http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0c5c6a0b1b82a1aa0723fc1959769a32.pdf d2977233341b61327cbc719bede622e9 PDF Text Text School issues fail - . Meigs voters approve tax levies • ByBOBHOEFUCH ' Meigs County tax levies - wilh the exception of school situationS fared well In Tuesday's general election. · 'l1le 8,81K voters gave tw1>-to-one support of a levy of one mill, a new tax, for the continued operation of the emergency medical service which Includes aU of the emergency squads of the county. There \vere 4,227 votes In favor of the levy and 2,075 votes against it. · Voters also gave strong support to a renewal of a .4 of one mill tuber· culoeis levy wilh 3,898 votes favoring the renewal while 2,150 were against it. Residents in Meigs County passed, 3,099 to 2.872. a .2 of one mill e VOI.30,NO.I43 Robert E. Harton and Robert,F . . Ellen Bell, 748; Robert R. Fox, 690; were Harold Lohse wilh 3,244 votes; Snowden, Incumbents, were tops In Roger ·Manning Davidson, 383, and Robert B. Burde!;le wit!) 3,090 and George Perry wilh 2,599. voter appeal In the Meigs Local Paul F. -qtomas, 375. In the Eastern Local District lhere School District and Dennis Gary Snowden in his bid for the unex~ · Evans, also an incumbent, led lhe pired term ending Dec. 31; 1983, was were two candidates ·for two full posts. They are William -L. way In a race In lhe Soulhem Local oppooed by Robert F. Freed. term I . School District for positions on their Snowden received 1,631 votes; Freed Buckley, 672 votes, and Oorael E. Larkins with 778. respective boards of education in received 987, Here's how Meigs Countlans who Tuesday's election.. In the Southern District, Evans -received. 1,174 votes In a five-way are a part of the Alexander District In lhe Meigs Local District six race for three seats on the board. · voted on candidates for that board candidates were seeking the two full Second was Janet Sue Grueser wllh and the Alhens County Board of Education: Alexander Board, Jerry term seats to be filled on lhe board 896 votes and winning the third seat this year. Barton was one of the ~ix was Roger B. Hill wilh 752 votes. Bayha, 31; Marllyn I. Bobo, 130; Fred Davis, 113; Davis S. Greene, and received 1,813 votes. His closest Others were Barry W. McCoy, 500, 164, and Maxine Hamer, 114; for rival and coming Into the WiMer's and Nancy L. Neutzling, 415. circle for lhe second seat was C. Three Incumbents sought reelec- Athens County Board, Ronald L. Arland King wilh 624 votes. Other lion to the three seats on the Meigs Dugan, 101; Robert Green, 130, and candidates and lheir votes included County Board of Education. They R. Rex Robinson, 00. Our Reg. 25.77- A78x13 39.88H1 24.97PiusF.e.r.L5eea. FlberglaiS leHed Radials 4·ply Polyester Cord llackwalls, •Quality At An Economy Pnce • The Season Radial •WithAggressiveTreadDesign . •P,opular Sizes For Many Cars MounHng Included • No Trade·ln Required • PI• F.E.T. Each JComputer Wheel Balancing, Each Tlr~. 2.t7J at y Incumbents CIJpture school board posts . THRU SAT. Our Reg. 45.88- P155/80R13 • Wolfe, Ash lead council races • Scott Wolfe and Michael E. Ash led the way In their respective communities of Racine and Syracuse, respectively, in eight-way council races for both towns in Tuesday's election. In Racine, Wolfe received 228 votes to win one of the four seats. SecOnd W!IS Robert E. Beegle with 111; third was carroll L. Teaford wilh i71 end fourlh was Cress& M. Shain wllh 166. Other candidateS and their votes were Earl E. Cleland, 20; Dale E. Hart, 123; David L. Huddleston,l04 and Charles C. Williams, 93. In Syracuse, Ash received 202 votes and was followed by William E. Guinther with 195. Third was carl L. Hubbard with !54 and winning the fourlh seat with !51 votes was John T. Williams. other candidates for council were Kenneth E. Cundiff, !21; Malcolm E. Guinther, 71; Edna Marie Lavender, 61, and Frederick W. Sisson, 78. Chatles L. Shain, unopposed, received 110 votes for the board of public affairs and in Syracuse, George Holmah, unoJJPOSkd for tre~er, received 214 votes wilh Gordon Wlnebrenaer ,. unopposed, received 234 votes for the board of public affa1rs in lhat town. In Middleport, veleran councilman and president of the council, ToDAY Marvin L. Kelly, R, was defeated in his bid to return to · council. He received 330 votes in the close race among five candidates for the four seats. The winaers were Robert N. Gilmore, R., 334; Dewey M.l!orton, R., 364; Allen L. King, Independent, 398, and Jack Satter:field, D., 335. Pomeroy Village had four seats 6ri' council to be filled this year and four candidates. They are John A. Anderson, R., 398 votes; Betty A. Baronick, R.,. 376 votes; Larry Wehrung, D., 370, and Wllliarn A. Young, R., 362. Dale E. Smith received 408 votes for the board of public affairs with two vacancies and Harlan Wehrung received 30 write-In votes for that board. Rutiand Village had a shortage of council candidates with only lhree men running for the four seats to be filled. They are Richard L. Fetty, 91 . votes; Stephen E. Jenkins, 63 votes and James L. Spangler, 77 votes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Opponents oflhe bid to allow private competition for lhe state's 68year monopoly on workers' compensation insurance say lhe crushing d~feat of State Issue 1 ·shows Ohio elections are not for sale. Voters capped the most costly ballot issue campaign In the state's history Tuesday by overwhelmingly rejecting the proposed constitutional amendment on which a coalition of . private Insurance companies spent a bundle - at least $4.3 million. With 10,1115 of 1~,477 precincts counted, 74 percent of the vote, figure,! compiled by lhe secretary, of state showed Issue 1 with 412,459 votes, or 21 percent, in favor and 1,572,298, or 79 pet"cent, againstit. '·'This is proof positive you ~an­ not buy an election in this state," said Chan Cochran, spokesman for the alliance of manufacturers, labor unions and business groups which fought the proposal. Cochran said those groups, allied as Ohioans to Halt Inflation from Out-of-state, spent about $900,000 in their bid to protect the existing system. "We were outspent six to one," he said. • Oppo(lents predicted that final campaign finance statements, to be filed next month, will show lhat supporters spent ainoost f6 million on an initiative petition drive to place lhe question on lhe hallot and on the unsuccessful bid to lure voter support. Much of the cash raised by the chief Issue I backem- the Ohio Committee for Free Enterprise Competition - came from some . oflhe best-known names in the insurance Industry. Donors Included Fireman's Fund Insurance Cos~ of San Fran- Kent gets HUD loan Showers likely tonight and Thursday. Thunderstorml , poll8ible. Loin tonight In the mld-101. Hlcha 'l1luraday In the low to mld-808. ChanCe of rain 10 pmcent today and 10 pen:ent tonlcht and Thursday. Winds -'lleUieriY ~10 mph tonight. EalllldedOidoF_.t-'FrldaythrouatiSunda:r: lllanceof Hi&la In the Iiiii Friday and Saturday and In the upper ... udlolr • Sunday. Lon 40-45 early Friday, droppln& to the 1IIIIJ'I' early Saturday and low 30s early Sunday. '-- llhowerl Friday. F81r Saturday ud Sandly. * I· lS Cents cisco; Travelers Insurance Group, Hartlord, Conn., and United States Fidelity anrl Guaranty Co., Baltimore, Md. Bui despite the well-financed campaign in its behalf, Issue I trailed from the.opening bell election day. Supporters conceded defeat after only 2 percent of the vote was counted. "The Ohio Committee for Free Enterprise Competition a~epts, of cburse, the verdict of the voters of Ohio on State Issue One," said Robert Burdock, spokesman for the Free Enterprise commi!tee. • "Although the battle has been .long and costly' it has not been waged In vain. We sincerely believe thai Ohio will eventually join that long list of 44 other, states where the fresh air of competition has brought advantages to both Injured workers and employegs. Ohio's time will come," Burdock said. proposed new plan for congressional and legislative redistricting In Ohio. "Butthey (Issue 1backers) did it to us," she said, referring to the heavily bsnkrolled proposal thai would h&ve let private insurance companies compete with the state in the workers cqmpensation field. Issue I, on which at least $4 million was spent, went down by a margin of about 4-t!