http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6d1d403e0f83cdcdf2bae5c84ecb2842.pdf e1703cc95e1dac36bc159639c7656e14 PDF Text Text ··Q'"--~ CISlO. at CII·IIC OWIE~ Reoc~~~~~~ t~ILCULITOR ~ any light source! Never worry · about batteries wilhthls so I a r.- p ·o wer e d calculator. 8-diglt capacity. Full floating decimal, many other features . Madel · 1 Sl701. Compact motor that produces auction that picks up dirt, dual, ashes, crumbs and pel hairs which accumulate in your cor. Plugs Into lighter. 12 vall . ~ ~-- • • • • • '· • • • • • • • • 0 ••... • • • • '1099 '499 ~.. i,•l\ a • . D • • • IJ )~ ., Gas contract, pay hike pass illitial readings · By BOB HOEFLICH • Middleport Village Councl has given first readIngs to ordinances providing for a new contract with Columbia Gas r1 Ohio and a pay Increase for VIllage employees beginning In January 1983. John Koebel, local manager of Columbia Gas of Ohio, again met Monday night with village officials to discuss provisions of the new two-year contract. Under !be new contract, Middleport's Columbia customers will have a $4.!6 minimum charge as compared to a $4.84 customer charge they havepald under the present contract. The minimum charge provides customer use of up to 500 cubic feet of gas under the $4.!6 charge, while under the customer charge they have been paying $4.84 month!}!, with ~n gas used added to that charge. The new contract benefits the sman gas user of up to about 13,(XXJ cubic feet. Under the new contract. the user of 10 hundred cubic feet wm pay $5.471n comparison to$10.39, that customer would have paid under the old contract. This Is a decrease of 47.4 percent. However. the average and largeruserwlU be paying more. Under the old contract, a customer paid $106.00 for 1~ hundred cubic feet of gas. Under the new contract. that customer will pay$114.88, an Increase of $8.87, or 8.87 percent more. Under the new contract 17,(XXJ hundred cubic feet of gas will be provided to the vlllage for heating various ECOLOIIZE~ 2000 ' The Daily Vol.31 ,No.132 CopyritJhlod 1982 ~=:After ., Rebate 3'' By JEFF GRABMEIER &·PIECE KITCHEl TOOL SET Members of the Gallla-JacksonMeigs 648 board Indicated Tuesday they would consider taking legal action If Gallla County does not coilect the board's 198llevy. But first, the board voted to seek a written explanation from Gauta County officials as to why the the .2 of a min levy has not been given to the board. The 648 board met In a regular session Tuesday which was moved ahead a week to discuss several controversies Involving the board. No. 262- 12 Qt. '139 NELSON'S REG. n.99 THERMOS SCHOOL LUICH KITS No. 269-1 Hurriane style. Great lor power Interruptions . Chef D~slgn or Porky Pig Design YOUR CHOICE '379 NELSON'S REG. $4.99 nsylvanla Tuesday morning. Trumka Is trying to unseat Incumbent Sam Church for the presidency. (AP Laserphoto). ELECTION DAY SMILml- Candidate for UnltedMineWorkersi'TesldentRichTrumkalsallsmlles aa he 8lgruo up to vote at the Nemacono Mine In Pen- -· . . By KATIE CROW '459 - 'lbe jury In the paternity suit trial In Mel County Common Pleas Court decided In favor of plaintiff Christine Tu er after an bour of deUberatlon t!ols momlng. NELSON'S REG •• 6.99 - GaryWoHehaslhus aslatheroltbechUdTuckerclalms abe had by Wolfe. 'lbe jury's decision was given to Judge 'lbomas Moulton, •Coal lip, chrome barrel • Ready dot swivel cord •Counter rest protects table lop. '3'9 . NILSON'S RIG. U.99 siWng In on asslgmnent from Gallia County, at 11: 45 a.m. . Six witnesses for the prosecution took the stand Monday In the paternity Cll5e filed by the Meigs County Welfare Department against Gary Wolfe, Investigator lor !be Meigs County Sberl(f's Department. Primary testimony was.~ken from Christine Tucker, Racine, mother of the child Involved, who told the jury the suit was tbe action of the Aid to Dependent Children program for redetermination. She said the court action 1 was taken by the Meigs welfare department whl';jqcCQrdlngto 1'\Jcker's testimony wben questioned by defense attorney Doug Little, IS done every six months. '1\lckef~~went to Rocky Mountain, Va., togetawayfrom Wolfe and find a job In October 1974. ·· Tucker Sll)il,ilie began dating Gary Wolfe when she was 13 years old and they had lie'xdlihelatlons approldrnately a year after dating. He was 19 at lbetlme. ' . Tucker said she moved from Meigs Countr to Vlrglnla and that Wolfe an1ved at Rocky Mountajn 1!1 October or N<ivember of 1974. . Tucker ldentlfled letters that were prodlie!!d In evidence as those written byWolfetober. Theletterswerehand-dellveredtohertromWolfe,shesald. , 1\t,theitfue~thls~.~ Wolfe~~~~-Tuc~rreadseve.ralof the.letterstothejury.Inoneof~!eti!P~;\fojfe~,)YI:9ti!.Jt:l!~!ed he·(Wolfe) loved her and sM' (Tuokl!f-!..~ ~~,Qf,~ Pf his children. · ' ' · · · Little objected to the Introduction of !be letters as evidence. The letters Introduced were written, Tucller said, after the birth of her third child who Is now 7 years old, the child Wolfe alleged1y fathered. #.,' ' 'ti .,:..,. ti\' Maxine Plummer, 648 board executive director, said Gauta Coun· ty's levy brings in about $85,(XXJ a year. "We have programs that need these dollars," Plummer said. The funds are especially Important because the state provides matching grants to these local funds, according to Plummer. She said the Ohio secretary of state's office has told her there Is "no justification" forGaiUa County not collecting the levy. According to the Sept. 17. 1~1 minutes of the County Budget Commission, the levy was not collected partly because the 648 board dld not properly submit a budget. However, Plummer said Tuesday that a budget was properly submitted to the Meigs County auditor. who handles the 648 board's financial records. She said the board Is not required to send a copy of the budget toGa uta County. The budget commission's minutes also Indicate Plummer told the · county commissioners the 648 board would not need the levy money, a statement Plummer denies. The commissioners were told the board would not need additional millage, Plummer said, but were not told the current levy funds were not needed. .Meigs and Jackson counties have paid the board their levy monies, and Plummer said the commissioners In thetwocountiesareupsetthat Gailia County Is not paying Its share. They may request their counties' levy funds be returned If Gauta County does not collect Its levy, she said. Plummer said the board was not Informed when the budget commission decided not to coilect the levy. Although 648 board officials have talked to county officials several tlmes,about !be situation, !bey have Jury finds Gary Wolfe father of child in paternity $179 Asat'd. Styl" and d"lgns , 1 Section 10 Paget 15 C.nh A. Multimedia Inc. Newtpapet GJM Board may take • legal action on tssue Replacement Filters No, 3325. Reg. $3,59 only n.99 l1f2" SAFETY LIITERI entinel Pomeroy-Middleport,.Ohio, Tuesday, November 9, 1982 Reg. Price . . . . ........ , .. , ... $25.99 Ad Price .. . ... . ............. $18.99 Mig Rebate . ................ $ 5.00 ! month of November since his 10.month contract has expired. Fultz will be paid$500amonthas he was In !be previous contract. He was also hired to do legal wor'k on the HUD water system Improvements project at a fee of $2,(XXJ.It was pointed out that Fultz has returned all of the money paid him to the vlllage and will return the funds being paid for the HUD project and !be November legal work. The council voted to enter Into an agreement with Flayd G. Browne and Associates Ltd., Marlon, for engineering work on the lot across from the swtnunlng pool on General Hartinger Parkway. The firm will be paid $al,500 for Its work which will (Continued on page 10) NILSON'S RIG. $15.95 NILSON'S RIG. $7,99 •5" High •6 Aut'd. Styles buildings at no charge. Koebel said that under !be original rate Increase asked by !be company, !be Increase In revenue would have been 6.4 percent had that arrangement been approved by vll1age council. With the contraCt given Its first approval last night, the company will realize a 4.5 percent Increase In revenue, Koebel reported. Council gave a first reading to an ordinance providIng a 21k:ent, across-the-board wage Increase for an village workers effective In January. Council approved Mayor Fred Hoffman's monthly report showIng receipts of $3,CG!.!61n fines and fees for the month of October. Bernard Fultz was hired sas vlllage solicitor for !be not received a written reason as to why the levy was not w llected . Several board members said an other alternatives should be exhausted before they consider taking legal action. Plummer also reported to !be board on sales of the book •'The Mountains and Valleys are Mine." As of Sept. 16, 83 copies of the board-sponsored book had been sold. earning S1,889in royalties, she said. The board spent $15,(XXJ to publish the book, Plummer predicted sales will Increase when the book Is marketed to physicians. She said Columbia University Medical School and a major pharmecutical firm have expressed Interest In purchasing a large volume of books. Two board members were promoting the book at a New York convention when they rented tuxedos at board expense, Plummer said. She said she did not know the tuxedo rental wouid cause the controversy It did. "If we had to do It over again we wouldn't have done It that way," she said. She added that an anonymous person has stocedonated $100 to pay the costs of renting !be tuxedos. • SUit Joseph Tucker stated he was 6 years old when he moved to Rocky Tucker told of ilvtng with Wolfe In Virginia and ofhavlngsexonceaday. Mountain. One letter read by Tucker. allegedly written by Wolfe, stated he (Wolfe) Icy Tucker said shl' had known Wolfe for 13 years. hadn't been good for her for the past 10 years and he would not be seeing her. She said when she told Wolfe he should see the doctor about the hospltal bill All the letters put Into evidence were written after the birth of the child In and he allegedly answ!'red, "What do you want me to do about 11 7 " question, Tucker saitl. , Icy Tucker said Wolfe brought gifts to the children at Chrtslmas. Asked If Under Little's cross-examination, Tucker said her last employment was . she approved, she said she disapproved, but didn't disapprove of Wolfe. at the White House In Pomeroy where she worked as a bartender. She said She also said she h!'ard Wolfe caned "daddy"ln Wolfe's presence and he she did not have sex with anyone except Wolfe. never denied it. When questioned about other melf; TUcket said she had no relationship Rebecca Hail, Christine Tucker's sister. confilmed testimony Wolfe lived with them- "they were just friends." with Christine In 1974 at Rocky Mountain. From her observation, she said The first to take the stand was Woodrow Hall. Tucker's former brother-inChristine loved Wolfe. law. Under cross-examination, Hall said she separated from her husband 1n Hall told of ilvlng In Rocky Mountain at the sametlmeTucker lived there. 1974 and was divorced In 1976. She also told of the Christmas party which was He described a Christmas party which Wolfe and Tucker attended. He said held In 1974 and she attended with her husband and left the party. Wolfe and Tucker got Into an argument and Wolfe slapped Tucker and left She also confilmed the dispute between Wolfe and Tucker at the party. the party. He said he didn't know what the argument was about. The child In question was born Oct. 7, 1975. Tucker later revealed Wolfe got mad when a man held mistletoe over her Hall said Wolfe left Rocky Mountain In May 1975. head and kissed her. Wolfe then left the party for about one bour. The trial was recessed until 9 a.m. today. Tucker said Wolfe did stay with her and they shared the same bed. Others on the stand were Eva Zuckerman, supervlsorofpaternlty, typing lab a!Ohio State University. Zuckerman showed slides how HLA blood tests are conducted. The tests, according to Zuckerman, showed a 94.4 percentprobablntythatWolfelslbe father of the child In question. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low Ondercross-examlnation.ltwasshownoneoutof34couldhavesametest 42-47. Winds easterly 5-10 mph. Wednesday, partly sunny and a Utile results. It was alsO brought out that there is less than 1.3 percent of a chance warmer. Hlgh 64-69. the tests are Incorrect or show a variance. Others on the stand were Joseph Tucker, 14, Christine Tucker's son; her mother, Icy Tucker and her sister, Rebecca Hail. Joseph Tucker, an honor student at Southern High School, said he Is the sbn of Christine Tuck~r. and Identified Gary Wolfe as is his father. Thursday through Saturday: Mild with a chance of showers or Under Little's cross-examination, young Tucker was asked If other thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Turning cooler with a chance of people had told him that Wolfe was his father. showers Saturday. Highs In the ros Thursday and Friday and in the He was also asked by Little If there was anything on his birth certificate 50s Saturday. Lows In the40s and low 50s. identifying his father. The youngster said he didn't know. Ohio forecasts Extended forecast Pomeroy to host public hearing on Rt. 33 project Dec. 7 ...111'111 By BOB HOEFLI;H TheconstructionofRoute33from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge has been listed as the top priority In road construction by tbe l{lghway Users Committee of !be Southeastern Ohio Regional slon to work on securing a large . representation from the pubUc, not only In Meigs County, but from other coQnties, to sit In on !be Input session. In hi$ report, Cleland pointed out support for !be project Is growing In CouncU. Athens, Fairfield and Hocking This was the report r1 Frank Cle- Counties and again he siressed tbe land, Racine, Molllay afternoon Importance of'publt: participation When he presented aspects of tbe at the December meeting. Cleland cammlttee's work to the Meigs also spoke of a meeting last niursCounty Regional Planning Com- day when various chamber r1 commiSSion, meeting at !be Farmers merce representatives met near Bank sundtng. Pomeroy and traveled to !be Ra· Cleland and Theodore T. Reed, venswood. Brtdge, discussing tbe Jr., Pomeroy, havebeenservlngm need for !be extension of the high- • the highway users committee for a. way to that location. year or so. <;:ounty Commlsslooer . Richard . Cleland announced !be Ohio De- Jones COl'IQiended Cleland for his work with !be highway users com. pu-tmept af Hlahwaya wDl hold a mlttee~lntlngoutthatlbecommltpublJc a11 p.m. oo tlec. 1 r: tile Me1p County Senif?r Cltlzella ·• tee ' ''will mllke things happen." CeDtet Ill J'an!eroY oo lbecollltmc- Jones said that gretllllg the project tlllll ol Route 33 lo the bfld&e. He lnlo the number ooeprtortty spot Is · Ulled the kicat pla!mlDJ oammll-- . quite a JI'OIIII!ildve step. Jones also •35 Miniature Clear •35 ¥1nlciture Asstd. YOUROIOICE '2" nieetma • at 1 r~ · • ......... will give accurate Information not only on location but acreage Involved. A computer system may be required to effectively carry outthe program. Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen reportedona litter control program which ~ In the planning stages. In regard to the sewage problems In the Tuppers Plains area, Jones reported the consulting film will stage a meeting at the Tuppers Plains School on Nov. 30 to outnne alternative plans of action. Jones said tbe alternatives probably will provide a plan that people can afford and ooe that can be accepted. If a plan Is accepted probably construction will be resumed In !be Tuppers Plains community, Jones pointed out The committee has met monthly to plan t'* program and has met with township trustees throughout the county to seek lbelrcooperatlon • BID Quickel repocted a new law and todetermlnetbelrlnterestln !be has gone Into effect providing stiff program which would provide prlrnarDy for cleaning up many penalties for persons who have roadside dumps. mare than two junk cars on lbelr It was brought !lUI a $25,000 grant property unless they secure an autO Is being sought and muchQfthatwlll · salvage yard permit. Qut:kel also be for aclmlnlltratlon wtth welfare charged ~ r1flces In scme InstanCounty Engineer Ph11Up Roberts recipients and law Otlenders being ces are not using !be new ,house spale on !be property transfer pro- . used for much of the cleanup work. numbering system set up In !be cess, stating It Is hoped as early as' All r1 the trustees have been asked · ·county and the coureil'sconsultant, J8buary,1983, a system can be put to report tbe worst litter problem In James Jennings, will be asked to lnlo effect whereby transfer deeds tbelr respective townships• look Into that matter. Orten Roush, who presided, appointed H. E. Shields and George Collins to the nominating committee and council executive secretary, C. E. Blakeslee, Indicated he will notify the county commissioners the terms of Roush and Shields on the council will expire on Dec. 31, this year, andhewillaskthatthetwo be reappointed. Jan. 24 was set as the next meetIng andltls subjecttocancenation If there are not many business matters to come before the grour..' Blakeslee reviewed clearing house Items and Qut:kel reported !be establishment of a parkdlsh1ct In Meigs County Is at a standstill because of lack of fullls. He Indicated a stody needs to be made, adding that the Portlalll Dam site would be an excellent location for such a park district. Attempts will be made to secure some financing .for tbe study. • ~I ,., .. ., ...... , reflected on the Interest shown by out c1 countY chamber representatlves attending last Thursday's meeting. A report on !be Meigs County Elderly Jiouslng Corp., was given by JQnes, who said that thecorporation had been approved for a $1,000,(XXJ HUD loan for i'efurblshlng the !ftS· entchlldren'shomebllldlngandlbe construction of a 46-unlt boustng complex for ·sel)lor cttlzens·nearby. An ardlltect has been employed for lbeprojectandJooessaldltlshoped worlc will get underwll.y by mld. summer. Jones commented !be project will provide employment for Meigs Countlans In addition ti> provldlng the hOusing for senior citizens. ' ) �. !T~::::r:·No::ve::m:~:·=9~·=198~2::::::~::::::::::::::~~~:;::/7:7~P~om~e~R7~~~:·~d~le~po~rt~,Oh~,i~o------------~------------------~The~~Da~ily~Se~n~ti~ne~I~Pa~g~e~3~: r Pirates finish 16th in AP poll Page-2- The DcliiY.. Senti~! Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ; Tuesday, November9, J982 ;• Comment.ary Scoreboard ... ~--~----------------------------~------~----------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------~------~-~~. --~;.:r Nixon and Chinaa-______w_,ill_ia_m_F_.B_uc_k_Ley_J-r~--l The Daily Sentinel 111 4 uu tl :"<o ln·•·t l' • •l l l t Tit \ , ll littt 6 11- ~~1! - ! l :iti ltl \OI I· Il lltl fll · I'\ II II F .' I 111 111 1 \ll· il, , - \t\'11 \ \I ii 1 ROIIE II T I . II IV:FT I 1'.\T WfiiTE il E!IIl BOII IIO EF I.Inl 0 ,\ I. E HOTII [;EJI .. IH . \ \ It· '1111- II ,J rJw ' ""' i;llt 'rt l' n ·" · lnl ;wtl ll:11h J 'r• " ' " " ' t; llt" ll :11111 t ho l n h' r t• an '\ o·II , Jiil jll' ' l'u l ilt •h •·r>· ' '"'' t;t lt n ll I I T"I I-H .' It F 11 1 '1~ 111 '\ .1n · '" lo nm n l l"hn ' huultllw lo·" tha u lUll ""' '" Inn ;: \ It it •l l t' l' ill o' • llhJt' t I 111 t 'l i tlll l ~ a111J II! U ~I Jw • ll! llt 'l i \o\ llh ll i lrl l<' . ,ultl t o·,, an ti 1.-it·p h" ll l' nu n oho·r \ '' unJ<o il! llt'tl l,•t lo·r , " til lw Jill hl t ~l u · tl . l .t·llt·r. • h•• Uhll~o~ · 111 i l l ;t , It·. ;u ltln· " tll l( :!