .1• .1 : o'l II ALE ROTfi(;EII .. 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De l.OJ·ea n. said J ennings - whose academic endeavors cross many lbci plines. including psychology, accounting a nd manageme nt - Is a n . ,·di nary American e ntrepreneur, a risk-taker, a doer, a mover, a fra il a nd 1'!Tdr·prone person. ·· He belongs 10 a class of people which has of la te been he ralded as what \rnf"l"ica needs to get movi ng again, but which Is a lso roundly castigated ,, nen the,· a ppear to be wit hout clothes," the professor, a uthor a nd consul· ;,wt sa id . As a n ent repreneur there Is little exceptional or unique a bout De Lorean, ·. lid .lc nnings. a mong whose many books is "The Executive In Crisis," a ''t:rt\· of why corporate leaders fail . "He Is a very ordinary Individua l, so ",uc·h so th a t he made all the classic mista kes that beset entreprene urs." To und ersta nd De Lorea n. said J e nnings, who has spent his adult life .· :. dvz ing the corporation a nd advising the people In It , there are four 11s1inct ty pes of America n e nt reprene urs: 1. The in ventor, suc h as Thomas Alva Edison, who builds an orga nization '·,eit her crea te or sell his produc t. -· Th r• in nova tor. such as Henry Ford. who builds a n organization to ,.,.;•1·.· · , .' >ung or growing marke t through unique cha nges in Ihe product, · uc h as de,·l'lopme nt of the Model T . 1 The dea ler. or capitalist risk-taker , known today ast heventu recapita l· i< . who fina n"'S the compa ny in expectation of a high return. 1 The mawr ic k. whosels up his own compa ny in protest to his feelings of , ·\ trrrnr llumilia t ion a nd ft1lstration a nd his cravi ng for independe nce a nd .!t •nnings maintains that some of all four motives Is ln each entreprfneur, , 1ut 1ha t each also has one of the four as a centra l, driving force. "De Lorean is a-maverick type who di scovered he could not live in the other guy's world a nrl sn had to create his own." the MichiganSta teUnlverslty professorsaid. In seeking to build hisownem pire.Jennlngs continued, De Loreanfell into '"me age-old traps. incl11d ing these: J. L"ndcrcapita llzalion . ""He grossly underestima ted the rate a t which he \\"uuld burn up ca pi ta l a nd cash in going from R&D (research a nddevelop.n C'nt l to the showroom." 2. The rus h-to-market trap. "He borrowed I neely from othe r vehicles a nd produced a car without a ny redeeming quaUt!es. He spent too little time ""em pting to remove the im perfections, especially In windows and doors." :1. l-ean-do- it -a ll trap. "He grossly overestimated his knowledge and "hilil v. and dec lined to bri ng in a nd tolerate experts who might have filled r ht • ·: oids. " Letter to the editor Training endeavor t(f'·entl \ staff members of the t ;a llia -.Ja(:kson-Meigs Community .•!Pnwl Hea lth Center were given ·nt · oppor1u ni ty to take the CPR · cai ning that is offerod through the <;aIlia Coun tyCha pte r of the Ameri· r·a n Heat1 Assoc iation. Most staff nrmlx>rs fe ll I ha t being in contact •ta li\· >~i th thP public they could tJe. ··,cfii from suc h a training a nd many , , .. ,ponded favorably by ta king the ;<~lllin g . ·r· 1 1f sessions were conducted at "' r;a llia Coun ty facili tyofthe Me n· .II 1ft·alth Center by Dot Neutzling, . t , . assi.'t t{i by mem bers of the LmNgency Medica l Services Squad . The sessions were outstand· inc as far as infonnation, training .11 11 ,.,prrience. Ms. Neutziing kept r ht ~pss ions moving a nd seem ed , ·n wf'll tra ined in theareaofCPR. There seems to be times when people feel tha t their donations to local charities are fruitless a nd results are never seen locally . This does not a ppea r to be thecase forthe American Hearl Assoc ia tion. They have purchased the CPR equipment to do the training from our donations a nd volunteer the ir time teaching. We a ll a ppreciated the opportun· ity to learn this life saving technique a nd wa nted to let the public know that the Hea rl Associa tion Is ac· lively providing valuable preve n· live services in our community a nd also to thank the EMS me mbers for their suppoli a nd help with this training endeavor. Chuck Ha mpton Facilities Engineer Today in history Tr,day is Wed nesday. Nov. 3, the307thd ayof1982 . Thereare58days leftin t hP Vf 'd f'. y.,Jay's hi ghlight In history: ( •n ;o.Jov. 3. 15:W, E ngla nd 's ParUament transferred to King Henry VIII a ll lttdif"IJ I J nd polit ical powers formerly exercised in the country by the Pope. On thi s da le: Jn 14.1'>. a Greek plebescite recalled exiled King George II to the throne. 1n J'l%. powrr in Ja pan was transferred from the emperor to an elected t<;sf' mbl \'. HONG KONG - Meeting with foreign corresponde nts In Hong Kong after a brief visit to China a nd substa ntia l reading about developments the re in the recent past, I ventila ted a perception - more ac· cura tely. a n inquiry - which, to judge from the reception I received, strikes most China -wa tc hers here as near-hysterical. I hope It Is, but hear me out. Question: U denazification procedures in this century by massive institutionalized cruelty, most read· ily invoked by the mere me ntion of the name of Hitler, or of Stalin. Concede the worst a bout the people who tolerated HI tier- his conslt · uents, who became his subjects. There was Infinite cruelty commit· ted by Germans. But Isn't it correct to say that, although we do not for· give them their loyalty to Hitler , the German people did not, so to speak, as a race, participate in the distinctive cruelties associated with Nazism ? It Is one thing to suspect, as many Germans did, tha t such things as Dachau existed. Something else, surely, to have been ac· tlvely e ng age d In th e administration of Dachau. It Is so in the Soviet Union, where however many people It has been required to handle the huge job of torturing, starving a nd executing dissidents over a period of two gen· era !Ions, It cannot justly be said that all this was done by the Russia n " people." It was done by a few hundred tho usa nd Russians, tra ined in sadism a nd drugged by. ideology, who became, so to speak, professiona l suppressors of huma n freedom . Isn't it fa ir to assume that the overwhelming m ajority of the Russians (to use here a word to com · prehend a ll the people over which the U.S.S.R. has dominion) were, a nd are, passive Victims of the Gulag state? But as one learns m ore a nd more about the Cultura l Revolution, one finds one's self looking at what would appear to have been a genuinely cooperative venture. Granted - of course - that the grea t catalyst of it all was the great helmsman himself. But note also, in passing, that Chou En-lal, toward whose memory we're all supposed to think kindly, went along with the act. But then, more important for the present purposes, so apparently did " the people.: • There are instan~ &fter instances of professors turning against a colleague, of doctors form· ing a mob to denounce a fellow doc· tor, of clerks reporting on a clerk, of mobs serving as jurors In publlcsta· diwns demanding, and getting, in· stant execution of an ideological suspect. Fox Butterfield in his book, "China, Alive in the Bitter Sea," quotes time and again this or the other Chinese who, because of the Cultural Revolution, feel that the en· tire communist enterprise was forever strained. "The Cultural Revolution actually was a good thing, " a 16-year-old girl told Butterfield. "In the 1950s the Chinese were very naive. They believed in thecommu· nlsts, like my mother (a high school teacher) . ThenlntheCulturalRevolution, they locked her up for a hear and a half because her father was a well-known scholar, what they derided as a . 'bourgeois a11thority .' Some Red Guards in her school made her kneel on broken glass in front of all of the students." But, you see, such incidents were tor years as common as, in America, a steak try, and the question must seriously be explored: Are there, in the tradition of Oriental despotism, jostled by the eructation of Maoism, grounds for wondering whethertheprobleminChlna, pending exorcism by a return to, or a guided search for, higher moral standards, Is very deep-rooted? One correspondent, ill the most desperate exercise of so's-your-old· man since polemics began, saki to me: What about America's treat· mentofthe lndlans?WhataboutJoe McCarthy? No, the great Cultural Revolution demonstrated that the human pol· son Is widespread, tenibly much so. And the healthiest sign Is that some - we do not know how many Chinese areawareofthls. It Is cheerful to learn the Words spoken tn Butterfield by a Chinese woman who finally secured penntsslon to leave China. Bound for Chicago on the jet, she said to him, "If China ever opened Its everybtxt) To a " ~PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pete · continue to play every game. But In announcing that the first Rose signed a one-y\!ar contract baseman would return next season, with the Philadelphia PhD!Ies Tiles· PhilJies President Bill Giles said, day and then conducted a seminar ·'We would like Pete to rest at times on why he didn't think the club's (lurtng the hot summer months. We suggestion that he take some days would like him not to play in second oft during the season Is a good idea. Rose, whopredlctedthathewould games of doubleheaders." Rose will be 42 Shortly after the break Ty Cobb's all· time career hit start of the 1!& season. record after the 1984 Ali-Star Game, Rose grimaced at the comment, saki that If It was up to him, he would · ., ... ,., Scoreboard ... ___ _ .... -- despite dropping a 20-6 tile to KC. The W!!'tcats of Coach Brett Wil· son left ~astern last week with a stunning 12-6 triumph over the defending SVAC champion Eagles. Regardless of records - past, present, or possibly !be future.- the long running Eastern-Southern grid rivalry Is always a c rowd pleaser. Saturday's tilt will nodoubtfollow tbe same format of past performan· ces, where the season ending Wt undoubtedly brings out the bet in both teams. Overall, Eastern has dominated the series by an overwhelming rna· jority. Southern has had its struggles in the past, but risen from the shadows of late. In contrast, Eastern has thrived on glory and victory, buthascomeacross hardtimes during-the past season, setting the stage for an unpredictable outcome this weekend. . No matter what area of the league one Is from, this week's SVAC grid matches appear to be developing into close contests. Ali games begin at 7: ll p.m . ........ St. Lools Toconto Detroit EMl11:IIN OONRRENCE 1Ht~OfW~ Phllldelphla WLPcLOB 2 0 lOll - Bolton New .Jftwy Wul\lnol1m 2 0 t(lll 2 l I 2 .667 ~ .tl3 ! ~ 0 2 .CIXI 2 New y 011t . Indiana period April-September 1981, Campbell claimed credit for the In· dicunent and conviction of two EPA e mployees and one ex-employee for cashing in $700 worth of phony travel vouchers. "We devised a plan to arrest the former employee upon presentation of the false voucher and paym ent," the !.G. report boasted, adding perfunctorily that "assista nce was obtained" from the Fed· e ral Protective Service, a pollee a rm of the General Services Administration. My associate Tony Capaccio tracked down the case file on the phony travel-voucher scheme and then read the EPA's proud claim to Leonard Hernandez, the criminal investigator who handled the case for the Protective Service. According to Hernandez, the ar· rest of the ex-employee on May 1, 1981, was accomplished without any help from the inspector general's office. Of the Inspector general's people, Hernandez said, "They did no .planning of the arrest. They didn't know how to do anything." He said the inspector general's office did little beyond providing lnfonna· lion on the former employee . How, then, did the inspector general's claim of credit wind up in the report to Congress? A curiously frank message sUp dated July 31, 1981, gives the answer. It was from James Conn, an official in the in· spector general's office, to Ellis Canaday, the EPA investigator in the case. " Dick (Campbell) wants to meet' with us," Conn wrote his colleague:. "At the meeting, be wants us to advise how he can get credit for three. arrests, three indictments and three' convictions based upon your work! on the GSA cases. No use argu.ng.• His mind Is made up. Your 'arrest• ; etc. will be"published in the annual. report no matter what." : In obvious disgust, Conn con-: eluded: "Hell. Don't ask me. I work for him too." And so It was that the EPA's I. G. ' office took credit for someone else's : "collar" so that a bureaucrat could ) look good to Congress. When Conn's note was read back ~ to him, he said, "Obviously, I have ; no comment." • • ' Let the user pay__________L_ow_e_u_w_in-ge_tt j percent while the spending tor high· ways, bridges, sewers, and other public facilities has dropped by 19 percent. It Is estimated that it will cost a minimum of $2.5 TRILLION in the next decade just to keep our public facilities in the condition they are now in - which we ali agree Is bad. While it Is fashionable now to condemn spending for anything other than defense, our newly elected 98th Congress can start worrying about the public outcry that Is coming over neglected pubic !acUities. Each year the neglect continues makes the necessary repairs and rebuilding that much more expensive. There Is little hope that President Reagan, obsessed with defense spending, will take the lead in dealing with the problem. So it will be up to the CongJ"es., which they have already done by caillng for " national capital budget" to take the first ever inventory of public · works throughout the country to assign priorities for refurbishment and new construction. It Is a sad commentary on our times when the administration refuSes to take the lead in something as vital as stemming the decay of· America's tlmeravagedeconomolc base while they continuallYpromise jobs, jobs, jobs and more jobs. The jobs they promise depend in great part on rebuilding our country. The troubles of our public works have accumulated to the point where they are an obstacle to a sustained national recovery. The problem reaches into every level of government, from the townships and city halls to the state capitals and Washington. American business and fanning alike depend on the smooth functioning of our public facUlties. If producers are unable to get their products to market or such basic services as sewerage and water are limited, tlnns are denied their abilIty to expand and provide more jobs and income. This Is one national emergency that cannot be solved unless the federal government lakes the lead and throws a vastamountofmoneyinto the fight. How that Is to be accomplished Is theresponslbilltyofthe98th Congress which we just elected to start the ball roiling. Under the constitution, the House of Representatives must Initiate spending legislation. So this first step to stop olir internal decay must be to raise revenue to pay the bill. Rlght now any proposal for raising taxes, or "revenue enhancement" as It Is • called today,lsaboutaspopularasa : caseofberpes. It Congress acts with • ail the speed of past Congresses, it : willbealongtlmebetoreanythingls ; done and we lose 2,00! miles of our I interstate highway system each i year alone, not to mention our state : and county highways and our city : streets. There Is no need for compUcated •• legislation. Let theuserofeachfacll- l lty defray the cost. A federal sales tax on motor fuel, eannarked for 1 highway, bridge and street repairs and constructio!l only, to prevent It.! being grabbed by the Pentagon would raise enough money for ye--· arly needs. It has been estimated that In the next 10 yl!ars over $950 billion Is needed for roads and high· Ways, $1100 billion forcltystreetsand $50 billion for bridge repair and replacement. People who use mass transit would pay higher .fares ·to provide $40 billion needed, water and sewerage customers would have to pay higher rates arid commercial users would be taxed to pay .the $40 billion·for ports and waterways. 'These are only few suggestions but It' will be up to the pUblic to prod Congress to any action. Sei!d your P>ngressman your old shoe~ absorbers! I ! 3 2 1 0 lCIXI 1 .f/!11 1 1 !D) 1~ I 0 2 2 -- O>lcaao - . Da1laa I:lfttWr 2 0 l.CIXI 2 0 l .IDJ 2 1 -~ 1 2 ,!D) 1 .ll3 1 ~ - 3 .CIXI 2¥.! -~ 1 0 3 2 o um - 2 1 .867 1 0 0 0 l 3 3 .tm ..._..._ - WLTGFGA U 3 0 6i' J9 Pbiladelptlla 8 ~ 0 5(1 40 NY ftan#'rl 6 7 0 53 54 Plttltlui'Rh 4 9 1 45 n New Jene)l 3 8 3 f1 61 Washington 3 6 1 36 49 l luff.llo 45 27 --by . NYlllel HArtftinl PHILLIES- ___ ....,... -~ .., 161 58 3!140 35049 2JI3ti NEW YORK ... 12 9 9 7 !9 u u u 6 tiOOCEII ,_.. ARf10WS....Anno tOll.-) (011.... ) NOR111 GAUIA PDIATES POS-PIA \'ER wr. YR. LE-Tim Smlth Or LE-Jackte Glassburn LT-JaySkldmore LG-Bob Adkins 152 128 1!11 2 2 3 C-Joe Moore RG-Ontck Easter 160 Uli 100 4 2 2 OrRG-ScottRoush RT -Matt Kemper RE-Mike Mays QB--Scott Pickens . L H-Kenny Neal RH-Ertc Penick !28 251 187 151 lffi 191 2 3 4 3 4 3 FB-Paul Hollingshead (Delentte) Ul) 4 ENDS - Smith and HoUtngshead. TACK· IE! - Skidmore and Kemper. MIDDlE GUARD - BtU Harden (2·1!10) . LIN& BACKERS - Neal and Adklns.IIALfliACIIS - Penick and Mays. SAFEI1ES - Pickens, Glassburn and Roush. wr. POS-PIA \'ER YR. ZJ) LE-J.D. Bradbury LT-Roger Strood 100 1.55 LG-Joe Velth 3 4 3 !51> 1 C- Todd Hudson !70 2 RG-Jolm Cam>U 100 3 RT-DavtdMartin 182 4 RE-R.od Sexton 175 2 QB-Chuck Vogel J.ffi 2 LH-Steve Waugh !50 3 RH-Duane Abshire 1511 3 FB-Shane Stover (Del...... ) ENDS- Bradbury and Vogel. TACKLES - Stroud and MartJn. MIDDLE GUARD John McGuire (2·1501 . LINEBACKERS Waugh and Stover. HAI..f1lA.CK.S - Abshlre and Veith. SAFEI1ES - Anthony Kitchen 12-llll and Barry Ma tthews t2·Ul) . Game su., K.Yser Creek Kickoff Ttme: 1: SO p.m . Lillis signs one-year contract with Houston HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Lillis, who took over the HoustonAstroson a n interim basis la te last season, signed a one-year contract Tuesday to become the team's manager in 1983. Lillis , a member of the Astros or· ganlza tion for 21 years as player, coach a nd instructor, becomes Houston's eighth ma nager. He had replaced fired Bill Vlrdon in mid· August and guided the team to a 28-23 record. Lillis had said he wasn't sure whether he'd want to be Houston's manager on a full-time basis. "I wasn't sure how I'd wear it," Lillis said. " I didn't know how the players would respond . But they have given a very positive response." Houston, whlch won one haifofthe strike-split 1981 season, slumped fifth place in the National League West last yea r . Lillis, 52, said the 1983 Astros needed a tune up, not an overhaul. "The real c halle nge Is going to be to put together a team tha t will jell and have the " Lli· lis said. "But when all Is said and done, it comes down to wins and losses." STEEL BUILDINGS All new. Buy direct. SO x 75 x 10 $1 .99 sq. "· Other sizes available Colt toll-~-- cnmw_ Jim OOIUGE a:tiNEC!1aJI' Ham Steak Potato Steak Vegetables Apple Cake with Whipped crea!TN:~~ ONLY O'Neill, Sl"A1E- $795 ............ .~~ .. 89' MARGARINE .2/Sl.19 14APPLES COUNT CAliFORNIA 8 11 OZ. 16 SLICE INDIVIDUAL SWIFT PROCESSED KRAFT Plus Tax NOW BOOKING RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS AND PARTIES. Pomeroy, OH . Ph. QUARTERS CHEESE ... !.K?; S1.89 CELERY ..........~~~.~. 59' 10 LB. U.S. NO. I WHITE POTATOES .........~~~.. 79 1 12 OZ. OLD ORCHARD MEIGS.INN 126 Main St. JONATHON MciNTOSH 1LB. TEEN QU£EN Plus Non-Alcoholic Beverage die c:~ samm,y wetr. 1n1er1m tootbell COICh, effective at lhe end of lhe ....... LUNCH MEAT ............~·.S1.79 HAM SALAD ..............~·. S1.49 Roll "'-lhr-Uonrl11111Moore. athletle director .10 he could ~ afh. ledc dhcb' •t Allany Slate, N.Y. CENrRAL F1.0RIDA-Announced die rettenauan SUPERIOR BAR-S HOMEr,lADE Dt-. llovltiS<boetutadt. ~~e~'!J!EA WI~ 992-3629 APPLE JUICE .......................... ~~~.. 99¢ 4 ROll CHARM IN Cl 1at:l us TOILET TISSUE ........ ~~G~. s1.39 19 OZ. CAMPBEll'S CHUNKY BEEF SOUP Fish &Chicken Dinner $2.59 a Get two great tastes in our Fish & Chicken Dinner. Each dinner has a crispy fish fillet end two tender whitemeat Chicken Planks~ served with fresh cole slaw and golden fryes. DOONESBURY SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GAWPOUS, OH. Jn l 970. Marxist Salvador Allende became president of Chile. Jn 1979. thou,ands of soldiers, poUcemen and civilians lined the funeral process ion route of South Korea's assassinated president, ParkChung-Hee. Tr n vca rs ago: the labor de partment announced that the nation's unemplo; .~ nt ra te stood at 5'/, percent. Five years ago: It was announced thattheCrownofSt.Stephenandother .mr!(•nt Polish r~llcs held by the United States since World War U would be .