http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b782aefde80fe60dc2c7c46b9ca78e25.pdf dbe9d40f548cb8a5d4dec9b502ad5047 PDF Text Text ' Mine wOrkers go to polls Tuesday < WINTHROP CHIPS! HE-f<E;_, ... ... ( .:,· • • ' .. , CHIP5 ... 1TS . ~ ,..'1ti TIME R?R "7b!.JR BATH .' ~rC·. , f ... COMEON,CHtP-5 .. . '-la.J HAVE TO TAKE 'iOUR .. -~~ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Thousand<; of United Mine Workers members across thecoontry decide thls week whether to keep their current president or cast their lot with a young Pennsylvania lawyer. Sam Church Jr., a bUrly, barrelchested brawler, presently hold<; the top post ln thesprawllng,lnl,OO). member union. He Is being challenged by Rich Trumka, a 33-year-old member of the union's powerful International Executive Board from District 4, ln western Pennsylvania. And, wlth the campaign ln ltsflnal days, many obsexvers say the outcome Is too close to call. Both men are stumping the vote-rlch Appalachian coalfield'! before Tuesday's election. Last week Trumka told miners ln West Vlrglnla, where more than LET ME PeR~ A ~T 50 !<ARE_, TAIL OFNEWT'; .AND . EYE OF WAD_, 8ER?I<E HE 5XIT5 ~H15ABODE ... L~MES' r THATB FUNNY. .. HE WA6 Rlq-HT 'TH E'RE' A SECOND~. VANieH IN12:111-41N AIR! THE INCUMBENT AND THE CHAUENGER - United MJne Workers President Sam Church Jr., left, Is lleeldDg elecllon Ibis week 1o lhe job he ~ qulred In 1979. Church Is being challenged by Rich . Tnunka, a 33-ye&N~Id member of lhe union's lnler- DIDN 1T WA-n:::H II 6t=W11C:::H5D II ,; . IZ'R Te-l~ - .. nallonal Execldlve Boanl from DWrlcl4, In weslem Pennsylvania. H elecled, Tnunka wDI he one of lhe youngest labor leaden In lhe counlry. (AP Laserpholo). ' - .. ·-, al,OOO UMW members are out of work, that Church's regime has tailed to orgaJll:z(! enough non-union mines and has been Ineffective ln lobbying the Reagan administration for pollcles to revive the flag. glng coal Industry . Church, meanwhile, said the union has been ln the forefront of labor's battle with Reagan. And as an example, he said that no less than 75 percent of UMW-etdorsed candidates were successful In last Tuesday's general election. Nearly lnl,OOO UMW miners and retirees eligible to vote In the union election, but of that number, fewer than 100,000 are working. Some 50,000 are pensioners and thf remainder have lost their jobs durIng the last several years, as the U.S. steel Industry declined and coal exports dropped steadily. are Church, 46, took over the UMW ln 19'79 after former president Arnold Miller was forced to retire because of ill health. Since then, Church has led the union through a 72-day strike, negotiated a lucrative contract and presided at one of the UMW's quadrennial constitutional conventions. Under the UMW's contract, min· ers can earn as much as $100 a day. But wlth thousand<; unemployed, Church's critics say he gave up too many job and union securlty provisions to wln the roughly 33 percent wage Increase called for ln the three year pact negotiated last year. There also Is widespread resentment ln the coalfield'! over miners' · loss of their prized health card<; when the old union-administered Insurance program was replaced (Continued on page 10) The Daily ___.entinel FOR NOTH lNG- ! ,Yoi.31,No.131 Copyrighlod 1912 1 Section 10 Pages IS C.nto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 8, 1982 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Shuttle blastoff set Thursday By HOWARD BENEDJar ' 11•7 .'Pit & TM 011. Priscilla's Pop by Ed Sullivan HOPE I'M NOT NAW.' COME IN. OKA-Y, YOU MEAN INTERRUPTING I WAS JU'7T !=OR TEN BUCK'7 A .ANYTHING, BOTTS/ TALKING WITH MY INSURANCE M.AN..' MONTH··· "·THIS POLICY ~Y5 $ 200, ()(X) IF= IM INJURED IN AN ACCI ···INTO n1E CRATER CF AN INACTIVE' VOLCANO? Madison city building bums IN YINCHWAN, CHINA? MOUNT STERLING, Ohio (AP)- A fonner opera house, said to be more than 100 years old, has burned to the ground. The fire was early Sunday, said Beverly Weaver, a dispatcher for the tire department, adding, "It's a total loss; it's totally burned down." FALL"· The building housed the city hall and pollee department. Ms. Weaver said firefighters from Mount Sterilng were aided by crews from Wllllarnsport, Range Township, London and Jackson. "They did get most of the stuff out," she said. ''Theywereln process of restoring it, or were getting ready to. It was a historic building, over 100 ~ars old." No one was Injured ln the blaze tliat Started about 3 a.m. Sunday, .. all(lllt 25 miles BOUihwest of CoJumbus. . 1 'tlle~otlt..._.nlayliavebeenelectrlcal, Nett. . . Victims may have known killer Ea:>!7 GRIEF, tv\AN ·' c::o '-tOLl LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two otficlals of a quasl-reltgious drug rehabilitation group found shot to death ln a heavily guarded compound may have been killed by someone who knew them, police sald Sunday. . Autopsies were scheduled Monday on the bodies of George Peters, 43, founder and chairman of the Church of Naturailsm, and James Patrick Henneberry, 31, the group's treasurer. Pollee ln Chicago, where Peters once worked, said he had a record of arrests for drug vtqlattons ln the 19Qls, but authorities could not provide details. · ThetwomenwerefounddeadearlySaturdaylnoneoftwohousesln the HoUywood HU!s compound, a quarter of a mile from the wealthy Mount Olympus area. f-JOW OFTEN I:XJE;S HALLE-Y '? COMET JU$T A Ml NUTE .1 Tl-IINK I'M COME OVER? AN ID10r:? Denies food poisoning charge SAN FRANCISCO lAP) - Acabdrlver accusedofsqulrtlngpolson onacountertullofseafoodatFlshennart'sWharfsayshe'savlctimof Tylenol hysteria and Is Innocent. Andrzej Sarna, 29, was arrested after he boarded a bus following the Incident Friday night. · PRINT [[) IN ( ANA O A The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST November 9 I DUSTY CHAPS by Art & Chip· Sansom ~--------------------~~---, Cold~ - AP Aet'IJI!IINIOO Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The countdown for space shuttle Columbia's first operational mls· ston began without a hitch, but Its windows stiil needed to be washed before the scheduled Thursday blastotf. "It's not a priority Item, but It's got to be done," said Mark Hess, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, after the countdown began Sunday for the shuttle's first commercial trlp. While grounded, Columbia's windows accumulated a film ofdlfl that could hinder the astronauts' vision and fuzz up photographs. Technicians were scheduled to cleaft!them today. ' Today's timetable also called for ,., ,'C,..,. ........... " •• ·. lJ- ' -~~·· " activating Columbia's powerproducing fuel ceils, pressurizing fuel tanks and reviewing flight software Items stored ln the computer memory banks. Theflery liftoff, scheduled for7: 19 a.m. EST Thursday, will beColumbia's fifth trip Into space, but the first for "business for which the space shuttle was Intended," sald veteran astronaut Vance Brand. After four previous test flights, the shuttle will carry Its first payload - two commercial sa teilltes to be launched Into orbit. Satellite Business Systems Inc. and Telesat Canada, Ltd. each Is paying NASA $10 million to carry the two communications satellites. The SBS sateiltte ls scheduled to be released eight hours after liftoff. The Canadian payload Is · to be ejected Friday. .,. . .... .. - - t•...JJ ' ~ "The four earlier trips tested the him thls time will be three space vehicle and proved It works; our job newcomers: pilot Robert OverIs to make It start paying for Itself," myer and mission specialists Wilsaid Brand, who will command the liam Lenoir and Joseph Allen. tour-man crew aboard the upcomLenoir and Allen will monitor the lng mission. payload'!, each weighing ).~ The four astronauts who will pound'!, conduct 9(}.minute cOuntmake the journey were ln Houston downs for each and trigger the todayconcludlngmonthsoftralnlng spring devices that will fling -them at the Johnson Space Center. They outoftheshlp'scargo bay Into orbit. will fly here Tuesday morning to On Sunday, Lenoir and Allen are make final preparations for the to take the first space walks of the launch. . shuttle program and the first by The crew will be the largest ever American astronauts ln nine years. launched ln a single spaceship. They will spend3 ~ hoUI-sln theopen Never have more than three people cargo bay, testing space suits and left Earth together, although as shuttle systems and evaluating many as five have been together ln tools and techniques for future orbit ln ilnked-up vehicles. crews. Brand was on one of those fiveThe four men will spend five days person flights- the 1975 joint jour- crowded Into a space not much ney by three American astronauts rooinler than a large motor home. and two Soviet cosmonauts. With "We'll probably ilne up at the water fountain," said Brand. . . Fire kills 27 prisoners in Mississippi BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - A mattress flre set by a prisoner filled the Harrison County Jail With thick, black smoke today, leaving 'n prisoners dead and at least 48 people Injured, according to flre and hospital officials. "The smoke was really bad," said BUoxi Fire Chief Guy Roberts. "The fire wasn't real bad. We eJttln· gulshed it rlght away; but the jail becamefilled with smoke and the jailer who was trying to let the prisoners out became overcome." By the time officials got the keys from the jailer the one-story brickand-concrete building was. filled ~xperts with thick, black smoke and trapped prisoners were overcome, he said. "The lights were sun on but they weren't doing any good. All we could do was feel our way; feel under the bunks or wherever people were huddled," said Deputy Fire Chief Bruce Marie. "Some of them were trying to block the ceils with rags to keep the smoke out before we got there." Mariesaidflremenwlthalrpacks dragged many prisoners out, and Roberts said wreckers had to be used to pull bars off windows. Roberts said there were more than !() prisoners ln the jail at the time of the blaze. "We were carrying them out Uke flies," Roberts said. He said he did not know why the prisoner Ignited the rna ttress. Thirty-six people arrived at the emergency room at BUoxl Regional Medical Center, according to Tom Gee, administrator. Gee said at least 11 of the Injured were prisoners, and the others were firemen and rescue personnel. At the Gulf Coast Community Hospital, executive director Harold • COLUMBUS, O!llo (AP) -Bust· nesses ln Ohio can't reasonably expe<;t CJvlstmas shoppers to spend lots<tmoneythlsyear, butcouldsee sales thls hoHday season equal those of last year, experts say. ThesalesooUookforOhlolsmuch less opttmlstlc than what Is expected nationally, according to Mlrnl Ryan, a regional economist with the Masachusetts-based Data Resrurces Inc. "The lnduslrtes Important to Ohio are facing some recov,ery, but it Is slow and they are looking at enormous Inventories,'' Ms. Ryan said. "Plus, employment ln the state Is so seriously depressed, it's Impossible to believe anyone will go out and have a big-ticket Christmas ... People who are unemployed won't spend a tot." People with jobs are going to be cautious, she predicted. Woorklng people tend to be more consexvatlve ln their spending when there Is high Un~mployment. John Mahaney, president of the Ohio Councti of Retail Merchants ln Columbus, agreed: "U three people are worklngwlthyoo on the production line and now there's two, It's bound to worry you," he said. Mahaney, however, expressed opttmlsm and thinks Ohio sales will equal last year's. "From snatcheS of conversation with the state's retailers, they expect decent but not spectacular · sales," said Mahaney. Stuart Jones, president of Berry's Sporting Goods ln Columbus, said he Is encouraged by some of the things he has heard, but said retaUers wUl be playing a waiting game. Lisa Shnelder, a spokeswoman for Children's Palace, said: "They may not he spending as much money, but they will be ln our stores." Sales will Improve at Christmas time on a national level, according . Investigators were on the scene In downtown BUoxl, he said. "It's a buUdlng that's hard to ventilate" because of the heavy securIty, said Marie. He said the buUdlng ls 15 to 18 years old. to DR!. "Moderate-Income families whose breadwinners are still employed are ln the position to Increase their spending because of the lower Interest rates and July tax cuts, which are largely unspent," Ms. Ryan said. People are also paying off their debts, she said, which will give them new credit should they decide to spend. Upper-Income families will be helped by the stock market activIty, she said. The falling Interest rates will help people feel a little better about the near-term future, Ms. Ryan said. .I ,• ;' Warm.,. uccn1•aea . Boyer sald 12 people had been admitted with smoke Inhalation. He said four of the cases were mild, and said he understood more casualties were on the way. Marie said at least eight BUoxl firemen were Injured, none seriously. One had a leg Injury and the othe~ suffered smoke Inhalation, he said. say Yule sales could equal1981 mark f'' ,- WEATHER FOREe~ - The Nlllloaal We.aber Service fore~we'l'i for Tlieeda,v for ceu1n11 Callfanlla 81111 the cn1n1 Rock' the8oulbweel1111d forlbe Mldwtlll81111upper0tellt~Snow I·IIJIII'riMue f~ for lhenorihl!ni Rocldel 81111 -forlhenorlhem PJa1aiL MDd weather Is expecled for lhe !loei!WI'I: (AP h 11pholo •Map):• . ' i . Ohio forecasts :_. • Partly cloudY toolght. Low 35-40. Winds \li!COmlng northerly to oortllwesterly 5-10 mph. Tuelday, parlty cloudy and. not QUite as wann. High r6-00. · • · I \' . ' . }· .... 1. .'. I · Extended . .forecst . ., GREG TAYLOR (Finl Team) MIKE IACKSON 8COT1' PICKENS .•(Finl Team) (Hoaanble ~) ' ·' RICK EDWARDS (Honorable Meallon) the flnlleun. Sooll Plea. 111111 Rick Edwards received honorable ~ See .--1111 oa P~~&e S. ,. ·-' ,. �/ Monday, No~ a. 1982 Commentary I' I llll 'uurl .' l ro·o·t l' unw r .. l , llhm 614-9!1:!· tl56 m :\'oH:UTOTIU·: I'I,TEHESTm l"m 1\U: U ;~I\IMiO\ \HI· \ ROBERT 1.. WINGETI' ROB HOEfLICH PAT WHITEHEAD ,b~tsUuiL l 'uhlt~ lw rf( ·nnlrnll• ·r DALE ROTHCiER. JR . ,\ Mt-:MHEH ul Tlw \ '~'"' Hth-d l'n·'" · htluntl naih ,\m rrio ·;tn '\o· " ~ ll~po·r l'uhh ~lwr~ M'""daltun . l 'n·~-' ,h , ou-mltuu anti lh•· 1.1-:TTFHS IIF III'I NUI \ ;~n · ~o~t · lo nlllt'tl Thn ' hnultllw h·~'>~ Ihan :100 ~o~unl~ hmc. ,\II Jdit' r. an· ~ uh)t'rl lu t•dtlill l! uml rnu~l lw ~ igt~<·tl wi th mmw. ;ultlrn·~ untl h•lt•JJh mu· numht·r . Nn un:. ignrtllt'lh-r ~ ~o~tll bt• Jmhl b lwtl l.l'lh·rs ~huuhl bt· ill guud l<l l> h' . ;uhln·sl>int issurs. nut J)t'f l> UII~Iitit·l> . Freeze movement: hard team to beat It was a hard combination to beat: a dedicated tearnofcampatgnerswith a salable slogan for a ballot proposition tha t urged an end to the nuclear arms race but didn't compel anybody to do anything. With that and some blgDemocratic namesbehlndlt, thenuclear weapons freeze was endorsed by the voters in eight of the nine states that had It on midterm election ballots. The administration trid to get them defeated, then decided after the elections that they weren 't a ll that bad aJter all. Voting against the nuclear arms race is about llkevotingformotherbood. The complexities of foreign and defense policy don't stand a chance against the s loganeering. Not even opponents of the freeze, President Reagan foremost among them, have anything good to say about the arms spiral. They agree that a weapons freeze would be welcome, once there is an arms reduction agreement with the Soviet Union that doesn't leave the United States on the short end of the weapons balance. That is no small caveat; it took seven years to negotiate the arms llmlta tlon agreement Reagan finds unacceptable. Talks on the arms reduction pact he seeks began during the summer with no hint of progress. Under the polltlcal circumstances, the wonder of It is that the freeze referendum lost in one state, Arizona, on Tuesday, not that It carried in California, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Michigan, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island a nd Montana. Twenty-six of the 29 cities that voted on the freeze approved it. Reagan has said he wants a freeze. too, but that to Impose one immediately would leave the United SU!tes at a dangerous disadvantage to the Soviet Union. What he wants first is a n agreement leading to reduction of Soviet nuclear stockpiles. The White House is concerned that Moscow will read nuclear weapons freeze votes, and freeze sentiment in Congress, as evidence tha t the administration is going against the tide, and tha t Soviet negotiators therefore will be more intracU!ble in arms talks. Maybe they will be, although the referendum, like any resolution Congress produces, were expressions of opinion and not binding. After the votes were counted. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the eight-state outcome reflected voter concern "and a desire to achieve progress on arms control. " He said that was welcome, and added that Reagan "would Uke tosee a freeze, too, but only aJtermajorreductions to equal, verifiable levels have been achieved." The administration could have saved a lot of time and official travel by taking that position in the first place. It also could have taken some of the sting out of freeze votes that were all but inevitable. Berry's World Pomeroy-Midd~; Ohio : 1982 All-SEOAL Football Team I - .. Monday,~B.,l~ ~ PIA~- Two scenes, the players Milton Friedman and Richard Nixon. The first was three years ago, at the summer home in Vermont of John Kenneth Galbraith. Milton Friedman was therefor dinner, and the talk was of great social developments. Friedman said that In his judgment, America had reached the point where more people were resentful of Inflation than feared unemployment. This Is so because Inflation Is hurting everyone, he said, while unemployment Isn't bringing the kind c1 of pain associated with the memory c1 the Depression. Profesoor Galbraith didn't comment. which Is probably why I remember the evening so vividly. Scene 2: The U.S. Embassy In Paris, mid-march 1982. Richard Nixon, paying a courtesy call on Ambassador Evan Galbraith, sits down, and In a few minutes Is talk· lng politics. Here Is the way he sees It, he says. There Is~ ~sslbll.!ty ptat economic recovery wiL uave been initiated by the time of the election. However, just as people don 't actually lose their jobs until a couple of months after a downturn in the economy, so they don't get tlielr jobs back untU acoupleofmonths after a recovery has begun. The prospects (Nixon continued) of an unemployment recovery by the time c1 tbe election are not good. Under the clrcumstanoes, here .is what he thought would happen: On the matter of the Senate. The American voters traditionally have not held the Senate responsible for economic difficulties. Under the circumstances (said Nixon), the Republicans wlll control the Senate, and might even pick up a couple of seats. They definitely would pick them up If they had stronger candidates. In the House, we'll lose somewhere between 20 and 30 seats. The governors wDI be hit hardest. We'll lose maybe four or five, as many as eight. It is quite remarkable that, In March, someone should so exactly foresee what happened on ElecUon Day in terms of Republican seats won and lost. One tends to forget the extraordinary proficiency c1 RIchard Nixon as a political technic ian. It pays every now and then to remind one's self that bl six years he went from lleu tenant commander In the Navy to vice president of the United States. Maybe a world's record In upward mobUity. On Milton Friedman's point, one needs to pause. It could be argued that but for the reduction In lnfla-· tlon, the Republi!ans would have been slaughtered at the polls which most certainly they were not Lew Lehrman, who In economics Is well to the right of Ronald Reagan, very nearly took New York. There Serious economic thought bas not were the usual ration of anomalies -New Jersey, Texas. But Califor- very much to do with polltlcas. But: nia rejected two Democrats, one for , serious thought Is being given to the: the Senate, the second for governor · apparent incorrtglbUity c1 unem-: - and in Ronald Reagan's home ployment at a higher level than bas'! traditionally been deemed tolerable state. On the other hand, the palpablll· - untU something of an organic na-; ties argue that the intense pain suf- ture appears. And that Is the reduc-•0 fered by those wbo have been tlon by labor of such deJ;hands as• unemployed for more than six make recapitalization all but impos-: months outweighed the virtually slble. Until labor permits a huge; Impalpable rellef experienced by capital fon;natlon, we aren't going: those who llfne!It from a reduction to be able to compete. Chrys~r. in : in inflation from 13 percent to 5 per- microcosm,is the natlooalquestlon. ~ cent. And the emerging political So now the new congressmen question Is: Will politicians now re- need to assimilate the results c1 tbe • turn to the old pursuit of full- !!iectlon by asking themselves the : employment policies, moot dUflcult question a politician : notwithstanding that socialist nos- ever faoes: Wlll I be permitted to do : : trums appear a) nottodoverym)lch what I obviously should do? . Oh, I neglected the closlng1part of ) about unemployment; and b) to guarantee areturnof high Inflation? Mr. Nixon's forecast. "If Reagan : holds thecourseon blflatlon, by1984 • he'll be unbeatable." : will: Today in history Today Is Monday, Nov. 8, the312thdayof1982. Thereare53daysle!tinthe year. Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 8, 1917, Nikolai Lenin became chief commissar of Russia and Leon Trotsky was named premier. Letters to editor Board expresses appreciation l. The Eastern Local BQard of Edu· cation and Admlnlstratlon would like to express Its appreciation to all of the voters and citizens of Eastern School District. The need Is great and all of you took the time to see the need and look to the future of our school district. The Board of Education and AdJnlnlstratlon have set the. goals tor a new future of education In our conunUJIIty, You as a community bave shOWll you want these goals met. The Board of Eclucatlon Is com- mltt4!d to you and the future of our . school district. The plans will be ful· fllled as the goals were set fcirth. The prtde of a community rests In the future of Its young people and together we will.meet their needs. We h<ipe to see eacb and every one of you at an open forum meeting to thank you~· Sincerely, Richard Lee Roberts, Supt Dorael Larkins, President William BucllleY, VIce President Roger Gaul Jim Caldwell wr. HT. 6-4 190 Sr. 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 175 170 165 165 6-4 210 6-1 175 5-11 215 5-11 190 6-2 Ull 5-10 185 6-2 196 5-8 170 6-5 6-1 160 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. :m 6-6 275 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 165 169 172 200 6-0 170 6-1 225 MEIGS BOXERS - Meigs boxers, left to right, are Hank Cleland, Brian Willis, Brian Nltz, Chris Allen, Marsball Green, and Charles Whittington. Absent were Ray Green, Bud Farrell and James Acree. Meigs Boxing Club plans Nov. 20 bouts in MHS gym All-SEOAL football team amount of income tax withheld from your paychecks. A General Accounting Office report, not yet released to the public, gjves some examples of Cabinet extravagances: - Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige spent $17,140 on such fripperies as dimmer switches for his of !Ice lights and therepalntlngof his chauffeur's room. the mllllonalre businessman evidently has a thing aboutlocks. Hespent$350havlog tbe locks changed on his floor, another $463 on repairs and replacements, and $76 for copies of30keys. - Secretary of Education Terrel Bell wants to phase rut his department, but he apparently wants to go out in style. He managed to spend $10,272 revamping his office; $6,279 of that was for painting his own elea bargain price c1 $286, and spent gant suite. several hundred dollars on picture -One mysterious Item In Bell's frames. A department spokesmaJr. redecorating splurge was $18 to . explained that the glassw8fe w~ have two fiagpoles l shortened by needed for,entertatriment~ abd that three Inches apiece. A department the existing stock had someho'li spokesman explained that the flagworn rut. "You have to replace that poles were too tall for the secresort of thing," he said. "Glass Is use<f tary'sofflce. on a dally basis. It becomes wo~ - Samuel Pierce, secretary of and It becomes necessary to relace lt... ~ Housing and Urban Development, found his kitchen sorely lacking in In all, the Ca blnet secretaries gourmet Items. He spent $103 for a went through more than $68,00l o( food procesoor and$160fordlshtow- General Servk:es Administration· els, potholders, pleplates and a funds on the redeooratlon d. theln fancy set of knives. A HUD spokes- offices, according to the GAO. But man said the hardware was needed sources told my asooclate John DU; for o!!ldal entertainment. ion this was by no means the total Transportation Secretary amount of government funds speni Drew Lewis bought 24 dozen wine- for office elegance at the V.I.?: glasses and two dozen heer mugs for level. Ironton's undefeated 1982 SEOAL championship team landed nine players on the all-league team· and produced the most valuable player, and the coach of the year. Meeting Sunday ln Jackson members of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association voted Bob Lutz as Coach of the Year and senior halfback Mike Smith the Moot Valuable Player. Smith gained 774 yards in six league contests for an average of eight yards per carry, and scored 12 touchdowns. Smith also returned two Intercepted passes for touchdowns along with one punt return for a TD. Lutz now owns a record of 121-1S. 4 In 14 years as a bead coach. DurIng a three year tenure at Ironton St. Joseph Is teams compiled a zo.g. 1 mark. Since his arrival at Ironton high schoolll years ago the Tigers have Russia. The advocates for the Naabout killing than we know about llving. tiona! Peace Academy had this to say in a recent dews release: "A national peace · 11cademy "Americans are passionate would be a center cilearnlng where learners and organizers when It the art of conflict resolution would be taught, studied and researched: . comes to the sciences of war. We The specifics for what Sen. Mark pay for four military academies and five war colleges. Hatfield calls "schooling for peace" "Now that more and moi:evolces Mve yet to be devised. Even If the are raised In dissent against this commission comes in with the soundest of recommendations, a demonstrably addled philosophy strong debate - a furor- will be (history has shown that when natlons prepare for war It Is war they created once Congress realizes that get), tt isn't surprising that support maklrtg peace costs money. "Oneargumentsuretobe heardls for a national peace academy is growing stronger. that we don't need another govern"The Immediate goal of the commental bureaucracy, especially one mission Is to submit Its recommenfor so fuzzy a goal as 'peace.' But the dati:ms by, next January to the advocates for a peace academy are Congress and the President. Preanything but fuzzy. The graduates from this lnstltuti:m, according to sumably, these recommP"dations will refiect the positive exp.resslons Milton Mapes, who has been a driving force behind the idea, 'wruld of support for a peace academy that the commission has been receiving move on to positions In government, around the country. private organlzatbns, the Foreign "In the current debate over the Servi!e, the Anned Forces, corpomammotl\ defense budget: countrations, labor unions and other ' less citizens feel helpless to protest groups. They wruld work for creaThey lalow · only that what Gen. tlve·altemattves. to violence. If.the Omar Bradley, said more than :.l levels c1 conflict continue to rtse all years ago Is still true: "Ours Is a · across our society and rur wdrld, If wtirld c1 nuclear giants and ethical crime cootblues to be one of our In lints. We know more about wat primary gnmth Industries, If terthan we know about peace, more rortsm remains an active force and Ht. Pos. 5-7 H 5-9 H 5-11 H 5-6 S 5-6 H-S 5-8 H 5-3 S 5-9Y, H Player - Team Kim Kyle, Athens xx-Angela Mollica, Athens xx-Nancy Evans, Gallipolis Amy Davis, Jackson xx-Cindy Dorsey, Jackson Cheryl Ault, Waverly Kim Hewlett, Waverly xx-Brenda Reed, Waverly in the 125 pound class. Whittington, Acree and Nltz are all sanctioned In the "Open Class" while Willis will be after one more fight. Other Meigs boxers competing In the "Novice Class" will be 65 pound Hank Cleland, a winner In his only fight, 175 pound Chris Allen, 120 pound Bud Farrell, 160 pound Marshall Green, and 130 pound Ray Green. Receipts for this non-profit organization will be split between the Meigs Boxing Club and the Varsity M Club. The "Varsity M Club" will add to the evening's entertainment with several bouts among themselves. The receipts for the "Varsity M Club" will be used for weight-lifting equipment and the receipts for the Boxing club wlll be used for boxing equipment. The winner and loser of each bout will receive a trophy. There are scheduled 12 to 16 bouts for the card. Coach Stewart, a stickler on adolescence morals, Is the president of the club while Coach Willis Is vice president. Carl Hysell Is secretarytreasurer and the trustees Include Carson Crow, Hank Cleland, Mark Tannehill, Keith Woods, Tom Woods, Dave Jenkins, Roger Coterlll, Jim Acree, Judge Robert Buck, Jack Williams, and Paul "Korky" Kloes. Co'ach Stewart e'xtends a warm welcome to any boy age nine on up to join the club. Practice sessions are held each Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 p.m . in the Meigs Boxing Club's building beside the Farmers Bank. CoUege scores ..,,. Colle«r •·ooetwa Soore~ Air f()r('(' 'II. Anny 9 Bos!OIJ Colli'R(' .'14, MassachuS('fi S 21 Navy 20. S_vracWl(l 111 NOiil' Dam£' .11. P111sburgh 16 f\>nn Sl . 54, N. Carolina Sl. IJ StlppAY Rock 11, Mlllf'TW I!lt> S1 14 W Vlrjitlnla 20. Tf'mpk• 17 soum OC'fl\SOfl 16, N. Carolina 1.1 Duk(• 46, WakP fOrf'!it 211 FloMda St. 56, S. Carolina '.Ji Gror"lda +t F'lorlda o GrorJ{Ia 'J'erch ll VIrginia 32 Louisiana Sl . aJ, Al abama 10 Louisville ri, Indlann Sl. 2.1 Mts.~ Lss lppi 45. Thlarw 14 SW Louisiana «l, NE Louisiana :}; Ten~ :a, ~,.. St. 3 Van~X>rbUt 13. Kau\rl,v 10 VIrgi nia Sl IJ. Norfolk S1. 7 MIDWIO!T Indiana 2ll. Wl<;~;'OI\'l ln urg Sr 17 Kafl<w~.s 24. lrM•a Sl. 17 Michiga n Hi. Illinois 10 MJs.<;OU rl :fl. folo mdo 14 Nt'brask.a 4R. Oklahoma Sr 10 NorthWf'SI('m 'JI, MIC'h~J,::an St 24 FARW>Nf Arizona 41. Slanford 'l7 Arizona 5I . :11. ~n Sl. IIi Brtgham YOUr¥!: 2.1, Wyomlnfl 1J fn.>sro St. .11. F'ulll.'rton St 14 Lon,ll BcaC'h Sl. 32. PaC'IfiC' U :n N(>\I.·Las V('R:as :li. Colorado Sl .1\ San JCJS(I Sl. 40. S<mla Cla;o~ 0 SoJthPrn Ca l 42. Callfomla n Utah 42.. Utah St. 10 S\ !\-UUH 'S nn IUS I "0\U fi "' •• '" PIO ~~W. UCU.7 Wrls hington St. lO. OrPJ:ton :\ Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. SECOND TEAM Ht. Pos. Yr. 5-8 H Sr. Shelly, Dodson, Gallipolis Sr. 5-SY, H Alison Fletcher, Ironton ·Satile Cook, Jackson 5-~ H Sr. Sr. 5-5 Christie Rice, Logan 5-5 s Sr. Renee Willis, Meigs 5-8 H Sr. Rhonda Pendleton, Waverly HONORABLE MEN'DON Karen White, Athens; Kristine Ellingson, GaUipolls; Slacy Royal, Ironton; Teresa Barnes, Jackson; Kim Hockman, Logan; Natalie Lambert, Meigs; Rhonda Copeland, Waverly. xx - Indicates unanimous choice and repeater from previous teams - MoUica was second team in both 191Kl and 1981; Evans and Dorsey were second team In 19ill and first team In 1981; Reed was first team In 1981 No !*;lec;!loll !>f ~ch of the Year o~ ~ost~i!!':lable Player Two stx-i!ltfsquac!S were selected; first team expanded to eight because of tles·in vOting; selecton made regardless of position (HIs hitter,, sIs setter) : Player - Team s made ~ P.S. MelgsCountyCreen, thatlrnportant local cash crop'pl16u.t whlch I wrote sometime ago, haS again received natbn-wldepublldty. The October 25 Issue of Newsweek lists the Meigs marijuana crop amoog the most popular in the United States, along with other IJOIIUlar brands d«lveloped by un(!el'gi'OI!III;I Luther Burbanks such as Gainesville Green and West VIrginia Ru~ Dew. The popular news magazine devoted its front page and·an eight page article entitled "GUlla, Grass - and Money'' on, the inlUiom of dol!ars of marijuana. gro;::Joutsl the law. DOONE .· . 1 _Tri-champ~ons dominate ~Ail-SEOAL volleyball team . ~ • · -Trt-champlon Athens, Jackson and Waverly dominated the 1ll82 'All-Southeastern Ohio League volleyball team~ released today by ~eague coaches. · Waverly led the way with three 'Oii.the first team, one on the second ·team and one honorable mention. • • .Galllpillls' Nancy Evans was < .,namect tot~~!! first team. Shelly Dod- ( 7111511/N'T •lfU:&I4Y, a/C1<5. •, ., I ,• 'I .,, ·, .. ·,, I ' ; ·' 0 I aern.nt Stlven. I .c .' ~ son was named to the second team and Krls Ellingson received bonorable mention. Meigs' Renee Willis received team honors. Natalie Lamberi received honorable ; mention. No aelectlons were made on eoacb c1 the year and most valuable player. ., . l . . .Powered. ' : • '· 0 • l /1! . . )' - .~ ... ~ ~~ J ,.,tf • ' ' II'· L-·11 ' i •, l.\lf .,, '~i' .{i· 'I ~· OUeyPIUI · . · ·, (Vanity) "I From Joe. Louts to Mohammed All, the sport of boxing has had a tarnished label due to the smokefilled boxing halls lined with mobsters and professional gamblers. But on the walls of the Meigs BoxIng Club, Inc. , are displayed rules like "No smoking, alcohol, or prO. fanlty" and quotes from tbe Bible. This special group of young men, coached by Roger Stewart and Harold Wlllls, have been vigorously at work In preparation for a big club boxing rna tch with several area clubs on hand. The bouts, which will have clubs from Parkersburg, Ripley, Cochocton, Glouster, Jackson and Zanesville, are to be held at the Meigs High gymnasium Saturday, Nov. 20 at 7: 00 p.m. The featured main event will match Meigs' 150 pound Charlie Whittington against Ripley's Charlie Hatcher, the present national Silver Gloves champion. Hatcher's record Is 70-12 while Whittington comes in with an 11-8 mark. Another Meigs' boxer taking part with a yet to be announced opponent Is Brian Willis (24-9) who has a win over Rick Hatcher, brother to Charlie, while he was the West VIrginia and Kentucky state champion. One hundred thirty-five pound James Acree (35-8) will also be on the card. Acree was the 19ill. Ohio Golden Glove state cha!nplon. Brtan Nltz, 17-9, will be competing SOUTHEASTERN OWO ATHLETIC LEAGUE U8't AIL-LEAGUE VOlLEYBALL TEAM J!1RSTTEAM as weapons become more and more available, the work Qf.' Peace Academy graduates may become crucial to the survival d. organlze(j society.' , "Public support for this proposa,l Is crucial. It was a major struggle merely to get congress tO create ti commission to talk aboutthe ldeaol an academy. But If the polltictan.4 keep talking about the need fof peace, then why not a center or learning for the ecjucatbn r1 !hOOf who will make It?" • : 1ISounds reasonable to me! . li1'/r.7'l~:-----, IZ~~,......_-___, Elolle Bolton, Trea.lurer rolled up a 101-10-3 record Including an astounding 71-2-1 mark In the SEOAL. The 1982 dream team Includes 21 seniors and just one junior, Logan's fleet end, Rodney Mowery. Four players are repeaters from tbe 181 team and Include Smith and Mark Snyder of Ironton, AI Colllns of Jackson, and Tom 'Thompson of Waverly. Eight members of the team received unanimous votes from the 16 members of the sports media casting ballots. They are Smith, Snyder, Rick Ferguson and Mark Fields of Ironton, Ray Varcalle ,.. of Jackson, Mitch Trucco of Logan, Greg Taylor of Meigs, and Jim ''Truck" Thomas of Waverly. A total of 34 players were nominated tor the first team by the league's seven head coaches. 1982 All-SEOAL Volleyball Team Battle forp ..___e_a_c_e_ _~-----~L_aw_e_u_w_in_ge---:tt~ Last week It was announced that W. Averell Harriman has made a coot ribu tlon c1 $10 million to Colu mbla University for the purpose of studying the Russians. That, to use a gambling phrase, Is "putting your money where your mouth Is." The 91 year old statesman has long contended that much misinformation Is circulating in the United States, beginning with those in the highest authority c1 government, that is dangerrus in this nuclear age. The credntlals of W. Averell Harriman to speak rut on the side of nuclear common senase are unquestioned. He bas spent a long lifetime In the service of the United States, as a governor, an advisor to presidents and as Ambassador to Russia. When he says that much of our present troubles with Russia are the result of our cultural misunderstanding of each other, believe him! He has contribJted what to most people would be a large fortune to belp correct this condition hetore it leads to a nuclear conflict that could destroy us all. Harrlmanisonlyoneofthrusands of people wbo have been taking the lead In such movements as the nuclear freeze and ether peace efforts aimed at slowing the cold war with HT. Ironton dominates 1982 Millionaire cabinet~r--~-----Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on WASHINGTON President Reagan' s "Cabinet of Millionaires" has lived up to its title. Despite explicit pl'!'sidentlal orders to show restraint on there!urblshlng oftl)etr private offices, the Cabinet members have lavished the taxpayers' money on decor and doodads. The president wanted to set an example of "a government that lives within Its means." But the wealthy Cabinet secretaries Interpreted that to mean within their means. Unfortunately, they'!'