http://66.213.69.5/files/original/19fdbe65c79125ae7f1ac3258c8ef748.pdf 56214b8b1389ff41c637d1ae86c28da2 PDF Text Text 12-The ' Sentinel Meigs C~unty happenings ... Answers 45 alarms Powder puff football The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 45 calls includIng slx fire runs and 39 emergency runs during October, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the department were driven 422.5 miles durtng the month. Makes 37 arrests The Middleport Police Department made 37 arrests during thP month of October, according to 1he monthly report of Police Chief J. J . Crem eans. Vehicles wNe driven 2,927 miles. 275 parking ticket s were written. merchant police collections totaled $78and parking m eter collections amounted to $730.50. Motorist fined Anne R Cundiff. Middleport. was fined $400 and costs. and given a three day jail sentence on a charge of driving while intoxicated and $.50 and costs on a traffic light violat ion In the court ofPomeroyMayorCiarence Andrews Tuesday night . Other cases processed In I hecou 11 last night were Donna Rice. Racine. $43 forteiture, and Stefanie Arnott. Syracuse, $43forieiture. bot h posted on an assured clear distance charge; Wayne William s. Pomeroy, placed on six months probation period after being charged with disorderly conduct; Steve VanMeter. Middleport, forielted $489 posted on charges of reckless operation. leavIng the scene of an accident and disorderly conduct; Matt Wea ver. Pomeroy , $63, posted on a charge of disturbing the peace. Jurors named The M eigs High School year book staff will sponsor a powder puff footba II game between Meigs junior and senior high girls Friday at 7 p.m. at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Adrn ission is $lfor student sand$2 for adults. The proce!'s will be used toward expenses for the yearbook. Bond forfeited A number of defendant s appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night and one defendant forieited a bond. Forieitlng a $375 bond posted on a charge of driv ing while intoxicated was Leonard L. Hurlow. Mason. W. Va. Those appearing in court and the ac tions taken include: Brenda Tat lcrson, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days in jail, driving while intoxicated: Paul E . Laudermllt, Pom eroy. $250and costs. three days in j ail. driving while intoxica ted; Kei th Musser, Racine, five days in jail. !repassing: Robert Stewart, La ngsv ille. $.50 and costs, disorderly manner: Harold Little, Middleport, four days in jail, disorderly manner: Elwood Phillips, Middleport , $10 with costs suspended, passing in a no passing zone: James E. Morrison. Middleport, fou r days in jail disorderly manner; Jerry R. Roush. Letart, W. Va.,$10andcosts, running a stop sign; Mary D. K erns, running a sl op sign; Ellis Steirs, Athens. $10 and costs, allow ing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle: Eva Jane Steirs, Albany, $25 and costs, operating a motor vehicle without a Ucense, and $25 and costs. failure to maintain control of a motor vehicle; M ark A. ' Haley, Middleport, $250 and costs, three days In jail, driving whlle intoxica ted, and $.50 and costs, driving while under suspension. Suit fil~d in court A suit in the amount of $50,832.82, plus insterest , was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Robert W. and Isabelle Lewis, Racine, against Michael and Linda Jean O'Brien and George Collins as treasurer. The amoount is due on a primissory note. Filing for divorce were Donna Marie Maione, Pomeroy, against , Arlie Elden Malone, Portland; Nancy K Gillispie, Long Bottom, against Robert Gillispie, New Haven, and M ary J. Salyers, Reedsville, against Joseph M . Salyers, Reedsville. LOCUST and PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO u.- FUalfalip &S..li• Gt fW 9t fW Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted--Lilly Robinson. Rutland: Eva M cKinney, Rutland; Vera Stewart. Cheshire; Emma Snowden, Rutland. Discharged--Emma Snowden, Eunice Nutter, Goldie Roush, Frances Martin, Joan Collins. I Area deaths J Hazel Lee Burton Mrs. Hazel Lee Burton. 82. East Sparta. Ohio. formerly of Pomeroy. died Monday . She was born June 14. 1900. Surviving are four daughters. Ethel Leath. Desert Hot Springs, Call!.; Betty Phelps, East Sparta; Irene Stover. Rochester, N.Y.: Annis Dillon. New Lexington : grandchildren in Meigs County, Dottie Will, Pomeroy: W. L. !Bustert Phelps, Racine. and Earl Phelps, Pomeroy. There are 24 grandchildren and severa l great grandchildren surviving. Services were held at 4 p.m. today In Canton. Graveside rites will be held at 1 p.m . Thursday at Kirkland M emorial Gardens, Lakin, W_ Va . 1- - !:, ) ·•·,·, ~ ·, ;; -All New Crossover poly/cotton bras -Crossover seamless cup bras -Seamless bras \ '\ :~ SPECIAL GROUND WHOLE BEEF FRYERS 09 Center R1 Lottery winners CLEVELAND- The w inning number drawn in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 977. The lottery reported earnings Wednesday of $754,664.50 from the wagering on the game. The earnIngs carne on sales of $930.902.50, while holders of winning tickets are rntitled to share $176,238, lottery officials said. Ohio forecast PINKING SHEARS Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low5~- Winds southerly 15-25mph. Friday, windy with 80 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. High around 7Q. $1.29 WE NOW HAVE HOOVER CLEANERS ON SALE! suc('('ssor got under 11·a,· behind the 10\\'Pring walls of thP 1-\rcm lin . entinel 1SCents a morning. A crane with a wrecking bail from the Ohio Department of Highways moved in to knock down I he exterior walls. The int erior had already been demolished. It was 99 years ago that the first foundation for the Ohio Hot el was laid, but was wastf>d away by a flood . The following year the structure was constructed. Known in the early 1900s as the Seyfri>d Hotel, it was purchased in 1935 by Billy Bowen of Pittsburgh. He added electricity to the hotel as well as a siP am heating system and also maintained a restaurant in the hotel. Two years later it was purchased by an Andrews of Columbus and then leased to the Owen family who operated It for a year, and then to the Sayre family who operated It for another year. In September, 1929. before the stock market crash. the hotel wao purchased by t to> late Lee Pratt who operated the business until his death in 1944. Mrs. Pratt continued the operation until the late 194(); at which time she sold it to a son, Ralph, who operated it until 1974 when he sold It to a corporation. Latest owner of the Ohio Hotel, which overlooks the Ohio River on First Street, was Chad Humphreys. Bernard Gilkey, superintendent of the Meigs County State Highway Garage was on the scene Wednesday morning along with several other highway employes Including Bill Eichinger, the crane operator. As explained by Gilkey razing the Ohio Hotel will "kill two birds with one stone." The brick and stone from the hotel will be transported from thesltetothe slippage on State Route33 in front of the Kroger store. It wlil be used to fill in a section which has been washed out there and could pose a highway problem in the future if not corrected now . Gilkey displayed letters from (Continued on page 8) $4QOO DOWN CAME THE WALLS - The joh of r.uing ttl> old Ohio Hotel in Middleport wa.• completl'll Wed- nesday morning when t hi' State Highway Deparlnwnt moved in with a wrecking hall t~) knock do\\-' 11 Hw f'x terin wall"i. Columbia blastoff perfect CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. tAPl - The shullle Columbia. an Ameri can "space 111Jck" carry ing a [ou rman crew and two commu nications satellites. rocketed fl awlessly into orbit today en route to its first cargo delivery, 184 miles above the Earth. "Columbia now in space for the fifth time," said Mission Control. The astronauts were soaring at 17,400 miles an hour to start a fligh t NASA hopes will open a new era in spac0 commerce. The initial test com es late this afternoon when th0 astronaul' arc to deploy the first sa tellite. The shuttle's flight began in a blinding burst of fl am e and spreading billow of smoke as Columbia's three main engines and two solid fuel rockets flashed to life at 7:19 a.m. EST. Liftoff climaxed a near-perfPCI countdown. It was Columbia 's se· cond straight on-time launching, something NASA needs to achieve routinely to show paying customers that the shuttle can meet a timetable. thunderclap mlling across th<' Cape, shaking the ground and vibrating buildings at K ennroy Space Center offices several miles from launch pad .J9A. It was the shuttle's fifth perfec t liftoff in as many tries: thc shu tlie's April 1~81 flight was lhP first of four test missions. Vance Brand, ol, who rPturnPd unconscious from t hf' Apollo-Sovuz mission in 1975, is commanding the mission. Ot hprs making up the larg- bt": ...., ("jpnti ~h \\"ill iam l,t•nntr. l.l a nd .lo . . . Pph AIIPn. y, _ Brand. 0H'rm.w•r and LPnoir rod(' in thf' C'OC'kpil. r\llf'n rod(' in J sca t install('(! in <I mid·df'f'k arPJ lx'nrath thP main cabin . ThP.v \\'Oil' NASA blup-collon coveralls lhat w placC'd th{' <JWkward brown prrs· sure suits n'CJUirf'<.l on America "s .1'"1 prrv iou s man -in -space missions. Aftrr ahout ;)( I st'<'Onds. thr sparr frdghtc r . nim·ing <'\·cr morP s\\"ift 1~ · on it s towPrin g pillar of smok<•. est crew C'vcr assigned to onr sparr- pienw l through the most dangPr- ship are pilot Robert Overmyer . 41i. ous point in thP ascent - and two mf'mbc>rs of a new breed of wherP the craf t is buffeiC'Ci b_ , . maxi - as tronauts named mission special - mum acrodyn<.~m i c forcC's. an arC'a Because of the need to have Columbia in the right place at the right time to eject the payloads, the launch team had only a 33-minute period in which to it the delivery truck off the ground today. Cheers and shouts of encouragernenteruptedfrornseveraihundred thousand people who crowded viewing sites for Columbia's blazing sen doff. The roar of the engines sent a Steel agitator Deep.c1ean1ng actton refreshes and rev1ves your beaut1ful ca1pet Word of hisdPa th II' as w ithheld for ju st 0\'{'1' a cia~· whilr the racf' for a . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ... And the walls came a tumblin g down! Razing of the old Ohio Hotel in Middleport, built near hundred year s ago, was finished Wednesday SAVE Alex Shuler Alex Shuler, 00, Rout e I. Langsville, died Tuesday at the Pinecrest Care Center In Gaillpoiis. Mr. Shuler was bornSept.15.1902 In Cheshire, a son of the late Ross and Effie Rife Shuler. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by three sons, three grandchildren and two sisters. He was a retlrd em ployed of the New York Central Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Glenna G. Rife Shuler. two daughta's and sonsIn-law, Allee and Charles Baker, New Boston, and Violet and William Larkin, Hannibal; a son and daughter-In-law, Ross and Beulah Shuler, Route 1, LaogsvUJe, 10 grandchlldren and 10 greatgrandchildren. ServiceS will be held at 2 p.m. 'ThursdaY at the Rawllogs· Coa IsBlower Funera!HQI'IIewlth the Rev. WUllam Prlce otftclatlng. Burtal will be In Gravel HW CemeterY at Chelblre. Friends may call at the funeral home trom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 COLUMBUS- The Sena te has approved 23-9 a House-passed bill licensing and regulating hospi tals, despite squabbling among health care professionals over who should be allowed to admit patients to hospitals. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff. R -Cincinnati, said the measure fulfills a void in state sta tut es. He said Ohio Is the only state that doesn't license hospitals although some hospital units. surh as maternity wards, are licensed. Currently, individual institutions are subject to certification by the Joint Commission on the Accred itation of Hospitals and could get a license under the bill by retaining such cert ifica tion. COLUMBUS- The Ohio Bureau of Employ m ent Services reports an 8.2 percent increase in new claims for jobless benefits in the week ended Nov. 6. The OBES says new claims for jobless benefits under the Ohio Unemployment Compensat ion Law last week were44,126,compared with 40,773 in the week ended Oct. 30. In addition, the OBES says therP were ll ,546 initial claims for unemployment compensation under other programs. OBES administrator Gary Stein saidcontinued claims from people unemployro a week or longer ~;Vere 346,927 under all programs. He said benefits under ail programs ran out for 9,776 jobless workers in the week ended Oct. 30. LB. LIMIT thr('(' A m rrican prt•sident s J\'ixon. Grra lcl Ford and .Jimmy Cart er. Hotel Approve hospital bill Jobless claims jump in Ohio $1.69 WIENERS 79¢ w ith ali WPslernleadPrs, including A Multim edia In c. Newspape1 COLUMBUS- The Controlling Board has given the green light to a plan aimed at providing state budget planners with better economic forecasts to use in making decisions on taxes and spending. Controller s on Wednesday OK'd a $6.5,00) Office of Budget and Management coni ract with Chase Econometrics to devise a model of Ohio's economics. Planners have relied on national economic projections in the past in providing Information to aid legislators putting the state budget together. They had to adjust the informat ion to fit Ohio'seconomiccharacteristlcs. The new model will specifically apply to the sta te. "It will give our successors, including the Legislature, a better reading of how the Ohio economy is periorming In contrast to the national economy," said Howard Collier, OBM director. Reg.-Jumbo NO who latp in his ~ - yf'ar rule first promotf'<l Brf'zhnf'v to a position of na· tiona! prominrncf' . BrC"Zhnev. w ho oncf' said df'tC'nlf' \"."i t h the West was onc o f his major a£'hif'vcmcnt s, met 1 Section 14 Pages Panel OK's budget project LB. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REG. SCISSORS Politburo member Yuri V. An dropov, one of the front -mnners to succeed Brezhnev as party chief. was named chairman of a commit tee to arrange a state funPral and Rro Square burial. No dale for the funera l was annou ncro . BtPzhne1· hi 1he So\· iel Union longer than any man PXCPpl Stalin, Ohio Charlotte Nease Charlotte A. Nease, 39. College RDad, Syracuse, died Tuesday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Nease was born in Syracuse March 29. 1943. · She attended Syrcuse Presby terIan Church and was a member of the Daughters of American Revolution. She is survived by her husband, Charles Nease: three children, Diana. Gregory and Ryan all at home; her parents, Charles and Beatrice Duffy Blake, Syracuse: two halfbrothers, John Eynon . Ormond, F1a., and Bill Eynon, Benton City, Washlngton. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wanda Johnson officiatIng. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. A joint Communist Part y and government statement issued four hours later pledged that the Soviet Union would strive to " m surc detente and disarmament " but also warned tht the Soviet Union would dea~ "a crushing retaliatory strike" if threa tened by attack. Raze PORK OPS REG. $3.99 linuro turmoil in Poland, the withering of detente, new strains with the United States and no solution to the Soviet-China split. The official Tass news agency sa id today that the pres ident and party secretary general had died a "sudden death" at 8:30a. m. 112:30 a.m. EST) Wednesday. An official obituaf)' cam e in a state news bulletin at ll a. m . (3 a.m. EST) tod ay. No cause of death was given, although Brezhnev has been ailing for years and thNewere repot1s he suffered from heart trouble, a stroke and cancer. Voi .31 ,No .134 Copyrighted 1982 Emergency runs Two calls were answered Tuesday by local units the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service re-ports. The Middleport Unit at 12: 35 p.m. took Maude Davis from Riverside Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Rutland Unit at 6: 45 p.m. took Larry Birchfield from Columbia TownslilpRoad 11 to Union achieve its aim of becoming a true global power. Strategic balancewith the Uniled Stateswasconfirmed in 1972 when he signed the SALT I treaty with President Richard M . Nixon. But when Br!'Zhnev died, th<' Sov iet cconom_v wa s stagnating and the life of ordinary Soviet cit izens was not improving. For the first lime since World War II. Red Army soldiers \\'ere Involved in a war fighting to prop up a shaky Marxist regime in Afghanistan. The new Soviet leadership- sl ill not namro - also will face con- The Daily Hospital news BESTFORM SILVER SAVER BRAS d LEONID BREZHNEV By STEVEN R. HURST AssociatL'II Press Writer MOSCOW iAPl - Leonid L Brezhnev, who nlied the Soviet Union for 1R years, pursued detente wit h the West and raisedhlscountry to nuclear parity with the Unitro -Sta tes. has dim. He was 7o. The 8rezhnev era was markro b,firm action tosuppressdissent in th~· Sov iet Union. When Czechoslovakia challenged Kremlin domination in I he East bloc in 1968. Brezhnev sent Soviet tanks into Prague to crush "social ism with a human face." As Communist Party chief and pres ident. Brezhnev saw the So,·iel GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMPS WELCOME ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A: !f., Soviet ruler Brezhnev dies VAUGHAN'S pater- lP;;;;;;;;;;;;;O;'B;I;en;es;s;H;o;sp;i;ta;l;ln;A;th;en;s;.;;~l Serving on the theCounty nity case filed by jury the Mineigs Welfare Department against Gary Wolfe, investigator for the Meigs County Sheriffs's Department were Harold Rice, ju ry foreman: Howard E nglish, Jane Harris. Dorothy Baker, Stephen W. Williams, Debbie K. Brown. Pat T . Holter. and Pauline Eynon. Thelma Henderson served as alternate. November 1 Ohio NOW ONLY 9 qt. disposable beg Z1ppered ouler 1ackel conceals bag. makes 1 cnana,na easy 4-posltlon carpet selector Shills 1ns1an11y lor shag. h•gh . normal or tow pile carpet Full-tlma edge cleaning Helps get dirt and dusl 1n corner s and along baseboards. white you c lean a wider path 5-pc. Power ·Seal attachments included. 12 oz. S'-'ORGAS-PAC 1 Lb. SMORGAS-PAC • Dlrt·linder headlight • Wide tread wheels • Comfortable grip • 3-posilion handle Only Only .. , $23 9,, HONJ!Bl'MEN-DenniiiGIIJacher_.Toni'l'ullln, Mlddlepori 8lld Kevin Gallagher, New Haven, J.r, were lllmtlng p-ouae WedDaiday whea IIIey came IIJIOII a 181e oa Leading Creek Road. Upqa examiDaIIQn, IIIey found $111111 lavlnp bolldllllld 11 ceute Ia chan~!~!- 'l'heJ ~ bruugllt the 181e to lbe p.m. today. .~- ~ ,riJ omce ort~~~~liletw'• ~- 'l1le depanmelit reported a 181e - ~ frum the Abe Grueaer- J'ei!IJdeace Ia Rudlad oa Nov. Z. No other lnfonnetlon was rele1aed by J11e llberlll'1 depu1ment. 'l1le theft Ill • UDder lnv.....ptloa. ..• COLUJ\IBIA LIFTOFF- The Space Shuttle Columbia Is launched - from Kennedy Space Center on schedule early this momlng. (AP Laserphoto). ~ ~ �....... The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commentary 1-The Daily Sentinel Pcxueroy Middleport, Ohio Thu::day, November 11., 1982 i Page . I How to scare y ale"""-_______w_i_llw_·m_F_._B_uc_kl_ey The Daily Sentinel The United Sta tes Information Agency, through the Voice of 1' •• 1!01 1 I H no • til ·l· 'l'l ' .' 1.-.ti America. recently got around to lti \II I HIIIIIHI· l\llllt- ." 11•1 1111 \tlj l , .... \1\ .. 11 \ \l i1 \ planning a program for Dec. 13. You may have forgotten what happened on Dec. 13, and tha t of course is the point. It wlll have been one year since the Soviet Union's instruIWBEHT I . II t'\!;FTt ments In Poland declared martial · law, which a few weeks ago evolved into the formal dissolution of Solid1\01\ IIOFFI II II I' IT 1\ IIITFIIFAil arity, the great labor union moveI, , 11t ' l' : li \ 1. ,• ment around which the hopes of the Polish people for just a little taste of BALE HOTII!;EI\ .. IlL freedom clung. Wha t to Include In '\ o· 11 ' I· d•lur an hour-long program commemorating that sad, outragelous day? I \II \ 1111· 11 " I l in ' '" '''alr•rt l 'r''' · lnlamlll;u h , .,, ,. I '· ' ' '"" ,, ,o[ •II• Why not , suggested Mr. John I nu •r " .rn \ ,.,, ' 1';1111' 1 l'u h ll,tn ·f'• \ ""' ta t tnn Shirley, a n official of the USIA, InII l' l i· ll"ll l· lli'I\111\ ,H,· II..Ionm•·•l lhn ' h"ultlh• ln~ t h . UI ll!ll u •· oohl • • \1 clude a choral group singing, "Let lo II • • ~ aH , ulowo I In l"thl oU:.' and 11111' 1 lu 'iL! III "tl lolllh toa\111 " .uh l11" ,u u l " lo I" • ' • uuruiM r \ .. un., il! llo 'tl lo·l l\'1', lol illll< · l•u hlt,ll •·tl I Yih·n , Jwuhl 1M· " ' l! ' "~ ll ;o,h · .u l1lro ""'r Pola nd Be Poland?" Why that " ''"' ' · 1" •1 JM"r 'n ualllll '' song? Because It was composed only a few yea rs ago, by Jan Piet..__,.. rzak, a Pole, and was adopted by Solidarity as Its theme song. The general Idea, one supposes, Is for the United States, via Its official broadcasting resource, to advise the people of Poland that America has not forgotten the national aspirations for freedom, of which this was the musical symbol. This time. President Reagan counseled patience. Next election cam· Well, what choral group? Tbere paign . he's going to have to poinllo results, to an economic comeback that a re endogamous Instincts everywill prove Reaganomics works . where, and It happens tha t Mr. ShirUnless he can, he may decide against seeking a second term. ley is a n Old Blue, so he relayed the Nolxxly close to Reagan is saying that out loud , although Sen. Paul N. request to the Yale Glee Club, a Laxa lt . incoming chairmanoft heRepublicanNationaiCommittee,saidthe venerable . organization, we ll economy would have an impact on Reagan's decision. known, which occasionally ma kes Laxalt said hE' wouldn 't have accepted the job if he didn'ttl)ink Reagan interna tional tou rs. The director of would run for a second term. the Glee Club, Mr. Fenno Heath, Without the economic recovery Reagan says is beginning even now, the agreed to participate. 