>-1. With reports in from 90 percent of Ohio's 13,477 precincts, Issue 2 trailed with 961,354 votes, 41 percent, in its favor compared to 1,381,381 against, or 59 percent. The redistricting plan not only was rejected in most big cities, where Democrats who opposed it · live in large numbers, but also in some of the- rural areas where Republicans traditionally have strength. Even in many £arm counties which did vote for Issue 2, the margin was narrow. Mrs. Lawrence, a former president of the Ohio League of Women Voters which endorsed Joseph J. Sommer, chairman the issue, said she also believes of the group opposing the ·people didn't fully understand its workers' compeosation proposal, provisions. Backers insisted traced the stunning defeat to the Issue 2 would have removed parwide variety of groups arrayed tisan politics from redistricting. against the amendment. That "I think if they don't . uncoalition that included both the derstafllUI •. they v~te no. But it is Ohio Chamber of Commerce an<i _ unfortunate becaiL.o;e the people of the Ohio AFL-CIO. Ohio lost a great opportunity of improving their government," Blame Issue I she said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Democrats who came to the ofBackers of ill-fated State Issue 2 fice of Secretary of State Anthony on Tuesday's ballot are saying J. Celebrezze Jr. to monitor the they were dragged down by whal returns were delighted. turned out tq he an incredibly un"It just shows that money doesn't buy everything," said popular Issue !. Joan Lawrence of Columbus, Sen. William F . Bowen, Dchainnan of lhe Fair and ImCincinnati. partial ~istricting Committee, He referred to ihe $1 million the FAIR committee spent to said · there were a variety of promote Issue 2. reasons for the defeat of the , Announce Meigs tnlstee results • WASHINGTON- Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, wants an investigation of what he terms unfair trading practices by steel companies In Europe. GleM said European steel firms reported losing $6.2 billion last year wbile selling steel in this country at below production costs. "It's obvious that massive and prolonged government suboidies are permitting the Europeans to dump lheir steel in our country," Glenn said in a statement. "These subsidies disruupt world trade, rob American steel workers of jobs and deprive American companies of the capital needed to mndemize ... " Weather forecast · 1 Sections, 18 P~ges ' Glenn calls for steel firm probe ClEVELAND - 'l1le wl1111ing munber drawn Tuesday night In lhe Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 014. The lottery reported eamlnp ol t819,217 oo the drawing. The earninfls came oo aalea ol.,85t.50, while holden of winning tickets are entitled to ahare.,ll,357.50,lotlery officials aald. · • State Issues fail NEW YORK - The F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill Information Systems Co. reports residential construction contracts declined In Ohio by 35 percent for the monlh of September. Dodge, an authority on the construction market, reported future construction contracts for other forms of building increased in Ohio ifi Septemb<ir. It said nonresidential contracts, such as commercial, manulac· turing and educational facilities, Increased by 110 percent in September over September of 1980. Non-buil<)ing contracts, mainly for public works, were up 24 percent over lhe same comparable monlhs. Lottery winners • ,_,_ai_-:-_,;_____..:,.______,:A.:;M:::•::;It;im::;e:d;;:I•;.;';;:";;<·:.;N;.;•;;;w;;•P:;;•;.;pe;;r;..., ••• IN THEW ·Ohio's house construction s_liding WASHINGTON - Rep. John Seiberllng,D-Ohio, has announced a $1 million federal Urban Development Action Grant to the city of Kent, Ohio, for an induStrial project designed to create !50 jobs. . Seiberling said the money will provide a five-year loan to a local mdustry for the purchase of equipment and,construction, Lebanon Townahip voters approved a one mill renewal for cemetery . ' maintenance, 241 to 98. Some Meigs Countians voted for tax levies In the Alesander School District of which they are a part. On a four mill current operating levy, · voters disapproved by 215 to 55 and on a two mill bu)lding and 1m- · provement levy v(lled 53 for and 214 against. Final outcome of the vote will depend on voters of the district residing In Athens County. Voters of Columbia Township defeated fllmiy local options voting 163 to 115 against the sale of mall beverages, wine and mixed bevera~es by (Continued on page !4) enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 4, Copyrighted 1981 ·wee. . . . renewal for mental heallh. However, it failed overall as it was soundly beaten In Jackson and Gallla Counties. Voters of the Eutem Local School District turned clown two new tax levies. A three mill current expense levy was defeated 713 to 610 while a four mill capital improvements levy in the diatrict went down 740 to 538. Pomeroy Village voters renewed 425 to 1i!fi a one mill levy for street lights and Rutland Village voters approved renewal of a two mill current expense levy, 12S to 31. In Racine Village voters passed a renewal of a two mill current expense levy 231 to 65. In Olive Township, a one mill renewal on a levy for cemetery maintenance was approved 236 to !93 and In OPENS - A ullft of Middleport, J1meo L. Schmoll, who received his degree Ia optometry from Oblo State tllllvenlly last spring, opened his aew oftl<'e oa Loetut St. il1 Middleport today. • ,Middleport native begins optometry practice today A native of Middleport' has retur- · college of' optometry for four years ned hmne to begin hill practice In the receiving his degree last spring. Schmoll's modern office, located field of optometry. He is Jamea L. Schmoll, O.D., son in _ the fonner Young's Market of .Mr. and Mra. Robert Schmoll, building at 443-C Locust St., In Middleport, opened for business today. PesrlSt. A !978 graduate of Meigs High Besides attractive decor and furSchool, Sclunoll studied zoology· at nishings, Schmoll has purchased the the Oblo State Univenlly for four latest equipment · to use In his years and then moved into the · (Continued onrge 14) There were trustee races In alll2 Norris, 73 ; Wayne S. Wilson, 55; of Meigs 'County's townships in Thomas E. Manuel, 31, and Lois M. Tuesday's election with two trustees Wolfe, 22. elected ·in each townshi' Olive Township - Bernard L. BenThe winners .were: nett, 209; Everett L. Schultz, 204: Bedford Township - David M. Other candidates, Robert L. Reed, Brickles, 177 votes; Robert G. !59; Clifford Longenette, 1115; Pickett, 159. Other candidates, Nor- Lawrence W. Shain, 73. man Wood, 143, and Leta Goodwin, Orange Township - Robert S. Hall, US. Marcinko, 139; Lester M. Hawk, 101. Chester Township - Gary.R. Dill, Other candidates, Faye P. Watson, 341; Ralph R. Ours, 336. Other can- 96; Lloyd F. Brooks, 79; Norman 0. didates, Victor Bahr, a write-In can- Weber, 76, and Dale W. Welsh, 6!. didate, 2!3; Raymond C. Teaford, Salem Township - Harley Grate, UO,and ThomasO. McKay, Jr., 41. 228; Cecil L. Stacy, 197. Other canColumbia Township - Carrol D. didates, William L. Thornton, 88, Woodgerd, ~42; William L . .stout, and Terry L. McGuire, 71. 137. other candidate, Gordon Perry, Salisbury Township - Gary F. Hysell, 776; Leroy N. Eichinger, 691. 135. Lebanon Township - Denver 0. Other candidates, Donald L. Moore, Curtis, 204; Eugene G. Long, 176. 630; Larry R. Thomas, 430, and Guy Other candidates, Cecil Wayne · V. Bush, 163. Roseberry, 147; Morris E. Teaford, Scipio Township - Eugene Philllps,'2!3; Raymond R. Cotterill, 131. · Rutiand Township - Charles D. !95. Other candidates, Earold Dean; Barrett, Jr., 303; Charl~s E. 94; DaMy B. Howard, 52. Williamson, !89. other candidate, Sutton Township - Otis F. Knopp, Robert G. Swick, !82. 526; Dennie Edison Hill, 496. Other Letart Township - Don R. Hill, candidates, James Carnahan, 463 ; 1116; Walter Herbert Roush, 104. Jinuny Joe Hamsley, 241; Larry R. Other candidates, Herschel D. Hubbard,l36; James R. Ritchie, 69. Glenn den~ounces ·Arab ;satellite proposal WASmNGTON (AP)- Sen. John Caspar Weinberger was not conGlenn, D-Ohiot says he is astonished sulted, even though lhe proposed lhat, "coming on the heels <i sale to a group that Includes the AWACS," the Reagan ad· Palestine Liberation Organization ministration would ask and Libya was identified by the adauthorization for sale of a satellite ministration as having military imsyslem to an Arab group wilhout • plicati0118. consulting Congress. Word that the administration planGlenn aald Tuesday he. was sur- ned to Ucense sale of eon~ (Continued on page Ji 1 prised aJao that Defense Secretary . ~ •• �• Commentary Pag-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomtroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesct•y• November 4, 1981 • Today'• Wednesday, November 4, 1981 What Reagan 'could see-'---------7"'~+----WI_ill_ia_m_F._B_uc_k_ler;;....JJ_r. the simple, declarative four sen· The mllltary situation in Europe tences above, we got: · has, 81 ef the moment, a number ot From the New York Herald givenS and U.. now, one to T 1b " GoLDwATER •s another as inexorably as a sorilical Nf,~~ PLAN TO WIN VIET." propos~iori. These are: From The New York Timea: . I) The Soviet Union has more "GOLDWATER URGES NEW. powerful tactical strength in VIETNAM AID; WOULD USE EastemEuropelhandoesNATO. ATOMIC WEAPONS TO CLEAR 2) In the event the Soviet Unioo REDSUPPLYUNES." were to strike westward, NATO From The Washington POST: "A- would face two alternatives. These ATTACK ON THE VIET JUNGLE are: A) to retreat, and ultimately to PROPOSED BY GOLDWATER." surrender; orB) to resist. And (the best of the Jot) The 3) 2A above is rejected by the very Chicago Tribune: "GOLDWATER existence of NATO, which is pledged PROPOSES ATOMIC FIGHT IN to resist aggression, and by the unASIA." derlying conunitment of the people Now the exact words used by of Europe notto yield their freedom, Reagan were as follows : won at so high a cost in two world "I could see where you could have wars in this century. Acoordingly, the exchange of tactical weapons given the tactical inferiority of its against troops in the field without it defenses, Europe would need to stop· bringing either. one of the major the Soviet juggernaut by the use of powers to pushing the button." theater nuclear weapons. It isn't easy to fault the logic of 4) In such a situation, it is clearly this analysis, so that what one comes desirable that a mllltary conupon, really, is superslilion. I.e., "frontation designed merely to certain words, never mind that they preserve a single frontier in Eastern describe a factual situation, ought Europe should not evolve into an exnot to be used, even as when one change of nuclear missiles resulting would say of one's wife that she was in the elimination of tbe United homely, even if it was so. States and the Soviet Union, plus alos, in all probability, that much of Europe that lies west of the battle line, Now what is defective, · or provocative, in