-eturned to tnelr homeland. On~> year ago: Secretary of State Alexander Halg charged that a senior Whi tt! House a ide was trying to undermine his position with President Reagan. Toda y's birthdays: Actor Charles Sronson Is 60. ThOught for today: "Conforinttyls the jalieroffreedomand the enemy of · g rnw th ." - J ohn F . Kennedy, U.S. President (1917-1963) FRIDAY'S !II'ARTING UNEUPS BULK WIENERS ......... ;s~ S1.69 Choice of Biked Steak or franctut had lftn told kl a FOUP d In· 7l 16 KYGER CREEK BOBCATS SUPERIOR CARNIVAL NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Dave Cameron, cenler, a!V.t Randy Pierre, left wtnc. to Wichita <t theCentraJ Hockey ._ Gallipolis a t Portsmouth Wave rly a t Athens Jackson at Meigs Ironton at Logan North Gallla at Kyger Cneek Southwestern at Hannan Trace Coal Grove at Fairland Symmes Valley at Rock Hill Logan at Pl. Pleasant Willlarnstown a t Wahama. Saturday's game: Southern a t Eastern. l!oJ W PHILAOEI..PHIA SI'ARS-SI.gned Billy J~ and Booker Rlli.Wll, fullbacks, and Vlncfo Hyland and Guy Ramaey, defenatw backs. HOCKEY N-.atllodtey"'- __ -- Friday's games THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN I'OOI1IAU. _,__.._ ........ Oewlandat~ !14 11 f\>te Role, 1\rst bueman,IO• one-year ron tract. Utah at PhoeNx San Antmio at Portland Denver at Lol Angl>le5 "' 12 _.....,.. ___ P HI LADE LPHIA 3 12 CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Named John McNamara manager. San Oll¥l at Philadelphia New Jersey at Washington aucaao at Detroit Houston at O.llal l..ol A¥tes at Oe!M'r San Antmio at Seartk> New YOI1t at Golden Staw '1111nday'sGamm Mllwaukee at Atlanta 2 ]J 13 RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP)- !slab Thomas scored 30 points and John Long added 29 as the Detroit Pistons sent the Cleveland Cavaliers to a National Basketball Association record 22nd straight defeat with a 128119 victory Tuesday night. The Pistons, now 3-0, got 19 points from Kelly Trlpucka a nd 16 from Vinnie Johnson. Cleveland dropped its final19 decisions last season a nd has started the current campa ign with three losses. I Friday's starting lineups at New Jersey 1'\adQ'ISp:daTl IIA8EM1L !ll. """"""' 87 ~1Game1 6~ 21 16 12 8 7 Rose's new contract reportedly Is worth $1.2 mllllon with a bonus in excess of $100,00!1! he plays in Ul games or more. His contract Is based upon an agreement reached in April and lasting through 1986. The Phlllles have the option of sign· ing him on a year-to-year basis . . Rose, who passed Stan Musial's National League hit record with his 3,63lst hit on Aug. l0, 1!9J, needs323 to pass Cobb who had 4,191. Rose hit .zn in 1981, his lowest average since 1963 when he broke in with the Cincinnati Reds. He had 172 hils, fewest .since 1964. It was an oft season for the player who leads the NL in career hits, runs, singles and doubles and at bats. Transactions lndlanll at Bolton -·- rales) .doesn't have my name in there ... but how do you determine when a guy should take a day off? "I don't want to get into that situation where I start taking oft against Nolan Ryan, taking oft against Steve Rogers, the better pitchers in the league, because I don't think that's right. I just think that my job Is to play every day. "But I would go through hell in a gasoline suit If it would help the vancouver at Phlladelphia Hart1brd at Bolton Mlnnetota at Montreal Wlnn1peg at Calgary 2 .CIXI 3 .CIXI 3 m. Utah 92 8 0 4 1 then' oll6eiVed, "''Well, I'll take any day ott that Pat (Manager Pat Cor- ' 3 nUI"'dd,J'• Game~ Atlanta }(&, Wuhlngtoo !I! Kanau Oty 119. MUwaukee 112 DtDas 113. HoultM 103 Montreal -- Pltt.sb.lt~h ~ 0 l .CIXI New Jerwy 110, San Diego 100 Dttrolt 128. Cle'veland 119 Hockey 43 43 50 45 62 w~.o.me. LaoAngelel fiortl&ftS San t»eao - 61 !'12 411 Jl :t:l Boston at Burlalo New York ls!aMen at Detroit WaahiJWtoo at ChlclliO Wlnnlpea a t Edmonton Toronto at Los An8fles - Seettle Gokltn StJ,te Phoenix. Seattle 1 4 St. Looil • . Detroit 2 1 ·--·- Utah · Hooston 2 2 7 5 9 MlnneSJtl 7, Hartfcrd 6 Montreal 5, New .Ieney • Plttab,UJ:h 3, New Ym lalaJders I .113 2 .tlXI 2~ CleYeland 0 3 .CIXI 3 Wl!lm!IIN CONF1!:11fl11CE San Antoruo Kansas Qt;y 10 6 6 2 3 'MM.Ipea 6 3 1 $1 32 IAAnfleles 5 4 3 C7 49 V&!'I(!OtJVef 5 6 2 t8 41 CalpJy 5 1 2 66 f6 Edmonton f 6 3 !) Q5 ,.....,., Gam~~~ Vancouver !1. Quebec 2 l>*oi- Ortrolt MDwauket> -- Minnesota 0\lcago Pistons hand Cavs record 22nd defeat team." .,.,_......._ Basketball Atlanta The age of the average automobile in the United Sta tes Is now seven years. How much longer will your car last as it Is bounced from chuck· hole to pothole on our rapidly deter!· orating highways? That Is the question that Is confronting the av· e rage American fa mily. The fa mily car Is the most expen· sive a nd the most necessary acces· sory of mode rn Ute most of us have. We have come to depend on It so much that It seem s as necessary as the air we breathe or the food we eat. Ye t we, as a nation, have let our roads, streets and highways fall into such neglect that the future use of this convenience faces a very real threat. It is ha rd to e nvision life in the United States without the convenient automobile but wemustadi)"lit that the modern car Is not built to use on roads better suited to the Model T or the horse a nd buggy. The Model T a nd othe r cars of that vintage were built with enough cleara nce undernea th to escape the hazards of potholes a nd rutted roads but the modern car Is out. We cannot replace the millions of cars with Model T's or Land Rovers but we can start a program of road and bridge repair that will let us use what we have. In the last 15 years the nation's gross national product has lisen 62 a dark shadow over the young Bobcat camp, but with much detennl· nation the Bobcatshavefoughtback to a 3-5-1 overall slate. The winner of Friday night's game will clinch the league title outlight. Should North Gallla win their slate would becleanat4.0, whileKC would drop to 3-1-1. However, if Kyger Creek wins they would own a 4.().\ mark and the Pirates would drop to H. Last week Kyger Creek raced to a 20-6 triumph over Southwestern at Patriot. In Friday's other Wt Hannan Trace and Southwestern will merely be playing for prtde and a victory to complete a somewhat dismal season by the two young, but promising clubs. Hannan Trace. is 2-5-2 overall and 1·3 in the SVAC, while SWHS Is 1-0 and 0-4 inside loop play. Coach Jack James' Highlanders, with their youth and experience, are definitely a threat to future SVAC races. Last week the Highlanders played scrappy mid-field defense, Rose inks one-year contract· No credit was due'-"-________J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on: WASHINGTON- The frontline troops in Preside nt Reaga n's war on waste a nd fraud in the federal government are the investigators who work for the various inspectors gene ral. They are dedlca ted , sawy profes· slonals who can follow a paper trail through the burea ucratic jungle a nd nab corrupt or extravagant off!· cials in their swivel c hairs. But sometimes these investigative In· fantrymen are painfully embar· rassed by self-serving superiors sitting comfortably on their rear echelons. Take the case of Richa rd Campbell, recently retired, who worked for the inspector general a t the En· vironmental Prot~tion Agency. In a progress report to Congress for the . . ~ The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page Middleport, Ohio CAN •••• $1.09 GRAPE OR ORANGE HI-C DRINKS ............. :~~.89¢ 20 OZ. DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .. ~~N. 89¢ 21 OZ. THANK YOU PEACH PIE Fl LLI NG .. ~~~ s1.39 17 oz. STOKELY SUCCOTASH .. ~~59¢ 61'1 OZ. CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA ..................... ~~ $1.19 .I 21'1 OZ. ARMOUR CHIPPED BEEF ........ !~~. $1.09 3 PLY 20 COUNT GLAD TRASH BAGS ..."!:~ s2.29 '.' 'I .. ,. .. ' ') �Page--4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 3, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 3, 1982 The Daily Sentinel ~ - Championships, state playoff berths on Union makes major line this weekend in high school circles concessions Tuesday By Major Amos B. Hooplt• Pigskin Genius Gr ac ious. folks, it's about all ov·er but the shout ing' This is the fi nal weekend of regular season pia;· in high school cir cles, and champions of the Southeas tcm Ohio League, South. em \ 'alley Athletic Confe rence and Ohio \'allev Conference will be deter min('(l before the fog moves in along the river la te Fr ida;· night. Too. plavoff benhs in pos t-season ~Jav · wi ll be determ ined this \\ 'WkC'n d . Your pigskin forecas tN is picking Ironton ov-cr Logan, :!R-0. That'll giv·c the Tigers another SEOAL chamoionshto. and another berth in the stale pla.voffs. .' \orl h Gallia will win it s fi rst SL\C title since 1959 b; · defeating count;· riv·at K v·ger Creek , H-7. And Coa l Grove. a par1icipant in last v·car's state playoffs. will wra p up theOVC crown with a 7-0decision ovw Fairland. '\clsonville-- York , las t year's ClassAA defending champions, w ill adv·ance to th e playoffs again this ~·rar fo Uowing a 7-6 victory over Trimble. Lasrweek , we were 12-4-0 in prep forecasts for a .750 average. On the .w a r , we' re 97-40-5 for .711. Our four local misses last week were Hannan Trace-Eas tern, Cal l i poli s- Waveriv·. Wa ham aBuf f a lo a nd Wh ee l ers burg Portsm outh East. Egad, friends, this week' s college pigski n m enu - heh-heh - is one of the tast iest dished up for us all season by the schedule makers. Urn· kumph: Head-to-head clashes of T op 20 teams dominate a scintillating lineup. F'or sta n er s we have Wa shington · hosting UCLA . Pit tsbu r·gh entertaming 1'\otre Dame and Louisiana State welcoming Alabam a. AU six arc enjoying good seasons. So. Sa turday's jousts will be a delight . Kaff-kaff' T he Washington HuskiE's havE' been impatientt;· waiting364 days to gl't anothN cr ack at thE' UCLA Bruins. On 1'\ov·. 7, 1981. the Ucians stunned the Huskies, 31-0 (ouch! 1. Plaving at home with a strong "gel ev·en" fecling, Washington is the Hoople choicl' to emerge victorious, Southern M ethodist " cooking " Rice, 36-17, and Arkansas knocking off Baylor, 28-14, in a pair of SWC clashes. In the Big Eight , Nebrasks will thump Oklahoma State, 41).20, and Oklahoma will bump Kansas State, ~2-21. in their 68th m eeting. :~ -2 1 . H ar - ru m p h~ E lsewhere. we look for Southern Ca l to defea t Ca lifornia, 28-14, in their 70th renewal. And Michigan to squeak past Illinois, 32 -31, in theti8th re)X'at in their series. 1\vo top-notch games will be played in the East : Penn State will banquish the invading North Carol· ina State Wolfpack, 3.';-21; and Mi· ami 1F'la. ) will dismay the College Park , Md .. spectators by defeating thp Terps, 31-28, in an old-fa shioned bam-burner. :'-loire Dame. after showing good ca rJ; ·-season form . has been tapering off while the Pi tt Panther s have e nj o~·ed a bannr r y('a r. Notrr• Dame's strengt h lies in its abilit y to control their opponents' nmning ga me, but the Irish pa ss defense is l~ss ~f fPC ti VE'. And passing is just where the Panthers a r~ strongest. W~ see pa sser Dan Morino and his Pi tt forces subduing the I r ish, 28- 16. . but not wrthout a struggle. Alaba m a v·s. the LSU Tigers is almost a toss -up. Both clubs know their w ay to the end zone. In a fairly high-scoring affair, we see Al aba ma putting enough points on the scoreboard to w in, 35-31. Other T op 20 clubs slated to m eet head-on are Georgia and Florida, in an SE C fray in Jacksonville, and North Carolina visiting Clem son. in the BIG one in the ACC. F lor ida's biggest problem aU year has been inconsistency. This week, it has two additional problems- Her schel Walker and Geor gia 's consistency. The Bulldogs play 60 minutes of football each week . With Walker staging another of his patented Heisman performances. the Hoople nod goes toGeorgi a, 26-17, in a real crowd -pleaser! Clemson, aft er losing its opener to Pitt and then being tied by Boston College, has racked up a string of wins. It has been playing in a fashion reminiscent of last year's national champs. Kaff-kaff! However , the Tar Heels, w ho fell to Clem son, 11).8. in 1981, are better than last year. We confidently predict a North Ca rol ina victory, 31-24. 'Twill be a happy trip hom e for the Carolina . The Florida State Seminoles will keep their bowl hopes alive with an easy 38-10 triumph over host South Carolina; and the West Virgtnia M ountaineers will be very rude guests as they put the lights out heh-heh - for the Temple Owls, 36-20. Arizona Sta te's Sun Devils will de-light their home audience as they roll at will over Oregon State, 41-14. Um-kumph! The Air Force Falcons - winner s over Navy, 24-21. earlier this season - will lay claim to the unofficial Service Title by defeating Army , 28-21, In venerable Michie Stadium at West Point. N.Y . 1\vo intra-state rivairies round out the schedule. Idaho Is our choice to beat Idaho State, 33-22; and Utah gets the Hoople Nod over Utah State with a spine-tingling 15-14 victory . Har-rumph! Now go on with m y forecast : rnDM\', No\'. 5: N('J sonv1 11~ York 71'rimblf' 6 Gallipolis IS Ponsmou lh A Dayton .Jefferson 20 \\'hC't' IPrsburg 14 Waverlv 26 Athens 6 Oak H l ill ~ Nor1hwPSI i MPigs 'll .J ackso n 20 \ \'pllston 20 Ff'drral-Hocking i I ronton 2tl Logan 0 Co.< I l.ro\'f' 7 Fairla nd 0 co n ti n gent ~ In other top ga mes, we have their timing, items th a t can't tx> rC'- ca ptured in a few days of practice. " Proba bly wi thin threc weeks nlu should stan plaving good football aga in, " Gregg said . I f the strike is settled. coaches expect som e players to report back in good physica l sha)X'. while others v1i ll need time to get back in to _cond it ion. ":-.lone of them is going to be in as ·good condition , of cou rse . as when they left ," Gregg sa id . As a result. he predicted that coaches would substi tute as much as possible in the first few games. " We'll have to play as many people as we can play without hurting ourselves," he said . smooth as we werC'." Al though the layoff will have eroded the quality of play , Gregg sa id it still would be better than the typica l first exhibition game. " I would expect better than that beca use we're going to play vete-ra ns ... and they've been off six weeks , not six m onths," Gregg said. Bengals coaches have been drawing up ga me plans for each sche-- WUllamson 28 Wahama 6 North Ga llla 14 Kyger CJ'l'('k 7 Hannan Trace 18 South\W"Stem 16 Loga~~ j?lcasant 6 ChesapE'a ' n South PointlJ SA .4.Y,Nov. 6: Southern 19 Eastern 18 AJabama .'fl L.SU 31 Air Force 28 Army 21 A rizona :r1 Sta nford ~ A.rtzona St 42 0rt>gOn St 14 Arkaru;as 28 Baylor H Auburn 21 RutgelS l7 Boston Collegt> 22 Massachusetts 19 Bowllng Grt"(>n 24 Ball Stl5 BYU 41 Wyoming 24 Brown 17 William & Mary 14 Cent MJchlgan 17 Mlami10hlo1 14 Colgate 21 Pennsylvania 15 Colorado St 15 Nev -l.as Vegas 12 Dartmouth J6 Columbia 11 Duke 32 Wake Forest 22 Florida A&M 38 N Ca ronna A&T l1 Florida St 38 South Carolina 10 Fresno St.lJ Fullerton St 14 Georgia Tech 24 VIrginia 21 Georgia 26 Florida 17 Grambling 49 AJa bama St 24 Ha wau 21 San DlegoSt19 Holy Cross 22 Harvard 15 Idaho 33 Idaho Sr 22 Iowa St 13 Kansas aJ Lafayette 36 Princeton 2il Long Beach St. 17 Pactflc 11 Louisville 21 India na St 20 Miami trial 31 Maryla nd 28 Michigan 32 Illinois 31 Michigan St J6 Northwes t ern ~ Mississippi Tl'J\tlane 1 Mlssourlli Colorado 7 Montana 24 Port land St. 10 Montana St l3 Northern Arizona 28 Navy 22Syracuse 21 Nebraska 40 Okalahoma Sr :!! New Mexico 18 Texas-EI Paso 12 North Carolina 31 Clemson 24 Ohio University 32 N Illinois 14 Ohio Sr 34 Mlnnesoia 17 Oklahoma 42 Kansas sr 21 Oregon 17 Washington St14 PeM State 35 N Carolina St21 Pittsburgh 28 Notre Da me 16 Purdue J5 Iowa 28 San Jose St 28Santa Clara 14 Southern Ca l 28 Calltornla 14 SMU 36 Rice 17 TaJ 24 Texas Tech 21 Te-nnessee 26 Memphis St 12 Te xas 21 Houston 17 Toledo 15 W Michigan L1 TUlsa 39 W Texas St7 Utah 15 Uta h St14 Vanderblll 28 Kentuc kv 13 VM1 25 Marsha ll9 · Washington J5 UCLA 21 West Vtrgtnta 36 T(>mpk' 20 Wichita St 31 Drak<' 10 WLsconsin 3B Indiana 31 Ya le 2i1 Come ll l2 "We will definitely plan on this one and goa little bit further with it,'' Gregg said . Gregg said there would be time to prepare for a Sunday game if players reported back by the preceding Wednesday. It would be difficult to prepare for a game in less time than that, he said. "We could do it ... but, boy, it would not be good ," Gregg said. $1595 BICYCLES \'E\1' YORK lAP! - Right h«nder PetE' Vuckovich, a model of consistency on Milwaukee's Ameri· ca n League championship team, today was named winner of the AL 's 19R2 Cy Young Award. : ThP musmchioed pitcher, w ho had two eight -ga me winning strea ks as he carved out a nifty 18-6 record . became the SI'Cond sucressin' Milwa uk ~ hur ler to win the award. Reliever Rollie r inger s was last year' s AL wi nner. : The .10-,·ear -old Vuckovieh bea t qut Baltimore's Jim Palmer for the prize, recording R7 points to 59 for SERVICE PARI$ :. IIOI'ORS SIMMONS OLDS.CAD.-CHEVY., INC. PH . 992-6614 DOWNING-CHILDS AND NATURALIZER~ Naturallzer's new fashion pump. A higher heel. And a nice. low price. You don't see many flne leather pumps at this price. And this one has the fresh fashion detailing and quality touches you expect to pay more for. You'lllike the higher heel v.1th Fall's knee-skimming skirts and dressier suits. And yQU'IIICNe that easy-buying price. Member : The A ssu~: Ja\ t'tl Pres.-;, lnlaotl D<u· ly Press Associ11tJUn 11 nd lht• Amerh·an Newspa~r Publi s ~rs AssOl'JHIJUn, Natiune~ l Ad v crti s in~ Reprcst·ntati vc , Branh1:1m Ncwspapt'r Sales, 733 Th1rt1 Avcnut·. New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER : St·ntl atlllrcss tu Tht• Daily I II Court Sl. , Pomeroy. Ohw 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RAT£..~ By Currier or Mnlur Ruuk Ont•wct'k . . . Sl .00 0nl' Month . $4.40 Orw Year . . . .... ..... S52.80 SINGLE COPY PRI C £..~ ~~~e~~~:~;~~h~~~~~~~:s:~ WINE MARTINI Nu :-.ubstTJ p\mn:; h) lll<t liJWnniUcd Jll luwn:-. wht·n · humt• t'il rl' lt'l' st•rvlt't' JS 11 \l<tJ lablt· Hartley Shoes Located in the MAfi. SURSCRIPTIONS ln!iideUhin Upper Block in Pomeroy Slto.! $27,:10 ~2 Wt • l'k:; Oul~ hh· 1:1 Wt·t•ks 2fi WtTks . Ohiu S~ l.48 il~ 21 . $29.64 ~2 Wt 'l' k .~ S:ili .2J HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS Mon.- Thurs .. Sat. 9-5 9-8 CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT* With each sitting! _t 'third with 411 points, followed by T oi>onto's • Dave Stieb with _ _.16. _ _ _ _ _ L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • J _._ r/4_ A Proven Energy Saver! 1 ~~GENU\NE ~ THE/ CLEAR· FL ...._,LEI' -;::-SUN= cRySi AL WORK FOR YOu• JOHN MCNAMARA ,. •• • ,., tl.t60 ' ... 1,011 Ul'l ' .. "' . 'H ""~ M ,l fl ~· "' •• '" .. :;.. manager :• ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Well· ·'traveled John McNamara drew the ~assignment of pllotlng the Callfor· ; nla Angels TUesday, his fourth ma· ::nagerial job in major league ,.baseball. -~ Fired In mid-season this year by •the falling Cincinnati Reds, . McNamara wUJ rejoin the club ; where he coached in 1978. ~ The Angels announced that he ' and club VIce President E.J. "Bui:·zle" Bavasl reached agreement by ,telephone over the weekend whUe "the latter was in Chicago for the :.baseball meetings. ·: "''m very elated that I can come -back to California with such a tal· ' ented team," McNamara sald by · telephone from Cincinnati. "I've !.'had a number of jobs offered, butl'd ' hoped this (with the Angels) would ·be where I'd wind up." :· Terms of the contract, thought to : be for one year, 'I'ere not an. nounced. McNamara Is scheduled to travel West next week to sign the ·pact. " The manager at Oakland and San ,.QJego prior to handling the Reds, he ~succeeds Gene Mauch, who re-signed after sUghtly less than two ·:seasons at the California helm. , Mauch guided the Angels to their best record ever, 93-69, this past season. But Mauch was criticized when , California lost the American ~League championship series to Mil· ·:.vaukee by dropping three straight ;;after winning the opening two GRADE A WILSON'S SAVORY $}19 Bacon. ••••••••••••••••••• LB. Whole Chicken ................. !-'!. 49¢ Pork Steak or Butt Roast ....l!l~ $1.29 FRESH CORN KING WHOLE BONELESS Hams ...........................~·. $1.99 ~~ He was offered a new contract by : the Angels, but turned It down. : McNamara, who never advanced :;be}'(ind the minor leagues in his ~playing days, Is a 50-year-old native ' bf Sacramento, Calif., and still •"'T!akes his permanent home there. : With the Redsin1979-81, his teams ~ted a 245-186 record, the best In : the major leagues during that pe- · lod. Then, after Cincinnati made ~ades, the club feU during 1982 and :;McNamara was fired In mid· ~ason, with Russ Nixon taking :Over. Eventually, the team finished lvtth a 61-101 won-lost record, the : worst In the league. : Known as a pitcher's manager, ~e new skipper wUJ have his work ~tout for him. Although possessing 1 uch strong hitters as Reggie Jack· •flOn, Fred Lynn, Don Baylor and 'Bobby Grich, the Angels did not have a particularly strong pitching staff. La!e in the season they lm· proved that department by acqulr· ing Tommy John, the ve!eran southpaw who proved a big help In the stretch drive. WELCH'S $}09 WAGONER'S 79¢ Grape Jelly.Q!H~M:.... ·j · At the time of si tting you will rtceiYt a.coupon redeem~bHt for a bHulllul lli~Jied Edll lon Chris tmas Tree Ornament I · DATES: NOV. 2-NOV. 7 . ' HOURS:THOI\5.