1984 Republican campaign will be a tough one. Richard Richards, the party But there was an ad ministrative chairman Laxalt is replacing, says Republicans will do poorly unles~ routine to attend to, the permission unemployment is down substantially by then. of Yale's administration. President The campaign formula tha t produced what successes the Republicans A. Bart lett General said: "No." . gained on Nov. 2 is likely to be worn out long before the election. "What?" the USIA people said. Republicans had expected an economic upturn earlier this year, but It "No. " didn 't happen. Unemployment went up to 10.1 percent in the midterm "Why not?" election campaign, 10.4 percent in the post-election sUitistics. Yale preferred tha t the enti re Reagan said declining inflation and interest rates showed his taxcutsand matter slither away Into the mebudget I'{'Straints are starting to pay dividends. He said unemployment mory hole, but this was not to be. An alwa ys is the last to yield to economic recovery. enterprising young supply-sider And he blamed the whole problem on Democrats. (who had sung In the Yale Glee Reagan a lso said he didn 't get everything he proposed when he wanted it, Club only a few years agol called to · pointing to the fact tha t his big tax cut was 5 percent smaller and Bmonths later than he had recommended . He also said that Reaganomics deserved more than a 13-month triaL Richards said that won't work again . He sa id next time. the voters wru jud~ the Republican record. not the Democratic p&t . WASHINGTON - When Adm. Reagan economic proposals will have more trouble in the new Congress, John Hayes, commanda nt of the with 26 more· Democrats in the House. with with the Republican Senate U.S. Coast Guard; wa nts to fly out · likclv to be restive. Nineteen GOP sena tors, including virtually all the of Washlngton on official business, : partY's leaders, are up for re-election, a nd they will be increasingly conhe doesn't have to check airline : cerned with their own problems. schedules like lesser mortals. He All of tha t points to a season of compromise. Not that Reagan didn't do simply has his driver take him to an some compromising with the current CongreSs. He did, but he also comInconspicuous white ha ngar at the plained during the campaign that because of those compromises, hLs north end of Na tional Alrport and economic progra m got something less than a full. fair test. hops aboard a Coast Guard pla ne . • Democrats already are talking of billions of doUars worth of emergency kept there for his convenience. · public works jobs a nd housing programs. And Reagan is talking of vetoes When Federal Aviation Adminis: agai nst a ny spending not in his budget. trator J . Lynn Helms wants to take a trip, he uses his agency's Slm-1hour Cita tion jet, and generally ta kes his wife along for the ride. The planes Hayes and Helms commandeer for their trips are just two of the 650 aircraft owned by federal agencies other. tha n the Defense Department. The planes are Ill ! - Final Meigs grid statistics 1111ll"lll' o\ n\ . .l ~ t ' l ·--· ask If It was all true, a nd what was Yale's statement on the matter. There was no such statement, only universal sUence. But, the speU having been broken, Yale worked over the weekend and came out wi th the following: "The University turned down the State Department request to have the Glee Club especially record tor the USIA the Solidarity Anthem because the University does not take sides or lend Its name to one political cause or another no ma tter how compelling that cause may be or how sympathetic members of the central administration may be to it. To do otherwise Is to create precedent whereby the university Is compelled to pick and choose among various political causes." Poor Yale. Imagine dragging Its name Into political issues. If the Yale Glee Club can't ex- press Itself on Polish freedom, how Is It that Yale's president can express himself on anything at all? In recent seasons Mr. Glamattl has struck out at the moral Majority. He has denounced the awful dangers of a Prayer Amendment. And he has endorsed contlnueed federal aid to higher education. Would he feel free to speak In favor of Polish freedom ? Or is It his point that what the president of yale does, does not · commit Yale, does commit Yale. If that Is so, the president of Yale underestlma tes his ranking In the general public underst.~ndlng . If the Yale Political Union were to vote In favor of food stamps for lesbians, the typical old grad would shrug his shoulders and say, well, kids are kids. They'd look up If President Pla.l'"' FINAL MEIGSGRIDSTATS AIIYdoAv1111 Mlk e Jacksoo C hr~ PI"""' Rl d< Chancey Ntd< RlfUI;' Mike Clancey TOTALS CHAMPS - The fifth and sixth grade football team at Syracuse Elementary (known as Syracuse Raiders) went undefeated In football action this sea· son ending with a fHI record. The members of the Syracuse Fire Department purchased and presented each member and the ruth and sixth grade cheerleaders with trophies Monday night. Members of the loot· ball squad were, front row, 1-r, Eber Pickens, Kevin Blirgess, JeJTOd Stewart, Jason HaD, Pete Hendrix, Clyde Sayre; second row, Gene Imboden, Fire Chief, Chris Stout, Brent Shuler, Chris Grindley, Brian Weaver, Doug Stewart, Chuck Buckley, Doug Lavender, Mike Stewart and Larry Taylor, coaches; third row, Hollie Stewart, coach, David Custer, Todd Usle, Chad Taylor, Chris Stewart and Ray Sayre. President Reagan counseled patience CHEERLEADERS FOR THE WINNERS ·Making up the ruth and sixth grade cheerleadlng squad who were presented trophies Monday night were, first row, 1-r, Wanda Imboden, emergency chief, Cindy Neutzllng, Trlsha Michael, Beckl La- Sou thern Local residents praised lion tha t the people in the Southern As members of the Southern LoLocal School District think that their cal Board of Educa lion we are very schools are important and that they proud and pleased to be wri ting this wa nt textbooks, learnin g materlals Jetter for publicatio n in the Letters and educa tional equipment that are of the Editor section of the Daily current and necessary for proSentine l. grams that meet the demands of . It is a great fee ling to know tha t today's livi ng. not only did the Southern Local On behalf of the student s and School levy pass. but that it passed staff, we want to thank the people of by a twotoon evote. We believe that the Southern Local School District )t is a n Indication that the people in for approving the levy and we want 1he Southern Loca l School District them to know that we Intend to do think that their schools are imporour very best to live up to the confit ant and that they wa nt textbooks, dence they have exp ressed In us by learning materia is and educational providing for the needs of the school ~ulpment Ihat are current a nd nedistrict as soon as possible. Cessary for programs that meet the Sincerely, Don P . Smith, Presijjema nds of today's livin g. dent; Gary D. Evans, Vice Pres i· On behalf of the students and dent ; Roger B. HUI, Member; staff, we want to thank the people of Charles Pyles, Member; Sue the Southern Loca l School i>vy pass. Grueser, Member; Sou! hern Local but that it passed by a two to one · Board cl. Education. vote. We believe tha t it is an indica- Carnival huge success The Racine PTO held its annual fall Carnival on Octobe 30, at the Racine Junior High School. The PrO would like to take this oppor· l unity to thank all the teachers, par~nts and PfO me mbers who helped to make the carnival such a success. Special thankS go to carnival chairman, Judy Harrison; count ry store J: halrman. Peach Mugrage; food committee co-chairmen, Linda Holier a nd Nancy Circle; galll!S committee chairman, Donna Johnson, jlnd cteroratlon chairman, · Jean Cleek. Special thanks should also be extended to all those who worked at the carnival, helped set up prior to the carnival and ahrd In cleaning up afterwards. The carnival would also not have been possible without them any generous donations from lndMduals and merchants In the RaclneSyracuse- Mlddlepor !-Pomeroy area, so we would therefore like to take this time to acknowledge them. - Judy Hamson, . P'ro VIce President. NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Kemp, John Lowenstein and Floyd Bannister had been assigned the rank of "A" - which is as high a ranking a free agent can get. But after 25 rounds of re-entry draft . Wednesday, only Bannister · emerged from tha t group with a four-star rating as baseball's brass worth $340 miUion and last year cost $446 million to opera te. Most of them have proper uses, such as Inspections and surveilla nce, but many are routinely abused by high officials with an Inflated sense of their own Importance. My associa te Peter Gra nt checked the flight records on Washington-based Coast Guard and FAA aircraft for the last six months, and found that they are used mainly to stroke the egos of Imp er i a l bur ea ucra t s. For example: - Adm. Hayes' use of the Coast Guard plane sometimes costs the taxpayers 10 times what a commercial flight would have cost. -The FAA's two planes at National Airport are Intended prlmar- Election reflections lly for use by agency lns~tors to monitor the ha tion's air operations. They require a support staff of 20 persons and an a nnual budget of $3 million. Yet during the period studied, almost half the flights the two planes made were by Helms or his deputy, Michael Fenello, to receptions, conventions and ceremonies. The General Accounting Office found that Helms' trips during his first eight months In office cost $400,000 mo~ than commercial flights would have. - Helms Is no dog to the manger; when he's not using his plane, he lets Attorney General Wll· Ham French Smith borrow It to keep speaking engagements. And when Helms uses the plane, he not only takes along his wife, Lorraine, - but often the wives or crew members and, on one occasion, the wife of a n aviation lobbyist. "Helms Is · an extremely famUyoriented man," a FAA spokesman explained. - The Coast Guard's Washington air sU!tlon (the hangar at National Airport) consists of a Gulf Stream jet and a turboprop plane, a staff of 20 and an annual budget of about $2.5 miUion. Its mission Is " to provide transportation on demand" to Secretary of Transportation, the Coast Guard commandant and anyone else authorized by the commandant. A Coast Guard spo: kesman explained that the admiral uses the private planes so that he can change destinations In mid trip when an emergency arises. vmaae •f· '' J 5 4 2 I 0 I 0 0 0 18 3.6 0 ·I .0.2 I ·2 ·2.0 1 .J9 -9.0 20 -48 -2.4 0 0 0 0 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;:::::~;. il8'l 1455 3.8 8 PAS'IING PAPCYd511l lnt 72 Zl 348 2 13 39 20 184 I 94640 I UD 45 5911 3 15 RIOCEIVING PLAYER PCYd5111 Shawn~ ads 12 206 I Rick Edwards 12 161 I Scott Pickens II 114 I Dan Thomas 3 53 0 RJ ck Chancey 3 31 0 Jackie Welker I a! 0 MikeJacksCil I 10 0 Mark Hammond I 6 0 Chrts Burdene I 5 0 TOTALS 45 596 3 SCORING PLAYER 111PatFG1P MlkeJacksoo 4 0 0 24 DaveBan ··X 0 9-9 14 14 Chrts BW'delt e 2 0 0 12 Shawn Eads I 0 0 6 Grejit Tayl(l" I 0 0 6 Jon Perrin I 0 0 6 Scon Pickens I 0 0 6 Rick Edwards I 0 0 6 Ntd< Rlgf<' I 0 0 6 It 9-9 1-4 86 TOTALS X- Includes safety SII.O TA£KLES (IOormore) PLAYER NO. Greg Tayl(l" 85 BID Holcomb 60 Andy la nnW li 52 Chrta BW'delte 48 MtkeJacksCil 41 Scott Pickens 31 Rl d< Edward< 30 ShawnEads 29 Davel-'ollrod 29 Nld< Rlgf<' 23 Tony Welch 22 Ra ndy StE!Yt'art 19 Dave Barr 14 Jackie Welker II ~\tb1b0t'(\ Allin all, It was a bad week for the Reagan administration. The only thing they had left to which they could point with pride was the erratic behavior of the stock market which threatened to go through the roof. Although the spokesman blithely assured the public the market surge was but the forerunner of better things to come, their enthusiasm was somewhat dampened by the memory of the president's remarks last year when the market was down. Too, very few of the gene ral public go to Wall Street to buy their groceries or to sign up for their unemployment checks. President Reagan was not the first president In recent' memory to have won a victory at the polls. His sparse win by 51 percent of the vote In 19&1 was only marked by the number of sUites he calTied rather than by his vote which he claimed as a mandate to foist on the American people a tired, tired, old economic theory all wrapped up new In supply-side ribbons. President Johnson carried the country over Barry Goldwater by 61 percent and Richard Nixon over George McGovern by an equally large per· centage. In spite of getting a 10 percent htgh "mandate" than President Reagan did, both 'John· of them were pitchers. Ten of the teams that picked Bannister did so In the first round. Terry Forster, Los Angeles Dodgers lefty reliever, also was chosen by 16 teams, although by none any sooner than the second round . FoUowlng Forster were lefthander Bob Shirley of Cincinnati, 12 ~~n SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND NOV. 12-13 REGULAR 159.95 $4 700 SALE .....__:.-- -· SAVE A BIG 20% ON THE ABOVE THREE BOOTS OPEN UNTIL8 P.M. FRIDAY LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! WHILE SLECTION IS GOOD SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION teams; left-hander Bob McClure of Milwaukee, 11 teams, and lefty reliever Tom Burgmeler of Boston and first baseman Steve Garvey of Los Angeles, nine teams each. Kemp, a Chicago White Sox outfielder, and Lowenstein, Baltl· more's designated hitter-outfielder, received only moderate Interest. HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES NEXT DOOR TO LOCKER 219 MIDDLEPORT • PEl)I OPEN HOUSE son and Nixon had to take their The warlike talk of the last two years has cost us dearly with no reUef lumps while In office just as ReaIn sight In the foreseeable future un· gan will have to take his starting less we draw In our horns and muzthe first of the year when the 98th zle our tongues. The overall vote or Congress convenes. What politicians are In the habit 6040 In favor of the various freeze Initiative Implies strong opposition of forgetting Is that the American people are not fools . True, they to the MX missile and the B-1 bomber, two of the more costly may be made to seem suckers by a Ite ms In the munition makers' let· political Barnum once In awhile but they soon wise-up. Now they have ter to Santa Claus. By and large, I would say that the been carried away by an administration that has played on their election cancelled out any adva~~: tage the administration gained In fears by vague declarations of Rus19&1. While administration spokes: sian superiority which recent news from that country has proven men talk cootldentlally abouttorrn; lng coalitions to get pet project$ wrong. We are going down the through Congress, I don't think the same road as the Russians. We are puUing ourselves down to their liv- coalition route Is any longer teas~ Ing sUindard because the arms ble. Rather they should be talking makers and the munitions manu- about cooperation. Whlle It Is ~ facturers have sold our political the Republicans control the Senatl", leaders the dogma of Inferiority for the House Is equally tlrmly In th4i the last 20 years. According to the control of the Democrats. That news from Russia and President means there must be as much give Brezhnev's recent speech, the Rusand take on the part of the Senators sians are being sold the same bill of as the Represent;ttives plus coopef. goods by .their own arms dealers. atlon by the president. Unless all Nothing stops a confidence game agree, the next two years will lie faster than to have the victims get marked with contrOversy with nO: tngether and talk It over. thing accomplished for the good of The election- last week at least the nation and Its citizens. portends an effort to reduce the " PoUtics as usual with an eye on · vast rniiiU!ry spending which has 1984 Is the last thing we need! driven our budget deficits sky high. . THE NEW SYRACUSE BRANCH OF RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK .··· ·' ' ~' THE BACK OFT HE MODERN BUILDING HOUSING THE NEW SYRACUSE BRANCH OF THE RACINE HOME NA· TIONAL BANK. MONDAY,WEDNESDA~THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M.-3 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-12 NOON DRIVE-UP WINDOW MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. TEUERS AT NEW BRANCH BANK L-R, PAIGE CLEEK, ROMA SAYRE BRANCH OFFICE WIU BE CLOSED ON TUESDAYS BUT MAIN OFFICE WIU REMAIN OPEN. BRANCHOFFICE ST ~ TE ROUTE 1'24 SYRACUSE 9~2-2210, l o4 ,• ONE HUNDRED $20 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AS DOOR PRIZES .. ·; ..··_- LOBBY HOURS DOONESBURY ; •. •••••• THIS SUNDAY, NOV. 14, 1982 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. Lowell Wingett :. we wish to extl!lld our apprecla- ternoon, OctOber 31. - Pomeroy iion and sincere thanks to aU who Village Counc II Committee lielped to make the ct1lclal opening • Membe'rs, Betty Barontck, Chair· rj the Pomeroy office aiiiC· man; Bruce Reed, Btu Yru~. c;~!lul undertakhll on Sunday threw away rank and went after pitching, pitc hing a nd more pitching. The27-year-old Bannister, AmerIcan League strikeout leader, was chosen by 16 of 21 teams eligible to pick A-type free agents, but none of the next five most popular players was ranked either A or B. And fou r ~------------------------------------- Since the election Reagan administration spokesmen have been ac ting like sma Uboys whistling by the graveyard a t night. They a re whistling to keep up their courage but the 20 million or so who have been affected by unemployment have actually seen spectres of fear and want. MUIIons a nd millions more of us, while not actually seeing them, have been close enough to hear the rustle of their shrouds. With October une mployme nt climbing to"'l0.4 percent nationally, the administration Is left with little to ·brag about. Whether they will ever admit It or not, the_,fact Is they made a dismal showing In the election last week. Two thirds of the governorships and the House of Representatives are now firmly in Democratic ha nds. All but one of the nuclear freeze Initiatives carries In the states and many minor subdlvi· slons also added their voice to the growing demand for some official action to stop the costly and dangerous arms race. The freeze Issue was strongly opposed by the adminIstration. In addition to these setbacks, an exit poll conducted by a national TV network at sel'ected polling places showed the voters were five to three against President Reagan seeking reelecton In lllf!4. 4.3 112 399 4.9 42 139 3.3 a> 105 5.3 21 78 3.7 U 48 4.4 17 44 2.6 8 30 3.8 lack Anderson . EXtend liepreciation vender, Barbara Lisle, MlcbeDe Harris, Chris Jacks, coach; second row, Chaslty Jacks, Christie Brumfield and Shelly Connolly. Absent were·Nancy Neutzllng, coach, and team members, Rochelle Davis, Cindy Folley and Denise Richards. 1163 Baseball brass goes after pitchers_ _~---- As if they owned them :Letter to the editor Bw-delle Jon Penin Shawn Eads Nld< RIRI<' Mark Hammond Dave FoUrOO James ACI'('(> Joe Barton MlkeChllliC<l' Rid< Wise Rid< Edward< Rl d< Chancey Tln'ALS Glamattl came out for this, which he hasn't, as far as I know. What we have here Is the absolute bankruptcy of the theoretical presentations of academic free. dom, which pretend that a unlver· slty does not take sides. When the Soviet Union sent Uinks Into ·Hungary 25 years ago the association of Swiss universities formally denounced, In the name of all Swiss students, the outrage. Thanks to the Yale administration, the people of Poland wUI traverse the anniversary of their tragedy under the lm· pression that Yale's Glee Club will not sing because Its voice Is that of a eunuch. Perhaps a glee club representing a university less fastidious than Yale wiU volunteer to risk Its reputation by siding with the men and women of Poland against their complacent tormentors 154 •• I' I I ' nvr•:"-;u:tur NEW BRANCH L-R, Tom Wolfe, President; Paige Cleek and Roma Sayre, Tellers; 1 Claudia Roush, Asst. Cashier and Gary Norris, Cashier. ,- MAIN OFFICE 3RD STREET RACINE 992-6333 > • I Member FDIC J �-- ----- -- ---·Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Thu~y,NoVEWnberll, Thursday, November II, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio /All-SVAC honorees! ~~~~~~?'"~~i~,~~~:~~_!ll~~~..~~~"~?~!~.oo Bengals and Df'nver Broncos playPI'S are the lates t to gtve ground in the Na t tonal Football League strike. Player s from both teams voted Wednesda)' to acccp t in principle management 's lat es t money o!fPr , joining the New Orlea ns Saint s. Los Angeles Ram s and Houston Oilers. who had previously voted to accept thN,;scncco ftheclub owner s'plan. Cincinnati' s , -ate. on the strike's 51st da)'. was :n.;; with two abstenlions. Th<' Broncos voted unanimousl_ , . to aCC<'PI m anagement' s offer if the owner s would make certain concessions. Twent y-nine Bronco players rcviewed the $1..11 billion. fi ve-year CLIFF (;RJFFITII RIO GRANDE - Tick ets are still available for " Meigs County Night " at Rio Gr ande Coll ege and Communit y College. Meigs County residents can pick up free tickets at area banks to see native son K ent Wolfe in acti on aga inst Alice Lloyd tKy. l College. The Redmen wUI batt le Alice Lloyd at 7:30 p.m . on Tu esday, Nov. 16, at the Paul R. L yne Physical Education Center. Wolfe is listed as a top reserve on the Redman roster. He is a 5-9 freshman from Racine. TROY GUTHRIE Council, and voted to accept the proposal conditionally. The players listed 13 provisions they considered unacceptable, but worthy of discussion. "We've tried to say, In a postlve way, that we want to play football," sa id quarterback Craig Morton. "Everybody isn't going to get his own way, but that's theway negotialions have gone so far. We need to compromise. We think the owners wantto know how the players feel not just the union leaders. " We feel if we don't get something accomplished by this weekend. It t the season) will be ali over." Center Bill Bryan said the vote was taken " in a spirit of compromise. That' s what we're t ry ing to project." Among the contes ted 13 issues was the players' demand for 100 per cent of their sa laries even If the season is abbrevia ted, and m atters in· volving a roster freeze and free agency. take-It-or-leave-It proposal, and maybe It was put out as a feeler," said Kyle. "We agreed to accept their proposal with certain changes, but reject It as written, and that' s our statement on the m atter." The Dallas Cowboys are the only other team thus far to make their vote public, and while they have rejected the proposal they said they would accept It lf certain changes were made. The votes were taken In response POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Beta · Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7: 45 p.m . Thursday, Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan Co. ~r============::; GALUPOLIS Pomeroy Chapter Aglow, Duff's. Galllolls, 7 p.m. dinner, followed by Orner Robert s of Dayt>n as speaker. No reservations necessary. The Dail y Sentinel !USPS 143-9601 A Dlvhdon of Multlmt"dbt. lnr . PublishL•ll t•vcry lt ft crm>~m. Mondlt y thruuJ:h Fridlty. Ill Court Slrt•cl, by the Ohiu V~tllt•y Pubhs hm ~ Company • Mullimedilt , Inc., Pmncroy, Ohio 45769, 992·2 156. Scl'ond clttss pusl<tl!e J}<lld at Potn1•roy, Ohw. POMEROY - Veterans Day service Thursday, 11 a. m. In front of courthouse by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion; pubUc urged to attend. Membe r: The Assod<1 h.•tl Press, lnltt nd Diu· ly Press Assodtt llon and the Am~rk~w Nt·wspapcr Publishers Assodttlion , N~ttionttl Ad vertis lnl{ Rcprcscntati ve, Brt~nhtttll Ncwspapcr Sttlcs. 733 Th1n.l Avenue , Nt''fl.' York, Ncw York 10017 LAUREL CLIFF Health Club meeting, 7: 30p.m . Thursday at home d. Leona Karr. POSTM ASTER : Senti address to The Daily Sentmcl.ll l Court St .. Pomcroy .Ohio45769. ROCK SPRINGS Grange will meet In regular session at 7:30 p.m . Thursday. SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES Ry Carrlcror Mutur Ruolt' . .. $1.110 .. $-&.-10 . ...... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Da tly . LANDS LARGE BUCK RA>ger starcher of J&R Sports Shop, Pomeroy, landed a 10 point buck in Meigs County Monday afternoon. The large buck was brought down with bow and arrow. The animal weighed In at 190 pounds, field dressed. The rack on the deer had a 21 Y, Inch spread. wllt'n• hn11w ea rnr·r ~~ · n• cn• is aViillablc. MAIL SUBSCR IPT IONS lnsidt• Ohin IJWcl'ks . SH .fH 26 Wct•ks . .. 127,30 52 Wt 'l'k.~ $51.48 Uutsitlt• Ohin 1.1 Wt'l'kS . $15.21 26 W•·•·ks $29 .64 . $51i.2J WONDERS "ARK HOLTER THE DAVE GAUL Scoreboard ... l~ ·:ij.,'111' ' 'a.tiu nal llo wlu '.\ n~ ·nw \\ a loo, ( unfo·n111 , . l' alrio ·k ni \'l••lnn \\ I. T Ci F l'h o ;," ~ 1 ·1•':. • ' "\\ l' .u:•·, - \\ , , ~holl~' f~!l , lllll l ,,~, J, :>l oon'> o·o~l -, I 1_,., Ci ,\ t't-. •·I •>• .. 1 ti l u.:• K'o 71 " ftl ..... 'ol t: 1 ·, I " !I ti l ..-. 1-. "•I I>I il l II •i~ 17 I~ ]h loll "d Non -Electric Thermostat- Gives automatic comfort control. <.;, -•• ulr · · ~1. n.tii.L'. •n I '!,th l!"r llf,WI'I' 11'1 l'hnrfll~ llfi, 1-\.tn~.