•" ''' U''' . Ih!l pt·r, unalt lw• Unemployment: a persistent problem Among !he ma ny sad aspects of the unemployment situa tion Is tha t It seems likely to grow worse, even as the customary factors that throw people out of work seem to be letting up. That cont rast Is nothing new tothose whofolloweconomlccycles, because It Is a fact tha t employment improves more slowly than the overall economy. Wha t Is different this time is the extremeness of the cont rast. The ra te of infla tion, which has a direct link with unemployment, has fa llen more sharply than most people had foreseen. Interest ra tes, also directly connected . have plung~ from their record highs. And big lndustlial Inventories . ca use of many layoffs, have been pared to acceptable levels. Those three fac tors have led to elevated spirits in many areas of the economy. Wall Street has gone wild. Car dealers are talking about a buying surge In spring. And even homebuilders are climbing up from the pits. Unemployment, however, Is likely to rise. Who says so? Just about everyone who takes a n analytical look at the job picture, and that Includes Robert Ortner, chief economist of the Commerce Department; Donald Ratajczak, the Georgia State University analyst who forecast the 10.4 percent October jobless rate; and Robert Theobald, who foresaw the 10-plus rates back in 1980. Theobald's views are especially upsetting. Considered a maverick by , some economists but admired by others for his creative Insights a nd : independence of thought, he points to a cont radiction In thinking a nd • economlc policy. : The Arizona-based economist and futu rist asks how the na tloncan pursue :a policy of creating more jobs In the private sector while at that same time : encouraging Industry to become more productive by automa ting. • The most profitable factory, he points out, Is the one with the highest : productivity. Inevitably, he asserts, that means the factory with robots and ·other forms of automa tion handling the repetitious assembly line jobs. : Such a structu ral change In the job market, he asserts, mlght even mean :job-sharing. Sharing wouldn 't necessarily mean l.:>SS income; the higher . ·produc tivity would permit more Income to be shared. And It wouldn'tmean Idleness In the current sense; Instead, training and upgrading would be emphasized. Futuristic as tha t mlght sound, It Isn't a brand-newchalienge. At the turn of the century, the majority of the na tion's workers were In agricultu re, working hours tha t modern workers would equate with slavery. Although painful a nd disruptive to many, the transition was made to the factory. All this suggests the job problems of the United States are not the result of recession alone. They appear to lie deeper, and their solutions seem to be more complex - to require greater amounts of time and training than heretofore. Berry's World Richa rd Nixon has written (for The New York Times) a sta tement of sorts on the ma tter of U.S.-Chlna relations- "The Next Ten Years," he calls the piece, written aft er his fourth visit to China . It Is a curious a m a lgam of p la titud es a nd romance. Mr. Nixon begins by re minding us tha t what brought him to seek reconciliation with China 10 years ago was the need for a partner to resist the aggressive designs of the Soviet Union. The United States, which feared the Soviet Union, had a common Interest with China, which feared the Soviet Union. Tha t fear, Nixon tells us, Is greater now than ever given the enhanced strength of the U.S.S.R., which has "overta ken the United States In both strategic a nd theater landbased nuclear weapons; VIetnam, Cambodia a nd Laos have become Soviet satellites; a nd Soviet troops are in Afghanista n." T he threat posed to China is correspondingly greater, and so, then, the reason for China to seek close cooperation with the United States. For a brief period a bout 10 years ago there was talk of a pre-emptive strike by the Soviet Union against China. Herma n Kahn of the Hudson Institute gave a t once the most In· terestlng, and the most profound, answer as to wha t was probably the marginal deterrent. Not the United States. There Is, says Ka hn, a single threat the Soviet Union will not run, a nd that Is the destruction of Moscow. Most countries can Imagine, however horrible, the elimina tion of any single city. Not, for the Soviet Union, the loss of Mos· cow. A mystique opera tes there, much like that of Jerusalem for the Jews. As long as China could conceivably deposit a single nuclear weapon in Moscow, It Is deemed safe from Soviet adventurism , and this has little to do with the strength of the Soviet Union's satellite tier of nations in Indochina or Its Increase in orthodox military strength. But Mr . Nixon correctly reminds us tha t allia nces based on common fear aren't enough, and counsels vigorous economic excha nges with China. Now, given that v;e are prepared to trade with every country In the world except, a t last count , Albania and Cuba , It Isn't easy to frame an objection to this Injunction. Trade wl th China Is greatly Increasing, but Is limited by the Intrinsic sltua· tlon, na mely that China Is not really rich in a nything save manpower, and the problem In America right now is that we have unemployment manpower of our own. But Mr. Nixon goes on to make a provocative assertion. "Economic strength Is Indispensable to milItary strength." The Soviet Union has proved that this Is not the case. Soviet economic backwardness Is an objective scandal, the delight of anti-Marxist theoreticia ns, and of no apparent concern to the Soviet military establishment. It China were to ac hieve Deng's a mbition of $1,000 annual per capita Income by W. Mk:h!Ran Ohio NaliorW BIMkfthMI I\IIIOli aUon RyThfo biolill&t>d Pnw1 FA"ml\N {'ONFER£Nf'E 1\Uant k· DtvWon W L Pti. Philadelphia ~O HUI Bol<loo 5 1 .K\.1 Ntw Jl'rst"'.' .1 .1 .m .l .1 .~If Washin~ot~OO N<w York 0 5 .01) • - "'W LT 2 .fi67 ~ :! .lifil 'l 3 .m \ 1.1 :! 1 ..m 1•11 1 l .1i0 :! (1['1,'(')81ld 0 M1dwN Dtvfilon San Anronlo 5 1 Dallas ~ i! Kan.'IBII City Clfonvf'r Utah Hoo!iilon I 0 • Anlilf' l~ """""~Sla11• GoldPn 3 I 2 5 .ltifi 5 0 fi .(01 +i Montm~.J . .. Pl• "' ' "" "., ' ', " "., ' '' '' , "' ., " II 10 7 7 """""' """""' ~1! 70 .1 Hanford !"ll f wnptrll r mlerml'f' "We'll be right back to help you - 10 I I W• \'i 7 :! ."1 It! .1!1 7 7 I ~~ .'16 .1 10 .1 "'"1 T.l 2 7 5 46 Iii Smylhr DtvWon LosA~IP.I 7 ~ .1 ["A 5.1 F.dmonton li li ~ 76 n WlnnlPf'll 75 11\1<111 Ca l ~ ry li H .1 T1 T7 Vancoovf'r li R 2 i'i 51 next spring!" HOa<EY . 17 horkey~. OETROrr RED WING."- Called ~ b Pal€'rson, l£ott w\njl, and Corrado MIC'all'f, R:oall€', from Glms Fall~ of tht:> Am£'r1can HOC'key ~- St>nt Jtmnw RuthPrford. ~ l k>: Mark Klrtoo. ('{'flll'r. and Dennis Poklnk'h. rt]ithl wtng. toG!ms Fa ll\. P~GH PENGUINS- R«'a Ued Pl>ter )..('('. rtjlht wing. lrom lhP Baltl.JnoNo Sk.lpjaC'It.'l of thf' Am€'ric'an Nock('V U>~. OOIJBJE NCAA-Namfd Cht>cyl Lfovk'k Asz;Jstant Dt· escalating demonst ra tions tha t would culminate In a nationwide general strike next spring. The first of these demonstrations Is the eight-hour work stoppage called for tomorrow, the second anniversa ry of Solidarity's legal recognition by the communist government. The next show of strength will be a protest on Dec. 13, the first anniversary of the decla ration of martial law. Poland-watchers In the administration were unwilling to predict the outcome of tomorrow's strike, much less the probable results of Solidarity's ambitious strategy. They point out that for the grand stra tegy to succeed, each new dem- onstratlon must build on the one before It, with a "crescendo" effect tha t will finally convince the mllltary regime It must retrea t from Its hard-line repression. The boldness of Solidarity's gamble Is a sharp cha nge of course, born of desperaton a nd dlsiUuslon. In the 11 months since the mtlltary c rackdown shattered the union leadership, Solidarity has often been Indecisive and Ineffective. Its remaining leaders have come to the realization tha t they must regain the offensive If the movement Is to survive at all. Part of Solidarity's passive behavior In recent months can be traced to the leaders' hopes that 21 1!1 15 9 17 l+i L'i l'l'C'1oro1Women's Programs. WIOIITA STATE-Annwncf'd rtwo n>B~· natiOn of Tt<l Bn>dPOOn. athJelk' dirK' tor, ('ft'('('ll\of' NO'o' . lti. AppolnlE'd C. RUSS('Il Wt"\1 wort h lnlf!rlm at hiMlC' dlmf:r. 15 14 Monday' II Gamel Edmonlm 5, QuMlf(' 5, tk· Was tllr!J{Ion 2, N('W Jf'~' :!. tk' Jack Andersori. . ' ' I Gen. Vojcek Jaruzelskl wasn't a$ bad as he seemed to be, and thl!t h~ would keep his promlse to end .rna~ tlallaw and allow Solida rity to funt" tlon again. " The union leaders' Illusions wenl finally shattered when J a ruzeJskt decla red Solidarity lllega( 1fasl · .. ~ , month. . ·i~.1 'l\lfMIIM)''MGllllM'M Sl. Lwls a t NC'W York lslaru:i'r.; Moo tl't'll l at MlnJK'IIOta La; A n~k'S at Calsfary W~IQ"'IIGIUI\efl AP Top Twenty Qul'ln' at Ha rtford Phlladf'lphla a t Bulfakl F.dmontoo at Pllt.o;buf"Rh Nrw Jri'Sf'Y a t Wa~ hlngr on Drtroit a t Toronto Mont rt'lll a r Chk'ago St. Loul<~ at NC'W York Ran~·r.; La; A n ~ a l Vancou\'r r ""AP'I'op'IWenty n... By AMatila&ed PreM Th€' Top 'l'wmty t€'ams In Thl' As.sorl· ated Press ~ football poll, with ftnl· pla.re vott'5 In paM! theses, season l'l'C."'O'd.<J and Iota! points. Points basPd m :J>. l!HI-17-16- ~ 14·1J.l2·ll·l0-9-8- 7-6-54-3 ·2· "2.I. So. Georgia fl'll Met- {19) Grid Standings - Colep F......, By'l'be~Praa ....... "'"... 1 BIJ TatConf. ! Administration sourceS ·:~ my, associa te Lucette Lagnado.' ilfere Is! no question that disturbances wtll: occur as Solidarity embarks on Its: collision course with the nitlltary 1 reglne. The only question Is justl how widespread and effective they: will be. That nobody can predlch I with accuracy. WLT W...L T Michigan OhloSt. Iowa Wlnols Wtscor.ln Indiana 70 0 5 10 4 20 53 0 430 3 40 34 0 260 16 0 16 0 Purdue . ' Northwestern Mln~ 720 630 540 640 540 · 450 36 0 370 36 0 180 ' Mkhigan SI. MttJ..\merlam ecn. Art Buchwald ,, MJamL Ohio 620 6 20 52 0 72 0 S.l..O S.Hl 7-().1 8111 7. Washlnl'lton &.1..0 II . Ciem~oa 12. UCLA IJ. Notre Dame 14. Michigan St. 15. Okla homa 16. Southern Cal 18. MarylaAd ·19. West VIrginia WLT WLT Gt'ft'n l ArlzmaSt. 151 •· Nebras ka fH 5. Peno St.fl ) 6. LSU 1,150 1.126 1,{)19 984 !!i5 8. Plrt 9. Flor1da St . 10. Arkansas ....... 0....0 Bowling Gas lighting By BARRY WILNER AP Sports WURITER NEW YORK (AP) -The war 6f words .continues In the Na tional Football League Qlayers' strike, with union leader Ed Garvey discounting a n apparent crack In the Players Association's solidarity by noting tha t 25 teams had rejected the owners' latest offer. • Garvey accused the owners of further " Uiegal tactics" Monday night a t a n NFLPA news conference and said that a vote by the New Orleans Saints In favor of accepting the NFL's most recent proposal In principle " Is just oneof28 teams and we're not too concerned. "Once they see aU the facts, I'm confident they will reject It, too. "Most of the teams felt there was not enough there to warrant a vote. Twenty-four teams rejected It In one way or another. (Anotherclubvoted against the proposal several hours after the news conference; the Houston Oilers said they would vote today and one other club had not reported Its vote.) "We are delighted tha t management's la test Ulegal tactic has faDed," hesald."They players don't think It's a representa tive offer . They know It' s not the bottom line. " The Saints voted 45-1 with one abstention to accept the owners' offer and urged other teams to do the same, according to Guido Merkens, the Saints' alternbte player rep. The Saints "agreed to accept management's offer In principle while realizing there are de taUs tha t need to be refined," Merkens said. NalloMIIIodl.ey Lu p e BOSTON B RUJNS-Tradfd Stan Jona. . than, koft wing, to lhePitto;burgh fllonfil\lln'J tor t\Jturt> ronsltk>ralklM. Ofi CAGO BLACK HA~- Called up Mlkf' Fldkor, forward. tromSprin¢k>ldo tt tv> AnK>r1can HockE'Y U>aaur Hd Ken Yarem· rhuk. forward, from IN.> Portland junior " "'"' ~. Texas 8.0.0 9.0.0 ~ T-HI 7-1-0 1-1-0 !ill 471 :1!3 :I! I :1!4 liS :119 211 5-J.() 6'7 ; • " ! , - .. "" ..... Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 9, the313thday of1982. Therea re52days lettln the ' year. Today's highlight In history: On Nov. 9, 1937, J apanese troops took Shanghai, China. On this date: In 1962, the United States completed Its emergency airlift of arms and ammunition to India In that country's border war with China. In 1963, a coal mine explosion In Umuta, Japan, killed 452 miners and Injured 450 others. In 1971, Mainland Chinese representatives took part In their first conference as Peking's full delegation headed for New York. In 19'19, the United Nations Security CouncU tried unsuccessfully to resolve the American hostage crisis In Iran. Ten years ago: President Nixon said he hoped to use his second term to lead the nation out of a crisis of spirit. Five years ago: Israeli fighter-bombers attacked targets In Southern , , ...... ~n, and the Lebanese government said at least 60 clvWans were ( ~ j supply. We don't enjoy raising our prices because everyone thinks we'n: making a lot of money, which Team W.L. ~6 ~ Zlde' s Spa1 Shq> 46 EaJil ,.ctub Tony'sCarryOut 42 Smith-Nelson Motors 33 38 tettyTreeS..VIce 25 High ser101 - Bob Remley 503. Debl Hemley51D; Oyd e Sayrean4RayRoach498, Helen l'llelflll 489. lllgh game - Ray Roach 19a Debl He nsley 178; Bob Hensley 187, Debl Heltiley 17~ Team ser11!1- No. 61!162. Teamgam e-No.SIIl . we're not. " "There seems to be an awful 19t of Mercedes Benzes out In the parkIng lot.'' "They belong to the people In the gas pipeline end of the business. Perhaps you ought to talk to them." "Where do I find them?" "I believe they're somewhere on this floor. Walt a minute, I'D call rrty brother Fred. I think he's In charge of our pipeline division. Or perhaps my brother George Is. In a ny cas e they both driv e Mercedes. " George was out buying a new Lear jet for his son's birthday, so I got to talk to Fred. "You can't blame the pipeline people for this winter's big Increase," Fred told me. "All we dots ship the stuff for a modest fee which we base on the cost of gas. If the tariff goes up then the shipping costs have to go up, too. It takes a lot of energy to get gas from Texas to VIrginia, and somebody has to foot the bill. If you wa nt to know who Is jacking up the price, go out and talk to the producers at the wells. They' re the guys who know wha t Is going on In the natural gas m arket." I borrowed Fred's Mercedes a nd drove out to the Casa del Bunkum Oll and Gas Corral. Bunkum Invited me for a horseback ride. There were wells everywhere on his 50,000 acre spread. "You seem to have a lot of gas," I said. "Too damn much gas," he said. "It makes the whole ranch stink. " " How come, If you have so much, the price Is going up this winter? I would think you'd have to sell It cheaper." "That's true If you wa nt sell old gas. But nobody's going to sell old gas when he can get a much better price for new gas. I've shut down aU my old gas wells untU the govern. ment wiD allow me to sell It for the same price as I can getfor new gas. Some day Washington wlll pllase out all gas regulations and then I might sell my old gas. But for the , "That's not our ··~!::::::~~ job. If they have any they should take them uo vv!th local gas compliny.'' ' 21-3004 1 Great Gemea •. • Uaeful Programa-AII on Our lnetant-Loadlng Pi'ogram Pak'" Cartrtdgea • Educatlonal-Halpe With Math 1nd Rtldlng • Leam BASIC Programming In Color • Euy to Expend • Attachea to Any TV ' - ·. . . II II II t f Umr.J •JI ... COmputers with ~xtended BASIC for Great Graphics ' ... u~l .. .,. . . . u, .. .... .... u u_ .. _ _ ""!'!uu••...,...,..., • • • _ R - • aoo - '· yean old. Former VI President Spiro Agnew Is 64. And astronomer Carl . Sacan 11411. • . . 1, 'J'IIOUibt tor today: '11e who Is merely just Is severe." - Francois Marie ! vo1tatre. French wrtter: (11114-1718) . l ~ 1 -0. :u Ol lv'r se hool~ m:"l'lv lnJt 10 !'I'" morr polnl!ii: . II . l ndf'prndf'nrt' 31. t!. A.~ hiB · bula St . .John :n l l M ln j;,'O.Iunctlon ~ . It Nrw Phlladl'lphla 1\J.c;ca rawas Ca!Mllr ~ - 15. Cl'darvllk>:M.. 18 Uk•). Ymton North GalllM and Ll'f'lonla 71 . I ~ 111£'1, Crook.<;V1Jir and Mll rord C1'111rr F'alrbiUl k.s l.'i. !ID, (i lou!i&er Trtmhk• R 21. La fa,vrtlr Allm Eas! 1.1 r------ -- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - -- - By the way, where do you have your money? Create Grephlcl With One-Line Command• · • ldeai for Grephe Charta, Englnitrlng Drawlnge, Anlmltlon • Up to 258 x 192 Raeolu.tlon BASICIl49.15) I ·3999~' . . Reg ·1eK (21-3002) · 4t9.95 1 ldlled. Qneyearago: IsraelldefensemlnlsterArlelSharonsaldhlsnatlonwould ft M ~oo••w~~nw•••• Low14 .......... n Poa••••••u ..... ,. .. mm•a•·-· For current rates, call our toll-free number: 1-800-325-9601. I • mire miUtar:Y action against Syrian and Palesdnlan Liberation Organlza· i tlllll politlonJ 1n I..ebii!IOJI!f U.s . peace Initiatives tailed to produce results. f Today'a birthdays: Former Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver Is 61 n ..~AA 1. Urbana 1Tn 1. tMn. 'UI Z, lrorCon (WI. IM-0, %16 .1. StNirnv Uir 1111 . 11}{l-fl. 211 .1. El.v r1n Ca th:ll k' 1111 1. 9-1}{1, 1+iti 5. Akron St. V!n«'ff t·SI. M;uy i1 1l 1 "·I 1. H2 fi. EIC'llfovur 111!1 . !MO. nl 7. Cadiz 1IV1 . 10.0-ll. Ill K. NH~onv llif..\'orlt 1rv 1. 10+6. "'Il 9. Miik'r':\bu!llWr!i l H oi ~ IIII I. U~O ·city Loan & Savings also pays incredibly high interest on 3-Month, 6-Month, 12-Month, 24-Month, 30-Month and ·36-Month Certificates." Reg. 399.95 --• •"""""'"" .,. .... .., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. n.A~MA I, Clncln MU M()('lk'f !I l. l().(HI. .112 polnls 2, Ma'iSIUon 111. 10.0.0. 'IIi J. SanWs!(,v 111. 11~. '1.11 4, Brrro ti l. 10.0.0. 15.1 5, Mltnd Tnw.'f' (0 ), 1....0, 1!7 li, Cincinnati Prlnn.>ton 111.11. 1-0. IIW 7. C.ahM na II f . 9-HI, Ill R. Mmt<r Lakl' Cath:llk' Ill !. 7.0.2. 7:1 9. Canton Mr Klnk>y 111 . 11.2.0. 71 10, AIISIII'I town F il t h t i l. !4- 1 ~. 4.'i ()hl>f Sl·hool'l m'l'lv ln ~ 10 or mono polnls:. 11 Ok>L F.lk1a and Upprr Ar11n ~ 1on 1A. 1.1. Crnt£'1VIIk> 2'i. \4 , Vou nw;town Moonr \" 19. I~ n k'l , l .anr-dSif'l" and Tok'Cio St . Franct.s 14 . 17. Mm t<r 1.1. IH tlk>l . Columlno; ~fl and Columbu.o; East· moor 11 !1, Tolrdo Cmrra l C<i ttiJ llr 10. City Loan & Savings pays 8% interest-on Statement Savings Accounts, compounded daily, for an effective annual yield of 8.33%. ' "Then In your opinion It Is not.the gas producers, but government regula tions that are drlvlilg up the price this winter?" · " Daffill right. We barely can feed our famUies on what we're getting for the stuff now.'' I flew back to Washington to talk to the people at the Department of Energy In hopes they could teD me why gas was going to cost the consumer so much mQre this year. The man they turned me ove r:,to said, "You came to the wroifg place. We don't concern · with the price of gas. The faster government gets out of the gas ulatlon business the better It will for aU of us." "I'm sure of that, but aren't concerned that a lot •of tii!OIDlemJ:Iillt freeze this winter when the goes soaring?'' · 10. Stn.Hhrrs 11l1 1.IW:!. ~ I Ollv'r S('hool~ fl'{'(>lv in ~~: 10 or rmrt' points: II . C'lrrll'\'1111' ll tl. Cll'\•f'iand Cmtral C'attiJllc .\1 1.1. Mc('on!V"lsvllk> Mor~~:an .l 'l . 14. Hamllton Badin :n. l'i. ArdltDld 22. IIi. WI'S! M!lton Mllton-Unkln 19. li t tlrr , Ra ~·m na South!>ast and ~ - M a ry ... l+i. 19 nk•1, Maron Pk>asanr and BW1on Bl'rk.o;turr 1J 21 1!11'1 . Colum· bus BrK~' a nd Oak tla rlxil" 12. 21. I.Lma Bat h 11 . 24 ll k>l , l..wlw llll> Aquinas. Mar\'svUW and C'lnelnnal l Dl'f'r Park 10. I "I A'\."il\ l . WI'S! .Jf'ffl'rson !l VI. lfl.H.O. ~ 2. Nrwark C'attiJiir 1\' 1. 9-1.0, !!Ill .1. MI'C'om b • \' 1. J0-1).(1. I!*I ~ . Clnelnnatl Su mmli Coull!JY Day 1V1 . 10.0.0, !IIi 'l. Ashland C'rl'!'h '" · t V I . 10-6-!l 11\'i li, Bradfon.l 1V 1. !fi.O.(l, J.'Wi 7. Mldvak' Indian V all~· Nonh 1V1. 