• FR1.10-1, 2-15:30,6-1 181 UPPER RIVER ROAD, SUNDAY1-4 OAWPOUS . KRAFT AMERICAN (24SUCES-160Z.) Frozen Pot Pies ..............5/$1.00 FIAVORITE CARNATION NAVY BEANS EVAP. MILK . 99¢ MEIGS JAYCEE PlAYER OF THE WEEK - ScoU U7 pound end wbo pll,yed .. oullt•pdlniiUIIe 011 . one- and def-ID aiM..,_ ...... .-ll'lllllredO..AA'. Frldq,hu •IJeee 88llled 1111cee Plfl1er or 1llf One~ ·5·''200 4 LB. BAG Pic-., 6f11Ci;,.rac • ..-.._ U.S. No. 1 Potatoes ...... !~~~~~ 99¢ Broughton's 2% Milk ~s.T~c.~~~~~ $1.59 .Smgle . -cheese Sl'1ces ....... ~ ...$}89 . ·COOP(fi ..... ~ ri • · Ask i1h~ 1ut our l)ccf•ratur Pnrtrail! SO EASY ANYONE CAN DO tTl • Orange Dnnk....~~ • ( )nt· ~i fl per siltinJ{ • Poscs t •ur sclcdion • lk<tutiful back~munds available Per Cwtomer '""'' ... Powell'. p_......,.. ... Umit Customer · . Only At Powell' a ·~ii!e~No¥. 8,1982 tile Weeli• .I .' ~- ' .. t• .ooo , ... .,7.3311 ~ new Angels INCLUDING 85C DEPOSIT Make Your Own Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Porch EnclosurBsl ( """"'" ."""" ,..,,a,ilol """"' """'' . .... .. '" ..'·'·_ ...,. """" ...... ••• ...... '"... • "' Simply punch out the perlorated pontons • on the game ticket to reveal your game markers. Match the marl<:ers to the squares on your cottector card and you could be a winner. Some martters say 'You Quality tor Grand Prize Drawlng(s).' II you obtain one of these markers, you are eligible to enter tile Grand Prize Orawlng(s). For more details, see the back of your collector card. Lasting color portraits you can enjoy for years to come. Fifteen wallets, three 5x7s and two 8x lOs OM.Y S}295 • ooosroo """ '~"' 2 ' E'J(iBLE• ' POMEROY. OHIO PH. 992-5272 Our gift to you. l\ beautiful _PICKENSMA.sHoNA_w.RvAD.W_ARE_ Pick up a FREE game ticket and collector • card at &Jper Vatu. (No Purchase Neceaaary.) ·vou can also get a tree game ticket and/or collector card (please specl1y) by malting a Mlf·addresaed,'stamped envelope to Fabulous Fa<tune ot Prlzes, Free Card and Ticket Request, P.O. Box 26272, Blnntngham, AL 35226. Use tilts addr8sa for ticket and card requests only. Umlt one ticket per request, one request per person per day. Each requist must be malted separately. '$ames. ~nlincl . J:IWt't•ks 21i WtTks POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 6, 1982 •J,ooo·CASH! IN OUR GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS! HERE'S HOW TO PLAY THE ODDS ... ,_ ..... ....... 1 .. ...... ...... ~ .. .... GMQUAUI'Y Suh:·wnlwrs nut dt•sJnn..: \u fl<I Y tht· ntrrlt'r rrta)· rcllll\ tll ad vant ·t· dih't'l tu Tht• O;ul y St ·lllllll' l on a .1, 11 ur 12 munth IJa s J ~ . Cr1•th1 Wlllfh' J.! J\' l'Jl t 'arTI CI' t'ilt'h Jlllllllh _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 298 SECOND ST. OR ~ McNamara Dally Milwaukee ace is ;\LCyYoungwinner Sunday 10 am-10 pm • Plus 751 Tax Parts Additional · For Most American Cars. Trucks Slightly Higher. PubiJ!ihtod t'Vt• ry ilftt·rn unn, Munday thruu ~o: h Friday, Ill CtJurt Stn·et. Uy the Ohw Vallt·y Pubhshmg Company · MuilunedJa . illt' .. Pomeroy. OhJU 45769 . 992·2156. Sw und d <tss J)tiS la ~ c pa1d at Pmnt·ruy. Ohio. Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm · ... WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS IUSPS 145-960! A Dlvi!liun nf Multlmt'diw . lnr. SlORE HOURS: ••• FRONT-END ALIGNMENT The Daily Sentinel ELL they have backed off that, too. The union Is seeking, lnstead,onJy a guarantee that ltrecelveasbarein any renegotiated TV package, 1n other words, If the lucrative cable television market becomes part of the NFL's overall package before the existing $2.1-bllllon TV contract expires after the i986 season, the union would get a share of lt. Like the TV percentage demand, the central fund was considered a cornerstone of the union's proposal - and·likewise has been opposed by the management councU, the owners' bargaining unit. The owners also are otfertng for the first time a comprehensive severance package based on the min· imum annual wage scale. A 11).year veteran, for example, would re-ceive the equivalent 11).year min· imum In his first year follOWing retirement as a player. Currently there is no severance pay. SEE MR. 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 duled opponent and then filing them as gam es are canceled during the strike. Talks between the owners and pla yer s this week brought a little optimism to Gregg Monday, and he said m ore work would go into the Bengals' plans for the scheduled game aga inst the Washington Redskins this Sunday in Riverfront Smdium . Team s that rely hea vily on the passing attack, like the Benga ls, m ight be hurt more deeply bystrike-induced rustiness, he said. " The timing is gone, " he sa id . "We're not going to be nea r as Rock Hlll 33 Symmes Valley 7 MULLEN INSURANCE Gregg says players will need 3 weeks to get in shape CI'\CI:\\ATI 1AP t- Ev·en if the '\ational Football League pla;ws' strike is settled quickly. ir ~<ill be a while before fa ns ca n expec t a return to first-class perform ances. sav·s Cincinnati Bcngals Coach Forrest Gregg. Gregg said the long lavoff has hur1 pi avers' ph;·sicat condition and NEW YORK ( AP ) - The striking National Football League players union Tuesday made majorconees· slons to managem ent, including dropping its demands for a percen· tage of television revenues and a central fund , The Associated Press learned. With the strike in Its 43rd day and a seventh regular-season weekend a likely casualty today, the union was virtually abandoning sever al key elem ents of Its financial package. Managemenl, too, made a con cession in its bargaining position by agreeing to include players' perfor · mance and incentive bonuses in the collective bargaining agreement. The Ia test concession by the union is Its third since the talks began.The players originally sought 55 percent of all NFL gross revenues, and later modified that to a dem and for 50 percent of the TV revenues. Now, Page , 5 •• ·,' . \. . -. ' ' ''··· �Wednesday, N~ember 3, 1982 Wednesday, ~ovember 3, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Deployment of first Marine patrols delayed in Lebanon Ohio GOP loses ground 1Continued from page 1) from Republican Incumbent Sam Devine two ye!II'S ago. Shamansky was defeated Tilesday by GOP State Sen. John Kaslch, 30, of Westerville. The loss of Stanton, Rep. Clarence J. "Bud" Brown, who iett to run for governor, and Ashbrook will cost the Ohio delegation some clout In House committees. Stanton Is ranking Republican on the Banking Committee. Brown Is second ranked on Energy and Com· merce. Ashbrook was ranking Hepublican on Education and Labor. Returning as head of the Ohio GOP delegation will be Delbert L. Latta of Bowling Green, the leading House Republican on budget matters. Latta Is ranking Republican on the Budget Committee, and Ralph S. Regula of Navarre Is secondranked. Other Incumbent Republicans returning Include Chalmers P. Wylie of Colmbus. who Is second-ranked Republican on the Banking Committee; WWis Gradison Jr., Clnclnnat!; Mike Oxley, Findlay; Bob McEwen, Hillsboro; Thomas N. Kindess , Hamilton; Clarence MUler, Lancaster; and Lyle Wllliarns, Warren. Joining the Ohio GOP delegation wUl be Kasich and state Sen. Ml· chael DeW!ne, 35, of Cedarville. DeWine defeated Democrat Roger Tackett of South Charleston to succeed Brown as 7th District congressman. ~=~~le Democratic lnclllnbents returnIng Include Thomas A. Luken, Cincinnati; Tony Hall, Dayton; Douglas Applegate, Steubenville; Donald Pease, Oberlin; John Seiberling, Akron; Mary Rose Oakar, Cleveland; and Louis Stokes, Cleveland. The new Democrat members wUl be Ms. Kaptur, 36, and Edward Felghan, 35, of Cleveland. Felghan, a Cuyahoga County Commissioner, defeated Richard Anter,ll, Republican mayor of suburban Fairview Park, to win the 19th District seat. To reach the general election, Felghan ousted lncumb.ent~p. Ronald Mottl Ina bitterly fought Democratic prtmary battle. An attorney a nd former state legislator, Felghan had backing of the Demoera tic Party. BEIRUT Lebanon (AP) r Leba nese soldle~de 1 today ahead of ~~~:~e;s~Be~t patrols settln Itt .· a kne points ~nd t~ ::;~s t ons at ey a g oarrestany Christian mllltlamen who refused to lay down their arms. The move appeared to be the first full-scaleeffort totakecontrolofthe lion, buffeted by redistricting, retirements and Reaganomics, lost ground In Tuesday's elections. Their number will be fewer when they return to Congress next January, and some prominent names will be missing. The state lost two House seats 1n the 1982 redistricting, and In Tuesday's election the voters put the weight of that loss on the GOP. Ohio Republicans, who now have a lJ-lOedge, will have an ll-lOmargi n In the new Congress. It wasn't expected to work that way when the Ohio General Assembly redrew congressional districts for the 1982 elections. The remap ellmtnated the 17th District seat held by Republican ALASKA John Ashbrook, who died six months ago while campaigning for the Senate. HAWAII The second seat carne out of the St1tt ol OhiO. Otp1r1ment ollnsurJnao. CtfhhcateatCompklnct - Tilt undtf~lntd . Sullflrnlfndenl ol tnsur1Mt ol the Sl1tt ol 01110. 1\trdl~ Cleveland area. where four districts t tf1rhnlh11 AITNA CASUALTY & su•m CO at Hartkwd, Sllte ol Conti«!! held by Democrats were redrawn to cui. hn complred 'lulh tilt ll'lnot lhrs Stilt lpphc•bltto ~and IIIU!IIo wed du11nf the current yur to lrtnuet rn th rs state rts lpprollf ratt make three districts. ~~~nr::, 1 o 10r~u:!b:e~'~f:1~~:' !,~::, ~r~ 9~1 . '~~~~~ ~'\.'\.'\l The surprise decision of veteran mets, S6.965.809.S2000. lllbtlrlte. SS.811,131,!.61 00. Surplus, S 1.118,971. 960 00. lncome.\J.471.40S.l06 00. Uptnd~111n. $2.935. Republlcan Congressman J. Wll!9).860.00. Ntt ustts. Sl. l 1971 .960 00. Cljlrtal. S15.000.000 00 IN WITNESS ¥M£Rf0f . I hlvt llertunto subswbrd my Nlllf lnd llamStantonofPalnesvWetoreslgn t lusedmy ~lltobt 1llraed" Columbus. O!IIO, IIIrsd.ly anddltt Robtr1 L Rttchlofd Jr . Supt ot lnsu~Jnce ot Oh111 (Sell 41 this year for health reasons changed the picture. S1ilt~ ot OhiO. Ofp1rtm~t ol tnsijr•nu. Cert1hateo!Comptranu- fh ~ unders.tned. Supeuntendent ot Insurance of the Slife ot OhiO, her!tly cer1rhts th1f Stanton's seat, which had been ALUTAT£ IND£MNITY CO ot Horlt1broek. Slate of ltl11101s. hu considered safe for the GOP. went complied •rth tiM! l.l•s ot thiS Stile Jpphuble ID ~ •nd IS 111thomed dunnt the curll!nt yur ID tnfi1.Kt ll'l thiS sllte 1ts IPPfOpmte buSiness ot grabs. Rep. Dennis Eckart, up for msur1nce tis f1nlf1t 11t cond~ron rs shooln by •s a1111ual SUtflllenl to had won in 27 states. Republicans had won eight. DEMOCRATS TRIUMPH IN STATE HOUSES tim been IS lolbtrs on DKembef Jl, 1!18 1-Admlltld tssels. Sl4.ll7. moving out of the crowded Cleve&4~00. l 11bt~ tlr1. $20.355.537 DO. Surplus. Sl1.5&2.108 00; lncomt. Illinois was stU! too close to call. (AP Laserphoto). Democrats triumphed in gubernatorial races S~. IDO. J04 .DO. E~pend~Ufts. S9ll51 300. Net assets. S11982.108 DO. land scene, where he Is the present C.pr1Jt. 12,400.000 DO anos.' the COlmtry. Early Wednesday the Democrats IN WITNESS WHEREOF. t hnt hertunlll subscrrbed mr 111me ana 22nd District Incumbent, captured c1used my seat to be a!t11ed 11 Cotumbus.Ohlll, thts dey 1ndd1te. RD!ltrt l Ratchford Jr . Supt ot tnsut~n ce ot OhiO !Sui In the district for the Democrats. tContinued from page It St1teoi Ohro, Oefl•rtmtnt oltnsur•ntt CtrtrhuteotCcmoila nce - The Then the Republicans were unundr!r511ned. Superrntelldent ot tnsurMce ot tiM! State ot Ohro. her!tly able to hold the 9th District seat ,_--==--------------l cert1lrts th1t ALUTAT£ INSUMNCE 10 ot Horthbfook. State o4 tttlfi(HS, ~~~ complied •1th tiM! ll•s ot thiS State a1)91ruble ID ~ lnd IS MJthor11tt1 which Ed Weber of Toledo wrested seat edge. 11 -10, in the U.S. House But Sta le Issue I. a cons titutional treasurer. secretary of state a nd dijllnllht curll!nt year btranuct rn this state rts IPPfoprrate bulolnnsol rnsu r1nce Hs f1nancr~t cond!l10n 11 shown by •s 1nnu1t stJtemtntto from veteran Democratic Rep. Thodelegation reduced by rea ppot1ion- state a uditor. <tmendment to allow the sta le 10 sell hm been as lolkr•s on De<:embllr 31. 1981 Adm1ntr:1 ISSfls, $8.621. 922.87400, Lrab1lttu!S. $6.226,753.969DO. Surplus. S2.J92.168. mas Ashley with an upset victory In bonds and use the ma n e~· for hous- menl from23H ousesea ts. The GOP And in the Ohio Legislature. DeA 905 DO. Income. $6,114.80.281 DO. hpend~ures. S5,424.048.787 00 1980. N et n~ts. S2.l95.168.905 DO. CaPill i, 53.000.000 00 had led 13-10. ing loa ns. passed. mocrats appeared to recaptureconIN WITNESS WHEREOf . I h1we hmvnto ~ubKrrbed m, name and SPECIAL Weber, who has been a staunch uu~ my ~~~t o be attued t t Columt..~ Oh10. thts dlr t nd dale RDbtrt Weber lost toforme r CarterWhite Two first -term incumbent control of the Senate. wiping out the L R'tchtord Jr . Supt ollnsuranu ot Oflro fSul II) supporter of President Reagan's House a ide Marcy Kaptur. Sha- GOP's 18-15 edge. gw ssmen- Republican Ed Weber CHRISTMAS Slate ot Oh111. DeQirtment ol tn~wrance. CertlhcateotCcmptllnct - The programs, was ousted by Democrat mansky was defea ted by Republiundersrtnttl. Super1nltndent ot lniurance ot the Stitt ot Oflro. hrr!tlr of Toledo a nd Democrat Robert As a result of the unexpected revcert!ht! lhll GIFT IDEA Marcy Kaptur. Shamansky of Columbus - werP can stale Sen. John Kasis h. AMEIUCAN ECONOMY INS CO at lnd11n1pohs, St1te ot lndllnt. ersal, Democrats should hold the hts complied •1tlltM ta•sot thrs Stateapplrcabletort and IS ll.lthorllttl The GOP did regain control of the Democrats swept the Statehouse Senate in the 115th General Assemclcfealed. durr.nttht curll!nt rear btra~~S~CI rn lhiS!IJie rtSIIl!)IQP'Itltbusrlltlsol 1nsurtnce Hs ftnancr~t cond~on rs shooln by f11nn~ll ilaltmerll to 12th District, which Democrat Bob Republicans wound up wilh aone- offices. defeating Republicans in bly, which convenes in January. by h1vtbffii1S follows onDKember ) 1. 1931 Admll!ed aswts. S279.S26. 86900. lllbthht~. S\11.174.81900. Surplus, ll05.2Sl.050DO. In· Sha mansky of Columbus captured I he races for attorney ge nera l. state a marginofl 7-16. comt. 1203. 191.51900. Upend rtur~. Sl12.fi4.01000. Net mtls w Governor~~ Republican Winner Democratic Winner Gain From Republicans* Gain From Democrats C ~ No Contest I Ap Celeste· · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - David Ma nn.Meeting witl't the Pomeroy Chamber in regard to the parade was Yvonne Sca lly, president of the Middleport Chamber. The chamber discussed a Christ· mas promotion for both villages. Na med to serve on the commit tee from the Pomeroy Chamber werP John Anderson. Jack Kerr and Tom Reed . A committee from the Mid· dlrpo t1 Chamber will be named to ll'ork with the commilte from the Pomeroy Chamber. Ron Ash reported that new Christ mas lighting fixtu res are needed on Second Street. He noted that 30units a re needed at a cost of$20a unit . He added tl'tat some dona tions toward the lights ha ve been made . noon at thc M eigs Inn. The paraclr \\ill form on Middlr port' s South Sr<·ond Street and lra,-1'1 through Middleport leaving al lll a .m.Thr paradrwi lldisbandat thC' f01 m C'r JGr-\ Stor e and fonn again dl Dal<' Hill 's Tractor Sales for the march through Pomeroy ll'hich 11·ill be at a pproximately 11 a. m . :\amed to the parade committee wrrr .Jim Frecker . BiU Quickel. and It was a lso noted tha i the Christmas lights must be checked a nd that Second Street has lo be rewired . Frecker and Anderson are in charge of installing the lights. Joe Clark, president of the Pome-roy Chamber a nnounced that the board of directors a long with Kim Shields. community planner and developer. and Pam Callahan. architeet with David Reiser and Associates of Athens met to discuss the impmvement of downtown Pomemy . It was the concensus of opinion thai the chamber would inform Pomeroy Village officials that the chamber wishes to have a study made regarding impmvementsand that chamber members will work with village official s to accomplish such a pmject. Named to the chamber's down town improvement committee were Hank Cleland, Bruce Reed. Pat O'Brien and . Paul 'Barnett. chamber members and Charles Blakeslee. president of the Meigs County'Htstotical Society. Clark reported that the Hallaween promotion did not draw a largecmwdbuthopestoimproveon Scott gets six month term Roy Scott. 56. MI. Vernon. was sentenced to six months to five years in prison after pleading guilty to two coun ts of passing bad checks ll'hen he a ppea red before Judge .John C. Bacon Tuesday morning on a bill of information according to the office of the prosecuting attorney. According to Fred W. Crow Ill. Scot t faces similar charges in At hens County. Passing bad checks. as c ha rged. is a fe lony of the fourth degee. Scott had previously been convicted of passing bad checks in Kentucky and served time in prison in Kentucky on the bad check charge and on a murder charge. I. Carson Crow. ass istant prosecutor represented the State of Ohio. Scali was rema nded to the custody of the shertff until he is taken to Celumbus. Bill Foster. Jr .. 18. Sti ve rsville. appeard before Judge John C. Bacon Monday and entered a volu ntary plea of guilty to two coun ts of grand theft. The charges were contained in a bill of information prepared by the offi ce of prosectuting attorney. Fred W. Crow, lll and resulted from incidents which occurred in September and October of this year. Items taken in the theft have been recovered. Grand theft . as charged, is a felony of thefourthdegreecarrying a possible penalty of six months to five years inptison and a fineof up to $2,500 on each county. Judge Bacon ordere the matter of sentencing continued upon completion of a presentence investigation and report. Foste rwasreleasedona personal recogniza nce bond. I. Carson Crow represented the State of Ohio. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER BffiTIIS Mr. a nd Mrs. Terrence Brewer. daughter. Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siders, daughter. Point Pleasant. CHOCOI..A'TE & HALLLOWEEN CANDY SUPPLIES ·ARE NOW AVAILABLE ANN'S Cake Decorating Supplies RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS led as soon as possible. Clark noted that plans for next year's Regatta arc moving forward. Dr. Craig Ma thews announced thai Thursday, Nov. 4. at 4 p.m . chamber members from Lancaster. Athens. Nelsonville a nd Logan a long .with members from the Pomeroy and Middleport Chamber will meet at Ute Pomeroy Gun Club to discuss the new road to the Ravenswood Bridge. A tour will be made from the gun club to the bridge. Gregg Gibbs commented that the chambersshouldstress industryfor thecountyandinvestigatethepossibillty of small businees loans or grants to help with present business esta blishments and new business. Danny Nee, head basketball coach at 0. u. will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the chamberwhichwillbeheldatnoon a ttheMeigslnnonTuesday,Dec.7. Attending were Clark, Paul Simon. Fred Crow, Scally, Billy Joe Spencer. Paul Barnett, Bruce Reed, Jay Hill . Pat O'Brien, Bob Miller. Jack Kerr. Leo Vaughan, Hank Cle-la nd, Dave Harrts. Tim Halstead, Gregg Gibbs, Blll Quickel, Ash, Tom Reed. David Mann. and Dr. I lie personul Fnr a ~recial prnnHSe ring pl'rson expressin~ special feeli ng; with a special personal touch . Yo ur namr nn one side and . that specia l ;omeone\ nn the other . Set with a sparkling diamond . Available in VALADIUM or lOK yellow gold . Order ea rly to insure delivery by Christmas Eve. Q: Use Our Layaway Plan ~ --•awwa~.., 211 E. Mtln, Pomeroy CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1 ~4•J MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. ' ' t You Get Value .and Price at Doxol Propane TANK SET sss.OO FILL TANK SJ69.18 !t -~---~~~~:_~.:.~-~~ ' fill ol400 galloos of propane in anew~'~ Propane system installed between Augu~ 20 UuoNowmberll~~DENOUR GAS SERVICE 9 ' ' t i BUCKEYE ~;; ~RODUCTS ~ L-~~~~~--~ . THIS FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY I~ '~\ 1'-- t It 7 992-5097 ~ 6 I Carolina Candles q I I ~ I ·~ ~ T: r( -i: ),1\d)!;;.A .'0~ .o ~ spokesman Lt . Col. Jon Abel. He said the Maline patrols would carry unloaded weapons, but would have ammunition and were ordered toretumanyflrethattsdirectedat them. The Marines will conduct dally, four-hoitr patrols In two pairs of two jeeps each, he said. Christian Phalanglst militia leaders Issued a statement Tuesday say- lng they would not oppose Ute entry of Lebanese soldiers and U.S .. French and Italian peacekeepers into east Beirut, but said nothing about disarming. Three Lebanese army armored personnel earners were sta tloned opposite the Chrtstlan Phalanglst militia barracks In east Beirut today . . advert1s«1 •terns rs reqvuetJ tO be rNOrl-w .tv11Lable 101 salt ,. 1 A.tch tc;roge• Store e• Cel)t .ts ~ roteo ifl !his ad ., oYe dO l'\ln ovt ot an a~M!rtlsed r1em ~ ~Mil otf~ -wou vov1 cho•ce ol .t comparable .tem ....-hen hi1Liblt q~llecl1f1.Q the s.ame savrngs or .t ' .t•nche<:-. .....,ICh oN1tl ef'lt1tle yOU to pv! Chase the advert1sec:l •ttim ott the IOYI!f11MO puce -N~thrn J) ClaY'S ot ll'lele U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONE IN COI"YRIGHT 1912 - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND I"RICES GOOD SUNDAY OCT . 