!' not using their own money to install luxurious creature comforts at the of. flee; they're using yours and mine. To a millionaire, of course, the amounts spent arepeattuts. But just compare some of their expenditures on luxurious trifles with the SCHOOL Woody Mayle, Athens Scott Korab, Gallipolis Larry Arthur, Galllpalls Ken Russell, Gallipolis Mike Smith, Ironton Rick Fergul!On, Ironton Mark Snyder, Ironton Craig Adams, Ironton Vince Murdock, Ironton Mark Fields, Ironton Vance Williams, Ironton AI Coltlns, Jackson Ray Varcalle, ,Jackson Jay Glelc(1, Jackson Mitch Trucco, Logan Tom Febes, Logan Rodney Mowery, Logan Greg Taylor, Meigs Mike Jac~n. Meigs Jim Thomas, Waverly Tom Thompson, Waverly Tim Blakeman, Waverly HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS - Mike Jones and Tony Tenaglia GALUPOLIS - Tim Tawney and Kevin Isaacs IRONTON - Pierre Tlsmo and Keith Clay JACKSON - Todd Davis and Brian Smith LOGAN - Jeff Ogg and Jeff Morgan MEIGS - Scott Pickens and Rick Edwards WAVERLY - Rusty Conley and Andre Pursell MOST VALUABLE PlAYER Mike Smith, Ironton COACH OF THE YEAR Bob Lutz, Ironton '· " Don 't you just WISH we could have elected Ted Koppel to something or other?" The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Page--2-The Dally Sentinel · The electionL_________W--'-il_lia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley.....,..J_r.: The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Athens · · Jackson " Waverly Galllpolls Meigs Ironton Lopn ... TEAM ~ 0 6 Jackson Athens 5 1 1 5 5 4 2 TEAM 2 4 Jackson 1 0 5 6 ~;,.,. A~ ~L Waverly 0 Melp Gallipolis 5 1 3 3 3· Most of the electricity that runs your electric appliances Is made from coal. Matter of fact, the American Electric Power System we're part of uses more coal than any other utility In the country. 4· (VanltJ AD G._.) 1 6 'I' 5: Ironton L (a--ve) r Lopn 3 2 1 w Ironton Meigs Lqpm 21 l8 ...... wi. 1 ·3 3' 12 7 8 11: 9j 1 1~ 1 u 9 And, since coatis plentiful and more economical to use than other fuels, and fuel is the major factor In the cost of making electricity, that's one big reason wtf./ we've been able to keep your electric rates below the national average. • •source: E.E.t. stattstlcal '18ai1>00k No. 48 November, 1981 . ~give it ourbest. 13 . OHIO POWER COMPANY \ • t /Ill / \ I h I / t/flil'-111111 �• Monday, November 8, 1982 POf!!eroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Calendar 'Great American Smokeout' poster winners announced Winning posters made by area LeCasto, Pomeroy, grade one. school children promoting "The First, second and third place Great American Smokeout," spon· winners In grades lour through six, sored by Meigs County Unit of respectively, are Becky Evans, American Cancer Society, were grade six, Portland, Matt DarUng, placed In the lobby of F armers grade six, Chester, and Jennt!er Bank and Savings Company Fri· Smith, grade lour, Racine. Honorable mention went to Meday by Paula Eichinger, Nurse of Hope lor Meigs County and chair· linda Dalley, Kenny Clark, David McMlllan, Brenda Taylor, Missy woman of the smokeout. There were first, second and Ann Marcinko, Monica Adams, third place winners .In grades one Tony Grate, Rod Newsome, Jill through three and first, second and Reynolds and Jay Reynolds. third place winners In grades lour through six. l1 "The Grea t Am e rican Smokeout" wtll be held Nov. 18, at which time all s mokers are encour· aged to give up smoking for one day In hope they can give up smoking FOR CHRISTMAS for life . Other posters made by area A Smal Depolit Holds Your children will be placed In busiSelection Until Christmu. nesses throughout the county . First, second a nd third place winners In grades one through three, respectively, are Andy Hlll, grade three, Racine, Julie Riffle, MIOOt f Pllh I ade three. Chester, and Ronnie MONDAY RACINE - Athletic Boosters at Southern Junior High wUl meet Monday at 7:30p.m. Everyone weloome. Parents of basketball players are urged to attend. Calendar money Is to be turned ln. POMEROY Chapter~. Royal ArchMasonswUl meet In special session Monday at7p.m. Work in most excellent master degree, Harold Rice, high priest. on this play In Saturday's 6-0 victory over Southern. GUTHRIE ADVANCES - Eastern's running back Troy Guthrie, (22) with ball, picks up yardage ......' \ ·. .'. .. . . SOUTHERN DEFENSE TOUGH -Southern's Wade Connolly (22) and Chad Roberts (74) lead del- downs at the 23. Eastern then began to thrive on Its "underdog" title, marching to the Tornado461n eight plays. The Purple Tornado gained pos· session followlng a Deron Jewett punt to the 17 yard mark. In 12plays the "!Ired-up" Tornadoes twisted their way to the EHS 43 yard line, but lost possession on a fumble. Eastern's Ken Browning becamse the first Eagle hero by securing the fumble In the bottom of a big pile. For the fi rst time this season Eastern began working on a n error free performance. The big story of the ga me came from outsta nding play on the line of scrimmage by both clubs. However, Eastern slowly sta rted to gain complete con· trol of the trenches, hammeri ng out chunks of ya rdage live yards In length per carry. Eastern linemen Jimmy Carte r. Todd Cle m so n, Tom Evere tt , David Gaul, Ken Browning, Larry Life. and Deron Jewett were credited with playing an outstanding game. That ex plosive comblnatlon put Southern on its heels most of the ga me, opening up wide gaps lor Eagle backs. Scoreboard ... Basketball Nal.klnal S.Skfthall ,\ .oMt·laUoo 8 yllw A.'i!!Odal.t'd 1"'.::A...,wn:RN ( 'ONFERENCE i\UaM\1: Dtvlllton W I. Pt·t. GH ., (] 1 fill Philadl'iptu.t '• I Krl t, PolSt on ~) ~ ~, I I :-.;f..... .1~ · ·~" 'jl.() 21.-, 1 1 W,L,hlnL'IOil 0 ·"'""' Yur k ~ 2 -01 MldweM DM•;Ion San ,\nt onio :, I ~ r 'IT\ 'l :.! [lron \ 'i'l L' t,th 0 Padfk DMslun ,, Sloan I~ · J.n; lJ(llOC'n Sta!P """""'' Ponland '"I San 0\('g() (I I I 1".1 -100 ~~ ... 1 D1 ~ (JX) ~ 0 1101 - I i\nW"\{'s 10.1 fii7 ffii .1 1, I Hw .. ron High school scores HI~ School FoothaD SatunllQ''ti ReMdt." \''1 400 1' ,. lndldtl..t I 2'i0 n{...'l'i,lfld n 'i .roo .11, ~»;TERN CONFF'.Rt:'\'0: K;tn~· '·' 1\nJ:{'lPS at Cal,l!aty - IiilO - .1 .1 .1 D<tthL" J..a; Ohkl fi67 C' hk.~o 'IUNdQ 'a G~ St. ~ at NY lalanders Montrrel at MlniK'SOta IOl ' ' { 'entral Otv'-'lon <I Mtl14 o1Ukt1' [)('rr·on Atl.tnta Wlnntpest ~. Caij:ary 2 Mond,.Y 'IIG!Vnffl F.dmontoo at Quc>bf'<' Wash1ng10n at Nc~· JE'rsry Akron K{'flmorP 6. Akron Cen·H014W 6. lif' Ansonia 24. 1\o.tln VallPy N. :.Jt Austlntown·F'Itch 12. YOUf\A. MOOIW":o' j 8UC'k{')'(' S 2.1. Bockcyf' N. 0 Buckf")'(' Trail Zanes. ROW('rans Ill Caft'Y :B. Buckf'yf' Central 0 Cln . Indian Hill Cln Anlk'rson ~~ Cln. Landmark 37. Mictllt>town Chr !i Cln. Summit ~. Cln. Coo nt ry Da ~ 0 Cin . Wf'Stf't'n Ull ls 21i. On. Hu.!!hNI 6 (lf'\/e. Bt>n«:tlrtlnf' 17. Parma Pml ua K Ll£>vf' . UnlvE'rsttv 22, Hudson W H.P. :n. :n. SI"TVI'O I 1fll 1•, ffi'j 1 tnl 1 1•1 I ·, lli6 '• 6 Satuniay';, Ciame; Phlladf'lphla 119. lb<ilon 11 ~ . '! m Allant.a 95. OPtrol r 9.1 Was hington ll9. Indiana u:,. (Tf Chlca,go 1:..'9. San D\f'fi!O U-1 "" ' Col. Of'Sak's 14. Col. Han k-y !I ruya~JGol Hts. 21. Lultrran W 0 Day. Cham.Jul 14. Kt>ttE'rln~ Altrr 0 Da y. MPadowdaiE' 'l.fl. Da.v . &>\mont l2 E Canton 22, Tuscarawas C<tth. 2'1. 111' Edison 21. Collins W. JkosE'rvf' fl F:\yrla Cat h. !ill. Lorai n Southvk>v.· 0 F'isl'f>r Cat h. 10. \ol. Hamilton ~· p. li lndian Vall1•y S 12. N ~'{'()fl'V'n;town 6 Lakf' Ca th. 10. Ck'\'f'. Cmtral Ca th li L.akf'Wood St. Edward IIi. Ck>\.·~ · St. J a;eph 12 Mai\'Prn .'\'1. Cononon Vat 0 Ma-.sillon 7. C;mron McKin koy 0 NNark Cath ..17. JotrLs!~ n Northrlliitf' Phol1lix 112. Dallas IOO !..a; An,I!\'IPS lOt Utah Ill\ Ol'flvPr 127. l.o ldt:11 Stall' II~ Por1l<lfld 110. Ntw York lrrl Sunda,y's Gavn.,; .' liorwalk St . Paul Soon An toolo 101. Phoenix I{J) i...o-. A n~k's 1m. Portland 1t1 FU:«isvilk> Eastrm 6. RacinE' Souttrm o Sr. Hmry lfi. Lima Cat h. 6 Parma Hol.v NarTlf' 14. Gilmour 0 ~'11 Garnf'!'o enslve assault on this play during Saturday night's season !lnnle at Eastern. The Eagles won, 6-0. Shaku Hts. 7. Valk>y ForJ:{' 0 StNbfonvl\lf' 19. St('Ubenvlllr r at h. 7 Tiffin CaiV<'r1 25. Sandusky St . M<try Tol. St Jotvl IIi. To!. Elow'sl'l>r 1 ~ 'futo!id8.)' '!(G IUOf"i :-.;l""'· J{' ~ a t NN · York [)r>t r olt a l Washln,gton Utah at San An tonio San 01~ at Indiana St•attlr <tt Chk'aJ!O Goldf'n Staff' at Por1Jand Bul!alo Hartford 7'l fi.'l 'li ~9 61 ., 'l2 ~ ~ ~ :,1 ~ 10 I I .1 Ptl< ~ ~~ 2-1 19 1:1 11 10 10 'tl 51 ~7 ffi ~ 00 5.'1 7 " 't 6 .l !l2f7~9 Norr"A Olv~lon 10 4 ffi 1 \.'t (blclljlO 72~1i2~9 Sl. l.n.i~ 7 7 3 10 I .1 2 ~ """'" Toronto 7 Vancoovt'l' 6 8 :\ 6 8 2 ~ ."f1 4.1 4li Sm)1thr OlvWon tAIAn.le!l 7 4 J :'J9 F.:dmonton 6 6 .1 n Wlnnll)ea 7 5 I 6..1 Catpry 7.1 Ill il 56 -·.Min-I " "' 9 <&II il 51 Montreal 4. Vant91Wf' 2 Phlladelphia &. NY IJianders l New yark Ran81!f1 2, Calgary 2. Ut' Tomnto 3. St. LcNlll. dr ~·­ Boston 7. Detroit 0 Washington 6. Hartllrd 2 Butl'alo l. vancouver t NY Js~rs 2. Phlldfplta 2 Chlc,_o 7. TtronfO 3 Pass attempts Completions I 29 123 I 8 2:S6 3 5 2 Interceptions 00 Eastern ~'Pin I - The Daily Sentinel I USPS lt~IICII A Olvhilua of MultJml'dl.ll. lnr . urda1 DIVtiiON 0 ltep)n ~ - Cll'vl'land ( ('lltral Ca tt'DIIc 91 ·fli'S. Mentor Lak(•(.ll t1DIIc7.0.2. E u· did, F rid a~· ~n 6 - Tolrdo Sl . francts 7..].{) vs. F:llda !1-4}.1. Lima. Friday ~ 7- YoungstO'o''n MQOfK'Y 7-2.(1 at Steutrnv illl' ]!}.0.0, Friday DIVfHON 01 Sentinl'l, Akron Rubtrr day Ill - F'osiorl<t St. Wf'n<Flln 9- I.(J vs. McComb J().(}.{l, Fa;torla. F riday Rqton 19 - Mldva](' lndlan Vallloy Nort h 9-Q.l vs. NPA·a rk Cath:llic 9- J.(J, Nf'Wark. Saturday Rqton !D - Mtddlt>tow n F l.'flwiCk v~ . Bradford 1().().{), Troy, Friday COWMBUS. Ohio jAP 1 - 'flw:o Ohio hiJ;:h rhool football rq;:lonal rhamplon· ship pairtng3 and slleti ttlls wl'('k w ith all kickoffs at 7::11 p.m.: $}5995 4-6.(1 On .. Month . .. .. .. ..... Otw Yt·u r . . s-uo . . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES . . .......... 15 Ct'nts : Datly . 15 " BA8EMLL SEATTI...E MARINERS-Added Jed Murray and Man You~V. pltcherl; Jamie Nelson. catcher: Jamie- AUen, third baseman: ~nell Coles, shortstop and Rod Aik'n. Ivan Calderon and Glen Walker, wt~etcrn to thflr «J.man roeter. AJ. !dgtied Larry Ander'lion, pllcher; Dan f'l. rava. catcher; Gaiy Gray and Daw Re'-'!t1ng, tint t:asemen: PaulSerna. smn. tizens wtll sponsor a free blood pressure clinic at tbe t(7N)Ihouse 'IUesday from 10 a .m . to noon. Ferndora Story, R.l'f., will have charge ri tbe ctlntc. Nu sub~·t' Lpltul\'i by ntc~if pt•nmth.'tl in towru; wllt'rt• hmtlt' t'Hrrit·r scn•tt 't' ts uvat lablc . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lruildt' Ohlu !.lWt't•ks . 2fi Wt·,·ks . 52 w~ · t· k s . . ... $14.04 . 127,:10 ' . . $al .ol8 RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet 'IUesday at · 7:30 p.m. at Southern High Ou~ill t'Ohln 1.1 W• ·•·ks . 2fi Wt •t•ks . 52 Wt•,•k;, ... $15.21. . .... $29.11;1 ... 156.21 ~hoot. ...... .,, : SYRACUSE PTO wlll meet 'IUesday at 7 p.m. The third grade class will be tn charge of the program. ...: .... ., ·<.· ,h , , ! • .. , ..•'-\,. ', • J· • ' LOWEST PRICES EVER· SEARS VIDEO ARCADE CONSOLE $1J4"* ,.,...,.,.,. l •o WI' /'>()t)o, .. •• ,• ,' ' ~ ··' ·"'.:• .··, . .. .. ,d .·... . •... . ··,,·.· ....,_.,..... . . ..... .. . ... ' . • . ~ :~~; ~ , .. . .. •·•....··• ' .. ...... . .,.· .. :·:::·:. .. . . . . . -. . .. .;. ·.. ~ ~ llltll TooU..,--- tJooJ To play, gently rub the covering off the circle to reyeal "Your Number." Then rub the covering off the center of the wheel . If "Your Number" matches any of the numbers inside the wheel, you win the prize shown in the segment where the match is made. Prizes range from "Free tickets'' up to $5,000. But don't stop there. Good fo"rtune could smile upon you again! Rub the covering off the BONUS DOUBLER. If that number matches "Your Num· ber" you DOUBLE your winnings! WEDNESDAY t.JIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p .m. at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Harry Davis and Nina Bland, co-ht81e11Je1, Final work on ce- .Authoriied Catalog Merchants : G1111 & Patty Gibbs . con- POOI'&tU. I On average, I in 5tickets wins. ramiC ProJect. SAN DIEGO P~ Rul<l"l WASHI NGTON FEDERALSSignm Tim Sv.ttdaand Paul Mcl<mll")', defen. sNe enctl, and Mlke Lemon, ~. . Get in on the excitement, the adventure, and the money! Play Ohio's new Instant Lottery, Wheel of Fortune. Every ticket gives Y0\1 a chance to win up to $10,000, fast-and maybe even a million! A o ne million dollar fortune! EAST MEIGS - Eastern sBnd Boosters, 7: 00 p.m. 'lUes-: day tn band 'rooot ri high school. CU1'20% 108 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. "' ' HOURS: · PHONE: Mon . ..•T uea.·Wlid.·Frl. (0hlol992·2178 :Thurl. 9to 12 How to collect your winnin~s. Win up to $10,000 fast! POMEROY - Meigs Vocal Music ~s wtll meet at the high school Tuesday at 7: llp.m. All parents are urged to attend. s.... ..--r-._ Play Ohids New INSTANT Uttery Wheel of Fortune POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorbr· tty, 'IUesday at 7: ll p.m. at Meigs Inn. Connie Dodson and Tonya Davis, hostesses. p.m. tn the t<M'1'1 hall at Chester. listed in Sears 1982 Christmas Wish Book . league ayatem. N.-...&Leape """· POMEROY - Aglow Bible studies, 7 to 9 p.m. Thesday, : home ri Joan Wolle, Joyce Hlad on "Promises ri Heallilg." ~· Stnlugll18', Joesm_.lllld Thad Bosley, outllelden to their minOr Jones. outfielder, to a nll.lti·)'PU' PUNEY, W. Va.-TheGrubb Family Singers wtll be at Mt. UnIon Church on 'IUesday at 7: 30 p.m. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. ~ ~ · ·· • • ol" ALL VIDEO GAM£ CA6T81DGES ABed 111d aBedroom In One The Eisenhauers HARRISONVR..LE Senior CI- CHESTER Township TrQs· tees will meet 'IUesday at 7: 30 Layaway Now for Christmas · Love, TIJESDAY SuhstTII)t'rs 11111 lil's tn n~.: lu pay lht· l'Hrricr rna y rctntl tn cul vHnt ·t• dm•d tu Tlw Ot~ily , St ·nlmd nn a J. 6 nr 12 mnnlh basts. Crt!llit will !.>I· ~ 1 v cn t.:arrtcr t•cu·h tt1unth. ~~~~SIVE $118!~• New Padded Cedar Chest by Lane one through six throughout tbe county participated tn the poster rontest to promote the smokeout day to be held Nov. 18. Eichinger placed the winning posters tn the lobby at Fanners Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY - Meigs County • Camera Club Monday, 7:30p.m., Meigs Museum. Slide and print contest to be held on !all scenery. Members pennltted to take either two slides or two prints. ByC• nitr orMolor Ruuk Orw wt•t•k . . . ...... ... . . . . $1.00 VIDEO ARCADE II ..._._ · ... SUBSCRIPTION RAnli 1)..().0 at Saturda~· ~n II - McConfi{'SVUIC Mor,gan 10. O.(J at Ironton 1_9.(}.0. Saturday Redan l2 - Urbana J().().(J vs. Hamilton Badin 7·1·1. MJddll'town. Saturday DIVfUON IV ~n L1 - lnck'pmlk't\('(' J{).O.() vs. Wf' lllngton ~J.O. Lorain, Friday ~n 14 - Ros.s!ord 7·2·1 at An"hbold ltl.(}{l. Sat w'day RePJn U - Crook.<iVIIlf' K-2·0vs. Nc+ sonvillf'"York IO.M, l.a n('astf'r. Friday Rqton 16 - WP!iit Jl'!!f'rson IOOOvs. Cincinnati Madeira 64{1, Col~ FOOlball Hall of Fan'!('. Kin gs Island, F'r1da y DIVtiiONV Kqton 17- Mingo Junr:tlo n K-2·0 vs. Ashta~la St. .John ~."HI. Warrm. Satur ~n WINNING POSTERS- Paula Eichinger, Nurse of Hope lor Mdgs County and chairwoman of ''The Great American Smokeout," sponsored by the Meigs Coonty Unit of the American Canoer Society, displays ooe ol lbe winning posters. students In grades POMEROY PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m. with guest speaker, Candy Joachum, speech therapist. Inland Dau- POSTMASTER : Send itddress lo The Ditily Ill Court Sl.. Pomeroy , Ohio 4S769. RePn !I - Struth.•rs W2 vs. Akron Elyria Ca tiDltc Attorney-At-Law York. N~tw York 10017. Friday Bowl, Saturday fk>Jion 10 [l(oiJI.'VU(' If).(}.(), Prao~, ly KePtn II - Miami Tract' 10.0.0 vs. Co tumbus BN>chcro!t 9-Hl. Upper Arlington. St Vlncent ·St. Ma ry K- H Tht- As.sociuh.•d Pr~ts.s As:wciulion Hnd t~ Am~trkitn Nt•wspo~l)t!r Publishers ki.sot.'IHtion, Nittiornll AU v~t rtisin~ R~tpres~t ntKli V~t, Brt~nht~m N~tWSJltlpl!f &ales, 733 ThirU Avenue, New JENNIFER l. SHEETS RUTLAND PTO, Monday, 7:30p.m . at the school. All those worlttng at the !all festival, Nov. 12, 7to9p.m. are asked to attend. Publisht.'ti t'Vcr y t~ftl!rnuun , MunWty ~~~'lliiUJi · l Friday , Ill Court Stn 't!t, by the Ohio Publishm~ Compt~ny • Mullimffiia, Inc .. P•Hncruy, Ohio 45769,992-2156. St.'t.'tlflt.ll.·lass • posWKt' puuJ ttl Pomt'roy, Ohio. M ~t m bcr : CONGRATULAliONS SYRACUSE - Free skin testtng wtll be held Monday at Syracuse Municipal Bulldtng from 5:llp.m. to 7:30p.m . Blood pres· sure will be taken at the aoove time by members of the Syracuse EMS. 00606 0 0 0 ()....0 Southern OJVt;ION I Ml>ntor 9+0 vs. &>rl'a lfW 0. Baldwtn-WallaN' Collll:£1. Sa tu rday ~WK~o n 2- Sandusky ItJ.O.O at M assll· IOn J(}.{)-0, Saturday Rf'~km :1 - Up!X'I' ArtlnjZ!on 8.2-0 ut C.ahanna !J.J.(I, Satuniav ll~·~tlo n~ -Cinclnnm! PrlnCf'ton P.. I.O vs. Cincinnati Moellrr 1000. Col ~£' Football Ha ll of Fam£>. KlnRS Island Sat · 0 0 6-'r.i 3-71 40 P lays from scrimmage Score by quiU1er8: RACINE - Twin City Shrine Club will meet Monday at the shrine Club tn Racine. An oyster supper will precede the meeting beginning at 7 p.m. Officers for 1~ wOl be elected. All area shrtners are Invited. 0 I 1 2·10 2·36 Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalties Punts (W,_Ve.I773-91S77 '' Yards passing Total yards POMEROY - Meigs County Image Seekers Camera Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Contest on autumn scenes - oo mounts. S E 8 1j; 32-122 61·227 Playoff schedules Weekend Sports ~kQ gop; 2 New Jersf'Y 1. Detroit 1, Ue t.oo """"" ~ P I - 2 Yards rushing -"' POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans wtll meet Monday at 6: ll p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ,.' SOUTIIWEm' Baylor 14 . Arkansa s 17 E. Droilna 40. Texas·Artlngton 2-a Nf'W M e.ldro Sr ..'ll. K Tf'xas St . 19 SWttvorn Mf'lh. 41. Rti.Y' 14 T<'xas ."111. Houston 0 TPXa~ T('{'h Iii. TPXa~ Chrl.