such an analysis? If we bothered to ,have "Minuteman Ill Court Street missiles and nuclear submarines, Pomeroy, Oblo In 1911!1 I wrote, " it may in fact be 'that to bring up a particular subject . · .before a particular audience results · · in a dialectic whose meaning is a function of time and placil." I was taDdng about Goldwater and the use · of atom bombs In indochina. The current example of that kind of : problem is Ronald Reagan, who said -casually that he "could see" a Umlted nuclear exchange in Europe. · Goldwater's experience continues to be wonderfully instructive. At a press conlerence early in his cam.palgn for the presidency in 1964, a : reporter asked what might ·be done :·in South VIetnam about the com. munlsts' supply lines, which were · : :moving under cover of the forests : and the jungles. Goldwater had an, -swered: "There have been several : suggestions made. I don't think we : would use any of them. But the : defoliation of the forest by low yield atomic weapons could well be done. :When you remove the foliage, you remove the cover.'' Leading American newspapers · featured this much as some : European newspapers ("NO : EUROSIUMA! ") featured the calm . remarks of !?resident Reagan. From The Daily Sentinel llt-ttHIM I DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON A.REA ~~ ~m~ ~L_..,.... , ~=~f::=l ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT" Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD .. BOB HOEFLICH A.!lslsllut Publisher/Controller General Maoager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. -NetnEdUor ' A MEMBER of The Aa!lociakd Press, lnbnd D•Uy Pm11 A81ocla&loD IDI the America II Newspaper Pllbllilhen AasoclaLioa. ' ' I.ETI'ERS OF OPINION 11re w ~lc omed . Tbey si!Oilld be leu tluln :JIG wonb loag. A.U lrttenare subjett to editing and musl _lw signed with mune, addrea •ltd telephone aumber. No Ulllllgned letter. wJU be publl•bed . Letttn sbould bt In Jood t11te, addmslag issuer~ , DOl per&ODIIIIIes. Downsizing .·.· the dream Houses, cars, goverrunent bureaucracies, corporate sta(fs, incomes and financial goals all share~ word these days that you won't·even find in the dictionary. They are being "downsized." .• .• The word seems to be a euphemism for being forced to do with less, a grudging concession to economic reality, an attempt to make the best of a world which no longer indulges its people in easy luxuries. If you have to accept less, then make it the fashion, make it the "in" thing. Pity theboor who lives in the old Victorian house with nllssive rooms, or the wastrel who rides around on eight big cylinders. , The trend probably began with the automobile or the chocolate candy bar, but now "downsizing" has been embra~ by so much of society that it might eventually be used to describe the decade of the 80s. · President Reagan is a downsizer, and the federal bureaucracy is his patient. He has plans to eliminate two departments, energy and education. He hopes to cut the budget. He plans to curtail regulation. In Reagan's view, the bureaucracy grew too fast, from 1.1 million • :·civilian federal workers in 1940 to nearly triple that in 1980, accompanied : · :by a rise in payrolls from less than $2.2 billion to more than ~ billion a year. Downsizing that is a keystone of his program. So also are cuts in services h'e feels should be assumed by the private sector, either directly by individuals or indiretly through their in· • slitutions. Downsizing to the President is equated with efficiency. · · · · It ts In state governments and in private enterprise also. These are days · in which hardnosed efficiency experts thrive and sinecured employees · suddenly have to prove their worth. But not all that goes is waste. As downsizing becomes the vogue you can be certain there will be excesses. The good may go with the ~ad. Valuable progams and people will be sacrificed. Short-run efficiencies may be at •· the expense of potentialloog term gains. · Still, downsizing has strong appeal today for state governments whose budgets are overloaded and private sector companies whose executives staffs have developed a bulge just below the top level, a result in part of having stockpiled talent for the big boom that didn't come. AC<;OIIIpanying these obvious examples of downsizing is the feeling that human aspirations and goals also have been lowered. It cannot easily be .• demonstrated, but every now and then a survey suggests it is extensive. ,• Today in history Today is Wednesday, Nov. 4, the 308thdayofl981. There are 57 days left lntbeyear. Today's highlight In history: On Nov. 4, um, Iranian militants seized the u.s. embassy in Tehran, leading to 444 days of captivity for 52 American hostages. On this date: In 11121, Japan's Premier Takaahi Hera was asn•eJnated. In 11123, tbe entrance to King Tut's tomb in Egypt was diacovered. In 1831, the League of Nations accuaed Japan of ilggression In Manchuria. And In 191ifl, Soviet forces entered Budapest, Hungary. Ten yean ago: In Ialka with President Richard M. Nixon, Indian Prime lllnl!!ler Indira Gandhi appealed for U.S. underltuclini in the IndlaP.Irtftn crtm. Jl'lve yean ago: Britain pnlpoled RbodeeJan ~ UDder bllct majorltJ rule by Mlrcll1, 19'18. 0111 1'1' 140: RaUl Reapn became lhe 40111 ........... ollhe United a.a. wltb ID EleciiGD Day victory OYar-lncumbllltJimmy Clrter. W• blalbdiJI; Newacuter W.U. Cronkite IIIII. Adai ..•.. wedfen '· you undermine their deterrent force. Goldwater would probably have done well to use the words "atomic weapons" in no context than, "I, Barry Goldwater, hate atomic. weapons." He had too great a other respect for the putative maturity of democratic discourse to go in that way. It is curious that Raapn's critics would have.- him act like a novitiste in a society pledged to live out ofthtsworld. . . .•' isn't tho latent premile t we rnl,ght use them? Shhh. But obviously the purJIOie of having them is to avoid having to use them, but insofar as you subsidlxe the notion that it is unthinkable to use tbem, . "We seem to be slightly stuck In an ever so slight recession ... David, get out and lock In the hubs." Haig should go job hunting say Jack Anderson administration sources ~------------------------ • WASIUNGTON ~ The top name against the AWACS sale during his on President Reagan's "disap- U.S. visit. Instead, the Israeli leader pointment list," say insiders, is that marched o"t of the White House of Alexander Haig. The secretary of directly to a meeting with reporters state reportedly has one fool on a and assailed the administration for banana peel and could skid right out offering AWACS to the Saudis. oftheCabinetbeforesununer. Haig has been barging around the There is something about the man State Department with the delicacy that tends to raise the hair on the of a bull on the loose, and his antics hack of the president's nei:k. It isn't have made the president do a slow Haig's overbearing demeanor, not burn. The latest was Haig's backeven his gaffes. White House sources door involvement in ex·President say the president simply has lot con· Richard Nixon's unauthorized onefidence In Haig's judgment. man diplomatic tour of the Middle ~gan reportedly has the feeling, East. too, that he has never quite been Haig's reports to the president are able ,to assert presidential control also poorly prepared and tortuously over his headstrong secretary of written. And he is regarded a8 an state. Worse, Haig's evaluations and _ inept diplomat. recommendations have repeatedly He is a complex thinker, an in· backfir:ed. ternationalist, who ought to appeal Typical was his advice not to con- to the diplomatic set. But his crisp front Israeli Prime Minister military manner and the martial Menachem Begin over the sale of ring of his statements have stirred AWACS radar planes to Saudi consternation in foreign capitals and Arabia. The secretary argued that in segments of the American press. Begin should be placated, but this White House sources told my was essential to gain Israeli associate Ron McRae that lf4ig cooperation in forging a "strategic would have been eased out of the consensus" among the United Cabinet by now if the president States, Israel and the moderate didn't feel that continuity was essenArab states. tial in dealing with the crises in Haig assured the president that Poland the Middle East. • Bf;gin, in return. would not lobby WHAT NEXT? - Haig should Not what o-iart looking for new employment after the first of the year. His replacement is likely to be William Clark, now the depuly secretary of . state, who has close personal lies to Reagan. Although Clark has had no previous background In foreign affairs, his quiet efficiency has impresSed colleagues at the State Department. Other names on the president's "disappinlment list" are Labor Secretary Ray Donovan and Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce. They have a few more months to prove their worth; otherwise they'll follow Haig into premature retirement. FOLLOW UP: Here are new developments on stories I've ridden berd on in Ufe past. - Several montha ago, I exposed . the stratospheric cost overruns in Rockwell International's contracts for the space shuttle program, which wound up two years late and $3.6 billion over budget. A federal grand jury is at work delving into the allegation, of overchaqjing and financial juggling. I've also learned that NASA's inspector general is zeroing in on shuttle overbilling practices. A report from the Office of Management and Budget says the federal investigators have "received information that Rock· well Internatiopal may have been ;D. flating the cost of spare parts, heavily marking up vendor-supplied items and inflating operating hours on the space shuttle contract." - The bloodhounds of the Food . and Drug Administration have treed the good guys who want to market a painkilling product accepted abroad. It's known as DMSO. As I have reported in the· past, medical authorities claim that DMSO, limited to use in .this country as an industrial solvent, can alleviate suf· fering from arthritis, 'burns, aches and other muscular pains. In one report, I told how zealous FDA officials seized a .consignment of DMSO in Buffalo, N. Y., along with copies or a book describing Its claimed medical benefits. Five times, reputable pharmaceutical firms In this country have sought FDA approval to make the medication available to the American public and, each time, the applications have been rejected. Meanwhile, I've come upon 8 long research shell on DMSO from a foreign country notorious for its censorship and repression. Sports World J1r WW Grlaley APCon . op~m~elll · With first snows beginning to fall ago," she said. "The NFL was a on the mountain peaks of Vermont struggli_ng enterprise, ·over· Colorado, Utah and Idaho, ~ shadowed ·by the college game, cream of the nation'.