31 THRU SATURDAY NOV . 6, lti21N GALLIPOliS AND POM£RO'I'. Full Cut Round Steak . WE RESERVE THI RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NON£ SOLD TO DEALERS . HOLLY FARMS. U.S .D.A. GRADE A 88 Pick Of The Chix b~ Polar Pak Ice Cream "GENUINE" Idaho Potatoes tN WtHIESS WHEREOf. I have Mrwnto MKCr+bed my 111me and causKI my seat to be •tluttlat Columbus. Ohro. t~11 dly anddf!t Rober1 L Ratcntord Jr , Supt otlnsurance ot Ohro (Seal 661 Sw e ot Oh10. Ofpartment ot tnsur111et. CefttlrcateotComplrtnce- Tilt Superintendent ot tnsur1nce ot the State ot Ohro. hereby ~~~~~rh~· AUTOIIIOBIU INS CO Of HARTFOfiiD CONN ot Htrtlord. State Y2 -Gal. Ctn. 10$ 49 ol Collnettrtul. has com{llled 111th tht 1111'S crt thrs Sl1tt apt:ll!cabll! to 1t and IS 1111hor11ed durrnctht current yur to tfiiiSICtrn this stile rts approp~rate busmess ol1nsutance Ht frnfnclllcondthon 11 sllown by ~s annuli stttement to htve been 11 tolkr•s oo Dfcember 31 . 1981 Admit· ted nlfts. $69.835.21900: lllbllrtrn. 131 .14135900 Surplus U6 143.9/000: Income, Sl9.818.5l2 00. Ulltfldrturn. s'ro.595.824 00. Nttmets. /38.593 920 00, C1p1ttl. 12. ~50. 000 DO tN WtTN SS WHtREOf. 111m htreunto subscubed mr name •nd r•used my $ell to be ati1Jttltt Columbus. Ohio. thiS dly and dale Robert I Rat chlordJr . Supt ottnsullflCfOIOhro (Seal81 1 -lb. Stflt ot Oh10. Oepartmf:flt crt 1111ur tnct. Cer!llrcttt ot Complt~nct - fht undrrsrrned. Super1ntendtnl ortnswrance ot tilt State ot Ohro. hrreby ctr11hts thrl AUTO-OWN£RS Lift INS CO ot ltns1n1. State o1 Mrc hcan. hiS compl.ed •tth tilt 11•5 ot thts State IPPhcable to ~ 1!111 IS llllholued duunt the current yur b lflntfCIIII th11 st1te ttsappropr111t busr~~tss ot rnsu11nce Hs fmtnc11t cond~ron IS shcMn by 0 111nuat statemenf to hawe been IS lolkr•s on Oeumbtr 31 , 1981 Admrtted ISsefs. $90.061 .· I 71 00. t11brhtres. 173.916.57100. Surplus. Sl 5.144.S99.00; Income. S25.109.660 00. Upendllures. S10.~.5691!0, Net moets. Sl6.144.· Bag Cost Cutter White Bread ~~~~~··· · · · · · .•. :11. ~ 199 0>. C.ot>l. IUKJO,OIO 0> IN WITNESS WHERUlf. I have htfeunlo subscubed my 111me and C1ustt1 mr s.ut tobeallt•ed •tColumbus.Ohro. thn dly andd1tt Rober1 l Ratchlord Jr .. Supt. ot Insurance or Ohro (Seal82) !!ji State ol OhiO. Department ol tnt uflnt1!, Crr trhuteotCcmplt~nce - Tht undtt\l(lled. Supe11ntendent of Insurance ot the State ot 0!1111. her!tlJ certdrn that AUTO.OWNUS MUTUAL INS CO olllnsrnt. St1te ol Mdcan, hal complied •rth the t1.s ol tilts State tpplruble to 1t and rs MJthorlled du11n1 the cu11ent rur ID transact rn this stlltrtiiPPfDilflllt buSiness ol 1nSu11nce on the mutual pltn Its f•ntncllt cOIIdrtm 11 shown by 1ts. annull statemMtlo have been 11 lollrl•sOfiOrctmber 31, 1981 Ad'm11 ted IS ~864.763.021 00, L11bllrlres. $566.368.509 00. Surplus, f~~94 , 00, Income. S518.51l. 161 00. EJpefld~urn, $449.886. 10% Off THE COMPLETE STOCK INCLUDING CHRISTMAS CANDLES OPEN FRIDAY TILLS P.M. 16-oz. Loaf IN WITNESS WHEREOF. t lllwe hereunto subscubttl my 111me tnd ca used my seat to be •ll1•td at Columbus. Olllll,lhts dly and dlle. RDbtrt l Ratchlord Jr .. Supt t1 tnsur1nu ot OhiO !Stat 8)1 State ot Ohro, Department ol Insuranu, CerttliuteotComptr~nce - The undtllol&fted, Sullfltnerwlent ot tnsuranct ot tht Stitt ol Ollro. heleby ctflrtrn that . CAP'JTOL Uft INS CO of Dtrll'tl. State ot Colorl<lo. IIH complied •1th thll llws olthrs Statt apptrcablt to 1t 11\d IS aulhOrlled clutllll the CUI/tnt yurto tranuct rn tll1s sUit 1ts apprO(Ifllte l:lntneu ol1nsur· anee Its f~nlnCJtl condlhtm 11 sho•n by tli annuli 1tatement to hawe been 11 follows oo December ]I, 1981 : Admrtt!d ~sefl, 11648.060 20600; I.Jabrtrhes. Slj458,60!1,784.00; Surplut. 1187.450.422.00: tri· come, SI.S66.51S,9 5.DO. hpelldrtures, SI.S09.2 10.37800; Net use~ s. IIIJ9.4S0.4nOO: Ctprtll. 12.ooo.ooo.oo IN WITNESS WHEREOf. I hue hertunto subKrrbed my 1111M tnd u used my se•t to be 1lhled 1t Columbus. Ohro,lhll clay 11H1 dlte. Robtr1 l Ralthlord .If . Supt of Ins urance ol Oh111 15t1l 1181 SPOTLIGHT Bean Coffee ..... . NAnDNALINYESTOitS UfE INS CO ot lrttlt Roell. Sl1te ot Ar· k1nsts, has compiled w~h the laws ol thiS StJte apptable tort 1nd 11 tulhorlled durrn1 the current year toIran SKI rn tillS llttt 1ts IPJMO(Iflllt OOs1ness ol 1nwrance !Is fll'llnclll tolldl!ron IS shown by Its annual statement b hln been IS follow\ on Decfl!lber 31. 19111 Admrtll!d H~ll. $413.380,862..DO. lt~bilrtlfS. $327.072.691.00 Surplus. $84. l08.110.1Xt,tncomt. 1307.911,742 00; hllfll(btum.Si4U76.5l9 00: Net assets, 186.308170.00; C.prtat. $2,000.000.DO IN WtTN{SS WHER£or. t line htrtunto subscrrbr!d my 111me 1nd caused my seat tG bt allrled at Columbus. Oh10,th11 dey and dlle. Robert l Ratchklfd Jr., Supt. ol lnsullnct ot Otuo !Stat '651 "IN THE DELI DEPT." ' 3-lb. Bog State ol Ohro. Dfp1r1men t ot tnsuranu. Cerll!altoiCompt!lnce- f~ ~:~~:· Supellntendent ot lnsu11nct ot tilt Slate ot OhiO. hereby NIAGARA flit( INS CO ot WtiMI'II'Gfl. Slatt ot Dell•are. h.s com plied •rth the llws ol this St•te appt1Uble tort tnd IS llllllorlltd durrn1 lilt CIJIItflt Yffl b IIIMICt Ill thiS II Itt tiS lpprop!lllt bu1111111 oliMUI •nu . lts rrntnc11t eondrtlon IS shofrn b'f rts annual statement whne bttn 11 totlows on December 31. 1981: Adm!lted astets, 191 ~34 203.00; lilbilitlfS~ $69.111.101 00, SurDtut., 111,663.102 00; tn i:orM f52,813.5!J.D0. Uptlld~UI!S, $46,591.614.00: KeJ Hse!S. 121.663. 02.0>: """'· 110.010,010.0> IN WITNESS WHlREOF, I hawe htltuniD sublcrrbed my lllmt 1nd 16·01. caused my seal to bt afltatd tl Columbus. Ohio. lilts dly and d1tt. Robert L Ratchford Jr .• Supt. ollnsurlflCf Ql 01110 1Sta148ll Loaf Stitt ol OhiO, Oeptft!Mftt llllnsuranct. ClrhfUte at Comphlntt - The • ~=~~::· Supennttndent ot IMurantt ollhe Stile ol Otlro. htrrlry c 8 Gal. Ctn. KROGER HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL. CTN •• • $1.99 38 Pak WIT~fRlOf.'i~lll~:'htr~ntG tH subscrrb!d my name ll'ld cau~;«~ my 1111 to bt llhed 11 Cotumt..s. Oh10,thrs dly 1nd d~te Robert l. Rilehloni.Jr., Supt. ollnsu11nct at Qtlro. {581 5631 SIAiteoiOhio, ~·~ment ol tnsurlnct.CerhliuteGICompkfnct- The ~==· Su!*tfllendtnt ollnsw11ntt ol tilt Slltt ol Ollro. hefeby 1'1;• INit.JIANCI CO Of Mihnut.tt, 5I* ol Wnconsln hiS com plied •~It tilt llws of this SIMI lppilcablttolt tnd IS llftllonied durrnc •Ctsf CIJTII IIlilS . Its flt'lan. '. ill eetlltrl10t1 rs sllown bf ib lllflllal ~~to lint btln • ~on Dltembtr 31 191(: Adlliltcl..n. $221.l49.· 71l00: lrlbilitits, 1169,015.76l0o. Surlllut.ISU31.264 00: IIICOI!Ie m~li: 1~3- ~farJr,;• II 31.130.111.00; HM issets, i52.l3l: low pnces on quol•ty guoronteed products, day-in and day-out. Over 100 different ttems. Products with o nome you can trust and o quality grode you can count on. Products you can depend on evllry day and priced as low or lower than , "no nome foods" at Kroger you know exactly what you're getting when you buy il, not when you open it. And each and every "Cq1t Culler" item is bock&d by Kroger'1 Satisfoctlon Guararttee. 1t1t tiH~ ,.., ~ blftlld '"~ ltlte itupcwocr•• butuwssoltnsur· Met. t•r~Pe IN WI= MKii£Cf, lltreunto subltrrbttl my llllllt tnd ~..'!!!.-' 10 bll tffiled at Columbus. or..,this day and d.... Robtrt L~,.-di~ Sulle. crCinsurtnceoiOtltD. l$tii641J s.-·. """C"' ....... ""'- ~ ~'Jrn-:'ot~~:J.~a~,':r~~ duriflltllteutflnt~blfir!Mt1 rnlhrsi&MekslppfOjlllellllluillitlsof •SRVICI It's Krooer thai serves you with o special ' 'cu1tomer-comes-first" prl~e in .every employee. from cashier to ch9irm~n of the · boor~ . Our new · illlurence. •• ntlftill eandrlron IS """"'·"' its JMull Sbtflllfl'lt to • electronic ch11<kou11 oro d*'igned to mako your shopping qutck & hassle. ""· IVod in overy department you'll lind courteous & friendly peaplo eager to auist you . ~~·zlf!lln.;~J.'~•t.,._~,:!t: : lll:l:t:o.~.l'm= 1<1.1~-~..... lit.m.· • / 48 Jt."~t"l.551:00; -~~oJI31~12 .226.00. Jilcome.' 1382.253. IN lfi{IIU~ 'tfiHERECI. I 11M i'llfMto lolllleuillld lllf l'llfiiiiiMI tMidftiJ•IIObtlffiaedMColullblts,OIIII.IhisO.,IIIddlit.fiDblltl ,_. l~i .. S..elllllollfltiCIIIOfllt. I • ISMIMU . Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola "'IWJENT MUTUAL LIR INS CO Of' PHILA ot Pttrtldelpllll. Stile o1 PlnMylnn11, has complied • ith tile taws o1 th rs Slate 1ppiltlble toil and.IS IIJI~iled dutlfllllle cut?tnt rear b triMICt 1nlh1S Slate rts ·IPIXOII'ilte ~oltMUfltq on tht muiUII pian. Its firltnc~~t condtllon IS l llowll bf ib INIIIUtlltlttmenl to ilavt betn ts lollows on De· c.embtr 31 . 1981: Admrtlfd asett.. Jj.027530714_QO· LIIIHIIbeS :.."'1::: " PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES. MOUNTAIN DEW. Springdale 2% -Milk Fresh Baked French Bread StatloiO.., ~tatiMINIIIC:I,Cinhct!taiCoMpllanct- Tilt ' MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE •• 83 MiLL ST. . MIDDLEPORT c set\I Slate ot Ohro. Dfpartment ol tnsurlflCf, terblrcateo!Compltalltt- The ~=:~:;-,•r~~~· Su~nttndent ot IMur~nce ot tilt Sllle or Ollro. herfbr Office Hours by Appointment Only t---------, banon radio station said 14 people died In fighting with machine guns, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades. Christian and Druse private armies have been battling 1n the Israeli-occupied area for the past four weeks. Martnes from the 1 200-man U S peace forcecontlngeni were to en~~ east Beirut a long with French and Italia n soldiers, said Marine Corps ADVERT ISED ITEM POLICY E.Jc" "'0>. ""'"'· 12.t ,..., ., EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST WED., NOV. 3RD AT 7:30 his me~ would C:Opera_te with the a:;~ ut wou 1 not dtsarm until ~e to do so by President Amln mayel. Deployment of the first Matine patrols. scheduled for early afternoon. was delayed, a Ma rine spokesman said. He said the patrols would go In later In the day, but gave no reason for the change In plans. In the Chouf m~.mtains 12 miles southeast of Beirut, pollee said at least elghtpeoplewere kllledand 20 wounded In a nother series of clashes between rtghtist Christian a nd leftist Druse Moslem militiamen In the villages of Brlh and Kfar Nabrach. The Christian-owned Voice of Le- State or OhiO. Otp1rtmtnt a! tnsur•ntt. Ctthhca teotCompt~jnce - Ihe underloltned. Supeun tendent ot lns u!l nce of lht Slate ol OhiO. her!tly ctrtrlrn that AMERICAN STATES llf( INS CO ot lndtanapotrs, Slate ot tnd1an1, hu complied •1th the t••s ot lh1s State •PP!Icabl~ to rtand1s tuthorlled durrn1 the currtnt yur b tr1nsactrnthrs ~tate~ ~ IPPfQP'IIIe bllsmess ol 1nsurance Its frnat~cllt coodrt111n IS s~n by~ ~ 1nnuat sutement to lim been as tollows on Dfctmbtr l l. 1981 Adm~ asttts. S l2~ . 754. 698 OO. l11bd~res. $106,797.009 00. Surplus. SIS.71l.127 OO, Income. $45.~.08400: Upt!ld.Uitl, SJ5.060.466.D0. Net ISsefS. 117.962. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BINGO ~~It e pa~ eight years. Phalange 11a spo esman Fad! Hayek said State ot Ohro. Dfp•rtment a! Insurance. Ctr\Jiru lt o!lhnphance - The underStJned. Superrntendent of Insurance ot tile State o4 OhiO hef!tly cenrllt'l that AMERICAN STATtS INS CO ot lnd11nai)OI11. S111e ot lnOIIna, ll.s compiled ••lh the ll•s at this SIJte 1pj)I1Ublt to ~ llld IS tuthoriiHI dunn1 tiM! cur ll!nl ~~~ ID transiCI '" thts shte 111all!)IQP"Itle buvnns ot 1n1Uiflltt Ht ftnancr~t conditiOn ts s~n by •sannull s.IJtemtnt to hmbeen ~ toUo•son DKtmbtr ll. 1981 Admrned ISseiS 1757.999. 612 00. Lllbrhttes, S-417~8. 1 21 00. Sur pi~. S267.982.S64 00. tnCOfllt. S382,455.831 00. upendrtUfes, S358.93S.676 00, Net assets. $270,451 .554 00; C.ptlfl, 12.468.990 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I htwe Mrtunto subsc11bttl my name 1nd caused my 5UIIo be atl11td 11 Columbus. Oller lhts dly tnddtlt Robert l Rllchlofd Jr. Sup! ottnsuraflCf or Ohro !Sui 651 r~M~a;th;e;w;s;······----~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~ r--------------------------- Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hopital Admitted: Yolan Satterfield. Minersville; Bo Frazier. Middleport; Hannah Higman. Tuppers Plains. Discharged: Joseph Boyd, Orlie Lambert . Kimberly Varian. the activity next yea r. "We going In the for tight direction and are the mistakes we made will be corrected by next year" Clark stated. It was suggested tha t possibly next year rather than having trick or treat night that community affairs could be held . Budgets from the various Regatta committees are to be submit- ~ast~rn sector, run by the militias SI07.7S2.050.00. C.prtll. S2.SOO.OOO 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOf , t have htr ~unto MtsCrlbttl my 111me and cauud my sea! to be ati1Jtd 11 Columbus. OhiO. thrs rSiy and date Robert t Ra!chlord Jr , Sup! ot tns ut~ntt of 01110 (Sui 3!1 Annual Christmas parade scheduled Dec.4 By Ki\'11E CROW The annual Christmas parade will be hrld Saturday. Dec. ~ . Sponsored by the Middleport and Pomero,· Chamber of Commerce. this II' as decided during a meet ing of the PometDj' Chamber Tuesda)' after- The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r- •IYIIYIAY •JtrAL SA11SFAmlll HAIAIIJEI •II IF II ctn , ..... Everything you buy at Kroger is guoranteed for your total sat1sfoc1ton regordlns of manufacturer. If you are not sotisfred, Kroger w1ll replace your item with the some brand or a comparable brand or refund your. purchase price . Kroger stocks a ~;~===~~~:i~~ of national and regional brands at everydoy law prices, to any supermarket in this area. Everyday low 1'1-lc.. on pantry Slaplos. Sovo up to -10% on Sooper Coli CuHerf compared togther brands at Kroger. (For some Sooper Coli CuHers no other comparoble brands 0ro Slacked. ) Check the yellow price Iill of the over «ll Sooper Coli Cutter pantry lloples, only at Kroger. .....,.......... ¥ou'll lind a wicN Mlection of hou,.hald iloms in our general morchandl,. department. Na need to makt spec:iol trips to o hordwore Of departmont ..... . •YAIIIIY In Every Department. You can select from over lO,OCXl tt ems and over 200 kinds and cuts of meat, including lomb, Veol , Fresh Seafood qnd 7 krnds of Ground Meat . You will also find one of the widest selections of fresh frurts and vegetables. plus a Delicatessen. international foods section , gourmet and diet foods, 'lnttitutionolllzes and mare. �Page- 8 - The Doily Sentinel Wednesday1 November 3, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1982 Wednesday, Students selected for OU history contest Two Meigs County high school students w\1\ ta ke part in the final round in Ohio University's 36th An· nual American History Contest to be held Nov. 12 on the Athens campus The fi rs t prize winner Is e!!gible to receive $100 in cash and a ful! tuition Ohio University Schola rship equal to $1,000. Those eligible in the final round's three-question examination include the highest scorer in each of Ohio's 88 counties; all·county scorers in the 99th percent!le of scores for all entrances for the state or the second place scorer from each county if ranked in the OOth percentile and the top 10 scorers in the state. More than ll,OOJ students took the preliminary multiple choir ex· am!natlon at their local high prize. Games were played with ghost stories be- Pomeroy H. L WRITESEL •Gutters · •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting By ahopplnc In your home aru you 11ve on , . , the·- r and turon your Clr and avoid the hiZirdl of hl1hway end freeway tr1Yelln1. It PlY• to ahop where you livel · FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 The Daily Sentinel way, and the judges, BUI and Jane Pullins. Halloween treats were distributed as those attending went home. 7-IHc . • I Ii;I .,.,..\. ~ JUNIORS INVESTED - Investiture ceremonies for the Rutland Junior Troop 1292 were held Tuesday night at the Rutland Elementary School. Invested Into the troop were, left to right, Amber EbUn, Tracee Leark, 1'raci Wright, and Angle Elliott, first row: -;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-----..11 I Y alonda Van Cooney, Judy Eblln, leader, Pat HyseU, leader, and Tracy Milam, seeond row. New members unable to attend were Stephanie Walker, Erica McCUntock, and Jodi TUUs. Rededicated during the . ceremony were Amber Hankla, Daisy Haggy, SheUie Black and Lori Black. I I , :l· j! ;\.!.!I: ; i i I CENTRAL REALTY OWNER MOVING - 2 weeks aoo you could be'" tho 3 bed1oom. large living room. utility room, and add-on mobile home with corner Kll Owner anxioos to wort< terms. Lefs ta11. Ask.ng $16,500. . II; :: HOME ON APPROX. 2ACRES - Bashan & Ea~e R~ge. Needs haooyman. 14%~terest avaMble. Asking $25,000. VACANT 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME ,- llv.ng room has woodburning fireplace. l1h bath. hardwood floors. well constructed and insulated. As~ng $35.000. NICE FLAT LOT IN RACINE - Good clean area. One 3 bedroom mobile horne rented and second tr,.k!r spot Ask.ng $17,000. RENTALS: $220 to $250 Jlr<e ~ange ~us deposit 1n Pun-.roy.letart I - C, R, MASH CONSTRUCTION SYRACUSE. OH. FALL PERM. SPECIAL Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 Open Tues. tllru Sat. Pit 992·3982 For At>pointment 1027-1 mo. Nancy Ja spers_ Associate PH . 843·2075 CALLUSTOBUYORSELL ....- .......· - - - - - . . e 20 tic EXCAVATING Real Estate • General KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE - Dozers . - BackhoeS - 608l MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 TRAINING - Murray Willock, M.D., left, dJs.. cusses a lab report with Bob Deedman, medical stu· • • Clinic continues training agreement RUTI.AND BROWNIES INVE>TED - A ceremony of investiture for the Rutland Brownie Troop 1292 was held Tuesday at the Rutla nd Elementary School. Invested were, left to right, front row, Amy EIUott, Anne Bishop, .Joy O'Brien, a nd Kristen Frederick; SI'COnd row, Christy Lynn Hawkins, Amy Reynolds, Angl'la Stu• ,Julian, and 1'ahetha Hannon, mascot: third row, i\my Lemley, Melissa Gardner, and J<>- WEDNESDAY S YH AC USE - Willin g \VorkPrs Missiona ry Society of Syracuse First Church of God ,;ill hold a Christmas bawar on No,·. 3 a nd r\o\·. 5 at the Pome· roy Kroger Store from 9:30 a. m. to :l p.m. POMEROY - Publ ic concert by Eastern High School March· ing Band , 7:30 p.m . Wed nesday in high school auditorium . THURSDAY RACINF. - The pancake supper to be held Thursday at the Wesle,·an United Methodist Chu rch . Hacine. has been cancelled. POMEROY - Missionary meeting, Hysell Run Holiness Churc h. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Speaker. Wayne Sexton a nd Theron Durham . pastor. Public invited POMEROY - Evangeline cha pter 172, OEA. MasonicTem· pie, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. lnitia· tory work to be exemplified. Officers to wearchapter dresses. SYRACUSE - Holiday baz· aar, Syracuse Presbyterian Church annex, Thursday, 10 a.m. to3p.m. and 5 p.m . to9p.m. and Friday, 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Saturday a t Kroger's combined with bake sale, beginning at 10 a .m. ANTIQUITY - Bazaar a nd bake sale, 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. Mildred Spencer residence. S.R 338, Antiquity, by WiDing Hands Ladles Society of the Antiqui ty Baptist Chu rch. POMEROY - Meigs High School, class of 1978, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at theMelgs lnn,Pomeroy. Plans will be made for five year reunion in the summer of '83. EAST MEIGS - Eastel'!l Local School District Board of Edu· cation wUI hold a special session at 8 p.m. Thursday at the high school to discuss personnel and a tax levy. POMEROY -;; Meigs Associa· lion for Retarded Citizens, 7: 30 p.m . Thursday at Carleton . SchOOl for a products party. hanna Imboden; and fourth row, Jodi Imbode n, Melissa Rollins, and Debbie Coffee, leader. Pam Pennington, also a leader, was IU and unable to attend. Troop members rededicated were Kandt HyseU, Amy Herald, Missy Sisson, Miranda Nicholson, Marcia Robinson, Crystal Anderson, HoUy WUUams, Tammy MIUer, Sheryl Thoma. Calendar FRJDAY POMEROY - Congregation and friends of Grace E piscopal Chu rch are invited to a ttend a 9 a.m. coffee hour Friday at the Episcopal Parish House to meet Rev. Lee Miller. HUTLAND - Count y blue· grass jamboree featuring the West Virginia Mountain Boys at Rutland Civic Center a t 8 p.m. Friday. Ad ult s, $2. c hi!drne, $1. SA LI SBURY TOWNSHIP Trustees will meet Friday a t the home of Wanda Eblin, clerk, Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings are open to the public. THE MEIGS COUNTY Fox Chasers w!ll meet Nov. 12, not on Friday. Nov. 5, due to a bench show in Malta, Ohio. site c1m1ca! part!cpatlon at Holzer Clinic Meigs County Branch, Mid· dleport, and Holzer Clinic Jackson County Brapch, Jackson. Students are al!owed to observe or participate in the deliveryofmed· ica! care under the direct supervi· sian of the physician according to the level of a student's abll!ty; enabled to develop and demon· strate the communication, psy· Raymond J ennings, M.D., chair· ma n of the Holzer Clinic Depart· ment of Family Practice, has announced thecontinuationof a clln· leal training agreement with Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Under the program, family prac· tice department physicians act as preceptors of students through on· acre loL plus rental cottage All lor $42,500. chomotor, and interpersonal skills necessary to relate to patients and their families; provided learning opportunities for application of knowledge acquired in the first two years of p!'e-{)octoral medical edu· cation to clinical situations, and provided one-on-one teaching and guidance from the physician, J en· nlngs said. IIARRISONVIUE - Athree bedroom double wide on approxi· mately \? acre lot Eye catching front bay window, II? baths, dining room, INing room, family room, equipped kitchen, Iron! porch, central air. All for $30,000. POMERO'I- Areally nice three bedroom home, new chain link !ence, on approximately l 1h acre level lot Range, rei., carpeting. $27,000. I I I (O ut I ~ ~ - - "ddiHIIIIUIIIIIIll '" ....... .. ' ". . ~. .....,., '' . . ......... ,,... ; ~~;~~.::\:~·" '" ... ..... .......... ....,,. .. . . .. ...... .' .""'