~tian 14 Thlsa 59. W. Tf'x.as St. 21 l9 5.1 fiB ~sG.rnm I!UllaiO 5. - ~ Transactions CampheU ('ooii'Mi t:t' M1nnesot.a Eastern ra n out the clock and clinched the win. Four Eagle backs had exceptional ground games, led by Troy Guthrie who carried 12 times for 63 yards. Cliff Griffith was 15 for 61, sophomore Ronnie Hensley 12 for 59 and Mark Holter 10 for 39. Southern's Wade Connolly led all rushers with 70 yards on 17 canies. Greg Nease gained 43 markers on 10 attempts. Guthrie grabbed two Mike Jones' aerials for 28 yards. Deroo Jewett grabbed another for one yard, while Southern's Connolly gained one on the reception. Guthrie had eight tackles anp Carter six to lead the winners. Department Flrst dO'Nns heritage house of shoes PORTIAND PTO, 7 p.m Monday at the school. ' ~ 2 AdiVUS Ot\· ~kln 10 1 7~ Mont reel Boolon Switched to Saturday night was the Rossford (7·2·1) at Archbold (10. ().{))contest In Division N . First· round Division V games Friday night pit Fostoria St.Wendeltn (9·1.0) against McComb (1040) at Fostoria and Middletown Fenwick (4-6.0) against Bradford (1().().0) at Trov. Warren.w \111' 1JI.. Elyrla W. 0 Y(•ll'lol. East 21 . YotUIJo': . Chaney li YCllllol R a~·m 7. Young. South .1 "atlonal Hock!')' l ~t«tU' \\'akfi ConfcrtftCJI' Patrick DlvWon ~· l T Gfo' GA ~ goes to Ga hanna (9-1.0) . In Division II Friday night, Cleveland Central Catholic (9-1-0) plays Mentor Lake Catholic (7 .(). 2) at Euc· lid, Toledo St.Francls (7·3.0) draws Elida (9-0-1) a t Lima , Youngstown Mooney (7·2.0) playsa tSteubenv Uie (1040) and Miami Trace (1().().0) at Columbus Beechcroft (9-1-0) . Division III regional titles will be settled Saturday night with Struth· ers (9-0-2) facing St. Vincent · St.Mary (8-1·1) In the Akron Rubber Bowl, Elyria Catholic (9-0-01 visit· tng Bellevue (10-().0), McConnels· ville Morgan (1040) playing at Ironton (1040) and Urbana (1040) drawing Hamilton Badin (7·1-1) at Middletown. In Division N Friday night, it will be IndePendence (10.().0) aga inst Wellington (9-1.0) at Lorain, Crooks v ille (8 ·2-0) aga ins t Nelsonville-York (10.0.0) a t La ncaster and West Jefferson (10.(}{)) play· . tngCtnclnnatiMadeira (64.0) at the College Football Ha ll of Fame. l.1 Hockey PJnlburRh By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)- Cincinna ti Moeller, the winner of an unprecedented five titles, joins 10 other former champions tn the 1982 Ohio high school football playoffs. Steve Klonne, the thtrdcoachln as m any seasons for the Cincinnati all· boys parochial school, guided the Crusaders to 10stralght regular season victories. Moeller, the state big school pla~off champion tn 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979 and 19~. suffered a 13-0 finals loss against Canton McKinley last fall . The Crusaders were then coached by Ted Bacigalupo, the successor to Gerry Faust, now at Notre Dame. Youngstown Mooney, Akron St.Vtncent·St.Mary and Middletown Fenwick have won two previous playoff crowns. F enwick was the surprise entry In thts year'spostseason elimtna lions, losing six of 10 games during the regular season. Other former state playoff winners In the 1982 playoffs are Cincinnati Princeton, E lyria Catholic, Ironton, Crooksville, NelsonvilleYork, Wes t Jefferson a nd Newark Catholic. Moeller's Crusaders are rematched with Cincinnati Princeton (8-1.0) Saturday night at the College Football Hall of Fame at Kings Island. The Crusaders rolled past Princeton 56-7 tn their final regular season game Friday night. In the other Division I playoff games Saturday night, Mentor (9·1· 0) will lace Berea (10-{}{}) at Baldwin-Wallace College, San· dusky (1(H){)) plays at Massillon (JO. ().{)) while Upper Arlington (8-2.0) Warrm W. R("S('fV{' Zl. WarTt'fl H urcUn~ An~ll.., NYls.l('S II~ Phllat:k'lphlol " li NY R.an wr; 6 II New Jf'~· .1 ~ Wuhlngtoo ~ the game. Following that big play Quarterback Tony Riffle threw the frigid pigskin Into the endzone where It fell lncomplete on each three occasions after bounding from offender to defender before rolltng to the ground. On the next play Deron Jewett snagged an Interception, two yards deep In the endzone . J ewett, who was one block away from a r ace to the endzone, was met at the 15 yard line, thus securing the game for the Eagles. Playoff berths are announced Tot Srou 4l. Tol. Woodward 0 Tol. Stan 21, Tol. Maromb>r 6 Urbana 14, SprinJ;:. NortheastPrn fl Venan,RO 1Pu .1 Ch ristian 17, Ll'df.!('ffi()nf Phut111X at HCllston Atlanta al Oml'l'r K:m" as ('If'.· at I a; halted by a barrage of Gold Southe rn jerseys, and the score was 6-0 with 7: 20 left In the third period. After Eastern's kickoff Southern tried a comeback, but gave up a diving Interception to David Haw· thorne. The Eagles penetrated SHS tenitory with much vigor to begin the fourth fra me, but the 15 play drive stalled on the 29 yard line . Southern played Its biggest hand of the night In the finale, but when the fog had lifted Eastern called the Tornadoes' bluff. Southern, more determined than ever, showed Its determined. spirited effort In the drive as It marched to the EHS 19 ya rd line in 15 plays. The Tornadoes pounded out a first down at the 19 with 1: 21 left In Srn('('a E . 16. Lucas 0 So J.:affif•s scheduJM I 2.1. Nf'W l...onaln 6 Sc-ali If' 102. M llwaukr'f' !ll Bosron 102 N~· Jf'I'Sf'V UIJ In 11 plays Eastern drove consist· entl y downfleld before SHS tight· ened its belt at the 24 yard line. Southern punted after three downs. where Eastern grabbed the pigskin and In nine plays scampered Into Tornado territory. EHS punted to the five before the visitors ran out the clock to end ihe ha lf, ().{). Southern handled the opening kickoff, but was forced to punt by the "green wave" defense. On the ensuing Eagle drive the hosts flew from Its 26 yard line a nd Into the end-zone on 16 plays, capped by a determined four yard plunge by Cliff Griffith. The scoring drive went a total 74 ya rds despite two 15 ya rd penalties along the way. The PAT run was y AWAY NOW HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 7: ll p.m . Mon· day at the church. Billie Jo Krawsczyn to have the program; Beulah McComas the . pledge service. Everyone to take .canned fooctfor the hungry. Griffith's third period TD gives Eagles 6-0 grid victory By SCOTT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Despite near freezing temperatures. Eastern's Eagles warmed up the scoreboard and the hometown fa ns Saturday night during the third period when Cliff Griffith darted Into the end· zone for the ga me 's only score, glv· lng the Eagles a 6-0 shutout over Southern 's Tornadoes. Deadlocked 0·0 at halftime . Eas t· em had established itself with a successful running ga me. In the second half. the troops of Coach Arch Rose marc hed down field without Incide nt , enabling the hosts to c la im "t he Ba ttle of Me igs Coun ty." Easte rn . playing the role of "sleeper" for most of the season, awakened to end the yea r with a 4·5·1 overall record. 2-2·1 In the SV AC. Southern dropped to 4-6 overall a nd 2·3 in loop play. In th ree crashing plays from scri mmage. following Southern's opening kick, Eas tern was forced to punt. On the punt . Southern gained a break by blocking Eas t· ern 's boot on the EHS 30 yard line. On lour consecutive blasts Into the line Souther n was repelled on r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; How to get ia oil the Sl Millioa fortuae. Rub up a winning "Free Ticket" and you're eligible' to win the Million Dollar Prize. At the end of the game, a dra)Ving will be held from all redeemed and signed "Free Tickets." One lucky person will win' the $1 Mllllonl 9 to IS s.t. 8 to 2 Holders of tickets claiming Free tic ket (s), $2, $4, $5, $10 or $20 may have the ir tickets validated and paid by any Licensed Lottery S~ les Agent. When redeeming them, be sure to f1111n the back of your winning tickets . Holders of $40, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 claims must submit their tickets for validation at Ohio Lottery Regional Offices in Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland , Columbus, Dayton, Marietta or Toledo. Do not mail winning tickets. Prlze·wlnnlng tickets must pnss the Lottery's required valld.11tion . Deter· mlnatlon of winners and lhe awarding o f prizes are subje<:t to Ch.11p1e r 3770 of the Ohio Re vised Code, the Rules of th e Ohio Louery. Se<:tlon 3770:1-7·30 o f the Ohio Admlnlslrallve Code. and all entry. dalm . re«lpt validatio n and olher .11ppl lcable procedures o f Its Director. The LotterY will no t be responsible for misprinted, mutilated or fo rged · tlc:kets. Odds of winning On average, one In nve tickets Ia a prize wlnneri·Per each million ticket• sold. there are 50,000 chances to win a Free Ti cket: 5 000 chances to win IWO Free Tickets. 120,000 t2 prizes; 10,000 $4 prizes. 13.000chanceslo win $5; 1,000 chances to win tJO. 650 $20 prizes: 100 t40 prizes. 40 chences to win $500: 3.3 cNnces to win tJ,OOO. Five: t!i,OOO prizes and 1.66 $10,000 prlrea. One Orand Prize of $1 Million Is offered, based on the sale Of approxlm•telyl' million tickets. , All Prize Claims must be validated by the Lottery. An equal opportunity employer. I ' \J ,, I �Page 6-- The Daily Sentinel Investiture service held for Big Bend A candlelight Investitu re service for ni'W leaders highlighted the Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit meet· lng Thursday night a t the Meigs Inn. Conducting the ceremony was Mary Ash. the training coordina tor with Kim Cogar, Pam Ash. Susan Jett and Debbie King serving as the color guard. The new leaders inves ted were Carolyn Smith. Sandy Luckeydoo. Pany Pickens, Edna Hunnel, Debbie King, Amanda Stobart . Betty DUI, Mary Newell, Susan .lett. Susie Sti'Wart, a nd Janice Haggy. Other ni'W leaders to he invested a t a la ter date are Pam Pennings, Debbie Ra wlings, Karen Triplett . Judy Humphreys, Martha King. Cat hy Coa tes. and Susie Metzer. In the ceremony the girl scout laws were given by Harold and Rhea Norris. Edna Hunnel. Debbie King, Shirley Cogar, Amanda Stobart, Carolyn Smith, Patty Pickens. Lynne Armes. and Donna Goode. Service aide bars were awarded to Kim Cogar and Pam Ash of the Southern Cadette Troop 11l5 by Mrs. As h, troop leader and trainer. To qualify for the bars. the girls completed the leadershp course. "Let's Get Started" and will work with another troop for three months. Super troop awards given by the Black Diamond Council of Girl Scouts were presented to Tammy Capehart of the Meigs County Senior Troop 1~8 for Gertrude Casto. leader; Donna Good, Junior Reeds· ville Troop 1015; Lynne Arms and Debbie Buck, Pomeroy Brownies 1.271; Sandy Luckeydoo. Brownie Monday, November 8, 1982 .P omeroy- Middleport, Ohio Troop 1254, Middleport; Mary Ash. Racine Brownie, 12'\9, and Janice Haggy and Marlene Swa rtz. Pomc- areas' Dec. 4. A report was given on the Plans were made fol"the scouts to march in the Christmas parade on Area 3 meeting held In Athens Oct. 28, and the cadette event held at Camp Sandy Bend. Day camp training was set for May 20-21 at 6: ll p.m. to 2 p.m . In January a junior overnlgbt with a folk dance workshop will be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Cathy Coates was appointed to have t!J . i == · - =-=---= ' ~ -::-='" i -=----- " "~'"'''"o-""' ' " • l ~•oot •·· ~" •P•·• • "'I••"' • • I f••~ot I••""' •P•·''"''" .. "' ' ' n-• "'""'".,..,,,,, u r'"''"'"""' I ~...._..., '"'"~" ...,............... .. ...,..,,... :r -an - ~ = \1 .. _ , . _ _ IIC I 1v . ...... [ .... ll ,.. ........ ·~··· ·-·" ''"'"' v............ , \oO ,.. ..... '"'" I ' "0\olo· ·~•·• '" ' "'''"' II .,,_..,.,. \ o~ · J/ ..,.,.1~ ......... 1. . \ol• ............... I.O o<l• ... "~· .. ... ,..... , . .. .. ........ .. .. ............. 1) . ...... ~ . . 10·20·1 mo. pd. ~ ~~··ft·- < ,.,,.w,,., .,_,_, .............. . . . . lit-··-· ,__ " &.. ....... 1, ....... . .. '"'"""MI"•"I .. ~o•nl <I '"'"' ' "'' •J '""""" •I <w••••no·ft Ol ' ' " " t Qu opm••nl .. ,_ ......... .. ...... ....... . . ......,.,. " ............. . . .."" .______ __.:. · ·~-·'"'""'' ""' ''~'" '" •v a. <~~-u .. • " K 9~ 10 I! 11 It 14 II I& It IR fl UTILITY BUILDINGS Private Parties Available Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Nites Sat.-Sun. Afternoon Check our skate prices before buying. PHONE 985·9996 or 985-3929 10·2()1 mo. Sires lrom 6'•6' 'Up to 24'•36'. Insulated Dog Houses 'I\ 70 ~ ll90 \\9 90 p .m . In Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . night 11arting Oct. 9 116:30 - - - - - - - ·ItSacred Heart Church Baz· aar. Nov. 11 . from 4:30-9 pm. Dln~or. gamoo, fancy 614 9921 181 Rt. 3. 8oK54 Racine. Oh. Ph' 614-843-2591 10·6-Uc· Pursuan t to Oh10 RPv1sed CorlP Sect1on 1513 07 tBl 121 {I) not1ce 1S herPbv (\lvf'n ot appliCat iOn lor d nmm1 t to condu c t coat m 1n 1n(\ and 1ec:lamat10n opf'r.lt rons at th e '\ li P. at thP Me1q <; No 1 M1ne. owned hv Southf'r n Oh1 0 Coa l Co P 0 Box 490 Athens. Oh1o 45 701 ThP " ''"' 1S loc atP.f1 1 6 miiPS r•(ISI ot S<!IPrn Cen tP.r ,ldt<l('f'nt l 1n ,1 nor lt1f'rly rl1rPC · tron\ tn St3tP RoutP 124 1n MPII JS Countv Q h 10 More spe · 1.d1r ra ll y thl' s1tr rrrn rprf!S par · t1ons o f SPct,on<; 8 ,mel 16 <1nrl Fr ,l\. tiOns 1 2 b ann t 2 I Sec hOnS 9 an rl !:II rn S.l iP.m Town Ship T SN R 15W 1n thf! holl ow of Par kl' ' nun anrl1ts un · namecf tr1but .1r 1PS Th e des · c:r rhr>d area rs CO illdlllerl rn lhP WdkesviiiP anrl Rr1tlanrl US Gf'oiOQ •cal S11rvf'y 7 5 m1nutP Quilrl rJn(\IP. maps A copy of the applrca1100 1S JvarlilhiP lor puh · he rnspec t1on ,11 thP oii1CP ot thP M P. r(JS Coun ty RPC:O rrler W11 t trn rorresponcfenrf' conr.Prn rnn the app i1Cill10n rn,ly hf' suhm1tted 10 1hn Q,v, sron of RPclamat1on. Fount.11n Snu<Hf'. Atuldmn B-3 Colum!)tJS Oh10 CASE NO 2376' f•nal Ac· count of Georqe Douqlas Lowth er and ·Kathryn S Spen ce r. Co-Executors of the ~ - work, baked goods & many other stands. Doorprlzeaev· erv VJ hour after 6 p.m. 3 Announcements vooool_.,, , .... , Estale of George J LoWiher. Deceased CAS E NO 22153 Second and F1nal Account of MarVIn Kelly. Guard1an of ths Guardian Ship Estate of Floren ce Mclaughlin CASE NO 2 3460 FnSI Ac· count of Nell1e Mane Watk1ns . Guard1an of Ahce Ma e Bnckles. an Incompetent Person CAS E NO 2 t t t 9 Seventh Annual Account of Verl1n How· ery. Tru stee o f !he Trust Created By Item Second of the l<~s ! W1l l and Testament of Edd1e Lou Hovvery. Deceased CASE NO 23 63 5 f•nal Ac t9B2 Sa1d Board of Edu cation reserves the r1ght to accept or re jec t any and all or parts of any and all b•ds Board o f EducatiOn Eastern Loca l Sc hool D•slnct Elo1se Bost on. Treasurer 389 00 SA 7 Reedsville. Oh1o It IJB 15 22. 3tc count o f Barba ra Elberleld Keller Dolan. Executm. of the Estate of All an H Ketl er. Deceased Unless except1ons are fi led thereto sa1d accou nt s wn be lor hear1nq before said Court on the 7th day of December . 1982. at wh1 ch t1m esa1d accountsw1llbe co ns1dered and cont1nuOO fr om day to day unt1l l1nally cflsoosed room. Grace was given by Caryl Cook and refreshments of cake, mints. nuts. punch a nd coffee were served. Attending besides those named were Margaret Bailey, Nanna Baker and Nancy, N~ttie Moore, Hariett Sterrett, Phyllis Skinner, Debbie Queen and Tammy, Diana Brewer, CharUe and Travis, Kathy Young, Chuckle, JuUa and Brian, VIcki Harris, Kimberly, Timothy and Mindy, Flossie llieison, Georgia watson. Lisa Koch. and Brad Young. Others presenting gltts to the honored guest were Edna Slusher, OnNovember3. 198 2.1 nthe' Me•gs Coun ty Proba1 e Coun .. Case No 23678. CaroO>n L 1 Pr1ce. Porlland. Oh10 45770 was appo1nted Execu tr 1x of the estate of Hubert M ~1ce. deceased . latP.ol Pmtlan ·. Oh1o Raben E Bu ck Probate Judge Clerk f t tJ B. I 5. 22 3tc .. -L.o-&ly -Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas Unes -SeptK: Systems LARGE OR SMALLJOBS PH. 992-2478 If.7.1 mo. pd. FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON I I lULTOI r 1 II I Wr ite ytNr own ad and order by mail wilh this I coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get I resu lts. Money not refundable. ·I Nam•----------Addreu----------------- Phone-· ----------------one Print word in each space below. Each In· lilial or group of ligures counts as a word. Count name and address or phone number If used. You'll get beHer results if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel To 15 reserves the right to classify. edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be --+--t--t--1---! put in the proper ·~~j_-~~~~~~~j classification If you'll These cash rates check the proper box I' include discount below. I' )Wanted )For Sale 2. 3. 22. 4. 6. 23 . 24. 25. 7. 26 . B. 9. 27 . 28. 29. )For Rent 1. 5. 10. 11. 12. .._ , -"-::.;·_ __ 13. - - ·- - - -·- - 14. - - ·- - --- - 15. 16. I1 I' I i 32 . . - - - - st. 33. •Walhera •Oilh- waahefs •Ranges •Rofrigorotors 2-26-Hc AUTO 1 PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-ttc Route 1 Long Bottom, OH .. 45743 985-4193 10/18/1 Will consist of freehand and bene h rest evantl. Rifles and scopes not in same cate gory. Muzzle shoots on Dec. 19, 26 and Jon. 2. All Giveaway ANY PER SON who has anyth ing to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this co lumn. There will be no charge to the advertiser. kitchens, ba· throoms, roofing; carpet, ceramic tile, cement worlt, paint· ing, storm windows, siding, andy type of remodeling. Commercial or Reildential OVER 16 YEARS . EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES I &muct\ 1 Owners: Osby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH . 992-6370 10/24/ttc with reusable Dra n making porto. Aloo a Radio flyer 13 Call 61 4-3BB-B201 . RAW FUR BUYER Beef & deer hides, Ginseng, trapping suppltea. George Buck ley, call 614-664-4761 . Hours week days: 6 to 9PM . Weekends : 12 noon to 9PM . BEDS-IRON , BRASS . old fu miture, gold. tilver dol lara, wood ice boxes , stone jars. antiques, ate.. Com plate households . Write: M .D . Miller, At. 4 , Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992-7760 . Gold, silver. sterling, je welry . rings. okl coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber to . ,of heUth ~Ph.742~2328 11·3·1 mo. CARPn msurance . OHIO VALLEY Specials. 11·8-1 100. $2.25 for each pattern. Add 51K for each pattern f01 postaae and handlina. Send to: Anne Adams 49 1 Pattern Dept The Daily Sentinel 243 Wesl 17 St., Neir Yott, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and Srtl£ NUMBER. Be smart. be successful. sew a new wardrobe with out NEW LIVE IN THE COUNTRY - 35 acres . NOW'16'1 so. YD. tNSTALLED & bake urit~ rehi(l!tator, outcell..,nd lentl!s in cattle. ONLY $20,000. Complete Remodelinc. Roofine of all types. Worbd ·in home aru 20 yellS. •. . FREE ESTIMATES ~edil: and &~< All •e avii~'*'· level CAU 843-3322 9-17-2 mo. Pd. ' land for parNre Aslti1g $23,00UOO each. SUPER -4yearoldbri:kraoch.Nice t----------1 TamiytOomwilttwoodllJrlingfi'eplace. 