9.o. I. 121'C M. F'll'ilorla St Wmdf'lln 1V1 . !H O. IQ 9. Rawson C'ory·Raw!iOO tV I. 9-J.O, 41 10. Ik>rlln Cmlrr WC'!!tl'rn R.rsrrvr dV1 . • a mount It's going to stay In the ground until I can makeafalrproflt on it. " 0, 56 COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I - How a stalt' parw1 of ~ JI)I1 ~ writm a nd broodC'a.,l('f!'l rank.o; otUo hlW\ !OC."'hool football lt>ams lhl' fin al Wf.'f't( for 1'tv' Assorlatl'd Pnos.o; 1namf' of S('hool.'l. playOI'f dlvl<;lol\'i In par mt lrse!;, won-lost N'C'Ord.'l and points \: "City Loan & Savings pays 10% interest on NOW Checking Accounts, compounded daily, for an effective annual yield of 10.52%. -l;yWedn"'daJ Mlxedt..qae NovemberS, 1982 ~------------------------------------------------~ The price of natural gas will go up between 20 to 40 percent this winter for the consumer. There Is a very good reason for this. But for the life of ·me I couldn't find out wha t It was. I first went to my local gas company, and talked to a very friendly man who anticipated the question. "It's not our fault," he said. "We just buy the gas from the wholesaler and have to pay whatever he wants to charge us. If he raises his price we have to pass It on to the consumer. If you want to know why the price has gone up, talk to the people who sell us the gas.'' He gave me a free book titled "Cooking With Gas" and showed me to the door. I went to see a vice president of a wholesale gas company In Houston. "How come the price of gas Is going up by W to 40 percent this winter?" ' 1I'm glad you asked that question. We buy our gas from producers, and now with deregulation they can charge us any price they want to, so we bave to pass their costs on to the lQCal gas companies we hadl96. In Class AAA, Berea finished fourth , Mlaml Trace fifth, Cincinnati Princeton sixth, Gahanna seventh, Mentor Lake Cathollc eighth, Canton McKinley ninth and Austin· town Fitch lOth. Elyria Ca thollc ranked fourth In Class AA, followed by AJaon St.VIncent-St.Mary In fifth, Bellevue In sixth, Cadiz In seventh, Nelsonvute-York In eighth, MIUersburg West Holmes In ninth and Struthers In lOth. In Class A, Cincinnati Summlt Country Day wound up fourth, Ash· land Crestview fifth, Bradford sixth, Midvale Indian Valley North seventh, Fostoria St .Wendelln eighth, Rawson Cory· Rawson ninth and Berlin Center Western Reserve lOth. AP grid ratings "I took what I heard up there (In New York at Players Association meetings during the negotiations, which broke offSaturdaynlght) and explained It to our players here as It was explained to me," Merkens said on ABC-TV's 'Nightllne.' "We asked, 'What do you want to do, accept It In principle or reject It altogether? We think there Is a workable framework there. "It's not true that management persuaded us (on how to vote ). We're trying to let the union reps know how the New Orleans Saints feel.'' Garvey didn't seem worried by the New Orleans' vote. "Twenty players met with (Saints owner) John Mecom Jr.," Garvey said, "and then tbey voted. The owners are seeing If they can sell thalr latest offer to the players by going over the headoftheunlon." Garvey had a stronger reaction to· a sta tement made by Philadelphia Eagl€6 owner Leonard Tose. Tose charged Monday that a player representative had been threatened with bodily harm If he continued to appear on television making statements not approved by the union. Though be refused to Identify the player, Tose said at a news conference that a player rep was told they "would break both arms and both legs If you don't stop being on television. And, not only that, but we'll violate your wife.'' PomOI'OY Bowiii(Laneo m 6-H S.l-1 7-2.() 7-1-0 6-2.0 7·2.0 7·2.0 school ratings for the seventh time In the last nine seasons, totaled :m points after posting a 1().().0 record. MassUlon, the winner of a record 12 AP state championships, finished second wlth '}f{{ points while Sandusky was third with '}J)7 In Class AAA. Urbana was Involved In the toughest battle. The Hlllcllmbers, 1().().0, beat springfield Northeastern 14-8 Saturday night and edged runnerup Ironton by just four points, :!W216, In the Class AA ratings. Steubenville was a close third with 211 points. West Jefferson, the Class Achampion, posted the biggest margin. ' The Rough Riders, winning all10 of their games, plled up 259 points, 61 more than second-ranked Newark Catholic. McComb, In third place, Local bowling 766 686 S72 6-J.I Crestview just missed making the playoffs. They finished third In their regions. Cadiz was fourth In Its region, Fitch fifth, Summlt Country Day sixth and Western Reserve lOth. The governing Ohio Hlgh School Athletic Association took the ftrst two finishers lneachofWreglonsfor Its 1982 playoffs that begin Friday nlght. Moeller, crushing Cincinnati Princeton 56-71n Its last regular season game, earned Its fourth straight · Class AAA title trophy In the AP voting by a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Crusaders, leading the big Players reject latest offer from owners lineman: Daw Conlnotll. tac'kk>: Glm Walkl>r, (*nlf'r; Frank Jordan and Gllber1 AJvarN, plaN'oti.IC'kef!l; Gl'f!R WWiarns. Jim Duft'I'K'r and Grol'$tl' Banks. ltnroackers; lr· wtn Cast illo. ~hi m d: ~Kubitz and Jim Weathl>rtv. RUBrds: ~Ga!ca . quar1er· bark: 1'\m Cumlnl!;ham . .Jimmy O lntoo. Lonnk> 'T'u l"lll'f', Melvin Fields and LaRUC' HaiTinJllon, wkle IWf'IVf'n; Dennis Cole and Dennis Wylk>, ror!IE'rbacb; and Scotfy By· m .Chuc.'k &Jdl andP'ti~GUtJeort , sa.feUes . Namt'd Bob Rose pubik' re&amm dlm'tor. NEW JERSEY GENDtA.LS- ~ \fk'. lor Hldl:s, ~t md: DaDa NOP! an d ~f' Raeford. dl'fenslvt' bat1cs: Jerr Kestnl'l'". of· fenslvfo fi!Wir¢ Kennan Slart7t>ll, piBC'l'lt· k'k('l'. a nd J arT'K'!I Bf'rry , Nll\lngback. No~DI\ohlon MJ nlli'MIIIl Chkago Sl: . Lo.l1~ Drfrolr Toronto [2 1 .1 I 0 50 llNlt'lii~ Foott.l Lr-aw t..ai ANGEJ..EC; tAPI - SI.IUled Rkh ''' ' "" ""' ""1.1 "' 12 .1' " 00 7' 1\dar'n'l Dtv~lon 10 2 .1 Boston 72 0 540 ., 0 252 () ~ 0 32 0 230 Dimk'r. Lre Ingram, James Wall«>r. Tonuny Lllllt>r and David Doll>. dPfenstvr Mo'Mb ( 'oafermc«" PM& rick DlvWon w L T GF GA P1t l.~rfi:h li :! I andNI JorCcoplor, ('('fll.,-. fooni,W. Nlllllollll.l Hol.'lu')'l...to~~«~Jt' I 1 40 I • 10 ClNCINNATI RF.DS-Sr>n t Charllt' Li'l· brandt and Brian Rydrr. pllchrrs, a nd Mlkr O' Bf'rry. r a tc hrr, lo Indianapolis of tlv' i\rJlerlcan AliSOl'latlon. ,\ddt>d F'n>d ToU\'l'f". Jl'ff Russcll and Ron Rbbtfw:m. pllc hrrs: S!t'\'f' ctu-lslmas. r atchf'r: ETk' Davis. our nrldrr. and Dan Tartabu U. lnfk>lci'r. 10 lhl>lr wlnlf'r I'Cllk>r. IIASKEI'IW.L Nala.J 11.-kftMI I\!Ml.Ullon LCfi ANCELE:" l..AKERS- Actl\!al«< C'lay Jotmon. guard. from thl' lnjum1 ll'11 Hockey ", ' ' •' "-Ohio Northern Wlllenbl>rJt 5 4 fl 5~ IW!EBALL 'l'lleltdQ"'II Garnet New J<'rsey at New York Drlroi l at Washln J{Ion Utah at San Antoolo · San Olf'Ro a t Indiana &>an II• al C l\lC'~ Phombt at Hw slm Atlanta ar Dl>nvf'r Kansas Clry at l..c:f;; An~k'!i Gokk>n St.alf' at Ponland NY lslr!i Phllad<'lphla NY Ranlilf'rs Nf'W Jrr.;roo,· Was hin1-rtori 18 0 270 " "n Nallorllll l.eii«\N' Mond&y'8 Gam ~t~ .. 0 50 !1 00 M~'ll 8portM'I'nuNl.1Unt .00:1 2LJl Si&turday',. Gamt'fl Phlladl'tphla 119. Boslon 115. 2 ar Allanta !¥i, Dl'lrolt !1..1 WB.!!ihington 119. Indiana ll5. 01' Otlrago 129. San 01~ ru Phoenix 112, Dallas 100 Los Anlil('INi 101. Uta h 101 Dmver 1Z7, Goldm Stair lUI Ptlrlland 110. New York 102 SUnd!Q"'11 Gam801 Seetfl£' lltl. Mllll."auk(r(o 90 Boston l!Yl NI'W J PI'Sl'\' tm San Antmkl 101. Ptmmlx 100 l..a! AnR('k>s 103, Portland ~ • M' L T Transactions I~ ~"lli67:! Portland S.o """"' """"" 14 0 Ohio W('Skoyan Denlroo Mark>fla By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - Led by cha mpions Cincinnati Moeller, Urbana and West Jefferson, 22 of the 30 teams In The Associated Press' top 10 will be Involved In the Ohio prep footbaD pl;lyo!!s. Only Canton McKinley and AustintoWn Fitch In Class AAA, Cadiz and MIUersburg West Holmes In Class AA a nd Cincinna ti Summit Count ry Day, Ashiand Crestview, Rawson Cary-Rawson a nd Berlin Center Western Reserve In Class A failed to qualify for the post -season com petition. McKlnley, -.West Holmes a nd .:!11 31 1 .llll • Pwdl\c DtvWoo li 0 l .fDl ~ 1 .Jfll S(oa l!k• l...o!! 1 1 09 0 5 00 <1 0 J 20 230 Ottl?f'blotn .In\ .lfi7 I lifil \ 1,/1 m 2••1 0 0 0 0 X·Baldwn·WaiC't' Mount Unkm Capllal Hf'Jdt>ltrt"J[ Woosll"r Musldnlti.Jm -""'"""" .fiX} 31;1 5 .wet '!ERN ( 'ONF'ER~rE 45 55 35 18 160 070 ... ""'..... ~ 5 40 .1 4 0 OtWC'M. ''1 2• 1 :!l,lj 5 :'i 3 1 HO N. llll nol~ E. Mk'hl jl1lll KmtSr. Gft fent ral DtvWon Mllwaulwf' Drt rolt AUM ta Otk asw Indiana u. Bait St . Tok'do Twenty-two of 30 top-rated AP teams advance to post-season grid playoffs 62I 42 I 4 'l 1 4 .1 0 4 .1 0 c. Mlchlaan No ~~:am('§ scheduled New, dangerous course WASHINGTON - Tomorrow the first real test of strength wiD come between Solida rity a nd the Polish military regime since the workers' movement was outlawed last month, It will also, according to top administration sources, mark the beginning of a new a nd dangerous course decided on In recent weeks by the union's unde r ground leaders. The strategy reflects the courage and stubbornness that have been both the hope a nd despair of Poland In the two years of Solidarity's history,. The union leaders' goal Is nothing less tha n to force the general• to back down through a series of Basketball fore they refined an lniernatlon~ nuclear delivery system would, 1 should think, heartily commend Itself. ~ ' I Mr. Nixon's optimism presup. poses tha t, as he puts It, " Mr. Dens has solved (the) problem of (sue: cession) In China." Deng has lndt; cated who will succeed him. So dl<l Mae, whose successor has been de: posed. Moreover, the Chinese com• munl s ts ha ve lea rned the hi economlc lesson. "The key to Cht1 na 's future economic success lies lrt Its becoming less Communist anct more Chinese. Its failures durin~ the third of a century since Mal! Tse-tung took power - a nd thesefa ilures have been staggering .....,' have been a direct result of Com~ munlst dogma gener ally a nd. Mao ist dogm a pa rticula rly.' . Right. And Deng the pragmatls~ holds sway. - the end of the century, one cannot safely reason that China's military power would grow correspond· lngly. By the same token, China Is a t once the poorest major na tion In the world, along with India, and a nation; along wlth India, armed with nuclear weapons. "The plain fact Is that even If there were no Soviet Union, the opening (with the United States) would have been In the Interest of both sides." Either this Is a statement to the effect that International trade Is always a good thing, In which case the sta tement would hardly need making. Or It Is a statement to the effect that political disagreement should never stand In the way of economic exchange - In which case It Is questiona ble. If there were no Soviet Union, the argument for getting very tough with the People's Republic of China be- \ &A 1:\ CI~Y LO\N &.. SAVINGS \:::1 r:tl a Control Data Company · YOUR·ftEAREST SHACK STORE, . ' ·COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER J • GAwPoUS: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973 POMEROY: 125E. Main St., 992·2171 PAICU MAY Y/III.Y AT INDIYiouAL ITOIIU AND < lla Toncly COrp, •II \'· •• �Pomeroy-Middleport, November9 Tuesday, November9, 1982 Ohio Meigs organization members gather for meetings Happy Harvesters ANYONE'? - Does any Meigs Count ian know the iden Hty of tllisCivll War soldil'f''? Tiw phr~o W<L' lalll'n from a tintype found hy Mrs. C. C. H<'ilman, Rmrt e 3. Ponwroy, and w<L' among the helonginw- of the late l\hnt•r and Eliza Smith( 'tlrti..; of lta<·int•. Mr. <:urti"i wa."i a vetrranofthe ( 'ivil War. Anyont>ha\'ing any infurma.tion ('an rt>ach Mrs.lh•ilman at 002-2R41. Safety observed in Tuppers Plains " Sa fet y' AwarPnPss WC'f'k" wa s obse rved at th~ Tuppers Plains School with stu d ~ nt s r~virwing the srhoolr"Uies a nd making pos ters de· picting one or morP rul es . Prizc>s werf' awarded those who made th e bes t three posters in each c lass a nd the winners respectivel y, i nc lude : six th g rade . Chri s Spencer. J ason Drennrr. J ay ne Rit · r hle: fifth . Amy Murph v, Dan Tri pp, Patty Hetzer: fourth , Bobbl Robinson. Aaron Wilson. Brandl Stacy: third . Jenny Deem, Kristina Connolly. Michael Smith; second, Tracv Murphy, Chad Savoy, Susie Fra ncis: fi rst. Teresa Putma n, Randy Kay lor, Jaime Wilson; kln· dergart en. Tuppers Plains . J a net McDonald , Heidi Nelson, Ora Nel· so n: Chester . .J essica Cheva lier, Miche lle Pooler and Ryan Bur kley. DAR meeting set for Friday R.f'turn .Jonathan Mcig... Chaptt ·r of tht' Daughtf•rs of thf • American Hr\'O iution. will mPf'l at J::to p.m . F'rl da y· at thC' Mrigs I nn . Curs! " Pf 'a kf•r willlx' Mrs. HPI{'n F os trr of Point Plea sant who wil l talk on "( 'orn..,t ;llk '-; Curst ' nn Point P lf'a san t." M t?m tx•r .., <11'f' to takt · us!'(! glassf's and it e m s for pi.i l iC'nts a t 1hf' VPterans Hospital in Chillicothe. suc h a s magazi nf'S. p<:tpcrbark novl'is. pla)•ing cards and pu7Zics. Hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Eic h. Mrs. Dail' Dutt on. Mrs. Eve rett Ha.ves. Mrs. Irvi ng KarT. J r .. and Mrs. Harold Sargent . f'\ 'f' R.N. protnoted to assistant director Pa l Drakl' . ICN .. B.S.N.. o l St. Charlt's. Ill. h;ts bf'f'n prom ntr'<J !I J a sslo;;ta nt din'(·for anrl m :.m agf•r of 1tx" CPnt•\·a ()f fi rr nf ('onn•rnt'(l Ca r r. lnr . , a homr tlf •alfh f'JI'<' sf'rv irf' . Drakl'. daug ht er of \"iok·t Sm ith. Rf'eds dJIP. a nd thfo latP O;n ·id A. Smith. is ;t g raduJtf' llf l < <.~ s t f' rn H igh Sch ool and rf'f'f'i vpd ; t )),:whf . _ lor of sr if'n( 'f·d f'g t't"f' in nu r "i ing from Ohi o St a tf · l · n ivf'r ~i t ~ · with gra duat P lf'\'C' l cla~sPs in public ad mints! ration . Hrr profP..,sionJ I f 'X JY'r if' rx:·r inc ludC's f'ig ht months on in!Pnsh'f' rarr cmd coro nar;.: c a rP s taff at St. Anthonv 's Hospital in Columbu s, and ninr• .vPars with thr publi c hea lth departmen t in Col umbus. Shr was assista nt s ufX'rvi ~or of thf' drpa r1mcnt whr n shf• <tnd her hu sband . Tom . wrrP t ra nsf f'rrPd to t hP Chi cago arc·a . Tht• DrakPs li v£> in St. Charlf'Sa nd ha \-f'il ci<Jughtrr. An nr . Conct>rnr d CarP. wh ich has offi ('l's in Drs Pl a inf's and Eva nston, as \Vf' ll as Grnrva. provk:ies nu!'S(lS, 1icPnS£'(1 pra c tic<:~l nur~ es and aides Holiday part y pla ns were m a d ~ during the Nov. 3 meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class at Trinity Churc h. The dinner wi ll be held on Dec. 3 wit h members to meet at the church at 1: 30 p.m. There will be a $2 gilt excha nge and program Col· lowing dinner, the place to be an· nounced later. Each member was also asked to ta ke two dozen homl'made cookies for the coo kie exc ha nge. Mrs. Edna Slus her and Mrs. Wilma Terrell report ing for the nominating committee req uested the present officers to continue for anot her yea r . Officers' reports were given and the United Church Women's Friday program was announced. The meeting followed a potluck dinner held In the church social room . A unison grace was given. Erma Smith presided at the meet· ing which included prayer and hy mn si nging. Mrs. Terrell had di'votlons using Psalm 46. "Be Still and Know I Am God" and then asked members to bow their heads while she read "Father. We Thank You" and "Jus t For Today." Psalms 96, verse 2, concluded the devotions. Members sa ng " Happy Birth· day" to Ada Holter. Get-well cards were sent to Beulah Ewi ng, Norma Goodwin. Lillie Hauck, and Charles Rlrne. There was group singing of " I Love to Tell the Story" and the Lord's Prayer In unison to close the meeting. Others there were Mrs. Georgia Watson, Mrs. Edith Lan· nJng, Mrs. E lla Smith, Mrs. Ruth Massar. Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Edna Slusher. Mrs. BunnJe Kuhi and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Middlep.lrt Garden Club Participation in the Meigs Coun ty Garden Clu bs' Christmas flower s how was discussed during Monday night' s meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held a t the home of Mrs. Daniel Thompson . "Christmas in the Country" is the themeo!thes how to be held on Dec. 4 a nd 5 al the Rutland Civic Cent er. The club will be responsible for !urnls lling classifica tion a nd ent ry signs. Artistic arra ngement classes were dicussed a nd the members were urged to exhibit in the var ious classes. For roll call members told of fa· vorite memories of Thanskgiving. It was noted that Mrs. Hal Johnson has been lll. There ·.vas a discussion h~ ld concerning winter plantings in th~ pots on the "T" In Middleport a nd it was suggested that small evergreens be planted in them . Mrs.Carl Horky p; resented the program on the flower show which is held a nnually in Chelsea, E ng· land. She showed slides on the va· riouis ac tivities and methods used to complete the s how and also gave a his tory of Its establishme nt a nd the months of labor which precede the ac tua l staglng. At the conclusion of the meeting refres hments were served by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Pat Hill. Gu· ests were Mrs. Bernade tte Ander· son and Mrs. Helen Byers. A rornJcopia filled wit h fruit and gourds fla nked by yellow tapers In brass holders decor a ted Ihe refresh· menl table. Mrs. J ea nne Bowen pres ided a t the coffee service on a table decorated by Mrs. Dorothy Morris with yellow mums and yel· low tapers in silver holders. Arrangements displayed for the m eeting Included onP of driftwood with fire thorn and dried grasses by Mrs. Thompson , and rosebuds in a green conta iner by Nellie Zerkle. Ministerial Association The Meigs County Minis terial Association has established a social concerns committee being con· vinced that solidarity in action a l th is turning point in huma n llistory is a matter of urgency. The committee perceives Chris· tla ns as have the right and duty to proclaim the principles of justice on socia l, national and international levels and to denounce injustice whever it ls found. a spokes person reports. Primary responsibili ty of the committee wil l be to identify the socia l issues and problem s which obstruct the crea tion of a just society, especially in Meigs County. Appointed to serve on the commit · tec arc Ha l Johnson of the Un ited Presbyteria n Ministry of Meigs County; Sister Jan Rectenwald of Sacred Heart Church a nd Bob Robinson of the Hea th United Me thodis t Chu rc h. TOPS Na ncy Vance was the winner of the contest, "On Target lor TOPS" held by the TOPS Club OH 1456. Ru tla nd . Kresha Fields was the weekly best loser with Ruth Dugan as runner-up. At last week's meeting, Linda Batley was the top loser with Cindy Hartenbach was runner-up. A new contest was started and will continue through Christmas. Plans were discussed lor the Christ· m as party to be held Dec. 21. Nancy Vance was queen for October. Anyone interested In joining the · group m ay ca ll 742 ·2233 for Inform ation. Middleport Amateur Gardeners Committees, Including one for the annu al Chris tmas lighting con· teSt In the community. were appointed at Middleport Amateur Gardeners' meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Ma rjori e Fetty presided a t the meeting. Committees appointed in· elude Daisy Blakeslee, Emogene Crooks, Martha Slater, E lizabeth Lohse. Katie Swanson were named to the holiday lighting contest; Gladys Cumings, Jean Moore. Nina Bla nd and Kathryn Hysell to the flower show committee; Beu· la h Strauss a nd Bernice Durst to the civic committee; Rose Rey· no ids to the scra pbook committee; Veda Davis , Mrs. Swanson to the telephone committee: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Swanson, a nd Mrs. Reynolds to the publicity committee; and Clara Controy, E lizabeth Lohse, Elizabeth BurkNt, .Jea nett e Thomas, Grace Pratt and Lillian Moore to the ways and mea ns committ ee. Pla ns were discussed for partiri· paling In the count y Christmas flower show to be held Dec. 4 a nd 5 a t the Rutland Civil Center. A dol· lara member will be glven to help cover ex penses of the show a nd the club will furnish three dozen cookies a nd one dozen sandwiches for the sa le table . In theart is licdesigndivlslon, the club drew for exhibit the classes of "Downh ome Hos pita lit y, " a floor arra ngement ; "Count ry Church" including Madonn a a nd c hild; "Snowfla kes," a stabile; "Calico Christmas." a mantle arrangl'ment ; and "Country Ga thering, " · using a basket . Mrs. Caryl Layh of the Carleton School asked a t the couny meeting reported on by Mrs . Fetty If each rlud would donate a tree for the school landsca ping, and at the meetin g it was voted to do so. A resuml' of the progra m for the co m· ing yea r was given by Mrs. Swanson. The project in ce ramics was Calendar worked on following the meeting, and Mrs. Ferman Moore, Mrs. J ean Moore and Hysell served refreshments. TIJESDAY HARRJSONVR.LE Senior CIt lzens will sponsor a free. blood pressure clinic at the townhouse Tuesday !rom 10 a .m . to noon. Ferndora Story, R.N. , will have charge of the clinic. Preceptor Beta Beta A demons! ra lion on hair styling was given by Mary Powell and Trudy Roush of the Top olthe Stairs a t the recent meeting of the Preceptor Bela Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Held In the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Do., Nellie Brown Introduced the hair stylists. It was announced that the Nov. 11 meeting will be In the Riverboat Room at 7:45p.m. with Roberta O'Brien and Norma Cus· ter to have the program. The annual tea was announced for Nov. 21 at the home of Ann Rupe, 3 p.m . Mary Morrts and Ruby Baer se rved refreshments to. those named and Donna Jones, Ruby Baer, Shirley Beegle, Marjorie Crow, Vera Crow, June Freed, Mary Morris, Betty Olhlnger, Rose Sisson. fu>va Vaughan and Janet Theiss. RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7::.J p.m. at Southern High School. SYRACUSE PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . The third grade class will be In charge of the program. PU~Y . W. Va. -TheGrubb Family Singers wlll be at Mt. Un· ion Church on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Troop 1259 An Investiture and rededication ceremony was planned for Nov. 28 when the Racine Brownie Troop 1259 met recently at Ihe Racine Ell'mentary School. The ceremony will be held at 2 p.m . at the Letart Grade School. During the meeting attended by 22 Brownies, new patrol leaders were electro. Dues were collected and the next meeting was announced for Nov. 10 at the Racine Baptist Church. The new girls are to take $1.451or the ir pins. Anyone wanting to order a Brownie handbook Is asked to take their money to the next meeting. Jenny Varney and Michelle Brown serve d refreshments. tcontlnuro on page 6) RACINE"LODGE 461, F . and A.M . Election of officers, All Master Masons Invited to 7: 30 p.m. meeting. Gene Riggs of Reedsvllle, Ohio, has been named Meigs County chalnnan of the Area Business Campaign for Rio Grande College. The appointment was announced today by Don Thomas, chairman of the Gallla·Jackson·VInton-Melgs Area Business Campaign. Riggs Is a representative lor the John Han· cock Companies. Riggs' office Is In · Pomeroy. "We are extremely pleased that Gene has decided to head our Meigs l 'uhlt~huh: !'tllnp;Hl} - Mu ltunt•tll<L l u1 ·• l 'o utwru.l , ( Jin u ~ ~7 1;9 . 