...''"'''0"""""'' .... . ... '· , ,.,....."'" """''' • ,. , _, _ , ,.....,........,.. , ~ ' I / ( ~ • • • " " " "'( 'I • o "" " ' A~• · - O.• · "' · ~ ... .,..,_.,. . .. • ''·' ' .,, , , u••• . " · ~ ·· ~ ~"' ......... .." '" '·'" .,,''...... ' ·"'"''·· ·..,.. "''·" ' .... '" '· ' ". '"' .,. " ..... ~ · ~ · " ·~"' " ' ' · ~ ·" ~ " ·· ~ · ·. ' ElllfYYIIIftll .. ''"'"' , MIDDLEPORT PTO will hold a fall festival from 4: 30 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the elementa ry school. There w!ll be a sweet shop, hot dog stand and games. There wlll be prizes and a special door prize. Tickets will be sold at the door at 20 cents each. ,,,. ~"·" .. ......· "'"'"' ,,, ~ ~ · · ~·""' ""' ' ~ r '' ' """ ' ~ .. ,..... '" :; ; ·;~:·. :: ·: '"' ....., . ' ' " "-..-,\ AI, " ·' I•' "' ~ , Public Notice Public Notice Astrograph On Oc tober 27 . 198 2 .n thP Meu1s County Pr obate Cow t ' "" " .. .. ,. ~·-- .. o.. "' ' , " ' '"' ' '"' " "' "~"·" - "' Cf'J S!!rl. late o f Pome10v. O h •o Robert E Buck Pr ohatn Judrw C lf! rk II 113 10. t 7. 31c The Rio Grande CETA Program is aeeltlng porticiporrto fo< I clou· room ALUM ROOFING SPFC IAL llkill training pmgrom C. d1 ;.~ C.rr t\ for~ food •Mce. Para pro- leuionato (Thio is not o quontity cooiUng program.) 'II Willi X;I " Interested persona who have - . unemployed for 1 minimum of I8Y8f'l f71 dayo ohould talophono their ]tr f r plovn-t Services Oflioo ;, I: local Ohio Bun~~u of !/ f I·1 I I II I: Em· fo< mora detoilo end to or· range fo< an interviow. Rio G - Coltoge io an Equol Opportunity j: J l l ,'() l -' ·1rJ I . IIJ I' Kl ·I, lll t Rli1 IMWM,\R> ld4 'J'J/ /)-:J 1'11~1 Employer. ,...... ' "' .. " " - ••••c-.., .,.--... ............. "'"~ ' '"" ......... . ~ ... ~.~ ... M CIII $$ Is what this 149 acre Rutland Farm Offers. Anxious seller has priced accordi,.ty. In· eludes rural home, bam, pr· ap, minerals, and much more. If you have intmst in a &ood country farm or minerals, don't pass up this opportunity. EXECUTIVE HOME (Rentll) This contemporary 4 bed· room, 2 baUt horne wiUt fin· ished family room, attached 11111&1 located 111111 Pomeroy ts available for immediate occupancy. Amonth to moriUt lease can ba ana~ wiUt security deposit, and reference. Call: Address--------Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10·3·1 mo. VIRGIL B. SR.~~~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·( 614 )· 992-3325 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALL NOW Ph. 742-2328 RCS REAlTORS 1-614-593-5571 or 992-6312 · t !For Sate I ) Announcement ( ) For Rent 3. - $499 5. _ _ _ __ 2 Rolls of Brown and Blue NOW'l695 6 Rptts of SOl Nylon '17" 6 .. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ _ 66 ACRES- Fenced.~ysnice. Nylon s Year Presidential Wear warranty. ' Rt&- '19" SQ. YD. INSTALLED '1495 :...................-..,..._ Leading Creek waler and all minerals. Goo:! for ltou~ng, sheep or cattle farm. W~l sell for less tf:tan $700.00 an acre. 8. _ _ _ __ 9. _~---- 10. 11 . 12. 13. BUILDING LOT - Near Mid· dleport with all utilities near for only$3,Q) • ----'--------_ ' -_ -_ -__ ,:.. 14. - - - - . - - - 15. - ' - - - - 16. ...;--_.,.:,_...,..,.....,.:.. WANT TO BUY ON A WD CONTMCI7 THOI GM US A CAll 1£ HAVE SOil SUE I IIIIIII'IIY. HEUII AIIDIRUCE TWW. AU 11U1.1111S. t ' ~: " - - - 11 - - - - - 1. 19, 20. 21. - - - - - 22. - - - - - 23. - - - - - - •I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, 1NC. Pomeroy, Ott Ph. 992·2174 2·26·Hc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or : 949·2860. No Sunday Calis Help Wanted Earn extra money for Christ mas . Sell Avon . Earn good **e. Set your own ho urs . CALLAL 742-2328 6 10·28·1 mo. 25. - -- -- FREE ESTIMATES Collie mlxod, mooUy black. 304·876·2347. Also Transmission · PH . 992-5682 or 992· 7121 3·24·1fc ~ 20TOY=H~;'I~S Ph. 742·2834 Or 949-2160 J0/25/Uc 7 odozer obockhoe eexcavating _ , . , ayotsms odump truck aorvice -ing and n101aiming oflacine ond Syracuse -hookup Wort< Insured and GuoronPH. JIM CUFFORD 992·7201 !OJ.Hc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remodelinc. 'Electric work 'Custom Pole Bh~. & Gar31es 'Roofing Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Expetience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992·2282 1 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up P&S BUILDINGS 116 Layne Street New Haven, W. Va. 25265 PH . (304) 882·2657 10 .20 .1 mo. 10-6-llc - HOUSE COAL DELIVERED Complete Gutter Wort, Complete Remodelina ~ooli.. of all WOited in home 111111 20 H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS FREE ESTIMATES Syracuse· Racine Area mo Pd. FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614·992-3752 ANYTIME 3 Announcements AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. half mila up Georgeo Crook Rd. Call 448·0294 .. --------·lcGolf Laooono. John Teoford. Chootar, Ohio. Long Bottom, OH .. 45743 985·4193 10/ 18/ 1 mo. pd f~====~~~~~ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS Devil Vacuum Cleaner, one Gun ohoot, Raclno Gun Club. Every Sunday otortlng 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. Recine Fire Dept. l1 aponsor- lng a gun ohoot every Sat. night otortlng Oct. 9 at 8:30 p.m. In Baohan. Factory choke 12 gauvo ohotguno only . AVAILABLE AT: DJ's TRADING POST Tho Moigo Co. Floh end Game Club wit hove tholr regular meeti1gat 8 p. m . In· otMd •rff 7 p.m. Sat. Nov .8th Syracuse, OH. Contact Fern or C. l PH. 992-7301 10 •AppliiiiCes •Refriciratlon •HNtin& It •CoOii!!J •Air Cond. •EieetriCII •Piumbm& •Roofina aGutters 1 Carpentry •Retlidentiel or Bulineas 1 Mobile Homes . ll 34. II 35. " ,-.~ -~~- \ f I ft'iembera cen attend Southern & Eootom football game. t0/ 18/1 mo. Giveaway ANY PER SON who hauny· thing to vtva away end dooo any other thing for ooto may Which kind of health • msurance pl.:e •n •d In thla column. for you? betweenjobl, etc. Disability Income Protection - when you Comprthtnsilll! Medicol- provtd08 Mejor Medical and Hoepitai/Surgical expenaecoverage. Vtlhlt. and black pootle. IMIIt. Petcheo. 247·3282. Diacounta to Senl.or citizen• • Handicepped ' I " PH. 74Z·2ZIIII L-,..;_-.._.;__ _..._______J_o._211_·1_m_o_._pd_.~ . .~. 1 ~only. _ "ACIOII From The COIA1ho1111 In Pomeroy" · PH. 992-66n 10/24/ 1 mo. Someone to babysrt 2small children in my home Monday thru Friday . Must have own transportation . Ca ll 446 - 1418. Nov. 4,6,6 . Thurs .• Fri., & Sat. Antiques , tools, dolls, miac . Barbara Offutts near Pomeroy Heelt Cere Center . homo . Call 446·2 192 . AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bo nu s . Sell Avo n. Earn good money , set yo ur own hours . Call 614 -698 - 7111 collect. Went lady to live in or stay during the day hours . Call 614·992·3704. Wanted -lady to clean house 2 days a w... k. 614·992 · 6728 . NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia National Guard can help . If you are a Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduate, you may qualrfy for a $1,600 bo nus or up to $4,000 college Tuition assistance, plus you will have a secure part tim e job after training . learn skills in Maintenance, Supply, Cle rical , Electronic s . Good Pay- Good Training -Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard is No Ordi · nary Part Tim e Job l Call Sergeant Lutt on 304-676 -3960 or t o ll free in wv 1 · 800 · 64 2 -3619 Old rt 33. anyti_me . Several femily -lndoors Tursday-Fridey end Saturday, 10 to 6 . Syracuse, near pool. High chairs, dreasing tables , strollers, car seat, kids clothing, maternity, sewing machine , movie pro jector, fumiture . Account executive Cable TV advertising. Groundfloorop portunity in exciting field . Marileting background pre· tarred , creative skills neces sary, professional training provided by experienced steff . Superior potential for t he right ca ndidate . Guaran · teed income and expense al lowance . $12.000 to $ 18.000 first year. Reloca tion possibility. Send resume to P.O. Box 7361 , Charles· Nov. 4& 6. 2221 Jefferson Ave . Wed . & Thurs . little bit of everything. YARD sale. Mini flea market , 2217-2219 Oak Stroot Pt . Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti · oneer Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques, farm, households . Licensed Ohio-'NV'e. 304· 773·5786 9185. or 304· 773· ton. WV 26313. lost-puppy. in 8 Mile Road area, German Shepherd and Collie mixed , mostly b la ck . 304·675·2347 . ACCEPTING applications . part time help , $115 . weekly , 10 - 12 hour s weekly . If you have spare time and can use extra mo · ney, we may have a positio n fo ryou in the Meigs, Mason , Gallia County areas , show· ing saa County afety film for our company. _Thr ee , part time management positions available. Must be ma rried & employed in immediate area . Phone 304·273·6676 . 12 Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandil8 every week. Consigmanta of new and uMd merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Will do babysitting in m y home . Have references . Auctioneer. 275·3089 . 614·992 ·6913 . 9 tion s. 614-949 ·2202 . Situations Wanted Dressmaking Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· 13 the evenings. Buying Gold, Silver, Plati· num , old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Deily quotes avellable . Also colna & coin supplies for sale. Spring Val· SANDY AND BEAVER lnsu· ranee Co. ha s offered servi · ces for fir e in surance coverage in Galli a County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual need s . Con tact Foster lewis. agent . ley Trading Co., Spring Vol· toy Pion, 448·B026 or Phone 379·2204 . 448·B028. We pay caah for late mo da I clean used cars. Frenchtown Cer Co. Bill Gene Johnson Gold, oliver, oterilng, i•· Are you paying t oo much for your hospital -health insu· ranee . CaiiCaiT oll S nowden , 446 ·4290. 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in se lf de fence all private lesso ns , Men . women , & children . In · struction thru black be lt . Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking bags, and protectN'e equip ment . Jerry lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson , Oh . Cotl614·286· 3074. welry. ringa, old colna.& cur· .,_,old. To good 247·4•&11. No Item to Larvo orto Small. General Hauling and Trash ...... nionfloltl .........., Wil buy one place or com· removal Service . Reliable . .... ............. I WANTED to buy-good u•d soybean. Cell after 6, 446metal truck topper to fit 4746 . 1878 Ford ohort bad. 304· - - - - - - - 8_7_11·_3_4_118_oftar __8..:,p_.m_._~ LPN wants to babyoit in hor. home, hourly, daily or WANT to buv·UMd Yihp air weekly. Contact 461 Hodge· . comr.aooor. Colt 304· 876· wood Drive or coll814·448· ,43BO end elk for Anna. · 118 . -·- ;it , I. J,oet ancf Found =--~r:o:~ . ~ plete houeehotd. New, ueed. dependable . Call 446 - ' ldt*· 304-11711r or antique fumlturo . 814· and 3169 after 6PM 256·1967. 992·8370. .. tound .11. 444!· . ChAcll pat. R.Wonl. CUstom Combining, corn & " "' altera - Insurance ture and Antiques of all kinds . call Kenneth Swain, 446-3169 or 268· 1967 in and Nncy. Ed Burkett Barber V\!lllfla, medium olu dog .. Shop, 18 Wanted to Do fti11 Md wrt.r. N - . of 3478. Mldtleport. 992· AI..._ Lilt ~~wn- Co., Nortbbroolt. IL. Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. top of hilL Thursday & Fri· day. 9·6. Therawllbe no chorgototho 448·0089 atlvartt-. pupo part CotUa-part Fox Wanted to buy tobocco 3~-. poundoga, wlltpaytopprlce. T~"- Caii814·3B8-9879. Call 814·379·2166. 2 bt.,k tiger female kitteno, Juck Cera with reuaable 8 wkl old, Nttertrelnad. Call porto. Coii814·3BB·9303. 814-245-9492. BEDS-IRON, 'BRASS. old frHtogood home. 1 male, 1 fumlture, gold, oltvordollora, fomale pupo. Witt be email wood ice boxea. etone jara, ~- 1114-992· 3702. entlquea, ate.. Complete houoaholdo. Write: M.D . 3ttltteno, 2 mola, 1 female. 2 Milar, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Oh . IIICIIIthl otd.ll14· 742·2328. Or992·7780. Aok me about Allotote'o Short ·Term Health Policyhelps to protect you bl're in aood hands. 2 Family Plantz Subdivision, SWEEPER and oowing me· chine repair, parts, andaupp · lloo. Pick up end datlvory, Route 1 ends . 8 CHARLES SAYRE See 9r phone more . Pleasant. Rocking Chairs, tools, what nota, much more . November 3-4 . Thurs day&: Friday. t::===::t:::::~~~. Allstate~ COMPlETE HOME MAINTEI'!ANa liz• 8 miaMI clothing &: lots beby Maalnet. '' 1 car Mat, Moving . Pt. Pleasant Rt. 2 North, 2 miles out Greer Rd . Owners: Osby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH. 992-6370 10/24/Uc become toto\ly disabled. 9- 17-2 FourFamltyYordSateTown· houooatContonary. Friday& Saturday. YardSoto6mlteoNon160 .1 aure, hou.ehold items, aize4 not offer or ettempt to offer VINYL & ALUMINUM Garege Sele macrame, ce- coats. clothing, odds and '30.00 ton Wrthin 10 Mile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 Miles $35.00 Within 30 Miles PH. 992·2618 10121/ 1 mo. 46666 or call administrator at 614·882· 7717. Penon to do baby ai«~g and light hou sekeeping in my Clothing, fumlturo, drapes, oddo &on do. Thuro. & Fri. 3B Gorflald Avo. Gallipolis . LIMITED SUPPLY lotte Avo.. Oak Hill, Oh Cerport Sale1 mile out 141 . games. Thurs .. Fri., Sat. Tub anclo- Ons, kitchens, bathrooms, roofing, carpet. ceramic tile, cement work, painting, storm windows, siding, andy type of remodeling. Commercial or Residential OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES and fringe benefit package. Send resume or apply in person to Oak Hill Community Medical Center, 360 Char- house. Toya. clothoo. baby bod, otoro, dolt antenna, mite. items . Company Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 MLT & MT. Complete oolary Waitress-apply in perso n at Haskin 's loung e . Night s hift . Mu st be 21 or over . Gallipolis. Glen A. Roush ;:.~~cs~~~~.i.~.c9:~h~~~·:~~ Sales Representative cSubdivision. I r c I I D ' ' pI. n I I Metropolitan Life Oirage Sale Nov. 4 , 2 mi. from HMC. Rt. 180. Box Insurance springs 1: mattrell, lV tower Sizes start from 12'x16' 9·5·1 mo EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. Yard Sale Michigan Solo. 50 Noll Avo., lnouranco eom,..nloa ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS J&F CONTRACTING CAU 843-3322 29. - - - - - 30. ----'--o33. area. German Shepherd and AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR :~~~\~ows & o.ors Call 448·3368 or 446· 2156. w1th immediate openings for LOST 2 dogo, 1 black Schnauzer, & popper Schnauzer 1 Inoalt Fairfield· 448 ~~~0:74:~6o.f."" . Loot·puppy. In 8 Milo Rood st. Rt. t24 Pomeroy, otJ Conwnen:iat Lost and Found MLT & MT. 69 bed hoopital Roger Hysell G ARAGE ANO HOME MAINTENANCE •RoofinJ o1 ott types Rosiclential & Kitchen Cabinets- Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. FREE ESTIMATES 26. --~~-27. - - - ' -- - 28. - - - - - - 31. - - - - - 32. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 101711 mo. )Ia$. 24. - - - - - - · Mill This Coupon with ~emiHence ' I The Dally Sentinel 111 Ceurt St. < . latplp iuwrn BUILT AND REWORKED Private Parties Available Mon.·Tues. ·lhun. Niles Sat.·Sun. Afternoon Check our skate )likes before buyinc. PHONE 985·9996 or 985-3929 1021}1 mo. 3·11 -lfc types: 1;...~~-:_~!":.';',!:_~:_~::______ _j: I ' --'---- 4. _ _ _ _ __ 17. 18. 11 ·3·1 mo. I I I I )Wanted PWS INSIAWTION 6 Rolls of An so IV extra Middleport. Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed .. Fri. & Sat in October Wed.· Draft Nile (all draft beer y, price) Thurs.· Pool Tourn . Nile Daily Specials Not Mentioned Open 7 days a week Carryout Beer & ' Wine Available Extra Special Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Drink any drink for I low price Phone 992 ·9913 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. $1rs Between Cheshire & coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. \' NOW CANDLELIGHT INN Write your own ad and order by mail with this REG. 15" CARPn Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·tlc Curb lnflqtlon Pay Cash for . Classlfieds and Savell I CARPET SALE KitChen Farm Equipment Dealer 3 ~~~A:x~~~ t 101011 1 l Rolls New Holland, Bush Hog ,--~--------------·----~ •• l-1'1 ......... Real Estate • General C 1sr> No 239 12 Bum da Cu nnm fl h<un 3807 4 Sumnf! r f~ o ad Po meroy. Ohr o 4 5 769 wn c; Ap por ntf!<l ExAc utr rx o f thP n·;t n i P o t Lu cy t Spnnc P. r dn . Co"- November 4, 1982 Your possibilities for accumulating a little extra this coming year look encouraging. Should this occur, look for ways to put your money to work for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons are willing to share things with you today, especially those to whom you've been helpful in the past. Don't impede their reciprocation. SAGflTARIUS (Nov. ~Dec. 21) Try to make some a rrangements today to do something with pals you haven't seen too much of lately. Everyone will enjoy getting together . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.l9) Youhavegoodpotent!alforach!ev· ing today, provided you don't set yourself too many objectives. Select your goals with care. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When dealing with youngsters today strive to be firm, but fair. Try to phrase your commands in ways which are more educational than demanding. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When dealing with youngsters today strive to be firm , but fair. Try to phrase your commands in ways which are more educational than demanding. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) In matters affecting the family as a whole today, give everyone the opportunity to have input. Pulllng together as a unit, your desires can be acocmpl!shed. TAURUS (Aprll20-May 20) You're!nastrongerbargainingposltion today than you may realize If you're negotiating a matter Important to you financially. Deal from your strengths. · . GEMINI (May2J.JW1e20) YouhavetheabiUtiestodaytosortthlngs out and get them properly organlzed. TI!ere are two instances where you can put this to good use. CANCER (JIUie 21.July 22) Persons are likely to teU you things in confidence they're not apt to divulge to others today. Theyknowtheycan trust you to keep secrets. LEO (July ~Aug. 22) Even though it may Impose upon time you'd like to have fS>Yourself, don't.tumdowno!fers today to head up something for your cluli or group. VIRGO (Aug. !!&pt. 22) Give priority today to matters Important to you financially. Lady Luck tends to favor you in situations which could add to your holdings or Income. LIBRA (Sept, 23-0d. 23) Yoil are both a good instructor and a good · student today, butlt'sllkelyyou'U teachmoretoolhers than you are apt to learn from them. · • · .... .. ...··~-- ,·....... SERVICE From the Smallest lkmr Core to the Largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist RIAUOR 111--Mt- ~ .. , ..... o... - ~. ~· -- ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, rn ··~- . ... u ...... ... . ....... o... ~ r-;:::=======================~ fti · M I - - 1 ,.~ ........... ........ ..,..,......... . ......... ".. '' ,., " ·"..."". . "' . . .... . ..... ..... ., .............. ....."'. ..... ,.....,.. ~ ' • PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LUCY E. SPENCER, DECEASED Ca10No. 23912 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ...... ,_,, • ... c ..... r..•"••h•••· ~. ~~~ri1~: U.S. Rt. SO East REALTORS! ....... .....,.... -..... ...,_. . ·-·..,.,...... ...,"• .......... ,.,........ ....... .,.._ "'' ....,_ ~. .... ,. .. ' I ~ u" • "• ' <'• • ....... .... . .. ... . . , ......... , "'" '" '"" ... ".. '''""" "'"''"'" ..... . :;. (...,,, :::·.::-. :.:::.: ~:·:. _. . . . ... 1_ _ _ _ ____:,:.:_ · ~" ~ 111 - v •• ..., ,., . ... 11,_ ....... ... o( .. "" 1/ "'••••'• ''"'" , , .. " •• ••• ' l • ..''•""" .'''".. ....' ' .,''"' ....•.'''"n ~ ~ ~ " """~"' " SATURDAY ' ' ' """ ''"'·"' w11hero •Rongoo •Refrigoroto.. •Dryers •Freozo,. PARTS -nd SERVICE 4-5-Uc G&W CO. SALES & SERVICE Henry E. Cleland, Jr ., GR I .. ...... . ... 992· 4191 · J ean Trussell . . . . . .. ... ...... 