2 bottts. dinin& car[X!Iin& !nishe:l2 car See or phrine NOW _ Davis-Quickei Insurance ·company . 111 LIJIII S1rHt NIW ~"· VI. 25215 ,.PH. (304) D2·2U7 .Aaei1CY· .Inc: , "Aoro. Ftoln 111e Courthoulf In ......... ... ........... ,........ ........... CONTRACTING tdumptndl ..... ==IIIII - ~· . . . . .d PH. JIM CU'IIDRD . PH. 992-a77 ' . i0/2411 mo. ~-not ,, Pts. LOW PfiiCEO - You 13n buy ltis one f'clt and do y.,. own redecoratin& 7 noms, 2 ptrd'tes, sttrage 111d 2 nice ~vel ids. Asi*Ia $16.500 b1 'hoe ' eReolntlltlllymo• rtve $6Z900. ~ tn TilE· TO BUY NOW !IIAT TilE INTEJiisT RATES ARE DOWN. WE HAVE Cll EFOII'II.CAU SUE. BRUCt 01 HE1.E11 AT 112-SilS 019tl·3325. Housing Headquarters 614-922-2770 or 992-27B2. LOST Large male Irish Saner 8a Mens pocket watch . Silver with Case watch fob . Help Wanted 3 Announcements SWEEPER and oowing marep•lr, & MT . 69 bod hospital with immediate openings for MLT &: MT. Comp•teaalary and fringe benefit package. Send resume orapplyin person to Oak Hill Commun ity Medical Center, 360 Charlotte Ave ., Oak Hill. Oh 46666 or call administrator p•rta, · •nd ouppllao.' Pick up and dellv· ery, D•vls Vecuum Cle•ner. ono half mile up Goorgao Cr•k Rd. Call 446·0294 .. No Hunting of any kind. day or night. VIolator• . wilt bo pro•cutod. Qn any of my larmeln Chuhlro T-ntthlp. J: Arthur Evano. TOBACCO FARMERS Wo wMI houl your tobacco frea ·t.o tlla H..,tington Prlda In toblcco market. Cal Paul Qolnao ot•1·1114·211&-1353, al!ar IIPM 44&-&2BII. Someone to baby sit 2 small children in my home Mon day thru Friday. Must have own transportation . Call Part -time Community Ser· vies Worker to work with boy handicapped with men ta l retardation . A high school degress and travel re quired; experience in work ing with persons with mental retardation is pre for further information . Buckeye Community Servi ces is an equal opportunity employer. lost-puppy . in 8 Mile Road area, Garman Shepherd and Collie mixed, mostly black. 304-675-2347. B Public Sale & Auction Mature person to babysit in my home. 6 days a week . 773 -5785 or 304-773· 9.1B5. on At . 60 to the Ford dealership. Having sold property and giving up Ford franchite will sell : complete line of ahop equipment, office equipment, pan. etc .. 4 air conditioners, much misc. Nothing shown before day of ule. Terms cesh or check with pdaltive I. D. Not reaponsjble for accidents or Ion. Every thing mul1 bo paid for doy of oate. Bring your lunch. Be on tine . Owner: Hermon L. Sk11ggo: phone 304-632-t41·9 or 304-442-9592.1n chargoof lelo: Bllt Jonoo & Ao.,c. Auctlon•r: Duane Smith & Auoc.' 9 Wanted To Buy ----------' WANTED-Iorgo hickory nuto. 'p hone 304-BB2· 3672. !mblam Club Chrllltman -------~· s7-. ....ar. Fri.. Sit. Nov.·t2 Wanted .,. HP Submarlibla • 13. Fri. 8· 7, Sat. 8·11 •. Etko pump and tM1k, 304-&711· 1480. lulldlng. ---------lc- Nursing in private home. Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt . Pleasant. Will give ref. if required . Caii45B·1B1B. Experienced mother would like to do babysitting In her homo. Celt 614-3BB ·97B3 after 4 :00. Would like to care for elderly peoP'e in my home. Expe - rie nced. Cotf 614 -245· 5486 or 446 -4954. 'hilA pial 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING for people who want to earn between $600 and $50.000 monthly through this " newett and fastest growing company in the nation " . Call 304-676- 1293. 22 Money to Loan Phone 446-2959 . AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus . Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours. Call 614 - HOME LOANS 14% fixod rate. Leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 -B00-341 -6554, WVo. 614-592 -3051 69B · 71 11 collect. AN OHIO OIL CO. offers WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques. farm. households. Ucensed Ohio-WVa . 304 - General Hauling and Tresh 446-1418. Lost -white German She pherd in TuppersPiains area. Red collar. Reward . 614 - WV ot Smlthoro, WV. Stay chine MLT ferred . Call 614-388-B875 949-2579. 1B Wanted to Do Custom Combining , corn Br: Colt 446-4030 . Dealership, Saturday, No vember 13, at 11 :00 a.m . Sm ithors WV. D & D Motor Salea on St. At . 60 East of Charles.,n. WV or 30 miles Southeast of Charleston. SWIMMING POOL - In tile backyard, 2 bts. 1 rO<Jll I ~ ~OtY hoote 3 or 4 l:l!tlrroms. 100dern kitdte~ l!rmaldn· in& car[leting, natur~ gas forced air lumace, lull ba"'m"'t and a new 2car garaf11'. Asking $Sl.!K!U STORAGE - 2 larfl! buitin&S. ooe It Pomeroy llld ore in Mlldleptrt. WW.w , LOST: 9 month old female Walker Coonhound, black. white & brown mar1cings. Lost in back of New Haven on Union Campground Rd . R8WZ1rd . If found call 304-BB2-2194, PUBLIC AUCTION Ford Superior Siding Co. Complete Gutter Wort, Lost and Found Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigmentl of new and Ul8d merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276· 3069. IJ-- - - - - - - - - 1 RACINE IIJIIU - Aittle 2 oodroorn llttne in the q>ulttY. Has tOOdtJfl 1~ baths, ctJttr.1l helt iltdwootfltumw.J.P. water. Hoose • oo~ 23 yea~ o~. W1ll EUGENE LONG take $2l000. Ask me about Allstate's Short -Term Heallh Policyhelps to protect you between jobo, ott. Dilqbility /nco,.. Proltdion- when you become totally disabled. Comp!"tht"'i"" Medi<ot~ prov1t!,a M~r Medjcal and Hoepital/Surgical ex~nae coverage. · AI...... U.-...Co .. ~. IL Over 100 easy styles' Plus ftee coupon lot any $2.25 pattern. Catalog. $1.50 AU CRAFT BOOf(S .. $2.00 each m -Ripple Crochet II 7-EISJ Art of Needlepoinl 123-Stitch 'n' Petcll Quills 129-Quick 'n' EISJ Transfe11 Books and Catalog - add 501 each lot postage and handling. 12•10. 1Jtci>sed tub bat~ sloowet, cook _;,tlr_94_9-_21_60_.::to::.;l2:::5/~tt.:Jc 6 FALL-WINTER PATIERNCATALOG. tOOStly ~vel . FMwood 111Q(jfe llttne &lflll'! and ~rge lot near R... '19" Rolls of 501 Nylon The shape ol the sheath IS nat· row yet soli. topped by a boat neck. eased by dolman sleeves. ThiS is our new MULlf·SII£ pat· tern with 3 srzes on one tissue. Easy Sew' Pnnted Pattern 4139: MISses S11es (8. 10. 11). (14 , 16. 18) Schools Instruction soybean . Call after 5. 4464745. at 614·6B2 ·7717 . core radittors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT Hill. FORD 992-2196 Middtepon, Ohio . 11·8-1 100. J~!sEST= 'Rt111111delinc good watch dog. 304-45B· 10B6. Order your regu lar srze. ' Stotm Windows & DooB Contmtrcial DOG, part Garman She phard & Collie, 3% years, We can repair and re- VIRGIL B. SR . REALTOR · 216 E. 2nd Sl. p hone H 614) ·992·3325 VINYL & ALUMINUM 5 Year President!• I We•r W•rr•nty. 2514. "~~~~.~~NANCE TEAFORD(B AND 'Roofin&ola•UIIypes liHldent & for)'Ou? · Nylon 5 puppies. 3 femala -2 male. Part beagle . 614 - 992 - cards Except on Perm. 15 be dono. Call 304-675 · removal Service. Reliable ond dapendebla. Coli 4467B8B oftar 6 p.m. 3159 after &PM 256-1967. male. 614-949-3070. $ Snowdan, 446-4290. buy · Basement 4 months old . 2 male, 2 fe - t.,-1/.. .... -1/J..... Are you payi ng too much fOf your hospital -health lnau· ranee . Call Carroll Oh. Coli 614-2B6-3074. Puppies. Garmon Shepherd . 11 We Honor Golden Buckeye Phone 379-2204. Wanted 6 wk s. old . Call 3 kittens-2 months old . 2 male, 1 femal e. 614 -742 - SIZES 8-18 surance Co . has offered aer: vices for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con • tact Foster Lewis. agent. Kitten s, 9B5 ·4134. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 SANDY AND BEAVER In· children . Celt 61 4-367· 0624. To good home. White doe Re x rabbit . Pet only. 614- 4739 Insurance --------~ Shop. Middleport . 992 · 3476. parakeet. 614-992-3377. 169 N. 2nd altere : Chlld' o pedal typo metal laundry . 614-992 -6022 . FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-26B1 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME Bring This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. NOll/ thru Oec. 31 KAYS BEAUTY SALON and tractor . Will consider one with broken or missing POT belly or wood burning stove. old bricks , reusable barn wood . Have small plumbing &: electrical job to Real Estate · General TOM HOSKINS Pit 742-2834 I ' Cars Situations Wanted porto. Coli 614-3BB-9303. 1 long haired Guinea Pig. 1 1----------+---- - - - --j .L -_ • Juck Jacks. 614-992-2969 . SERVICE Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PRES. REGUlATORS Free Delivery PH. 9B5-3B92 or 9B5-3B37 Greg Winebrenner 10/1111\mo. pd FREE ESTIMATES " l' price. Call 614-379 -2155 . No Item to large or to Small . Karate the ultimate in self Will buy one ptece or com - defence all private le11ons. plete household. New, used, Men, woman , & chlldren . lnor antique furniture . 614 - struction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni 992-6370. forms puchtng and kicking Used piano . Good clean bags , and protective equipstraw. Late model 4 wheel ment. Jerry Lowery 8a ANo drive vehicle . No trucks . Call ciates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson, 614-742-2790. Free to good home German Shepherd male. good with RADIATOR ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE 3-2~ · 1fc B-i 12 369: Booton, MA 02129. 446-B264. G&W CO. Also Transm•ss1on PH. 992· 5682 or 992·7121 1101 18. 25,11111 . 8. 4tc ·, CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. 985-3561 All Makes REPAIR_ . 34. 35. L-----~omeroy, Oh. 4:'~;;""':'""'---~~ 6 Rolls ol Anso IV Extro'Good Barns. •Dryers •Freaz8fl Roger Hysell GARAGE Wanted to buy tobacco poundage , will pay top wagon . Prefer good cond. 4 1017/1 100. EARN up to $70,000 e year! Use your wo rtc skills overseas . Write I.J .O .; P.O. Box Syracuse - Racine Area 3· 11 ·1fc ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ! For all your wiring : needs; furnaces : repair service and ; installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 3-l·lfc 30. - - - - -- - Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. . estimates, 949·2801 or · 949·2860. ,. NoSundayCalts K~chen Cabinets- Roof· "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ELECTRIC SERVICE ~1. ,I I t I· I 17. - _ _ _ _ I: I 18. - - - - - 1' 19, - - - - - 1 20. I• 1: 21. ) Announcement " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding ... ·MILLER •' Co . P 0 Box 490. Athens. '17" 992 -7212. 9B5 -4265 . 9B5-3505, or 9B5-432B. matches begin at 1 p .m . Prizes include money, turkeys, bacon and ham . H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS a roo . Phone 304· 27 3· 5675 . Will care forelderly person in my home . Room. board and Shoots Nov. 14, 21 , 2B. Print!'d Pattun forourcompeny . ThrM, part time management potidona available . Must be marrild • employed In lmm•dlete 446-0069 232B . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992-2174 BISSELL SIDING CO. 7-14-ttc I Ifl. no r1cP. rs herP.by g1vP.n of appliCJII On for a perm1t 10 con cltJI.t r:oa t m1n1nfl and rP.clamaliOn opera!tons at th fl S1!e o f the M etg~ Mtne No. 2. 0\l\lnf!rl by Southern Ohto Coa l 6 COAL DELIVERED We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson lng CAA County Safety film mower. Call 446-97BO. March I 2, 19B3. Forfurther The Ken Amsbury Chapter of tzaak Walton, Chester. is sponsering ita annual Slug Soft and Shapely! ley Piau. 446-B025 or 446-B026. Gallla County ar••· ahow· information or to enter, con · tact any member orcall614 - for more details and to ar- Opportunity Employer. we m•y h•ve •potition Buying Gold, Silver, Ptetl· ney, foryoo In tho Melgo, Maoon, num, old coina, acrap rlnga • sllverw•re. Dally quotes available . Also coina • coin supplies for Nle. Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Val - tiono . 614-949-2202 . All racks must be tagged and killed this year . range for an interview. Rto Granda College is on Equel time •nd can uH extra mo· Wanted to buy snow blade to fit a wheel horl8 riding dayo tlhould tolophona their local Ohio Bureau of Em· ploymant Satvices Office ton Wijhin 10 llile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 Miles $35.00 W'rthin 30 Miles PH. 992-2618 10/2111 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE tht Smalltst Heater to the ~rpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 YB. Experience Cone Section t 5 t 3 07 161121 . Syracuse. OH. ContJct Fern or C. T. PH. 992-7301 10/ 18/ 1 mo. wMkly . If you h•v• tpeN the evenings. Prize• Awardedl Judging is 130.00 10-28-1mo. FREE ESTIMATES ·.SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CAltAL . Townsh1p; T.9N.. R.15W. The Interested persons who have bean unamptayod lor • minimum of leY8n (7) LIMITED SUPPLY FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 742-2328 I 1£GAL NOTICE Columbus. Oh10 43224 . Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding .. •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 Open Tues. thru Sat. PH. 992-3982 For Appointmerrt 10·27-1 100. Pursuan T to Ohto Rev1sP.d Keith Harper, Connie Goodnlte, Tom Powell, Jeannie Buckley, and Jane Jett. · A vote ot thanks has been extended trom the PT0 ol those worked, oontJ:Ibuted and Judged the costumes. MASH CONSTRUCTION CALLAL t m1nu1e quadrangle maps. A copy of theapplrcation 1s availa ble for pubhc •nspect10n at the off tee of the M ags County Reco rder. Wnnen correspbndence coocern l ng th e application may be .submttted · to I he Drvision of Recla matton Fountatn Sqpare. Buildin9 10.5-1 mo. H. L WRITESEL 20% OFF ALL PERMS I Public Notice U.S, Geological Survey 7.5 Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·J·Ifc ROOFING SYRACUSE. OH. FAll PERM. SPECIAL --+--+-.,;.,:t-.;_+---i --+-+---+--+--i [H descnbed area is contatned m the Vales 'Mt~s and Wtlkesv1lle Dealer BUILT AND REWORKED quantity cooking progrom.I is Nov. 2B . Entry fao -$5 .00. hau6ng . Coli 446-2031 . I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfieds and Savel_! I EaStern Local Sc hool DIS!fiCT des1res 10 recf!1ve sea lOO brds on the foll ow1nll 1 Gasoline anrl oil 2 Tir es and tuhes 3 FueiCMI 4 FleP.! 1nsurancP In ordf!r to bP consrderrxl <11! Oh1o 45701 . The SJIB 1s located " ust soulh o ft he 1ntersectton of county roads 2 7 and 9. approx!mi.ltely 1 1 m1les sou theast of Po1n1 Rock tn Metgs County. Oh10 More spectftcally, the SIIB occup1es pori!Ons of Sect•ons 25. 26. and 31 tn Columbta Farm Equipment FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS -Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks ---------------------- Any person 1n1erested may file wn lt en exceptiOn s to sa1d accounts or to maners perta1n· +ng to the execut1on of thf> trust not lf!ss than f1ve day s pr1o r to th e date set lor he;mnq Robert E Bu ck RfALTORS: Heruy E. Cl~lllll. Jr.. GRI ............ ........................ ......... 992-6191 Dottie S. Tum• ...... .............................. ..................... 992-5692 Jan Tnasott ............................................................. 949-2600 Olfiot .. ............................. ...... ...................... 992-2259 ·syraruse PTO carnival winners named and Brian Anderson, the most original; Michelle Harris and Jason !>oweII, the funniest. Door prizes went to Janice Deem, Tara Wolfe, and Carol Theiss. Other prizes were won bY, Jack WiUiarns, Bernice Levacy, 45772 PULLINS EXCAVATING fessionals (This is not a OJ's TRADING POST New Holland.- Bush Hog Free Estimates ............ 1 . NOW AfFOtiOAilE- II Tl!rt1Jlt fiKed r.!le~ntet..t, wrth 5pertl!ntd.,.n. 11.625 percent varia(je rate Judy Jewell, Edna Triplett, Doiis Goodrich, Reva Bunce. Donna Thomas, John Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wehrung, Wanda Rizer, Rose Deem, Gladys Deem,"Rhea Deem and Teresa, Mildred Will, Clarinda Cooper, Mary Nease, Leah Nease, Faye Will, Gladys Walker, Joyce Williams, George Bunce, Marie Curd, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dallison, ""r. and Mrs. Ralph Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Justis, Wendy and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Judy McCullough, Elizabeth Smith, Sharon Stewart, Isabelle Couch, Marge Manuel, and Jeanie ADen. ~ til 11• room llkilf training po\ogram for a food ooovice. Pons pro- The Ken Amabury Chapter of lzuk Walton, Chetter. is sponsering a Big Whitetail Buck and Largest Grouse Tail Contest. Entry deadline Car parts, tires 8a wheels for of Layette shower held at Pomeroy church were carried out in thechurch social ....,..,..., ,_., _ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HUBERT M, PRICE, DECEASED C..oNo. 2367B NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY . NfAR POMEROY ElEMENTARY - three or lotK ood~1111s. huge fam1~ room, lui bas1J11en( nice level kot. $31,900. . left to right, Debbie King, Edna Runnel, Sandy Luck· eydoo, and Mary NeweU, and standing, left to right, Patty Pickens, Caroline Smith, Susan JeU, Susie Stewart, Betty Dill, and Amanda Stobart. '"',..""' u"" sealed btds sh all be rece1ved 1n the Treasurer's Of !tee by 12 o'c· lock noon on Dece mber 16. FARM - Ret!lltl!fed b.tr ootlroom farmhouse Twenty-or..:res,bO'nand other buidilgs. Sec~de:l C01Jntry sett~g oo gotxl rmd. $1.200 oown paym1Jlt, II penl!nt ~terest. 15year tetm.$414.68ptJ 1001th on $36,500 apiJ ... b~ance. Call totlly. CANDLELIGHT INVESTITJIRE - New lead,( ers were Invested In a candleUght ceremony during tbe Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit meeting Thurs- · day night at tbe Meigs Inn. Mary Ash, trabtlng coord~ .nator, conducted the ceremony lor front row seated, uo<ol j'""'"' ,,......,..., The Rio Grenda Colaga CfTA Poogrom is oeaking participants for a clau- AVAILABLE AT: Authorized John Deere, •Insulation •Stonn Doors •Sto...,.. Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Public Notice NEW LISTING - ,\pptoK. fOtJr and one-haW acres of grruntl ,o ~ lltus~ od ltaier. Allor $5,«lQ . fl, · ..... l ..... PubNc Notice 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 : ,._ I l l - - H ..... Ph. 992·2772 Real Estate . General ., . ,, u .s . Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio James Keesee JUOGE COMMON PlEAS COURT PROBA TEDIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers o f !h e follow1nQ named frduc1anes have been l1led m the Probatf! Court . Me1Q S C{).Jnty. Oh10 tor appr oval and settlement ~ .. v ... ,.,..... . · ·- - · - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, {1 11 8 l tc PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Public Notice IN THE MAmR OFSETTI£MENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· 1- - - - - - - - BATE COURT. MEIGS NOTICE TO BIDDERS COUNTY. OHIO The Board of Educat ton of Meigs County Senior Troop 1201i; and right front, Donna Good, Junior Reedsville 1015. Back row, Ito r, are Lynne Amos and Debbie Buck, Pomeroy Brow· nle 12'71; Sandy Luckeydoo, Middleport Brownie 1254; Mary Ash, Racine Brownie 1259, and Junice Haggy, Pomeroy Junior 12'76. ·-··- "" '"" •"'"' o... ~.. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE lelt is Tammy Capehart who accepted the award for ... .. _ ..... ......... ........ .. .. .........,.... r~ "'- ~ SALES & SERVICE WANTED TO BUY Otdfurnl· ACCEPTING oppllcatlono, tu 10 end Antlquoo of ott part time hotp , t1111. · kinds , cell Kenneth Swain, 446-3159 or 256-1967 In wookly , 10- 12 houn Racine Fire Dept. is sponaor· lng a gun shoot everv Sat. LANDMARK P&S BUILDINGS Golf Lestons . John Teaford . 'II 70 Tl4o POMI ROY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS BOGGS VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING MI - t _ . _ Olc.-t-••l><out"•• =~ ::.·:<>;::;' '"'"""' Public Notice SERVICE AIDE BARS - Meigs County's only girl scouts to receive service aide bars this year were Pam Ash and Kim Cogar. They are pictured receiving their bars lrom Mary Ash, training coordinator. .. IIV<-<1 1. '•"•'·••·• . ,..., P I~....,, 11 E oc •••""" .,•1*'""" ......... 1..01>\J... o ........ , M~~ Ko--O.o• Ooo4. ~ •.• • ,,_ ln--._.. ...... (_ .. ~ OJ 0/ .......... .. , .. ,., 1.. "~"' ..... Go ...... 1 1 ........................, , II "OioWonlen """-'··" .... c-• ,_," ........ .._, ,. ___ ,- Ci•INC:-r '' l • ......... f...,,,._.no )\to" & ,,.,.,.,.. ~ ,( ",..••.. .., ........ J&L BLOWN INSULATION fullo •itt« lelllplu,,.., f'Jclu"'flll • .. ~.- NEW LISTING -Country Estate -llree ymr old bndt ranch type lltme v.ith tlrre baths. up~ loe be:ltooms, ra:. 10001, summtJ krtdt1J1. Milly ~her delu" features, oo il!liJOK. siK acresofgrrund Calll!r apptintmeot. ,J PH . 742-2266 R II Sires stut from 12'Kl6' 7:30-10:00 .Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped I II Willi ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. •Appliances •Refrigemtion •Heating •Cooling •Air Cond . •Electrical •Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes _,_ . .... ... .... .. __....... -·....... _ ..-·........... -·..... ..-... __ .. v...... wo · ·-'"' ' "1~ 11 8 ...... - , . . to O.vlo P•• hl. Ao "Aw lo llo•u .. NEW USTING - ApproKtmatett 6'h acres 1n the county witlt a tlree oodrrom li>dt andkamellt..,.Huge IMng toom wrthliteplo:e,dmmgarea wrth !lass sl1dngOOors, hoot illd ,.., ptrch. $26,900. .; Costume pi1zes were awarded at the tall carniVal of Syracuse PTO beld at the school. WJnnlni the prizeS were Valarie Coonely and Ambel" Cumings. the 'prettieSt; Sta~ Fry and Mark Brown, the ugliest; Eddie Frl~ SKATE-A-WAY COMPlETE HOME MAINTENANCE Help Wanted 9 Gun ahoot, Ra ci ne Gun Cklb . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guna only . Wanted To Buy · 11 3 Announcements Chol1er, Ohio . ( !'.11 ~ l.llf', ct.•.;jied ~ cuorr rlaf' '"'"' t)"·~·"' !•u<••••"-"' _.~, \) Uh""'"' ""'"" ,, ....1. .,.,..,n,,..,,,.. . . ,_1. ., 'c; ...... .. , ....... u. which Big Bend is a member to those troops achievIng excellence In programming. Shirley Cogar, seated, displays tbe banner won by the Service Unit East of which she Is chairman and the ribbon lor the Syracuse Junior Troop 1204. Pictured with her on the · P!nonstortlleshowerwereminia· ture crocheted diapers. Games were played With prizes gofng to ,EDen Couch, Burton Smith, Maria Foster, and Angle Baker. Gifts for the honored guest were placed in a decOrated baSjnettwhlch the family haS tradltion311Y used for new ba· bies In the ramny. Kimberly Deem assisted by Audrey Young recorded the gifts. Pink and blue deCOrations ALUM ROOFIN G SPECIAl 1 SUPER TROOPS - The super troop award is made by the Black Diamond Girl Scout CouncU of A surprise layette shower was given in honor of J anice Louise Young Zahran at the Pomeroy Ba ptlst Church recently. It was hosted by her sisters, Diana Brewer and Vickie Harris, and her mother. r.tary Young. 54 Misc . Merchandise · s..h.w4 Cl.lud,.. 0..1 Ill C - I S!. , 1"--y, Olloe 4S I" Public Notice !,i ~ The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middlef)ort, Ohio Business Services Ot Wrote~''' l10) 18. 25 1111 1 8 4 rr i Monck.y, November 8, 19S2 PI!OfiE 992-2156 •· 43224 b p '• game at the Dec. 4 meeting and It was decided to have a homemake goody exchange at that time. In the troop actMtles report littbe month, Mrs. Luckeydoo reported for the Middleport Junior Troop. Sbe noted that the troop will behav· lng an Investiture service t)lis month and that on Nov. 16, a Girl Guide !rml Finland wU be visiting with the girls. The patrols will be dl!fllonstratlng setting a table, how to measure tor recipes, and nutrl· tlcn. The December schedl!le tor the grwp wUJinclude making tray tavoi-s tor the hospital and lntlr· mary. A sign wUI be made tor the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and at Christmas time, the troop will carol at the hospital. The Daily Sentinel \ . Girl Scout Leaders roy Junior Troop 1276. I high income, plus cash bonu se s, benefits to mature person in Ohio area . Regard less of experience. write P.K. Read , American lubricants Co .. Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401. , Dayt -ul 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 23 Professional Services C&:L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of busine11es . Carol Noot 446-3B62 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment , Ward 's Keyboard , 446 -4372. "''' ..,,,, mey quot~y for 1 $1 ,500 bo- nus or up to 84,000 college Tuition assistance. plus you will have a secure pan time job aher treining. learn skill s in Maintenance. Supply. Clerical , Electronics . Good Pay - Good Training-Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard it No Ordinary Pan Time Jobl Cell Sergeant Lut- ton 304-675-3950 or toll !reo in WV 1-B00-642-3619 anytime. JOBS Overaeas. Big money fast. Job offers guarantatd 1-716-842 -6000 . Ext . 121B. 31 Homes for Sale 6 room house with garage and outbuilding for sale, 89,000 . Call 614 -3670619 . Hoose 13.0 acreage llo 76 Massie Ferguson 230 and equipment. Call 614 -367- 0194 . Just remodeled beautiful 2 or 3 bdr . home with fireplace. fully carpeted . large front porch &. carpon . 8VJ% assumable loan. Call 676- MATURE chriotlan lady to 6586. provide daycare for gentle· man In his home ne•r Letan . Prep•re lurch • evening 8 room house. two loti, very meli • .,me tight houoakeap· ing. Non· smoker, mutt hllve own tr~~nsportatlon or con· older living ln. If oorlouoly In· teroll8d colt collect aftor 8 p.m. Daleo Toxao, 214· 233-7679. MASON County Communlty ActlonGroup, nelda ootreach worker for Senior Poroonal Slfvico Program. Mul1 hove cor, l!e 66 yearo of ~go or old If and m•t In· co,.. guldellnao. 4hounpor day minimum wage. Apply In per.,n to B12 Viand St . Pt. Ploa.ant. wv. good tocetion . 6BO South 2nd., Middleport . t1 0.500. Colt 614-992-2602 . For Sale-Repottetted HooM. 3 bd.rooma, olt reflnlohod. now carpet throoglot . Sita on 3 acrat. located on Buhan Rd . Exc. terms to right party. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy. &14-9922133. 3 or 4 bedroom hou• for sale or rent with option. 1 YJ botho, futt buoment, 1 aero, Fairview oubdlvllion. 614882-2064 or &14-8926960. �• Monday, November 8, 1982 Page---8-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 6 room hou98, full base - 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot for rent 3 miles from Chester on Scout ~.:-' ment, separate two car garage. 1.3 acre lot, Rose Hill , Pomeroy . Forties . Camp Rd. 986 -3979 . fi'i..~ WFIIT& IT [;OWN .. ·WAIT A MINUT&! Phone:614 -678 -2613. MafQhend!we OOPS! IJH .. ·NO .. THE-.Y'f<Ei A~l HOUSE Meedowbrodl Ad · dition. 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, central air , basement , phone 304- 51 Household Goods SUST&D! 676 -1542. SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . King coal & wood LOVELY 3 bedroom , well in - IUiated. full basem ent. fenced back yard . kout building , curtians included, priced reduced $7 , 000 . Must see to appreciate . heaters with fan $459, set box spring & amattress 8~T- WHAT $100. firm $120. sofa· G<XlO IS IT? 304 -676 -433B . 3 bedroom house and lot on Plymale Rd . Gallipolis Ferry . house. on Chestnut Ridge. large tot. $14,000 or rent $125 . a month. $75 . deposit, phone after 3 p .m .. 304 -675 -7689 . - - - - -- - - - - o 0 ~ P' , ..1>..7 I ~· o ~ C.:::. . ~~-== C"'(:':i~ .:·:_::·.11.:~ \;·.~· ,-: aoL .? CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . AT 35 . PHD NE 446 -7274 . Trailer on 3.4 acre in Meigs County. County Ad _19. fac - ing 4 lane . Call 446 -0602 . HOME . ] ~ / ~ ;:: condition, S10,000. Owner financing available . 304 - 273-5506. Houses for Rent 614 -643 -2916 . 25 acre farm fenced , 1980 windsor trailer . barn , out· buildings , tobacco base . off Very nice two bedroom small house in Addison . ref erences & deposit required . Terms negotiable. Call1 614 -692 -4360. Cheshire , OH , 7 rm ., base .' ment, garage, workshop , pay own utilities. Gas fur - PE::NVtL.. !lUST&,.s: 1 43 Farms for Rent Secluded , mini farm, all fenced. remodel farm home. with 4 bedr., $300 per mo . 44 Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur· nished house . 8195 . mo. Security deposit. $100. plus utilities. After 6-call 614 - 992 -228B . $200. per month . Call614 992 -7724 after 4 a.m. Close to Meigs High school . Ref. prolerrad . Call 446 2215 . Small furnished effiency, 1 professional type male only . Center air & heat . Call 446 - 0338 . effi - ciency apt. Apt . 4. 729 2nd Ave . Aduhs only . 446 - $140.000 firm . Call 446 9637 after 5:00PM . 35 Lots & Acreage Jackson Pike . $226, utilities paid. Adults . 446-4416 af· Furnished 2 bdr mobile home in Crown City . Call- ter 7 p.m . 614-256 -6520 . - -- - -- - - - 5 house trailer . and 1 trailer lot . Call 446 -1052 . Furnished efficiency $175 . Utilities pd . 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Adults . Call 446 - For runt trailer furnished. for 2 persons, $100 per mo . Call 675 -7379, after 6PM . For sale one and half acres more or less, approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint . $3 , 000 . 00 12x55 mobile home with 12x22 add -a -room . Call 614 · 3B8 -B247 or 446 9262 . COMMERCIAL MENT . INVES T- Franchise of $250.000 ,000 fast food company desires build -to · suit store location . This pizza delivery outlet requires a maximum of 60 'x 150' of land and a1000 sq . ft . build · ing built to our specifica tions . Location on a major road centered in a densely populated residential area preferred . For detailed infor mation write or call : McNeill Enterprises, Inc ., 305 E. Wa ter St., Chillicott-e. OH . 446 -9623. 3 bdr. unturnist-ed apt. at 103 Court St . &216 per mo., &100 dep .. no pets, ref . required . 4 rm turn .. apt., adutts only , no pets . Call 446 -1945. 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice. adults only . Brown's Trailer Park, MinersviUe . 614 -992 - Eff. Apt . Suitable for 1 or 2 peoP'e . Roush Lane in Che - 3324. shire. 68B2 . 2 bedroom furnished . Adult$ preferred . No pets . Deposit required . 614-992- fumished apt .. 8160. 2 bed room house $186 . Deposit 2749 . $100. Caii614 -992-22B6. For sale-4 bd .room mobile home. Also for sale or rent, 3 bd .room mobile home. Also have for sal e 2 acres good home in Mason wfll trade . John Sheets, 3% miles South Middleport . R-7 . Furnished 2 bedroom in Middleport . Before 3 p.m . 19 acres close to Chester . Beautiful wooded homesite . Consider mase purchase or land contract . $12.000 . 614 -992 -3966. 614 -986 -4321 . ,' Oh . 1- 304 -773 - POMEROY -2 bedroom un- call 614-992 -6546 . After 5 p.m . call614-949 -2216. 1 bd . room Apt . Unfur nished. Darwin area . 614 - 992-2807 after 6 p.m. Before 6 call 304-773 511B . Apartments . 304-676 - Mobile home in Middleport . 2 bd .room. util . included . View of river . 614 -992 - 6648. 5949 . homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant APARTMENTS. mobile and Gallipolis . 614-446 · 3 bd .room trailer for rent . B221 or 814 -246-9484. 64 Lumber . Call 304 -675 - Washer and dryer. $160. 6873 or 675 -3618. month . 614 -992 -2777 . 5% ACRES , Harrison Town ship, Gallia County , 6 mile_s out on At . 776 . from Gall• - polis. S4 ,000. 304 -882 · 2426 alter 5. 41 Houses for Rent Small furnished house, 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446 0338. 5 room house & bath, nice garden space, located 11 0 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446-3870. Furnished houee 2 bdr., S196 watorpeid . 241Jackoon Piko.Gellipolio . Call 446-4418 eftor 7PM . Supply, 8 till 6, 304-676 221B. 304-876-6763 . . 143. 614-992-6858 . IN Middleport, 2 room effi ciency apartment, 304 - TWO mobile homes, garage apartment, 6 minutes from town on At . 2, call after 6 p.m .. 304-876 -8277. poOB btwo bedrotm mobile home. Kitchen furnishel. nice & clean . 8186 . plus utilities. Married couples only, one small child accepted, refer- enceo. 304-676-1076 . TWO bedroom mobile home. Kitchen furnished, nice & clean . e210. Gas, sewer & water paid . Married couples only One small child accepted, references . 304 - 675-1076. TRAILER space for rent In Mason . Located on Horton St. Phone anytime, 304 - 1B18 Ch..hom Ava .• Gelllpolls. 2 bdr. unfumlohed. ldeel for elderly couple . 1176 mo. depoo~ 1176. Cell 613-434-4311B . 2 or 3 bdr. form home. 4 mi. from town . garden spots available. sec. deposit re - 2~irod. CoP 448-064B, oftor 5 r. unf. hou•- 10 Edgemont Or.. Golllpolle. Coli 4411-1370 otter 5. ' I 882 2566 614-992· 7206. or APARTMENT. 6 roomo. yard & basement, ground floor . 304-676-7641 evenings . ONE bedroom opartmantin Hondoroon. 304-676-1972 . FURNISHED. 3 room IPirl · mont, profw11lonel mo11oNor married e. ochildren working or plio. coup 304-676 378B. Two 4 room apartments, $126 month, efficiency apartment eao per month. 1 pereon. refwence required, 46 Space for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 1ft acre mobile home lot. 1 AT LAST - Profaooionel modeling in your ar• includes skin care, commerc i al I. d r I m a·t i c s • photogrophy · Also mole modalo. Lim Had applicotiono eccaptad . Coli Gail McHugh ot 1-992-1440. For rent - Farm homo . 6 roomo. bath . Oil hoot. hot & cold water. Nice IJIW'n, big M ~ Motors for Sale C$!1leReD A~KLOAb Of ~RD;NeS f'Acl(eb . CP;IXiP. Mercury, covers & acceJJOrles . Selling for pay off. EVENING $4,800 . Call 614 ·3 88 97B3 after 4. 8:00 • (IJ Newacentor (II Tic TIIC Dough (II Carol Buman ()) 0 ()) ()I • ()) News (!) News/Spom/Weether ()) (j)) 3-2-1. ConUJct 11:16 (]) NCAA lnotruct tonal Sarioe · 8:30 8 (IJ (!) NBC News (II MOVIE: 'He Walked By Night' (]) Pony' I lnoide Trock ()) Bob Newhart Show ())News 0 ()) ()I CBS News ())Dr. Who (j)) Over Eaoy G ()) ABC News 7:00 • CD P.M. Mogozine CD HBO Mogozlno Starring Dick Caven This show . presents an inside 1979 Bau Tracker 111 . Like new, big motor. needs re- $460 . Call 1216. p .m . polr. 614-986 -4339 after 6 1- 614 -266 · Firewood . Cut to length . Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City , Oh Junc - CAPTAN EASY Auto Parts & Accessories 76 tion 553 llo 218 . Call 614· 266 -6246 . Have several alternators GM and some water pumps 8& fuel pumps . Used will sell reaaonble. Call 614 - Waterline For Sale 3A inch 160 PSI $17.96 per 100ft .. 1' 160 PSI S2B.96 par 100 11., 1'/o' 160 PSI S47.60per 6694166 . 100 ft . Ron Evans Enterprises, 4 miles South of Jackson on St. At. 93. 8142B6-6930. look at the shows and stars appearing on HBO. beds, 899. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, frames $20. $25 . llo S30 . Used Furniture · · bookcase. ranges, chairs, end tables, recliners and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm , Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm. Sat. 446 -0322 case Knife Sale Product no . 6231 Y,, 2 bladed. bona han- die. List price $18 .76, sale price 811 .25. Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza. 446 -8026 . Johnny Stewart fox call tapes . Conontail rabbitt, gray fox pup, plus many more. Spring Valley Trading r.,., Spring Valley Plaza. ~~6 - 8026 . Woodburning stove , ex . cond., 8126 . Call614 -246· 6864 anytime. Galvanized chin link fencing, 300 ft . All materials plus 2 gates. 14ft b1. 12 It double gate. Call446 -1670. 2 story doll house, hand made log cabin style, furnished, nice Christman gift, 880. Also small tables, cof fee tables bargain priced . Call 448 -4630 . 446-4179 . washer & dryer, $90 each . Guaranteed 30 day. Call BRASS finish glass top coffee table & end tables , $125. 304 -675 -2126 . FIREWOOD. $26 . pickup load. 304 -895 -3999 . Ask for Jim. (]) ESPN'o Horse Racing Wkly. ()) Gomer Pyle ()) Entortolnmont Tonlght (!) Charlie' 1 Angelo 0 ())Tic Tee Dough Cll !lD MecNoii-Lihrer Report ()I News Ill ()) People' a Court 7:30 0 CD ()I You Asked For It CD MOVIE: 'Tho Man Who Would Be King' (]) ESPN Spom Cantor CII American Profeoalonals ()) 0 ()) Family Feud Cll Businoes Report !lD Making a Uvlng Work · Ill ()) Entertainment Tonight B:OO 0 CD (!) Uttlo Houoo: A Now Beginning Dr. McQueen goes to coun to Call 446-7796. Contact Den Beam. Gallipo· Two Beagles . 304 -676 · 3626 . 67 mlleo. uking 81,400. Call 614 -388 -9809 . 1---------- 61 Court St., Gallipolis. Call consider older car For sale Peavey 400 mixer PA and speakers. 8600firm . 446 -0887. in . 614-742-2416. Call 676-3616 5:00-7:00. Lowery Organ. 2 keyboards, foot pedals, canette re · corder, anddlfferentaccom panyments. Call after 4 or on weekends 614 - 245 - 1979 AMC Spirit. 38.000 truck. Call 614-388-9909. Glassware, depreuion ca rn i val -cut--ruby- pressed cambridge glass -luncheon set-decagon pattern. Call hunters, "water pills" , Pharmacy. Fruth For sa le-used Ditch Witch 4010 trencher and used John Deere back hoe. 1 - 614 -694-7B42 . Ca ll Robert Harper for Gill sang and Yellowroot prices . 304 -675-129 3. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultural. construction, mining, chemica l industry, etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting miles. Exc . cond . Asking S3.200. 614-949-2696 . 1980 Jeep Pick -up . with $8,400. 1973 Cadillac Sa· dan DoV~Ie . S1,000. 614992 -2 681. Upright piano . New York grand . 8126 . Call 446· 4177 after 5. 1977 Skylark, 306 V-8. p. s.. p .b.. au1Dmatlc, positraction rear end. no rust, good 69 For Sale or Trade Turkeys for sale. Call 614266 -6842 . 73 CAT D-6 96J Hyd St blade with tilt ROPS CAT.No. 66 winch. Re- Full length black rabbit fur paired & painted. Call 614- coat, axe. cond .. $100. Call 614-3B8 -9819 . 2B6-4646. 8-7 p.m. tart Falla. JEEPS, Cars, Trucks under $100 available at local gov 't sales in your area. Call (re - vered . 614-843-3603. COATS. 2020 tire changer. 304 -675 -3354. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-246-6121 . Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished , $695 . Can deliver. Barn 74 Buick Regal, good cond. S600. See at 2826 Jefferson. or call 304-676· 7176 after 6:00. 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill. V-8. automatic, radio. power steering. power brakes, air conditioning , 304-BB2-2428 . USED: IH hrdro 70. Ford Jubilee. 600 Ford, Farguoon 30. 70 1977 SKYLARK 306 V-8. power steering, power brakes. eu1Dmetlc. politrec· tion. no Nit, good interior, Oliver, Massey Harris POny, 8-N Ford, cornplenter, plows. di.sc, round baler, JD manure spreader. gooae neck grain wagon, end used woodburnen. Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x Pets for Sale 4164. DRAGONWVND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- TRS -BO. 4K Radio Shack pies, CFA Hh~1elayen, Persian and Siamese kittens. computer. $300. phone 614 -992-57B3 . CAMOUFALGED Army field jackets with liner $61 .. liried garbine jackets $13. , coveralls 822 ., bibs $16 ., 14 oz. denim jeans $1 0., all new items. Sam Some rville's Army War Surplus, New Era, 7 miles east Ra venswood, junction old route 21 -lndependance Road . Open only 1:00-7:00 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sun(Monday evenings) . Call 448-3844 after 4PM. Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Ch.r ill· manl AKC Blonde Codlor Spaniel puppilo 1160. Hove been wormed end had •II shoto. Call 614-3BB-9756 after 6PM. AKC REg. Englilh Bulldog puppioo. Champion blood linoo. S600 to 1800. Coli 614-69B-B671 . Phone 304-876 -3334 be - Beagle rabbit! dog, 1 yr. old. tore 10:00 a.m. Call446-1943 . 1~~=========:.t:::::::::~ JUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople 304 - 46B-1864 3 bred Holstein heifers. Due 72 Nov., S700 ea. Coli 614379-2413. 76 Jeep Choroko8'8t, po, pb, em · Reg . Quarter horse, brood - . •- ::::=::: > ) 'l 1---------- ( ME j 'fl {(,/ : ..,.,.,~.. WHTE. uA;,~·. :,~w• ~t.~~';'...'~~~ I "'~ .,._ •.&I 1--r- b-:; 'P /1•8 ' ""',"""' · rcame by mare. 10 yr. old, U60. Call 446-26B4. ' Freezer Beef-groin fwd. 700 to 1200 lb. 814-949 -2194. my desk! Grain 73 Vans & 4 whole ~ CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY IN FRONT OF USA COOPER, O,F ORVILLE'S 'SPIE$."' ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Auto• for Sale drive., Quadra track. 12,900. Coli 448-4670 after 5:30. Pomeroy. 992-2284. Now Hauling houto cool, 75 Corvetta PI, PI, AC, 1B74 Yomoho Endu10 dirt Auto, T·top, AM-FM rodlo, . blkAI, 2,800 1!1ij11. Ceil 4~8newtlru II.OOQ. Cell814- 1887 . . ' 3117-0114. 11711 Btqlild 1150 hoo .,._n 1870 Bul«* Lallbre body It reeked, mike OflJII'. Coli In folr con d.. no ruet, onglne 4111 -1187. good running .cond. A11tlng 1177 C B 750 K Hondl. LDw C.ll 4411-3077. ml11ge, good oond., loid A.M1171 Plymouth 4* Iedin, off-r11..., far PI, AC, outo. Omnl tron• F.M. NdiD • 0111. mioelon parte. Coli 441- oleo forln g. Good tlreo. 18110. 1114-112·111,3. 12111. UtiO. ee•no. pl-. L-~--~~~~~----~~ , ~~~-----~.~~-- Sills, David Brinkley and Buddy Rich. (R)(60 min .l CD On Location: Catch a Riling Star' I 1Oth Anniversary This celebration fea- TH'VARMINT GIVE VOU? tures the stars who began their careers at this famous New Vorl< club. (II AnoV.or Ufo 0 ()) TNpper John M .D. ()) PBS Late Night ()I All In tho Family 1 1 :46 CD MOVIE: 'Pursuit of D.B. Cooper' CII MOVIE: 'Tho Strange Love of Martha Ivers' 12:00 (II Burne & Allan (]) ESPN p,...nta Saturday Nlfht at the Flghta ()) • ill News · ()I MOVIE: 'Hour of tho ' 1979 Jeep-CJ -6. 13,600. 1114-742-22311. Motorcycle• THROWED THt BOOK AT ME THIS TIME Johnny is joined by Beverly HOW MANY DAVS DID , 13,900. Call 448-4670 oftar 5:30. 1B7B JEEP CJ 7, herd top, 304-875-3123. ma1e good. (60 min.) (jj) Nowowetch 10:16 ()) TBS Evening News 10:30 (II Star Time (j)) Threat of Nuclear War 11 :00 8 '(]) Newscenter (]) ESPN Sporta Center (!) News/Sports/Weather 0 ()) ()I New1 ()) Dove Allen at Large t 1 :16 ()) All In tho Family 11:30 8 (]) (!) Tonight Show JUDGE POTTER JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 814-367 -7411 or 614 -367-0691 . ' 74 ness.' Dr. Mortimer Adler and Bill Moyers discuss how you determine the uiti- General Hauling 1B7B CJ -7 auto., PS, PB, 4 '. lump or atoker up to 8 tdh. Umeotore, top 1011, fill dirt . Call614-387-7101 . Wltl~ hauling. Cistern, Gun' wells, ate. John Bloke. 814992-6868. . 12:30. ())' (!) Late Night with · DeWj Llttermln David is · · joined by Hanny Y011ngman ' and David Miller. 160 min.) CIJ JIICk Benny Show ()) Benny HHI Show • C1J MOVIE: 'Columbo: The Moat Cruc181 Goma' ()) c.ptloo'-" ABC New. . JIMB Water S.rvloe. Cell Jim Lanier, 304-875-7397. 87 4pholatery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP I' 1183 Bee. Aw .. Golllpolls. 4411-7833 or 441-1133. 1 MOWREVB Upholo•ry ~t. 1 lox 124, 1'). Pilount, 304-1175-4154. . 1 :oO '. I ~ :O~f:'!lj:,., Btooy' lll~=JOM • . 1 :30 • r XI I I I I Answerhere: A"( ONE (Answers tomorrow) SeMdly'sl Jumbles: ABOUT STAID SMUDGE ENSIGN Answer: How he survived the shipwreckHE MISSED THE BOAT Jwmblllook No. 11, contiiNng 110 puzzln,ls avall1ble tor $1 .85 pottplld from Jumble, clo tNa new~p~per, Box 34, NOfWood, N.J. 07848. lncfudl your ntme, lddrMI, zip code and mike chectcs payabtt to NewspapMboolls. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Listen to bidding NORTH .K lt-8-11 • J 10 8 2 106 t K 10 +AQ73 EAST WEST +AH +6 •JSu .AQ72 +10 9 8 +a 12 • Q75 t98842 SOUTH +KQ743 •sa tAJ3 +KJS apparent ease you may still find some combination of cards that will beat them. If not, maybe you can stop overtricks. They mean something in rubber brid~e and a great deal 10 duplicate." Jim: "Here is a hand that I defended with Seymon Deutsch of Laredo, Tex. in the Corpus Christi regional. We had no way to beat four spades, but he was able to tell me how to hold declarer · to his contract and get us a very good match point score." Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Nortb Eoot Seutb Pass Pass 1+ 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass t+ 1+ Oswald: " I see you opened the 10 of clubs and assume that your partner got a chance to play his deuce. Then declarer went after trumps and you won the second one while Seymon had a chance to signal for a heart lead." Monday?" Jim : "Listen to the bidding. Thi! is moot important when on defense. If the opponents have bid with Jim: "He did in the expert manner. The seven of hearts could not be read as strength showing, but the deuce of diamonds was eloquent. " Oswald: " The best way to signal is with a low card in a suit you don't want led. So you led the three of hearts and your partner collected two heart tricks to hold South to his contract." 1)1 M.,y ,..,.,. Moore (IJ NBC News ~tM~:Mtrl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Ancestral 1 Use a letter- 39 Party man 411 Accede 41 Kitty receipts opener 5 Explosion 10 Weighty reading II Cesar13 Fit to be DOWN 1 - boss 2 French river 3 Shopper's plucked 14 Could be 01>·00 "western" 4 Golf gadget 15 Colleen's 5 Shoe style "indeed!" 6 Fictional 16 Moslem V .I.P. salesman 17 Tongue for 7 Wooden core 8 Be conTerence (abbr.) vinced of 18 Famous 9 Processed 12 Aquatic director 20 Native beasts (suffix) 21 Baseball's Jolmny22 City of Manasseh 23 Greek island 25 Small I Ves1erday's Answer 16 Lady friend 27 Distillery !Fr. ) .· refuse 19 Dilatory 22 Peck film 29 Ancient · Italian city role 30 Breakfast 23 Embroidery staple yarn 31 Cake 24 Iron Curtain 38 Berlin native country (abbr.) 25 Withered 31 Exclamation .,.-...-.....,..-r.r- structures 26 Boxer's wear 27 Legumes Z8 ·~wn under" lr.-t--t--t- oftd 29 Boxing's "GenUeman Jim'' 3% Path 33 Colorado Jndlan 34 Card game 35 Puzzlement 37 Remotely DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter limply •lands for onother. In this simple A 1o Uled for the three L's, X for tbe two O's, etc. Single letters 1pootropb•, the lenlth ond formotion of the words ore 1U hlnta. Eacb doy tbe code letters ore different. caYPTOQUOTES VYX EWV HAR QJOA; BRDT HY . IYftHQV IVYQ ERD llV LJUR BXSBHWDHJWC .fQRBRDHB.- EWQHJWC Yederdiy'1 Ctyptlqaote: BOARDS OF PUBLIC CHARITY WERE INVENTED &Y 11IE DEVIL TO PREVENT REAL IN· DIVIDUALCHARITY.-AUSTIN O'MALLEY • ,1,1, f ()) ® Newhart The bery ring . 160 min.) 1 86 0 Cll Six Greet Ideas 'Good· Electrical SEWING Machine repairs, service . Authorized Singl!tr Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. Players All-Star are chosen to head up a task force to crack a rob- WINNIE TELLS ME SHE'S ONE auxil. heater, good gas mi- NFL 10:00 0 CD (!) Loretta Lynn in Big Apple Country Loretta· s guests will be Debbie Allen, Peter Allen and Judd Hirsch. (60 min.) CD MOVIE: 'Stranger in tho House' CD MOVIE: 'Body and Soul' 0 ()) ® Cagney & Lacey Cagney and Lacey BARNEY ohellod corn 16.00 per 100 leage, 26,000 actuol miloo, lb. your 11cko. 16.76 per 18,000. Call 614-246oeckad. Mor111n Woodi-n .9182. Farm, Rt. 36. Pliny, WV. 304-676-2275. 1977 Jeep Wagoneer. auto.. PS , PB, 4 wheel ()) community encourages Dick to become a city councilman. WI NN IE & Refrigeration Now arrange the circled letters 10 form the surprise answer, as suggested by lhe above cartoon. Oswald: "What suggestion have you for our readers this Game 9:30 Cor . Fourth and Pine 84 1 lers . 160 min.) (1)700 Club ()) NFL Football: San Diego at Miami/or Alter· nato Programming If the A11ociatlon Plumbing & Heating 19BO VW Vanagon, 4 opd. ITIDOAR rJ J By Oowald Jacoby and Jomeo Jacoby Gl Phone 446-3888 or 44&4477 W.O. IS TH/5. George Burns is joined by John Schneider, linda Evans and Bernadette Pe- (60 min.) CARTER'S PLUMBING : AND HEATING 304-.468-1928 . (I) Geor,ge Burns and 01her Sox Symbols 'What Is New?' Dame Mar- ADVANCED Seamless or trade for car, equal value, t I 0 CD got Fonteyn look s at the work of dance pioneers . Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 1962 Chevy truck. S1200 J I I FLOWERS MAY I'E APP/rof"~IATe WHEN THE ~CIWINCE Private Cll ® Magic of Dance 304-676-20B8 or 676 · 4660. good condition, lUNBOTTI· Opening lead: +10 ® iting Army officer tries to make a war hero out of a North Korean pilot . Trucks for Sale fm, ()) 0 0 ()) GG M•A•S•H A vis- '. to clean out ROO.FING, r8pair or installa - 0 NFL players' strike continues, alternate programming will be shown. rienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpenter, electrician, mason . Call 70,000 mi . s 1960. 304· 876 -2700. 1173 VW Bel!lo, eit. cond. Call 114-245-8182. . Troller opeoe for rent lncludol water & garage, f66 mo. Call 814 -246-6488 or 4411-4854. 9:00 EA.GLE"! RINGLE ' S SERVICE expe - B2 1176 Corvette red, ex. cond. Mull Bell, 111.900. Jockoon Oh. 1·1114-281151110 or i-1114-288-llliBI. 1---------- 11 removal . Call676-1331 . 676 -112B. I I ( Benjamin 1978 Cutla11 Supreme V-6 tion . Building & remodelinengine, 83BOO, 882-31BO. g,interior or exterior. Free estimates. 304 -676-2440. Livestock For oelo 1979 Ford Filota ucellent ohopa, 4 opel .• 4 cyl. Col 4411-97119 eftor 5PM. rd. Coli 448-47311 or 4411 42115. 8:30 ~ITT~E F & K Tree Trimming, stumP 81 00. 304-676-1703. 71 I THINK SILAS WAS A .( PAINTING interior & exterior. free estimates, 304- lour ordlnlry -.11. That's dienne. 160 min.) cleaning. 446-2000, callbo ' 1969 NOVA Super Sport, Harvest apeclll ALLEY OOP ing , siding, spouting, fencing, painting, repairs ~ Gutter- Doors. Offering con tlnuse guttering, seamless siding, roofing , garage doors, free estimates, 614 - ~ Marshall hopes his science fair project wiU convince lauren that she ·s in love with him . Cll (jj) Great Perform ances 'Charterhouse of Parma .' Fabrizio becomes a fugitive when he kills the jealous lover of a come - CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION . Conllr .. roof- house calls. Call 676-239B or 446-2464. Ill lncrediblel Masonary work , Logue Con tracting. Rt. 1 . Ewingtoo . RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar , anCt byHenriAmoldondBobLM u-•llllfl tMM four ~. one- to NCh equare, 1o form Greener' DISAPPOIN'ICD WHEN HE FOUND OUT OOP WAS THE fora 8 end after 5 :30. f}f}l}~ fi)1t ~ THAT BCRAMILED WORD GAME CiJI •. ~ ~~· 0 ()) ® Square Pegs 2107. motor needs minor wortc., good 4 speed transmission, & TV MONITORS. CAPTAINSTEEMER Carpet ric start, headlights. 44 in . Hay IIJI Spy (]) NCAA Football: Notre Dame at Pittsburgh CII MOVIE : 'The Gress Is CII Cleaning featlked by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets . Free estimates . Call 446 - mower. Calli 614-379 2144 after 6. 64 YOU TO GET &ACI(. IN THE HOUSE! CD MOVIE: 'Ghost Story' Caii614-,3BB -9622 or 614 388 -9867. model 128. 12 horl8, oloct- 63 ELECTIWNICALLY COHTR.OLLCV. '~"'-"'.5!-''-...1 AR.E CHECH.ECI regain custody of a deaf boy in a carnival. (60 min.) Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 1years experience , specializing in built up roof . 898 -8206 . Cadet L/88Y! 1 TOLCI . oxp. Call. 614-38B -9662 . evenings . Cub NO- THE GATE5 AKE PAINTING · interior and ex · terior . plumbing , roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs . 1978 FORD 4 door sedan. wheel drive., Quadre track, Tr.. ler lot Addl1on-8ulavllle 1182. 304 -896-3802 . 1796. International 56 USED LP gas furnace, good condition, phone 304-676 - STUCCO PLASTERING *2600. Call614-247-3931 after 4 p.m. Latart Falls. ps, pb, air conditioning. cheep , good condition . We Buy UMd Equipment! panern also . Call 614·BB6· 7311 . 12. Prices, S7.00 to 89 .60. 614-667-3086. ext. 1866 for directory on how to pu rchese . 24 hrs. Long tractors, Vermeer balers & hay equipment. Bale movers & feeders, wagons, rotary tillers, rotary cutters, seeders. blades. gates. disc, plows, cultivators & woodburners. And see us to get a complete line of part & service! GOMEONE 15 IT 5'P05EI7 T'BE I5Eflll6 lO ~E LIVINei EMPTY. 'CIAQI1'1"? THE 6ATEHOU5E ... OOM'T 'I' HAVE A GIITEK.EEPER ? textured cei l ings commer· cial and residential. free estimates. Call 614-256 - fundable) 1-714-669-0241 Farm Equipment 61 --------JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1676 ANNIE Call 614-388 -9939 . Haven West Virginia . Over 20 leas expensive cars i n stock . load. ~~ $66 . a cord. Spilt and deli- Home Improvements 1 m:<.cu- HARTS Uoad Cars. New Firewood, 835 . truck- 992 -7237. 81 lear topper. 21,000 miles. L Harper. 304- 676 - 1293. as trade interior. S2,600. Call 814 247-3931 after 4 p.m. La· For sale- Hard wood. split and delivered . 835. 614- lvr;-h;ee 1981 Cutlass Supreme Oie - 9633 . 55 Building Supplies good axe: cond ., 48,000 sal wHh everything. Will tion . Call458-1997. 448-6639. 1976 Mustang 4 cyl.,lland· ard. 2 dr., hatchbltck. good tires, w tq~'T 6vW t<ro.~u; Byerly and Felts Automatic Transmission . Rebuilt or ex changed. All work guaran teed. reasonble prices . Call 430 gearo. Can 614 -3670216. Musical Instruments rn~ ~a: f'eim~ 1968. can, elder brock, Holley, ecce I. New headers & mufflers. 8 & M shift kit. new paint & strlpea. new crogar trick wheels & tires, Ill, 446-0183. 00W ~'OJ ~Ffl.£ fJ f.. 511-L~ -:oAP Of'EAA OYI:R SPECIAL Compl ete enamel paint jobs from $300 . Sun roofs installed from $226 . Auto Trim Center, 446 - POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 814--367- 1968 Mustang good cond .. 7220. V-8, 4 spd., transmission . Call 614 -246-6693. REG. QUARTER HORSES Training. ohowitg, breed - 1973 Challangor. 318 Ing, sales and boarding. auto ., 340 headers, crane BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. Baby high chair. good condi - BORN LOSER 614-286-1409 after 6PM. 614 -388 -9687. REDUCE safe llo fast with GoBese Tablets S. E-Vap day. Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Doberman• pups and Doberman Stud Service . legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . between - - -- - - - - 77 Auto Repair front wheel drive, bucket seats, maroon interior and exterior, 4 spd . manuel transmission. AM radio, take over balance owed . Call Firewood, $1 00, Dump truck load . Delivered. Call S40 .00 each . 304 - 675 · 6145 . BEAGLE pups, 6 weeks old, Autos for Sale 1981 Dodge Aries K Car. HILLCREST KENNEL Wo will MEET or BEAT any new condition. Electric welder, like new . Two L 78x15 tires. new. 2 G 78x15 M&S tires. new . 2 H 78x14 M&S tires . new. bert 71 614 -367 -7169 . General Electric washer & make Pets for Sale Hydraulic lift for taW gate of Set of bunk beds complete with mattress & bunkes, exc . cond . Round wooden table on pedestal base with 4 ladder back chairs. Call will 66 Page---9 11/8/82 19V. ft . Baha old boat, 160 M1Hb A~ i~ Boats and Wood buming add on furnance. Still in factory crate, milo poll Cantonory on 141. Oep. required, 150 per mo. Yo,u pay 'utllltilo. Cell 1114245-5841. gordon . Storage room, COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• chicken houM & geroge. Pork, Route 33, North of 1135.mo.ltoinaRd.1.1114- Pomeroy. Llrv• · lotl. Coli 849-2B89. Avoi.Doc .111. 992-7479. r-:;:::===============::::~ . "'\ 1-A'IJ{, I COO'T CNlt il= if W/16 '(rJJ Ola NOT, pickup truck. Call 614 -288· 6930, Jackson. Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 304-676-2948 . 773-6160. · "HouN for rent in Crown City. Cell 814-387-0242 . Unfurnished apartments for rent. Call Automotive 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 6 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. At . Call 304 -675 -6395. S260. and up to 8396 . Baby at $15.000. value. Call Ro- Two acre lots- 150 ft . road frontage , city water, behind 1 .027 acre plot on 8 Mile Rd. with roofed basement . Unfinished inside. Drilled well . $15,000 or best offer . Bunk bed 54 Misc. Merchandise 4416 after 7PM . ---------lc- 3 bedroom nicely furnished . Total electric . Nice locat ion . maple or pine finish . Bed room suites Bassett 614 -266-1207. 9170. tention : Pat McNeill. $396. to 8660. Desk $110 . Hutches. $300. and $560 .. Furnished apartment . All utilities paid . Adults only . Order coupm preferred . Call Garage apt., furnished, 29 % Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. $230, utilities pd . 1 bdr . Call446 - 45601 . 614 -773 -6690 . At· Wood table with six chairs dryer. $100 each . Whirlpool For sale or rent very reasona ble. total electric. 1 mi. back of Evergreen . Call614 -446 - weekends 614 -245 -9533 . S3B6 . 7 pc .. 8189 . and up. 4416 after 7PM . Phone 682 -6944 . Cementary pi ot, 4 sites. Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Call after 4 or on Lamps from S1B . to $65 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79., to chests, $42 . 6 dr. chests , $64. Bed frames , S20.and 826 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 8360., dinette chairs $20. and 826 . Gas or electric ranges . 