• competitive which the late Bert Bell 81 comskiers pour into New York Thursday missioner operated out of a small of· to plot the new winter season. lice In Philadelphia. Roll the names around on your "You should see ·our offices in tongue ... Phil Mahre ... twin brother Park City, Utah, remote ski country. Steve Mahre ... Tamara McKin· We don't have walls that match. The ney ...Heidi Preuas. ceilings have a different level. One Never heard of them? day a secretary said sbe would paint Unless you~ re a real winter sports the place if I would buy the p&int. buff, they probably mean little. Cer"That's how primitive we are at tainly, the names fall ·to ring the the moment, but it's going to change recognition bells the way, let's say, - jt!stas.the NFL changed." Reggie Jackson. an<l Fernando Ainlee's job will be to put comValenzuela do in baseball or Terry petitive skiing in newspaper Bradshaw and Tony Dorsett in fool· heidlines ~nd on the family TV set boll. . untll the names of the top per· That's what Inez Aimee aims to formers will be as familiar to the correct. American public as those of Jack ' "Skiing/' says Aimee, the new Nicklaus, Chris Evert Uoyd, Pete executive director of the U.S. Ski Rose and Earl Campbell. Team, "has not enjoyed the It's a whopper. vlsib!Uty in this country of other ''I think I have a product to sell," sports, such as football and ba:reball . . she said. "Skiers are all fresh.faced, · "It's image is largely in· handsome kidS who look as if they ternational, glorified more in came out of central casting in European countries such as Austria, Hollywood. France and Italy where there are "They are world travelers, wall'to-wall mountains. Also it has sophisticated, representing the best siJffereed bere because, as tennis of American youth. They don't take and golf once were, it has been pain- drugs. You won't catch any of them ted as an exclusive, snobbish in scandals." · Working with E.A. Hammerle, pastime for the affluent." Aimee was, for 13 years, ooe of the president of the U.S. ski team, chief marketers of the National Aimee is shooting f9r a broad base Football League in her role as vice- market. On the World Cup, starting president of NFL Films and was so in Val d'Isere, France, Dec. 1, sbe successful in her role that .ru; once plans a series of five-minute radio was named "NFLManofthe Year." shows three times a week, featuring "There is little Oifference in the race results and vignettes of the status of the U.S. ski team tnday leading competitors. than that of the NFL 20 or 30 years Fingers named Cy Young winner . . ' NEW 'YORK (AP) - Rollie America, the BBWAA announced . Fingers says every pitcher who has Tuesday. The Milwaukee Brewers rightever won the Cy Young Award will tell you the same thing, "that hander said he was surprised everything . went right during the because he was a reliever and whole year." "being a relief pitcher, it doesn't Fingers, cagey 13-year veteran happen that often. It makes winning with a handlebar mustache, was even more gratifying." voted the )981 Cy Young winner in · Sparky Lyle, then with the New the American League by the York Yankees, was the only other Baseball Writers Association of AL reliever to win the award, in 1977. Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs in 1979 and Mike Marshall of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974 woo it in the National League. "I feel this was my best seasoo ever. Very few guys get a chance to have a year like I had," Fingers said when he learned of the award after arriving in Las Vegas, Nev., for a visit. "Every guy on the ballclub played great behind me, that's one of the main reasons I won. "I gave up 10 runs all year, and every one of them was earned," he said. "The defense didn't give up a run when I was out there.'' Fingers paid special tribute to shortstop Robin Yount and second baseman Jim Gantner for "getting me out of several jams.'' He also said he was helped by the experience of catchers Ted Simmons and Charlie Moore, especially on "how to pitch to hitters I didn't• intended~----:------R__o__ bert __J. __. __ wa__~ma_n __ WASIDNGTON (NEA) - Many "You have}o remember that when for the abnost complete support of made. We chose 65 as the retirement · experts agree that Social Security is we put Soc\Bl Security together it retirees. age. We could just as easily have in deep financial trouble. But they was a response to the economic con."11ten, too, it was mea~t to be a chosen 50 or 70. We just kind of disagree on how it got there. ditions of the Depression," he said in simple insurance program. But pulled 65 out of a ha\. Some of us Frank Bane is pretty sure that he a recent intervieW. ult was to be a some well-meaning politicians - .. were God-fearing people who read in knows what went wrong. His opinion temporary system. We were not especially that fellow with his Great the scriptures that the days of our is valuable because he chaired the designing a program for the ages. Society - kept ooining up with years were three score and 10. conunissioo that wrote the Social "We were concerned with people welfare programs and dumping "That, of course, has proved to be Security law and was the system's who were already old ·and depen- them into Social Security so that the a bunch of baloney. When we drew first administrator. dent. We never m1111111 for Social insurance program gradually up the law, 65 was the life ex· Bane was the stste commissioner Security to be COII!IIdered'li program became what the experts now call an pectancy for men. But old guys like of public welfare in Virginia when to provide for any worker's com- Income-transfer program. me have proved that rather than just Franklin Roosevell appointed him to plete retirement. It was never inliving up to what was expected of us, chair a commission to look into what tended at any time- never, not for a "And, of course, these politicians we just keep on Uving it up. the president was calling "the tem- moment - to be a full retirement kept upping the benl!fit levels. Since Retirement at age 65 has gotten the porary economic conditions" and to program. That is why the amount of the program had evolved Into ooe system into its biggest hole." find some ways of providing relief payroll tax was kept llmlted and that provided for the full retire111ent for the elderly and the unemployed. why the amount of benefits was also of so many workers, the benefits-had Bane. favors some of the proposed · to keep pace with inflation so they It was this commissiOn that draf· kept Umlted. remedies to Social Security's woes ted the Social Security law. Bane went up and up. But they never in- and is unsure about the effectiveness went oo to become the lint .. "It was meant to be a cushion, a creased the program's income when executive director of the Federal supplement to whatever a person , they increased tbe benefits. It's the of others. He is dead set against one Social Security Board and remained had, and it was asswned that by old story about no one ever erecting suggested solution: "We IIIU8t never use funds from general tax revenue in that position for many years. retirement all workers haq either · a statue to a politician who raises to prop up the system. If we do we Today Bane, who is in his late 80s, been able to lay aside a good sum for taxes. lose forever the idea of an ~nee live~ in a northern Virginia , the years ahead or had an ac"You could sum up what has hap- system system supported by emretirement community. He is conunodating family that would pened to the progr8m in two words I ployel'<!mployee contributions. requently called upon by the provide for their later years. But never bad beard of 10 years ago: inIf we use general tax revenues younger generation of Social over the years the administrators of • dexing and entitlements. Social Security stope being 10 Security experts for advice on how the )irogram and the politicians lost "But we also made a grievous surance program and becomes to save the system that he helped to eJght of this faCt and somehow the error when we started the program totally a welfare system. This !rOuld create. program has become one to provide - one I wlah every day we had not be the death of it." know.11 CY YOUNG RECIPIENT Rollle Finliers, rubber-armed relief ace ·of the MUwaukee Brewers, was named wloner of the American League Cy Young Award for 1981 by the BasebaU Writen Aosociallon of Amerl•a Tuesday. (AP La~erpboto) . Fingers, 35, won six games and had 28 saves with a 1.04 earned run average in 47 appearances for Milwaukee. He worked 78 innings, striking out 61 and walking only 13. He finished w•ll ahead of Oakland's Steve McCatty in balloting by a special panel that consisted of two writers from each of the BBWAA's 14 franchise cities. Fingers received 22 of 28 firstplace ballots and finlahed with 126 pointa. He was tbe only pitcher named on every ballot. MeCatty had the other six first-place votes and finished with 84t points. Jack Morris of Detroit was third with 21 points. m: OOONESBtJRy • '- Artc.