9':12·2 1!)6 S t T ull d · · la .~s p":-.ta ).!•' p;wl ;d l'ottwt·u.l Ohw lht· Atllt ' l'lt ' illl ~ ...... ., Jl<lflt't Puhl t.~ hn., A .,St~ · taltun . Nc tl tu na l At l l·o·r\t .,t ll <: Ht·prt•st·Jllii l tv t· . Branht~ttt N t ·w~papt · J Sal t· ~. jJ:! Tl tt nl Alt'II Ut ', Nt'w Yurk . ~' ' " Yut k 10017 I'OSTMASTEH St•ntl ;Hhlrt•:..:.. \ot Tht· D<tth St•n lmd . II ~ (·,uri St . l'ull lt'l'u} . Ohttt4576!'1 · Sl :HSC'HII'TIItN ltAn:s lh ( ' ;~rr it ·r ur Mnlnr Hnult· I ht• .,.,,.,.k . ( hu · Muu tl t Uno · y, .,ll S l ~ f;U: Sl 00 S4 40 SJ2 80 I 'lli'Y I'IW 'Jo:o.; S uiN rtlw t '- It"\ •k -..u lil t' \u j t<tl tl h· o·;u TII 'I 1~1;11 1o·ro u1 111 . u~ l il!ll l ' l l ll o T ( .I u Tho · IJ;u ly So 11\lllo'] uri , 1 .1, It " I ~ ~ IIIUil(/J haM ~ ( ' ~t •th \ v.tll lwtll >'llt 'illllo'it ·; td iii iHIIIIt '\/,. ' llh'-o li ji\ IU II,, J1.1 II Iiii i "11<' 1 , . h"'"' J ~ 'fllll\k• J 0 II 1111Wib 1 ollll• ' l ~·n I• , . "ol loll la l!lt • 1\1 ,\ lLstiUSf 'HII'TIONS lnsid•· (lhiu 1 .\ Wo · t · k ~ _lfi w•.. k' ~! W o • k• u w. ··k - llu \ ~ lt lt-lJhtu $1 4 11-1 $27 .:111 $5 1 48 $15 ll .!l t Wo ·o·k, ;J2 w. ··k- $~Ui4 $51'i.l l Drak(." SEEMR. A )"-. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS $1595 Plus 754 Tax Parts Additional ATARI • For Most American .Cars. Trucks Slightly Higher. ,.. PH. 992-6614 301 E. ., competttlon were from the left, Shwmon Gilmore, &bin Giemoth, and J ean Mario Dohr. JAZZ DANCE TEAM- Taking second In recent competition at &Ubtg Meadows, IU. In a showcase will be eight on Nov. 15. County residents record area births and birthdays Macomber Barr Sellers Lawrence. an d cou sins. JerE'my and Melod;· Lawre nCI'. Portland . She also received gift s from her grandparents, John and Mild red Crooks. Columbus. Bob and Patri· cia Srhleppi. cous ins. Kelly a nd John Schleppi. Hilliard. and Mrs. Julia Hysell. Syracuse. POMEROY - ' Produce and bulk orders as well as Christmas candy orders through the Meigs County FoodCooparedueThursday, according to Vernon Nease. Orders wUl be taken from 1 to 3: :.J p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center with delivery to be made on Nov. 18. Nease advises that pickup of orders should take place before 3: :.J p.m. on dellv· ery day. County effort," Thomas said. "We're fortunate to have a man Uke Gene who Is well respected by business and professional leaders to direct this worthy drive." Rio Grande College and Com· munJty College Is an institution of 1,400 students located just west of GaUiolls. Riggs and his wife, Judy, reside In Reedsville with iheir two sons, Jason and Kenny. Barr Macomber Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barr, Route 3, Athens, are announcing the birth of their first child , a daughter, Sarah Ann, born on Aug. 7 at O'Bleness Mem.ortal Hospital, Athens. She weighed four pounds, ]Jounces and was 181nches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee, Millfield; and th e paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barr, Reedsville. Materna l great-grandmother is Mrs. Louella Moody, Athens. and the paternal great-grandmother Is Marie Offutt, Tupper.; Plains. Mr. a nd Mrs. Rick Macomber, Chesllire, are annouocing the birth ri their second son, Michael Alan, born on Oct. 16 at the Pleasa nt Val· ley Hospital. Mr. and Mr.;. Ma· comber,have a not her son, Chip, age three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson Johnston, Langs· vUie, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ma· comber, Dexter. Mrs. Birdie Johnston, Langsville. is the baby's great-grandmother. Aeiker Aeiker Aeiker Patrick and Patsy Aeiker The fourth birthdays d. twins, Pa· trick and Patsy Aelker, and thesev· e nth birthday of their sister, Penny Aelker, was observed on Oct. 27 with a party at the home of their parents, Pat and Cindy Aelker. Attending and presenting gilts were their grandparents, Clarence and Maxine Jordan, Randall and Shirley Gibbs, Rhonda and Gina, Patty Capehart, Michelle and Tammy, Tim Tom Michaels, Jo Ann Newsome and Rod. Re'fl!'es!ilileiiiS "Of a Smurf cake, Ice cream, coffee, and Kool -Aid were served to the guests. a:ru ~ The seventh birthday of Penny Aelker was observed Oct. 7 with a party at the home of her parents, Pat and Cindy Aelker. Attending and presenting gifts were her brother and sister, Patrtck and Patsy Aelker, Jimmy and Sarah Pullins, Tyson Rose, Jared Ridenour, Stephanie and Roble Hoi· !man, Marcia Robinson, Arnie Friend, Amber We II , AdrIa Frecker, Rod New!Dme, Debbie Frost, Rhonda and Gina Gibbs and Michelle C!i.Qe..bart. Sending a gift was Andy WoiTe. Games were played with the winners being Marcia Robinson, Rod Newsome, Stephanie Hollman, Arnie Friend, Amber Well, and Sarah Pullins. An E .T. party theme was carrted out with an E .T. cake and napkins, cllips, fudge sickles, and Kooi-Aid being served to the guests. Sellers Marla Lynette Sellers. daught e r d. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sellers of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. ceil'brated her fourth birtt.:lay recently with a dinner at the home of her parents. Guests were Ruth Powell, Lawreoce Powell, Alan Wilson, Beverley and Aja McGlothin , and Ollve Lawson, grandmother. Lawrence Lawrence A birthday party was held rl'cently at the home of James and Barbara Lawrence honorin g their daughter. Je nnifer , on her fifth birthday. A Smurf theme was carried out in the decorations. Ga mes were played with all attending winning a prtze. These Included J a mie Ord, Courtney Roush, Rochelle Jenkins, Jas on Lawrence. Jesslka Codner, with Kendra Norrts and Kyle Ord winning the door prize. A luncheon of corndogs, potato chips, and punch were served with Ice cream and a Smurf cake. All of the children received a miniature SMurf and a balloon. Also a ttending and assls tlng with the party were Kelly and Kenda Rizer. Later in the evenlng,JennJ!erwas aga in honored with gifts from r ela· lives. Presenting herwlthgiftswere her parents and brother, Jason Law· renee, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawreoce, Joe and Brenda Johnson. Melvin and Jill 53 1 JACKSON PIKE -RT J5 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MAfiNEES SAT & SUN AU SEATS S l 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY Sl 00 M \UUH TilE 'S Ht~\T !\ln\lt'. ET '" : ·:• • • Ill/ I ""IH \ 11 1/W ., fHJ.l.l I I. Zlst WEEK ~ 7:00 & 9 :00P. M. SAT & SUN MAT I NEE S 1:00 & 3:00 • Ti;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; POMEROY HOME~ AUTO 600 East Main Street Phone (61-+J 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0 . H769 Firestone ' Snow Biter' winter tires "' Size P155/ 90013 879- 13 ' . .' Atarl®VIdeo Computer System With Combcit'" Cartridge Program ' . r' ' , SIMMONS Ol.DSCAD~.atEVY., .INC. Gilmore A78 -13 ' .. Gilmore Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner We hrung and Mr. and Mrs. Eiza Gilmore, Pomeroy . Neva Gilmore, Pomeroy, and Georgia Wehrung, Mlddll'port , are great-grandmothers. LAUREL CLIFF Health Club meeting, 7: 30 p.m . Thursday at borne d. Leona Karr. November 10, 1982 Don't hesitate this coming year to become Involved in larger ventures than you have In the past. It may take awhile to adjust to the new envlrorunent, but later You wUl fit In comfortably and do well. S(X)RPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 22) Substantial strides can be made today regarding something you've been hoping to bring into being. Take active me851lreS to get things rolling. SAGnTARlUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There are a number of promising developments behind the scenes today you might not be aware of. Persons with your Interests at heart are engineering them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan.)9) Plans that you have !odaywhlch are beneficial to friends as well as yourself should prove to be lucky. Be sure to Include others In what you envision. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 19) Don't be disturbed today by any changesor,!lhlftlngconditlonscareerwlse. Whatensuescouldlaterprove to be of advantage to you. PllCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your greatest asset today Is your willingness to be cooperative. Put ti.ls to maximum use. You could benefit !rOm team efforts. ARIES (March 21-Apr1119) This Is a good day to catch up on tasks you've been neglecting. Theywon'tseemsotoughnow,andmanycanbe accomplished. TAURUS (April ~May 20) Involvements today with members of .the opposite 5el' should tum out to be lucky for all concel)led. Cupid and 'Dame FortUhe are both on your side. ' GEMINI (~2l.JIDie20) Ityouhavebeenthlnklngaboutbrlghtenlng your surroundings either at your office or home, this Is the day to do something about it. CANCER (June 21.Jul;v 22) Your words carry more weight than usual today. You are especially adept at Impressing persons who have real clout and who ca'n ~lp you. LEO (Jul;v ZS.J\UI. II) Give priority today to matters of material Importance to you. "It ypu stay atop -t hings, your chances of wrapping them up as yoo desire loolq~ood. · VIRGO (Aq. ~.II) You havetheablllty!oday to gain support · for Ideas or projects about which you are enthusiastic. Sell them with s rity. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-()d. :13) You could be rather lucky In financial ot ~terlal ways today trQm a set of ctrciunstances not of your making. Wilen opportunity knocks, don't get IIliis way. Tl11· '"~"' tttlo·o l Prt·:o..-. . l nlantl Oii l· ant i The girls da nced to "Greased LlghtnJng." They trav eled last weekend to Milwaukee to dan ce for the Symposium Cmpetltlon. All three are students of Kim Kalla 's Studio of Dance. Astrograph M Uittil-tl t hnt u ~o: h Frrd t~.l . Ill l'uurt Sit >T I. IJ} tht• O h tu V<~ll• ·) M t•l rlbt. ·r Shannon Gilmore, daughter of Joe and Linda Gilmore, Walworth, Wis., formerly of Pomeroy, Is a member of a jazz-acroba tic dance tea m which too k second place in competition a t Rolling Meadows, Ill. recently . POMEROY- Veterans Day service Thursday, 11 a.m . in front of courthouse by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion; public urged to attend. Reedsville student announced chairman of Rio Grande group t USPS 14 ~960 J A l>i 1 i ~ iotn uf Mullinwdht. Inc·. I} Pn ·-..:-. A:.."wla\uut TIIURSDAY GALUPOLIS - Pomeroy Chapter Aglow, Duff's, Galllolls, 7 p.m . dinner, followed by Orner Roberts of Dayt>n as speaker. No reservatioos necessary. HARRISONVILLE Chapter OES, 7: ll p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple lor practice lor Installation. Th e Doil r Se ntinel ,tfh·rn'"'n. POMEROY Chapter Ill, RAM. 7:30p.m . Wednesday night at the Pomeroy MasonJc Temple, lol· lowed by Bosworth Couocll 46, RSM, 8: 30p.m . POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, Tuesday at 7: ll p.m . at Meigs Inn. Connie Dodson and Tanya Davis, hostesses. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters, 7: 30 p.m. Tiles· day, In band room d. high school. to people who ~Pd ass ista nce but wa nt to co ni inuP liv ing on th eir ow n. Pub lt .-.. ho ·tlt ·l t'l"} HARRISONVILLE Chapter OES. a nnual installation of ollie· ers, 7:30p.m. Wednesday a t the Masonic Temple. POMEROY - Aglow Bible studies, 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesday, · home of Joan Wolfe, Joyce Hlad on "Promises d. Healing." POMEROY - Meigs Vocal Music Boosters will meet at the high school Tuesday at 7: :.J p.m. AU parents are urged to attend. Mrs. Austin (Maxine) Phillips, formerly a cook at the Pomeroy Elementary School lor a number of years, is a patient at University Hospital in Columbus where she underwent major surgery a month ago. She Is expected to be confined to the hospital for considerably longer. Friends may send cards to her at University Hospital, 410 W. lOth Ave., Columbus, OH 43210. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F erman Moore. Mrs. Harry Davis and Nina Bland, co- hostesses. Final work on Cl'ra mlc project. POMEROY -PreceptorBeta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45 p.m . Thursday, Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. CHESTER Township Trus· tees wUl meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. in the town hall at Chester. Hospitalized WEDNESDAY Jazz dance team takes second place · i • , : ·. •' 1 Enjoy fast-paced action and true-to-life sounds with the Atari" Video Computer System'". lfh • eludes console. 2 joysticks. 2 paddle controls and Combat Game Program'"'. ·At Kmart•. ' . Street Ra~!rr'" Game .......•• 8.81 Millie Command Program~· .•.•••• , 21.97 Alferolds VIdeo Game •.•.....•..... .-.................. ' ................. ., .. , 24.97· 'OihltrG<ImePtogrom.SOid~ ' SLINDERELLA DIET . QASSES ", ·.' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLI S I 'I .,-v ' ...., NEW MEMBIRS ALWAYS WELCOME G79- 15 :2.1)9 H79-15 2.21 L78- 15 ... ll'lldot-lii!IMIIM. WE ALSO HAVE MUD 8t SNOW RETREADS STARTING AT $2150 Plus 50' F.E.r. ltl&; ® RE0. And RecaPPible Trade-In 0299 Lifest CHAIN SAWS lesHOWCASE WIIOII*.OH. ., . ,. j 2.16 79 · 14 £78-14 MON. NIGH.T-~b" Poi$~:00 ·P.M . TUES.- NIGHT-MaSon, W. Va,-10:00 A.M. THURS~ MORNING-Five Points-10:00 A.M . CAL(: JOANN NEWSOME, 992:3382 ' C7 9- 14 I ' ~1 ~ ., �-------- --------- ------ -- The Daily Sentinel - -- -- - -- - - --- ----· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Tuesday, November9, 1982 Helea help us November 1982 Ohio Public Notice . Woman's young voice fools even a hospital (telephone friend' • By HELEN BOOTEL DEAR HELEN: . I know this Is more In keeping With what a teenage girl would do, but maybe my maturity matches my voice, which I guess never grew lip. I'm 46. People say I sound more Uke 20, and sometimes It 's fun to pretend on the phone ... · A week ago I called a friend at the hospital. Didn't realize •·ntll a man answered, that she had checked out the day before. I sta rted to hang up and he said, ''I'm lonely, won't you talk a while?" So we dld. He asked tor my num ber and we've been. talking ever since. I have learned he's around 30, fairly new In town, a nd will soon be able to have visitors (probably by the time . Meetl'ng notes you get my letter) . He was In a serious automobile accident. Naturally he wants me to come and see him, but I'm sure he thinks I'm In the 20s. ( I haven't lied; just Implied.) I keep making excuses. He keep suggesting da tes after he's "sprung." Sha ll I walk In on hlm cold, braced for hls surprise a nd disappointment? 1I'm well-preserved and not unattractive, but stllllook years older than my voice sounds.) Do I just stop calling rather than face hlm? Or do I tell the truth, fina lly? We seem to have so much In common. - YOUNG AT HEART AND OF VOICE DEAR YOUNG : My suggestion: Call this man up and tell him you'll be visiting him ___ ,., today. Then add, "BY the way, I'm a grea t deal older than my voice sounds," and hang up before he can ask questions. Prepared thus tor a mlddle-ager , he'll be pleasantly surprised when he sees an attractive, youngish "older woman." Nay whatever develops be as unique as Its beginning! - H. P .S. To Readers: Knowing my column -answer would a ppear much too late for anythlng but hlnd· sight, I sent " Young" a personal letter by return mall and yesterday received her reply. She wrote: "I followed your advice, Helen, and thanks a million! When Randy and I first saw each other, we both burst out laughlng. He'd borrpwed a phony gray wig from a nurse - It looked great with hls red moustache. His first words were, "I thought you said 'much older,' and here you're about my age!" Which endeared hJm to.be forever. "This Is developing Into a great friendship ... l'U keep you posted ... By the way, Randy Is 38- he sort of " Implied" he was younger to ma tch my young sound - THE VOICE Ah, happy endings, I love 'em! H. HELEN: You were completely out of line, publlshlng the letter from a man who said that years ago a nun In a Catholic school barebottom spanked hlm before the class. No nun would ever do that! Thls ________________ __:_: '(continued frompage4) Candystripers . Ceramic item s for patients a t Veterans Memorial Hospita l wlll be made by the Candystripers, It was decided a t a recent meeting held at the hospital. · The group also agreed to held pay for a new pair of curtains for one room. Two year pocket calendars are being sold as a money making project. At the next meeting to be held Dec. 14 at 5 p.m . members wUI make the holiday pa tient gifts and have a gift excha nge. Sixteen m embers and four advisors were present. Literary Club " My Life" by Golda Melr was revlewed by Mrs. Nan Moore at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held a t the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel introduced Mrs. Moore who described Mrs. Melr as a courageous woman who was dedlca ted to her work and coun- try and put that before her husband and children. She noted that on a vlslt to the United States, Mrs. Melr helped raise $50,(0),(0) for Israel. Her chlldhood was one of terror In Russia where she was born, her adolescence was stormy In Milwaukee where s he grew up and her adult life was devoted to Israel. For roU call members answered by naming a favortte person. Mrs. Richard Owen presided at the meeting with Mrs. James Clatworthy and Mrs. Dwight Wallace being elected by secret ballot to the The Meigs 4-H Plt>aSUI'f' Ridl.'rs rCCf'ntly VI· tCOSi tln Colum bus. The ir fa vorttf' displays w ere thE' rE>pllca of a coa l m i ll£', a hangman computer game, a str1:'<'t of ~es tf'ry<'ar, a pia· nelarlum s how. a n old·lim£' movlf', a nd thE' transparent ta l kl n~ woman s hoo:. ' Members rna kin~ theUipweN'ErlnAnder· Son. Jeff Arnold , Daren Hayes, Lori HayPS. Setty Jo Hunt. Kt>lth Hunt . Richard Hunt. Susan Jones. Judy Mrt>s a nd Kristen Slawter The young PfOPil' wf'rr transiXlrted by Ra · chael Down1P, Ben Slawtf'r . and Mr. and Mrs Earl Hunt A t a recent m eelln~ of th<' cl ub hPld at St . Paul' s Lutheran Churrh. plans Wf'r'P dis· russed for skat I~ ar Byrd An•na In A thens at the next nl('(>f lng, Nov. 15. A Christmas part ~· nard and Df.>bbi(' Va n Mett>r and r efrt>ShiT"I£'nt s serv('(l br Tracv Df' Wees and Todd Zuspan . The Officers; tratnln~ school was anoo un<rd. Thf' club h(']d a Ualloween costumE" part~· Oct . 27 at the Sisson horne where f;!:ames were played and refrC'ShmentsservPd. M oney m ak· In~ projocts were d iscus sed and s u ~estlons forth£' Chrl<itmas floo rmadf'by the members. It was noted that Nov. 11 has been set as a day for raking lf'av£'S forthPelderlyas arommun 11~· ser v1('(' proj('('f. ThP club d('("'i<Pd to ex· changf' glfrs for Chri stmas and tt.> party was Sf't for DPr. IR. F'or nf'xt month 's meetlng, L isa Starcht>r and Ju stin Crandol wU I hilve d(>v(} lions and Debbif'Van Meter and Jasen Cra n· 001 "111 have rf'frf'S hmmts. wf'rf' was also planned . Members worked on r.hcir saddle rraft~ An achJ(>V('rTI(>nt ba nquf't to tx> hctd on Nov 1.1 was dlscug;t"d at thl> rf'('ent m f'f1i~ of tilt> Mason Bu sy &'f'S held at thr rome ci the leader . M rs. Jacklf'Sisson . [)(>l.