•~ C it\ 11•1 1 h'ldand 1:r2. c;oht ·n Sl.t lr · 131. (YJ' An1<1fl~• .tl San llh •co IOJoti<ma! 2-Speed Rfnum - Extends heat other rooms. ll.1U.l' ·'' Br.,..l un lndt ,tll" .11 Philaclr. •lpi\J a '''" y , rk ,,, W <l~hin1.'100 i\ l t!II.<U kf~ ' ,11 J)('tn>il ~'"" .lo ·r'' " a1 fhiC'<ICfl ,,, An annual tllfkeY dinner sponsored by Rutland Fire Department will be held Thursday, Nov. 18, at Rutland Elementary School. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Dinners are $3 for adults and $2 for children. Tickets to the event may be purchased at Dutton Drugs, Mid· dleport, New York Clothing House. Pomeroy, Rutland Department Store, MUier's Grocery or from any member r:i. the llredepartment. For additional Information ca il742·2777. ()('fl\"('f I "11'\"t•l,uHI ill H ou~IIJII ,rl I Eiun1s wood or coal. I'hcx'fiiX l.Jl' AnJ,.~· Ir -.. I"• t)ud o • ·, l 'hli.H ~ ·IjJI\ 1 .1 Transactions ! Tr>t l rlll <•~ 1~· 111" 1 \-\ , . ~, ...da_ v·~Spurt~ Tr-.uNU·tlt•'"' 2 8 ,\."iER,U.I. rl.n .. I'O alkmWI..t•~&~-,'\1< ' ~1,\TE t Iarin..: rh.; hr ~ 111 Frr d Roll"•t1.-.. forworrcl .lam1 -.. Ballt'\'. forwa rd. to tilt I f;I\J;.trlfl ROI'kt-1 -.. !or 1hl·ir l ~l ;m cl i!Kt ..-, ·one! rlllnxli lr.•fl rhoic~"'- c;n ,, U I Ufl - '7 11 I' ·, \ \ l lit"· I.!'' 11 _ II ~ lU I lol . I nlh-d Stall"' t'oothull lA •ajOJI ' Rr l~ TflS RR~ A K~R S - Sti..'flt,ll)l ·,u•on '\,ru-.h ·t ,,nil IJ;u"\1 Wilkf'l-.;on, ddt'fi SI\"1' t 'fld~. Okk 1"11•11. rk>! l"-n~i.,., , lint man : Rill r ;(Jmpl anrll.i.!""n'f\11' Cole•. llnt>OOC'Iwrs : W 1- 1C illt\.\ Wll ~tll\ . ('Oflll'fh<WK : ;11111 1\PII h \dm'. -.l ("r>TIC <;, l[t• tl \ I t I" . ru h• • ,\ ll .•n'.l lndt tn .• T,\:'IIJ',\ ILW BA.I\DITS~SI .cru,l 1-A••n Mr()lt.r l t\Jnnlnc h;wk 110(1\f::l" ~I I I \ "nl t \1 I f 'h,o 11.:• J-;1 0 jl , C"lr"ld.rnrl It,.. 1 \H:•:n -. 11 '\ I 11'\" tl-:tU·~.... S.m \ntrrrW • lr IJ,r ll. t' I I I 1-.:.UI~. t ~ I II\ '• f)rmi 'T l 't.rh Jl < >J~ IIrll I 1-: K"r~ ·,~] '" b'-1, -'"' ll IHI - ~llAkmal lfodu•y l.l':IK\11' PITI'SBI T!f ;Jt PES(;! ·t;.;'- l1o rue hi uul thr · " 'nrr,,rr of Hid; :-.1 . wLl"i~h. l"f'nh ·r It'l l wm ..: ••ntt c.•1•· h1m hi.~ unm nd tllonal rf' FRIDAY RUTLA N D Mu sic by itomic Sounds when a dance is staged from R to 11 p.m . Satur .. day at Rutland Civic Center; sin gles, $'2; couples. $:l. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The .Journey's End will sing Sa turday at 7:30p.m . at Ash Street Freewill Bapt ist Church, Middleport. RACI NE Grang e annu al SUNDAY Thanksgiving dinner Friday, SKATIN G Sunday , 2 to 4 p.m . Nov. 12. at 6:30 p.m. at the at Rutl and Civic Cent er ; adults. grange hall. Bring covered dish $2; children. $1: brin g own POMEROY - Mary Shrine and own table service. Pig In the 1UI"PI':RS I"U\fNS'=EP~a.. b*tlc~-.:s:;kal es. - 37, Order of the White Shrlneu•f-r--......,-m~~'M''f:J\: poke auction and a cake walk will be held . Everyone welcome , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' to attend. Turkey and ham wlll be provided . POMEROY - Star Grange will hold its annual Thanksgiving supper on Friday at 7: 30 p.m . at th<' grange hall . Ali Essay winner Lisa Gaul. daughter of Victor and Darlene Gaul of Marinez, Ga. and the only granddaugherof J . M. and Mildred Gaul. Flatwoods, Pomeroy, was the winner of an agriculture essay contest sponsored by the Columbia County , Ga. Farm Brueau. Lisa r eceived a $25 award and her essay now goes into district competition. She is a seventh grader at Columbia Junior High School. Clinic held Tuesday Twenty-seven persns attended the free blood pressure clinic held Tuesday at the Harrisonville Senior ' Citizens Center . NAVY OXFORDS REG. $36.95-$39.95 OUR PRICE S16.95 Reg. $29.95-$31.95 OUR PRICE $12.95 BAILEY SHOES MI OOLEPORT OH Gel IS pieces ol lht ~· Orlglul ledp• .. bin Crlopy Cllldl .. for only $7 . ~. __..._______..__ _ I.UIIti- <OIOflll"poff l .niOfttfl toupon ...,.111117 kM orl'utf l~ <Dmlit... h fWI onkl'l (w"~' P'tf'\ 101_.,....., ¥ 1A Olfer [Kpues Nov . 30, tll8 2 JT'M l oupoo! JDOd only jf ,_..,, .,. rnftl OIKiocn Wota lnltd 1ft !Ill\ ld J CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 W. MAIN ST. PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. BANK ONE'S 531 JACKSON ptKE · RT. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 SAROA IN MATINEES SAT .S SUN All SEATS S2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESllAY $2.00 S .ecial Edition C ristmas Plate ... SN!1 Douc I ~ · ·u l l' r. lt~ l wlnw.. ro Thr · Baltr m n11 · Sktp j;~e ·k , of I hi · ,\fll(•rlcan Apply for license l! ·. t:.~ • l lod<~•v l .c•; t)..'UI' ( "OU.f.X iF. :vt ,\/W~11 ',\ -Tom Mulligan . ,,,,lf'h. n""'IL'lltd USA TRIPLE'IT (Hannan Trace) ARVIN A DONAHUE (North GaUia fo01hall SECOND TEAM HONOREES- These six girls were named to the 1982 SVAC All-League Second Team In voUeyball earner this week. UEMR. A FRONT-END ALIGNMENT WITH GENUINE G.M~ PARTS $1595 Plus 754 Tax Parts Additional For Most American Cars. Trucks Slightly Higher. ' GM·QUAUTY -SBMCE PARIS · FCRESTEir FIREPLACE HEATER INSERT From U.S. Stove Company The new FORESTER® Fireplace Insert Heater is the innovative way to combine versatile good looks with heating efficiency and improved perfonnance. A conventional fireplace can lose up to 90% of its heat up the chimney, whereas the . . . :..-· UNDERWRITERS ~AIOJIATORIEI ~~ FORESTER redirects up to 75% of the available heat out into the room. ' Versatility makes the FORESTER as attractive as it is efficient, featuring a choice of six different door styles and either matte black or antique brass trim. . Capable of burning either wood or coal, the FORESTER is the innova-. tlve fireplace insert. ~ Valley Lumber & Supply 555 Park'St., Middleport, OH. ' A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to VIncent Earl Mossman, 21, Pomeroy, and Lois Mae Wilson, 21, Rt. 2, •WOODBURNERS •STOVE PIPE •STOVE BOARD · •STOOl DESTROYER ' -AXES 'MAULS .WEDGES . IC"AIN·&BAR OIL EBERSBACH I Ph. 992·2811 ~er duJ1ng alumni drills Wetb!sday. The Melp Warriors wiD pla,y the Ml!fp Alumni at 2 p.m. Sunday at Marauder stadium Ia POI1H!I'OJ'. ;u .. ...is yours with a 1983 Christmas Club of $2 or more. The Christmas Plate is made by Mosser Glass of Cambridge. Ohio only for BANK ONE. Sign up for a Christmas Club at any BANK ONE OF POMEROY office and we'll give you our 1983 Chri.?tmas Plate. ·And, if you open your Club account before January 1. and make all payments to the account promptly. BANK ONE will pay your last Christmas Club · ~payment for you. _ . • no·w. fv\aln st. PRACTICE FORTILT-QBGeorgeGum (13) 111-a(NIIIItoGre& { g -~t.....,.--- PH. 992-6611 ' POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the America n Revolution, I: 30 p.m . Friday at Meigs Inn . Helen Foster, Point Pleasant , W. Va., to speak on The Cornstalk Curse. RUTLAND - Country Bluegra ss jamboree featuring the West Virginia Mountain Boys at the Rutland Civic Center fri day , 8 p.m .; adults, $2; children . $1. Orders are being taken for homemade Ice cream that is being made by members of Trinity Congregational Church. The Ice cream will sell for $2 a quart and flavors available are chocolate, vanUia, lemon and pineapple. The ice cream may be picked up In the basement of the church on Friday, Nov. 19, from 7 p.m. to9p.m. and on Saturday, Nov. 20, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those wishing to place an order are to call 992-3833 or 992-3175 on or before Nov. 14. tllO'f'R,UJ. 1. 1'.-t . members and friends are invi ted to att end and br ing a covered dish . Turkey will be provided. stands in opera .•on throu ghout the evening. Door prizes will be awarded each one-half hour after6p.m . turkey supper at Ora nge Township fire House starting at 4:30 p.m . Saturday staged by th~ Ladies Auxiliary of Ora nge Town ship fire Dept .. Tuppers Plains; complete dinner s, $3. Jerusalem, 8 p.m . Friday at Pomeroy Masonic T emple. SIlent auction to be held. Ice cream sale Tri!clr~l n rn \\'AHRIORS-!'I,K1d At·tl\ . 11r~ l O<·n<k 'milh. l01ward .\111.\\'AI "I\tT BUO<.,~Pia.:"'"d l\,11"\'' '' r .rlt'hlllL"'. rl'flh•r un 11'w• lnjllN'fl fi'SI'I\ t' ll'l ll';\r '1i\ ,l ll ,l f'hMi iP Cri!..'-, 1?\.iill"d. :'\ t :W ,1fJl"it:Y r"r.TS-Tra.:INI Ph il Font. 1..'\J,Ifd . Co ttv· :vlll14'ilUkt1' Rcx·k ~ lnr Mir·kc •\ .hJITI .';(lfl. foT\\il!ll. ;tncllhl' ll('j..,'O r .. ,nl•"" I 11.' \"f-'1-:H t:., ·c t: '' "'' y.,, h BOBBIE HALLEY (Southwestern) '· ~ · ll.• ••'•f1 l. l'U.rtd. ''" llv' i njurr~l lis t \ll.1111 11 llhf..inu 1< , ..... ' l1 ·1! r~ll ' t H:\."iKF.'J'H,U .I . t\ ....oo.·ial.lon n a, Ju'l l r. LII ,...,," ial i"n f-:.\...."11-:H...- to lhPir -!It m .•n POMEROY - The annual baz· aar of Sacred Heart Chu rch in Pomeroy will be held Thursday. Serving or dinner start s at 4: :lO p.m . and the bazaar will go untll9 p.m . Ther e will be games, fancy work. baked goods and other Calendar ~al klf\al Ra.~ k•ihall I .01.1)1-: ~ Baskt•thall '\ . ,t~m. LI REDS- Prrrmott ·•l 1"1:'\C "I:'\:""•\T l 1<>111 ...,, <>U TH1 •Id·1 ·, RACI NE Post 602, American Legion, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. A chicken dinner will be served following the meeting. Turkey dinner Lift-To p - Provides auxilary cooking 1~> 7l' Ul l"h11 .II.!" tr :'l lrrnltr ·.rl I '\ r•\< YrH·k I Ltlll~ ' l '~ ·, '-'1 l.r lJ I'- 1 \ .rlll"ll l 1•1 I I ' ,.., ,\11 1.!1 " 1 1 ·~ ! ·nut ~'"'>~ l .•.l ·, c;:un . ... \ /ur ·h' ,11 f'.r ,..,l<rn ''"" Y<Jr h l{.llll..'l' 'f'- .11 l'hii.M !dptll.l l :t h llllfl1<11'1 .11 ' t "\\ lt •l ...., "\ ''"' •L - - (;;un..., ,\11,1111.1 ,fl l l l o~h I'HI,hUt1:1l·· I I!II H•Ill(lrll I \\ ,!~tl!lll1• m ! ''"' 1, .,.., ., ll \\ .1 '- lllfl !..1• Firebox ~;i~i~~~~~=~S~~~ IL<nge '--aoa<:trv 1-'rr>virlc< up to 10 of hea t with one of logs. 1111 I! l~111l , tlld t>'' CHRIS BEEBE (Kyger Creek) t 'ri<b,, --, (;anu... ·,: I"• .,.,, - llt ru ~ lrrna1 l">ni1I.U"Id r j-; I I<! : "/-1 I '41 I •>"I \\o ~bll..,_l ,l.\ ·' ( o.uno ... flul!.lltJ - ]'.ii ....,,n 'i m.\11~ · 1 11\1.-.km )l , u 1 ~ Jir1- '• "- •11 lit< 1.!11 r. ! ';". 71 ! "•I "•I t ,Utljlh ·U I nn lo•n fln • '\nm' l lh t.. inn JH 1 <\. .... \l •ll flt "'·'·' C.!l >: ,ot' \ ',r ll<'IU \ 1'1 1-:t\nlll ll i<Jil \\ mtupr'\.' 2 " " I I 1:!'1 \-\o odno1'oda~· · ~ I 1.. ,.. ,\n .:i'l•-.. I ,\ 111 \< ,l llk" · lll'l llo~ lolfl 1111 ,,...,_ .Jo•t"-1'1 1 ~1_ '\ r•\< \'11r).; <1 1 l'h ll. !r~ ·l pi\J , r lrr. Chlt'.ll!" Ill'( Dl'lrru t ll 'r lndi.uu ' 11 '•I II I -~' • • " ' l.•.ur!"rH unl" lio ·t roll Kl.'l \to~ to 1' 1 H o~rll<•td t lw \ "•I ''lllill"''-•1·' ' 1 ·, -. . \ o\am.. Uh r..l.,n (Jiu An'-~ ' lo "' :"• '• • I liUl "· '• \\ () ( 'o ldo ·n I ]" I 1'-• k !'ho•'fll \ , _,dah ·tll'r< ,., 1 l 'adfio · l tht-.~'" .,. .. ,,n,. POMEROY - Produce and bulk orders as well as Christmas candy orders lhl-ough the Meigs County FoodCooparedueThursday, according to Vernon Nease. Orders will be taken from 1 to 3:30 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: lJ p.m . on delivery day. November 12, 1982 This coming year you should be able to bring to a successful conclusion several situations which have been hanging fire. When the old is accomplished, strike out lor new fields. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could become involved In something today which affects others more than yourself. Try to advise from the background without being drawn Into things. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you choosetodoso,youhavethe abUity today to fit comfortably Into aU types of circumstances. Enj oy yourself regardless of the hand you're dealt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you may not even be aware of it, you're likely to bEi the center of attention today. Conduct yourself so as to enhance your image. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) You have a gift for being abl e to m ake friends from all walks of ilfe. This quality will be accentuated today. AU yo(l encounter will be aware of it. PISCES (Feb. 26-March20) Your possibilities for personal gain look promising today. You'll be able to discern what's of r eal value from that which is of small value. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Try to keep ali that you do today In proper balance. Don't schedule more than you can handle. On the other hand, don't waste your time being idle. TAURUS (AprU 26-May 20) Proper pacing can do much to enhance your productiveness today. Schedule what needs doing so that you'll have adequate time lor each task. GEI\UNI (May 21-June 20) Seek fun activities today which do not contain any elements of competition, but which mer ely bring you together with those whose company you enjoy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is a good day to inv ite friends to whom you feel socially obUgated over to your place for a little gettogether. Impromptu arrangements wiD be enjoyable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'D do better today with proj ects of a mental nature than you will with those that ar e purely physical. Give your brain a workout and your muscles a rest. VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. 22) Analyze your Income and expenditures today and see what steps you can now take to bring your budget into a better balance. Ways can be found . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You have good leadership qualities today, but they may remilln dormant unless specific situations call for their use. Take charge when necessary. Nu subst:nptr uns h) tllitll [ll'rtlll tl t•tl m tuwns The Daily Sentinel-Page-~·~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Astrograph !5Ct·nL" Sull.'irn l.ll.'rs not desiring to pay lhl' ra rrl'. ,..-· ltlil )' rc111i t 111 advrtrll't' d1n.-d to Tlw Daily S.·ntuwl •m 11 :J. 6 ur 12 month basrs. Crl'dil well bt· l! l l' l ' tr t'llffll'f r•adr ttHHllh. Those issues, however, are some of the same items which union and management negotiators have failed to agree upon at the bargaining table, prompting Bronco player representative Aaron Kyle to suggest that the team's vote actually "reinforces the union position" -an opinion not shared by most of the other players at the meeting. nn;RSDAY sent out cqpies of their latest proposal to playersfromeachNFLteam In hopes of getting an Informal feel ofthe players' climate. Ont• wt·ck . Ont• Month On•• Yt•ar . 1982 HARDWARE Since 1929 Pomeroy, Ohio M·S 8:,00 to 5:00 a BANK ONE o ·FPOMEROY BANKONE. POMEROY•RUTLAND•TUPPERS PLAINS . ' ' �·' Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs births, birthdays WINNER - Bonnie LeMaster, (left photo),40165DcVeooyRd., Pomeroy, won The DaUy Sentlnei's weekly "Name the Merchant" contest. David Harris rl The Sentinel's advertising staff presents Mrs. LeMast~r with her $25 prize as contest winner. AII Pndi ng the party a nd present · ing gifl s 10 tllC ho nored guest wen • Mr. and Mrs. Ma r ion Rizer . Mr. a nd M r ~. Te rry Dwm. Ric hard and J<• nn,·. Mrs. No rma n Le hew and l::li ne . Clara Humphrey. Ma rtha Sllublr. Ada Van Meter , Lois Clella nd . Chuck Eva ns and Ma thew. llc>ckv Depo,·. Wilma Ma nsfi eld . Margit• SkidmorP. Kathryn Wildermut h. 13onnie Wa rner. Jln WithPrell. a nd Mr . a nd Mrs . Bill Ratliff T r.1 \ is Brewer \l it ILu ·I .\ \I~ :' Un '\\' l'l Cl'lf'- •: ' tl :IJ, •hnnH ·o! his pa r 1nti \ Jr..,l'h, lr lt·. . H r t'\ \t 'J'. ••• \ l i .tL: L:t"-1\ .\nd.\ .tkf'\\ '; t~ t 1 l tt'l' ll '< tnl;~ndkoolaid . . ,J • 1t \''• n.l n;..: H•·n · Ti nm1.\ ' 11et."'m. ~ . l ,. ,r J"' '''-.. t.:rP; Jt unclr, Don 1• 1. il h gn\ tt granrlrno!h('r. \ ' · ·~ , un~.llL-. llrnthcr. CtlarliP ~, , ··., lr 1Ji.., :..: 1,H)(Ip.tn'nts. :vi r . tl.·' \ \ 1-. I.Ullt ' -> ( ;ot.Jllnch . a nd hb .. '·,· .. . •~our ~ ~ 111-. \ \t ' lt ' tn ~ g randparrL \ 1: .wet :\Jr.. , \ '](' tor Y ou ng. 126 Main St. •· 1!\. . l.t~. The first a nnua l Middleport· Pomeroy Compet! tlve Christ mas Parade will be held on Saturday, Dec. 4, when the holiday season wUI be welcomed to the Big Bend ar ea. ..... TROPHY WINNERS - Three trophies were won by MelpHighSchool Marching Band, under the direction II MarDyn Goodnlle, at Putnam lnvllatlonal Band Festival in Hurricane, W. Va. The trophies displayed here by Uncia Noel, front, assistant field commander, 992-3629 Pomeroy Lehew ' HOUR SALE \lind\· Harrb. him Dcem. \\ill i t ' .uali.J.!.. I7..<Jhra n . ( lw lic Brewer Jr. Chester LA Chesler Ladles Auxll!ary met Nov. 3 at Chester Firehouse with president Dixie Bealr presiding. .The meeting opened with "The Lprd's Prayer," followed by the pledge to the flag. The secretary's report was read by Margaret Christy and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Committee reports were given and pans for the Christmas parties were discussed. The auxiliary party will be a tt he homeofMrs. HaroldNeweUonDec. 1. There wiU be a $2 gift exchange. The firefighters and auxll!ary Christmas dinner wlll he held at t be firehouse on Dec. 12, with a covered dish dinner at 5:30p.m. Drinks and meat wiU be furnished. The Good of the Order Committee wll! be In charge d. the arrangements. A new member, Goldla Krackom· herger, was welcomed. Refresh· FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1982 FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 1ST 50 CUSTOMERS WILL GET A 5 POUND BAG OF SUGAR FREE, NOTHING TO BUY JUST COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. FREE ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET 1._2;._ < IJ1r k I ~ , ... , ••. • • :··· !lt •flll ·~ 1 t·t ·lr•br< t!('d h1 ~; n1" p.t n •l11'-. lC ·' .,,.. l cn ·.Jill A Perfect Gift cllld ~001 · '·'· ·;~, :· ll < •, i I R1d ~ f'\', , I\. lao;;on f-1 _\·· 1 + 1. ,, '·. 1 .tt · r 'u ll!n -. 1 l t ~~~ 1111 .d till! H't 'I I f{ hondJ 1;, ~~ . . \ ltl. 1:":. . "11 \-l. tlt dnd i\: lm I ~ I 3 Pc. ! I t tT> li t, n :\ HtH kl t•_ \ . Lisa J-lof· · r: t. tn. h IJTl 1nd T1m Dc•f'm. :vi ind<J.\" 1{ ,,-n .... \I t .ttHI ~tr . . . Bill lla rris. \It . dlld :\' r-.. l lo~\ · id HrPWl'l, Angif' di d ~U '- It l ~ nwf'l . :\l r . and :vtrs. ,tttih 11 h !\Jilin'>. I 1,I\ _ t: ... \··t · :·, ~ \1 :-. i" So~r. th Philathea Women day school as Mrs. E rwln played "Theclasses Old Rugged Cross." In the group were J essie Saunders. Beula h Roush, Helen Reynolds, F lo Str ickland, Nina Bla nd, Freda Welling, Margaret La llance, Mildred Hawley a nd Grace Haw ley. Octogenarians of the Middleport Church of Christ were honored by Phllathea Women durtng the Sun· day school hour on Nov. 7. Serving on the committee ln planning the event were Mildred Riley, Clarice Erwln, and Francis Roush. Mrs. Riley lntroduced the nine who were presen1 with each one respond· lng briefly. and then read the names and ages of those unable to a ttend. The oldest present was Miss J essie Saunders, 90. After readlng a poem . "An Old Chain of Friendship" by Helen Steiner Rice, Mrs. Riley on beha llof the Philalhea Women presented each one with a praying hands Octogenarians una ble to a ttend were Bia nche Gilkey.Mabe!Hysell, E ulah Rice, Audrey Swett , Bla nche Wolle , Carrie Roush, E thel Jones, Grace Glaze. J essie Bowers, Eva Struble, Edna Walker. Clarence lef1 al the PomeroyCha mberOfflce or mailed t'o Bill Quickel, DaviS· Qui cke l Ins ura nce Agency. Pomeroy, or David Ma nn. Va ll ey Shopper. Middl PJX> 11 . ENTRY FORM MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY CHRISTMAS PARADE Na me iG rotip represented and the responsible Individua l .. Add ress and P hone of Indi vidu a ls ... Description of Unit .. F acts about organizalion a nd wha t is ridln g on noal .... r-;::====================:::;. SLINDEREUA DIET CLASSES MON. NIGHT-Five Points-6:00 P.M. TUES. MORNING-Mason. W. Va.-10:00 A.M. THURS. MORNING-Five Points-10:00 A.M. CALL: JOANN NEWSOME. 992-3382 NEW MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME ·n;M~c~N:eal;·a~nd~~O~th~o~K~a~rr~.iii~ji!iiJ~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r-------------1 IS4031 with Cassette Tape Recorder Casey Kasem \. 107 MILL-ST. .MIDDLEPORT ' WMPO SATURDAYS ll0)!7!7CONVENIENT SIZE, BEAUTIFUL, PRACTICAL, """o"' DEPENDABLE THE MEMPHIS • M120C - Perl ect tor bookshe lves and counter tops th ts dtS tmc tt vely styled portable has a beaut•lul Char coal Brown lm1sh lent! h OUi ck -o n Sunshme ptct ure tube provides sharp pt ct u re detatl and I me htghhg ht bnghtness 100% sohd ·state chass•s l or dependable. econo m•cat operahon llHJ Bl ~ld · $ 992.'31~ ,. 8 til Noon Ub .mrl .lim m\· S{•ncling lllh plaque which had been painted by Sabra and VIcky Morrison. The plaques will be delivered to those unable to att0nd . After their recognition those a t· tending were escorted to their Sun· Ladies Engageme.J! Ring and Band. Men\ H•nd ~ \ltW t•r '•, Immediately parade In each town , following Santa willthe meet with the youngs te rs todistJibu le trea ts. ments were served by Opal Wickham and Clarice Allen to Bealr, Clara Conroy, Krackomberger, Charlottee Smith, Mar· ga ret Christy, Opal Hollon, Erma Clela nd a nd Ethel Orr . $99 95 Twin Set ' ih . r :ll rl !J.tn·nh. ~l r . ' . I ' to! 41. and Roxanne McDaniel, left, secom place In ClassC Band; and back raw, Robin Barrett, Rag c aptain, second place, Class C, Rags; Rlt Rhodes, the band president; and Anita Harmon, riDe captain, first In a ass C and third In all four classes of the competition In rifl e comp~llon. Followlng is an ent ry blank to be completed by Individuals. businesses and organizatilns planning to ta ke part In the pa rade. It Is 10 be completed and sent to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Pomeroy; __.......; $278° '\11 t·Pt i.l J'j('kt·n~. S~.trah \! :t ]Llt 'l NEWI982 19"COMPACT Diamond Full Size Box Springs and Mattress .,.-;: r.·-., Bridal Trios $129°° Full Set 0 U '! ~>pl<l \t· d\\"i lllprizl'~ \1.\ 1. ·rr. . l o~m t "d ,s -~''" 1!14 ., . •!rt iH Lt \ Hlth.tp; trt ,Ya tth<• \ I J .tl\ 1...., qJ Ha 1.1..1 1 d ('a kP was , ..... t 1! '7 lli LWLT _ir. ,' 1 Hlt'\\'1'1 . /1 Entries are being as ked for the parade which will be Judged and prizes will be awa rded the best entries. The pa rade wUI form a t General Hartinger Park In Mlddlepo r~ move through Middleport, and then will be mobilized to go to Pomeroy when It will re-form near the Dale Hill Tractor Sales. The parade the first to be held cooperatively by Pomeroy and Middleport - wil l leave the Middleport park a t lO a. m. Numbers will be assig ned to enfries taklng pa ri so I ha I the parade can tnove s rroothly. Bands of Southern, Eastern and Meigs High Schools have committed to take part and there will be a Santa in each town . He will ride in a sleigh being secured by Bank I of Pome roy. N.A. -County organization ·members gather for meetings ; '"d :llr,. Hill lbrrh. Brad \I • ·.MARCH Only $] 95 Pius Tax MEIGS INN I \ The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Entries sought for holiday parade '4. Ham Steak Peas & Mushrooms Baked Potato Lemon Chiffon Pie Salad Bar Roll Plus Non-Alcoholic Beverage ,( .>~lid bJrthrL t~ · r('('f'llll~ · ·"• ~ THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN Choice of 0 White Fish or and A nit a. 1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 11, 1982 · 88QQ Regular 551918 Today Only :vit .tno! \l t'- ll'lrl.tld t l-:ddir1 \\h,do•\' ] ~ ;, l :· 'l' l Shddl' , tiTlnUU/lCf' thf · btrth ·! . 1 do~u~llH · r . l h ·a tht ·r \:i ('()]C'. o.. r ~~~ , 11 t~u· lltJ!Jt·t · \-1r-d irJI ("t•ntl·t Th+ i!l f.lnt \n'il=!ilrd rig ht I.XJUncb . f:'.:· 11Uf\l t''- o~nd \\'.IS 22 1ndu..., !tJil ~ :\ 1• .n1d \lr . ., \\'hJ lP_\· 23'~"""" 1 h;t\'f· an n!l. t ]f'( •n , The MARTOREll N2318P Class1c Styled Console ,, :11;, l!l t 'l :\ l t ·l l:--. -.,aCo - Today's Most Popular Diamond Cluster th1 1 , · :Vl.ttt·r n,tl a nd :V1r'-> ,·1. 111dp.i l ' .