&'IIIJ 1181. ftolcbiFor Toda7: I mraya Jl!'l!fer to illlleftlbe bill of eta) bod); It -10macb ~roa~~~e.- Rudyard KIJilb!c, EngJI""wrtter (IJIII.a). • The Dally Senllnei-Pag-3 ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I, .. I> " Panthers feel they deserve number one spot in Associated Press poll _ PITI'SBUJI,GH (AP) - Pittsburgh Coach Jackie Sherrill carries the nation's No. I ranklng_cautloualy. He knows it's meaningless unleaa the Panthers finish on top at tbe end of the season. "You want to be there at tbe end of the dance, not the beginning of It," Sherrill said Tuesday after Pitt became the sixth different team to hold the top spot in thts topay-turvy year. The Panthers survived with a 211-24 win over Boston College last week after a less-!han-impressive 23-10 victory over Syracuse. Never· theless, Sberrill figures Pitt is the best team in the land. "I don't think Jlnyone else deserves it over us,'' heSBid. But Sherrill is concerned about what he calls "playing not to lose" in discussing why Pitt was so con- servative in ita last two games. "When you play to win, you're reckless and you make things happen. When you play not to lose, things happen to you. It was very evident Saturday. We were playing not to lose," Sherrill said Tuesday. "The pressure's going to be there, We have to handle the pressure if we're going to keep it rolling. Right now, the pressure is bothering us and we're not playing relased football," he added. But the Pitt coa<h diacounted any curse or jinx associated with the top spot, even if this is the first lime in the 4S-year lllstory of The Associated Press poll that six different teams have been ranked No.I. "Maybe the right team hasn't been ranked No.I yet," Sherrill laughed. ' Meanwhile, defensive coodinator Foge Fazio welcomed the news. It But freslunan quarterback Doug marks the first time Pitt has been Flutie of Boston College burned lhe ranked first since the national cham- · Panther secondary for 347 yards llld pionahip year of 1976. a pair of touchdoWill last -'t, "When we got tbe word, there cuasing some worrisome momenta. were chills going up my spine and I " Mter the game Saturday, I wu felt great elation, because we've sick. I was depressed. I had a been-down. You could just see a lift headache. I thought I was going to in the lockerroom," said Fazio after die," Fazio said. "But I got well in a the ratings were released. . hurry when I found out we were "I hope we can interpret that No.I. When you're No.I , you have to rating as a rejuvenation, a new , look like No.I." gladwe'reNo.t" direction tog in," he added. "I'm Tbe Pitt defense is still the stingiest in the country against' the run, allowing just 49.9 yards per game. ijrili~~!~!~iii~· • Tanner advances in Stockholm meet STOCKHOLM (AP) - Joban Mayer topped Trey Waltke &-3, &-1 ; Kriek of South Africa defeated' Gene Mayer beat Peter FieJUing 6-4, Pascal Portes of France 6-1, 7-5; 6-1 ; Yannick Noah of France while Roscoe Tanner tOpped Klaus defeated Henrik Sandstrom of Eberhard of West Germany, 11-3, 11-3 Sweden U, 6-2, 6-3; Ilie Nastsse of in the first round of the $200,000 RollW)ia beat Harold Solomon 6-4, 63; Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia Stock,hobn Open. topped Ferdi Taygan 6-4, 6-4; ·and In otber action, Mats Wilander of Brian Gotlfried defeated David Sweden defeated Stanislav Birner of Siegler 6-1,6-2. Czechoslovakia ~. &-1, ,6-3; Sandy M""RSH"" M,.l.SON KR I5 rY M'NICHO~ 0~~~~ . .~~ Meigs County night at Rio set Nov. 18 RIO GRANDE - Four Pomeroy points per game last seasoo, and area banks will be circulating · Keith Rudy, a &-5 forward who contickets free of charge to Meigs Coun- nected at a 10 point·per game pace, ty residents interested in taking part head the list of returnees . in "Meigs County Night" at an upRio Grande is corning off a 16-12 coming Rio Grande College basket- overall mark last season, including ball game this fall. a 11)-4 slate and second place in the Bane One, Farmers Bank and Mid-Ohio Conference. The Redmen Savings, Racine Home National open the 1981-«1 season Nov. 7 when Bank, and Central Trust Bank will they host Ohio University-Lancaster distribute free tickets for the Rio ina 7:30p.m. boutatLyne Center. Grande-Berea (Ky.) College contest Coach John Lawhorn's Redmen at Lyne Center Nov. 18. Game time . will be led by s.6 senior forward Watissei for 7:30p.m. son ' McDonald, who averaged 19 Berea is coming off to a 10-16 points and 11 rebounds per contest a overall record in 1~1 and have year ago. twu potent scorers returning from For additional ticket infonnation, last year's squad. Vance Blade, a 6-3 contact the Rio Grande alumni ofsenior. forward who averaged 13 fice at (614) 245-5353. ·raiVllcn 2nd WEEK ~ 1: 10 & 9 :0?0 P.... SAU SUN MATINEES 1: 10 I 3:20 PLAYER OF WEEK - Senior defensive tackle Dennis Thornton was named "Player of the Week" by the Meigs County Jaycees for hill effolis In last week's contest against Jackson. r ' t t t ' ' t' .. Wood and Coal .Burning Stove t t' t ' JOHN MAL!ICH fHOGG and ZUSPANf f,PH.773-r!'ATERIALSMS,9w~vA. ' LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - J .Y. Beam won the feature race, a $1,1100 claiming pace, Tuesday night at Lebanon Raceway. The winner took the lead In the stretch and won by a lengthin2 :07, returningS6.40, $Sand $3.50. Mona Carol paid ,14.40 and $7.80 to place, and Warfield Adios returned S6 to show. The z.li daily double of Rushing Gypsy and Hope to Win paid $256.80, Acrowd of 1,176 wagered •138,227. WITH BLOWER WATSON McDONALD TO HEAD RIO REDMEN - Watson McDonald, a 6-8, 20$-pound forward from Warren, Ohio, aad Joha Maisch, a f-3, 185-P'OIJDd forward from Auslinlown, Ohio, have been selected by their Rio Grande College teammates and <oaches as co-captains for 1981-82. "Both athletes have demoostrated the kind of leadership that we look for In our athleles," Rio coach Joha Lawhorn said. Lebanon results ' ' ' ' t' I ' ' �' Wednesday, November 4, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -Page-4- The Daily Sentinel ) 'Gators will whip Bulldogs'--Hoople By Major Amos B. Hoople Original Man In Motion Egad,. friends, we have some excellent match-ups for you this week with particular emphasis on the contests down south- umkwnph! ' Principal interest below the : Mason-Dixon line will he centered ·in Florida and North Carolina. In Florida, the highly regarded Georgia BuUdogs and the Florida Gators will tangle in a very important Southeastern Conference : contest in Jacksonville, and the · · potent Florida State Seminoles will host the strong Miami Hurricanes in Tallahassee. In Chapel Hill, the invading Clemson Tigers will take on the North Carolina Tar Heels in the contest which may decide the Atlantic Coast Conference race. Meanwhile, 25 miles down the road in Raleigh, the North Carolina State Wolfpack will entertain Joe Paterno's intimidating Penn State Nittany Lions. Looking to the Florida scene first, the Florida Gators, who trail Chicago 20-36-2 in their historic series, will be out to avenge 1980's last minute, 2&-21, loss to the Bulldogs. Playing before their home state fans, the Gators are the Hoople Forecasting team's phoice to put the stopper on Herschel Walker and his Georgia cohoris. Our crew from the Sunshine State sees Florida scoring a one-point upset victory, 22-21 - har· rumph! At Tallahassee, the host Seminoles will be out to get even with the Miami Hurricanes in the 25th renewal of their heated series. Last year the Miami lads handed Florida State its lone regular season defeat by a 1().9 margin. This year we anticipate another titantic atruggle with the Seminoles finishing on the long end of a 24-17 count! teams ever, will shock Arizona State, 28·22; Notre Dame, showing signs of living up to·their · pre-season promise, will run their record to 21H-1 over Georgia Tech as they triumph, 2&-7, and in areal backyard brawl . the Miss. State Bulldogs will nip the Golden Eagles of Southern Mississippi, 17-14. Recapping the conference skeds, we look for the pac 10 to go pretty much to fonn with Southern Cal taking California 28-14, in their 44th contesli ·ln the Tar Heel state action, the 30th repeat of the North CarolinaClemson string will be a real beaut - helt-heh! In a highscoring fray we - kaff-kalf confidently pick North Carolina to score a 33-211 upset over the Clemson Tigers. As usual, both cfubs will P.lay their ·hearis out'" and it's a sad fact that only one can win - um-kwnph! At Carter Stadium, in nearby Raleigh, Penn State will run their all-time record against the N, C. State Wolfpack to 16 victories against just two losses as they score an impressive 36-12 victory, Watch lor Curt Warner, an 168yard-per game infantryman, to have another banner day for the Nitlany Lions. Some interesting independent clashes on this week's card have top-rated Pitt meeting Rutgers in East Rutherford, N. J., Arizona State entertaining dangerous San Jose State, Georgia Tech visiting Notre Dame and those Mississippi powerhou:;es, MississipPi State and Southern Mississippi, meeting at neutral Jackson. Pitt with Dan Marino, the leading passer in the