•otkJns werr given bv Sam antha Ma~·· The Country Clovers 4-H Oub met Monday at the home of JlmandJennySheets,advtsors, for thelr annual fall presentation of awards and certillcates. All members present recelved4-Hmember· ship cert111cates and Meigs County Fair premi· UJ"n'i. Aaron Sheets, Burt Kennedy, and Jim Carpenter were ~ as first year DEAR HELEN: Just couldn't help writing In response to your column on spina bitIda children. We are the proud parents of a 7>,2-year-old son who was also born with S.B. As with most parents, we had never heard of the birth detect until Michael came; our fears were great. They were mostly larger th an life! Today our special chlld Is a special joy and blessing. He has been In several local tournaments and last year won two golds and a sllver In the State Tournament of Films to be shown at Carleton School have arrlved,lt was reported at a meeting of Meigs Association for Retired Citizens held at the school Thursday night. Mrs. Russ Carson announced that "Mary Popplns" and "Love of Benjl" have been secured by tiE Assoctatim. Mrs. Ernest Whltehead ot Reedsville received a comforter donated by Mrs. Paul Karr for a fund-raising project whlch brought In $376. A products party was held with the money to go toward buying equipment for the school. PaullneReuterwon the door rlze p · membersandrecelvaf4-Hplns. Grandchamplonrooetteswerep-esentroto Jason RJggs ror woodworking, Wesley Howardlorlleldc ~ andJ-~Sheetslorsmall ··~· ~~ motor.;. Recelvtngreoervechamplonrosettes were Bret Howard for lleld cropo and Aaron Sheetslorpocketpets. llolllntblementlonrll> bons were also preoenlel! to Bret Howard, Jaret Sheets and Wesley Howard rorarchery, and Jesse Howard for lleld crops. ftrst place In MelgsCoonty4-Hsafetyspealdng contest and horaable mention in the area safety speaklng contest. He was presented a public speaking pin. Three other members also received 4·H award pins, Jason Riggs, woodworking, Wesley Howard for lleld crops, and Jared Sheets for smaU rrotors. Jason RJggs was glvon spedal re<.'OIIJIItlon lor being selected to participate In the Ohio State Fair WOOOworklilg show and received a ,._.... .,..,_..,.,_ '"•nk> .......,!...... . co. ....... . n ,.,. .....,_ ., w......., \"_, ......... . ~. .. ' ....,,to'" a~. ... \o~· ,,n-'""o"'"''"' ..,.... ... \""" eu..... ., e•. '""' ., ,... ll """"""' \ ... Alfred Sunday School attendance Oct. 24 was 39; church attendance, 16; On Oct. 31 Sunday school attend· ance was 40; church attendance, 21. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost visited Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost LS.ncaster Rt. . The community was suddened by . the death of Mike Kestner, son-In· law Or Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cald· Among those calling at the tuneral home and attending services were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Henders>n, Mrs. Roger Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hender!lln, Mrs. WDber Parker, Mrs. Joseph Poole, Mrs. Sibyl Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Nina Robinson, mara Foilrod, Mr. and Mrs. ClairE. Follrod and Kath y, Pam Henders>n. Clara Follrod, TIElma Hendereon. and Nina Robinson visited Myrtle Flanders, Dutch Ridge. Sibyl Dorst attended the funeral of ber brother-In-law, Reid well. Eilltft'day. Nellle Parker attended the 50th ~· anniversary r1 John and ~th Hay~ at Chester and c~.oll r "~ Smith and Elma 1!euter. ~ p .. -'111iil~Meil<lerson accompanied Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Monis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at· tended the wedding of their nephew, Mark Hayman and Miss Laura NevIns at the St. Phlllp' s Episcopal Church at Laurel, Maryland. Floyd Farra has returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital after surgery. His chlldren, Joe Farra of Rome, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Jr. of Columbus and daughter of Florida have been here at his bedskle. Mrs. Hazel Knight and brother, Fred Baumgardner ot Lesage, W. Va. visited their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Crttt Bradford a recent Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingels of Bloomington, Ind. were recent gu· ests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley. Miss Debbie Wadsworth and friend, Davld Schness of PhUadel· phla, Pa. were re:ent weekend gu· ests of her grandmother, Mrs. Edna Pickens. • Mrs. Mike Hayman, Tate, Travis and Tasslca ot Gray, Tenn. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. BW Hayman. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbus and Mrs. ChrtstlneGould r1 Nelsonville spent Saturday with thetr mother, Mrs. Ura Morris. Rev. and Mrs. Don . Walker, Gretta Simpson and Edna Pickens spent a couple days at Meadow :gttiae~ named office assistant A Meigs Cwnty student has been named as a student assistant In the of11ci! C4 admlsslqns and records at .ftlo Grande CoUege and Conunun- JtyCoDege. 1 -.Jean Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mj.. Dewey Horton, ThlrdAvenue, Mldllleport. Is tiE local student ~~at Rio Grande. • ~ Grande College and Com· RnuiJty College Is an Jnstltullon of I Bridge, W. Va. with Mrs. Glenna O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Mllton, Fla. visited his mother, Mrs. Carolina Mlller. Mr. and Mrs. DavldBoyerotEast Fultonham, Ohio spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Edna Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long of Ml· nerva, Ohlo spent the weekend with MTs. Wllllam Long to visit Mr. Long In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wtllard Fan-a of Sandyvllle, W. Va. vlslted Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mrs. Gloria Manuel and Mrs. Edtson Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prater and family atHamden. · Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adama visited Mrs. Donna Brace at Davlsv!Ue, W.Va. Property transfers.. Mae M. First to William J. Smith, Shirley A. Smith, 72~ acres, Rutland. Thelma Boyer, WD!ard F. Boyer, Nettle M. Boyer to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., RIJht of Way, Middleport. SheUa D. Slnclalr to Lyle R. Sin· clair, t;.ot, Bedford. PatWood,AudreyWoodtoDavld A. Lewis, 2 acres, Chester. Robin L. Wotq to Dale E. WU· tong, .6475 acre, Olive. James H. Duncan, Zola Duncan to Law.rence F. lloyd, David L. ~ Pl. 60, 61, MINieport. approxlr1!ately 1,400 students located In the roiling hlllsotaoutheast· ern0hlo. A176-acreparcel~la,ndls J111De ..tiE foundation for 22.campus buDd- AnDell! W11lon Millin, ~Lee togs Including four resldellce halls, Martin, ChrJatlna Kay W11lon ~ a llbrary, Student-aJinrmmJty ceD- ~· Errol ~ Roberta, Rita ter, athletr romplex wltban Indoor · Jayne Wlllon, Ariella Lou wnpoo1, cal~, bookstore, IICience WIWarnl, Bruce Edward Wllllama, laboratories, fine arts center, tech- JeuDifer Alln Burton. Cbanlcalcenter, and lots ofcoml:lrtable lis Bilrtoa toJoJua,Willon Jr., Par· cJaaroom space, cela,lallabury. Eii&'Ncirma MJI.wn-, wn- '. I II "O IP .. OMO<I 'I \• ' """"" .. ' "....., u '""'""'' " h ''"""''"'"'""' ··~· -·'"""'' ''"""" ' " ,, • ...,, 0 . tv t. c e~ " .................... ............. ,..... 0/ ........... .,..,.., ••• ~ ••• _ .,..• '""""""' ,.,.,,,...., '"' ~ ... s. ........... 4l , .,.,,,,.. ..... ~_... .. ..... FIRE DEPARI'MENT mrrs- Members of Middleport Fire Depanment visited Clteshtre-Kyger Elementary School during Fire PrevenUoo Week. Firefighters Bobby Duckworth and Larry Byer demonstrated fire apparatus and allowed students to examine a fire engine. The visit was spo1180red by the fire department and Cheshire- Kyger School teachers. Ph. 742_2834 ........ .......... , • • olo lo 100 olo l · ·~ 1 • ol I •>. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and 1 awing machine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum "What are you in for ~" 8 Public Sate & Auction ACCEPTING eppllcotlons . port time help .• 11 e . . weekly, 10-12 houra weakly. If you have apere time a nd cen uae extu money , we may h1ve 1 position for you in the' Maig 1, Maaon . Oellle County areas. showing CAA County S.fety film for OUft co mpany . Three, pert tim• management poaitiona· available. Must be married&. emp toyed in immedi1ti area . Phone 304 -2736676 . EARN up to &70,000 •veerY Use your wortl skills overseas. Writ ~. J . O ~;-- P . O . Bo*1 369: Boston. MA 02129 .•. PUBLIC AUCTION Ford Dealer s hip , Saturday , November 13. at 11 :00 a.m. w1th thP. South hnp of Si11fl S+"'l Georges Creak Rd . Call !hence '""""'" E'5t ""'"liel Cleaner, one hot! mile up Smithers WV. D S. D Motor MATURE christian lady tO t•on to thP. cP. ntP. I nl s. 11rl S+"'r 448-0294 .. t1on thencr South to thP CP.n tf'r Sales on St. At . 60 East of provide daycara for gentle:' of a Run called Walke1 Ann , TOBACCO FARMERS We Charleston. WV or 30 miles man in his home near Let1rt.1 d•stance ol s•., <ads 1henre RAD!ATOR will haul your tobacco !rae Southeast of Charleston . Prepare lunch&: evening Sonth 49 de.gcees w,., 32 SERVICE to the Huntington Pride in WV at Smithers. WV. Stay meal, soma light houaekeep•Ods to lhe mon th ol a rf•a•n tobacco market . Call Paul on At . 60 to the Ford ing . Non-smoker, must ha'le !hence Sonlh lo lhe Se.CI •on VINYL & ALUMINUM We can repair and re· Ooinoo at 1-614-266-1363, dealer s hip . Having sold own transportation o.r, property and giving up Ford consider livilg in. If sehnp thence WP<;l on thf' South after 6PM 446-6286 . lone of sa•d Sect•on 1o the •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating Co let Gutt Wort core rediatora end franchise will sell : complete riously interested call collec( PLACE OF BEGINNIN Gcoo ta•n •Cooling •Air Cond . •Electrical mp e er ' heater cores. We can line of shop equipment . after 6 p.m. Dallas Taxa.,, Emblem Club Christman office equipment, part. etc ., 2t4-233-7679 . •no 60 ac.es mw 01 '"" •Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters Complete Remodeling, also acid boil end rod Bazaar. Fri. & Sat. Nov . 12 SAVE ANO EXCEPT lhr coal · Roofing Of all types. out rediators. We elso 4 air conditioners . much un dellv•no s,,,rl P•rm .ses Carp!lntry •Residential or Bustness Warted in home area 20 & 13. Fri. 9· 7, Sat. 9-6. Elks misc . Nothing shown before MASON County Commun.. wh1ch 15 not convP.yP.rl or 1n Mobile Homes repair Gas Tanks. Building . day of sale. Terms cash or ity ActionGroup , nee'd_, tPnded to hP r:onvPyP.rl hv th1~ years. PAT HILL. FORD ---=------ -lc - check with positive I. D. Not outreac h worker for Senior Golf lessons. John Teaford . responsible for accidents or Perso nal Service Progrem.. co~~~VE~~I~G AND RESERV Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handica'pped FREE ESTIMATES 992·2198 Chester. Ohio. loss . Every th ing must be Must have car, be 56 year• lNG a'''" PSIN!e only 101 Elma CALL 843· 3322 Middleport, Ohio EppiP. a onfl story tr amP. hornP PH. 742-2266 11·8-1 mo. Gun shoot, Racine Gun paid for day of sale. Bring of age or older and meet your lunch . Be on time . in come guidelines. 4 houra df!SCHbrd propenvon 1 p.m.Every Factory choked guns Owner: Harman l. Skaggs: pe r day minimum wage _. ,thf"! 1nr1 nbovf! two 12\ ilCrP.s locatnrl Club. Sunday starting phone 304-632 -1419 or Apply in per s on to 812 S<ud Pr P.m1ses located 1n only . ChP.s ter Townsh1 n MP1QS 304-442-9592. In charge of Viand St . Pt . Pleasant. WV: sale: Bill Janes &: Assoc . Racine Fire Dept . is sponsor - Auctioneer: Duana Smith & No e~~: pari a nce required fo,r, Aopra.sed " ing a gun shoot every Sat. Assoc . this high income opportuns, 20.100 oo anrl cannot bP night starting Oct . 9 at 6:30 sold Icc tess than lwo-th,rls ol ORANGE ity with national oil C\om· p . m . in Be a han . Factory thatTHIS amount PLASTIC pany in Point Pleasant 1re1. SHERIFFS SALE OPER• choke 12 gauge shotguns 9 Wanted To Buy Regardless of axpei-ience , ATES uNDER THE DOCTRIN E Custom kitchens and , eblc:khoo GAS PIPE only. Write P.M. Read, bOX 690, _.:..__ _ _ _ _ ·ICOF CAVEAT EMPTO R TH E bath 1ooms. Remodeling, _,.yating WANTED TO BUY Old Dayt on. Ohio 46401 . MEI GS CO UN TY SHERI FF ooepticovrtams Meets All Specifications Sacred Heart Church Baz- fumiture and Antiques of all MAK ES NO GUARANTEE AS add-ons, new homes, edumptruckoervico HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS aar. Nov . 11 . From 4 :30 -9 kinds , call Ken nath Swain , TO STA rus OFTIT LE PRtOR To plumbing, etecllic, siding. OMedlng onc1 rocllimlng LOW PRES. REGUlATORS pm . Dinner , games, fancy Situations 446-3169 or 266-1967 in 12 SALE eRecinoond Syracuoe work. baked goods & many the evenings . TERMS OF SALE Ten pe1 ""U1 -hookup Free Delivery Wanted other stands . Door prizes cen t 110 pe1cent1 cash •n hand 1~ • ' WOfklnouiedond PH . 986-3892 every % hour a her 6 p.m. Buying Gold, Silver, Plati on rlay of sal£' w1th hatance to Ask me about Allstate's Gu.anteed or 985-3837 num, old coins, scrap rings Dressmaking and alteri- · hP pa•d 1rpon dP.hvPry o l ciPerl Short -Term Htalth PolicyCUFFORD The Ken Amsbury Chapter &: James J P•oll•tl H. · PH . JIM Greg Winebrenner silverware . Daily quotas tions. 614-949-2202. of lzaak Walton, Chaster. is available Sheu ll helps to protect you 992-7201 10-7 u 1011 711 mo. pd. coins & coin Me,qs Countv. Ohi O between jobs, etc . 8·20 ·tfc -uC sponsering a Big Whitetail supplies. Also for sale . Spring Will care for elderly person in Oths FoiPy HP ISP. r Disability Income Buck and largest Grouse Valley Trading Co .. Spring my home. Room, board and and Coif! Prottetion-when you I -------------....:.t========::;-t=========~ isTailNov. Contest . Entry deadline Valley Plaza , 446 -8025 or laundry. A Lena I Prolf!ss1onal become totally disabled. 614-992 -6022 . 28 . Entry fea -$6 .00. 446-8026 . Assooat ,on Comprehensive MedicaiPrizes Awarded! Judging is Att ornevs lor Pln1nt!l! provides Major Medical Man:h 12, 19B3. Forlurther Insurance information or to enter , We pay cash for late model 13 _ , and Hospital/Surgical 1101 19 26 11 11 2 9 111 used cars. - -- - - -- - contact any member or call clean expense coverage. Frenchtown Car Co . 614-992· 7212, 9B5-4266. Bill Gena Johnso n 9B6 -3606, or 9B5 -432B . 446-0069 SANDY AND BEAVER Allracksmustbetaggedond 3 Announcements In su ran ce Co . has offer.•~ Syracu~!;.Racine killed this year. services for fit•e insuranc" Wanted to buy toba cco coverage in Gallia County You're in good hands. poundage , will pay top BUILT AND The Ken Amsbury Chapter for almost a century. finn , AUIUie Llle lliiW"tln CoJ No11lllwooi. . IL Tho Rio Grande Colege price. Call 614-379 -2155. home and personal property ~EWORKED FREE ESTIMATES of lzoak Walton. Chester, is CETA Pmgram io -ing See or phone PH . 614.992·2681 sponsoring its annual Slug Juck Cars with reusabl e coverages are available to penicipenta for • clua· Shoots Nov . 14, 21, 2B . mea t individual need1 . room okiU training program or 61 4 · 992 · 3762 Will consist ollraehand and parts . Call614 -3 88-9303. Contact Foster law it ", for a food oervlce. Para proANYTIME bench rest eVents. Rifles and agent. Phone 379-2204. feaioneta (This io not • ll -3-l mo. scopes not in same cata · Want ed to buy snow blade q<llr1tity cooking program.) to fit a wheel hor se riding l0/7/ l mo. gory . Muzzle shoots on Dec. Are you paying too much.fot lntererted persona who 10-28-lmo. 19 , 26 and Jan . 2 . Atl mower . Call 446-9780. your hospital -health insu"Across From The have been unemployed for rance . Call Carroll Courthouse in RAW FUR BUYER Beef & • mininurn of _ , (7) matches begin atmon 1 p.m. Prizes include e y , deer hides, Ginseng, trap· Snowden , 446-4290. doylllhotlld talophol10 their Pomeroy" tu.kays, bacon and ham. ping s uppli es . Geo rge locll Ohio au...u of Em· Buckl ey, call 614-664 p1oymont Sorviceo Office 4761 . Hours week days: 5to 15 for more dotoils end to or· Schools 4 Giveaway 10/24/ l mo. 9PM . Weekends: 12 no on to range for on • .,.......,, Rio Instruction 9PM . G111nde College io on Equol •Gutters Opportunity tmp~aver. ANY PERSON who has Wanted to buy a good used St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH •Downspouts anything to give away and doghou se. Call446· 7136 or Karate the ultimata in 1~ff LIMITED SUPPLY •New or Repair defence all privata lessoni; does not offer or attempt to 675-1333 . & 130.00 ton •Painting Man , women . & children . offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this LOST A silver -gray fender In struction thru black bt>ft . W~hin 10 Mile Radius column . There will be no -skirt, left side of Pontiac Also avai lable Karate of Pomeroy Also Transmission charge to the advertiser. Bonneville. Reward if found . unif o rms puching and $32.00 Within 20 Miles PH. 992-5682 Cafl614-367-0619 . ki cking bags, and protective · Ph. 992-2791 kitchens. ba$35.00 Within 30 Miles equipment. Jerry lowery& .. Free to good home. German or 992·7121 throoms. roofing, or 949-2263 Shepherd mala. good with BEDS -IRON , BRASS , old Assoc iates Karate Studio, 3·24·11c PH. 992·2618 children . Call 614-367 - furniture , gold , silver 143 Burlington Rd., Jack." carpet, ceramic tile, 10/21/ 1 mo. 7-14-Uc 0624. dollars, wood ice bo xes, son, Oh . Call 614-288 1 • cement wori<, paint3 74 jars. antiques , etc ... ::::0: :::::: · ing, storm windows. Kittens , 6 wks . old . Call stone Complete households 1 aiding. andy type of ----------------,1 _44_ 6_·_ B2_6_4_._________ Write : M. D. Miller, Rt . 4. 18 Wanted to Do Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992 · remodeling. "CUT OUT 3 kittens -2 months old. 2 7760. Commercial or male, 1 female . 614-742 FOR FUTURE USE" 232B . Gold , silver, s t e rling, General Hauling and Trash , Residential . jewelry , rings. old coins&: removal Service . Raliabht OVER 16, YEARS Puppies. Garman Shephard . currency . Ed Burkett Barber and . Call 448-' ' 4 months old . 2 mala , 2 Shop, Middleport . 992 - 3t69dependable EXPERIENCE IN after 6PM 256-1967. female . 614-949 -3070. 3476 . BUILOI.~G NEW AVAilABLE AT: For all your wiring Nursing in private home'. HOME$ 5 puppies. 3 famala -2 male . No Item to large or to Small. Daytime only in Gallipolis or" needs; furnaces Pert beegl e . 614-992 - Will buy one pie ce or Pt. Pleasant . Will give ref. if repair service and 2514. Real Estate • General complete household . New. required . Call468-1818 . . All installation. used , or antique furniture . •Wellhen •Dish· Syracuse, OH. DOG, part German She· 614-992 -6370 . wasi•en •Ranges Would like to care for elderly Residential Contact Fern or C . T. phard & Collie. 3 'h years, •Refrigerators people in my home. Expe& Commercial good watch dog, 304-45B- Wanted to buy· Basement rien ce d . Call 614 - 248 ~ PH. 992-7301 •Dryers •Freezers . HOBSTETlER REALTY Owners: 10B6. Call Jacks. 614-992 -2969 . PARTS and SERVICE 54B6 or 446 -4964. 10/ 181 1 mo. Gtorae S. Hobsletter h. Oaby A. Martin 4-5-Uc Broiler 1 7 weak old kitt an s, hou sa · POT bally or wood burning Rodney Howery PHONE 992·5739 I broken, call aher 4 p.m. on stove, old bricks, reusable PH . 992·6370 1Mondey-Friday, 304 -773 - barn wood . Have small Jlhtanu!al Call for an appomtment 10/24/Hc 9505 . plumbing & electrical job to COMPLETE WE HAVE MOVED TO be done . Call 304 -675 - 21 Business Turnips, 304-896 -3404 . RADIATOR 215 MULBERRY AVENUE!! 7888 after 6 p.m. Opportunity SERVICE AU day or wenilw English Springer Spaniel, 5 Wanted 3A HP Submersible From the Smallest Heater Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. year old mala . good with pump and tank. 304-675 Sizes start from 12'd6' & C01e to the Largest Radiator. Phone 741-3171 children . calf 304-458 - 14BO. LOOKING for people who Radiator Specialist U.S. Rl. SO East El'llti!WS UTILITY BUILDINGS 1635. want to earn between $600 1 NATHAN BIGGS Guysville, Ohio Velma Nicinsty, Assoc. Sizes lrom 6'x6' Up a nd $5 0 , 000 monthly Authorized John Deere, 35 Yrs. Experience to 24'x36'. Phone 742-3092 through this " newest and : lmplv New Holland, Bush Hog Insulated Doc Houses fast est growing company in<' 6 Lost and Found Farm Equipment th e nation" . Call 304-876Dealer 1293. ' FOUND Pu "a in Gallipolis Real Estate • General Farm Equipment Rt. 3. Box 54 area. Owner call and indan- 11 Help Wanted Racine, Oh. Parts &Service . tify and pay for ad . Call Pomeroy, Ott. Ph. 614·843·2591 Mature parson to babysit in 1-J·IIc 446-0275 . Ph. 992·2174 10-6-tlc my home . 5 days a week . 22 Money to Loan ., 2-2ti-tlc Phone 446-2959 . Yard Sale 7 608 AVON . Give yourself a HOME LOANS 14% fl•e~ ; Wdstbrook Subdivision . 'I• Christmas Bonus . S e ll rate . l eader Mortgage. Ohio , mi. out But avilla Rd., Wad .. Avon . Earn good money, sat Cabinets - Roof· 9 to 5. Stero &. misc. your own hours. Call 614- ~nJ: ~i~?5~-2~jd5·16664, 69B· 7111 collect. ing - Siding ~ Concrete Garage sale-Nov. 11 & 12 . Patios - Sidewalks John lhle 's, Co . Rd . 30, WANTED-Out of work-out 23 Professional NEW USTING - Approximalely 6 ~ acres in the oounly wilh a tine New Construction - ReMorning Star Rd . Lou of of money . Need a new bedroom l*>dl and kame home. HugeiMI1 tOJitt wlhfireplaoe,d~ingil'ea • Services modeling - Custom Pole . good clean clothing, toys, job-Ambitious people. For ·w~h jjass ~idng <blrs, ~ool and re• pa-ch. $26,900. SYRACUSE. 011. auto wheals. and tires. misc. interview call 614 -992 · Barns. FALL PERM. SPECIAL 33B2 . NEW USTING- Count!Y Estale- tlree y11r old bridl ranch lype home C& L Bookkeeping ·., Porch Sale, leon Baden 1 - - - - - - -- - .;th tlree baths, up i> IWe blllrooms, r~~:. roan, stx11m0' ifjcltot Many Privlll l'llties Availlbte Bookkeeping & tax servi~ Road,leon, WV,Joe Roush, NEED EXTRA MONEY or dher det!Jxe leatures, oo aplfOX. six acres ol Kr.lllnd cau ilr appfittlmeftt llon.