-\nlli1J\ ( .111 nh '->I. .1!'1· \-1r HtlUlf' aiTIFICATE OF ME/m Chromat•c One- Button 2. Automatic Color Control EleCirooiC Tunmg One-Knob C»AI. DYER ""-:.:.:..-::.:-.....:::::. -... Channel Selecl ron SP011ire Panel 'Atlod and S1mulated \\t)Qd Products 1n Pecan Ftn!Sh Whah ·,· Circle ZENITH QUALITY MEANS GREATER VALUE HIS $39.95 1299 MICROWAVE OVENS ( irdc A par ty In ohsl 'l'\' ..1 n('f'O ft h(' birth· da v of lau r~:~ Ci rclf' . claugb trr of Mr. Melissa Ann Le hew celebrated her first birt hday on Oct. 30. Daugh· ter of Lar ry and Kathy LeheW, Pomeroy, Mt' li "·' Is the grand· 'innle daugh ter . Rizer, Mason. 1\ \ " ·· L.u t.ude Lehew, Portla nd, and the late Norman Lehew. • WINNING WALKING SHOE ADMIRAL 12 CUBIC FOOT 2~DOOR REFRKJ~RATOR-FREEZER The cushion crepe soles soften your every step. the removable contoured insoles cradle your feet. Here is a truly comfortable shoe for any activity. In a wide range of sizes to tit yow feet exactly. Try on a pair today. $199° 0 $199° 0 J Lehew 1HE ONLY AS LOW AS ' 3 PIECE LOVE SEAT. SOFA AND CHAIR VALUES TO For Today and All Your TOIIIOITOJ:S and Mrs. Da vid Cirt·le. was held a t the Chuck·E -('hr<'Sc pizza party house in Columbus rC<'en tly. Attending were !.a ura's parent s. he r sister, Meli" a: Miss Evelyn Circle. Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn Obranovi,.h v.r :~ndparent s. Clrvcla nd : ~!.11 ·1· , ·: t ·' '"'" Mel· lick. Columbus. <~ d .\!1 . and Mrs. J-; r nneth Krider. l ol umbu s. Laura is the granddaughler of Ihe la te Mr. a nd Mrs. Ot ha Circle, Racine. AWARD - Opal Dyer was presenti'CI a certUicate ol merit for sustained above average perfor111811ce and notable contribution to Melp SoU IUid Water Conservation DWrlct atTuesdaynlght'sannual meeting held by the dlltrlct at Sou them High School. A member ofthe district office staff In Pomeroy, Dyer al8o received a$70 cash award. $ PonlC'r(J'.'. ;J nd 11H · pJ It ·rn. d ~ra nr\p;tn•nts ;m· llt ·rl .ll 'l l \\h ; tl t ·\, Routf' J. :'vlHld ]l'JJO!"l .trld t)H" l. t tr· J-: \ "(']\ '!1 Ingels Kut Right Carpets Factory Direct 30 New Rolls In Stock Caloric Gas Range SAVE 5 10000 • Sale Price ---~~$349 CLOSE OUT UNFINISHED *BOOKCASES *CHESTS *TOY CHESTS *CUBES $129.95 TRUNDLE BED EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & Rea . . CHAIR WHITE .·cHEST Bea ulilul outside w ith picture fram e door trim and Brazi lian RosewoOd inSerts - practical inside wllh elflcient Sil,ver Lin ing Insulation . 3 six-pOsition adjust· able glide-out shelves . glide-oul crispers and convertiblereversible dOOf'S . TWIN SIZE POSTER BED REGULAR S999.95 POSTER BED $ REGU~R Mattress $149.95 $69995 $7995 Rea. '199.95 · $4995 4-6 With SLIGHTLY MARRED Model RT12 -CLOSING OUT THESE ITEMS BABY FURNITURE •j Rec. S449 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP.... P---------------------~ FLEXSTEEL® RECLINERS 499 5 QUEEN SIZE Reg. 1 599 9 ~ AIR MAT. & BOX$ SPRINGS REG. $518 REG. $5J8 , REG. $4J8 Now S399 95 Now S399 95 NOW $3499 5 SLIGHTLY SOl lEO King Size Slightly Soiled egA.TI9R9 . E9 ~S $2.499 5 M . R . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'e!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!L~~·~·~-~~- SQ. YD. LINOLEUM by MILLER BAKER FURNITURE •'.·.. ~@~ 1 l N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Marruerite Shoes .... ill ....... lllddlllklck~ . •J ,,, Ill "" POIIIOY 011.. \ "'• Reg. 1599.95 MATTRESS $24995 &BOX S~NGS ARMSTRONG . 24995 . " ,. ,, �,_ Pag~8 - The Daily Sentinel I I Area deaths Fn'l:'wil l Baptist Church , wilh the Rev . .John .leffrP\" and the Rev. Milt'S Trout officiating. Buria l will be in Poplar Ridge Cem eterv. Fril'nds mm ca ll at the McCo~·­ Moore Funeral Hom<·. Vint on, fro~ 1;-Hp.m . Frida _ , .. Larry Ray Birchfield , t:l, Route:\, Albany, died Tuesday evening in lht • emergency room of 0'13leness Hos pilal in Athens. _A spokesper son at thP Bigon)·· J"rdan Funera l Home said that yi>uth, an l'ighlh gr adPr at lhP i\1bllny Junior High School. had lx·· cQme ill and was taken to the emer genc1· room b)' the Southeasl ei·n Ohio Emergenc_1· Medica l st>rv ices. ~ Surviving arC' his parC'nt s. Lan y and Ruth Ann Jordan Birchfield: a brot her. D. W .. and a sister, Den is<• ~n. both al home: ~~·andparenl s , Rosella Birchfield , Albanv: Rov Eiirchfil'ld, Middleport : La1-crne alld Mat-,· Jordan , Albany: greal !(!"andparents, Reid .kffNs, Alban)·: "ellie Borgon. Har risom·ilit•, and Mr. and Mrs. Koah Birchfil'ld. Qade C'ily, Fla . He was precl'c!P<l in de aill b_l' his molhet·, Patricia BirchB.Eold TolJey, a greal -gra ndmolhPr a ~d a gr m t-grandfat hcr. : S<> tvices will be held al 2 p.m . Sa turda_ , . all hP Bigony-.l ordan Funera l Home at A lbany wilh the Rev. C't>cil Cox offici atin g. Butial will be in Riggs Cemelet-,·. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime a{ter 2 p.m. on Friday. Crorge !)(•we)' Benl le_ l ', 82. U nion i\1·enue, Rulland, died Wednc.,;di!.l" nigh! in Holzl'r Medical Center. Born April 2H. 1900, he was a t·e1in>d roa l miner and a World Wi!r II Arm_v vPIC'ran . Hr was also a mPmbPr of Eli Denison Post 467 of thP Am<'rica n I .Pgion. He married I he former Pauline R. Coins, who sutvives. on April 10, El-12. 1\lso s u!Yh·ing is a daug ht Pr. Mrs. William 1Haze I t Ca rr of Ga ll ipolis: four gra ndchildren, six great grandchildren and five great -gr eat grandchildrc•n. Funeral S<'rvices will be held al l p.m . Saturda)· in the Hunter Funeral Funeral. Ru tland, with the Rev. Amos Till is and the Rev. Theron Durham officiating. Bur-ial will be in Miles Cemetery . FriPnds may ca ll at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. E;lizabeth Wt>yersmiller Infants Scites :Elizabeth We_ ver smillcr . 7o, 170H Na\·arrf' Road. Canton. wasdcadon at!rival at Alulman Hospital , Ca nton, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Weyersmiller was born in PomerO)' and was preceded in deat h by her husband . Joe W. WeyPrsmiller in Mav of 1979. .She is survived by one brother, Peter Wheeler. Pomeroy, and severa l nieces and nephews. Funera l services will be held Frida)· atlO a. m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Richard Rothemich officiating . Butial will be in Beech Grovt' Ce mcter,·. Friends may ca ll all hi' funeral home Friday morning from 9 a.m . to lO a.m . Anna R. Jones Anna Ro.sl'lla Jones. HO, Rt. I. Bidwell. died \Vednc.,;da _ v night in Holzt' r Mf'dica l (pntf'r . Born March 14, 1~2. in Gallia Count\', daughter of I h<' Ia le .]I)(' and Annetta Welling Wolff'nbargt•r , she was a mrm l~· r of thP Eno Grangf' and Poplar Ridg<' Fn'PII'ill Baptist Church. Shr marril'(l Clinton .Junes, who survives, in I ~n~ . t\Jso survi\·ing is a fos ter son. Robert Persons of C'hest<'r: six foster and two sistf'rs. Mrs. Wilma Nicholas of Rome and Mrs. Li llian Ma lone of Huntington, W.Va. She wa s also pn'<'<~IP<I in dt•at h b1· 1hree brat hers. F'un('ral ~ c· n· ic'f•s will b< • hrld at2 p.m . Sa rurda v in Poplar Rid g<' gra ndchildrrn: Twins Lauren Daniel and Ti mothy Joseph Sciles died shortly after birth Tuesday in St. Clair Medical Center, Morehead, K y. Surviv ing arc the parent s, Tim and Debbie Fraley Scites of Grayson, K y.: pa ternal grandfather, Kenneth Sciles Jr. of Ravenswood, W.Va .; paternalgrandmother,Barbara Sciles of Pomeroy; ma ternal grandparent s, James and Louise Fraley of Gallipolis: great-paternal grandparent s. Paul and Virginia Scoll of Middleport, and Kenneth and Willa Scltes Sr. of New Haven; grea t -m a ter na l gr andparents, Trace and Monte Fraley of Gallipolis, and Georgia Wodie of Westerville: and grea t - great -maternal grandparent s, Harrison and Lettie Miller of Waterloo. Gr aveside serv ices will be held at 1 p.m . Friday in Everman Cemetery, Grassy, K y .. wilh the Rev. Denny Cobu m otficia tin g. Arrangements are by the Leslie-Henderson Funeral Home, Olive Hill, K y. 1\vo MPigsCount .v JT'S idf'ntsWC'IT' involved in Sf'pPra t(' e~ rci d f' nt s in Gallia C'ountv Wednescla _ v. Ray 0 . Harrcson. 41 .. Elanor , W,Va ., lrt·aled at Holzer Med i· ca l Ccnt<•r for injuric.,; he ren•ived when his car collided ~<' il h a wh icle drlvC'n b.v a Pom C'ro.v woma n. Harrison wa s I rC'e~tr•d for mull ip\(' contusion.... w'" HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. 10 Mary Claypool, Shirley Compston, Kenneth Craft, Emily Finney, Alire Hottman, Carrie Howell, Mrs. Brerry Hudson and son, Marilyn Isaac. Wendell Kanou se, Carole McLaughlin , Nora Mills, John Mills, Ruth Musser, Liddle Nichols, Kevin Plantz, Lena Robinson, Helen Roush, Homer Ru ssell, A lma Slayton, Lloyd Smilh Sr .. Eugene Wes t, Larry Whobrey, Mrs. David Withrow and son, Wallace Ziegl er . BffiTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ba iley, daughter. Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevelier, daughter, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nort on, son, Radcliff. A single car-deer accident near the Athens County line was reported by the Gallla-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Tuesday. The patrol said Peggy Edwards, 24, Tuppers Plains, was northbound on Ohio 7 at10: 50 a.m. when a deer ran from the right side of the road, colllded with her car and was killed. Edwards' car received mod e~a te damage. Fourcallswereanswered by local unit s Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency M edi ca l Service report s. AI 12:01 p.m. , the Racine Unit took Regina Crump from Main St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital: at12 : 34 p.m .. the Rutland Unit took Kelly Thomas of Danville to Veterans Memorial; at 3:43 p.m ., the Rutland Unit took Willis Dillon from Meigs Mine 1 to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens and at 5:15p.m . on Richland Ave .. in Athens, returning home from that call, the unit encountered an auto accident and took Robert Peterson from that accident to O'Bleness The patrol said Harrison was southbound on Ohio 7 at 4: 20p.m. when Phy ll is J . Clark , 47. pulled from Bumell Road and struck his vehicle. Clark was ci ted for failure to yield. Hercarwasslightlydam aged and Harrison' s car sustained heavy damage. A car dril·en by Middleport res ident William R. Sprague rPCeived moderate damage in a collision on Ohio 7 in Gallia County at o:20p.m. Sprague was reportedly stopped in northbound I raffle when his car was struck in the rear by David R. .Jividen, 20, Ga llipolis. The paI rol r iled Jividen for failing to keep assured clear disl ancP. Jividen's car was slightly damaged. ·_ Meigs happenings... Raymond C. Cassady, : Tuppers Plains, DWI, $372.55. • AND MITTENS The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet this evening at 7:ll at Veterans Memorial Hospital. John Ray, Ohio Division trustee and Amy Jo Sommers, Ohio Division representative wlll hold an orientation for board members. Members are asked to attend. lf2 PRICE Twenty-seven Meigs County Emergency Squad m embers were awarded certificates of training this week. The training, baSic fund amentals of handling Life-Flight emergencies, was given October rt In coopera tion with Veterans Memorial Hospital. I ~~ FLORIST : I . Valid Nov. WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY MICROWAVE OVEN OR RANGE GET A TURKEY FREE! E.T. SHIRTS & Jerseys MIC~OWAVE 25% OFF by OVEN ,.r'"'' -;~ :,> -~. . . .· ~'1 ... ... ~ 9:30-5:00 Thurs. 9:30-12:00 : 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD / lurist 30" ••••• I Gas or Electric WHIRLPOOL RANGE $295 MICROWAVE OVEN MIDDLEPORT, OH . MODEL 411 WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS SWISHE & LOHSE'S 14 CU. FT. SIZE C/111sfntas Sale i I PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THRU MON., NOV. 15TH, 1982 CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT WRAP BY AMERICAN GREETINGS Reg. SJ.SO a box ONLY • 360 inches long, 30 inches wide Reg. s2.79 ONLY $1 57 2 OZ. Musk Oil SPRAY COLOGNE 111.00 VALUE ONLY ~;,~·o a box 2.5 oz. $395 $2 19 ONLY $3.44 ONLY Reg. $3.68 VIDEO RECORDER ONLY Impulse BODY SPRAY VR8500PT • Deluxe Features ... Super Low Price • Dependable electrontc tunmg wt!h !4 -DOS!hon channel selection • OptiOnal Remote V1deo Achon Control Playbacll • Picture Speed Search 1n forward and reverse ·Feather-Touch controls LIMITED • 24-hout auto recora t1mer • Tape Counter with re-set a.nd more~ QUANTITIES s cu. n. ZENITH S2.66 CONSOLE STEREO· -.• FREEZERS ~ RUSSELL STOVER CAN NO NONSENSE HOSE COMPLETE STOCK 8-TR/Ql .• RCA Antacid Anti-Gas Fast Relief ONLY -~fl~z , $}4 • 95 Pt1or fllOC 95 9 19" XL-100 COLOR TELEVISION ·· y . .................... Mill."'"' ...........~. ..... XL-100 19" ...... $345 . Ill. I t· ··· · .. ' . ..... ,, .....,..,.. Ice : I . MIIfl -RCA Cfll"" ............. PIIKII~IIIIII .. IItlllfli tttt ·"';H. tft·Jfll Pc. ·- $7900 12" ......... PAPERMATE WRITE BROS SWISHER LOHSE ,:SAVE $100 TELEVISION Black & White TV HUMIDIFIER lllllnt-nn 12" BLACK & WHITE ONLY PKG. OF 10 ONLY KAZ COOL MOISTURE 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. $375 WATCH YOUR SAlT • 240 Tablets O,...H ...... tiNt ,• .,....o. Elliott's Armstrong Carpet Studio Here'nNow A rich solid-color saxony plush Ri chly multicolored sc ul ptured An exc iting multicolored saxony to add elegance to your nylon that won't fuzz or shed. Twisted con tinuous heat-set sc ulp tu red -saxony carpet of best room ~ . 100% continuous filament nylon that wea rs well soil-resi s t ant, st ain -resistant ya rn s minimize the unrave ling without shedding. And cut-and- of fiber tips under traffic. A wi !l loop construction hides soil. luxurious beauty that keeps on ya m reduces unraveling. keeping Heat-set yams keep looking new looking great!. With Pad & Installed longer. it new-looking longer. With Pad and Installed $} 0~~ yd. NOW . $}4995 ' . . J, . 'r • Series 600 King's Wish or 100% continu ous filament Living Rm. Suite Rea. SZ39 l ' We Have Served The Area For Over 46 Years. COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT RBXlRD fROI\1 HR!tCKlO CASSETTE OR CASSETTElO ·OFF 2 GALLON REG. 125.50 ONLY I Magic Chef. - OPEN MON.-SAT. 1 1 1 4 - 18, 1982 Sweatshirts VILLAGE PHARMACY • How is it possible for to sell high quality suites for : unbelieveable low prices ?77 Here are 6 reasons: I LAYAWAY PlAN DIXIE LINE ---------------------------l PH. 992-2644 Volunteer squads and tmnsler squads of th e Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi:!es 'traveled over 6,000 miles duringthemonthof October, answering a total of 2D6 call s. · USE OUR LITTON JUST ARRIVED of your Christmas card negative or slide. Your free enlargement wtll be returned wtth your greeting card order. Coupon must accompany order : October busy month TURKEY LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ALL TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS _____FREE-1 Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 Veterans Memorial Hospital, made. a total of 14 Olghts during October to various parts of the slate. Life-Flight is an emer gl'ncy helicopter service based at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Flight crews of I he service are well t ra ined professional s who evacuate seriously ill or injured pe~ons !rom various parts of the sl ate to hospit als equipped to handle the most serious emergencies. The service, now available to Meigs Count y through the e!fot1 s of Receives certificates HATS, Unit meets tonight ENLARGEMENT ~--:~~:~;y~::t cough ~$199 Roy Holter, Chairman of the Meigs County Agricultural Stablllzalion and Conserva tion (ASCS) Committee, today announced that the Meigs ASCS office wlll be accepting applications for long term cos t-sharing agr eements (LTA's) until Dec. 10. The LTA is a contract of three to live years where the farmer Is guaranteed cost -sharing for predetermined practices and he guarantees to perform 1he practices to specification . For more lnformalion contact the ASCS office on the second noor of the Farmers Bank Building or call 992-6646. JEANS V2 PRIC·E 5"x7" Benylin~ 6. Small Accepts applications $50.50; The Daily Sentinei-Page-9' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ALL OTHER ITEMS 20% TO 60% OFF , P'Hcrlptlon •tr.,th without • JNHcrlptlonl L low overhead. 2. Family operation. 3. Direct factory buying. Thul1day, November 11, 1982 20%0FF !Continu ed !rom page 11 bot h Middl eport Mayor Fred Hoffman and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews proposing that use fort he br ick and stone from the Ohio Hotel. Once the fill ha s been pu !along the bank in Pomeroy, then large stones from th e old brewery loca ted near the Kro~er Store will be used to crea te a wa ll which should prevent future erosion rJ. th e bank, according to the highway superintendent. costs; Georgann Knapp, Middleport, speed, $10 and costs; Marty Foley, Syracuse, expired registration, $10 and costs; David Upscomb, Langsvllle, overloall, $700 and costs; Michael Schmidt, Reedsville, failed to display valid registration, $10 and costs; James Woodyard, Pomeroy, overload, $lXl and costs; Franklin D. Jarvis, R. 1, LangsvUie, overload, $400 an\! costs; Rickie L. Slone, NelsonvUie, speed,$~ and eosts. Forfeiting bonds were Levi Anderson, Parkersburg, DWI, $370.50; Gregory O'Brien, Rt. 2, Racine, no v•lln registration. $45.50; PhilipP. Lacava, South Charleston, speed, Probe accident Emergency runs __ - ... Fine 13 in Meigs County Court Thirteen defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were John Evans, Cheshire, speed, $15 and costs; Christopher Abbott, Reno, speed, $22andeosts; Timothy Michael, Pomeroy, no tall lights, $5 and cos ts; Thomas McKay, Jr., Long Bottom, resisting arrest, five days confinement, one years probation and costs, domestic violence, five days confinement, one years probation and eosts; Opal Manis, Racine, speed, $22 and costs; Thomas MacClure, Jr., Racine, carrying concealed weapons, $1,!XXl and Raze ... Patrol investigates single car mishap A single-car accident on Ohio .125 In Meigs County was Inves tiga ted b)' thcGa llia-Meigs post oft he Sta te Highway Patrol Wednesda)·. According to the patrol. Tam my L. Starcher. 1~ . Racine, was south· bound when she lost control of her vehicle. lefllhl' roadwav and struck a mai lbox . Her cat· sustainro light damagc•. I VeterW!s Memorial Hospital Admilted--Ga tha Alvarada, Middleport : Ellzabeth Yost, Mlddlt'port: Benjamin Davidson, Jr .. Middlepot1 . Discharged--Clarence Norris, Samuel Pickens, Irene Roush, Flossie Story, Della Curtis, Mae Jordon. - - _. Thul1day, November 11, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hospital News . ' • NOW . With Pad and Installed $1}.9s~. yd. 100% An so IV nylon that 's and not fu zz or shed. Hea t-set NOW $}3~~.yd. �. . •• • . • . ... r ·' November 11 1982 Ohio Thursday, November 11, 1982 Study new prison proposal CXlLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Officials c1 Cleveland and Grafton met separately with state officials Wednesday to push lor a new $76 million medium-security prison. The 1,250-bed facUlty Is expected to create about 400 jobs. After a two-hour closed session with Corrections Chief George F. Denton, Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch and Council President George Forbes would only say they are optimistic. They also said some details remain to be worked out. · Volnovlch said problems for Cleveland Include acquisition of a site lo replace one chosen earlier, and a price. "We've got to come back with a proposal and that proposal wUI be forthcoming. We hope to have It put together by Friday," the mayor said. He said an alternative site has been found to replace the earlier location that recently was found to have been contaminated by buried chemicals. Denton said the price discussed was around $5 mllllon for the new site. He said he stU! would prefer to build the facility at Grafton, "but the governor's office wants Cleveland and we're working on that." Cleveland faDed to meet a Sept. 1 j ... !. •• I ' " ' ...... ,tli~ • Or WroleD•••• • "I 111 • _. , .: ,# •• c...r l Wot~ l•- Free Estimates ~~~\~~ C141noi,...O..I u , ...__,, Oflo•tUtt • R~~Lti~G 'Roo~~,.~~•.ll1 ' - F A<'ULT\' LEA YES - A portion of the lacu~y lUld staff at Lake Braddock HighSchool in Burke, Va., lt•ave tlw.• school Wednesday alter it was evacuated when a liiWl police identified as tJamesStevens, 18, a former student, took nlneper!ll!L'i hostage. Later in the night, Stevens released four of the hostages. Author~ t ies said Steve!L'i was despondert over hls girlfriend's refusal to marry him. (AP Laserphoto). AS"iic.:iated Pn"Ss " 'ritt•r CHI CAGO t API - Team ster s President Roy 1. . Wi ll iams. his ,.oicc record<'d b'• a n F'Bl wiretap. said he got Sen . Howard Cannon to wres t cant rolof a tlllcking dercgulation bill fm m a St'nate committee and put it " on the ba ck burner." It was nne of a dozen tapes playt>d W<'dn esda.v in the tri al of Williams and four other s accused of conspirmg to get the Nevad a Democrat to cif'rail the bill by off<'ring him cxciu · sivc r ig hts to buy ,·aluablt• Tram stf'r ·ownf'd rpaJ PSta tP in Las \ 'egas. Can non. w ho lost his bid for rcclc<>t ion last wcck . has not bccn eharg<'d in thf'eaSt•. a nd the dcrcgu· Ja tion bill passed in I ~IH!l with hb support . He is sch<'dul<'d to ix' called as a drfr nsf' wit nC'Ss. 1-l'illiams spok<' of Cannon ' s a l· Jeg<'d dca lin ~-s with the !tucking bi ll in a wiretappr'£.1 convC'r sa tion on ,\pril 21i. 1979, w ith William Webbe. a kry govt:ornm C'nt witness a nd unin · dieted co-conspirator. Webbe is a $:iO,OOJ.a-year exec utive in the Chieago insurancf' firm of defendant A llr n Dorfman . On the tape, Webbe told Williams that a Los Angeles I'E'al estate com pany handling the land sa le had rEL ject<'d a $1.4 m illion bid submitted by a group of adjacent hom eowner s including Cannon and his son-in· law. Robert Bjornsen , whower etry · ing to prevent construction of high-rise apartm ent s on the site. "We made a commitment," said W Uiiams, w ho\\.'asa union vice president at the time. " ! got whistled in b,· the senator to find out what was going on.... You know w hat he did with dC'IT•gu lation .·· Webbesaid, " Yeah ." " He pu t it on the back bumer." Will iams said. Wcblx' said, " Yeah." "And he r isked a fig ht w ith Kenn<'dy ," Williams said. .. And he did," Webbe repli<'d . "Yeah, and he got the bill ou t of Ken nedy's hands, " William s sa id . The bill oppos<'d by the Team sters was transferred from theSenateJu diciary Comm ittee. then chaired by Sen. Edward M . Kennedy, D -Mass.. to the Commerce Committee, then headed by Cannon. Prosecutors ai· lege part of the conspiracy Involved October L'5UP of the Journal, which told how a bearcl<'d, 17-year-old new paper sta ff member a nd a second student. described by co lleagues as "obviously not 21," were able to buy booze at six of eig ht Yakima stores they v Lsit<'d Oct. R. Under state law, an attempt by a minor to buy alcoholic beverages is a misdemeanor. In Washing1on. hard liquor is sold b.v state-run li- quor stores; beer and wine are ava ilable In m arkets. "We feel we probably have to rcff'r whatevpr we uncover to the prosecutor because of the fact by even going in a store and att empting to buy beer, they broke the law," said Ed Martin, regional m anager for liquor enforcement in Wenatchee. Bu t prosecu tor Jeffrey Sullivan said Wednesday that based on what he knew of the story "we have no intention of charging the kids with anything. Our focus Ls encouraging the kids tocooper ate wi th the Liquor Board and us in doing som ething about the licensees." The students say they weren't .n oa,..., ~, ] I """""'"" }~~· n -·~ .. ~.., ... ..... II • • ,..,, ,.,.' "" _. .. ........... ..... ..... ........ .. ......... . . ...........,, ............ . ,.... ..... ... ., ~ I V I- (8 11 •1>«•' - ( '' '"""'" ~ -· .. " ' ' ' C.<4•" 0\lft<O t.F .. Ioh lo·• I ·• lt. . ~ center played a role in the decision to hold off on the bill. " I am relieved, but a t the same time I won't hold m y breath untO som ething is certain," salt! Ken Gossett, superintendent of the center. " l don't tak e any thing for granted ." ....,.,_" t1 ~ '"""'""' 1o Muhn~ c .... .....,. .,.._te wv .... c_. ., ..,. -"... ooo-o.o.._, ~·... ( _ -~~ "' t - LoU • ••• ltl n•- O••••Ooor ,,._., , Ml-•••"" O.ol .. G-···. . . .. . •• flr<t •<• • & ..... ..... ~· - .,u_ ,,.,, '"""""""" ..~ ..,.... • • ,~Moo~! 'Remod~ing IJ ~IOII_ .,. tJpiOII - Tl"""' ' \ ,. ... , dl Form AS 9 F Survey of Fed · eral Gen eral Revenue Shartnq Expen d•t ure s f o r Leban o n Tow nsh1p •S ava•la ble any t1me lor publi c 1ns pec tron at the home o!ftcF: o! the Cle1k. Shlfl ey Johnson Po rtland. Oh•o Sh1rley Johnson ~ ~ ; '·" .\1~ '-' j Pr.rtl.md. Ohtro ./ ~"'"'11 1/ I • II /t, Public Notice NATJONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM Proposed Flood Elovation elevatt ons li sted below lor selected localtOns tn the natto n These base ( 100 -year) flood elevattons are the bas•s for the llood plato management mea· sures that the commu ntfy IS reQurred to etther adopt or show ev1dence of betng alr eady tn el lect tn o rder to qualt fy or remat n qua hlled lot parhctpallon 1n the Nat•o nal Flood Insurance Pro- gram INFIPI DATES tabte See below AGENCY FEMA FOR FUATH EA tN FORMA· T! ON CONTACT ACTION Proposed rule SUMMARY Techn1cal tnlormatton or comments are sol•r: tted on the proposed base ( 100 -yea rl lfood M r Robert G Cha ppell Naltonal Flood Insurance Prc g ram !2021287·0230 Federal Emergency Manage- Announcements ~~=========, 54 Misc. Merchandise I========= The Grande -ing Colege CETARio Plogram 11 1 ALUM . ROOFING SPE CIAL ctua- room okilltrU1ing _ . . . , C..sli ~ C.nry I If WI Ill food-- fot- • Para P<O-.elo (This II not I quantity cooking pmgram.) Interested persona who have _ , unemployed fot• minimum of _ , (71 deyo ohould telophooJe their local Ohio IIUtMU of Emp!oynw>t Servicea Office lor more detalla end to lr· l'lnge for en i1111tt !Jilp.,v, Rio Grande Cottage lien Equol Opportunity Employer. ,....... 8 It 'R 'l\ 10 I I 'II I? ft . I 1 4\ 14 I I 16 It 'I I 10 18 ft ______ _ mentAgency Wash1ngton. D C. 204 72 SUPPLEMENTARY tNFOAMATION The Fedef at Emergency Man· agement Agency gtves not•ce of the proposed determmaliOn s of base ! 100 -year) flood eleva liOns fo r selected locat•ons •n the nat •on. tn accordance w1th sect ton 110 of the Flood Otsas ter Protect to n Act of I 973 (Pub L 93 -23 41.87 Sta t 980. wh1ch The penod lor com ment Wtll be ntnety (901 days fo flowt ng the second pu bl1cat•on of tht S proposed rul e tn a n€'NSpaperol local clfculatlon 111 each commun tty ADD RE SS ES Determinations Public Notice ?0 'I 7 90 'I q 90 POMf ROY lANDMARK 61 4 99? 2181 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classifieds and Savel II Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . added sect•on 13 63 to the Na tiOnal Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Tttle XIII o l the Houstng and Urban Developmp,nt Act ol 1968 !Pub L 90-448!. 42 U.S C 4001 -4 t 28. and44CFR Part 67 4 tal These elevattons. together w1th the flood pla1n management measures reqUired by sec tiOn 60 3 o f the program regulat1ons. are the m1n1mum that are req un ed They should not be construed to me.1n the communnv must change any ext stmg o rdtnan ces that are mor e s t r~ng e nt tn the1r flood platn management requtrements The communtty may at any t• me enact stncter requtremen ts on tt s own. or pur suamro polt ctes establtshed by other Federal. State or Aeg 1onal ent t· ttes These pro posed elevattons w•U also be used to calculate th e approprta te tlood msurance premtu m rates lor nevv build Ings and thetr contents and lor the second layer ol tnsur ance on extSttng bu tld tngs and thetr content s Pu rsuant to the proviSIOns ol 5 USC 605tbl. the Assoc1ote D1· rector . to w hom authonty has been delegated by the Otrector. Federal Emergency Management Agency. hereby cert tftes lhat the (pr o posed) flood eleva· tton determ1na11o ns. tl promul· gated. w tll not have a srgntltcant economtc rmpact on a substan · ttal number o l small entt ttes A flood elevat1 on deterrntnatton under sect ton 1363 rorms the basts lot new local ordtnances. wh•cb. 11 adopted by a local communrty. wt!l govern luture constructton w •thtn the flood platn rea. The elevatton delermt- Real Estate • General HOBSTETTER ~EALTY Georte S. Hobstetter Jr. BroMr PHONE 992-5739 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION •Custom kitchens and 911 - ........ .............. u .. _., _ _ . , ..., 1-0IID I I OD Public Notice naltans. however. tmpose no restrtctton unl ess and unttl the local communtty volunlanly adopt s flood pla1n ordtnances tn accord Wtth these elevattons Even 1f ord tnances are adopted tn complmnce w1th Federa l standards. the elevaltons prescnbe how h1gh to bwld 1n the flood platn and do not proscnbe • development Thus. thts act1or( : only form s the basts lor lutufo- . local act tons It tmposes no new · requtrement. o l 1tsell 11 has no. econom•c tmpact l•st ol sub1ects tn 44 CFR Pan 67 Flo o d tn s ur a n c e . Floodp larns The proposed base { 100vear) Hood elevat rons lor selected locations are PropooedBoso B 20 lf c ~ iiW!i Metroaolltan r,;;....... reomponloo tNGVDI. 583 - x Maps availabl e for tnspectton at the Mayor's Oll•ce. Village Hall. Thtrd Street. Aac•ne. Oh10 Send comments to Honorable Charl es Pyles. Mayor. V tllage ol Vtllage Hall. Thtrd Ractne Str eet. Ractnc. Ohto 45 771 Glen A. Roush - H. Sale~ Representative Metropolitan Life W .E D., FRI., 34. 35. SAT. Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. 111 Court St. I 1: RADIATOR KEN'S SERVICE APPLIANCE We can repair and re- core radiators and LIMITED SUPPLY '30.00 ton Wrthin 10 Mile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 Miles $35.00 Within 30 Miles PH. 992-2618 I0/2l/ l mo. JXI. 992 _21 9S Middleport, Ohio 11·8-l ""· Cabinets Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CONTRACTING =..,. oexcavatin!l ooeptic aystams . odump truckosoeding end recleiming oRocine end Syracuse -hookup Wort< Insured end Guerantaed PH . JIM CUFFORO 992-7201 CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bottom, OH., 45743 985 -4193 10/ 18/ 1 mo. pd. 10-7-~c •\flllQWAGHitllllll AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CALLAL 742-2328 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3·2Hfc Card of Thanks We would like to thank Or. Witherell. the nurses and staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ewings Funeral Home, American legion, Shade River Masonic lodge , Southern High School. and all the people who were so kind during the illness and death of our father and brother John Wells. Jr. The Wells Family. 1 MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE -Backhoes - llllmp Trucks Call 614-367 -7B75 . 7 kittens, very pretty. long hair. Call 446-0968 . Puppies to give away. Good watch dog and good family dogs. 696 -1376. Free to good home . 3 month old puppies . 614 -949-2693 after 5 p.m . 4 beautiful black kittens . 614 -992 -5059 . 2 kittens . Female. 2 months otd . 1 black . 1 ca lico . 614 742 -232B . 7 week old kittens , house broken . ca ll after 4 p.m . on Monday -Friday, 304 -773 - 9505 . Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair.· pans. and suppltes . Pick up and deliv ery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Crook Rd. Cell 446 -0294 .. - Septic Sysl!!ms LARGE OR SMALLJOBS PH. 992-24m Caii742-319S 11-7·1mo. pd. 3-7-tlc 1 Emblem Club Christman Bezear. Fri. & Set.' Nov. 12 & 13. Fri. '9-7, Sat. 9-5. Elks Building. 1 ~-----------;-------------r -~~~~~~ FLEA MARKET Open eir, 992-6677 FORTHE BOTH OF YOU· . 10/24/ 1 ""· ,·, EUGENE LONG ~~!*!«. ~dJ.'l,~· I' STYL.ING SALON REALTORS: ltonty E. CIAid. Jr.. GRI .................. ...... ..................... 9921191 Oottlo s. ,............................................................. 992-51!12 Ml TnaMI .... ............ .................. ........................... !Mt-llll VINYL &ALUIIIIUI . SYRACUS£. 011. Complete Gutter WO!k, Complete Remodelina. Rooli" of all lypls. Wotbd in home - 20 FAll PERM. SPECIAl. 2()0A, OFF ' ,..,, AU PERMS . NOV. 2 THRU D£C. 4 - TUOI. tllru Sit . Roclne Flro Dept ~la aponaor·;· ' , Jng • gur11 lhoot every Sot. night atortlng Oct. 9 ot 8:30 FREE ESTIIIATU p.m. In Boahan. Foctory CALL 843--:t322 choke · 12 gougo ahotguno ' • · only . . 9-17 -2 mo. Pd, ; 1,,,, - - - - - - - - - - Pit. 992-3992 ForAwoitlltw• 1~27·1 mo. 'l--------'' t • M URRAYS Auction held every Sunday at 2 :00p.m . at Hartford Community Build ing. Auctioneer : Bill Ohlinger. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldlurni tu re and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth Swain, the evenings . Buying Gold, Silver, Plati num. old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes availabte. Also coins & coin supplies for aale. Spring Val · tey Trading Co .• Spring Val - loy Plaza, 446 -B026 or 446 -B026. We pay cash for late modltl clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson Great bargain just completed -3 bdr ., dining area. large kitchen. brldl front. full baNment with garage. Large lot. 4 mil" from Gallipolis, city achools. Wanted to buy tobacco poundage . witl pay top price. Call 614-379 -2156. Juck Cars with reusable FOUND Purse in Gallipolis area. Owner call and inden - tify and pay for ad . Call 446 0275 . I lost Parakeet . Female. yel low. Beech St .. Pomeroy . 614 - 992 - 3B12 . Marge Reuter . 7 Yard Sale Yard Sate 1604 Chatham Ave . Gallipolis, Oh . Nov . 10 & 11 . Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. 10-6 PM . Riverside Drive, Che shire . Glassware, books. Strack player . table, stero. clothing . Garage Sale Centenary ' Townhouse . Friday only . 8 :30 1 Home interior . jeans. shoes, sleeping bag . wrangler. all things in good condition. Caroline Miller is having a yard sale Fri. & Sat ., 306 Third St. Racine . Coats , books , Christmas Decora tions & misc . items. Mother ' s Club Garage Sale. Friday only. 9 to 6 . Mitchell Rd. Gallipolis. Watch for signs . All sizes clothing. toys & books . Garage sale -Nov . 11 & 12 . John !hie's. Co. Rd . 30, Morning Star Rd . lots of good clean clothing. toys, auto wheels, and tires, misc . Continuing Sale in Syracuse near pool. Thurs .. Fri .• Sat . 10-6 . living room suite. many other items: Porch Sale, leon - Baden Road, leon, WV, Joe Roush . lots of old stuff. Nov. 11 - 16th. Christmas . I - - -- . - - - -- 8 Auction every Fri. night •t tho Hanford Community Center. Truckloada of n merchlndiae every week. Conalgmenll of now and u•d mon:hondtu olwoyo wotcomo. Rtchord Roynoldo Aucttonoor. 2i i -30118. 233-7679. deer hides, Ginseng, trapping supplies . George Buck - Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All sizes, men 's and women 's. Call 446 - 4537. Wanted to buy pure black Gold. sitver. sterling, je · welry . rings , old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport . 992 3476. No Item to large or to Small . Will buy one piece or com plete household . New, used . or antique furniture . 614 - 992-6370. Wanted to buy wrecked . 1977 Pontiac Catalina , 4 door Sedan for parts . 614- 992 -7675 . 11 614 -949 -2129 or 614 992 -6040 . 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet indivi:lual needs. Con tact Foster Lewis, agent . Phone 379 -2204. Phone 446 -2959 . Christmas is coming -- sell AVON now and start saving! Eam good money selling beautiful grfts, buy yours at discount. Call 446 - 3358 or 446-21 ~6. licensed lP N will care for children in my home .1y hour, daily or weekly . Refer- ences. Call 446-43BO. AVON . Give yourself a Christmas Bonus. Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hours. Call 614- 69B-7111 collect. WANTED -Out of wort< -out of money. Need a new jobAmbitious people . For inter- view cat! 614-992 -33B2. EARN EXTRA Money for Christmat. Sell Avon . Earn good $$$, set your own 7111 houra. Call 614 -698· (collect_). NEED EXTRA MONEY or 3 bd .room house, up to date home. Alum . siding , sun deck. fenced yard . Middleport area . $24,500. We will make down payment . 614· 992 -6B46. HOUSE Maldowbrod< Addition, 3 bedroom•. family room with firepalce. central air , basement. phone 304 - 675-1542 . LOVElY 3 bedroom . well in sulated, full basement . fenced back yard . kout building , curtians included, priced reduced $7.000 . Must see to appreciate . 304 -675 -76B9. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7672 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446 -7274 . 1969 1Ox 50 Cast M trailer . good cond .. 82.500. Call 446 -0924 . 1 0~~:60 Are you paying too much for your hospital-health insu ranee . Call Carroll 15 = Schools Instruction Karate the uttimate in self defence all private lessons. Men. women , & children . In struction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking bags , and protective equip ment . Jerry lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson . Oh . Call 61 4 -2B6-3074. 18 Wanted to Do liberty trailer, S3.500 . Colt 614 -3 67 7150 after 5:00 . 12x60 2 bdr . Buddy mobile home. Set up wtth 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water. Plantz Subdivision . Call 446 -1240. 1979 liberty mobile home 70x14. 3 bdr. , central air , stove & refrig ., new carpet , gas heet, 810,500. Call 446 -0963 or 992 -6173. 1974 Young American 14x70. 2 bdr ., good condi - tion . $5 ,100. Call 446 0770. 1971 Kirkwood mobile home, washer & dryer. air cond., carpeting. porch . awning, underpinning , etc . 56.000. Call 446 -4736 . You heard right! ElSEA General Hauling and Trash remove! Service . Reliable and dependable. Call 446 - HOME CENTERS hu NEW 3159 alter 6PM 256 -1967. North of Chillicothe. 772 1220 and 3 miMs North of Nursing in private home . Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt. Pteasant. Will give ref. if required . Call458 - 1818 . CIRCLEVILLE 474-6214 . 21 h;ec Mature person to babysit in my home. 5 days a week . Phone:614-67B -2513 . 8125 . a month. $75 . dep- 'lnanulal Help Wanted 6 room houl8 , full base ment. separate two car gar age. 1 .3 acre lot, Rose Hill, Pomeroy . Fortiet . osrt. phone after 3 p .m .. 675 -5019 . Svp 2133. ATIN : Mothers, responsible 16 yr . old wilt care for your child while shopping or working . Call 614 - 245 · WANTED to buy -Vega or small car, real cheap, 304 - !OIDIYVrliltll For Sale - Repouetsed House . 3 bd .roomt. aN refin ished. new carpet throught . Sitt on 3 acres . Located on Bashan Rd . Exc. terms to right party . Contact Bank One of Pomeroy. 614 -992 · FOR sale or rent , 4 room house. on Chestnut Ridge. large lot, &14,000 or rent not to large . Call 446 -0B22 . BEDS-IRON . BRASS , old good location . 680 South 2nd .. Middlepon . $10.500. Celt 614-992 -2802 . Situations Wanted Chest type deep freezer that doesn't work for storage, fumiture, gold, silver dol lars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques , etc ., Com plete households. Write : M .D . Miller, At . 4 . Pomeroy. 8 room house, two 'ott. very 304 -675-433B. 12 Shepherddog. ,S:n~o:w=de:n~·~4~4:6:·:4~2:90=.= Call 614 - 775 - 4966 evenings. trade in motor home, etc . Oeyton. Ohio 45401 . ley. call 614 -664 -4761 . Wanted to buy a good used only e37.500. Colt 1114379 -2817 . Wilt conaidor No expertence required for this hitll income opportun ity with national oil company In Point Pleasant area . Regardless of experience . Write P.M . Reed, bo• 696 , Tree trimming & removal . Oh. Or 992 -7760. Gadnor. 304-6 75 - MATURE christian lady to provide daycare for gentle· man in hia home near letart . Prepare lunch & evening meal. some light housekeeping . Non -amoker. muat have own transportation or con aider living in . If aeriously in· terested call collect after 6 p .m . Dalla• Texas , 214- RAW FUR BUYER Beef & AKC German Lost and Found 369: Boston, MA 02129 . 9397. Cat1614 -367-0619 . 6 EARN up to &70,000 a year! Use your work skill• overseas . Writei .J .O.; P.O. Box ports. Colt 614 -3BB-9303. LOST A silver -gray fender skirt, left side of Pontiac Bonneville. Reward if found . SIX month old tomato Sheph ard , part Cottie . very friendly , loves to be around people. 304 -BB2-2B90 . ,,... 446 -0069 doghou se. Call 446 -7136or 675 -1333. Public Sale & Auction Chillicothe Melt Shopping 1.- - - - - - - - - Cotlter. Nov. 12-13-14. WVo Stotil ChomRion Aucti---.:------::-- -JcOoH'Loaoona. John Teaford. oneer Rick Pe•raon. Eltlttea, C~aatar, Ohio. antlqueo, form, houoeholda. Ucenood Ohio-WVo. 304Gun ehoot·, Recine Oun 773 -6785 or 304- 7'73 Club. Evwy Sunday atorting 9185. 1 p.m. Factory chokod guna only. 388-8278. shop eqUipment. office " ... and tell me, Mr. Jamison, equipment. part. etc .• 4 air what time of the day do you ge conditioners, much misc. Nothing shown before day these urges to disappear?" of sale . Terms cash or check with positive I.D . Not re11 Help Wanted sponsible for accident• or loss. Every ihing mull be paid for day of sale . Bring Full or part -time consultant your lunch. Be on time . ahowing Aloette fine coa· Owner: Harman l. Skaggs: metica. Unlimited income . phone 304 -632-1419 or Full company training-no in 304-442 -9592 . In charge of vestment . Eatabli1hed cussale: Bill Janea & Assoc . tomers in area . Call collect Auctioneer: Duane Smith & after 5:00 . 1-513 -434 Assoc . 0541 . English Springer Spaniel. 5 year old male. good with children, call 304 - 46B · For all your wiring TOBACCO FARMERS We will haul your tobacco free needs; furnaces 2218 Jelf.eraon Ave. 9-3. repair service and 1 to the Huntington Prkte in Anitque ·furniture, sewing toblcco market. Call Paul installation. · [ Dolnea ot 1-614-266- 1353, machine , mens winter jackets and more. 30 dollt, after li'PM 446-62B5 . Residentia I collectabte & cute. Com& Commercial ' pletely dressed for -Trencher - Water -Sewer -GasUnes House for tale. tend con tract, 7 rmt ., basement, garage, wortlahop, gil furnace . vember 13, at 11 :00 a.m . Smithera WV, 0 & D Motor Sales on St. At . 60 Eut of Charles.,n. WV or 30 miles Southeest of Charleston. WV at Smithers, WV. Stay on At . 80 to the Ford dealer- Hours week days: 5 to 9PM . Weekends : 12 noon to 9PM . 1636. 31 Homes for Sale PUBLIC AUCTION Ford Oealerohlp, Saturday, No- Turnip s. 304-B95 -3404 . PORCH sale Thursday. Fri day & Saturday, 11, 12. 13. - Lo-Boy Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. PH. BUILT AND REWORKED Roger Hysell GARAGE PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers See or.phone "Across From The Cout1house in Pomeroy" st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH 1 f------ - - --t------------1 3 AIIMW Lift I_,._ C... NHihbr,a, JI, , FIREPlACES & CHIMNEYS 10-28-1mo. di!!i!! l HOUSE COAL DELIVERED heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanka. PAT HILL FORD Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·ttc provides MtJjor Medical and HospitaltSurgical /til ... 614 -245-52B5 . 101711 mo. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE US E" Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Di8llbility Incomt Protection- when you b't!.tune totally disabled. Comprehlnsiue Medical- ·FARII- Reii'OCI!Ied b.ttltedra>m tann house. TwMty-one o:tes, barn and other bold~. Soctlded counby sett~g 111 goohmd. $1,200 down paymart, II peramt~Erest, 15yearterm. $414.68pJJ n111thoo $36,500 A ---~ -- ~ 0 Ph. 614-843 -2591 to6ttc LAFF·A·DAY Public Sale & Auction 446-3159 or 256- 1967 in ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 · ANYTIME P&S BUILDINGS R~~:~n~_0 ~4 u.s . Rt. so East Olllco L .................................................................. 99!-2251 Mill This Coupon with Remittance The Dilly Sentinel charge to Good clothes. 31arge boxeJ . Syracuse - Racine Area Sizes flom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Doe Houses I NEW LISTING- AppJO< IOU' andone-ha! acres ol turund,o~ house, dd baier. AI for $5,400. 33. U;liLir~·~fuoiL~;'~~s SALES & SERVICE helps wprotect you between jobs, et<. 11011 AFFOIIDAilE- lll'en:trlt !xed r.Jleinll!fes( with 5perCX!nl dow~ 11.625 percent Ylfilljje rata POLE BUILDINGS BOGGS Privlte Parties Available llon.-Tues.-Thurs. Niles Sat.-Sun. Afternoon Check our skate prices before buying. PHONE 985-9996 or 985-3929 10-20-1 ""· NEW USTING -fAtrtlty Estate- !tree ymr old bfi!l< ranch type home M!h !lrll! bitlis. up tJ file bti!Ja>ms, roc. IODn\ st.mm!l' k~dttJ1. M~~ty «her dellxe feallnes, 111 aprrox. six acres of grrund Call ttr appfintment. 32. WRITESEL •Washers •OIIhwashers •Ranges •Refrigerato,. •Dryers •Freeze,. PARTS and SERVI~~-tlc of health • msurance for you? NEAR POIIEioY REIIOOARY -three tJ lour lte~10ans, huge !ami~ · Ja>tn, lui basement nice level Jot $31,900. L 985-3561 All Makes . 7:30-10:00 NEW usnNG - Apprnximatety 6'h actes tn the ccunty wit!t a tln!e bedroom li>d< and lramehorre. Hui<! IMf'€ room wihfoeplo:e,d~ingarea w~h ilass~idng dm, ~1111 111d tear Jl(ICit. $26,900. AUCTION Tonight, Thurs., Nov. ll 7 P.M. ANY PER SON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sate mey place an ad in this column . G&W CO. H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS ALL STEEL & SERVICE wfet 28. - - ' - - - - : - - 3· 11 ·ttc 7-14-tlc OPEN Osby A. Marlin Rodney Howery PH. 992-6370 IPII'JJt. bttlance. Call lndly. No Sunday Calls Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 SKATE-A-WAY 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 29. 30. 31. Giveaway :=========:-~=========~-;::===~~;====j;,~~;;;~;~;.=~ J&F K~chen ~;~h7 . • throoms, 27. - - - - - - 949·2860 . FREE ESTIMATES Ask me about Allstate's Short -Term Health Policy- - - -,.-- 4 Fox . KenLOSTHound. -black &Reward tan female : baroofing, carpet, ceramic 1ile, cement wOitl, paint· ing, s1Drm windows, siding, andy type of remodeling . Commercial or Residential OVER 16 YEAR. EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES Built Garag_es" Call for free siding estimates, 949· 2801 or : •New or Repair •Painting 11 -J.I mo. Real Estate • General 26. - 5. Sunday 10 to 5. Rt. 2 Nonh. 304-675 -6367 . Soap Opera magazines. Call Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PR£S. REGUlATORS Free Delivery PH. 9B5-3B92 or 9B5-3B37 Greg Winebrenner 10/ 17/1 mo. pd. "Beautiful, Custom :g::,~~outs I nSUrance t t t 1 4. t I . 2tc BONDED & INSURED BISSELL SIDING CO. ROOFING ·sEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 locatton - About 1 6 m1 les upstream o f co nfluence ol W olf Run. No Depth •n feet above ground x Elevalton ;n teet .\lt.day or ~iiW ; ' · 23. 24. 25. CRAFT sale, Saturday 1 to ;~~~~~~~;~,t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fr;;~;;;;;~ teet INGVDJ. 582 -x Cheiyt Lemley, Assoc~· ' Peter Polloni, deputy commissioner of toe Ohio Department of M ental Retardation and Developm ental Disabilities, saldthatwlthor without a prison blll, the departm ent's goal is to place the residents In smaller Institutions closer to !heir hom es. matches begin at 1 p .m . Prizes include money, turkeys, bacon and ham . II II -tl e Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm. Specials. 11·8-1 ""· 116 Layne Street New Haven, W. Va. 25265 PH. (304) 882 -2657 10-20·1 mo. Flood Elovations State Ohto Vtl lage Vtllage o l A ae~ n e Counry M e1gs County Sour ce of Floodrng - Ohto A1ver. LocaHon - About 1 0 mtle upstr ead ol co nfluence ol W olf Ru n. No Depth tn feet above ground x - Elevatton tn 215111UI.BlRRY AY~,~~U£1! Ewnirws Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Company (100-yeo~ I: OH Syracuse, · Contact Fern or C. T. PH . 