country showing the way, will ro)l over• valiant Rutgers 36-21; San Jose State, with one of their best A-- l ..._ . _ _ lioo Sta0: ford to topple Oregon State, ~10; UCLA to edge Washington, 27-24, and Washington State to have an easy time with Oregon, 32·7, In the SWC, here's ·how the Hoople System Is calling them : Arkansas 35, Baylor 20; Texas 21, HOuston 10; SMU 22, Rice 7, and TCU 28, Texas Tech 24. The Big 8 race will stay the same with all the favorites winning. Look for Missouri to take Colorado, 24-7; Oklahoma to down Kansas St., ~20. Nebrasks to prevail over Oklahoma St., 216, and Iowa State to poUsh off Kansas, 28-10. The Big 10 and Mid-America loops have full slates and here is how we see them: Minnesota 24, Ohio State ~1, in a mild upset; Michigan 21 Illinois 18, in a nip and tuck bat: tie; Iowa 17, Purdue 15; Wisconsin 21, Indiana 13, and Michigan State 42, Northwestern !4. In the Mid-America, make it, Bowling Green 24, Ball State !4· Miami 33, Central Michigan 17: Kent St. 30, E. Michigan 7; Toledo 25, W. Michigan 10, and Ohio U. 28, No. Illinois 21. In a pair of contests worthy of note, ever-improving ,Yale will turn back cornell, :l!Hl, and BYU will get its defense working as they knock off Colorado State, 3510-har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast: Saturday, Nov. 7 · Appalachian St. 18Marshall7 Arkansas 35 Baylar20 Auburn 19 No. TeKas St. 7 Boise St.ll Fullerton St. 28 · Boston COllege 2D Mass' Bowling Green 24 Ball state14 BYU 35 Colo. Stale 10 Cinci'nnati 21 Memphis St . 14 Colgate 26 Buckne1121 DartmoUth 28 Columbia 7 Delaware 21 Penn 14 Duke 27 Wake Forest 22 W ~ NnYortt NewJer.y -Bullets no match . .for 76ers l l 20UD 0 1.000 - % a...land 11 a.icqo Atlonta Denvor - San lll'IIO Golden State Seattle .500J,/a .,_,.,. . LoooAn&<i<o l ' 0 I ..-y'JGuleo Phlladeiphlo - 2 I , : With the two longtime Bullets gone from the team, the 76ers built a W. "point lead in the first half behind Er. ving and Bobby Jones, then whipped : Washington 112·99 Tuesdaf night. ; Unseld retired and Hayes was sent • to Houston after the Bullets finished • lhird in the National Basketball ··Association's Atlantic Division last 5eason behind Boston and 'Philadelphia. Coach Gene Shue has : been trying to find a winning com: binatlon ever since. ~ Elsewhere in the NBA, Chicago .defeated Atlanta 104-96, Cleveland :Peat Dallas 1~110, Phoenix clob-bered San Antonio Hi-88, Houston :.ctged New York 101·98 and Portland : trinuned Los Angeles 102-100. · · BuDs !04, Bawks 96 ; Rickey Sobers and Ray Blume, reserve guards, helped Chicago ;rally in the fourth quarter, and ·Dwight Jones and Reggie Thevs ·each added a pair of late free throws : as the Bulls won their first game. ·: The Bulls trailed 72-61 late in the .:· third quarter before Sobers and ·· Blume combined on nine straight , :points for Chicago. With Chicago · ·leading by four points, 94-90, Jones :,. : ~nk a pair of free throws, and after . · AUanta rookie Rudy Macklin scored basket, Theus sank two free shots :~ With one minute left. • cavallen 125, Mavericks 110 :. : Mike Mitchell scored 33 points, · ·and Bob Wilkerson added 28 as the · :cavaliers evened their record at 1·1 ' and gave new Coach Don Delaney : his first victory. Mitchell scored 14 : pointa in the third quarter and had 10 •: in the fourth, during which •: Cleveland outscored Dallas 33-14. • 'l1le Mavericks led ~I at half· . Rookie Mark Aguirre scored . · :'li points for the Mavericks, and :a :time. · BradDavishad24. ' SUDOl 111, Spun 88 : Kyle Macy scored 18 points to lead • aeven players in double figures as Phoenix recovered from two straight losses with its first win of : • the season. suns rookie Larry Nance ·scored nine of his 13 points in the fir. ·st quarter as Phoenix look the lead ; for Jood eight mlnule!l into the :· f/ ~ led SUO at the half and l U • M I IIY.I, I, l ...-..,..eo_ at Wuhington , Vancouver at Hartford ca1pry o1 Bulfolo Loa AnKeles at tbicago Vancouver at 80ilM Loa Angeles at Detroit NY Rangers II Phlladolphia SI.Loui! at Montra.l - ...... I ,500 I~ .500 .:133 I~ 2 .1100 "' 11~ Wuhington " Chicago liM, Atlanta 116 u ocn:Y Nod-.1-Loope WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled Darren Veitch, clef~ from Hershey of the American Hockey League. AaBigned Pierre Bouctard. del'enseman, to Hershey. · Cleveland 125, DaDu no HOUlton 101, New York N Phoenix lll, San Anwnlo U Portland 102, LoB Angelea 100 WeDHdaJ'I Glme~ Ctdcq:o at 8oltoo 'Local bowling AUanta at New Jerte)' lndlona at Philadelphil Cleveland at San Antonio San Diego at IUnlu City Houaton at Denver Los ....eles It Seottle ..... Portland at Golden State ,..~lllftl NN Jersey at Detroil , Wuhington It Milwaukee Golden State at Ulah Dallas at Phoenb: Natioaal Hoetey t.ape Waia c..t'ereaee PUrtd. DlvtJIGa W L T GFGAPtl 813493619 NY Jsl&nd.ers • 831004717 Philadelphia l'tU.burgh NYRangen Washington Tri-COUDI)' - L a p {)(:tuber 3, ltll Name FratemalOrderofEagles Coal BuckeLti Roach'sGunShop EMrlySuoUy Oct.oiM!rU,llll Adami Dhisloo 633423815 1553'1467 cantpl)ell CeaftlftCf: Nurrla Dlvllloa 722183018 832.544514 4358158 13 552454712 Roth captures PGA championship ; FAIRVIEW PARK, Ohio (AP) A pair of strikes in the loth frame gave Mark Roth his second consecutive Professional Bowlers Association championship with a 206-188 victory over Boysie Huber in the $100,000 Colwnbia 300 Open. Huber, who totaled 815 for his four games, finished in second place. He had qualified fifth lor the openladder finals and heat Earl Anthony, Neil Burton and Steve Cook prior to the final match. Huber began With a 203-1!16 victory over fifth.pllice Anthony., then stopped fourth-place Burton 220-202 and eliminated third-place Cook 204-170. ROCK SPRINGS UNITED METHODisT ·.CHURCH Nov. 1·7 7:30 P.M. Speaker: Jerry Skaggs, W.M.P.O. Special Singing Nightly Everyone Welcome 32 Mind BowlfDI Lellpe 1110311~72 i·:~=~~: to 34 32 H. and R. Fireatone 48035558 1 2 4 ·893318 Pb. Toler's Insurance 30 SmiU.'sBody Shop Z2 Team high ~ries - Fraternal Order of Eaglet ·2411; Roach's Gun Shop z.HJ ; C01.l8uct.ets Z3ll. Team hiidl game - Roech'1 Gun Shop IN; Fratemalonkr of Eaglesl69, . .. Ind. high srtes- Bill C.raweU 679; Ray n.o.ch as:i; Larry Dugan and John Tyree 532. Ind. high yame - Ray Roach :1111; Larry Du~ anm:i ; Blll C81'8well~. 57246"'12 REVIVAL ... Hayes." • Calpry 2, NY 1IW1don ~ tie Wtnnipeg !, Coionclo I StaDdl.lll:• Te•m Roach'sGunShop J•ymar Coal Co. Pel. 42 fCI Royal Crown Friendly Tavern 37 Powell'sSuperValu 38 31& • G.andJ. AutoParts 2$ HiKh series, men- Raymond Roach St6; Joe Elkich536; Larryllugan532. HiKh game, men - t.rry Dugan 210; Charlie V., Joe E., 196; Ray Roach*. Hit~ h terieltl, women - Maxine Dupn 484 · Debbie H. 416 ; Helen Phelps480. ' MAN FROM FUNK - Ohio State university out· side Unebacker Anthony Griggs, shown in aeUoo again- Hi!lh Jo:illlt!, women - Maxine Dugan 212 · Helen Phelps In; CandyVanMeter176. ' The Daily Sentinel fiJ!II'Sl-1 A ..YIIIoaofMII- .... Publiahed every afternoon, Monday throuah Friday, lll Court Street, by the Ohio VaUey No~ c.n-y · Mullimedio, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 46719, 912-2168. Second~ postage Pllid 11t Pomeroy, Ohlo. Membe" lbo Aaocialod Pnu,lntand Dolly Press Al:loeiiiUon and the American Newspaper Publillhers AaaoclaUon, N1Uonal Advertl1ing Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, '133 Th,ird Avenue, New York, NewYorU0017 . · POSTMASTER< Sehd oddnoo to 1be DoUy Sentinel, Ill C9t!rt.SI., Pomeroy, Ohio em. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATDI · One week One Month lUll lUI .. ~.. SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily ....•.•. ~ ... . . . . . . .... .. •• 15 Cenll Subecribers nnt desiring to pay the carrier ffiiiY Mnit in advance dlrect lo The Ddy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or lZ month buts Cndft will be given ~nier qch month. ' No subscriptions by ITIID pennitted ln town. where home carrier *rvl~ ilavailable. MAiLSUB8CIUPTIONS Otdo•.tWaiVlrcl* SMonth Six month llO,iit 117... 1 Year RoleJ Oubiole Oblo aodWe.tVlrpala 3Month 8Mooth t Year 113.01 ••• ..... lll.flt, . st IIUnols earller tbla ID Celumbus,· 118)'1 be Is really from lbe planet Funk 8lld that hill name Is Alien. (AP Laserpholo ). Ohio State's Anthony Griggs 'Man f':om outer space... ' COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - It seemed like a routine question: Did Ohio State linebacker Al!thony Griggs have any nicknames? The 6-foot-2 senior transfer from Villanova looked around to see if anyone else was listening. "Well, they calll!le Alien, '' be replied. BJ Canter or Motor Route DneV"" By The Associated Press There was something peculiar about playing the new Washington Bullets, Julius Erving said. "I felt like it was an exhibition : game," the Philadelphia 76ers star : said. "I kept looking over my : shoulder for Wes Unseld and Elvin • 'l'llarMIIy'l O.IIH:I ~ 2.3331 1 .000 ll,la l.IXKI 1.1100 SPECIALS II II Toronto at EdrnOI'I100 li I _.,c. 2 n ::~:=~ :er · COIOraclo Ml""""" - 1 I 1~ - 0 I % .WI .500 1 I .000 1 3 l I ,. 1 ..._ ........ '0 1 1 4 I .333 21.667 1 0 I 1 ,500 ~~ Houlton ...,... Edmonlon [M Angtlt!l St:Louis at Quebee. NY RangerB ·at I'Uqburib .500 1 ( ·, t 2 02 Milwaukee Utah Doilu KonouCity SMU 22 Rice7 StanfOrd 35 Oregon St. 10 Syracuse 34 Navy 21 Tennessee 35 Wichita st. 1 Tenn-Choiitt. 20 Citadel13 Texas 21 Houston 10 TCU 28 Texas Tech 24 Tulsa 35 New Mex. St. 23 UCLA 27 Washington 24 Utah 35 New Mexico 14 Uttlh St. 17 Long Beach St . 