949· 2660 Dottie S. Turn er, " ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . ~2- 5692 Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 992· 225" l •om ,.o r y Ohoo 1\ /U pd BOGGS FARM- Chester- Approximately 82.5 acres, 30 acres til~ble, two ponds, barns, sheds, and a nice three bedroom remodeled home with FA heat plus woodbumer. • Or iY o , , . O~o l y \ r · ~lonr • o ll ,l\" ' " 'd Dr•pl 7:30-10:00 to 24 'X 36 '· Insulated Dog Houses •wool\ero•Dio~>- Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PRES. REGUlATORS Free Delivery PH. 985-3B92 or 985-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10/1 7/1 mo. ixl POMEROY AREA - Five acres with four bedroom home. Fully insulated, sllll1ns, two woo:lburners to cut heating costs, two car ga~. outbuildings, gallien space. All this lor $27,000. PHONE 992·2156 FIREPlACES & CHIMNEYS ~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~f~~~::::~~~~ SOUTII£RN DISTRICT- Ool5t!nding design in th~ three bedroom home, unusual fireplace, two bath~ formal dining. carport. patio, \? The Daily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT - Women of Heath United Methodist Church. Mid<;lleport, wtll hold the World Community Day Friday . The event begins at 1:30 p.m. This special community worship ex· perlence is a part of. the 12·hour " prayer·a· thon" being held at Heath Church. The church will be open from 10 a. m. to 10 p.m. for Bible reading, prayer and medita tion. The pub!!c is invited and those attending are as ked to register their hour of a ttenda nce. =~::•Lines NEW USTlNG- Middleport. Nicequietstreet,J I? story,Jbedroom home, dining room, new furnace. $18,900.00. • 985-3561 All Makes - Septic Systems large or Small Jobs PH. 992·2478 10-J.t mo '11 PERCENT FINANCING NUN AVAilABLE! 15 YEAR TERM. FIXED RATE' NEW USTING lincoln Hill - I\? story, three bedroom house with formal dining, storms, insu~tion. free standing fireplace,~n~ siding, ~rge lot Good condition. Just $22,500. dent from the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Dump Trucks Lo·Boy Trencher Water Wanted To Buy plumbing & oloctrlcat job to be done. Colt 304·876· 7BBB after 8 p.m. ~================~t==================t~================~::;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=1 PU LLJ NS MetroP.Oiitan "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 9 POT bally or wood burning OPEN WED., FRI., SAl For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742· 3195 3-7·tlc 9 Pag11 stove. old bricks , rauubla bam wood . Heve small SKATE-A-WAY FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON 200/o OFF ALL PERMS and Raicne. :l LAFF·A·DAY r:==;:;;:;,:;:==;t;::::;~;::;,~~~~t:==::;;:;;:===ii-;::=======::;1 Real Estate - General '···~. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ROOFING COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! log told and refreshments of pu nch, chips and pizza being sexved . Others attending were F1oyd Hawk, Susie Hawk, Robbie Calaway, J£>rome Calaway, Anita Calaway, Patty Calaway, Joann Cala· The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Business Services SHOP LOCALLY schools earlier. There are a number of cash prizes o!fered for secolld through 20th place. Representing Meigs County wili be Joan Tanner,'Langsvilie, Meigs High School, and Jerry Wolfe, Ra· cine, Southern High SchooL 4-H news notes A haunted house was lhl> setting for thf.' Town and Country's 4-H O ub costume party held Saturday night . Costume prizes were awarded to Mary Ann Hawk, prettiest; Johnny Hawk, ugliest; and Krtste Haw. most original. Lea AM Robinson won the door November 3, 1982 I • ' �Wednetday, Nov~ber3, 1982 Sentinel Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for people who want to ea rn between 8600 and $6 0 ,000 monthly through th11 " newest and fastest growing company in the nation " . Call 304-676 - 1293. (31<EAT NEWS, '(OU 8AR6AtN HUNTERS.' wo<Uf· He MAKeS GOIN& SANKRUPTSOE.I< LJK& THE 8EST NEWS SINCE 1!-fc WOOP RIRNITWRE COMPANY IS 8ANI<RVPT.' SO Couch with matching loveafter 4PI\t 11-fAT SAI.&'S 8E6N GOIN<io ON SO LONe TAKE APVANTA(}E OF THE @REAT TH&V'YIO US617 UPA TON OF CJOING ·OUT· BuSINESS S4/...E.1 THIS IS YOWR Lt!CIN PAY·-- SIGNS . HOME LOANS 14% fi•od 1 -800 -341 -6554 , wv• . 614-592 -3051 23 Kenmore avecado washer, nearty new condition $126, GE washer $100, Kenmore apart . washer $90 . A number of good used electrk: dryer. vartous prices. Call 614-256-1207. Of'·!I<ASINESS rate . leader Mortgage, Ohio on ly 51 Household' Goods seat & chair. Call446-0279 INVENTION Of TH& WHEEl. ... GOING·OttT·OF· 22 Mon e y to Loan Professional Services $9. 000 . 0619 . Call 614 -367- 304-676-1293. Home for rent highway 160. 4 mi . from holzer, $226 per mo. Preferadults. Aef . &se c. dep . Call446-7322 . Massi e Ferguson 230 and Ca ll 614 -367 - Call614-367 -0242 . 0194 . Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur· nished house . $195. mo. Security deposit. $100. plu S utilities . After 6-call 614 - Hou se for sa le. Reed sville. 992 -2288 . equ~ment . Good investment pr ope rty . $19,000 . 423 -9514or4234203 . NEW Haven . 7th . St., 2-3 3 bed ro o m hou se o n 1 .34 ac res. In sid e Racine Corp . bedroom s, garage, full base ment. $325 . plus deposit . references. 304 -676 · 2681 . limit s . 6 14-94 9 -2222 . EDITH A . HAYMAN resi dence o n Vine St. Raci ne, Oh , no w o ffered for sa le ONE bedroom house for rent . 3.4 mile out Sandhill Ad . phone 304-675-6520 . at $20 ,000 . Property ap pai sed at $25.500 . For infor matio n. co nt act Fred W Crow. Attorney, Pomer oy, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Oh 614 -231 - 1908. 8 room house. two lots. very good location . 680 South 2nd .. Middl eport . $10.500. Ca ll614 -992-2602 . For Sale - R e p ossesse d House. 3 bd .roo ms. all refin is hed, new ca rpet throu ght . Sit s on 3 ac res. l ocated o n Bashan Rd . Exc . terms to rig ht party . Co ntact Bank One of Pomeroy. 614 -992 - 2133 . 2 bdr. mobile home 12x66 , fumished. convient location , Upper River Rd . Ref . dep . re - quired. Call 446-8558 . Furnished 2 bdr . mobile home in Crown City. Call 614-256-6520 . Trailer s for rent. Call 446 - 4 225 or 446-0756 . For rent two bedroom mobile home one mil e from city , adutts. no pets. Call 446 - 1158 . HOUSE Meado wbro(j( Ad · ditio n. 3 bedrooms, family mom with f irepalce , central air . baseme nt . phone 304 - Mobil e ho me 1 2x60 for sale or rent. no pet s, deposit re quir ed. Also trailer spa ce . 675-154 2. Caii446-3B12 . THR EE bed room, 2 story. Coloni al brick , fireplace. basement, new furnace . lot. Call446-1052 . 1211 Main St . 304-675 2381 . LOVELY 3 bedroom , well in sulated , full basement , fenced ba ck yard , kout build ing, curtiansincluded . priced reduced S7,000 . Mustseeto appreciate. 304 -676 -4338 . 3 bedroom house and lot on Plymale Rd . Gallipolis Ferry . 5 house trailer , and 1 trailer 2 bdr trai ler total electric, S1 60 mo .. 1 mi. back of Evergreen . Call 614-246 - 9170 . Mobile home for rent $160 per mo .. deposit . Call 614 - 388-9747. 2 bdr .. gas & water furnished . partially furnished . no pets, $200, $100 dep . F.H.A. Approved . 304-675 - Call after 5, 446-4745 . 3008 . For rent trailer furnished . f or 2 persons, S100 per mo . Ca ll 675 -7379. after 5PM . 32 Mobile Homes for Sa(e Tr ailer for rent in Kanauga , 675-3475 . TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS . Completely furnished , AC . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . gas he at. 3 bdr., 2car garage. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL Rodney- Cora Ad , $175 per mo . Call446 -1896 . 446-7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE ' HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. · 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE446-7274 . Furnished 3 r. privata bath . 845 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis . Ref. profarrod . Call 4462215 . Small furnished affiency, 1 professional type mala only . Center air & heat. Call 446 - 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice, adutts only . Brown ' s Trailer Pafi( , Min ersville . 614 -992 - home, central air. 1 mila below city overlooking river, adu~s only . Call446-0338. First floor unfurnished apart ment. Inquire at 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis . Furnished Apt., 1 BR , 243 Jackson Pike. $226. utilities ter 1 p .m . ;35 Lots & Acreage ·for sale one and half acres Dt ore or lesa. approximately <600 ft road frontage on 'Cora -Centerpoint Ad . near :Centerpoint . $3.000.00 .phon a 682-6944 . "rwo acre k:lt s-160 h . road f rontage . c ity water. behind 304-675-6395 . 2 bedroom furnished . Adutt s preferred . No pets. Deposit 2 bedroom furnished: No pets. S160 . month plus utili ties. In New Haven , W.V. For sale-4 bd .room mobile home . Also for sale orrent. 3 bd .room mobile home. Also have for sale 2 acres good home in Mason will trade . John Sheets, 3 % miles South Middleport. R-7 . MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms, bath & %, all electric, unfurnished . $200 mon'h plus electric. Glenwood, 304 - 576 -2441 , 576-9073 . 41 town on Rt . 2 , call after 6 p.m .. 304-676-6277 . SALE orrant -$200. plus util ities, security deposit. phone 304-676-3591 . - - - - - - - psOS Houses for Rent btwo bedrotm mobile home. Kitchen furnishal, nice &: clean. $186. ptus utiliti8s. Married couples only, one small chikt accepted , refer- ences. 304-675-1076. Small furni shed house, 1 or 2 adu~s only. Call 446-0338 . 6 room house & bath, nice garden space. located 110 4th Ave ., Gallipoli s. Call 446 -3870. TWO bedroom mobile home. Kitchen furnished, nice &: clean . $210. Gas, uwar &: water paid . Marrktd couples only One email child accepted. references. 304- 676-1076. 6 room house in Eureka un - lumiahod, clop . roq. Call 614-266-1413. Furnished hou se 2 bdr ., 8195. water paid. 241 JackIOn Pike.Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr. houoelncllyba ..ment gal furnance, carpeted , odulto. no pete. Cell 4460968. 43 Farms for Rent Farm -6 room s, 3 bd .rooms . S200. 6908. gal. tank, price $340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your Firewood . Cut to length. Del ivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City, Oh Junction 553 & 218 . Call 614-266- 6245 . For sale Restaurent Carryout equipment, ul8d, WOODBURNING STOVES month . 614-992- Secluded, mini ell fenced. remodel firm ""me, with 4 be ..... t300 por mo. Cleland RNity 992·2269. Congestion 1 Stu ttY nose? New soo1hing " Medicated Vapors ' ' replaces me11y vaporizers all night long at Hockenberry Pharmacy. late modal deluxe Equipment. Call446-1675. 1 bedroom apt . very nice, $136 month , new carpeting , refrigerator and stove. Call Dump truck load of hard wood. approx . 4 PU loads, USED LP gas furnace, good condition , phone 304-676 - 8100. Call 614 -367-0637 992-5880 . after 7 . Furnished apartment . All utilities paid. Adults on ly . Order couple preferred . Call Waterline For Sale 'lA inch 446 -9523 . 3 bdr . unfurnished apt. at 103CourtSt. S216permo .. $100 dep ., no pets, ref . required . 4 rm turn ., apt., adutts only. no pets. Call446 -1945. 3 room unfurnished apart ment in city. Call446 -4066. 614-286-5930 . Firewood, cut to order, pickup or delivered . Call 614-256-6689. John Deere dozer 1 01 0 runs good, wood or coal bumer with circulator $100. Call 2 bd .room furnished Apt . 8a 1 effenciency Apt . 614 -992 - 614-245-9320 after 5 :30 5434. Nov. 4-5-6. Eff . Apt . Suotable for 1 or 2 people. Roush lane in Che - 4154. WHISKY Barrell bar set with 3 matching stools, 8260. 304-675-7176. 160 PSI 817 .95 per 100ft .. TRS-80, 4K Radio Shack 1' 160 PSI 828.95 per 100 computer, $300. phone ft .. 1'!.' 160 PSI847 .50 per 614-992-5783. 100 ft. Ron Evans Enterprises, 4miles SouthofJackson on St. Rt . 93, PM . Yard Sale 11 OTexasAd. House coal for sale $24 ton . 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick, sewer pipes, win - I dows. lintels, etc . Claude t~ Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Cell 614-245-5121 . Build your own garage 24x24 ell lumber furnished, $696. Can deliver. Barn pan- ern also. Call 614-8867311 . SEVEN Beagle puppioa, 6 weeks old November 6 . From fine hunting stock. t40.00 6145 . each, 304-676- Musical lnstrumen.ts We will MEET or BEAT any legh:imate price your receive on any new plano or organ. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 61 Court St .. GellipoHo. Call 446-0687. Piano cherry frutt wood fin- iah, Fn~nch daaign, tSOO. Call446-4670 eftar 5:30. 68 Fruit & Vegetables Potatoes. Humphrey Farms still has Kinnebeco 11 89.00 per 100 lb .. ex. quellly, your containers . No Sunday Sales. Get your winter pota toes now. Reed.ville, Oh 614-378-6295. :::::::=:======= 59 For Sale or Trade Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Plaza, 446-8025 . HILLCREST Supply. 8 till 6 , 304-675- Johnny Stewart fox call 2218, 304-675-6753 . tapes . Cottontail rabbitt, IN Middleport , 2 room effi ciency apartment, 304-882 - 2566 or 614-992-7206 . gray fox pup, plus many more . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025. Woodburning dove, ex. cond .. 8126. Call614-24546 Space for Rent 11f• acre mobile home lot, 1 mile past Centenary on 141 . Dep. required. $150 per mo . You pay utilities. Cell 614- 245-5841 . COUNTRY MOBI Home Pafi(, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large tots . Call 992-7479. 1- - - - - - -- - M•ruhwedlae 51 Household Goods Galvanized chin ink fencing, 300 ft. All materials plus 2 galos. 14ft b1, 12ft double gate . Call446-1570. Kingwood &: coal bumer stove with blower, $200, practially new . Call 446- 9616. KENNEL · - Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Doberman• pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call446-7795 . Train in g. showi ng, breeding, utes and boarding. Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446 - 0183 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian anti Siamese kittens . For sale or trade , rabbit dogs. 304-675-1070. -........... ........ .. ... .. •u ·" Call446-4130 . movers 8a feeders, wagons, rotary tillers, rotary cutters. seeders, blades, gates, disc. plows, cultivators&: woodburners. And see us to get 1 comp~te line of pert&: service I Oliver, Masuy -Harris Pony. 8 - N Ford, cornplanter. plows, disc, round baler, JD manure spreader, goose neck grain wagon , and uMd woodburners. We Buy Used Equlpmontl 62 Wanted to Buy Caii44ES-3844 after 4PM. Would you like e cute Cocker 2 story doll houM, handmade log cabin style. furnished, nice Christman gift, $80. Also small tables, coffee tables bargain priced . Spaniol puppy for Christmen 7 AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies t160. Have 1981 16ft. 4 in. fiberglllu WOe 71 -::=::;=::::;;:=:::=: Autos for Sale ,. 77 Auto Repair For oele 1979 Ford Flea!I ex· SPECIAL Complete enamel cellent shape, 4 opd .. 4 cyl. paint jobs from t300. Sunroofs installod from t226. Cell446-9769 after 6PM. Auto 1980 Chevrolet Chevette, extra lharp, low mileage. Call448-4782 . Trim BORN LOSER 448- Center, 1968. Byerly and Folta AutomatiC Trensmi11ion. Rebuilt or ex· 1989 Pontile Catalina PS, PB . AC. body & anglne exc .. new engme. new exhaust . changed. All wcw~ gueren• teed. reuonble jJrieeo. Call 446-6639. ~ "-5 t400 or $300 and 1 good gun. Taxu Rd. Bo• 26, treller of hill. 1978 Treno-AM 400 411Pd .. Jiome T· top, AM-FM C81aette, 81 32.000 miles, rune good. lmp(pvementa t4,000. Call 614-388· 9819. STUCCO P~STERING · 79 Pontiac Bonnevlle. 2 dr .. textured ceili~l commer- It blue, velour interior. cial and reslllential, free crulae, AM· FM. S-track. Call estinetea. Call 614-268614-256-6068. 1182. 1977 Pontiac Flrebird For· PAINTING · Interior end e•· mule. 46,000 mllea, redio, terior. plumbing, roofing, S-treck. 58 roedhendler GT some remodeling. 20 yre. tlrea w~h white lettering. axp. Call 614-388-8662. dlac brakes. PS. opoHar, 360 automatic. yellow with For- mula decals. t4,300. 614248-6208. M110narv work. Logue Con. 1981 Cutlell Supreme Die- troctlng. Rt. 1, Ewlngton : Caii614-38B-9939. sel with everything. Wilt consider older car 11 trade in . 614-742-2416. 1976 Oldo. Cull••• Supreme. 360 auto., ps, pb, airco nd . ,excellent co nd . CHRISTIAN ' S CON ; STRUCTION. Conotr .. roof• In g. aiding, apou tint I 614-992-7769 . HARTS Uood Cars, New RON'S Televlolon Bervliit' Good uMd-piano for church . 304-676-2886. Livestock 63 shots. Call 814-388-9765 1- - - - - - - - - eftor 6PM. been wormed and had all Bred Hereford cowa. Con- teet Herlay Rico. Reedaville, Oh. 614-667-3369. sales inyourarea . Call (refun - dablel1· 714-569-0241oKt. 1866 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. ~IT'S Galaxy EMiY r 8ECAU5E TtE W:TIMS ARE mALfi(~A Ill ..TKICIUH' night's program features a visit to the All American TO 1970 VW wagon, runs good. !I'_Orta museum. (60 min .) ClJ MOVIE: 'So Fine' (I) MOVIE: 'Southern Comfort' (]) I Spy C!J Auto Racing '82: USAC Dirt Cere from Springfield, ll (J) MOVIE: 'The Secketta' Pt.1 ill Ill (!21 Talea of the Gold Monkey Jake delivers a trunk that unleashes visions of Sarah's late father. ALLEY OOP V0U FOUGHT WELL, ~T. MCKA.Y! THAT WELL VOU DUG WAS IW INGENIOUS IDEA.! NOT AS INGENIOUS AS 79 TRANS AM. Special Edition, loaded, 31,000 miles, cell304-896-3326 . interviews Eastland 's old est living graduate. (60 min .) Dill® Allee Mol's enthu- us qirls isn't allow' to watch TV dl.lrin' work in' hours! 87 .. ; siasm as a theatrical producer drives everyone up tho wall. ())Stanley Kremer on Film Host Jane Fonda interviews Stanley Kramer and reviews clips from 11 of his Water Wells. Commer!!lfl' and DomHtic. Teat hole,,, films. (60 min.) Six Groat ldeaa 'Boauly.' Dr. Mortimer Ad· II]) 74 Buick Rogal. good cond. 8600. Sea at 2626 Jeffer- ADVANCEO Soamleal son, or call 304-675-7176 Gutter-Doors. Offering co~ , after 6:00. tinuu guttering, INmle~ ler hosts this discussion about the concept of 9:30 siding, roofing, garag1 doors, free estimatae, 814'~ boau1y. (60 min.) (I)(!) Femily Tiae Stev- 0 en's father comes for a visit. V-8 , automatic, radio. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 304-882 - 698-8206. 2428 . PAINTING Interior & oxt•· ,_ Rlalng Ste(a 10th Annlver· rior. free estimates, 304· aery This celebration features the stars who began their careers at this famous (I) On locetlon: Ce1ch e 82 WINNIE UMd driver door for Chevy PU. Also % ton over loads suspenison. Price rellonl - ble. Cell614-689-4166 . I 1977 Dodge 'A ton pickup. Long bod, 318 eutometic, 22,000 actual miles, very good cond., t3,400. 614246-6208. ' 78 Chevy pickup tru,·k . .t1760 . firm . 304-.6 767466. I DON'T SEE HOW THEY CAN HOLD OUT MUCH LONGER. THEY HAVEN'T FOUND ANOTHER. STORE, AND THEIR. &ANK &ALANCE IS DWINDLING. J.\R. WRIGHT! Plumbing & Heating 8 ft . GMC pu bed, $300 and WHAT OH EARTH HAPPENED? CARTER'S PLUMBING ANOHEATING Now York club. Cl ill (!) Filthy Rich 10:00 IJ (I) (!) Quincy Quincy believes a female coroner's alcoholism has interfered with her judgment on a case of possible murder. Cor . Fourth and Pine (60 min.) Phone 446-3888 or 446·' 4477 (I) MOVIE: 'Puroult of D.B. B4 ill TBS Evening News ill Ill (!21 Dynuly Cl ill(!) Tucke(a Witch Coopa( Electrical & Refrigeration ()) Supervlewa ill) Newawatqh 10:30 (]) Stir Time ' (!) NFL Films 'Son of Football Follios.' II1l Gulter 11 :00 II (I) Newacenter (I) MOVIE: 'Peternlly' (!) ESPN Sportl Center ill Woman Watch . ill Cl ill (!) Ill (!21 NIWI (!) Newo/Sporti/WNther ()) Dave Allen at Lorge 11:30 II (I)(!) Tonight Show (]) Another life (J) Sere Dane-Pert 3 Third of 4 parts. When Sara's ------------------~, SEWING Mechino repllra. . MI'Vice. Authorized Singer Selea & Service 8herpon ICitttar trailer, very good Scluora. Febric Shop ,' cond. t600. 304-676- Pomeroy. 992-2284. • .. 3333. 8 ft. truck topper, blue bubble window• •160. 13 ft. 76 Jeep'Cherckeeat. pa, pb, am- fm, good concltion 70,000 mi.t1960. 676-2700. 86 General Hauling . 304: 1974 CHEVY pickup truck, $660. call304-876-2238. JONES BOYS WATER SER ) VICE . Call814-387· 7471 or : 614-367-0691 . . : 73 •way or eomethinl moved? 1 Need VanaS.4W.D. 77 Bronoo 4-WD. 302, 2 bar· rei, atanderd, good cond. Cell814-2&8· 6068. aomethlng BARNEY IF VOU WANT TO PAINT VORE ROO<V CHAIR GREEN --- HERE'S A REAL QUIET, RESTFUL COLOR :'\\ LOWEEZY haulld ;- We'll doh. Cell44 ·3169or"; 614-266· 1987after8. • ----------------N- Hauling houae coal. ·' lump or ltoller up to 8 ton. 1 1977 Jeep Wegonoer good u .... atono. top M>ll, fill dirt. :• cond.. t2 •.600. Col 448- Cell614· 367·7101 . Harveat apaclal whole 4670 otter 8 :30. ~------~------JIMS Weter Servlco. Cell '' · ahllled corn U.OO por 100 lb. yoqr oecka. t&.76 per 197S J11p CJ6, · new 10ft Jim Llnler, _304-8711-7397. oeckod. Mor1111n Woodi-n top, lotaofextrae, axe. cond. Farm. Rt. 311, Pliny, WV. Cl11448·0616. . 304-876-2276. 87 Upholatery 1 1880 VW Venagon, 4 apd, - - - _ _ : _ Lorge round bales t10.-t211. IUXII. liNter, good gee ml304·468-18 68 or 304·876· lelgl, 211,000 lctuel mllea, T ' 71141 . t8.ooo. Cell 814-246u~Ho~J:J~~HOP 1182. 1183 Sec. Ave .. GeiNr.'lla. 73 Chevy Bllzer. 4 whlll 448 •7833 or 448.113 . drive. Auto. trena, rurw MOWREYBUphol:..._..! 1 , great, body rough. tiiOO. Bo 124 ••-• "'· , Autoa for Sale Cell 848-2778 ·lftlir 4 on x • Pt. Pleeoent 304· 1' -kdeya. 878·41114. •· · 1173 VW Beetle, ex. cond. C.ll814-241-1112. 1171 Ford 4 · - ' • I 1110. euto .. lockout hulll, . _........ 78 Monte C.rfo good cond. e.c. t3,800. Phone 8.14·J~..,re;· 304-S7i~-~ ·. .742-24110. .., ..... ~=~:::!!.::!..::.