8326 . Baby metresses, $26 & $35, bed First floor unfurnished apart ment. Inquire at 631 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. no pets, $200. $100 dep . Call after 5. 446 -4745 . Hide -aup to 8380 . $325 ., Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apart ments for rent . HUO pro gram available . A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Real - adults only . Call 446 -033B . 2 bdr ., gas & water fur· nished . partially furnished. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto man, 3 tables , (extra heavy by Frontier), $686 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, 8275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $68 .. firm , S6B . and $78 . Queen sets, $196 . 4 dr . Nicely furnished mobile home. central air. 1 mile below city overlooking river , 76 446 -739B . 0967. tor. Call 304 -676 -6104 or 675-53B6. by Larry Wright pliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . complete with mattresses, furnished Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county eppmved . 1.000 gal. tank , price 8340. Other sizes in stock, haul In your KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" - Cherry, 8796 . floor 64 Mise. Merchandise The Daily Sentinei- Television Viewing washers, dryers, refrigera to,., ranges . Skaggs Ap·· and up to $126 . beds,$440 . and 8526 ., queen size, Recliners. $176 . to Furnished Apt.. 1 BR. 243 Mod ern brick apt . building , 20 Grape St ., Gallipolis. 4 apts ., steam heat. oil fur nance, 2 ca r garage (brick) . Could be used for office space or easily converted to 4 condo units . Price GOOD USED APPLIANCES $286. to S896. Tables, $36 Apartment for Rent Furnished 3 r . private bath , 845 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis . 2nd 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Business Buildings -me 446-3776. 776 . $26.900 . Call 446 0844 . 34 446 -3169. 'PHVL.oSS ...t.- Cleland Realty 992-2259 . Newly remodeled , unfur nished . 2 bedroom house , 3 miles back of Addison . Se curity deposit and referen ces required . Call House for rent . Four bd .room , full basement , fuel oil. heat with wood burner . 33 Farms for Sale ...,... chests, dressers, TV's . Call ~~~~~~~~·~1/,:/!. . ~·~; ~r=~~§=~=~~Y~&~,N~·=-t.=.~ nace. 38B -8276. 14x70 HILLCREST mobile home. 2 bedroom, all gas. kitchtn furnished. excellent ~ :OJ c bunkies mattresses $40. ~g, . 1 mile below Eureka 2 bdr ., bath, S160 per mo . Call TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . USED MOBILE 576 -2711 . . .'... . T:' :.· "'iil :t;-. ~ 118 41 32 Mobile Homes for Sale loveseat & chair 8199, love seats $70, new coal & wood heaters as low as 8399 with blowers. used coal & wood heaters, new dinet sets $76 llo up, reI r~gerators. . ranges. bunk beds complete $170, •r/·..:.-.:. F.H.A . Approved . 304-675 3008 . FOR sale or rent , 4 room ~y,November8, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 31 Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·----'- ---------- --~ - --) �• SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL .Monday, November 8, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-l 0-- The Daily Sentinel Contest entries are due by November 28 The Ken Amsbury Chapter of lzaak Walton, located near Ches· ter. will sponsor a Big Whitetail Buck and Largest Grouse taU contest. All entries for either contest must be in by Nov. 28. In order for an arche1-y kill to qualify In the Big Buck division. It must be dated as entering prior to the kill. All racks must be tagged and killed this year. The winner will be judged on u... following criteria: 1) They will receive a point for each Inch at the widest Inside spread. 2) They will receive one point for each point. Note that a point must bf wider than It Is thick to be counted. 3) Entries will receive a polntforeach Inch of circumference at the base above the burr. The highest •total points wiU win. Typical and non· Typical will be judged together. In the Grouse division taUs must be In by November 28, where tails must be from Grouse legally kiiied this year and dried In the spread position. The winners will be decided by measuring the widest taU at the furthest point. The winner l!t each division wUI split one-half of the entry tee col· lected. In case of a tie, winners will IMeigs County happenings... I Licenses issued Two divorces granted Marriage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ronald Lee Swain, 41. Rt.1. Reedsville, and Pearl Jen Wood, T/, Buckeye Lake; William Douglas Parrish, 38, Ripley, and Leah Ann DeVIncent, 26, Ripley. One divorce was tUed and two dl· vorces have been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Flling for divorce was Naomi Ruth Sims, Dexter against WUbur Leo Sims, Jr., Dellwln, Va. Granted divorces were ,Wayne VIrgil Barnett, from Sharon Sue Barnett on charges of gross neglect: Frederick M. Hanel from Martha Lou Hanel on charges of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Martha Lou Hanel was restored to her former name of Martha Lou Fox. Jurors being seated Jurors were being seated this morning In the paternity case ffied by the Meigs County Welfare [)e. partment against Gary Wolfe. Attorneys for the defendant are Doug Little and Frank W. Porter. Attorney for the plaintiff Is K. Robert Toy. On the bench Is Thomas Moulton, probate judge of Gallla County. JAIL FIRE AFI'ERMATII- Twenty-seven prisoners were dead and at least 47 Injured early this morning In a fire at the Harrison County Jail In Biloxi, Miss. Officials said the fire was started when an Inmate In a high security padded ceU set fire to a mattress. More than 90 Practice Tuesday prisoners were housed at the jail at the time of the blaze. (AP Laserphoto). I Area deaths Edwin Leitlwil Word was receciv('d ht'IT' Sunday of the death of Edwin Paul Leifheit. Grove City, formerly of Meigs Coun ty . Mr. Leifhei t was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Victor Leifheit ofNaylors Run . Funeral arrangements will beannou need Ia 1rr. Waynl' Kin~-! WaynP I. 1\ inL' . S1i. .- \ \ ban~ · . for· merly of BraclhtiiY . di<'fl Sunda,· at this rcs idrnrr following a b· ·rr illness. Mr. King 1n recrn t year s had made his home with his daughter and son·in-law. Elizabeth and Mark Clark. Albany . Mr. King was born in Meigs Count y the son of the late Thomas and Mary D. Hartinger King. He was also orccr<1rd in death by hls I wife, Hilda Hysell Klng. two broth· rrs. Earl and Vincent King, one granson, Raymond Clark and one son-in-law. John Meehan. Mr. King was a retired miner and farmer. He was a member of the Bradford Church of Chirst for 74 years. · In addit ion to his daughter and son-in-law with whom he made his home he is survived by one son and daughter-in - law. Raymond and Bertie Klng. Nowata. Okla.; one baughter. Gloria Ann Meehan. <;alum bus: 12 grandchidren, several grea t grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. F'unera I services wlll be held Wed· nesday at 2 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ with Minister Wayne Clark officiating. Burial will be in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at theBigony ·JordanFun· era! Home, Albany, Tuesday from 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. The body wiU be taken to the church to lie In state one hour prior to services. Vehicle damaged in late Saturday wreck A car drin•n b~ a Langsvi!lf' man received heavy damaged in a singlecar wreck on Meigs Count y Rd. I Saturday night . the Ga llia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol reporls. According to the patrol, Thomas Barrett 22. was westbound on Ohio 124 at 10:33 p.m. and was turning right ont o CR I when the accident occurred. He.reportedly slid off the ldt side of the road anrl st111ck a utility pole. Thf' patrol iJ \so inn·~! ig;1lf'<lthre(' collision:-. on•r thP weekend. At 9:11 p.m. Saturday, Shirley Collins. 21. Gallipolis. was south· bound on U.S. 33 when she struck a deer which darted Into her path. Her car sustained moderate damage. Rebecca Powell, 19, Racine, col· lided with a deer on Ohio 124 at 10: ll p.m. Saturday. Hercarwas slightly damaged. A car driven by Jeff Saunders, 20, Long Bottom, was slightly damaged when he struck a deer on Ohio 124 at 10:55 p.m. Saturday. car -dee r I Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Sat urday Admiss ions-- Karen Grimm. Pomeroy: Letha Morris, Racine: Clifford Morris, Racine; Mae Jordan. Pomeroy: Joseph Ohlinger. Mason . Saturda y Di sc harges -- Goldie Matney, Hollie Gr('('n . Sunday Admissions--Cora Mi· chael, Portland : .Joan Collins. Ru· !land: Jessie Cooper. Winfield. W. Va. Sunday Discharges·-Berlha Nichols, James Taylor. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER D~HARGES NOV. 5 Gerald Arnold. Kenneth Birchfield, Herbert Clonch, Thomas Cooper. Deborah Coya n, Robert Craig, Beulah Ewing, Sadie Harri· son, Frances Joluison, Beatrice Li· sle, Normal Lucas. Bonnie Malone. Tara Martin. Clarence Mooney Sr.. Geneva Morris, Carolyn Norman, Thelma Reese, Nicholas Riggs, Dale Rothgeb Jr .. James Shaver, Jason Straight, Teresa Waugh, Krystal Webster, Dollie Wykle. BJRTIL'> Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napper, daughter, Vinton. NOV.6 Daylene Bahr, Rita Brewer, Merrill Brown, Stanley Burdette. Glendyn Cherrington, Carl Chevelier. James CoUlson, MargarPt Cooke, William Erwin Sr.. Magdalene Grate, June Hampton, Melodic Leach, Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter, Floyd Reynolds, Danella Ru· nyon, Roy Rutter, -!ayhus Stout, Elizabeth Welch, Tanzle Wood. Bffi'I'IL'> Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel, daughter. Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Pa· trick F'oulsey, daughter. Pomeroy. NOV.7 Sherry Buskirk, Christopher Casto, Robert Chapman, Mrs. Jolm Dailey and son. Jerri Dye, Amanda Hawkins. Mrs. Roy Siders and daughter. Jackie Simpkins, Thomas Stephens, Iva Stewart, Flora Wess. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hollon, daughter, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Brerry Hudson, son, Pt. Plea· sant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mitchell, daughter, Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. David Withrow, son, Shade. HarrlsonvUle Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, wlllmeetat7: ll p.m. Tuesday for a practice for In· staUation which wlll be held Wed· nesday at 7: ll p.m. At Installation a potluck dinner wlll be held and members are reminded to take a covered dish. Lodge meet Tuesday Regu Jar meeting of the Racine Lodge 461, F. and A.M. wlil be held Tuesday at 7: llp.m. at the Masonic Temple. New officers will be elected and all mastermasonsareinvlted to attend. Plan turkey supper The Ladles Auxlllary of the Orange Township Fire Department willstageaturkeysupperbeglnnlng at 4:ll p.m. Saturday at the lire statlon. The menu wUI Include tur· key and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy. homemade noodles. tossed salad. green bean. rolls and butter, coffee-tea. cake or pie. The price ls$3perdlnner. with company.tiy-rompany programs. Since then, some miners have been left with no benefits alter their companies folded. Church also has generated controversy with his proposal to nego. tiate the next contract without adhering to the union's tradition of ''no contract, no work." Tnunka says tJMW negotiators wiU be In a weakened position It coal operators know they do not Intend towalk out lnunedlately upon expiration of their contract: Church advocates delaying any strike untU the large coal stockpUes buUt up by operators as strtke Insurance are depleted. · Church says he has tried to take a moderate course, one that will keep miners working and avoid strikes. Nine band • • semorsm final show SALE STARTS TODAY (Continued from :.._::_.:...____ page 1) Good thru November 14th,~~ He maintains that Trumka does n()t. have enough experience and that the challenger's poUcles would lead to costly strikes that would drain the UMW's already strained-cofferS. · Church has hammered away on the theme ot leadership, calling the contest "a clear choice between li : seasoned leader who has served his . apprenticeship from top to bottmp and a young lawyer with a lot of · protni.ses." Trumka has countered by accus- . lng Church of losing touch with the rank and file. "What distinguishes our campaign from that of the oppo- . sltlon Is oor concern for the needs Qt the membership," he says. Trumka Is generaUy thought tD have stronger support amcirijl younger miners 1982 WIIHt 11111tHita laat. Wt art not responsible tor fnttpa,hiOII trrora. Sorrr, 10 fltalera. · te ..~ -G~~t"~t(ft•~.e . . ~ ' ·!HERSHEY'S SYRUP A meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce scheduled for noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn has been postponed untU a later time because thescheduledspeaker David Baker of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. cannot attend. However, the chamber's board of directors will meet at the Meigs Inn at 12noon tomorrow. • 240z. .,,. . . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS Nine seniors performed for the last time at the Meigs-Jackson foot· ball game Friday for the Meigs Ma· rauder Marching Band. Those seniors were Robin Bar· rett, flag captain, daughter of Cha· rles and Ann Barrett of Rutland; Karla Brown, trumpet section leader, daughter of Bill and Myr· ville Brown of Rutland; Jell Carson, mallet percussion, son of Harold and Goldie Carson of Rutland; An· Ita Harmon, rifle captain, daughter of Patty Harmon of Rutland. Roxanne McDaniel, drum rna· jorette, daughter ofBillandCarolyn McDaniel of Pomeroy; Steve Pat· terson, tube section leader, son of Paul and Rose Patterson of Ru· tland; Rita Rhodes, saxophone sec· tlon leader. daughter of Gale and Cathy Rhodes of Langsvllle:}Plrls Richmond, percussion section leader, son of Bob and Doris Rich· mondofMiddleport; andJoyceStewart, flag, daughter of George and Carolyn Stewart of Middleport. Band Director MarUyn Goodnlte thankedthesenlorsrorthelrdedlcatlon to the band this year. I / The Meigs County Sherltf' s [)e. partrrlfnt Is Investigating the theft of a number of chickens and two turkeys from the CecU Stacey rest· denceR 1, Dexter. Valueotthelosswasestlmatedat $75. The deparment received a reported that a small black pony was found In a yard at Rt. 1, LaJliiiVUie. The pony was wearing a green hal· ter. The ·ownel' may clalm the animal by contacting the sllerltf'S department. Medium damages were lncuiTed to two vehicles In an accident on W. Main St., about midnight Saturday, Pomeroy Pollee report. . Pollee said a truck driven by Ste)lhanll1 L. Amott, Syracuse, struck the rear c1 a second eastbound vehl· cle dtlven by F1oyd J . Ross, near Po~, when the Ross car s~ In the.lane of traffic. Mrs. Ross, her daughter and passengers, were treated for minor Injuries. Ar· oott was cited on an IISSUll!d clear distance char!P'!· sse . ""\ Hours of fun! Planning. dreaming. creating!' AA Sets.Unasaembled. · · , NELSON'S RIG. $24.99 . . ,y2s · · ---- - 89 e 1' ~l!!'t NELSON'S REG. 11.69 the ultimate gOmJI of electronic Wizardy I Dare you enter the Dark Tower to foce what lurks In· sld•? Ages 8-adult. 1-4 plciyers. FARMERS BANK· Plan Ahead .... JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW!!!! &iiiliiiim ~xperlence At The '39 & SAVINGS CO. Ill TIME ALARM 99 . . ttJFri·IMt.IE QS THE FA m s . '2'' l 6 .'·. .. Oc t ober 22nrl, \982 ,. 59e NELSON'S REG. $15.99 NELSON'S REG. 79' llln IllES SIIIILE CANQLE I . @ Presic\ent ', 8'9~ v. L___________________~.:~o~~~~~~~o~,~-~~~b~·:~~=--~--~~-=~~~~~----~~-~-,~'~lr,. NELSON'S RIG. This year we mailed $210,010.50 to our 1982 Farmers Bank Christmas Club members. Be sure to get your share next year. Stop by now and.: ... 11.19 •4 .;,... fot Ilia~~ · •3 Boxes farShlrta •2 l!oxn far Robes .,,. YOUR OIOICE . ~ JOIN OUR 1983 CHRISTMAS CUJB Ir--------------., I You Pay 49 Payrne~ • II .I . ' ,.,. Qo Slngi!.Pmdle In Individual c::t.~ with"'~'/, orang!J' Iinported · ' NILIOws' !110. 11.69 R-.. Ne.. • . . Y•r For O.poolt EliCh Week for 49Woeko Chriotmu We Will · ·~· "· I ·.50c: .................. ..... . ...... tn.oo I I ,,.oo ......................,........... teo.oo I _I ,2.oo .....:....:............:.......... ,oo.oo I I t3.00: ...... .... ...................... f1ISO.OO 1 u.oo .......................,,. ....... t2150.oo I I t10.00 ............................... tiiOO.OO I , I t20.oo ......................... :.. t1.ooo.oo 1 Pay the 50th ·--------~-----.J .' Farmers Bank ,. , .......P~ Mem b.e r FDIC I , t <~:.:.The _Co~nulriity O'!ned ~ank (. ' I I ; WHOPPER'S CHOCOLATE liLTED IILK CIIDY WITH I CRUICH .,, •• NELSON'S "'G. 13,71 RMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO\ , "'~"O'· OHIO NELSON'S REG. $1.29 9 ' :3 8 ·, .· 4 - ~ 765 --·- . LE-IIS :COITROL TOP NILION'I RIO• .149.99 30 Count 10~1. ... 1 No. 880·1621 c ill 1• • + )~ ...... 8 Emergency run~ Accident probed Qurt YO"R CHOICE .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ..==-~=.:==-=~=~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~ In observance of Veterans Day, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wlil conducl short services In front of the Meigs County Court· house In Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday. The firing squad wW also be on hand. The public is asked to attend. Thefts being probed ou 11.1~\ Services planned The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. at the high school. ••tor 1DW4D . ,.... """''. •'•• ~ ..t ~ . v ~ .._ ...• VALVOLINE .,- ASSOtnED PLAVOII .' ' ... ___ Postponed Six calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. On Saturday at 2:49p.m .. the Ra· cine Unit went to Mile HIU for Eva Schaffer who was taken to Pleasapt Valley Hospital and at 10: 40p.m. ti)e Middleport Fire Department went to the Thomas residence on Broad· way where there were minor dam· ages as the result of a structural tire. On Sunday at 12: 38 p.m., the Ru· tland Unit took Bruce Moore from County Road 12 to VeteransMemor· lal Hospital and at 6:12p.m. Racine took Mary Evans from Dorcls to Veterans Memorial. Middleport, at !0:22p.m., tookJessleCooperfrom North Fifth Ave .. to Veterans Mem· orlal and at 10:45 p.m., Pomeroy took Ronald DUes from WetzgaliSt., to Veterans Memorial. Boosters to meet • e WOrkers Mm split prize money. ~• Judging will be Sl!turday, Ma*~ ·' 12, at 7 p.m. at the Izaak waltoil" club house. Decision of the jildgeS will be llnal. 1 : · Entry lee for each contest Is ~ To enter or tor further Information" · call one of the following: JollD Jeffers 992-7212, Joe Bailey 985:" 4265, Russ Well 985-35ai, or Jim . Huff 9164238. 1 • 7 Oz. Bag � 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 8, 1982 king leifheit