14 Vanderbilt 21 Kentucky 20 VMI21 Richmond 16 Wash. State 32 Oregon 7 W, Virginia 27 Temple 20 Wisconsin 21 Indiana 13 Wyoming31 San Diego St. 26 Yale 35 Cornell .6 Area High School Games Gallipolis 11 Athens 16 Ironton 66 Wellston 6 Jackson 33 Logan 12 M'eigs 14 Waverly 8 Pt. Pleasant 14 Huri'icane 2 Rock Hill66 Symmes Vallev o Coal Grove 8 Fairland 7 Eastern 30 Southern o Hannan Trace 6 Southwestern o Norlh Gall Ia 21 Kvger Creek 6 l l Pd. Gl l.OOD .1111 1 ~ .:m 2 .1100 2 ,1100 2~ Cslnl Dtvillea llotnllt lndiono e . caroliria17 e . Tenn St. 14 FLorida 22 Georgia 21 Florida St. 14 Miami (F) 17 Granbling 22 Alabama St. 14 Harvard 26 Wm. & Mary 20 Hawailll UTEP 10 Holv Cross 14 Armv 10 Nebraska 11 Okla. St. 6 Nev· Las Vegas 42 Fresno st. 13 No. Carolina 33 Clemson 21 Notre Dame 28 Ga Tech 7 Ohio u 28 No. Illinois 21 Oklahoma 35 Kansas st. 20 . ~ enn State 36 NC Statt12 Pitt 36 Rutgers 21 Princeton 11 Maine 6 San Jose St. 21 Arizon• St. 22 so . carolina 38 Pacific 14 so. California 28 Calilornia 14 0 l 0 Drak't-24 so. Illinois 21 Lehigh 36 Millersville 6 Louisville 28 N E Louisiana 21 Maryland 35 Tulane 21 Miami (OJ 33 Cent. Mich. 17 Michigan 21 Illinois 18 Michigan St. 42 Northwestern 14 Minnesota 24 Ohio State 21 Missouri 24 Colorado 7 · Miss. St. 17 So. Miss. 14 L l 0 WuhJn&loo San Antonio Idaho St.lS Montana St. 6 Iowa 17 Purdue 5 Iowa St. 28 Kansas 10 Kent St. 30 E. Mich. 7 l _ ' 4 • • a • 11 27211111 51. LouiJ T....... EMIDNCONP'EIU!NCE WEEIEID I For the record. .. Gophers will surprise Buckeyes Griggs continued, "Anthony has been asleep for the past four years. Actually, I was only going to borrow his mind lor lour years, but his stay in college was extended. Since I was committed to stay throughout that experience, I'm still here." Can this guy be serious or is he jesting? That was understandable. Griggs and two teammates had left Villanova after the Eastern independent· dropped football this year, for the Big Ten and Ohio State. Griggs shook his head negatively. That wasn't the reason for his nickname. "I'm not from this planet. I'm from Funk," he said. "Funk is a place where love and understanding are the most iln· portant aspects of being, I was sent to Earth in the body of Anthony Griggs to learn all I can about you people ... and perhaps a little love and understanding," he said. tjHe's just a put. on," said Colwn· bus sportswriter Bill Estep. Bill Lukens, the Buckeyes' aUconference offensive have the answer to that The council of elders, the fellows who run Funk, sin1ply sent me here. And I did as I was told." Why hasn't Griggs, with all his supposed supernatural powers, leaped tall buildings, or at least intercepted palll!es right and left? Why Saturday, in hill first college stsrt, be was even beaten badly on pass play at Purdue, a 45-33 Buckeyes' victory. record and are tied for the AFC West lead. .. "We'll go out there tbe day before · the game, and we'll get up the next morning and play, just like any other day," said Gregg on Tuesday while watching Chargers films. "San Diego is a very good football team, a great passing team. Really, "I don't think the West Coast has it's a balanced team because they're ' anything to do with it. It's more a able to run, too. 'lbat Chuck Muncie , matter of concentration by the · players. We went out there and is a heck of a _good runner. 'lbey can . played Oakland last year. We didn't put points. on the board; We've got to move the ball against them, no ' win, but we played well" in a 28-17 question about it." defeat to the team that went on to San Diego plays a ~ defensive ' win the Super Bowl, Gregg said. The Bengals, who lead the • line. The Pittsburgh Steelers, who . American Football Conference Cen- the Bengats defeated •earlier this tral Oivision with a &-3 mark, play year, also use a ~"Pittsburgh's ~ is a little dll· , the Chargers, who have the saine CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg doesn't believe there is any mystique about the West Coast, even though his team has won only four of the 18 National Football League games it has played there. BICYCLES led by as many as 22 points. Rockel& 101, Knieu 911 Hayes and Moses Malone Combined for 10 pointa late in the Jame to snap an sua tie and produce a 911931ead with 1:47left 18 HOIIIIon got by New York. Hayes and Malone each bit lour straight free throws, and Hayes added a layup [Q the run. Blazers 111, Laken 108 Kelvin Ranoey hit an !Moot Jump shot with 25 seconds to play as the unbeaten TraU Bluen beld otf the Lakers. Portland led by 18 many as 11 points in the oecond period, but the Lakers eventuaUy cut the lead to two points, 100«, on a book by Kareem Abdul.,Jabbar. Ranaey's Jumper eDended the lead to ' - · 11111kinJ a Jabbar layup with 18 secondllleft ~. *Y ~I BY HUFFY FROM 16,;·SIDEWAll· ' '• BIKES, UP TO 26" 3 SPEEDS AND 10 SPEmS IN stOCK. Oa cold,saowy days Jlke ·Ibis ••• go Wolverlae: Battle the elemeJ:!tS like the thick-skinned beast hi mseIf. " ~ Put your foot inside a Wolverine ~ Waterproof Boot where it's dry and warm. Feel the pure comfort . .. · • Glove leather lini~g • Double thlck Ensolite" foam insulation • Deep cushion insole All protect~ by silicone-sealed, waterproof leather permanently bonded to our flexible, molded sole 'a nd heel. Wet and cold stay outside the boot ..,. where they belong. WOLVDIJII TOUIIB OUTSIDE ..• PURl: C:ONl'OR'I' IJIIDIE LAY· A·WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS .PICKENS-HARDWARE MASON,W, VA. HARnEY SHOES ._INC. 01*1 9-5 Dally, Till Fri. 210 E.IA•In Pomeroy f92-5272 '' $ -~~~ cii;;....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . :.. . . . . . 11:11 LID 1111111................. ............. . IIIDLEI .................. :... . az18 "Now, it wouldn't look right, for one thing, for Anthony to suddenly do super-human things," be said. "He plays within his original limits out there ... he thinks a little more than he used to, but anything else woulf\ be cheating. It wouldn't be fair. "Alter aU, I'm here to only observe fnd learn ,orne of the customs or your •world ... I'll be gone very soon and Anthony will have to stand on his own." \ ferent. They use it unbalanced, of· fset their strong tackle. It isn't a basic ~ like this team. This team just comes at you, like they're saying 'You know what we're in. Do something about II.'" San Diego ranks second·to-last in the ·NFL in pass defense. The Chargers have allowed opponents to complete 60 percent of their aerials. "They have a good pass rush, too," Gregg said. "In the secondary, they mix it up pretty good, try to match their strength with yours." "We've got to put together more than one good game,'' Gre88 said af. ter Cincipnatl's convincing 34-21 triumph over the Houston Oilers on ~unday. "We've got to play sistenUy ev!Jry week." . .' .. .............. .. ..... .. ... ... .. . CIIE .. ..................... ...... 3 IUICI ...... IIIIRIC DDI FlU ...:............................ . I 48 az Zli Ll $141 : 111$ 11111 .............. .. IZ 111 0 State sanctions all-star gl!-me in Toledo COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - 1be day, Nov. 15, as a prelude to the city ' Ohio High School Athletic title game in the Glass Bowl. Around Ohio: Hamilton Badin)lad , Asloclatlon board or control has sanjust beaten Cincinnati McNicholas , ctioned a Toledo city all-illar football game for one year, overriding Com- !4-4ln allhoddy performance. Badin . mlasioner Dick Armstrong's Coach Terry Malone explained, "It's original decision to disapprove the the darned playoffs. I just wish they'd get rid ~ those things. · contest. , Everybody starts looking at the • A year aJO, the OHSAA passed a : regulatiOI! that pennits no aU-star playotfs 8lld fqets they've got to · football games . during the school play a game." Badin leada a DiYision rn playoff reJion with one ' year. , Arnlllronll. however, says the week remalnlng. Reed8ville Eutern's first defen1 board Jr811ted an exception to the den haven't pennitled a touchdown : Toledo schoola because they bad since the opener, roWnJ up a ~ • made aU the plana for the game record and No. 8 slate Class A · m-1 it Ume, unaware of the new ; nile forbicldln!l the aU-alar conleots. l'lll1kinll· The Eagleo knocked North : t'olado dly olflcl811 ippllllld AI' Gallla frllm the unbellten ran1u 21.0 ll1illl'ODC'• wto to the llale board, last week, endlnJ North Gallla's , arplnllbl pme might boaellor ur- llltulaut llrlnl of III pmes. St. Mar)'l needa a victoo' over , ban football, Tile game will be Swl. ' ' IIIIDM RDUID 11111:......... ... ... ...... guard, laughed. "He's always puUing that alien stuff," Lukens said of Griggs. "He draws pictures o~ the lockerroom blackboard. They're weird. I guess they're alien heads." . Alien says Griggs never knew what hit hiJil. · "He'll never know. He'll wake up one day and I'D he gone. When I leave, he will receive all of the knowledge I have gathered. while borrowing his mind," the player said. \ Why was Griggs selected? " I don't Bengals prepare . for San Diego DRIVING TO TilE BASKET - Phoenix Suns' rookie forward Larry Nonce drives pul San Anloolo polnl& In flral llalf aeUon of Tueoday ntpfa NaU-1 Spun' CUllnl George Gervta and lo the bukel fo• lwe Baakelball AIIIOCiaUoa pme. (AP Luerplaotol. U.S.D.I. GIOICE Wapakoneta for Its fourth unbeaten record' in the last five yean. Noted for their otfense in the ·past, the Roughriders are yielding just 4.3 points per game this season. FuUback Dennis Bacon and halfbacks Jinuny Morris and Mike Smith have 310 of Ironton's 388 points. Bacon·has 138, defending Class AA lllate lone Junip champion Morris 98 and Smith 78. Elyria playa Lorain Friday in the loncest and the co-oldest Ohio PI'8P footbljll aeries. The Elyrili-Loratn and CantoD McKinley-Masaillon rivalries date back to 1194, but the fonner playlld two games eacb In two different seasons for the loagelt title. Lorain leadl Elyria 4Wii with foor ties. McKinley, enlertalnln8 MaBall1on Saturday, tralla the Tilers 48-33-6 in their series. IAR&IRIIE 18 IZ en $11_8 11:111118 �Page-:..