=-..:!....! .:l:l..J:..l<:..C:.!L.l.:.L.:i......:~-" 'CIII814-2118-8221. NORTH .... 11-S-11 .AK872 t A7 6 4 10 4 2 .,•e WEST EAST t6 .QJ11741l t832 .QJ10943 • J 10 5 .Q7 6 SOUTH • A K 10 5 •5 tKQ9 .AK985 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South w..c Nortb East Sou til s• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1. 4NT 5NT 6NT Pass Opening lead: +Q " ~.~ .. by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I North Pole name 2 New York city 3 Where to slice the cake 4 SkiU 5 Amen! 6 Arroyo's Yesterday's Answer field 7 Japanese 22 Beast's 29 He verse abode played 8 Political 23 Choice Superman spectrum section 30 Attack 18 uMy - " position 24 Julie or 31 British (Cather 11 Split Joel weight novel) 14 Join in Chandler unit 20 Make lace 16 Insect 25 Carry on 36 Rove 21 Wannth 19 Bacteriolo27 Quadra37 Palm 22 TeMis tenn gesimal leaf 23Thorax 25 Eucharistic fonn 26 Branch 27 Secular 28Silkwonn 29 lAlse ground ACROSS I Fountain treat 5 Off-key 9lndonesian island 10 Of the eye 12 SmaU salamander 13 Snoopy, e.g. 15 Color 16 Berlin native (abbr. ) 17 Chick's mom 32 Ending for cow 33 Compass reading (abbr. ) 34 Final 35 Very smaU 31 Klemperer 38 ThraU 39 Mexican city husband is murdered in the 40Eiysiwn Irish Rebellion. aha shuns 41 British the love of en ex-convict for composer that of a French aristocrat. (2 hra.) II · ill Benny Hill Show ill Archie'• Place DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ()) PBS Ll.. Night AXYDLBAAXR (!) All In the flmily lo LONGFELLOW • (!21 Nlghtline 11:411 (I) MOVIE: 'The Elephent One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 Men' used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten 12:00 (J) Burne 6 Allen apoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are ali (!) NCAA Soccer: The hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. a,.. Boot • St. Louie .. Unlver.lty • 11 Southern CIIYPTOQUOTES 111111011 • Edwardavllle ill Nlghtllne (JJ MOVIE: 'The Child WOEHMI OEH PBEBIMANVZ, DERBAA ltMier' (!) MOVIE: 'Kill 1 Oregon' VBYLBIBH FZ HOB YMHBIOVNME , ID ABC La.. Night a PEANUTS ........... LUNCH ISN'T ANOTHER HOUR YET I KNOW THAT, MARCIE THIS 15 A PRACTICE DOUGHNUT a a ,._ _ __.;___ _ _ ,____--'--', ! 1 ..J you are dealt a long suit, you should pre-empt, particularly not vulnerable. · After your pre-empt, when the other side bids on you've got the best of it, with one unfortunate exception. Later on, when your foe is playing the hand at whatever contract he has reached, he will remember that you were the one who deprived him of room to bid. He will also consider the fact that if you have a long long suit there may not JM! space in your hand for many cards in other suits. · Heitie Noland of Lake Charles, La., was declarer in today 's deal. When she bid to six no-tnimf, her partner reasoned tha her strong bidding was based on good clubs, so he placed the con· tract in the club grand slam. Playing the hand was not all that difficult. Heitie won the opening lead with the spade ace, discarding a heart from dummy. She then cashed the club ace and led a heart to dummy's king. The club jack was led from dummy, East played 4ow and so did declarer. Now came the hard part holding her breath until West showed out. Howie chase a cat burglar. ' GASOLINE ALLEY hot tar application. car . 1 ter, electrician, meson. C Trucks for Sale The problem of pre-empts (]) 700 Club ill Ill (!21 Fall Guy Colt and 304-896· 3802. 72 IN VADE BELFRY Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The general rule of preemptive bidding is that if you deprive your opponents of biddtng room they will be less likely to make the right decision. Therefore, when 9:00 0 ClJ (!) Fact& of Lifo Jo LINEN BRIDGE Pianist Horacio Gutierrez maninov's noble Third Piano Concerto. (60 min.) (Answers tomorrow) Jumbtt Boott No. 18, containing t10 puuhil, IIIYIIIIbhiiOJ SUS pMlplkl from Jumb.., clo this new1~per, Box~. NOtWood, N.J. 07648. 1ncludl your n1me, lddrHI, zip code •nd m•k• checks p1y1bl1 lo Ntw1p1perbookl. By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby joins the Pittsburgh Symphony to perform Rach· J X ]-(I]" 1hls-THE "FEED" LIMIT Seven Brothers ()) II]) Previn and the Pltteburgh 'Rachmaninov.' F & K Trn Trimming. aturnp removal. Call676-1331 . 876-1128. I Jumbles THYME (60 l'tin.l 0 ()) (!) Seven Brides for YOUR lOWER, I'M A.FRA.ID! Pumpa Sales and Servloe. 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. 1 Answer : The best way to keep thin Is not to exceed Malo Baauly Pageant a house c;alla. Call 676-239$ or 446-2464. Of YoSierday·s look at hibernating bears · and a Pittsburgh man's .,;if body good, $650. 304-896- 304-676 -2088 3664. 4660. Entortllnment Tonlgh1 8:00 II ClJ (!) Real People To- MOSTLY LAR6E Co/APIIHIE5 •.At() LARGE L056E5 LOOK COW'UTER, 'OAOOY"? (!21 A L.OVE AFFAIR THAT NATURAL!..Y HA~ A MAN IN THE MIDDLE OF IT. Prlntanswerhere:"[TI-( ()) Buelne" Report Specializing in Zenith Motorola, OuaZir, anlt RINGLE 'S SERVICE IX!'II\ rienced roofing, lnclu~l~ rJ ill And_y Griffith ill Cl CIJ Family Foud II]) Hitch Hlkero Guide/ (] IGUNJEL I (] I KJ C!J ESPN Sportl Center ANNIE r II program shows how money can be saved and ~ent wisely. fencing , painting, repeirt J cl01nlng. 446-2000, call~- ~ fore 8 and after 6:30. . : Haven West Virginia. Over 20 le11 expensive cars in stqck. this program will be preempted and ' NFL Films' will be aired. ill Bob Newhart Show ill Ill (!21 ABC Ntwl Cl ill(!) CBS Newa ())Dr. Who II]) Over E11y 7:00 8 (I) P,.M. Megezlne (!) AII.SIIr SportaChal· lenge ill Gomer Pyle ill Entertainment Tonlgh1 (!) Charlie's Angela Cl ill Tic Tee Dough ()) II]) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® ' New• Ill (!21 Peoplo'a <:ourt 7:30 II <IJ (!)You Aakod For 11 (I) Money Mettera This Marcum Roofing &: Spouting . 30 years axperktnoe, apacilllzlng in bull up roof. Call 614-388· 9822 or 814- , 1976 Corvette red, ex. con d. 388·9867. Mull Sell. t6,900, Jeckaon Oh. 1-614-286 -6160 or 1· CAPTAIN STEEMER Clrpet 614-286-8688. Clean lng featured by HaffeK.., Brodhera Cuetom Carpets;: 1976 Cemero PS. PB, auto, Free eatlmatea. Col 448· radial tires. air shocks, 2107. 81,000 mi. Cell446-4730 . t1 00 ava~ablo at local gov't POODLE GROOMING . Call USED: Judy Taylor at 614-367- IH hrdro 70. Ford Jubilee, 7220. 600 Ford. Farguaon 30, 70 REG . QUARTER HORSES Players strike continues, 304-676-2073. JEEPS, Cars, Trucks under Call 614-256-6816 or 614- Metal sheets for all building llillh shire. Oh . 1-304-773-5882 . 256-6747. purposes. Flat porcelian Apartments . 304 -675 - Hidabod, good cond .. Call enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 61 Farm Equipment 12. Prices. t7.00 to 89 .60. 5548 . 446-9416 . 614-667-3085. JIVIOEN'S FARM APARTMENTS . mobile Case Knife Sale Product no . EQUIPMENT homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant 6231 %, 2-bladed, bona han446-1675 and Gallipolis. 614-446- dle. list price $18.76. sale 56 Pets for Sale long tractors, Vermeer bal 8221 or 614-245-9484 . price $11 .26 . Spring Valley ers & hay equipment. Bale Trading Co .• Spring Valley 16ft. Stercreft elum .. 60 hp also can be Men, will con- 57 gold IT f>AY, INFIDE;~ COURT HAf> FOUND WA~H e>UI~TY. THEY PLAN TO EXECUTE TO· MORROW MORNI!.JG! 678-2719. 304 -45 8 · Whirlpool washer. 304-6754624 after 4:30p .m. CAPTAN EASY ~~=========:;====:;:=====-l 1111 boat, 176t1 hp&00, outboard, 2 llvewalla. 304- WaightlossSacret, 100p8r· Free standing fireplace in serts. mobile home and furnancead-ons. Jividens Farm Bostsand Motors for Sale JohnsOn motor, belt offer. .JIIPJ IOO&ff C> •• ~ ~t~:.., 2 MOVIE: 'Tho Grea1 Train Robbery' (])Tic Tao Dough (!) Ski School ill Carol Burnett ill Cl ill(!) Ill (!21 Nowa (!) Newi/Sporti/WN1her ()) II]) 3-2-1, Contect 6:30 IJ <IJ (!) NBC Ntwl (]) MOVIE: 'Fortreaa of the Dead' (!)Pick The Proolftho NFL (I) pair. 614-986·43391fter 6 at $15,000. value. Call Ro- 56 Pets for Sale bert L Harper. 304-6761293. PEKINGESE pupplea, AKC. A CA stereo for ule, good t125. 304-676-6030 after condition, $200.00, Call 6 :00p.m. 304-675-6999 after 6:00 p .m . AKC Roglllerod adult toy ORIENTAL High Bulk Poodle & her puppy, 'h weak old, both for $300. Father FIREWOOD 1083. Talea Clay animation is featured in these three stories. p .m . , .• ·~-...:::'"" 8:00 II (I) NewiC8nter (I) Trilogy: Three Cleulo new, big motor. n•d• re- Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. I I I.,__- n EVENING 1979 8111 Treck'e r 111. Uke lowest prices. RADCO. 304- Handmade ceder chests . 523-1378 . 304-675-3489. 6864 anytime. 114 Lumber . Call 304-675-TWO m obile homes, garage ~873 or 675-3618 . apartment, 6 minutes from 1 :027 acre plot on 8 Mile Rd . With roofed basement. Un fiftishad inside. Drilled well. $16 ,000 or best offer. Call 76 For ule- Herd wood . split Furnished efficiency $176 . Utilities pd. 920 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. Adults . Call 446 4416 after 7PM . 3324 . .washer S5200 . 304-675304-882-2466. · 4361 . r- Plastic Sapttc Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 WEDNESDAY 11/3/82 304-876-2073. pickup truck. Call 614-286- cent safe natural " Asian shier him alto, real small, 5930, Jackson. Oh . RON Root" Gluoomannan Cap- 304-675-7877. EVANS ENTERPRISES sules at Hockenberry 1- - - - - - - -- 2nd floor furnished effi Phermacy. AKC Rogiol8red puppiea. ciency apt. Apt . 4 , 729 2nd Wood buming add on furbeuett hound. Toy Ave . Adults only. 446-0967. nance. Still iri factory crate, BUILDINGSII Major name boaudlul Pomerenlana, both pick of $450. Call 1-614-256- brand manufacturer clear- litters from stud Mrvlce . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apart - 1216. ance . 30'x40'x10 ' Sh & ments for rant . HUD pro 83,887 .00 . 40 'x48 'x14 ' oil worrt)ld. Alao Ilk· _ _ .• ,x , ing deposito on Cocker Spe. gram available. A -One Real Blue Ridge Mountain fire - 85 239 00 70 126 16 nlelo, 304-675-7877. Estates. Carol Yeager, Real - place inserts now in stock at $21,574.00. Other aizu at 1- - - - - - - - - to r. Call 304-675-5104 or Swisher Implement Co., St . samelowprices . Call1 -800 - AKC Regldarad Bauett 675-5386 . Rt. 7 North, Gallipolis. Oh, 848-2988 till7 p.m. Hound puppies, 6wookaold, 446-0476. 304-372-8728. -lcNicely furnished mobile USED MOBILE HOME . 576required . 614-992-2749 . 2711 . 1970 Windsor mobil e home. 3 br, partly furn . incl. Sear s 54 Misc. Merchandise Television Viewing 1980 Suzuki 1100 l, mull 0338 . paid. Adults. 446-4416 af. Oh 992 -5132 or Ruth Ellis Columbu s, 1- -- - - - - - -- DICK TRACY Motorcycle• 74 The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 sell, belt rMIOMbJe offer. through consignment for e national compt1ny. Starting House for rent inCrownCity . House 13 .0 ac reage & 76 King wood burner with blower, u11d 2 seasons, good condition . $260. firm . rei , condructlon, chemical induotry,mining, e1c .l deposit . Call256-6472 . 5 roo m ho use with garage and outb uildin g for sa le, thru Nov. 614-992-2280 or 614-992-2618. heavy equipment (agricultu - Small hou se almost new on waterfront . Really ni ce, all modern, convenient. ca rport . No pets, adutts. small 31 Homes for Sale Hou se coal . Pickup at mine site. Forest Run Rd . $26 . ton 840. Call446-3159. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '. 1,77 CB760 K Hon$. Low mll~ge. good ~nd .. llld off·rNoon lor oelllng. A.M· F.M. rlldlo 6 CUI. pl10y1r, elao ferlng. Good tlr11. t8110. 814-992-11913. BUYING and aelllng uaed Keyboard , Rva!laca\8 $65. • cord . Split end deli vered. 614-843-3603. and delivered . $35. 614992 -7237 . . 1982 1977XR· 76 Hondldlrtblke. good cond. CeM 448-11184. Firewood, $36. truck load. heaters; box spring end mattress. $100 . Recliners, $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs. $22 .; maple rockers. $49 ., wrin ger washers. refrigerators,dinatte sets, chest, dressers, bunkie mattress, PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint Ward 's 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Auto . washer and dryer. STORE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipo- SBO. Kenmore washer and lis. Couch, loveseat and dryer . $150 . 614-742chair, $199 .; wood and coat 2352. Ca rol Nea l446-3862 446-4372 . by Larry Wright 614-949-2603. C&L ~ookkeeping Bookk oo pmg & tax service for all types of businesses . ment, November ..,-.j ... •I I 12:30 a{[) (!) Ll.. Night w1t1i O.Yid Latwtnen (I) MOVIE~DeaUI Valley' (J) Jeok lenny Show ())ABC Lat. Night N1W8 -· . ' .. ,.. RBOH VM lONE . - VOWNVDA . Yeaterday's Cryptoquote: SOUND HEALTH IS THE GREATEST OF GIFTS ; CONTENTEDNESS, THE GREATEST OF ruCHES; TRUST THE GREATEST OF . QUALITIES.-BUDDHA I �Emergency runs Three calls wet'l' answered by unIts of the Emergency Medical ServtceTuesday. At 9:02p.m. the Rutland unit wrnt to Meig Mine No. 2 and transported William Norris to the Holzer Medical Center. At 4:18p.m . the Middleport unit took l3o Frazier from High Street to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; and at 3: lJ p.m . the SyraucS<' unit was called to thestationfor Carl Johnston whowas taken to Veterans Memorial Hospita l. ing whi l£' undt' r s uspen~ ion: and driving whilf' intoxirPI C'd clnd $75on rxpirf'<l tags. (orrt>t'lion Eloda B. Webb, Middleport , who dird Mo nda~ · \\'as 9:1~·ra rs of age. Chasers won't meet The Meigs County Fox Chasers will not meet Friday, Nov. 5,due toa bench show at Malia, Ohio. They will meet on Nov. 12. Thret> fined by mayor Seeing double Three persons were fined and three others fotieited bonds in the PROVIDENCE. R.I. IAPl - A court of Middleport Mayor Fred car with two front ends will be tourHoffman Tuesday night. ing the country later tfiis year and in Fined wet'l' Robert Buskirk . Ru- 1983 to demonstrate how proper car tland . $50 and costs with three care can save money. months probation for assault ; MarThe ca r was crealed by Fram lene S. Matheny. Langsville. $250 Corp., an auto parts maker. as a and costs. and three days In jail on a visual exhibit for demonstrating the charge of dri ving while intoxicated; ben efits of good automollve and Tina Butcher. Middleport. $10 maintenance. and costs for improper backing. Accompanying the car are techniButrhcr was also fined $50 for driv- cal experts who can teach consuing while under suspension. mers the proper care their cars Fmieiting bonds were Marvin F:. should receive. .,. ·.··• ·· .. ROUSh ~ntcred dleport betweenst011•at 2o and8::lll:1'1 p.m . Hethe handed Mida note demand ing the money in the to ft uth Farrner. the Chief Crem""'" said that the sub- Racine water tank drained for repairs RACINE - Racine Village residents using village water were reminded today the water storage tank has been drained for repairs. ma intena nce, and cleaning. Tuesday water levels inside the tank were red uced in order for scheduled rep;, irs to begin. Although water has b<~· n clrained from the tank, village resident s will stJU have water. After purification. water will be pumped directly Into existing lines, however. at times water levels will fall resulting in possible rust settlements in the water. This condition will exist for one week. "All customers are asked to be patient during this time. " a vlllage spokesman said . t_c _on_t_in_u_ ed_fr_om__;pa....::_ge_ J 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lace E. Blake, state school board, 3, 738; A. William Sweeney over John W. McCorrnac for supreme court, terrn beginning Jan. 1, 1983; Locher over McCrone, 2.147 to 2,1)J(), supreme court terrn beginning Jan. 2, 1983; James P. Celebrezze over Krupansky, 3,688-1,612, for supreme court , terrn ending Jan . 1, 1985, and Marshall over Grey for district court of appeals, 2,558-2,221. Meigs County votes on state issues: State Issue I, yes, 3,296; no, 3,252; State Issue II, yes, 1,469; no, 4,&15; State Issue III, yes, 2,990; no, 3,723. Total vote cast in Tuesday's elee· Uon was 7,':'fj7. Meigs has 12,473regtstered voters according to the county board of elections. Meeting changed The regular meeting of the GailiaJackson-Meigs Mental Hea lth Board set for Nov. 15, has been changed to Nov. 8. The meetlng wiU be held at7 p.m. in the board offices, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOE$ AND BALLERINAS 20°/o -O-FF on With Chips ....... s1.79 Adolph's Dairy Valley PH. 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, OH. "located at lhe End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge." w <t ..--+ Cash a nd due from depository Institutions ........... ............ ........ ...... .$4,276,00o.OO U.S. Treasury securities .. ..... .. .... ............................ ............ _........... 4,979,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government · agencies and corpora lions .. _.... .. ........... ....... ....... .... .......... .... .......... 947,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States .............. ...... .. .......... ..... ... .......... 3,036,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ....... .. .'......................... ...... 58,000.00 Federal funds sold a nd securllies purchased under agreements lo resell ................... _........................... _........ .. 5,900,000.00 Loa ns, Total !excluding unearned income) .... ......... 27,665,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ...... .. ............ 307,000.00 Loa ns, Net ............. ............. .. .. ............................ ..................... .. 27,358,000.00 Lease fina ncing recelva bles .. ... .. ........ ....................... .. .. .. ... ....... .. .... ... 663,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. ......................... .............. 623,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ........ ........... .. ..... ...... .. ..... 22,000.00 Other assets ............................. .. .. .. ............. ... .... ...... .. ............... .. TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................................... ===== Dema nd deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora lions ................... ........ _.. ., .... .. ...... ........ 3,432,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, VI partnerships, and corpora lions ........................... ........................ 31 ,310,000.00 w Deposits of United States Government .......... .. ......................... ........... 54,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1in the United States ..... ........ ............................. _........ .................. 3,022,000.00 Certified and officers· c hecks .................. .......... .. .... .......................... .118,000.00 a:l l Deposits .. ...... .... _... ................... ...................................... ... .. .37 ,936,000.00 <t Tota Total dema nd deposits .............. ........ .. .................... 4,352,000.00 Total lime and savings depos it ............... .... .. ... ....... 33,584,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ......... ... _................. .. .. .... .... ........ 5,458,000.00 ---1- Other lia bilities ........ ........... ......... ..... .................... _.... _, .. .. .. ............ 11403 1000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ................... .. .......... ............................... $44 1797 1000.00 --.... -.... Lana SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 6th HAPMA·N SHOES Elberfelds in NOVEMBER COAT SALE CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS AND JACKETS Cold weather is just around the comer so take advantage of our special sale prices this week. SNOWSUITS-. COATS- J~~CKE:T5 . FUR LOOKS- DRESS COATS COMPLETE RANGE OF CHILDREN'S SIZES REG. $20.00 .................................................................... SALE $15.99 REG. $24.00 ........................ :._.................... :..................... SALE $19.19 REG. $32.00 ............... :........... ,........................................ SALE $25.59 REG. $41.00 .........·............................................................ SALE $32.79 ALSO ON SALE THIS WEEK ARE: -MEN'S OOATS AND JACKETS -MISSES COATS.AND JACKETS -BOYS' COATS AND JACKETS -HAlf SIZE COATS AND JACKETS -JUNIOR COATS AND JACKETS . --+ <t Q z <t 0 ~ w r:ltC :f. ~bodes: Common stock No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 Ipar value) ................................ $400,000.00 Surplus ............................................ .... ... _... ... .... _, ..... _............. ....... 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits ..... ...... ................................................................. 1, t~l:,w~.uu TOTAL EQU ITY CAPITAL ................ .. ................................ .... ... ~~~~ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. ......... ................ ~ Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit Standby letters of credit, total .................. ........... -. ........... ...... ..... 244 ,000.00 Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more .. .. ... ...... _.... _.. ................................... , ............ . 2, 450,000.00 Average for 30 ca lendar (or calendar month! ending with report date: Cash and due from depository lristitutlons .... .................. .. ..... ....... 