992-7301 10/ 18/ 1"" Bring This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed . Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUlY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 bathrooms. Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. · Call for an a.PIJOI'ntment , ' . WE HAvt IIOVtD.r.,TO • Phone 742'-3171 ' Stonn Windows & llooB FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years Experienu TOM HOSKINS 742 2834 Ph. · 0 949-2160 Will consist of freehand and bench rest eventa. Rifles and scopes not in same cate gory. Muzzle shoots on Dec . 10-20-1 mo. pd . CON:~~J~TION OJ' -" & !Ammertial Nov . 14, 21 , 28 . lK-A. . . - ..,_ltiNI ..1- Ceol•o.. . · -d\ o.w-.... The Ken Amtbury Chapter of lzaak Walton, Chester. is sponsering rts annual Slug ~========~-=====r===J=0:/2:5/ :tl:c~=========:.f::::========~ Thoro wit be no _ the advertiser. .,,....,.,,...... _, ,,...._ -·-. .... -·-..... --·. - ..,__ .... c- ... · ~-- · --"'""'" .... ' Apple Creek Developmental Center spared from becoming new prison APPLE CREEK. Ohio tAP! After years of battling to reach standards wort hy of accreditation. the Apple Creek Development Center. a home for 337 mentally r E'tarded people, has . temporarily been spared ·trom a plan to turn it Into a prison. The center has been under considera tion for a $15 million prison conver sion undf'r tprms of a proposed bill. Th!'plan would displace the residents mostly to smaller facilities across the state. But Tom Bayer, an administrative aide to state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus: said the bill, sponsored by Pfeifer, would not be Introduced during the Legislature's current two-week lame-duck session. Bayer also said the bUJ could be shelved for a more lengthy period, unless anotber state senator pursUes He said opposition by parents of residents of Apple Creek ... .. ,_.. ~ Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE aware it was Ulegal for minors to try to buy alcohol. "When we go in and buy at six out of eight it shows how lax the stores are," said Stiggs Harrison, editor of ·the Five Star Journal. "They should be putting the heal on lhem and not us Harrison refused to Identify the " invpstigators" or say what happened to the alcohol- fivesix-packs of beer and one bot tie of champagne. The student paper identified the stores where the booze was sold, but "since it didn' t happen In the presence of an investigator It would require a summons from the prosecutor to get the kids Into court to take statements," Martin said. After learning of the articles last week, Martin sent liquor enforcem ent officer Jack Bogue to the school to interview Ms. Spencer, and the agent returned to the school Wednesday to talk to Alexander. Alexander has asked for another m~tlng In the presence of a school lawyer. .;. ••••C-•" 101 - (~ 11 thf' o/Wo • looi<I II MI 11 "' ""'"" ln<>o perliciponts fot- ,.,. _..... t .............. . .. ..........................,.. .. "o1 w.,.,.,..,...,, ' '"" tow•l""f<f• 0) ' . ....... . . ... . '--------,-- 3 ,, ~ tvWt' fullotDiq telt!plumf! urA.IIIfea. · · "-'OO'<Y< '~' 1\ . ... .. ......... "'' J<)- 1100.- " ............... ..."' 4 - ... """"" '"' ~ .. ~. ~ the Teamsters seeking to have Cannon get the legislation transferred to his committee. Cannon could not bnmediately be reached for comment on Wednesday's testimony. Calls to his Las Vegas, Nev., office w ere unanswered . Prosecutors contend that on J an. 10, 1979, Williams and Dorfman m et wit h Cannon and believed they had struck a deal to offer him exclusive rights to buy the 5.8-acre tract of land at a bargain price in return for his help In defeating the deregulation bill. Bu t o n defense cross examination, Webbe said Dorfman told him that William s only ''assured him !Cannon) that they (Ca nnon'sgroupl would get a fair chance to bid on that property." ." ........... ............... . ....... lO A ~o l ( " •'• "' """'" "'""''·"'· .... . ..... ......... 1\\1-· •""'"'''0f' .. . .... ,. " ......... . ~· ·· ,11 von> ''"'"'lo '"' ~··~ <fi' O ~Ot> i .0, ( '<· ~0<' gf- II "' " 'O••• "'on"d •·•u oo "'_,.,.., .. . ....... ,_.• "'II a~'"''" ' ~~~·•g,...,, o::::~ c· ll 1\0<'< ( ~ ........ \0 "~ · f t= t±i " •... ~ .... ~"""""' ~•'""' \ o,. ...\I""""''' ........ '"". ......' ........,....."" " '"' "'"'"' ''...... .., Public Notice Cannon's group never acquired the property, which was sold to a L os A nge Ies rea I es t a t e deve1opm ent firm In July 1979 for $1.6 million. The land was owned by the Team sters' Central States Pension F'und , to which four of the defend ants are said to have ties. ne e tvl.••o•ofq• o..... nt ~..., . ,~. I)MI <"""' I ¥ 0110 \o .. , ..... o School officials defend students' part in printing liquor expose YAKIMA . Wash. t AP I - Liquor control agents are hot on the trai l of two undC'r-age invcsligalivC' r cpor· ters who illegallv bought bccr and champagne in an expose for their studen t new spaper. The sta te agents have ask<'d Eisenhower High Sc·hool officials to identify the reporters. and arc threa tening to r efer the matter to the Yak ima County pmsccutor's office. But the student s have their de· fenders - including their journalism Instruc tor and their principa l. who praised them for "mox ie." M ary Spencer. an E nglish and joumallsm teacher who is the fa culty adviser to The rive Star Journal. said she's " appa lled tha t the kids are being threa tened ... Principal Bob Alexander sa id he believes the article servro a purpose bv demonstrating to the com munity how easy it is for kid s to buy liquor. " ! frankJ, · thi nk the kids had a Jot of moxie togo out and do that story ," he addoo . At issue is a story printed in the p,.,.. .. - •• . c. ....... . ··"'' "'"'" ''"'"" """ .. ~... .............. Cannon involvement with teamsters outlined in trial By ,JOHN DOWLING ll ).0 ..._....... , .. ·-........ .. .............. c.-. •lo.o~ } ( O<QQ! ! ft O"" l 100<0 •• OOoO "< O • (guifieJ JMRM killed this year . New Homes - extensive remodelin1 <Eiectnc wott .Custom Pole Bldgs. & Galllps -Roofing Work <Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin15 15 Yeo11 Experience GR~G ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 AVAILABLE AT: TRADING S POST B 992 -7212 , 985 - 4265 , ship. Having oold property 9B5 -3505, or 985 -432e. and gNing up Ford franchise All racks must be tagged and will sell: complete line of 19, 26 and Jon . 2. All INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS AND HOME MAINTENANCE MOTORS INC • ' Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26-~c q- -- - _ :::; "n_, "'""..... o-........ Prizes Awarded! Judging is March 12. 1983. For further information or to enter, contact any member or call614- Shoots PH. 742 -2266 10-5-1 mo. OHIO theSEs:f~t H~ter is NoQ·. 2B . Entry fee-15.00. Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped James Keesee Ph. ':'92-2772 Announcements The Ken Amsbury Chapter of ltaak Walton. Chester. is sponsering a Btg Whitetail Buck and largest Grouse Tail Contest . Entry deadline •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •Cooling •Air Cond. •Electrical •Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters · Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing SMITH NELSON I ( o<OOI f fto n O>l .... •d " ""'" "'"' 3 COMPU:TE t:IOME MAINTENANCE VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING From Core to the largest Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 YJS. Experience PHONE 992-2156 '{~ '~*.,"tJ ~ '. J&L BLOWN INSULATION The Daily Senlinel-¥ag.-11 Middleport, Ohio Business Senrices deadline imposed by the Legislature for a site. Next week, lawmakers wUI vote on a measure to extend the second deadline to Dec. 31. The sta tewlde prison construction bill enacted earlier this year said that unless a Clevelandsitewas acquired by Sept. 1, the propooed northeastern Ohio prison facUlty would be built at Grafton. "They're going to have to spend mUUons of dollars to buy land In Cleveland when they already have the land In Grafton," said Grafton Mayor Richard Smith. " That moneywUI becomlngoutofthetaxpayers' pockets. It's strictly politics." The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Business Opportunity '82 mobile homes for only 8750 down . We're on US 23 Open late. ' 2 house trailers. 1 liberty 12x60 complete with kit lchen & bath . 1 Price Myers 12x60, 6 big rooms . Must sell together. Good cond . Ptus add on room with win dows. Must sel $6.000 . or best offer. 614-667-6329 . "SEO MOBILE o76 -2711. HOME . OWN your own Jean Sportswear, Infant- Preteen or ladies Apparel Store. Of fering nationally known brands such 'as Jordeche, Chic. lee. levi. Vandltrbilt . Wrangler over 200 other home, 2 bedroGm . all gas. kitchtn furnished, exceUent condition, $10.000. Owner financing available . 304 - brands. 87.900 to $16.500 273-5506 . includes beginning inven tory , airfare for one to Fa shion Center. training, fixtures. grand opening pro motions. call Mr. Dickson 1977 All electric mobile home. furnished . with porch &. underpenning, 304-676 - 14•70 HILLCREST mobile 5714 or 675 -6167. 501 -BB2-5164 or 501268 -1381 . 33 Farms for Sale 22 Money to loan rate . leader Mortgage, Ohio 90 acre farm . 2 , 100 to becco base. with barn . good pntu.a. some timber . lots of firewood . in lawrence & on ty 1-800- 341-6654. WVa . 614-592 -3061 Get~e County . Call 614 643-2191 . HOME LOANS 14% fi•ed 23 Professional Services C&.l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax. service .i35 lots & Acreage ' for sale one and half acres more Of' less, approximately ,600 ft road frontage on 1 for all typoa of bualneaaea. 1 Coro·C"''terpoint Rd . near Carol Neat 448-3B82 ;centerpoint. 83,000 .00 Phone 8B2 -8944. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR help with college exponua? Call Bill Word for -oint- 'In Rio Grande, 93 ft . tot . The West Virginia National Guard can help. If you are 1 mint, Ward'a 448-4372. Keyboard, Junlor , or Senior In ,l:tlvt\1 -'-'---"'·--'--'-~----'-'-'''-t School or • Groduouo, you t1.~b0- !~~~!-~!~~ miiyquatWyfot-a nuo or up to t4.pcl0 cqNOOt! T~hlori ooatotanoe, Jllu• you , will, hove • aecure pontine 31 Homas for S•le job after training. Loorn ., akllla in Meintenence, Supply, Clorlcot, Electronica . Good Pay - Good Training-Good Bonefito. The HOME for Weat rooms, Virginia . National Guard 11 No Ordinary Pen Time Job! Call Sorvoant Lutton 304-8711-38110 or toll 'freoinWV 1·800-842-3818 onytin•. lie, Chon~~ ~~ ~ .6. 600, natu,.l gas, city . iaewer, .o wner will finance at ,' t1.000downt100permo. 10% intereat. Cell814 -379 •2817 . •1 ~-:-"",----:---::--:--Building or home oltt 1 acre In country. noar 775, Galli· polis achoolo, $3,500. Will finance 11 e1.000 down 10% tnterell. Colt 1114-379- Drive, remo.lod , 3 bod· •~2_8_1_7_._ _ _ _--:::--8'11 IUum•ble, . - te6,000. phone 304, 6711· 19 ocrea cloao to Cheater. 60B6. Buutilul wooclod homooito. Conoiclor ltoae purch- or HOUSE, Gottlpolto Ferry, tend contract . t12,000. 304-8711-83311. 814-9B5-4321 . , �-- - --- -------Thursday, P;..~~ 12 35 & Acreage Lots The Daily Sentinel Tw o acre lots -150 ft . road frontage, c ity water, behind 8 4 lumber . Call 304-675 6873 oo 675 -3618 5 % A CR ES. Harri so n Town · shi p, Gallia Co unty , 6 mile s o ut o n Rt . 775 , from Galli · po li s. They'll -Do It Every Time .R!NXCR IS A WHIZ ON ICF: ·· 70 Hl'AR HIM TELL 11'· ·· 54 Misc . Merchandise Plastic Septic Tanka. State and county approved . 1,000 gal. tank , price 8340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call 614 -286 - __,_. t:),~ ~· 5930. Jackson. Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES S4 .000 . 304 -882 - 2 4 2 8 after 5 . SAL E o r lease pur ch ase. 9 Ac res . out buildin g, 2200 sq ft 4 Bedr oo m . 2 baths , l1 vi1g room dinin g room . fa m il y roo m with fir epla ce, la rge utility room . 2 car gar· age. covered fr ont porc h , heat p ump . Two mil es from N ew Have n o n Union Rd . For app ointm ent cat I 1 · 713 · 735- 9 392 after 6 . 10 ac r es to r sa le . N ea r Eas t ern High Sc hoo l o n Silver Ridg e . M ead o w and wood · tand S50 0 . a n ac re. 614 - 985 411 6 . ~ ~~~~~~~~ R8Rtilhi • 41 Wood buming add on fur· nance . Still in factory crate. S450 . Call 1216. 8V1' CW THAT ~~ I( ' R4TCHOf'ICli ~ 5 room house & bath , ni ce ga r den space. loca ted 1 10 4 th Ave . Gallip o li s Calt 4 46· 3870 Furnis hed ho use 2 bdr ., S 1 95 , w ater paid . 2 41 Jac k son Pik e . Ga llip o lis . C a ll 44 6 · 441 6 afte r 7 PM . 2 or 3 bd r. r em ode led fully ca rpet ed . f arm ho m e. 4 mi . fr om town , ga rd en spot avai l ab le. sec . d e p . r eq . 44 6 · 06 4 8 . afte r 5 1 m il e below Eur ek a 2 bdr ., ba t h. S160 p er m o . Call .6 !4 -6 43·29 16. Re n t o r tease with o ption t o buy . 1mm edi at e possess ion . N ear Ho lze r, S3 50 m o nthly . f'. :0 ~c ~-'' ~~~d~ 2.81 COH6fl£SS ST . SRA"""'D, PENNA 1 • '• I -. AT lAST Profe ssio nal mod eling in your area in · elude s skin care. commer · c ial s, dr a m a ti cs , phot og r a phy . Also m a l e models . limited applica · tion s accepted . Call Gail M c Hugh at 1 · 992 · 7440 . Seclud od . mini farm , all fenced, r emodel farm home. with 4 bedr ., S300 per mo . Clel and Realty 992 · 2259 . Fo r rent - Farm hom e . 6 rooms, bath . Oil heat . hot & cold water. Ni ce lawn, big ~~:rd e n . Storage room , chicken house & garage . $135 . mo . Raine Rd . 1 . 614 · 949 · 2889 . Avaii.D ec . 1st . 614 -24 5-93 15 6 14 24 5-5818 . Call 6 14 -36 7-76 5 8 . 2 bedroom ho u se in c it y . basemen t , gas furn ance . carpeted . adult s o nl y , no pets Ca lt 446 -0958 . Po m er oy -2 bd .roo m unfur· n •sh ed hou se $ 1 9 5 . m o . Sec unt y dc postt . $100 . ptu s u t ilit ies Aft er 6 · catl 614 · 992 · 22 8 8 Ho u se f o r r e nt . Four bd r oo m . f ull base m ent . fu el o it. heat w it h wo od burn er . S20 0 . pe r month . Ca ll 614 · 992- 77 2 4 aft e r 4 a.m . Clos e to M eigs High sc hool. 2 or 3 bedr o om house. ex · ce tl ent conditi o n and neigh · bo rho o d . 2 b e droom apartment. excell ent condi · tio n . r e fer en ce requir ed 3 04 -67 5-1962 FIVE bedroom , 2 1f1 bath s, be autifull y decorated Vi ct o rian . carp et s. drapes. formal d1n i ng room . ga s heat . S550 . month 6804 . 3 04 -675 - Furni shed 2 bdr mobil e hom e in Crown Cit y . Ca ll 614 -256 -6520 lot. Call 446 -10 52 Fo r sale o r rent ve ry reason a· ble , tot al elec tric . 1 mi ba ck of Ev ergr ee n Calt 614 · 44 6 · 9170 . 2 bdr . fully furn is he d. aduh s only . Cat1446 · 411 0 Two b edr oo m 1 2x 65 It h ou se trailer. gas & fr ee wa · tor . Adult s pr eferred . Call 446 -2471 ' Furni shed 3 r. pri va te bath , 84 5 2nd Ave .. Gallipo li s. Ref. pref err ed . Call 446 · Small furni shed effi enc y. 1 prof essio nal ty pe m ate only . Ce nter ai r & hea t . Call 446 · 2nd flo or fu rni shed effi . ci en cy apt . Apt . 4 , 729 2nd Av e Adults only . 446 · 0957 . Hou ses and 1 & 2 bdr . ap art · ment s fo r re nt HUD pr o · g ram av ail able . A ·On e Real Est at es . Caro l Yeager. Rea l · tor . Ca ll 3 04 -67 5 · 5104 o r 675 -5 386 Ni ce ly furni sh e d mobil e hom e. ce ntr al air. 1 m ile below c it y o verl oo king riv er . aduh s only . Catt 446 · 0338 . First flo or unfurnished apart . ment. Inquire at 631 4th Av e ., GalliJX>Iis. 367 -74 38. 2 bedr oo m m obile h om e, aduh s o nly . no pets Ca tt 446 - 3358 . 1971 121160 mobil e ho m e. 2 bedroo m , fuel oil h eat , par · tially fumished . good condi · tion , $ 55 . 000 . Call 614 -388 -9092. 2 bdr . mobile home fur · nished . $200 plu s d eposit , gas heat . Call 446 · 4757 . 8 .30 to 10 :30AM or aft er 11 PM . 2 bedroom trailer . R ea l ni ce . adults only . Brown ' s Trail er Park . Minersville . 614 · 992 · 3324 . 2 bedroom furnish e d . Adults preferred . No pets . D eposit required . 614 · 992 · 2749 . 3 bedroom nicely furnished . Furni shed Apt ., 1 BR , 243 Ja ck son Pike. $ 2 2 5 . utilities paid . Adults . 446 -4416 af ter 7 p .m . Furni she d effici enc y 5 175 . Utilities pd . 920 4th Ave., Gallipoli s. Adult s. Call 446 · 4416 aft er 7PM . Furni shed ap artme nt . All utiliti es paid . Adults only . Older couple preferred . Call Garag e apt ., furnished . 29 % Neit Av e., Gallipoli s. S230, utiliti es pd . 1 bdr . Call 446 · 4416 aft er 7PM . 2 bdr apartment , newly remodeled , 12 State St ., Gallipo lis park front . S200. 3 rm s & bath , st ove & r ef rig · erator , all utilit ies included. aduh s only , no pets . Call 446 -2583 . POMEROY - 2 bedroom un furnished apt ., S160 . 2 bed · ro om hou se S185 . Deposit S100. Call 614 -992 -2288 1 bd . room Apt . Unfur· nish ed . Darwin area . 614 · 992 · 2807 after 5 p .m . Be for e 5 call 304 · 773 · For rent · Currently taking ap · plic ati o ns for renting 2 bd .r oom Apt s. Goverment sub -divide Apt s. at Lauro· l and Apt . Comple x in New Haven. W .VA Call 304 · 882 · 3385 from 10 a.m .- 8 p .m . Effec ien cy Apt . 614 -992 - 6434 . - 3 bedroom Mobile Homo. Appooximately 5 mlleo from Pomeroy .o r Middleport. Rt. 143. 614 -992-5B58. 5 rm apt . , with 3 bdr . in Mid · dteport, $150 per mo . plus dep . 992 -5692 . Apartm e nt s . 304 - 675 · RADCO . prices . 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot Addison -Bulaville Park , Rout e 33 , North of Pomer oy . large lot s. Call hom es, houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 · 446 · 8221 oo 614 -245 -9484. Unfurnished apartments for rent. Call Automotive Supply. 8 iill 6. 304 -676 2218. 304 -676 -6763. ONE bedroom apartment in Honde.,on. 304-676 - 1972. FURNISHED . 3 room apart ment. professional male or ma .. ied worfting couple . No childoen oo pets. 304-676 3788. eeo KIT ' N' CARLYLE '" 614 -388 -9687. Baby high chair, good condi · tion . Call 458 -1997. Case Knife Special Case XX sod buster , stainless steel lock blade . list price $31 .95 . sale price $18 .76 . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring by Larry Wright r--------------.:....-;_-.;., GIRL'S shoe lkates. aize 2 . like new. •9 .00 Call 446 0195 after 4pm. - ~·r new condition . Electric welder, like new . Two L 78K16 tires, new. 2 t 78K16 M&S tires. new .'2 H 78x14 M&S tires, new . 0 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE sale New 8 · track record player· stero . Would make nice Christmas gift . Call 446 · STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli - 3119 . poli s . King coal & wood he at ers with fa n $459 . set Air waves sanitizer sweeper, bo11 spring & amattress good cond , 2 snow tires $ 100, firm S120 , sofa . sizes 14 . Call 615 · 256 · lov eseat & chair 5199 . love 6795 . seat s $70 , new coal & wood heater s as low as S399 with 1 Early American couch. al · blowers . used c oal & wood most new. not 1 yr old , heate r s, new dinet sets S76 5150 . Set of women ' s wed · & up, refrigerators . ranges . ding rings , diamond sao · bunk beds complete $170 , hires. $250 . Man diamond bunkies mattresses S40 . oing . $100 . Call 614 -388 ch est s, dressers . TV ' s. Call 9342. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - w ashers , dry ers . refrigera · tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap · pli ances , Upp er River Rd ., besid e Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398 . Gen eral Electric wash er & dryer, $100 ea ch . Whirlpool washer & dryer, S90 each . Guaranteed 30 day. Call 614 -256 -1207. 36 in ga s r ange, swivel rocker , end tables . box spring , 2 pc . living rm . suite . Corbin and Snyd er Furniture , 955 Se · cond , 446 · 117 1. 8160.00 Complete Uving Room fur · niture outfit . 1 yr . old includ · ing matching pillows . afaghan , curtains , 5300 or toade . Call614-256 -6215 . 304-676 - 2381 or 676 · 2386 . r~~~=:;~=~~=1~~=~==~=~=~ 59 71 For Sale or Trade 19B3 Necchi sewing ma · chine cost new S439 .95 , equipped with free are, zig 1ag . and much more . Repos· sassed model only 3 months old , like new condition . pay off balance owed of only S115. Call 614 -385 -8918. b!Ut<ltti>\J\l~.Co~ ~p.lle~~ , , LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker . otto · man . 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa , chair and loveseat. S276 . Sofa s and chairs prtced from S285 . to $895 . Tables. $38 and up to $126. Hide· a· bed s,$ 440 . and up to S525 . , queen size . S380 . Recliners, $175 . to $326 ., lamps from $18 . to $66. 5 pc . dinettes from S79., to FIREWOOD. split 830. 1oad. unsplit $26 . load, delivered. 304 -675 -1206. 14", 675. Call 304-895 3388 . 73 CAT D -6 96J Hyd St blrdo with tilt ROPS CAT .No . 56 winch . Re· paired & painted . Call 614 - 286 -4646. 6-7 p.m . FOUR high back cane , oak , dining room chairs, phone !laun lwepl!ea 304 -675 -1621 after 3 :30. 55 II Lly ewcvsk Building Supplies 61 Building materials block . brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call Farm Equipment International Cub Cadet model128 , .12 horse. elect · ric start , headlights, 44 in . mower . Calli 614 · 379 · 2144 afteo 6. purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12 . Prices . &7 .00 to $9 .60 . 614 -667-3085 . 56 feeder , Badger manure in· jectors . Call 614 · 246 · 5064. John Deere 350 bulldozer , new brushing & pins . new hydraulic pump , series 93 Pets for Sale HilLCREST dump truck. will sell to · get her or separate . Call614 · KENNEL 388 -9081 . Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL AKC Chow pup - ONE new model 323 one row New Idea corn picker. $6,000.00. One used model 323 one row New Idea corn picker, $2,600.00 One used M Far mall tractor with 2 row mounted picker, good con · dition, $1 . 400 .00 . On e used 40 ft . corn elevator . gasoline engine, electric start, $760 .00 . One 7 shank Glen co soil saver , demon· strator list $6,800 . 00, sale $4,800.00. Keefers Service Center, St. At . 87, Pt . Plea · pies, CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese ...1tens . sent. Ripley Rd . 304 -896 3874. Call 446 -7796 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614 · 367 - 7220 . REG . QUARTER HORSES Training , showing . breed · ing, sales and boarding . Contact Dan Beam , Gallipo· lis. 446-0183. For sale · used Ditch Witch 4010 trencher and used John Deere back hoe . 1· PM. 614-379-2608. 614 -694-7842 . 246 -5130 after 4PM . 3 Coba sired fancy Holstein heifers, 1 due now, 2 in 6 wks. Call614-388 -8419 . sale· Registered Foeozer Beef -groin fed. 700 to 1200 lb . 614-949-2194. Registered Quarter Horse . Also grade . Saddles, bridles. winter horse ~ankets . West · 4 year old male registered blue·tick coon hound, for more information, phone ern boots . 614-698 -3290. doyoo. $65 . 614 ·742 -2352 . THREE registered Angus bull calves, appro11imately 304 -882 -2420 . 500 - lbs .. oael nice. 8350 each. firm . 304-675 -2902 . AKC Registered Doberman pups, black and rust, two fe. males. 8 weeks old . Call 304 -458 -1513. SEAGLE pups. 6 weeks old, will 614 -992 -2581 . S & E Gift Shop· selling en · tire stock . Call 614 · 992 · 6162 . Across from Codners in Syracuse. Oh . make good $40 .00 each . 304 - 675 6145 . ' Autos for Sale 57 For sale 1979 Ford Fiesta excellent shape, 4 spd . , 4 cyl. Call 446-9769 afteo 5PM . Musical Instruments 75 Corvette auto . dark brown, saddle tan interior, 304 -675-1293. We will MEET or BEAT any AM-FM oteoo. P8. PS. PW. legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . T· top , air, new exhaust & tires. very good condiUon. SRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 86.900. 0694. 61 Court St. , Gallipolis. Call 446 -0687. . lljp•" · , ; ,• ·. 