·TUII.-TIIIn. Nitn lots of old It uff. Nov . help with college expanses? for all types of businesaes. AND SON Slt.·Sun. Afi.moon 11 -16th. The West Virginia National Carol Neal 446-3B62 NEW LISTING ...; Approt fotl andone-ltel aaes ol groond,o~ house, dd &Siding NOV. 2 lliRU DEC. 4 Chlct our sbtl prices Guard can help. If you are a !railer. AI k>' $5.400. Yard Sale 1604 Chatham Junior or Senior in High PIANO TUNING & REPAIRR-1 up.., Tues. 11vv Sot. Long Bottom. Ava. Gallipolis. Oh. Nov . 10 Sct\ool or a Graduate, you Call Bill Ward for appoin't:'" Of Pli. 992-3982 FARII- Rettrldeled tfur bedroom larm house. TwMiy-oro acres, b•nand 11o 11 . may qualify for a $1,600 ment. Ward ' s Keyboe;d-:""~ '985-3929 For Appoittlment other buid~. SDJded oount!y sellilg oo goo! rlld. $1.200 down bonus or up to $4,000 446-4372 . 10-27-1 mo. 10-20-1 mo. collage Tuition assistance. iJlymMLII perrenl~lerest.l5yearlerm. $414.68p.- Ollrthon$36.500 plus you will have a secure Public Sate aplftJ. balance. caulnclfy. . part time job after training. & Auction Learn skills in Maintenance, NEAR POIEIIOY'nEIIIITARY - three 01lo11 bed~cms, huee lami~ Supply, Clerical. Electron- 31 Homes for Sale · Viny1 & Aluminum room. tul basO'nM\ nice levellql $31,900. · ics. Good Pay - Good WVa State Champion A~cti ­ Troln ing-Good Benolks. The SIDING 11011 AFFOROAI.E...; II Pert:tl'l! !xed r.teinteret wilh5percentdown. oneer Rick Peerson . Eatetu, West Virginia National ' 11.625 percent varialje rate. · . • · antiques. farm. houeehold1. Guard is No Ordinary Part House for sale. lend · c~1 Llcenoed · Ohlo-WVe. 304· Tlmo Job I Call Sergeant tract, 7 rms ., b.-sement Sales 'Representative -Biclthoes •. , : REALTORS: . 773-6785 or 304· 773- Lutton 304-676-3960 or garage , workahop, get¢ -IM!tp Trucks .·; • 91B6. Hanly E. Cl.llld. Jr.. GRI ............ ................................. 992-tl91 toll free In WV 1·B00-642· fumoce . 3BB ·B278. ~etropolitan -Lo-lloY Dotllo S. Tum• ...... ........................ ............ ...... ......... 9!12·56!12 3619 onytina. • I -Trencher •~ 'Bteutlful, Custom Auction every Fri. night It 1- - - - -- -- - - for Sale - Repoa•••••d Mt-2111 Built Gara goa" ·-Willer . O!flll ....................................................... ............... 9!12-22!19 thl Hertford Community ATLAST ProfoulonolmoHouse . 3 bd.rooma, all Call for free - Sewer Center. Truckloeda of new deling in your area Includes refinished, ne• carPe'f; estimates, 949·2101 -Gas liles merchendiae every week . akin ~re, cOmmercials, dre- throught . Sits on 3 ocr..,! I f49·2NO. · 116 Layne StrHI Conalgmonts of now ond motica, photogtophy. Aloo Locotod on Bos~n Ad. !!19 No Suilday Calls -~~L)OIIS u1ed merche!1dlae elweya mele modela. Umlted eppli- torms to right P<trty: Co~1 New lllnn, W. ~·· 2~26$ wolcomo. Alchord Roynotds cations accepted. Cell Getl Bonk One of Pon\oroy ; PH. 992-2478 . PH. (304) 882·2.57 3·11-lfc . Auctlonoer. 276-3089 . IUlTOI ' McHugh at 1-992-7440. . l':T' 614-992-2133. · 10-20-1 mo. ~~=======~P~h~-=99~~2=-2~7~7~2~===~1~0-~5-~1m~o~-~~~~~Or~94~~~2~160~t~0~/2~5/~U~c~~~~~~~===~ EUGENE LONG Superior Siding_Co. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 'J f CONTRACTING G&W CO. FREE ESTIMATES p 992 6011 Davis-Quickel ,_ \J(II . lV IIR ...,,ofG~.........,, "'u•~··-· .......... M "''"'"' ... ............... •l eo..... _ , •... ...... •• ' """''""l ""'"""""' ~.,. .., ·~·· p.,.. , .....,.~ ..... II MuO<•at '""'u..... nh ~ •• w•h It & V •'JO" •~b '"' If . ,.~ •.•,.··- ............... II ' ' • ..,., f o~·b"'""' 0/ ................. . fulloto~ ....... (_" • ... c ...... •••• c...... HI- too O r Ottl "'_......." ..,.,,,..., P !~ mD '"" " " ...... --C. ..... .•v -_ --- -·-......... ,.,.. ........... ..._... -·-__...·-ky ..,._M..._-1 ..._G•"-'• 11•-c-. ........ _Dool ~- -... --.c"""' ( _,,._,.,'IN-I ,~~-.... ·-o-. Jtl - lf'IM1,oll> --l0'1M1 0)1- - tl• ••t"Ot ' ~., .,,..,~,..., II NlG...,.' ~' "'~'""" "' H A.,.., , "v .......... , ...... , r,,,,. u ...... .. ......... , ............ UDIOI! " "' " ' ,_,.,_ uoto\1_.,. Tn•Hao, ,_,,_ UPIOI\-ft .. .. oMM IO ~ MI ( Clno-Go o , ,. . . , -·- Write your own ad and order by mall with this I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I 1 I results. Money not refundable. I I 1I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , I IJ"' u• t~• KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES W. SUTTLE AND GRETA M. SUTTLE, Plolntlffo, SitUated m lebanon TownShip. Me1gs County, Ohto. and more partiCularly descnbed as ' follows: The North East quaner of the North East quarter of Section No Twenty-S1x {26). Town Three 131: Range Eleven (11). '" the Oh10 Company's Purchase. contatntng Forty acres. berng the same more or less. Being a part of the same property conveyed to the said S.A. AUttencuner by W.E. Ruttencutter by deed of record in the office of the County Recorder of Me1gs County. Oh•o. and the prayer •s that \the · above descnbed,real estate be ' part11toned: that the interests be set off or ordered sold 1f it cannot be part1!10ned: for an allowance of attorney fees herein and costs. Yo u are reqUired to answer the Compta1nt within twenty-. e1ght days after the last publication of th1s not1ce wh tch writ be published once ecich week for · s1x consecut1ve weeks. The last pubhcatton wil l be made on November .30. 1982. and the twenty-etght days for. answer w11f ·commence on that date. In case of your fatlure to answer or otherwise respond as r8qulrAd by the Ohio Rules of CiVIl Procedure. judgment by default wrlf be rendered aga1nst you fat the relief demanded m th e ~om pl a•nt. • ·VI- 1 ·R. ---+-+...;..+-..;..+--i I I I 'I I ;1.."'--~..!=~.!:.~~~~--~--~-~1 Dated October 26. 1982 • larry E. Spencer Clerk of Courts M~1gs County Common Pleas Court 11OJ 26. 111 I 2, 9. 16. 23. 30. 6tc , Public Notice SHERIFF'S BALE OF REAL ESTATE · Tho S.• o of Ohio, Moiga ' ~-OHIO NATION~L . BANK. . ... HOOK-ups Plltlnttff ROGER EPPLE, 01 II o.t.ndant:l . .• No, 1no:i • · In pursuance of an Order of ~ Sale dated September. 1982 •n . the above enutled act1on. 1wijl t offer lor sale at public aucuon .1 at t!1e door of the COurt House ' (Continued on P8&te 7) : Roger Hysell GARAGE COAL DELIVERED AUTO TRUCK REPAIR ====;:==- I HAZEL M. CURTIS, ot el .. Delondonta. Addreu-------Ceoe No. 1B097 NOTICE BY 1 PUBUCATION Phon•--~-----TO: Hazel M. Cu rtiS. 1f l1v1ng. 1 whose last known address IS At 1 Print one word In each 1. long Bottom. Oh'1 o 4 57 43: Circle space below. Each In· the unknown spouse. 1f any. I filia l or group of flgurn whose name and address are I counts as a word. Count Ad Wanted unknown: the unknown he1rs. I name and address or dev1sees. legatees. admtniS!ra1 phone number If used. tors, executors and -or ass1gns of Hazel M. Cun1s. 1f de ceased. I You'll get better results If vou describe tully, S.A. Ruttencuner. 1f hvmg, 1 give _ price. The Sentinel- To 15 whose address •s unknown. the unknown spouse. •I any. whose 1 reserves edit the or right to ~~~=:t~~~~=~ nam ~ and add ress are un· 1classify, reject known: the unknown herrs. de· 1 anv ad. Your ad will be ,.,. vrsees . l ega tees . 1put In the proper To U adm"lnrs trators. executors andclnslflcatlon If vou'll ---.L......Ji,.;.;.;~:.:.;...:.:J:... ass1gns of S A. Ruttencutter. I check the proper box These cash rates 1 orif dece ~sed . I below. Include dlsc9unt 1 G. Ruttencutter. rf livtng, address 15 unknown; the I I whose I { JWanted 1 unknQINn spouse. 1! any. whose I ( J For Sale I name and address are unknown; the' unknown he1rs. deI ( )Announcement 17 t I For Rent · I VI Sees . legatee s . executors and 18. I oradmintstrators. asstgns of G. Rutt encutter. if I 19, I deceased. W.H. Berd1ne. 1f l1v1nQ. whose I 1. 20. I address 1s unknown; the un· 1 2. 21. I known spouse. if any, whose 1 3. 22. I name and address are unknown; the unknown hetrs. deI 4. 23. VI Sees . l egatees . 5. 24. I adminiStrators. executors andor aSstQI"jS of W.H. Berdine. 'if , '· 25. 1 deceased: I 7. 26. 1 Jennie B. Berdine. 'if living, address IS unknown; the I 8. 21. 1 whose unknown spouse. if any, whose 1 9. 28. I name and address are uO- · known; the unknC~Nn heirs. de· 1 10. 29. I vi s e e s . Pe g a t e e S , · I 11 . 30. adm rntstrators. executors and -1 12. 31 . 1 or.assigns of Jennie B. Berdine. I -13. 32. 1 if deceased. You are hereby notified that you have been named Deland· I 1.c. 33. - - - - - - - - - 1 ants in a l~al action entitled :\ 1s. 34. I James W. Suttle and Greta M. Sunle. Plaintiffs. ·VS· Hazel M. I 16. 35. Curtis. et al.. Oefendal'\ts. This action has t):o'ln assigned Cttse Number 1SC. ' 7 and iS pending Mall Thll Coupon with RtmiHince in tbe Common Pleas .Court of · County, Pomeroy, Ohio ;J Till Dally Sentinel I Meigs . . 111 Court It. I I45769. The oblect ol the Complaint lis a partidori action conce.rning ·oil and gas underlying the lol· lowinq described real estate: . I H. L WRITESEL FREE ESTIMATES ... Ml- ( - I)~ .. .... "'11 l o (I '"<"U ' & ROOFING PH. 992-66n telepllmee u_clu"'fn . . G-(-ly SEPTIC TANKS D STALLE IN CALL AL Ph. 742-23 28 H& GSEWER ~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~ir==~~1iif==~ HOUSE "••"" ' "' \ o,. "''"'"'"'h II VOO\& nr• D .. CALL AL 742-2328 Agency, Inc. f:I.uifa.ed fMKe. oowr the u .............., c.;_,, FIREPLACES & CHI MNEYS Allstate· Daily Sentinel II Curb Inflation II II Pay Cash for II II Classlfleds and II SaveJ II I II 'I -TOM HOSKINS r ~---------·~····~·------------------------------------~ ' ,------------~---------I I 20 Y•s [xpeftenct James Keesee for ,,.,.,~, " .. ......,,.,. A.,..o free Es . t1mates insurance )\ 10 & . .. [ ... .. .... ~1<0 sited Mr. a nd Mrs. Garland Caldwell. Alfred Youth hl!ld a costume party on Halloween Eve. Charles Woode, Dayton, returned after a vlslt In the community. He stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arihur Atherton. he visited hJs wife, Helen, at the Kimes Convalescent Home, Athens.- Mrs. Wllber (Nellie) Parker. •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roolin• ololilypes Rtsksentill &. Comm-111 ' Remodel"" ... ' Storm wi~ows & Doon FREE ESTIMATES 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.·Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAYS BEAUTY SALON 169 N.. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2n5 We Honor Gokten Buckeye lArds Except on P.-m. Specials. 11·8-1 mo.- .. Which kind of health 1\ l w•"".,.~- .... ' • .,. "~ •• • ,,..,a'" •••• ., ,., I PI.O>io< VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Cos;~P~~~~•ses ==--~ lOIIv••nt"O- " '"''' VALLEY ROOFING 0 nGrcood Fsor Help Wanted ~==========t====I:0:-2:0-:I:m:o:.pd==t====9-=1=7~-2~~~jt::~;;~;:~~=~ O r Wrtt. D~•IY S...ltMI (lln of .... Otpt I I I Court Sl , P~-Y · Oflo•4SI•' -==== n _ , ,.L.,.n J&L B•·QWN I,; INSULATION 11 ----------------. PHONE 992-2156 l• Alfred Social Notes Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over In her column If you write to Helen Bottel, care of this ne'"'s~18IM!r. ~~~ ..The State Fair medallion. Tiu;e p-esent enjoyod a wtener roast and other outdoor games aM actlvtlles. An.endlng besides these named were Eva Howard, adviser, Marc Howard, and Kevtn Stanley. ~;::====~===:!=========:;,r====;~~===llr-::::;:;:;;;:~;:==n OHIO B' Thi Ad COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE Aruron~tsw~~fur~ r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Meigs County correspondence Edith Harper, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmon to vlslt Maurice West at Columbus. Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson attended the School ot Religion a t Chester and studied Revelation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks celebrated their own Kevin' s birthday with a hayride and party. Mr. and Mrs. Charl:>s Caldwell, Carrie and Crlssy, Columbus, vi- Cha mpion s, racing with his crutches and braces. The determination and lndepend-· ence that Michael has always shown ass ured me that he will go far, and nothing will stand h• his way. I've seen this same courage in many other so-called "hand!· capped" children. Not one of them wants to be pitied or pampered. Michael Is a first-grader doing third-grade work. I'm sure God makes up for what he takes away by giving each child a special gift. They seem to live by the old saying, "If life hands you a lemon, use It to open a fruit stand. " - PROUD PARENTS OF MICHAEL Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens I ( tr G ot "'• ~•> IN•• .~ oct••"<•"l )C.oO ot ~ oct••"' ' ' Mrs. Carol McLaughlin hs returned from Summervllle, S.C., where she visited her 9:J n and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane McLaughlin and famil y. Duane Is stationed with the U. S. Navy In Charleston, S.C. Arriving here Saturday was Kevln McLaughlin and his wife. Terry, daughter of Ruth and Ken· neth Yeauger. Kevin has been discharged from the U.S. Marines. On Thur.;day, Mrs. McLaughJn will enter Holzer Medical Center for treatment and possible surgery . named County. Pomeroy. Ohro.onrn thSaturday e abovr the 20th day ol NovPmber 1982. at 1000·o·clock. AM the lo llow•n~ descnbed 1eal estate. Sl\uat o 1n th e Coun ty o l Me•gs and hrp StalQe] of Oh10 !tHNtt and '" lhf! rowns (hf'S!PI S• tuate •n !he Townsh•n of Cheste•. •n tre Conmv of Me'n' and Sta tf> n l Oh10 and furtllf' r bonndecl anrf rlesc nlwcf "'' follows Beq•nn1oo "' the SouthweSI 01 cocnec '" Town No 3Sert•on AanrwNo No 35 12 ot t h~ Ohro Comrilny·s Pur r h.J <;!' thence runnu1q Nonh on t h,:> Wf>st llnr. at si11 rl SPc!IOn No 35 a d1stanr:P of 64 1 . rod<; nominating committee. The committee wlll report on new officers for the coming year on Dec. l. The hostess served cheesestlcks, candy, cooliles and coffee. .Meigs County and area 4-H news sited the Ct?nter of Sclenct> and Industry constitutes a sexual offense and nuns are never gullty of such things. How dare you print such a lettr! - DISGUSTED WITH YOU DEAR DIS: The letter was well documented. Never say " never," friend. - H. Business Senices (Continued from page 6) rn LAFF·A·DAY MILLER ELECTRIC SERVtCE DJ's TRADING POST 985-356f Makes FREE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS ESTIMATES ~========~~===-------t----------1 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS BOGGS SALES SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - - - -- - E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 1-------------...:_+-------------+-----------j SKATE-A-WAY OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. FOR THE BOTH OF YOU SlYLIN.GSALON 7:30-10:00 20% OFF ALL PERMS PliO~~ Glen A:--Roush Life .-r,._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Insurance Company , [B.' ijl P&S BUILDINGS Jt CHARLES SAYRE Roofing BISSELL SIDING CO. Co. �.• ., The Oqily Sentinel 31 Homes. for Sale " They'll Do It Every Time 8 roo m house. two lots. very goo d locatio n . 680 South 2nd .. Middleport . $10,500 . Ca ll 614 -992 -260 2. 3 or 4 bedroom hou se f or sale or rent with option . 1 1/ 2 baths, full basement . 1 acre . Fairview subd ivi sio n . 614 -99 2 - 2 0 64 o r 614 992 -5950 . 6 room hou se. full base m e nt , separate two car garage. 1 . 3 ac re lot . Rose Hill. P o m e r oy . Forties . Ph one:614-678-25 13 . HOUSE M ea d owb r ook Additi o n . 3 bedrooms. family room with fir ep alce . ~ . ~ 304-676-1542 . LOVELY 3 bed •oom . well insulated . full base ment. fenced b ac k yard , k ou t buildin g, cur ti ans includ ed . priced r e du ced $7 , 000 . Must se e t o app r ec iate . 304-675-4338 . FOR sa le or rent , 4 roo m house . on Chest nut Ridge . larg e lot . $ 14 .000 or rent S1 25 . a month. S75 . dep os it . ph one af t er 3 p.m .. 304-675-7689 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOME S . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL446 -7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST , GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . USED MOBILE HOME . 576 -27 11 . 1 4x70 HILLC REST m ob ile ho m e , 2 bedroom . all gas . kitchtn furni shed. exce llent conditio n·, $10.000 . Own er financing ava il able. 304 - 2 73-5506 . 34 Business Buildings M ode rn brick apt . buil ding . 2 0 Grape St.. Gallipolis . 4 a pt s . . stea m h eat . oil furn a n ce . 2 ca r ga r age (brick) . Could be used for o ffice s pace o r eas il y converted to 4 condo uni ts . Price $140 ,000 firm . Call 446-9637 after 5 o00 PM . 35 Lots & Acreage For sa le one and half acres mo re or less, approx im ately 600 ft road fr o ntag e on Co ra -C enterpoint Rd . near C e nt e rp oin t. $3 ,000 .00 Ph one 682-6944 . Ce m e ntary plot . 4 si t es . Ohio Vall e y M e m o r y Gardens. Call after 4 or on weekend s 614-245-9533 19 ac res close to Ches ter. Bea utiful wooded homesit e. Consider lease purchase or la nd con tra c t . $12,000 . 6 14-985-4321 . Two acre lot s-150 ft . road frontage . city wate r, behind 84 lumber. Ca ll 304-675 6873 o r 675 -36 18 . 1 .027 ac re pl ot on 8 Mil e Rd . with roofe d basement . Unfini s he d in s id e . Drill ed well. $15 .000 or best off er. Call 304-675 -6395 . 6 1f2 ACRES. Harri so n Town s hip, Gallia County, 6 mil es out on At . 775 , from Galli polis. S4.000. 304 -882 2428 after 5 . eentals 41 Houses for Rent Small furni shed house. 1 or 2 adults onl y. Ca ll 446 0338 . 5 room house & bath , nice gard en space. loca ted 110 4th Av e ., Gallip olis . Ca ll 446 -3870 . Furn is h ed h o u u 2 bdr .. $195 . w a t e r p ai d . 241 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . Hou se f o r re nt in Cro wn City . Call 614 -367-0242 . 1816 Chatham Av e ., Galli poli s . 2 bdr . unfurnished . Ideal f o r e ld e rly co upl e . $175 mo . deposit S175 . Call 513 -434-4368 2 or 3 bdr. farm home. 4 mi . from town . garden spots availabl e . sec . depo s it requir e d . Ca ll 446 -0648 . after 6 . 1 mile below Eureka 2 bdr., beth. $160 per mo . Call 614· 643·2916. ' ' Newly remodeled . unfurnilhed. 2 bedroom ho~se . 3 miles back of Add•son . Security deposit and references required . Call 4463776. very nice two bedroom email houte in Add,iton . reference• • dlpos•t re ~ quired . Terms negotiable. Call 1 · 614-592-4350. 2 or 3 bedroom house , excellent condition and neighborhood. 2 bedroom epertm41nt. excellent c~ndl· tlon. reference requ~red. 304-87&-1882. .;11-9_ I\.\ ' ce ntral air , basement. phone I ~~i:;~~;·,~ ·\ r' >;j, ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ = t'f, · ~ .,~ro~~:;· --, ~~~ :;;._,.,;;:-r';;.~·.- ,_ _ I ~ i. :~..~~~ .mJ I (;/ 1' - (\,,~ '\;)~ 1 1 ~=§~§~'§,,,.~...,.~~:: ·· ·~·~;~~;~~·; , ~·;·~.L-~~ 41 Houses for Rent Rent or lease with option to buy , immediate possesston . Nea r Holzer. $350 monthly . Ce ll 614-367-7260 . 2 bdi". house in city , deposit required. S225 per mo ., Call Th e Wi se m a n Agen c y , 446-3643. Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur nish ed house . $195 . mo . Security deposit . S1 00. plus utiliti es. After 6 -call 614992 -2288. Hou se for rent . Four bd .room . full basement, fuel oil. hea t with wood burner . S200 . per month . Call 614-992 -7724 after 4 a .m . Close to Meigs High school. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2 bdr . mobile hom e in Crown . City . Ca ll 614-256-6520 . 5 hou se trailer, and 1 trailer lot . Call446 -1052 . 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished 3 r. private bath, 845 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis . R_ef.• preferred . Call 4462215 . Small furnished effiency, 1 professional type male only. Center air & heat. Call 4460338 . 2nd floor furnished effi ciency apt. Apt . 4 , 729 2nd Ave. Adults only. 446-0967. Hou ses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUD pro gram available . A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Real tor. Call 304-676-6104 or 675-6386 . Nicely furnis hed mobile home , central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river , aduhs only . Call446-0338 . First floor unfurnished apart ment . Inquire at 631 4th Ave ., Gallipolis . Furnished Apt., 1 BA , 243 Jack s on Pike. 6225, utilities paid. Adults. 446-4416 af ter 7 p.m . For sa le or rent very reasona ble, total electric, 1 mi . ba ck Furnished efficiency 5175. qf Evergreen. Call614-446- Utiliti es pd. 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Adults. Call 446 9170. 4416 after 7PM . 2 bdr . fully furni s he d, aduhs Furnished apartment . All only . Call446-4110 . utilities paid . Adults on ly . Two bedroom 12 x65 ft . Older couple preferred. Call hous e tr ailer. gas & free wa· 446 -9623. te r. Adults prefe rred . Ca ll 4 rm turn ., apt., adutts only, 446-2471 . no pets. Call446-1945 . 