5,037,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reselt .... ..................... ...... .. .................... .. ... 4,358,000.00 Total loans ...................... _.... .... ..................................................... 27 ,472,000.00 Time certificates of deposits In denominations of $100,000 or more ...... .................................................. .............. 2,315,000.00 Total deposits ........ .. ........ ...............................................·............... 37 ,490,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ............ .... .................. ................ 3,494,000.00 Total assets ...................... ... .............................. ... .. ... ... ............... $45,953,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier of the above-nami!d bank to hereby declare that this Report of CCondltlon Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and f--.1. belief. Joan Wolfe 1 ' October 29, 1982 We, the undersigned directors attest th~ correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare Jllat It has been examined by us, alid to the best of our kowledge and belief is true and correct. · . . :PAUL A. BARNE'IT . DJRECTQRS - ~DISON HOBSTETTER PHILLlP W, KELLY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Charges council intimidation CINCINNATI (AP)- An NAACP leader aUeges that the Cincinnati firefighters' union has Intimidated City Council at the expense of black firefighters. "A service arm of the city once again threatened city council with loSs of votes and loss of protection If they did not aecede to their wishes," local NAACP President Marian Spencer said at a councU meeting Wednesday. City CouncU, as more than 200fireflghters and their families looked on, repealed last week's resolution to ask the U.S. District Court to help It preserve racial balances whUe laying off firefighters In budget cuts next year. City Manager Sylvester Murray said 43 firefighters must be cut by the department. He said four of every five should be white. FoJTest Buckley, president of Firefighters Local 48, won a strike vote 11Y the ~memher department to protest the resolution seeking court help. Issues medication_requirement National Bank Region Number 4 WASHINGTON (AP)- The government todayformaUy required that aU non-prescription medications be sold In tamper-resistant packages on a phased schedule that wUJ begin in 90 days. The new regulation was developed after seven people died in the Chicago area In late September after conswnlng capsules of ExtraStrength Tylanollaced with cyaplde. e~i:':fit~~~ prodj'C\·li\lllperlng~IK!Ictentss~lhen . RichardS. Sehwelker, the secretary of health and human services who announced the regulations, said most non-prescription capsule and liquid products, Including eyedrops, would have to appear In the new packages In 90 days. This provision also would extend to cosmetic products such as mouthwashes, which are susceptible to tampering. But It would not cover skin-care products. Tablets and suppositories, which ware considered less susceptible to tampering, would have to have tamper-resistant packaging In l8l days. Oldest ball player dies ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Ray L. Fisher, 95, the oldest living alumnus of both the New York Yankees and theClnclnnatiReds, died Wednesday. Fisher pitched in the major leagues from 191(}.20, compiling a 97-93 rerord and a career earned run average of 2.82. Fisher also coached basebaU at the University of Michigan for 38 years. Farm Bureau to meet COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Farm Bureau w1ll hold Its 64th annual meeting Nov. 29-Dec. 11n Columbus. Principal business lor the more than 1,00J delegates wUJ be to :;et policy for the coming year. \. I Section 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multim edia Inc . Newspap e, Democrats had better campaign ByROBERTE.MJLLER All8oclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes says Democrats swept statewide offlees Tuesday because they ran better campaigns, and that defeated GOP gubernatorial candidate Clarence Brown picked the wrong year to run lor governor. Brown, he said, "Is highly qualified to be governor ... but the timing was wrong. He picked the wrong time to .run." Rhodes, talking about the campaigns of the Democratic andRepubUcan parties in general, said, "they (Democrats) did a better job of exploiting the Issues than the other party." Rhodes said in an interview that the Issues were unemployment, federal interference with Ohio's industries by means of red Jape regulations and high interest rates, among others. Democrat Richard Celeste defeated Brown, a congressman from Urbana, by 676,00Jvotes, approaching the record 703,!mvote margin set by Rhodes when he beat Frazier Reams Jr. in 1966. Rhodes said he thinks tile GOP has a promising future. "One day doesn'tmakeaspringandsummer, and one day doesn't make a political party," he said. The ?~year-old, four-term governor, who leaves office Jan. 10, said the poll tical climate can change in a short period of time. He recalled the one-term tenure of the late Democrat Michael V. DISaile, who was elected In 1958. "He won by 500,1XXJ votes in 1958 and lost by 550,00) in 1962," said Rhodes, who was DISaUe's successful chaUenger in 1962. Meanwhile, slate Republican Chairman Michael F . Colley called a news conference with some of the party's candidates. They said theGOPinOhio Is going to be restructured from the ground up. Colley said he plans to meet with each of the 88 county chairmen to discuss plans. He recalled how the party was rejuvenated after a sirn- ilar debacle in the 1958 elections. Under the late Ray C. Bliss, then statechainnan , Republicans recaptured the Senate in 1960and the governor's office and both legislative houses in 1962. "Under Ray Bliss, we came back. We can do it again, " Colley said. He said the state party Is $450,1XXJ in debt, including $250,<XXlowed It by the Senate Campaign Committee. However, the chairman said plans are sel to begin raising funds in January to pay off the debt by the end of next March. Colley, along with GOP leaders from the Senate and House, aU agreed that there were se,eral factors which led to the Democratic sweep. Social Security officials must borrow cash for pension checks first time ever WASHINGTON (AP)- For the first time ever, Social Security' soldage trust fund must borrow money this week from another fund In the system to payforcheeksgoingoutto retirees. About $1 bUllon w1ll be borrowed on Friday from the Disability Insurance Trust Fund, another COI'I\PDnent of the :SOCial Security system. said Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. Regan, who Is also managing trustee for Social Security, said the borrowing Is necessary to ensure Novemher pension payments. rized Regan last December to bor- The government has long been paying old-age benefits at a greater pace than It has been taking in money fro!!' PIIYI'Oil taxes. Social Security's disability and health row among trust funds In order to keep the cheeks going out. Officials had said infmmally several weeks ago that the borrowing would he necessary beginning In November. A Wednesday report from the insurance trust funds are independently solvent. Congress, noting the trend, autho- .. Texans assess damage Treasury Department said the retirees' fund- offlclaUy the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund - would need between $7 billion and $11 billion in borrowed money between now and next June 30. The bulk of that money will be borrowed next month since the congressional authorization runs out at the end of December, officials said. • l l I t j PORT ISABEL, Texas (AP) DamagefromaSU11>rlsestorm that uprooted trl!es, d~ power lines and tossed mobile homes Into a canal could reach $1 million In this cornrriunlty alone, authorities say. f "I .. . ' N The hurricane-force storm caught residents off guard when It blew through town early Wednesday, Injuring 17 people - five of them seriously enough to require hospitalization. , t I I ' "We Wl!l'e totaUy unprepared because no one Issued a warning," said Minnie Solomonson, mayor of South Padre Island, which also suffer_e ddamage. "Itwasjustatreak." The losses could reach Into the mUllons of dQllars, and the damages In Port Isabel alone should total more than $1 million, Mayor Quirlno Martinez estimated. As winds gusted to nearly 100mph In some places, dQ?ens of mobile homes toppled Into a canal, trees were uprooted and portions of the two communities were swamped. At least 18 airplanes were damaged at area alrportsandonePortlsahel apartment complex was nearly razed. Some homes were destroyed and resort hotels on the Island were damaged, according to Ms. Solomonson and Martinez. · WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weatber Servlee fore"I thought the building was just clllllllbowen and rain for Friday for the Atlantic coUt and Noriheaai. going tocomecrashingdown," said Snow flurries are expected lor the Great Lakes, Midwest and northem SheUa S. Kilgore of St. Louis, who Rocldes. Mild Weather Ia forecaal for lhe SoUthwest. Moll areas wiD be colder. (AP La8erphoto) was staylnglnaSouthPadrelsland hotel room on a business trip. Abouttwoctorentamiliestromthe two communities were lett homeless and others from a damaged Exlalded 01*1 Forecall- Saturday through Monday: Chance of camper park nearby also sought showerS or snow flu!Ties north and east Saturday._Fair Sunday and shelter, according to Nita FiewelMonday. Cold Saturday with slow rr.oderatlonSunCiay and Monday. ilnli of the Red Cross' Brownsville Highs around 40 Saturday, lJi the.fni; Swxiay and In the !ni Monday. , Oiapter. . Lows In the 20s Saturday and Sunday and In the :J8 Monday. • Port Isabel schools were closed ' Wednet!d&Y because of the "com· motioD;, that Carried f!Ver Into .inOl'Ding cleanup efforts, said RUth winne~ Gower c1 the Red Cross. The NatiOnal Weather Servlce.ln CLEVELAND-Thewinnlngnwnber~wnintheOblol.ottery's Brownsville said thestonnwas trig· dally game "The Nwnber" was W. The tottery~ eamlngs gered by an liiiUIIIally strong early WedneedaY of $11155,115 fiun the waaerllia on the dra~. EarninP. -cold front that collided With came on sa111s of S97l)Oi.!lb, ~ holders of wDIIaa tiCkett_.re enUtled to share $415, lottery Ofllclall said. . . . the WJI1ll, Unstable trq>lcal air bi ' SouthTexu. Extended forecst Lottery mi!O, \' entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 4, 1982 $}39 Charter number 1980 VI VI Voi.31,No.t 29 Copy•ightod t982 "I'm interested in what I can do as governor In the slateo!Ohio, and that'swhere !begin," he said, adding that he would be willing to help in legislative decisions In Washington or in building regional coalitions with other governors. "I've Indicated that I've always had a political interest," he said. "But I think my ability to move a program in Ohio wUJ be the cornerstone of any real political effectiveness I might have." Celeste said he hasn' t made any decisions yet on Cabinet appointees, with the exception of Lieutenant Governor-elect Myrl Shoemaker, who wUI head an unspecified department . our basic industries," Celeste said, "and that there is a mandate for change." Celeste said he hoped to win bipartisan support in the General Assembly. "The kinds of Issues we'll deal with and the scope of the problems that we Iackie w1ll demand some patience and some bipartisan cooperation," he said. "To pull this state together effectively w1ll require not just trying to ramrod things ... we're going to require as much consensus as we can build." The former Peace Corps director was asked about his responsibilities In the Democratic Party's national structure. The Daily 11 pc. SH BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA VI 1- and Instituting his "Buy Ohio" program. He said he would Issue anexecutiveorder to Institute the "Buy Ohio" progr;un, which wUJ require the state to buy goods and services from Ohio firms If tlley are available. Democrats won every statewide contest In Tuesday'seleetion. CelestedefeatedRepubllcan_Congressman aarence Brown by 676,00J votes, approaching the record 703,!mvote margin set by Rhode'S when he ·beat Frazier Reams Jr. ln 1966.' "That Is a message that we have been wounded In Ohio by economic pollcies .ln Washington that have worked to the disadvantage of our state, our people, SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! in the stale of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1982 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Seclion 161. 4 By JAME'!i HANNAH Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Governor-elect Richard Celeste has already begun the foundation for a transition team that wlli help him take over as governor in January. Celeste said Wednesday that Cleveland businessman MUton Wolf, former ambassador to Austria, w1ll head his transition team and that Press Secretary Paul Costello would be the spokesman. Earlier, In Cleveland, Celeste said he would make good on two campaign promises when he takes office Jan. 10 - demanding the resignation of the three memhers of the Publ'~ UtUities Commission of Ohio ~~~~~~~--.,;-- Consolidated domestic subsidiaries of the CAROUSEl CONfECTIONERY rr:~~~;;;;:;~;~;3;17~N~- ~2~nd~~;;;M~id;d~le:po:rt; AcountybluegrassjamboreewtU be' held at8 p.m. Friday at the R~· tiand Civic Center rather than Saturday. The event w1ll fature the West Virginia Mountain Boys. Ad; mission Is $2 for adults and $1 for chUdren. REPORT OF CONDITION OF FREE CANDY MAKING DEMONSTRATION CALL FOR DETAILS PH. 992~342 kesvllle, died Monday at Selby General Hospital in Marietta. Miss Johnson was born April 6, 1899 in Meigs County, a daughter of Milton Wolf will head Ohio's transition team · rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;. ,-----------~ ject was not wearing a mask and while he led the cashier to think he had a weapon, none was seen. The robbery remains under investiga tion. WUma EilzabethJohnson,S3,Wil- __ and voting In Meigs County was close between the two top candidates for slate treasurer with Dana G. Rinehart, R., getting 3,279, and Mary Ellen Withrow, D., getting 3,Z73. U. S. Senate candidate, Howard M. Metzenbaum, D., was glven 3,897 votes by county voters while Paul E. Pfeifer, R., received 3,4ffi. Both Meigs County candidates for judgeships were unopposed Tuesday on the non-partisan ballot. Charles H. Knight making his bid for judge of the common pleas court received 4,615 votes and Patrick H. O'Brien, serving now by appointment, received 4,700 votes to be elected to his first time as Meigs Coun ty Court Judge. Here's how Meigs Countlan voted in other non-partisan races: Wal- Bandit robs Middleport store Between $-!'j() and $.'i00 was ta ken in a robbery at Mark V in Middleport Tuesday night Middl~port Police Chief J . J . Cremeans r(•ported that a male subject 000 Whealdon John&l'n. She was member of the, . Chester Unlie(J · Methodist Churcli, and made her home In WUkesville for many year8 before going to Lowell last April to be cared for at the home of a DEl' phew, Charles Johnson. · Surviving are a brother, CharleS F. Johnson of Warren, three ne= phews and three nieces. Besides her parents, she was preceded In deaui by two brothers and a sister. Services w1ll be held at 2: lJ p.m. Thursday at the Chester United Methodist Church and burtal w1ll be In the Kennedy Cemetery. The MeClure-Sehafer Funeral Home at Marietta Is In charge of service$.: The body w1ll lie in slate at the churchorie hour prior to the service. Jamboree Friday Wilma Johnson PATTHOMA,leftandBettyBaronlck,werelnchargeolrelreshments at the open house of the new city buUdlng held Sunday afternoon. Thoma Is secretary for Mayor Andrews and daytbne dispatcher. Baronlck Is a member of council and served as chalnnan lor the event. .I a Memorial services for six week old Michael Joseph Dewhurst, son of Klm and Becky Dewhurst, anclnnati, who died Oct. 28, were held Oct. 29, at the Frye Funeral Home, Frankfort, Ind. The father of the Infant Is formerly of Meigs County. The infant, In addition to his parents, Is survived by one brother, one year old Christopher Jlson; paternal grandparents, Harold and June Dewhurst, Rutland; paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Audrey Patterson, Rutland; maternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Smlth, Frankfort, and maternal great grandfather, Ulysses Bowen of Frankfort. Trn) · G. Evans. Pomr'I'O\', $37o on ..' " the late atntori and Ellzabeui Michael Dewhurst Althouse. A lban~· . $.'l'7o on driving while intoxicated; Michael K. Harrison. Middleport. $37o, driving whilr intoxicated. and $200 for driv- A judgment in the amount of $30.1XXJ plus interest. la te charges and attorney fees due on a promissory note plus a foreclosure was filed in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court by James Winebrenner. Ga inesville. Fla . against Lydia N. Chamberlain and Kinnie L. Cham l)erlain. Albany. Meigs County Tt'l'asurer and Diamond Savings and Loan. In the same court Joyce E. Seelig, Rutland filed suit for divorce agai nst Ma11in E. Seelig, Rutland . The September terrn of the Meigs Coun ty Grand Jury will be in session Nov. 8. al9 a. m. Area deaths I Common plt>a!' court Six persons were limed, four on charges of open fla sks. in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Fined $6:1 and costs on the charge were James Morton. Frank Haggy, Charles Bailey, Jr., who also was put on six months probation, and Ronald Landacre. who received a 90 day jail sentence. Jerry Abbott , Pomeroy, was fined $213 and costs on an assa ult charge; and Gregory Cundiff,Route I. Middleport, was fined $375 and costs with a 90 day jail sentence on a charge of driving while intoxica ted. Forfeiting bonds were Lynetta Rousn, Lakeland. Fla ., $43 on a charge of improper backing; Mica Fetherolf, Route 1, Gallipolis, $45on a speeding charge; a nd Matt Weaver. Pomeroy . $63. on squealing tires. ~:~~i;~istcr VVednesday,Nov~r3, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Meigs County happenings... I r )mt>roy court • 1982 ~ Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ,, CLAIM TOP HONORS - The Easlem IDgh School majoreltes recently took their lalents to R~ pley, W.Va. where they claimed flrsl place honors In lwo categories -Majorette Line and Ensemble Contesls. 1be winners are, r, Veronica Provo, Knitl Sheppard, Becky Eichinger and Lori Louks. The group will participate In the West VlrglnlaState Open Baton 1\vlrllng Contest Dec. 4, In Charleston. Majoretle Advisor Is Debbie DuvaU. Absent from the plclure Is Kelly Whitlatch. Apartment project moving along- Orebaugh Meeting with Racine VUiage Council earUer this week, Malcoirn Orebaugh, of the Melgs-GalllaJackson Community Mental Health Center, gave a .progress report on the construction of the River Heights apartment complex now under construction In Racine. The complex, a HUD project, Is located on YeUowbush Road. Completiton Is expected within 60 days. The nine one-bedroom apartments w1ll be for low Income famiUes. • In other business, Robert Johnson, fire chief, discussed fire contracts with Letart, Lebanon, and Sutton Townships. CouncU's concern Is whethel' the C9"tracts actu· ally ~ the costs of operating the eqlllpllll!llt In responding to calls to lhosearear. ~ Mayor Charles Pyles appointed SCott Wolfe, cooncllman, to head a committee to cunplle figures concerning costs which will be pres· ented to the township trustees. Robert Johnson, fire chief, presented Mayor Pyles a paid in lull note on the tanker truck. The fireman had raised $8,500over the past several years to pay off the tanker. It was pointed out that no tax money was used to pay off the project. The finance committee informed council there are several delinquent trash collection accounts that have not been paid for two quarters (six months). Council voted no pick up wUl be • made at residents' homes who are two quarters delinquent. In other buslne;;s, councU removed the five ton weight Umlt sign on Vine Street. It was determined the new sewer manhole covers wUJ cause a problem this winter when the snowplow Is used. Council agreed to contact the sewerdlstrlctandaskthemanholes be lowered In order to clean the streets without any problems. CouncU was informed that the Board of Public Affairs wUJ charge customers the cost of materials plus labor for installing water tap~ since the vUiage cannot absorb the · costs. Henry Bentz, Jr., met with council again in regard to a drainage problem on his property. Due to the cost Involved to correct the situation, no action· was taken. A more extensive study wUJ be made. Dan Sayre, counctlman, was presented a copy of blue prints to be used In plating the old storm sewers. Attending were Mayor Pyles, Robert Beegle, Frank Cleland, Ben Petrel, Dan Sayre, Carroll Tead< d and Scott Wolfe, councU memhers Margle Wolfe, clerk-treasurer' ' Glenn Rizer, street commissioners' Alfred Lyons, marsbal, Robert Johnson, fire chief, Doug Rees and John Holman, members of the fire department. � 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 3, 1982 dewhurst johnson