1977 Corvette, excellent condition, T -top, lots of ex · tras, price reduced from pre · vious listing . Call Conn Trombone, call after 4 on Monday-Friday, 304 · 773-9606 . (Monday evoningol . $54 . Bed frames, S20 .and Phone 304 · 675 · 3334 be· $25 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets. fore 10:00 a.m . Gibaon Les Paul Deluxe gui · tar, excellent condition. sun· burat finish with dimarzio 76 GREMLIN X. low actual miles. 304 -675- 1493 afteo 5 p.m . 1975 MUSTANG . black with red interior, 302 auto· matic. motor just been re · built , S1400 . 00 . 304 -675 -4181 . 76 Chevy Chevette, 30,000 mi., like new. Call614·379 · with Major Hoople ~~3&!l~D~OLUL•~N~_, ~':',.'..''t;"; ~ ~tE ~ 7,_vn ~ A.~?" _r!!~5 ~ "\,'- TV /Mi;Rt: ''"" E,ND Sl)( I ME. ,. RE. MONT~5 IN ir\E. .~~:-, I~F&IE~LD~,THMEYN. uO ..IN~ ITH"-N ri2VIN' TO ... 1 .:.:~ ~ ~JA. ..." ( r{~ (i\' ~ 1.~ , .. ., ~ ~ 't CL'I.oli• I " ;,~ 11"11 j I'J - VIJ~B: " " '' < .,J '\_ '!ilo ..1 • ·'''sfYFio~ ,. .,,. ~""""',.HE.- . MAAKE.i~. ~ >., "-"" . ' ~~"' I ( 1 #;::: ·~· ;::.:s a r, cn.use, power windows AM-FM cuseno. $2,900: Call446-8696 after &PM . 1979 AMC Spirit. 36,000 · 76 Ford Granade, stick ahlft 5 ~~'~ , (L~"<~C.t< .•• ~....... , 1';D/0 Oldo Cutlau PB. PS. :p 8 ,cyl.. good' tlrn. good ot.pe. •860. Aloo 77 Ford Granada, 4 1 p.. d,' 6 cyl .. good cond ., et460. 814742 2362 11 ____-_ _._ _ _ _ __ 11 on~~ [.:!'.!'.= Choyotar. Runa good. l::'!'!r.wrocked. •160. 614· ~AL liE>:._, ·~ 446 · 2492 t3,200. 814·949-2696. ..;._;-,.-~:;:.; lj l\ $996 . Call evenings. t''' rdj Kt!H"' " ·;:,; ,..;., oliver-black •. good shape, 1 -."---,-~~-~---- , ... ~ ...,, IJ truck , $600. or best offer, 304 -675-2238. u wt ...cc.::l • -) '-{r ~" ,, ~~!~ r w~~; ;, IIU, IHiiiTI_Uotd c..... Now II:! HaV.l~n. -,. VIrginia. Over oxponolve cera In 0 . LIEP! HE SAID WE WOOI..O &1: IILONE HERE.' Tonight 0 (f) (l) Fame Coco is 8:00 discovered by scout. {60 min.) & 4 W.O . 1977 Jeep Wagoneer, auto ., PS , PB. 4 wheel drive ., Ouadra track. $2,900. Call 446-4670 af1978 CJ -7 auto .. PS. PB. 4 $3,900. Call 446 -4570 of tor 5 :30. 76 Dodge Van·. 6 cyl. auto . 63 Ford engine . 6 cy l. stand - ard. Cheap . 614 -949 -2266 . and mileage, point. 63.000 . 6809 . 74 new Brosthera Custom Carpets . Free estimates . Call 446 · e 2107. Chachi Beatlemania vades Delvecchio ' s. Masonary work,logue Contracting, At . 1. Ewington . ALLEY OOP FOLlOWING IS GETTING BIGGER EVER:!' MY! ing, siding , spouting , fencing, painting, repairs & B:30 (f) MOVIE : 'Ghost Stooy' I]) Top Rank Boxing from cleaning. Call 446 -8263 or 446 -2000. Brownwood. Toxas llJ Star of the ()) e fall for the same woman . Guest starring Joanna Kerns , Rhonda Shear and Richard Karron . house calls. Call 676-2398 or 446 -2454. (I) Wild America Time of F & ' K Tree Trimming, stump make . offer. Call I I · II 8360 .00 . 304 - 882-3376 afteo 6:00. MOTORCYCLES. 8.2 KX80. 8400.00. 82 YZ-60, $400.00. 304 -676-7416. Not.hinq of importance is deciaed at these meet.inqs an4wa4! 304 - 676-2088 oo 676 4660. . f.9 r s,le ,.,.. , 1979 Ban Tr •ckor 111 . Like new. bjg' m~or . needs re- Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holea. Pumps Sales and Service. hold tries to solve the mystery of who took pre· cious Andrew . IIJ pair. 6}11-986-4339' after 6 (I) ROOFING, repair or inatalle· tion . Building & remodelin· g,interior or exterior . Free WINNIE estimates. 304-676-2440. I KNOW 50 VERY LITTLE ABOUT YOU, MARY, JU6T THAT Plumbing Heating 11-IE DOCTOR CALLf'D & FOR NOW. YOU IN TO HELP. .. GITTI!\1' SMART AS A WHIP, PAW··LOOKY WHAT HE WAI\IT5 FER SUPPER CHICKEN AN' DUMPLIN'S !! CD Hill Street presented. 1Dl Coping with Kids 11 :00 • (I) Newscenter (I) MOVIE: 'The Formula' I]) ESPN Sport. Center Cll TBS Evening Newa (I) D (I) ()It llJ Newa (Il Newa/$ports/Weather JONES BOYS WATER SER; VICE . Call 814·367-7471 or 814-3117-0691 . -- 11 -11 -12 +97 • Q 10 8 2 t A 10 73 + 10 6 5 WEST EAST +A 65 4 3 1~ 7 3 • 65 tJ64 tQ8 5 ~AK984 +J7 2 SOUTH +KQ2 .AKJ94 t K9 2 +QJ ~f108 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North Pass Pass ,. EaSl South 2• Pass 4• Pass Pass Opening lead: +K tinue since he can see that this club co ntinuatio n ca n't hur t him . If East's deuce is the bottom of three. as is most like ly , South 's queen will drop un der t he ace. while if it is a singleton. Eas t will ge t to ru ff the t hird club. It IS th e bottom of th r ee and th e defense Will ge t two c lu bs . a sp ade and a diamond. Now f or t he surpnse. Th is parti cula r West pl ayer wa s a suit /reference nut. He beli eve t hat any low ca rd wanted a shift to a low -ra nking suit. Hence, m accor· dance with his spec i al dementia. he sh1fted to t he four of diamond s at tr ick t wo. East' s qu ee n fell to South 's kin g. So u th d r e w trump s. finessed agamst West 's j ack of diamonds. got to di scard his queen By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby Even the simplest loo king hand can of cl ub s on dumm y 's fou r th and wo und up furnish som e _surprises. Playing in any number of hearts South should make exa ctl y nine diamond with 11 undeserved tr ic ks. Note· Th e suit preference signal 1s a val uab le one ro usc prov ided t ha t yo u bear in mind th at i t on ly applies when it is un mista ken. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS:"/ 1 ~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Set right I Cry of 3 Great contentment contempt 4 British 4 Somber 9 Iowa city novelist 11 Vilify 5 Tie goods 13 Jacob's 6 Eager 7 One of the pope's first wife 14 Heroic 15 Overrun 17 Facts 18 English cattle breed 19 Slower (mus. ) ZO Number ,. ,, Y esterday ' s Answer titles 21 Canadian city 22 Cavalry cry 12 Beetle 23 Beaming 16ft's a deal! 24 Go c ruisin g 8 Tenn in granunar 10 Tonsorial task 26 Baseba ll deals 29 Cheer : yell 31 Chr istie r ole 33 Grant 35 final of Muses 2llnlet 22Hag 24 Less chancy %5 Suspend 26 Bath powder 'l7 Hoosier wit 26 Correct 30 Teheran cash 32 Visigoth king 34 American rifle 311 Latvian city 37 Menu tenn 38 French river 39 " -Amore" 40 Experiment DOWN !Island off Java e ()) OliVe ADen at Large away or aomething Moved?· We'll do h. Call448-31159o'r 614-266-19117 ·ofter 8. cCMJt ' -. lump or at alter• up to ·a ton: Cistern. HAHAHAHA _____ Upholstery ',•,• ' 11 :30 • (I) (l) Tonight Show (I) Another Ufe (I) Benny HIH Show • ())Quincy ()) PBS 1.8te Night ()it AD In the F.,.,lly • 1]1 Nlghtllne 12:00 (I) Burna • Allen I]) Auto , Racing '82: NASCAR Hodgdon 200 Coverage of tho NAS<;AR Warner Hodgdon 200 from Riverside, CA. ()) MOVIE: 'a.ttle of VIlla SVDDENLV 1M A STANO·UP COMIC Florlla' ()) Nltlhtllne ()It MOVIE: ~ I ' '. ~ 1 'The l.ongut . 1]11.-t Wonl 12:30 ()) .(l) l.llta Night with . DIMd il..ethnnon David is joined by Morv Griffin and Pld roclter CoptHl Be- r;..•.).ii/J . . ". •! ~ . (80min. ) (J) MOVI~: 'The Intruder' ,, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II I• how to work I t : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply atands for another. In thi s sampl e A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. et c. Single letters. opootrophn, the lencth and formation o f th e words are all hinta. Ea<h day the <Ode.lette .. are diflerenL w- 1 ~~ JIMS Water . Strvicv Call~ Jim Lanier, 304-1175:7397; ___;·' 5-•-•- (f) mon.' One of the most prolific writers of our time with over 21 screenplays to his credit , Neil Simon . is STATE' • ' '-'oTRI Up n LSTERY 8HOP 1t., 11113 Soc. AVII., o.!Npoll ~: •, •<~>l"· ' 4411· 7833 or 44e, 11U .0. •· Two 14 Inch otuddld onow • "' ' radlato,likt or trade for Rt: '13 Inch onow radlato. 304- ! _·Box 1 Z4, ~· 1176-2680. •v MW 0 (f) MOVIE: 'The Four Horsemen of tho Apocalypse' Cll CD 20120 (I) Hitch Hiker11 Guido/ Galaxy ® Newawatch 10:30 (f) Video Jukebox (I) Star Time ()) Screenwriters 'Neol Si- BARNEY ~==~85 General Hauling ·, Auto Parts. A.,:ceseories filed . e wollo. etc . John Blake, 814982-6868. " & It Takes Two Blues Capt . Furillo is caught in a crossfire be· tween a department super· ior and a councilman . (60 min .) SEWING M1chine repaira,service. Authorized Singer Salea & Service Sharpen~ Sclasors. Fabric Shop, 87 CD Foreman .· Car1 Foreman . award· winning screenwri· tar of 'High Noon,· is pro· 10:00 Electrical Refrigeration Water 1981 16ft. 41n. flberglaoo bau boat, 76 HP outboard, 2 live walla. •1500. \104· 678-2719. e (I) Wodehouoe Playhouse ® Screenwriters ·carl I SHOULD HAVE KNOWN. ALL THE GOOP 'NOMEN TAKEN/ &UTTHAT'S ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ... Cor . Fourth end Pine ' (I) (l) Taxi Alex lakes Lisa · s handsome blind date sweeps her off her feet . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . hauling . Co- a second job working as a gofer on Broadway. 676-1128. 12footSoa Kingwhhowo'val 1-------"--- 0 9:30 PAINTING interior & exte· rior, free estimates, 304· oeats. rod holder end anchor.oetoononewturtlead· juotoblt troller. Call 304-458-1 B84. NORTH MOVIE: hosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey Lyons take a look at what ' s happening at the movies. 698-8206. Umootone. top 111il. fill dirt : Call614-3e7-7,101 . 76 ® ()) Cll Good Neighbors ® Sneak Previews Gutter· Doors. Offering con· tinuse guttering, seamle11 siding, roofing, garag8 doors, free estimatea, 614· p .m . tricks. West will open the kin g of clubs. East will play the deuce . but West will con- (1)700 Club CD Too Close For Comfort The Rush house- 304-896-3802. Now Hauling hou"' Make no mistake ()) e Need oomtthlng iiiulod Boats and Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby IDl Fawlty Towers II IIl Cll Cheers 9:00 Pomo_roy . 992 ; 2284. cle, 4 speed plus trail gears. BEACON the Grizzly.· Tonight ·s pro· gram looks at the comple x habits and history of the grizzly bear . """--- .__ rienced roofing. including hot tar application , carpen· ter, electrician, mason . Call & DAHLI A BRIDGE Family Douggie and Buddy RON'S Televi1ion Service. Specializing in Zenith end Motorola, Quazar, and 82 CRUSH Jumbte Boot No. 20, contatntng 110 puutes, Is nalla bla !Of $1 .95 potiPIId from Jumbtt, e/o this newtPfpet, 8011 34, Ncwwood, N.J. 0764a. Include your n11me, addrns, z'P code and mtka ctMtch payable to Newspap&rt>ook.s . hosts Neal Gabler and · Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the movies. THAT LITTLE TWERP'S Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 458 -1997. :\'M?,tOfS in· 0 ()) GO Megnum. P.l . (I) Sneak Previews Co- CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Conoto., ooof- 304-675 - 1976 Suzuki 660 has been 75 ' NFL Films will be (J) NCAA Football: West Virginia 8t Rutgo,. (I) CD Joanio Loves Motorcycles reeked , talent aired . CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Clean tng featured by Haffelt 1978 JEEP. 829.00. 304675 -6846 . low a (f) MOVIE: 'The Party' (Ill Spy I]) NFL Stooy: Une By Une If tho NFL Playeos __ _.------........! ADVANCED Seamleu Vans (Answers tomorrow) HOPSCOTCH Entertainment strike continues , this pro· gram will be pre·empted •• '· _.-~ CD 'Private Benjamin' 1974 Toyota Corona Maok II. AT. PS. AC. AM-FM. ~~ ~~"1)'· 1H;farl·~::::;:r;;;': l mllto. Eac. cond. Aoking ' 1::::::;=::::::;::::;;::=::::::=== Loadstar. 304-676 - ATC Honda 90. 3 wt.el cy- OUR BOARDING HOUSE I'\E.I'\Li''"G7'uARTERS! A $2.600 . 00. 4619 . 58 8 engine, e HAVE RENTE() THI5 HOU5E IF THE ltEAI.. ESTATE AQENT HAQN'T Call 614-388-9622 oo 614388 -9867. RINGLE'S SERVICE expe - 1800 Series, [lli XIIJ A kind o f scot ch suit able fo r ch ildren ?!- Answer impact of the Reagan Ad · ministration ' s economic policies are examined . (60 min.) AN NIE Marcum Roofing Ia Spout·· ing . 30 years experience, specializing in bult up roof. 77 FORD pickup. call aftor4 p.m . 304-676-2486. 72 Cadilliac e)(tra nice. new radials, fully equipped. uses oegulao goo. Call 614 -266 1216. I]) ESPN Sports Center (J) Andy Griffith (I) Cl ()) Family Feud ()) Buoineao Report ® P8terson Project The WOULDN'T removal . Coll676-1331 . pickup. 304 -676-7196 . & Dawson and Nick Buoni· conti analyze this week ·s NFL action and look ahead to next week ' s games. PLASTERING 304 -458-1926 . 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt ...l ~· or trade for car , equal value . bike. 2.900 'lliles. Call468 1997. $325 . Baby me· R/I.PE.~ 614 -992 -7332 . 1976 Chevrolet Malibu, Frui1 Vegetables l • Call 614-388-9939. 1961 F-600 Ford 16 ft . flat . Call 446 -2767. I Jumbles PILOT YeSierday·s You Asked For (f) Inside the NFL Lon i exp. Call 614-388 -9662 . GO (f) l Trucks for Sale 360. std.. 8400 or boot offer. Call614 -367 -0317. and $25 . Gao or electric " ' " ' - - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - o o o l - 2_6_1_3_ .-------- movitolncludtd, *260. Call 304-1176-7230 after 4. 50,000 miles. excellent con · dition. 304-468 - 1864. Now anange the Circled leners to lorm the surprise answer . as sug · gested by the alx>ve car1oon Print answer here: CD People' a Court It I 0 textured ceilings commer· cial and reaidential, free estimates . Call 614-266· 84 $460. Call 614 -388-8270. movie machine, new and 6 Mark 4. 614-388-8773. $8 .00 per hundred lbs. Red & yellow delicious apples . 304>896-3400. RCA Select- A-Vision dloc 1975 LINCOLN ized, day, CB, TV, Radio Equipment 74 CHEVY Blazeo. 100 Honda . 304 -675 -3693 . D 7:30 ; I l i I PAINTING · interior and ex · terior , plumbing, roofing , some remodeling. 20 yrt . 614 - 367 - 75 DODGE van, custom · Call STUCCO e . Home Improvements 3654. wheel drive., Quadra track , gles. 304-458 - t 562. 81 1182. ter 6 :30 . 71 FOR sale. Registered Sea · Call Robert Harper for Gin· seng and Yellowroot prices. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultu · ral. construction. mining, chemical industry, etc.} through consignment for a national company . Starting at $15,000 . value . Call Robert L Harper. 304 · 675 · 1293 . Tranepvrtaclvn hunters. 71 Duster, slant 52 304 -773 - 1970 VW Sedan. 4 speed. 72 g lu•• motor and body both in good condition , $660. 304-896 - 73 POTATOES, five ton to go. 2-pitce black vinyl living room ouito, good cond.. 875. Coll446-7749. Call 1974 CHEVROLET pickup p .m . Friday, Saturday, Sun· Singer sowing machine, zig zag model. runs and looks like now. 850. CoM 6143B6·8918. outoftowncalt collect. 81.876 . 5944 . 75 INTERNATIONAL truck. fomle blue Tick . Call 614 -742 2656 . fir rJ 1 c:>ROOM 1..001< !' ®New. 1972 VW camp mobile. good con d .. new radial tires . Coll614 -266-1169. 1973 Buick Electra 226 , excellent condition , inside and out . Must see to appreciate, 1952 Chevy truck. S1200 Basset puppies . Call 614 · For Livestock Queen 446 -0322 angina. $3800, 882-3180 . Old Englis Game Bantams 6 varieties . Call after 5 :30 63 Motors Homes & Campers 1978 Cutlass Supreme V· 6 veoed . 614 -843-3603. New Conn Trumpet . S200. I]) ESPN Spomforum (J) Gomer Pyle (I) Ent-inment Tonlght (Il Chllfiie' 1 Angelo I!J ()) Ti~ Tac: Dough Cll <til MacNeil-Lehrer Report 304 - 468-1854 7432 . Road . Open only 1:00 -7:00 Used Furniture-- bookcaoe. 6796 . Firewood , $36 . truck load . 565 . a cord. Split and deli · at 614-949 -2202. program shows how money can be saved and spent wisely . teed, reaaonble pricea. Call evenings . 1948 Chovy Pick -up . 360 $58 .. firm. $68 . and 878 . treoooo. 825 & t36. bed foamea $20. 826. & 830. ps, pb . air conditioning, cheap , good condition . _ IF IH E B R IDE' I..OOKED STUNN IN6, HOW D I D THE tJ__ IINTOUG (f) P.M. Magazine (f) Money Matte.. Tho s changed . All work guaran - 78 11 · 11 IBEMDOYt e BYerly end Felta Automatic Transmission. Rebuilt or ex · ext . 1866 for directory on how to purchase . 24 hrs. 1976 FORD 4 door seden. CAMOUFAI.GED Army field jackets with liner $61 ., lined garbine jackets 813 ., coveralls $22 ., bibs $16 ., 14 oz . denim jeans $10 ., all new items. Sam Somerville's Army War Surplus, New Era. 7 miles east Ra venswood, junction old route 21 - lndependance ranges, fundablel 1-714 -669 -0241 engine. 3 speed , good cond . S385 . 7 pc .. S189 . and up. chests .. $42. 5 do. chests. JEEPS , Cars, Trucks under S100 available atlocalgov't sales in your area . Call (ra · 1 IDl Over Easy 7:00 446-6639 . Wood table with six chairs $395 . to $660 . Desk $110 . Hutches. $300 . and S660.. maple or pine finish . Bed · room suites Bassett Cherry , $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $260 . and up to S396 . Baby beds . $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. sets , 9196 . 4 dr. Autos for Sale Beautiful male. Siamese kit · ten . 3 mos. old . Call 446 · 15 traditional O.uitts for sale . All new and very beautifully made. Call Ruth Snodgrass WITH VIOLENCE, Auto Repair (l 1tl2by N(A Inc 446 -9863 . teo . 614 -985-4356 . 5EE, 1\NGElA ~ SOME TIM~ YOU CAN 5TOP VIOL.E'-'CE rx 1 (jJ Newa (Il Newa/Spom/Woather (I) IDl 3-2-1. Contact 8:30 • (f) (l) NBC News (f) VIdeo Jukebox (I) MOVIE: 'Shotgun· I]) CFL From tho 65 Yard Une (J) Bob Newhart Show Cll CD ABC News • ()) ()It CBS Nowa (I) Or. Who 1968. lARGE 2dark maple table & chairs, extra leaves, per- e Cll D ()) GO paint jobs from 8300. Sun-.. roofs installed from $225. Auto Trim Center, 446· Call 446 -3844 after 4PM . For sale·Home made rugs· throw pillows. and com · forts . Nice for Christmas gifts. Opal Hollan in Ches · (I) Carol Burnett SPECIAL Complete enamel· baby cradles . 304 - 675 3489. Pool table regulation drop pocket . Perfect cond . Call Hoover portable washer · 576 . Westing house auto · matic washer· S85. Electric D. B. Cooper' Cll Tic Tee: Dough e ORDER now for Christmas , handmade cedar chests &: 1981 Luv 4x4 6000M ex. con d.. S5 , 796 . Call 446 2706. 446 -3159 . 8:00 • (f) Nt~WKenter (f) MOVIE: 'Pu ..uit of each. 304-676 -6646. 77 I·.=-..::.--KJ J EVENING Set of 13 inch Goodyear. studded snow tires on rima, like new. Call after 6 . 304·- PIGS $30.00 . Firewood $36 .00. bigpickupload deli veoed . 304 -896-3396. $35 a load . Call 614 -379 -2544. ' Two c ·anvas Jeep tbps, &75 John Deere PTO Hammer· Firewood for THURSDAY \ Backhoe. 74 Ford F-600 51 Household Goods 11/11182 676 -3146. MYERS deep well pump. 304-676-7674. Met~l sheets for all building mill, Delavel challenger 614 - 367 - Viewin~ 2 Michotlntlroo. Size H 226 - 0 for Jim. Fuel Chief 85.000 BTU, oil oo Television Auto Parts Accessories 0 Volley Plaza . 446 -8025 . GAs floor furnance S50. 65.000 BTU Siegler gas wall fumance $75 . Call 614 · The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 . DlCKTRACY 614-992-2666. 614 -245 -6121 . fumance . Call 446 · 2757 . & Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 76 , 16 in . Practically new . FIREWOOD. $26 . pickup load. 304 -896-3999 . Ask condition. 76 1\1, 1982 6694166. Pl-AY? 304 -676 -3364. DESK & chair. 304 -675 -4619. November Have sevaralatterneton GM and some water pump• &: fuel pumpa. Used ;wm aell reasonble . Call 614 - WAAlS 'Tfle MAfreR> Yo.J WANT 'To COATS, 2020 tire changer, ONE set of wire hub caps , Firewood. S1 00, Dump truck load . Delivered . Call 367 -0317 7697. Mtnshandltit 54 Misc. Merchandise feet 2 story doll house. hand· made log cabin style . furnished , nice Christman gift, $80 . Also small tables, cof · fee tables bargain priced . Hydraulic lift for tail gate of out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri.. 9am to 6pm , Set. 304-1176-2946. bd .rooms.- levol lot. garden 286 -5930. touck . Coll614- 388 -9909 . APARTMENTS . mobile apace. g1rage. Syracuae, two p .m . 5548 . Ohio. 1114-992-2282. rent · Treiler , 304 -882 -3385 10 o.m .- 8 ranges . chain, end tablea, recliners and TV's . 3 miles Two 4 room apartments, t126 month, efficiency apartment per month. 1 perM:tn. reference requi'ed, For prises , 4 miles South of Ja ckson on St . At . 93 . 614 · 8360 ., dinette chairs &20 . Total electric. Nice location . 614 -99-2-3966. 160 PSI S17 .95 poo 100ft .. 1' 160 PSI $28.96 peo 100 ft .. 1'!.' 160 PSI S47 .50peo 100 ft . Ron Evans Enter- Call 446 -4630. WE are currentty taking ap plications for renting 2 bed room apartm e nts . Government subsidised. at Laureland Apartment Com · ple11 New Haven , WV . Phone USED FURNITURE. 5118 . Mobile hom e fo r rent , gas. aduh s, no p et s Calt 614 · 304 -773 -5944 . 5 r oo m Apt . with 3 bd .roo m s i n Middl e p o rt . S150 . m o nth , plu s deposit . Call 446 -3919 . 6 hou se trail er. and 1 trail er Small efficien cy c ottag e, $120 month , 550 deposit, no pets , reference required. 992 -7479 . 446 -9523 . 42 Mobile Homes for R e nt Waterline For Sale lA inch 304 -523 -1378. COUNTRY MOBilE Homo 0338 . Dep re q ., S2 00 per m o . tion 553 & 218 . Call 614256 -6245 . low e st Apartment for Rent Apartment for Rant 44 3 bdr h ou se in Ea st Ga llipo IS 44 I========== 2 215 . Very nice 2 bdr . dupl ex h ouse . fu rnished . S1 8 5 m o., Ma m St , Ch esh ir e. Call Firewood . Cut to length . Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City , Oh June· •.:. od . Call 446 -4 736 oo 446 4265 . Ca11614 -992 -5692 . lar ge fa rm ho u se , 1 m i . h om Thurma n . $ 100 m o .. depos1t 5 50 . N ewly ramo · dele d. 2 bdr ., hou se on 279 , S2 00 m o., $ 100 de p . Call r: 1 - 614 - 256 - ~~~ · ·· ·~·~-~-~~~ ,;:.-~...--=~~=~,N~I~n·~Jo~,·-~ · · ~~~~;~1~~ Carryout For saleequipment, Restaurant used,· ' fAt' -- - -- - - - 3643 .! A,;:,~-;:Y;'>&u"->.~-::: :;--5~ fm ~~(\~pf_i~" f...{-_?·.\ Call 6 14-367 -72 60 . 2 bdr hou se i n ci ty , d eposit rr>q u1r ed . S2 25 pe r m o . . Call The Wt sem an Agenc y , 446 - ~' l (~~... w ~ ~~ z:~~~fF ~ :r~ ~~ . ~JW~1 ~ 43 Farms for Rent 033 8 -~ .,i'l---? / H o uses for Rent Sma ll furni sh ed h o u se. 1 or 2 adu lt s onl y Ca ll 446 - ••I -, Ohio November 11, 1982 CRYPTOQUOTES KV I KV K LG R HZJKE'N KC MHC!H t K VN C NH UC K KC llCG'f GCC • NH EHJDGNC!.U A us RlGEG LG VHN DVHR Y H . - K8 !'i L HE 8 VDV H R v·' · Yet1Wllay'aer,ptoquo1e: ASSSUMEINYOURIMAGINATION ·.., . liS ALREADY YOURS 11IE GOAL YOU ASPIRE TO '" I HAVE.-DllPAULPARKER ,:J �, Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Issues • warning Meigs County Juvenile Officer, Carl B. Hysell, announced today It has been brought to his attention by several school personnel and par· ents of the availability of tobacco products such as snul!, cigarettes and chewing tobacco being sold to minors. "With other existing delinquent and unruliness, problems today. the possible Ulegal sale of tobacco seems to have been forgotten . How· ever, it' sa real and continuing problem to some parents, students and the schools," Hysell said. Hysell commented, "It should be noted that the sale of tobacco products to minors without parental consent could result In the seller beIng charged withcontrlbuttngtothe unruliness of a minor. Such aconvlc· lion could result In a penalty of a $1,000flne, six months In jaJIor both. "Some parents are opposed to the Property transfers .. Michael R. Kincaid, Charlotte A. Kincaid to Otmer Gay Polk, Par· eels, Lebanon. Alma Nelson to Don E. Nelson, Raymond D. Nelson, Cecil Harold Nelson, Wald L. Nelson. Cert . of Trans., Salem. Unley Martin Hart , Mildred Luava Hart to Robert E. Hudson, April L. Hudson, Lot 2, Racine. Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis to Rl· chard L. Williams, Barbara L. Willi· ams, Parcels, Rutland . Clifford E. Whittington, Barbara G. Whittington to J . E. Hossler, Ethel B. Hossler, 1.01 acres, Rutland . Harold Eugene Cowdery, deceased, Ida COwdery, Cert. of trans., Olive. Ida Cowdery to Richard E. Cowdery, Corazon B. Cowdery, George 0. Myers, Betty A. Myers, Clement Lee Cowdery, Joyce Cowdery, Parcels, Olive. E. Stanley Martin, deceased, Evadell Martin, Affidavit, Chester. Ethel L. Smith, deceased, Ernest W. Smith, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Ernest W. Smith, deceased, Robert M. Smith, Delbert A. Smith, Harold M. Smith, Orts L. Smith, Cert . of Trans., Sutton. Robert M. Smith, Donna Smith, Delbert A. Smith, Ruth Smith, Ha· rold M. South, Oris L. Smith, Patrl· cia Smith to Delbert A. Smith, Ruth Smith, Parcels, Sutton. ' Paul Simon, Allie Simon to Ruth Ann Yeauger, 1.11 acres, Salisbury. use of tobacc(\ by their children and most schools have stiff, firm rules against the use or possession or tobacco on school property," Hysell noted. "A violation of this rule usuall y results In the student being suspended from school and theposslbll· ity of expulsion," according to Hysell. "It Is hoped that vendors use cau· tlon In selling such substances and only to minors who have proof of their parents' permission to make purchases ri cigarettes, snuff," Hy· sell concluded . LADIES' DRESS SALE Week-end sale ci miSSeS and half sue dresses. 1ackel dresses and 2 pc_outfits Ra~ ' pnn~. s<j~s. slrtpes and dols M1sses s12es 4 to 20 Hall SIZes 12 1h to 241-'1 Complele selection of sizts incluclina ex· Reg. $36.00 .......... Sale $28.79 Reg. $44.00 ...... .. .. Sale $35.19 Reg. $52.00 .......... Sale $41.59 Reg. $65.00 .......... Sale $51.99 5Uii. Butcher Boars 44-45.10. Feeder Pigs: !By the Head! SHEEP PRICES: Feeder Lan\bs 44-46. 1>4~ Buck releases fmancial report f All Middleport Village funds as of Oct. 31 totaled $465,234.91, VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts and expenditures, respectively, of each fund and the bal· ance at the end of the month Include: genera l, $15,465.62, $14,112.8l, $35, '1'54.04; street maintenance, $4,919.41, $6,343. 77, $5,222.01 dellclt; HUD, $24,500, $13,295.&'3, $11,(116.32; revenue' sharing, $3,351, $351.94, $6,048.48; street light, , $763.74, $1,291.84, $10,210.61; street Jevy, $763.75, no disbursements, $10,740.72; fire equipment. $75, $1,366.05. $2,489.10 deficit; tire truek. $574.84, no disbursements, $38,012.53; general bond retirement, $424, no disbursements, $Jil.924.70; planning commission, no receipts, $8.53, $78.9<1; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, $2,030, . $140.m.29: water tank, $1,1Xll, no ; diiiJW'SemeDts, $167,640.34; water, ' .,8(8.11l; $14,Qll.89, $26,ll4.29; san· ltarY teWer, · $6,789.44, $5,389.52, $2,'T73.!Kl: swimming pool, no re(.'llptB, $282.61, $2,855.54 deficit; , cemetery, $448.47, $1,101.27, · $],448.25 deficit; water me!er ti'IJIIS, $21.0, $00, $8,847.45. Receipt for the month totaled S118,89f.87 whUe disbursements .,Dounted to $59,Tl6.05. Reg. $28.00 .......... Sale $22.39 Reg. $36.00 .......... Sale $28.79 Reg. $49.00 .......... Salt $39.99 Bed Blankets oSport Flanne~ .Wool Flannels .Western F~nnels oQuilt Lined Flannels oWort< Flannels eOress Flaoo~s Replar sizes, extra sizes. tails. bi& men 's sizes. You'll like the selection in all types. W. urp you to buy now durin& the sale for Christ· mas givina Regular prices from $11.95 to $29.95. . ... LADIES' $13.00 $18.00 $24.00 $36.00 .... SALE .... SALE .... SALE .... SALE $10.39 $14.39 $19.19 $28.79 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A panel has been appointed by Senate President Paul E. Glilmor, R·Port Clinton, to screen candidates who want to succeed Sen. Michael DeWtne, R-Cedarvllle. DeW!ne is leaving the Senate In the middle of his four-year term following his election Nov. 2 as congressman from the 7th Congresslona!District. Under the Ohio Constitution, Republican members of the Senate are to appoint a successor to serve DeW!ne's unexpired term. The screening committee Includes Glllmor andGOPSens. Thomas Van Meter, Ashland; Stanley Aronoff, Cincinnati; Donald Lukens, Middletown; and Gary Suhadolnik, Parma Heights. Th!' committee will meet Nov. 22. Save on hall slips and full slips in nylon, cotton and acetate. Sizes S to XXL and 32 to 50. \ SALE PRICES FROM ONLY I \ Lottery winners ... . ................ SALE! Boys Dress Slacks Regular · slim and husky size~ 8 to 16. Student sizes 26 to 30. Dress twill in poly. I cotton blend. Have coordinating bett. 115.95 Regular & Slim .............. 112.75 117.95 Husky Sizes . 114.35 118.95 Student Sizes 115.15 Men's Flannel Pajamas Wool blends, poly/ cotton blend~ reversible styles, short styles, 'A length~ long lengths. Complete range of Junior Sizes. Sizes small (32·36), medium (3638), large (4044), extra large (4648). Plaids and solids - 1()()% cottons and 50/50 blends. Perfect Christmas gift. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Van Heusen Aannels ..................... 112.99 •+ 1 12.95 Ely Flannels ....... '10.49 ., •• SPECIAL 2 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE 4 only - Kroehler. 2 pc. livina Gowns, robes, pajamas and blanket sleepers. Flannels and quited styles. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2to 4, 4to 6x, 7to . . iootll suites. Nylon print covers. Reg. rice $1200.00 to $1349.00. YOUR CHOICE Reg. 16.00 .......... Sale 14.75 Reg. 112.00 ......... Sale '9.45 Reg. '17.00 ........Sale '13.45 REg. 125.00 ....... Sale '19.75 ssggoo u Sock Sale! · Our"regular $1.59 socks tube . Ohio forecasts ',$}19 with • Windy tonight with Ill percent chance of showers, turning to snow Ounies and ending after midnight. Low 25-:Jl." Winds northwesterly ~mph. Saturday, becoming sUnny In the afternoon. High lJ.li. 1ops ... Slit si.49 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS ON SECOND STREET ACROSS FROM ' ' THE STORE 'OR OUR ·MECHANIC ST. .. .. . WA,REHOUSE. ' .. j WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecuiB DM18IIy 8umty weather for the we&tem haH of the country for Saturday. MUd weather Ill expected for the Southwest but much of the area wDI be cold. Rain Ill forecast for Florida and from the Cb"'~apeake to New EuJiand ..(AP Laserpboto Map). by Springfoot. BOys sizes 7 to 11 · men's 9 to 15. Big selection of white·with colored tops. Friday and Saturday Special. • . Extended forecast ' . E·LBERFELDS IN POMERO¥ ___ _.,_._ ___ - ---..---- ---· - ----'·-- --·-----· -·--- YURI V. ANDROPOV acted on a decision of the ruling Politburo, of which Andropov is one of 12 voting members. The offici a I Tass news agency said And ropov told theC('ntral Com· mittee after his election: "We know full well that imperialists will never meet one's pleas for peace. It can be upheld only by resting upon the in· vincible might of the Soviet arme<J forces." Andropov gave up control of the sprawling KGB secret pollee net· work last spring to take up full time duties in the top circle of the ruling hierarchy . Observers saw the move as an attempt to separate himself from the domestic police and for· eign inielligence agency. Andropov moved to the fore in the leadership race when he was chosen Thursday to head thecommitteear· ranging the funeral of the 75-year· old president and Communist Party chief. Soviet sources speculated Ihat Andropov's chief rival for power. long-time Brezhnev aide Konstan· Un U. Chernenko, would be named president later this month. Brezhnev, who died Wednesday after an 18-yea r rule, also held that largely ceremonial post. Chernenko nominated Andropov to the top party post, Tass said. It (Continued on page 12) Reagan wants improved relationship with Soviets By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· dent Reagan, saying It "takes two to tango," Is waiting for the new Soviet leadership to demonstrate Interest In Improved relations with the Uni· ted States. ''It's going to require some action, not just words," the president said at the nationally televised news con· terence Thursday night, less than 24 hours after the death of Soviet Pres I· dent Leonid I. Brezhnev · was announced. Early today, the Soviet government announced that Yurt V. An· dropov, the former head of the KGB secret pollee, had taken over Brezh· nev's other post, general secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party- the most pow· ertul job In the Soviet Union. Asked about the development, Deputy White House press secre· . · tary Peter Roussel said, "We look forward to working with the new Soviet leadership." He said there was no other Immediate comment but that White House officials might have more extensive reaction later today. Reagan told the news conference that he did not anticipate Increased tension as the new Soviet leadership takes over. "I am optimistic ... that we can get together," he said. For his part, Reagan said, "I want to underscore my Intention to con· tinue working to Improve our rela· tionship with the Soviet Union." But he said the Soviets must also make an effort. "We are prepared and ready. It takes two to tango." Reagan also said the Soviet Union was taking advantage of the' 'peace movement built around the idea of a nuclear freeze, since they are out ahead." He said foreign agents helped Instigate pro-freeze demon· strations. but he offered no evi· dence, citing a reluctance to discuss Intelligence matters. On the economy, Reagan indi· cated he Is looking favora bly upon a proposal by Transporation Secretary Drew Lewis to increase by 5 cents a gallon the fPderal tax on gasoline to help create jobs to rebuild highways. But hesaldnodeci· slon had been made. "There would be jobs created by going forward with that effort," he said, steering away from branding it a tax increase and calling it "a user fee." He estimated that it would raise an individual's taxes by $30a year. The president said that the na· lion's unemployment rate, which hit a 42-year·high of 10.4 percent in October, "could possibly go up some more, it could go the other way, It could stay level." He was critical of congressional suggestions for an emergency jobcreating bill, saying they would "take billions of dollars for the erea· lion of temporary work" while slowIng efforts "to really restore legitimate employment. " W alensa to be set free on Saturday 116.00 Sleepwear Sale 14. CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 160. In the "Pick4" game the winning number was 5004. The lottery had eamlngs of $602,260 from the wagering on the dally game. Sales on the game were $900,242, while holders of winning llckets are entitled to share $297,982, lottery officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, sales totaled $242,!00.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 per· cent, or$109,670. Any wlnnlng$1 straight tlcketearns$10,392, and any winning $1 boxed ticket earns $866. TWO DAY SALE! Junior Coat Sale LITTLE GIRLS' By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (API -Former KGB chief Yurt V. Andropov took over as head of the Soviet Communist Party today and then led the Kremlin hierarchy in paying respects to the late Leonid I. Brezhnev. · Andropov was named to succeed Brezhnev as general secretary of the party In a swift assumption of the nation's most powerful post. Andropov, 68, who commanded the shadowy KGB secret police for 15 years, was un.anlmously elected general secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party In a specia l session. The committee Panel to choose successor SliD Sale Boys sizes 8 to 20. This sale includes all of our boys flannel shirts - west· erns · quilt lined and flannels · sport flannels. Savings are great this week· end. Boys $8.95 Flannels .......... $6.98 Boys $9.95 Flannels .......... $7.78 Boys $12.95 Flannels .......$10.18 Boys $13.95 Flannels .......$10.88 Boys $19.95 Flannels ....... $15.48 Sweater vests, velours, turtle necks, V-necks, crew necks, cardigans, boat necks and cowl necks. S1zes S to XL and 40 to 46. Andropov new Soviet leader ·--- '"-· LADIES' Webster Post 39, American Legion. Ceremonies were held In front of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy. Church hellls were sounded In the community alII a.m. also In ohservance of the day. Day service conducted at II a.m. Thursday by members of Drew COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Wayne S. Nichols, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, alleges that American Metallics Corp. of Blue Ash apparently dumped hazardous waste Illegally. Nichols said a complaint from officials of the Cincinnati suburb led to an Investigation that Indicated the metal-plating company appar· ently dumped waste at Its building and allowed it to run into a nearby stream, which empties Into the Little Miami River. Nichols said soil samples at the site revealed cyanide, chromium, nickel and solvents and that water samples are being studied. Bruce Rowe, president of American Metalllcs, said, "Someone Is shooting from the hlp. We're not In the chemical business. We are an electrolytic plater. We do not use normal things that plattngcompan· Ies use. We do not generate that kind of waste." Save 20% ........ $9.28 ....... $13.28 ....... $15.48 ....... $17.88 Boys Flannel Shirt Sale! SWEATER SALE REG. REG. REG. REG. $11.95 Flannels $16.95 Flannels $19.95 Flannels $22.95 Flannels VETERANS DAY OBSERVED- Frank Vaughan stressed the need of proper observance of Veterans Days and rededication to God and Country by the people of the nation when he spoke at a Veterans Alleges waste dumping For Friday and Saturday save on all of our bed blankets including elect· ric blankets - all sizes. Solid CO· lors and patterns. Well known brands. Home Furnishings Dept · 1st floor. All of our llannels mcluded. Men's Men's Men's Men's COLUMBUS - An Ohio House Republican caucus has appointed two-term Jackson City Council member Dana P. Slavens to flll the remaining six weeks of State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr.'s term. She wlll represent the old 91st district which Ball has represented since 19'72, consisting of Athens, Hocking, Jackson and VInton coun· ties and part of Washington County. Ball, an Athens Republican, resigned Monday to become chairman of the Bureau of Workmen Compensation's regional board of review. He lost to Gallipolis attorney Jolynn Boster In the Nov. 2 election for the seat In the new 9<1th legislative district. Mrs. Slavens said she would seek advice from Ball, but Indicated that "I never had a vote dictated to me." Rec. $20.00 .......... Sale $15.99 Men's Flannel Shirt Sale! 1 Se(tion 12 Pag es 15 Cenh A Multimedia In( . New,paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 12, 1982 Ball's successor appointed Jr. sizes. ·Sale Prices entinel ·-- cotton~ Bib MI'IIIS - lined 01 ltfllined - blanut lined and quilt lined jacbts and coats - lined coVIflllls with 01 wil1tout zipper lee - dunprees hoods. Select your noods now. Pebte "'"' 4 to 14 F~ Heifers: GOOd and Choice 2lO to 300 Veals: (Choice and Prlmel 45-55. Bolly Calves : !By the Head]IS-41. Baby Calws (By the Pound) 30-47. HOG PRICES: Hop (No. 1, Barrows and GUts! ID2.lJ lbs . Colley refused to comment on a letter from state Sen. William Ress. R-New Philadelphia, who ca lled for his resignation as chairman because of the Democratic sweep. It was also suggested that Colley, who also serves as Franklin County GOP chief, devote his responslblities level made him optimistic for future succeSses. Kent B. McGough, who served as chairman betwen 1!173 and 1977, wasn't worried about the Republican losses. "You always have losses," he said. "At the same time, the chairman is always trying to strengthen the party In terms of organization and candidates." State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps, who plans to step down early next year. said he can relate to the problems Colley faces because Democrats were in similar shape when he took over In January 1975. "Things were poor. We only had one member of I he Supreme Court ... We'vebeenbulldingeversince. This was a banner year for us. But look who was running experienced candidates." II Jumpers, dresses, 2 pc. outfits and dresses. · Wool blends, polyesters and Ira laiJiand tJI~. to one chairmanship and step down from ihe other. "I was elected to two-year terms to the state and county and I intend to fulflll those commitments," Colley said. Former GOP Chairman Earl C. Barnes, whom Colley succeeded last February, expressed his confl· dence In the present chairman on Thursday and said the state party has a history of resiliency. "As far as the current election, what a hell of a lot of people overlook Is the fact that In strong Republican bastions ... the party had a remarkable series of sue· cesses with local candidates," Barnes said. The party Is stlll strong at the local level- "where it all counts," he said. Barnes said the party's showing at the grassroots future." Voi.JI ,No.l35 Junior . Dress Sale Brown Duck Work Clothes ltli. 4148.50: lXl to400 lbs. <M>-49; 400 to500 ltfi. 51-ED: 500 to600 lbs. fl .50-58.75: tm to 700 Itil. and Clltters 4.51>36.75. Sprtnger Cows: (By the Head) 200-.125. cow and Call Pairs: (By the Unlll 290410. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Republican Chair· man Michael Colley, w)th one eye on the future and the other on the past, Is igilortng suggestions he resign and .Intends to reorganize the Ohio GOP. Republicans, In the general election, failed to capture even one statewide office, lost control of the Ohio Senate and further reduced their already minority status on the Ohio Supreme Court. "It's a question of reorganizing and revamping, " Colley said Thursday. "The party has a rich tradition .that we need to build upon for the future. Certainly, the party will comeback. We did In '58, '&land '70. We will again." Colley said a combination of high unemployment and Inflation as well as lack of name awareness wei'(' the main contributors to the heavy losses Republicans suffered this year. "We will institute a four-year action plan ... designed to win In 1986," Colley said. "Some Republican candi· dates were on the ballot this year first time and established themselves as potential candida tes In the The Daily caPhal"'tt to 600 lbs. 48.50-5& 75: 8)) to 100 Jhs. November &. 1982 By THOMAS RIZZO . Associated Press Writer According to the report Kathleen:· Scott, Mlnersvllle was backing out ·. of a parking space and the right edge of her tront bumper caught the:: left rear fender of a parltal vehlcle · · owned by Jan Clark, Pomeroy. · SALE PRICES m to !110 lbs. 47-57.50: SXl and over CATI'LE PRICES: Feeder Steers: IGood and Choice) ID500 lbo. 42.50-51.50; 5(1>700 lbs. JS-52 . Feeder Heifers: !Good and Choice! :ro:;oo lbo. :11-46.75; 500-700 lbs. 35.5047. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Ci»lce l :ro:;oo lbo. 41-!i.l.:IO; 500-700 lbs. 37-~1.:10. Slaughter SuUs: tOver l ,(IX) Jbs.J 40.2549.2!1. Slaughter Cows: Ulllltles 1).42; Canners The Meigs County Sherltf' s Department Is Investigating a reported act of vandalllsm to a back hoe. David Weber of Weber Construe· tion Co., Reedsville reported Wed· nesday morning com and dirt were put tn the oll qf a backhoe sometime Tuesday. The backhoe was parked along SR 124 at Dorcas when the Incident occurred. Ruth Sims, Carpenter Hill Road, Dexter, Informed the sherltf's department sometime since Monday SAVE ON MANY ITEMS ON ALL THREE FLOORS AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE A GREAT TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING- USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. fet'der catUeSl -2.50 lower. Feeder S1eers: Gocxt and Ch:li:e ~to 300 lt:E. 48-00: .JX)to4001bs . 5 1 -58 . ~ : 400to50011li 48.~57: 700 to flNJ ltli. 47-57 .50: IIXl and over 40-56. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice~ to .100 Jbs. 4.1-48.50: .1Xl to 400 lbs. 40-49: 400 to500 11:6. 39- ~ 500 to 600 lbi. 4>-46: f1Xlto700 lbs. -¥)-51 : 700 toaK) lbs. 42.50-5.3; a>oandover47-55. FeE'der SuUs: Good and Choice ZIOto:l1 lbs. 46-511; Dl b:J4JOlbs .49-56.50; 400to~Olbs.49- 58 ; SOOto600 lbi. <16 .50-Sfi "r.i; 6XIto7001bs. 46. ~~ : 700toto)lbs. 4.''>-55.50; a>oandover47-54 . H"'steln Steers and Bulls Dl to 800 lbi. «147.50. Bulls l.IXXl lbs. and up:E-41 . Slau¢ller Cows ultll!les 36 down; canners and c utters 67-?S. Veal CalV!"S Olci(l' and Prlmr l:l-55. Baby Calves 28J.J4l. Cow and Ca lves Comb. 325-400. Top Ho~ 210 lo 2J) ll:li. 51 -52.~ . Boars «)() lbs . and up «l-42. Sows 400 lbs. and up.fl - 51 . ~ . Pigs by IR> Head ?H7. Alben! U.eo&ook Sale8 Several Items had been taken from . her resklence. The Incident Is under , Investigation. . Wednesday afternoon the depart· . ment received a report of an accl· : dent thatoccurredontheparkinglot : atthePomeroyHealthCareCenter. :- SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8 AND SATURDAY TIL 5 Salurday, Nov. 6, 1982 40-56. Pomeroy -Mason Bridge was dedIcated 54 years ago today, well known Middleport reslde{lt, Carl Gilmore, recalls. Refie'cttng on the bridge which was overhauled In 1!175-76, Gilmore comments that the bridge across the Ohio River between Ohio and West VIrginia was built In the days of the Model Ttoaccommodateveh· lcles ri that era. Gilmore said he Is amazed at the heavy and frequent traffic on the bridge 54 years later. Colley determined to reorganize Ohio GOP li Vandalisni probed Copy•ighlod 1982 l'renWi : Veal calves .steady: cows steady : 5(1) dedication WEEJ(END SPECIALS Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. 48.~57 : R~alls ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I Market reports 51-00: Thursday, Nowm~ 11, 1982; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Erta 1ed Ohio Forecllllt - Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sun· -~. 01ance ci rain or SIIOW Moodily and 1m, Tuesday. Hlghs In the mJd..lll to tbe low 4111. Lows In the upper teens and 3ls. WARSAW, Poland (AP)- Mar· tiallaw authorities have signed the order for release of Interned Solldar· tty chief Lech Walesa and said he wlllleave the remote vUla where he has been held on Saturday, a rella· ble source reported today. The unofficial source, who requested anonymity, said Walesa was expected to be brought to his home In Gdansk by Sunday for <1 reunion with his wife and seven children. A government source said Walesa would leave the govern· ment resort of Arlamow In extreme southeast Poland on Saturday w})ere he has been held 11 months and 1M\ taken dlrecUy to Gdansk. The source; an aide to a top oftlclal, requested anonymity. Reports that Walesa had already been set free swept the capital today but the Justice Ministry spokes;,en denied them, saying "It Is not true that Walesa has already been freed.'' Spokesmen for the Interior Minis· try and the government's press of· flee would not comment. Technically, Walesa could be con· sldered a tree man from the moment Interior Minister Czeslaw Klszczak ordered his release which was announced Wednesday by government spokesman Jerzy Urban. In announcing that Walesa would be freed, Urban skirted a reporter's · question about whether the39-year· old labor leader would be forced Into exile. ~serveEmdependentbanks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Robert L. McConnlck, presi~Jent of the Independent Bankers Association of America, says more laws are needed to preserve the Independent banking system. He.toldameetlngof'theCOinmunltyBankersAssoclatlono!Ohioon WedneliJay .the battle In Wasjllngton and Ohio Is to achieve balance between tree enterprise and government regulation. The assoctatloit represents 1!!0 Independent banks In Ohio. ' •• ' 1 , ~GSMANOFTHEYEAR-VeteransportscasterandMlddleport native Dave DUes was honored last night as Meigs County's Man of the Year. Diles was honered at the Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU's BIUiual awards banquet, held In Athens. Eleven sootheasten Ohio COIIlmwllty leaders received awards at the banquet. Dlleswasnamed man of tlteyearbytltePomeroy·MiddleportChamberofCornmem!. � 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 11, 1982 bentley birchfield jones scites weyersmiller wheeler wolfenbarger