2 bedroom trailer . Rea l ni ce, adults only. Brown 's Trailer Garage apt .. furnished, 29'h Parit . Minersv~l e . 614-992- Neil Ave., Gallipolis. $230, utilities pd. 1 bdr . Call 4463324 . 4416 after 7PM . 2 bedroo m furnished . Adult s preferred . No pets . Deposit 2 bdr. apartment, Qewly remodeled. 12 State St., Gallipo required . 614-992 -2749 . li s park front. $200. Call 3 bedroom nicely furnished . 446 -3919 . Tota l electric . Nice location . POMEROY -2 bedroom un 614-992 -3955. furnished apt .. S160. 2 bed 3 bd .room trail er for rent . room ho use $1 B5. Deposit Washer and dryer . $150. $100. Call614 -992-2288 . month . 614-992-2777 . 1 bd.room Apt . Unfurnished. 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Darwin area. 614-992 Appro ximate ly 5 miles from 2807 after 5 p.m . Before 5 Pomeroy or Middleport. AI. ca ll 304-773-5118 . 143 . 614-992 -5858 . Apartm e nts . 304 -675 For rent -Trailer , two 5548 . bd .rooms. level lot. garden spa ce. ga rage , Syracuse, APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant Ohio . 614-992 -2282 . and Gallipoli s. 614-446 TWO mobile homes. garage 8221 or 614-246 -9484 . apartment, 5 minutes from town on At. 2. call after 6 Unfurni shed apartm8nt s for rent . Call Automotive p.m .. 304-675 -6277 . - - - - - - - psOS Supply, 8 till 6 , 304-676btwo bedrotm mobile home. 2218. 304-676-6753 . Kitchen turnishel , nice & clean . $185 . plus utilities . Married couples only, one sma ll child accepted , refer - 46 Space for Rent ences. 304-675-1076. TWO bedroom mobile home. Kitchen furnished . ntce &: clean . S210 . Gas , sewer & water paid . Married couples on ly One small child ac ce pted, referen ces. 304675-1076 . TRAILER space for rent in Mason. located on Horton St. Phone anytime. 304773 -6160. 43 Farms for Rent Secluded, mini farm. all fenced. remodel farm home , with 4 bedr., $300 per mo . Cleland Raahy 992-2269 . For rent-Farm home .6 room s, bath . Oil heat. hot & cold water. Nice lawn, big garden . Storage room. chicken house S. garage . s 136. mo. Raine Rd .1 . 614949-2889 . Avaii .Dec .111. Trailer lot Addison -Bulaville rd . Call 446-4736 or 4464265 . Trailer space for ,·ant in cludes water & garage, $65 mo . Call 614. 245-6486 or 446 -4954. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parit , Route 33. North of Pomeroy . large lots . Call 992 -7479 . Trailer lot for rent 3 miles from Chester on Scout Camp Rd. 986-3979 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Merehaedlae 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTIONS. FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . King coal & wood heaters with fan 8469, sot boK spring & amattress 44 Apartment 8100. lirm 8120 , sofafor Rent loveaeat & chair $199,1ove seats 8 70. new coal & wood IN Middleport , 2 room effi - heaters 11 low •• $399 with ciency apartment, 304-882 - btowars. uted coel S. wood heaters, new dinet seta 875 2566 or 614-992-7206 . & up, relrlgeratora. ranges, APARTMENT, 6 rooms, bunk beds complota e11o. yard & basement, ground bunkiaa mattrouu UO, floor . 304 - 676 - 7641 chnta, dreuara, TV' s. Call 446· 3169. evenings. ONE bedroom apertmWit In Henderson, 304-875-1972 . FURNISHED. 3 room apartment. profe11ionel male or married working couple. No children or pets. 304-676· 3788 . T A wo ""l room apartments, e126 month, efliclency epertment 860 per month, 1 pereon. rat•ence requi'ed, 304' 876-2948. • 1t h tlmd elficloncy cottoge, All electric home w e120 _month. e110 depoolf, ge rage. • n d fu ll·•lzed no peta, reference requhd, besamen,t , 1250 • month. 304· 773-5944. Phone 304-876-3217. J_ _.;__ _ _ _ __ I Ohio 51 Household Goods 54 Misc . Merchandise LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa , chair , rocker , otto· man , 3 tables, (utra heavy by Frontier). t686 . Sofa . chair and loveseat , $276 . Sofas and chairt pdced from $286 . to 8896. Tables, 838 and up to $125 . Hide- abed s,$ 440 . and up to $626 ., queen size, 6380 . Re cliners, $176 . to S326 .. Lamps from t18 . to S66 . 6 pc . dinette s from $79 .. to 8386. 7 pc .. 8189 . and up . Wood table wtth six chairs 8396. to 8660. Desk $110 . Hutches. $300. end $650 .. maple or pine finis h. Bed room suites - Ba ssett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with mattr esses. 8260. and up to 8396 . Baby bed s. $99 . Mattre sses or box springs, full or twin , $68 .. firm , 868 . and $78 . Queen sets. $195 . 4 dr . chests. $42 . 6 dr . chests , S54. Bed frames. $20 .and $26 ., 10gun - Guncabinets. S360 .. dinette chairs $20 . Call Robert Harper for Gin se ng and Yellowroot prices. 304-676-1293. Fir e wood , S100. Dump truck lo ad. Delivered . Call 614-388-9687. TRS -80. 4K Radio Shack co mputer , $300 . phone 614-992-6783. Two Canvas Jeep tops, t76 each . 304-676 -6646. BEAGLE pups, 6 weeks old, will make good hunters . 840 .00 each, 304-676 6146 . 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels . etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande , 0 . Call 614-246-6121 . 77 57 Musical · 6 :30 CAPTAN EASY Auto Repair 58 Fruit & Vegetables 59 For Sale or Trade 73 CAT D-6 96J Hyd St blade with tilt ROPS CAT.No. 55 winch. Re paired S. painted . Call 614-286-4646. 6-7 p.m. - 1978 Cutlau Sup.,me V-6 engine. 83800. 882-3180. F S. K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 676-1331 . livestock 1973 Buick Electra 226 . eKcellent condition, inside and out. Must see to appreciate. 81,876. Call 304773· 6944. RINGLE 'S SERVICE expe· danced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician. mason. Call 304-676-2088 or 6764660. Beagle rabbitt dog . 1 yr. old . Call 446-1943 . Reg . Quarter horse , bfoodmare, 10 yr. old, 8860. Call 446-2684. 1970 VW Sedan, 4 apaed, motor and body both in good condition, 8660. 304-8963664. Be autifu I male , Siamese kitten . 3 mos . old . Call 446-7432. Freezer Beef·grain fed . 700 to 1200 lb. 614-949-2194 . 72 AKC REg . English 8ulldog puppies . Champion blood lines, $500 to $800. Call 614-698-8671 . Hydraulic lift for tail gate of truck . Call 614-388-9909 . Old Englis Game Bantams 6 varieties . Call after 5 :30 PM . 614-379-2608. Turkeys fo• sa le . Ca ll 614-256-6842. Full length black rabbit fur coat. axe. cond .. S100. Call 614-388-9819 . Two Beagles , 304-6 3626 . AKC Registered Doberman pups, black and rust, two females , 8 weeks old . Call 304-458-1613 . Fuel Chief 85.000 BTU , oil fumance . Call 446-2757 . GAs floor furnance S50, 65,000 BTU Siegler gas wall fumance $75. Call 614367-0317 or 614 -367· 7697. 57 Registered Quarter Horse. Also grade. Saddles. bridles. winter hone blankets . Wellem boots. 614-6983290. 'f; - 4 year old male registered blue -tick coon hound , for more information, phone 304-882-2420. Case Knife Special Case XX sod buster, stainless steel lo ck blade, list price $31 .95, sale price $18 .75 . Spring Valle y Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza , 446 -8026 . 63 64 Harvest special whole shelled corn 86.00 per 100 lb . your sacks . $6 .76 par sacked . Morgan Woodlawn Farm, Rt . 36. Pliny, WV . 304-676-2276. Traewpuawclgn Musical Instruments We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO ., 61 Court St .. Galllpois. Call 446-0687. Firewood, $36. truck load . S65 . a cord. Split and delivered. 61-4-843-3603. lowery Organ, 2 keyboards. foot pedals, cas•ne re corder. and different accompanyments . Cell after 4 or on week-ends 614· 2469633. For sa le - Hard wood , split and delivered. $36. 614992 -7237. For sa le -used Ditch Witch 4010 trencher and used John Deere back hoe . 1-614-694-7842. Upright piano, New York grand , 8126. Call 446· 4177altor6 . Hoover portable washer$76 . Westing houte auto ~ matic waaher-$86. Electric dryer . 866 . 614· 742-2362. Conn Trombone. callaHer 4 on Monday~Friday , ~04 · 773-9606. Trucks for Sale 1961 F· 600Ford16ft. flat . Call 446-2757. 1948 Chevy Pick-up. 360 engine, 3 speed, good cond . 614-992-7332. 1952 Chevy truck, 81200 or tl'lldl for car, equal value. 304·458·1926 . 1968 International truck, automatic, radio and heater. body and engine. in excellent condition, $600 . 304-895-3654. Autos for Sale For sale 1979 Ford Fiesta excellent shape, 4 spd .. 4 cyl. Call 448· 9769 alter 6PM . 73 Vans 1980 VW Vanagon , 4 spd, auKII . heater, good gas mileage , 26,000 actual miles. 86,000. Call 614246-9182 . 1973 VW Baetla, ex. cond. Call 614-245·9182. 1977 Jeep Wagoneer, auto .. PS . PB. 4 wheel drive . , Quadra track, 82.900 . Call 446 -4670 alter 6:30. 75 Corvette P S, PB. AC , Auto, T·top, AM-FM radio, new tires. 86 , 000. Call 614-387-0894. 1978 CJ ·7 auto .. PS. PB, 4 wheel drive .. Ouadre track, 83.900. Call 446-4570 after 6 :30. 1970BuickleSabrebodyis In lair con d .. no rull. engine d 1 d Akl goo con · 1 ng 1350.runn Call ng 446-3077. 1979 Jaep· CJ-6, 13.500. 614· 742· 2238. 76 Dodge Von , 6 cyl. auto. 63 Ford engine . 6 cyl. standord . Cheap. 614·9492266. 1----------.l...---------.j I !ou'1' _..t~ OVE~ 'p., • 1---------- f.--~~ -).7 lv (4 I . BORN LOSER LOJEl.'/1 19l1fiH IT ~10~ 7:30 B€toiJiA. F~JL'/ 8 :00 .,J GUE55 THE REAL ESTATE LOOKS LIKE PEOPLE RE!ffE() THE GATEHOUGE TO HELP PAY 50MEONE'5 OUT IN TH' THE TIIKES WHILE I WA5 ... UM •• Fllfl..llfCIIILLY[ 'lARD, 'OAOOY" ~IIIUl/155£0... AI.I. EY OOP rhas no riqht to be sittin' in this chair! doesn't know beans 'bout bein' a ma4or! ROOFING. repair or installation . Building & remodelin· g. interior or BKtBrior. Free e&timates. 304-676-2440. 11 :00 U IF LISA COOPER 15 WE SHOULD, BUT ORVILLE'S '5PY/' WHY WINNIE'S AFRAID DON'T WE JUST IT MIGHT BlOW FIRE HER? HER COVER, Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3808 or 446 4477 ---~-- · Electrical & Refrigeration ' SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales S. Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. :;;:=:::;==;:::;::::::=85 General Hauling ; '1 WATER JONES BOY$ SERVICE. Cell 614-367· ? 471 or 614-367-0691 . Nead ,omethlng haulad •way or something moved? We'll do k. C.ll448·3169or 814-.2 11· 1967 alter 6 . Now Ha,..tlng house cool. ,lump or_!l okar ·up to Jl ton. top .,u, 1111 dirt. • u,....,., c•1 11~4-387 - 7101 . We!., heu'ling . Cistern. w.-o . etc. ,John Bloke . 8t..II82·BII8. . ' Jl~8 Wate~lco. Cell' JIM L8nilf, . •739'1, ~----~~~~----~~ -::::;--:r:-::-:---~- 87 Me or Leave Me• (}) Tic Toe Dough (!) Future Sport (I) Carol Burnett (I) Ill (I) ® G ® News Cil Newo/Sporta/Waather (I) <Ill 3 ·2· 1, Contact II Cil Cil NBC Newa Cil Rascal Dazzle This compilation of film clips catche_s, the 'little Rascals ' at the1r best. Narrated by Jerry lewis. (}) MOVIE: ' Riot In Cell Block 11' (!) ESPN Sportsforum (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Ill CBI ABC News Ill (I) ® CBS News (I) Dr. Who <Ill Over Easy II Cil P.M. Magazine (!) Thio Weak In The NBA (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight Cil Charlie' 1 Angels Ill (I) Tic lac Dough (]) (jj) MacNeil-lehrer Report ®News Ill CBI People's Court II Cil ®You Asked For It (!) ESPN Sports Center (I) Andy Griffith (I) Ill (I) Family Feud (]) Business Report <Ill This Old Housa Ill CBI Entertainment Tonight U Cil Cil Father Murphy One of the orphans is kidnapped in an attempt to s top her from claiming her inheritance. (60 min.) Cil MOVIE: 'Ice C.stles' Cil MOVIE: 'Southern Comfort• (})I Spy (!) NCAA Football: Houston at Texas ~ (I) MOVIE: 'The Moun tain· (I) Ill ® Happy Days A former crybaby holds a chi ldhood grudge against Fonzie. !Closed Captioned) Ill (I) ® MOVIE: 'Scarlet Pimpernel' (]) (jj) Nova 'Here's Look ing at You. Kid .' Tonight' s program tells the story of a young boy's fight to recover from severe burns . 160 min .) !Closed Cap- tioned! (I) Gl ® Laverne & Shirley laverne decides to become a Playboy Bunny. Guest starring Hugh Hefner and Carrie Fisher: !Closed Captioned! 9 :00 U Cil Cil Gavilan Gavilan and an associate are taken hostage by modern-day pirates. (60 min .l (]) 700 Club (I) 01 ® Three's Company Janet and Terri help Jack cook up a recipe to salvage his chance to operate his own restaurant . (]) (jj) Myateryl 'The Head of Ceasar.' Father Brown comes to the aid of a woman who has s tolen a priceless coin. (60 min.) )Closed Captioned) 9:30 (]) Ill ® 9 to 5 10:00 U Cil Cil St. Elsewhere Dr. Morrison 's feelings are in conflict when he mus t treat a terrorist. (60 min .) Cil MOVIE: 'So Fine' Cil MOVIE: ' Ordinary People' (I) Gl CBI Hart to Hart (]) Firing Une . <Ill Newawatch 10:15 (I) TBS Evening News 10:30 (}) Star Time (jj) Inside Washington Mark Shields hos ts thi s look at behind the scenes in the nation 's capital. PAINTING Interior & exterior, free estimates, 304· 676-1128 . 84 II Cil Newecenter Cil MOVIE: ' Love • Upholstery. ' ' ---------' TRISTATE ' UPHOLSTERY SHOP J 11111 Soc. Aw~._. Getilpolla. • 441·7833 or 4-1133. • . -:::=-:::-:----'->-___;·_. MOWREY I Upholetory Rt " ' 1 BoJI 124, Pt. Piouent' • 304·171·4114. • I OATAR I I I ITECKOPI (] I KJ WHAT THOSE TH IN6S THAT HIT THE AC.TORS MAYLIF (J Answer here: Yeslerday·s II I j IT FEELS 50 GOOD AND COMFORTING/ Cil Newacenter (!) ESPN Sports Center (I) Ill (I) ® ID (l2i News Cil News/Sports/Weather (]) Dave Allen at Large 11 :16 (I) All In the Family 11:30 U Cil Cil Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Ricky Schroder and Tony Tra bert. 160 min.) Cil MOVIE: 'True Confessions' (}) Another lile (I) Benny Hill Show Ill (]) ® Quincy (I) PBS Late Night 01 ~ Nighttine 11 :45 (I) MOVIE: 'The Trap ' 12:00 (}) Bums & Allen (!) NCAA Football: LSU at Alabama (]) Nightline ® MOVIE: ' How the West Was Won' Ill ~ Last Word 12:16 Cil MOVIE: 'Emily' 12:30 tJ (I) (!) Late Night with David Letterman David is joined by Jay Leno . (60 min.l (}) Jack Benny Show (I) Last Word Ill (]) MOVIE: ' McMillan & Wife: The Fine Art ol Staying Alive' (]) Captioned ABC News 1 :00 ' (}) I Married Joan • CBI Nowa 1:15 (])MOVIE: 'Cutte,. Way' 1 :30 II (I) NBC Newt Overnight (}) My little Margia (I) ,MOVIE: 'Under the Red Rpba· (!) Newa/Sign Off • CB1 CNN Haedllne Newa · 1 :46 (J) MOVIE: 'Are You In the Hob10 Alone?' 2:00 (}) Bllchelor Father 'Ill (I) ® CBS News Nlghtwatch 2:30 (J) Ufe of Rllay (!) ESPN Sports Center 3:00 Cil MOVIE; ' Petemlty' (I) 700 Club 3:16 (J) MOVIE: •Southern WER:E. Now arrange the circled leners to form tbe surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon t I I I ) ATTHE r I I I) (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles: DOGMA MOURN BUTION ADR OIT Answer· Fl')wers may be appropri ate when the rc 1ance Is lhls - A " BUDDING" ONE BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby arid James Jacoby The ARCH of triumph contract? Now put yourself in the East seat for today . Your partner leads the deuce of diamonds and your ace tops dummy's king. Ana lysis shows thai your partner has led fourth best NOR Tit l l-9-82 + 10 53 '10 8 6 4 t K7 + K Q J 10 WEST EAST +Q 9l +J76 2 ' J 93 tJ 8 5 2 t AQI 0 4 +9 6543 + As so dec lar er dia monds. '5 ~ore SOUTH + AK8 ' AK Q 7 2 t 963 than a minimum open- Co unt of your winners show s that yo u hold three. Where can a fourth winner come from? Vulnerable. East -West Dealero South :" iortb thr ee mg. +12 West has Revie w of the bidding indi cates that South holds If your partner hold s th e spade ki ng a spade shift Wi ll be your best play. Sti ll 1t looks as if So uth . wh o has E.> I no th1 ng in di amonds or Pass Pass Pass cl ubs. is lik ely to hold both to p spa des ~ow 8:30 ADVANCED Seamleu Gutter - Doors . Offering continua& guttering, seamleiS siding, roofing. garage doors. free estimates·. 614-698, 8206. & 4 W . O. 7:00 AMERICAH5 PRISONER! You did fine at the swearinq-in! Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895-3802. 82 71 Firewood for sale S 35 a load. Call614-367 -2644. Hay & Grain TAI<ETHE~ Autos for Sale 1976 Plymouth 4dr Sedln, PS. AC. auto. Omnl trona· mission parts. Call 4481978 JEEP CJ 7 , herd top, 1216 . -'-- - - - - - - - - 304· 675· 3123. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopl~ 1981 Dodge Arias K Cor, front wheat drive. bucket J~~~;.}.. · ON~C~E0 ....._ 1e1U, maroon interior and 74 Mot~rcyclei 1?. _,.,,._,/ i~ :·~ ~~i· ~E Wflo,~ ro~·i 5WEP..i IT!'- exterior. 4 spd. men'ual 1~1"" •oUT! I KE.I<c l PON'T WP..Ni NO tren1mlaaion, AM r•dio . OF Coy~· MORE F/'.ii!.WEI>iTt~ER Ulke over balonco owed. Cell 1974 Yomeho Enduro dirt ~INVE'~iOR~ Wl\0 814·2811·1409 efler ISPM. bike. ·2, 900 mllot: Cell ~~~~NOT '-''"' '~"" t\1 "EI'1'~E WINNIN:S 458· 1897. M ~ 11\!:N WIMP OUT 19711 Mustang 4 cyl .. standerd. 2 dr., hetchback, 19711 su~ukl 550 has belin good tlr11, exo. cond., ro~ked • .meke ollor. Celt GOOD USED APPLIANCES :~~:~oX~'pf"" ~~... '>o: 1EMI.OPq~~>.! RY - waahe ... dryers, mrlgera· '" ••; .:.• .,., 48.000 · "'llu, uklng 458-1887. tors, rengoa. Skegga Ap· I r / "-e1.400. Cell 814·388· pllancea. Uppar Rlvar Rd.. · ·~z~~~;. v · 1 ,.,. · 8808. bulde Stone Crest Motet. ._ ~ h "'-;... 76 Boata arid 448·7388. 1'-"' I' I ' 1877 Corvette. excellent Moton for Sele condition. T·top •. lota of II ','"', 1 Gene ret Electric wether & ,11 ~ • ex"""· prlco reducied lrom --~.=---------dryai, e100 each. Whirlpool 1 prevlouo lilting. Coli 814· . w~thor & dryar, eso eech. ~ · 388·8773. 187118••• Traclter 111. Uke · ---------....:...·--~ - ~~· · big motor, n . . do Guarenteed 30 dey . Cell . ' (I r 1 1/ " 1875 Chevrolet Mellbu, ..pa~r. 114·1111·4338 lifter 61-4·258·1207. ,• '' 350, otd. ; Uoo or b .. t I p.m. . olfer. Calll14· 387·0317. 12-I•Kingwlth-.. 11181 Cutleu Supreme !!!.'.•-·~~~·e~d holder end DIHel '!'hl! ·-rythlng. Wll 11_.on-:--:·-r.,. on I new turtle conoid• older car ••- trade l ·:!tuo~~~ I~ er. Cell ln. 1114·742·2411. ··~· l; 6 :00 Su nrooh installed from 8226 . Auto Trim Cent or, 446-1968. --------Byerly and Felts Automatic 1979 AMC Spirit . 36 ,000 Transmission . Rebuilt or mil~ • - EKe . cond . Asking eKchanged. All work guaran 83,200. 614-949-2696. teed. reasonbla prices. Call 446-6639. 1977 Skytarl<. 305 V-8, p.a .. p.b.. automatic, positraction rear end. no rust. good interior. 82,600 . Call lee love 614· 247-3931 alter 4 p.m. letart Falla. 81 Home 76 Ford Granada, &tick shift. Improvements 6 cyl., good tires . good shapa. t860 . Also 77 Ford Granade. 4 speed. 6 cyl. , good cond .. 81460. 614- STUCCO PLASTERING teKtured ceilings commer742·2362. cial and residential. free HARTS Used Cars, Now a&timates. Call 614-266Haven West Virginia . Over 1182 . 20 less eKpansive cars In stock . PAINTING - interior and uterior, plumbing, roofing , JEEPS. Cart. Trucks under some remodeling . 20 yrs . 8100 avaMabla at local gov't .. p. Call 614-388 -9662. sales In yO'Ur area . Call (refundable) 1 -714-569 - Marcum Roofing & Spout0241 ext. 1866 for direc - ing . 30 years eKper~ence , · tory on how to purchase . 24 specializing in built up roof . hrs. Call 614 - 388 - 9622 or 614-388-9857. 1971 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, V- 8. automatic. radio , CAPTAIN STEEMER Ca!'Pe1 power steering , power Cleaning featured by Halfolt brakes. air conditioning , Breathers Custom Cerputs. 304-882-2428 . Free estimates . Call 446· 2107. 1977 SKYLARK 306 V-8, power steering . power Masonary work . Logue brakes, automatic. positrac· Contracting, At. 1, Ewing tion. no rust. good interior. ton . Call 614· 388-9939, 82600. Call614· 247-3931 altar 4 p.m. Latart Falla. CHRtSTI.<\N'S CON · STRUCTION . Conatr .. 1976 FORD 4 door sedan, roofing , aiding, spouting, ps, pb, air conditioning , fencing, painting, repairs & cheap, good condition. cleaning . 446-2000. call 8'?96 . 304 - 458 - 1864 balore Band after 6 :30 . · evenli1ga. RON ' S Television Service. 1969 NOVA Super· Sport. Specializing in Zenith and motor needs minor work, Motorola . Ouazar . and good 4 tpeed transmiuton, house calla. Call 676-2398 8100. 30--876-1703. or 448·2464. 71 The Dail Sentinel- Page-9 ; 1/9/82 Two 14 Inch studded snow radial s, like new or trade for 13 Inch snow radials . 304-676-2680. J-c:> Metal sheets for all building 61 Farm Equipment purpose s . Flat porcelian - - - - - - - - - enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 K JIVIDEN'S FARM 12 . Prices. $7.00 to 89 .60. EQUIPMENT 614-667-3086. 446-1676 long tractors, Vermeer balers S. hay equipment. 56 Pets for Sale Bale movers S. feeders. wagons, rotary tillers, rotary cunera, aeedera , HILLCREST KENNEL - blades. gates. disc, plows. Boarding all breeds . A KC cultivators S. wood burners. Reg . Dober mans pups and And aee us to get a complete Doberman Stud Service . line of part & servk:el USED: Call 446-7796 . I H hrdro 70, Ford Jubilee, POODLE GROOMING . Call 600 Ford, Ferguson 30. 70 Judy Taylor at 614-367· Oliver, Maasey Harris Pony, 8 · N Ford , cornplanter, 7220. plows, disc, rounjl balar, JD REG . QUARTER HORSES manu ra spreaaer. goose Training, s howing , breed- nects grain wagon, and u~ed ing, sa les end boarding . woodburnera. •Contact Dan Beam. Gallipo- Wo Buy Usad Equipment! lis, 446-0183. International Cub Cadet DRAGDNWYND CATIERY model 128, 12 horae , · KENNEL . A KC Chow electric &Uirt, headlights, 44 puppies. CFA Himalayan . in . mower. Calli 614-379Persian and Siamese kit - 2144 after 5 . tens. Call 446-3844 after I- - - - - - - - - 4PM . Baby high chair, good condition . Call 458-1997. ... Television Viewing ' - EVENING Complete enamel ~~:'.,::~:':" ':·..======:;;:::=========~ SPECIAL paint jobs from $300 . FIREWOOD. 826 . pickup load , 304-896 -3999 . Ask for Jim . For sale Peavey 400 miK er PA and speakers, $500firm . Call 675 - 3515 betw ee n 5 :00-7 :00. I Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Auto Parts USED LP gaa furnace , good condition. phone 304-6764164. Instruments COATS. 2020 tire changer, n e w condition . Electric welder. like new . Two l Gibson Lea Paul Deluxe 78K15 tires. new . 2 G guitar. eKcellent condition, 7BK15 M&S tires, new. 2 H sunburst finish with dimar78K14 M&S tires. new . zio pickup, 304-676·7198. 304-676-3364. Wood burning add on furnance . Still in fa cto ry crate. S460 . Ca ll 1-614256 -1216. 2 story doll house , hand made log cabin style , furnished . nice Chris tman gift, $80. Also small tables. coffee tables bargain pri ced . Call 446-4630. > & Accessories Set of 13 inch Goodyear studded snow tires on rims , like new . Call "aftar 6 , 304· 676-3146 . Road . Open only 1:00-7:00 route 2 1 - I nd a pen dance p . m . Friday , Saturday , Sunday , (Monday even ings) . Phone 304-676-3334 before10 :00 a .m . Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved . 1.000 gel. tank, price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call 614-286· 5930 , Jackson . Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Galvanized chin link fenc ing. 300 ft . All materials plus 2 gates, 14ft b1. 12ft double gate. Call446-1570. . 0 54 Misc . Merchandise Hou se coal for sale $24 ton . C a ll 614 -2 56 - 6816 or 614-256-6747. ' 2 Michelin tires . Size H 226-76 , 16 in . Practically now. 614-992· 2666. CAMOUFALGED Army field jackets with liner $61 ., lined garblne jackets $13 .. coveralls · 822 .. bibs 816 .. '~ 14 oz. denim jeans e1 0 .. all new items. Sam Some - ~~ rville ' s Army War Surplus, New Era, 7 miles east Ravenswood , junction old Set of bunk beds complete with mattress & bunkes , eKc. cond . Round wooden table on pedestal bas e with 4 ladder back chairs . Call 446-4179. Waterline For Sale lf4 inc h 160 PSI $17 .96per100ft .. 1' 160 PSI $28 .95 per 100 ft .. 1'1.. 160PSIS47 .50per 1 00 ft . Ron Evans Enter prises . 4 miles South. of Jackson on St . Rt. 93. 614-286-5930. ., ' Tuetcla r Novembar9 ,1982 • . 9, 1982 76 ' Have several alternators GM and some water pumps S. luel pumps. Use d will 1011 reasonble . Call 614 6694166. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultural. cons truction . mining , chemical industry , etc . ) through consignment for a national company. Starting at 815,000. value . Call Robert l Harper. 304-6761293. and S25 . Gas. or electric ranges , $325 Baby ma· tresses , $26 S. $36, bed frames 620. $26 . & $30 . Used Furniture -- bookcase. ra nges , chairs. and tables , recliners and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Ad . Open 9am t o 6 pm, Mon . th ru Fn· ., 9 am to 5pm, Sat. 446-0322 Firewood . Cut to length . De livered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City , Oh Junction 653 & 218 . Call 614-266-6245. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" • ~- you can find a way to retain the spade opll on if South holds 5·3·3·2 distribu- tion You take your dia mond queen and lead another dia - mond to forr e dummy to rull By Oswald JK>l!b~ and Jam es J .....C~ \ ow declarer" s goose is cooked to a turn. He has no trump entry to dumm y any more He draws yo ur trumPs The acr onml ARCH " an important code word lor both declarer.; and defend· ers. A for .4na lyze the lead. R for Re,·1 e..- tlle b1ddmg. C for Count ~mner s and losers.. H for How can I ma ke or def eat the and leads a club. You du ck one club. take the second an d fi na lly lead a spade. Your partn e r ·s quee n becomes the sett 1ng tnck f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - -- by TI+OMAS JOSfP'H ACROSS OOWS I Bastinado 1 ·'Tu randot .. 5 Loafer's Slll hero 10 Chinese tSland ! Amen ca n 11 Nut soprano 13 Tardy 3 Nosiree ! 14 Stick fas1 4 Watch 15 Nigerian 5 Terrified 16 "Chances - " 6 Put on car go 17 Blue Hen 7 Kirghiz, State (abbr.) U.S.S. R. city 18 Imaginary 8 Be 20 Superlative 1tickle the ending fancy) 21 "The Longest 9 Toasting phrase 22 Detest 12 RoU about 16 Englis h river 23 Cross home plate 25 Drive 26 Stentorian 27 Son of Ham Yesterday 's Answer 19 Ca llin g 22 Man of the house 23 Slanted 24 Crown 25 Ponder 27 Calling 29 Stringe d ins trument 30 Underworld fi gure 31 Grotesquerie 36 Satan 's joy 37 Kind of code 28 Hockey retiree Discard 29 32 City Hall figure 33 Before 34 French iron 35 Isolate 37 Torrid or Frigid 38 PoUute 39 Peruvian Indian 40 Choir member 41 Look furtively DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter. aimply stands for anothe•. In this sample A· ia uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Singl e letters opoatrophee, the length and formation of the words are ali · hlnta. E<lch dey the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES T p z J K T , Tl'\i ~~ TP ' CEAPTY; D Q PAX; T P ZJQH · ' TP RAP M M, TP ' CEPAT, D J . O Q, T P T p RAPS T . _ SKQQKJH ZYTT . Yeaterdey'a Cryploqaote: YOU MAY SEND ~y TO THE (I) MO\I!E: 'How to Stuff RICH; TO POOR MEN GIVE SJlilUANTIAL·: a Wild Bikini• ~. -MARTIAL •· 3:30 (!) Futt,lre Sport Comfort' v ' .. �Page= 1~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Area deaths ' Donl\ld Turnbull Donald Curtis Turnbull, n , died Sunday morning In Lancas ter. He was the so n of the late Rev . Thomas Turnbull and Helen Reed Turnbu U of Pomeroy. He was a gradua te of Pomeroy High Scoool and Ohio State Univprslty, College ofLaw . Whileastudent at Ohio State Uni ve rsit y, hP re· celved man y academic honors. He was the first Director of Activities. Ohio State Universit y Student UnIon; Business Manager of Makio 19'l7; Past Preside nt of Student Union, Ohio State Unive rsity . He was a me mber of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary frat ernity, and Phi Delta Theta, socia l fra te rnit y. Mr. Turnbull spent hisentirepro fesslonal ca r ee r in La ncaste r. He served as the Cit y Solicitor 194:>1948; Assis tant Prosecutor of Fairfield County 1954 until time of his retireme nt, 1981. He a lso served as forme r Municipal Court Judge City of Lancaster . He was trustee of Maywood Mission a nd me m ber of First Presbyte rian Church of Lancaster. He was recipient of m any award s from both the La ncaster Bar Association. Ohio House of Representa tives; Cha irm a n of Republi can Party, Failiield Count y, 10 year s. He Is surv ived by his wife, Lucy Taylor Tumbull : two da ughters. Dr. Lucy Cw1is Turnbull. Professor of Archeology, Unlversit y of Miss is· sippi; Katherin e Tay lor Turnbull, professional artist; three sons, Rev. Thomas K. Tumbull , Rector of Church ofTra nsfif:Urat ion, Vai l, Co lorado; Warren Ta,·ior Turnbull. ·1 Director of Person nel, Ve rri e n County, Michigan; Dr. Edward Reed Tumbull, Professor of Philo sophy, Ohio State Unive rsity; one brother. Edward D. Turnbull, Clarks Summit , Pa .. and many gra ndchildre n. Me morial services will be a n· nounced later in La ncaste r . Lawrence Russell Lawrence H. Russell, 79, West Columbia, died Monday in Pleasa nt Va lley Hospita l. Born June 16, 1!XXl. in West Columbia , he was the son of the late He nry a nd Ma ry Dodd Russell . He was a boile rmake r and welder for thf' New York Central Railroad prior 1o his re t ircme nt . Surviving are his wife. Beatrice B. Young Russell; five daughters . Dorothy J . Russell , Pomeroy; Joseph ine B. VanMe ter. Warren; Donna C. Schwartz and Patricia A. Knapp, both of Lorain, Ohio. and Ca rolyn S. Roush, Sharpes, Fla.; four sons, Lawrence E. , Shar(X'S. Fla .; J o seph L., Wic hita. Ka n.: Robert L. a nd Ronald W., bot h of Lorain; a sister, Naomi Edwards, Mason; two brothers, Clay ton Russell, Wes t Columbia. a nd Lester Russell, Pomeroy; 25 grandc hildre n and four grea t ·grandc hildren. Funeral servi ces will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday a t the Foglesong Fune ral Home in Ma· son with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m . Tuesday. Meigs County happenings ... Plan benefit game Damage moderate The Meigs Warriors will meet the Meigs High Alumni football tea m in a contest at the Meigs Stadium in Pome roy a t 2 p.m . Sunday. Proceeds will go to the Meigs At hletic Booste rs to help pay for a thletic eouioment. Modera te damages were incurred to twovehicles lnan acc ide nt on E. Main St., Tuesday afternoon, Pomeroy Police report. Police sa id a truck driven by Wll· lia m Lavende r, Middleport, had stopped in the la ne of traffic which it was struck in the rea r by a car driven by Thomas Pullins, Eagle Ridge Road. Thc rewcre no injuries. Police arc also inves tiga ting the theft of five motor vehicle batteries from the Simmons-Olds-Cadillac Agency, E . Main St. Middleport offices to dose for ohst•n a net• All Middlepo11 ,;u ageoffices will be closed on Thursda)·. :<ov. 11. in observance of Veterans· Day. No r· mal business hou rs will be res umed on Friday, Nov. 12. McARTHUR - Authorities have te ntatively Identified the body- the second to be found In Vinton County Gas ... Pomeroy man cited A Pome roy ma n was cilrd b)' the Gallia·Meigs post of the State Hig h· way Patrol after an ,II'Cidr ·nt on Ohio 7 in Meigs Count\ \1onday afternoon. Carl Hall, 38. Pomeroy, wasc iled for failure to keep assured clea r distance. According to the patrol, Hall was northbound a t 1:50 p.m . and could not stop to avoid colliding wit h another northbound ca r driven by Howard Norris. 74, Racine. Norris' car sustained mode rate damage .and Ha ll's tractor -traile r was not damaged. Local residmts ar(' due tax funds - IRS The Inte rnal Revenue Service is trying to locate sevrral local resi· dents whoare due a tax refund from their 1982 federa l income tax returns. The following Pomeroy reside nts are owed refunds: Douglas A. and Sharon C. Burns; a nd J oel M. Cordis h. According to a n rRS offici al. thr taxpayers may ha ve moved or changed their last names during the year and failed to notify the IRS, or the handwriting may simply be Ulegfble. The taxpayers listed above should call the IRS at 1-fW-582-1700 !D claim their refund . woods since August -of a woman discovered In the northwestern sec· Uon of the county, but they have not released the woman's name or cause of death. The fully clothed body - appar· (Continued from page 1) ____:..::..::.___:_::_::~~----------- include planning the moving of a storm ~nd sanitary sewer. a study to determine the feasibility of separat· ing the two a nd a plan for earth fill and grading needed for the village owned lot of some five acres. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clel'k·Treasurer Jon Buck, and councilmen Dewey Horton, Carl Horky, Jack Satterfield and William Walters. Board votes in favor of proposed contrac-t The Gallla·Jackson·Meigs 648 board voted una nimously Tuesday in favor of a proposed contract between the &18 board and the tri· county mental health center . The action was taken at a regular meeting of the 648 board, which was moved up a week so members could discuss recent controversies sur· rounding the operations of the 648 board and the cente r . The proposed contract approved Tuesday must now be accepted by the mental health center's board for it to take effect. Malchom Orebaugh, director of operations at the mental health center, said center board members have indicated they would agree to this proposed contract. In the meantime, the two agen· cies are operating under an emer· gency contract which wlll allow the &18 board to release federal block grant funds to the center. I The center and the 648 board have operated without a contract since the beginning of the fiscal year July 1, which has caused at least two funding crises for !he center. In September, the center tl!rea· tened !D lay off ~ to 100 employees because the648 board was withhold· ing a $137,&Xl federal block grant earmarked for the center. 648 board officials said they could not release the funds because of the lack of a contract, but turned the funds over before lavoffs occurred. Most recently, the 648 board held back a $139,713 grant to thecenter. lt was released shortly after theemer· gency contract was signed Oct. 'll. The 648 board ls still withholding $62,4n in state funds , according !D Dan Schwendeman, 648 board ad· minlstrator. He said these funds will be released when the proposed con· tract Is approved. The contract would only be In ef· Property transfers Agnes Dixon, Herbert V. Dixon to Agnes Dixon, Susan Jane Pullins, Parcels, Salisbury. Roger Adams, deceased by Exec· utor to Valene J . Hanstlne , Parcels, Chester . Leda Mae Kraeuter to Eldon R. Kraeuter, Lot 5, Sutton. Eleanor R. Hooper to Michael E. Hooper, Mary L. Hooper, 4 acres, Bedford. Texaco Inc. fka Texas Company, to Hartley Marine Corp., 3. 74 acres, Salisbury. Dale L. Little, J ennie L. Little to Royal Petroleum Properties, Inc., Right of Way, Salisbury. Eva Schreiber to Royal Petro leum Prop., Inc ., Right of Way, Salisbury. Ronald E . Riffle, Linda L. Rlffl e to Roya l Petroleum Prop. Inc., Meigs high band earns awards at recent festival The Meigs High School marc hing ba nd. und e r the direc tionofMarilyn Goodnite, brought home three troph ies Sa tu rday from the Putnam Invitational Ba nd Festival held at Hurticane. W. Va. Honors received included second place in class C ba nds: second place in class C flags a nd third over overa ll in the rifle corps. Jud gescompli· Tuesday, November 9, 1982 Vinton County authorities identify body Emergency runs Two calls were a nswe red by local units Monday, the Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Service reports. Rutla nd a t 8: m p.m . took Lawrence Scarberry of Langsville to Vete rans Memoria l Hospital a nd the Tuppers Plains Unit at 10: 13 p.m . took Ca thy Barringe r of Tuppers Pla ins to St . .Joseph Hospt· ta l in Parkersburg. , mented each section of the band especially noting the unlfomnlty of the marc hing style used. After the invitational, the band stopped a I Pizza Hut for a victory celebration and upon returning home received a pollee escort through Middleport and Pomeroy in recognition of its accomplishments earlier in the day. r Right of Way, Salisbury. Anthony Corsi, Helen Corsi to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right of Way, Bedford. Robert E. MUler, Judy M. MUler to Robert E . Miller, Judy M. Miller, Parcels, Rutland. Robert E. Miller, Judy M. MUler to Robert E. Mlller,JudyM. Miller, Parcels, Rutland. Robert E. MUler, Judy M. MUler to Robert E. Miller, Judy M. MUle r, Parcels, Rutland. ~bert E . MUler, Judy M. MUler to Robert E. Miller, Judy M. Miller, Parcels, Sutton. Marcia Karr to John T . Grueser, Juanita P. Grueser, Part of Section 31, Sutton. Ida Cowdery aka Ida May Cowdery to George 0. Myers, Betty A. Myers, Parcel, Olive. Ida Cowdery aka Ida May Cowdery to Richard E. Cowdery, Corazon B. Cowdery, 40 acres, Olive. feet until Dec. 31 and not !Dtheendof the fiscal year next June, Schwendeman said. A negotiating team of center and 648 board members are currently working on a contract for the remainder of the fiscal year, Schwen· demansaid. He said he expects the contract wiU beslmllartotheonelne!fectlast year. Under state law, the 648 board channels state and federal funds a nd monitors operation of the men· tal health center and the center provides direct service to clients. Contract negotiations between the two agencies were stalled this yearbecauseoftheconfllctbetween the center and the 648 board. Center officials charged that the 648 board was attempting to take overcontrolofthecenterbymaklng substantial changes from previous contracts. However, 648 board officials claimed the center was not allowing the board !D properly monitor its operations. ently that of a female in her late~ - was found Saturday by a hunter not far from an Eagle Township road near the Hocking County line; Vin!Dn County Sherltf Delno McClure, inastatementreleasedat noon yesterday, said the woman's name would not be revealed until It is positively identified and the next of kin notified. The body has been sent !D ~ Franklin County Coroner's otflce for an autopsy; and, according !D a published statement by Vln!Dn County Deputy Larry Brooks, foul play has not been ruled out. Authorities said It was hard toctetemnlne how long the body had been in the area, but speculate lt had not been there for more than two weeks. Brooks said authorities have found no apparent connection between thedlscoveryofthewoman's body and the death of an unldenti· fled man, whose remains were dls· covered in August in a rural area of the county. The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST M me•c.haro,.., tone ''""' oo •u!oO" ~lliet.omoty_,.ot,o ltobllpwchu.,.J•• ,,,. (""'P<! ..,... 1 <ablit •filucloon .. P<o:• 199 Save22% Ou r Reg . 2.57 • Christmas Gift Wrap 3 rolls; each 30" wide. 1 97 Save33% • Box - Our 2.97 Festive Holiday Cards Choice of seasonal designs. 2 4 '7I Save 28% 1 Our Reg. 3.47 Chrtstmas Greellng Cards Sale Starts Wed.; Ends Sat., Nov. 13, 1982 "Country C hristmas" designs. I Na,t,on,af Wealher Serv•c c S Dept of Fronts: ...., Warm- - •• WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weatller Service, tire. casts snow Ounies for Wednesday for the northern Plains changing to rain over Mbmesota and lheupperGreatLakes.Showersareexpeded In southern California and lhe Soulhwesl. Cold weather Is forecast .,r lhe Wesl and Northeast. Oilier areaswlll be warm. (AP LaserphoUIMap) . . ·-} BENSON &HEDGES· VHS VIdeo CasseHe Blank. Records 2-6 hrs. Save45% 12 97 Save35% 19.97 177 3.27 9·pc. Bakeware Set • Our Nott-stlck; plated steel. • Our Soft White Light Bulbs Our 1.84, 3-way Bulb, 1.17 $ 99 52·1nch Ceiling Fan With Light Four blades with cane-look inserts. Variable speed contro l. reversible motor. Available At Your Neighborhood K mart "' Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regu~r and Menthol. 0~ a bat toda): \ ,, ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY • Raon Check (>n leQUoOSI !Ia" ~~''"' ""-•• ··~~ "' ......... c.,.,_ ..,.,. QuaO!y ,,.,.,., "'" • He 'll go to the head o f th e class wearing Wrangler shirts and jeans! This western shirt of yorn dyed plold Is available In red, brown or blue. Student sizes 8·18 . . He'll get extra credit polrlns It up with Wrangler No Fault. Jeans • •· of 100% cotton denim for a neat, easy to care for took . The bock pockets feature added interest with red-orange decorative trim and the Wrangler logo. Sizes 8-t6 regular and slim. Also avalleble In student sizes 2f>.30. MEN'S DEPT.-ht fLOOR , dua to any ynlo•esun ... ,on ...,.r!""" <uue • 1o< '"- Snow [';':':'l t:::.:.:J Nove mber 10 11 an OOv•orlt-..J tltm •• "01 ~•ldal,>le lot P<l' ELBERFELDS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admltted .. Lols Cornell, Pomeroy; Sally Pierce, Pomeroy. Discharged--Joseph Ohlinger, Yoland Satterfield, CecU Frazier. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGE'> NOV. 8 Chartie Cox, Margaret Geiger, Amber McCalllster, Garnet McFann, Pamela Pennington, Ethel Shively, Amanda WiUiams, Dorothy Young. Joseph Brubaker, daughter, JacklOll; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holstein, 1011, BldweU; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph · MlJier, son, Lucasvllle. Ou• t~m .,l..,hor• '" 1o ,,... ••ery a<J>e< hsed >111m ., siOC k on "'" ..,.!veo c ~n• The body found Saturday was not near where that partially dlsmemebered corpse was located. 1bal body had been dismembered and was located near Dundas. The body found Saturday was not dismembered. The sheriffs department ls continuing to investigate the death of the unidentified man.' Brooks salil heexpectsareportsoononananalysis of the body parts found some time later near where the man's decapitated torso was discovered. Hospital News BIRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton, daughter, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Copyrlghl 1982 by K mort• Corporation Watning: The Surgeon.Gener~l Has Determined T"-t Cigamte Smoijlgls D"gerous to Your Health. 8 ing '!tlfi' 0.8 mg nicotini IV. ptiCiQIIIIII, ~ f1C ~. ·l � 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 9, 1982 russell turnbull