-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wtclneldey, November 4, lt11 Family Medicine . ' By AnlhonyTenoglia, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Medicine (Editor's Dr. Ed SchJ~ has ·~ked Dr. tllony Tenoglla answer lhl week's Dr- Schreck return next. week.) 'mNOGLIA QUESTION : My brother has been drinking a lot l)lOre recently - a six pack ahnost every night, I've wondered whetller he might have an alcohol problem, but isn't it true that you )!an 't become alcoholic on -b.l t . ' ..1., ~·' • - ',.,,.;; e 0 . beer alone? " ' - New Covenant of Mount Vernon Nazarene CoUese wUI present the g...pel of Jesus Christ In music Sunday al the Racine Church , of the Nazareoe, Tyree &ulevard, all0:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. New Covenant will b< In churches throughout the school year In the tri-slale area of Ohio, West Virginia, and Easleru Ken- tucky. A variety of 1111111lcal styles are by New Covewmt. Members of New Covenant are Janice East.nay, plaalsl; JW MartiD, Ed FIDDle, and Chawn Hoffert. MVNC Is a four year, Cbrlslian tuberal) arts coUese located In central Ohio In Mount Vernon. Ashley -serves as director ' Keith Ashley and wife, Enuna, of · won the awaf!!s of first place in the kin carving and served on tile stale Crew Road, Pomeroy, recently youth talent award, first place in youth team. returned from Weston, Yl- Va., pumpkin carving, first place in During the state session, Keith where he served as the legislative talent (musical division), and first hosted Senator harley Staggers, Jr., director of the West Virginia State place in the speech contest. He also as his speaker for tile legislative adGrange at its annual session. In ad· received second in the poster contest dress to the delegate body. Senator dition to these regular duties, Keith and in the miscellaneous talent Staggers serves as the chainnan of was chosen to perfonn as master of category. He will now be entitled to the agriculture committee in the the Degree of Flora, which is the represent West Virginia in the West VirginiaJegislature. highest station one can perform in national speech contest finals in The Ashleys belong to Racine the stale level. This is the first time Lancaster, Pa. By placing second in Grange and Meigs County .Pomona any Meigs County Granger has ever the youth ritual contest, he ~rved as Grange. They also belong to Silverreceived this honor. He also had the overseer on the state youth team at ton Grange of Ravenswood. At privilege of inducting into the state session. Silverton Grange, Emma was Degree of Flora his brother-in-law Emma was chosen to participate chosen as an executive member and sister-in-law~ Dr. Dennis and in the Rose Drill of the Degree of chairman of the membership co; Myla Randolph, who belong to Star Flora. This is her second con- mittee, and member of the lecGrange No. 778 of Meigs County. secutive year to receive this honor. turer's committee. Keith was chosen In addition to this honor, Keith She also won second place in pwnp- as pianist and legislative ageni. ANSWER: Beer Is an aicoholic beverage and when you get lhl!t old familiar buzz your body ddesn, know if beer, wine or whiskey' was the vehicle which delivered the alcollol to your stomach. Let me be more specific. The following formula is true and if you w.ant the chemistry to prove it, just.write me and I'll send the details: I dose alcohol = 12 ounces of beer = 4 ounces of wine = I shot of bar whiskey (100 proof). • . Isn't it interesting that beer comes in 12 ounce cans, wine is usually served in 4 ounce glasses, and highballs or mixed drinks are usually made with one shot or jigger of booze? A six pack of beer is six doses of alcohol. There Is nothing you can do t_o change that chemistry. Coffee, walking and other methods of sobering up only make you more lively, but you're still drunk. • Another difference is the responsibility for recognition and treatment of "the problem" is not the sole province of any on.e heal\11 care discipline. Successful intervention and therapy requires the cooperative efforts of physicians, ministers, alcoholism counseJors, psychologists, AA, Alanon, Alateen, and dl the persons or groups interested in treating this disease. So what can we do for the peroOit who is suffering life problema due to alcohol ~~~e? Fint of all, If you ue a family member, friend or ~worker of a person who has a problem 'Wilh alcohol ~~~e? Fint of all, If you are a family member, friend or co-worker of a person who has a problem with alcohol, educate yourself. Learn 88 much as you can about alcohol and hoW deadly a drug It Is In tJiis society. Secondly, look at bow the drinker is affecting your Uf•. ThJr. dly, in a caring way, confront that person when sober wilh the Dbjective facts. ·. If you can, itemize the limes be :or · she has been Isle for work, abient from work, in fights, used abusive language, insulted friends, been arrested, and the like. Wri\!1 thele things down 88 objectively u yOU can, tell the person that thele behaviors, are almost always a101ociated 'Vth the use of alcohol. If after repeated attempts the .' message is still being Ignored, get help from one of the professionals I · mentiooed earlier. • By taking action early you may bring about a change before the loved one or friend has hit the real bottom - death. In essence, you have raised up the bottom and made both of you aware of positive alter· native life styles. This Is love; this Is caring; this is worthwhile, ·and It may even work. r-.,..------------------------- James L. Schmoll, 0. D. ' DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Announces The Opening of His QUESTION! I've been told there is nothing you can do to help an alcoholic until he wants to help himself. Is this ri!(ht? • Practice Located At . DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY of religious music. He also sings many songs which are his own compositions. Bruce says, "The best way to use a God-given tslent Is to retum it to Him. 11 Bruce now makes his home in Fort Charlotte, Florida, but still returns to his native Meigs County as often as possible, due to his large following here. 115 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT 992-2342 443-C Locust St., Middleport ' VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION cidng band in concert at i:oo p.m. W~y at hi8h school; public Cooked carrots - yuk! The thought of a cooked carrot ·dish usually brings a chorus of .moans and groans. Certainly a pile :of omnge mush doesn't thrill ;anyone, but the following recipe . breaks all the rules when it comes to cooked carrot casseroles. I know that it may be rough to convince your family to try Kelley Carrots, but it will be a favorite after it . BAKE SALE and · bauar by willing HaMs Ladles of Antiquity Baptist Church, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mildred Spencer. ds. Our Next Cake Decorating Class · Starts Nov. 2nd Call for Info The recipe for this week is for meatloaf. It's a basic 1 recipe with lots of variations. Wouldn't it be great with Kelley Carrots and homemade cracked wheat rolls? Call for your free recipe for meatloaf (9926696) and mark your calendar for Wednesdav , Nov. 18 for Bread- CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY a Mon.} 9:00-12:00 Tues. Thurs. 1 :00·5:00 Fri. Wed.1:00-S:OO 6:00-9:00 Examinations by App4intment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request PH. 992-6545 " ~ •:.,!>.:• 15<:- • Thursday PARENT·TEACHER Conferences in all schools of Southem Local School District, 1 to 4 p.m: Thursday; aU parents invited to visit schools attended by their children to discuss progress of their children. And get 4 packs in our one pound box. ~ >-:' i l. ~ ~{' \ ~ .\ l '!,~, "'--.:..,.._,~1"\ l, l ,r '-"~ ~ f ~ .J!> ...., "!.., '~ ~.-· ~ .. \ Friday , THE RACINE Head Start parents are having a bake sale on Friday at the Jones Boys, Elber-•feld,'s, and Reed's Store in Ree<Js. ville. AU sales will begin at 9 a.m. ..... --·- ---- _________ __ _ - - ------ ···. ' \ \ ~ '!§/ · l j Per~IJ~lity. pendants of . 14Kt. gold overlay. '. 12 oz. Round Steak.......L2·•• • li~DA CHOICE _ROUND '$ Tip Steak ............~8~. BUCKET ·cube 69 . $249 Steaks....... ~~- This could be a promising year. Voo are likely to assume the management of situations that were previously masterminded by others. Under rour direction they will begin to prosper. Yellow Onions .. ~. 5 - to make them Jell. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Focus on ambitions you believe could be money makers. Your In stincts for financial ac - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. --.....- -...-... --··....· . -=;::-:-.-.-~----.-.-.. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Be --------·--··-- - ---· ~·- TAURUS (April 20-/My 201 Conditions took e!lpe~iallv promising where your ooafs and ambitions are concerned. Set your sights high and proceed with cclnf,dence; GEMINI !May 21·June 20) In· volvements • with · influential matched to your own personality. retalion&nlpe with ,persons who vantageousty. Develop vour haveclout. . CANCER !June 21·July 22l . Several Important matters Pepsi Cola•••••••••••• 2 LITER PILLSBURY Cake Frostin 16.5 vollled -ld 111m out considerably luckier for vau 1011ay lhiiJIIS you IKkle on , _ -- ''*' VI.OOCAIIt.D-Ietlf. 221 Your pMIIIIIItlel lw H - I l l w materllllpln ere tXfltmlfY _., todey. Give priority to metter& lhet COifld ldcl to your retOUrcn. J.IJ•A (lellf, D-Oct. Dl Vou u.idlti11UI.. fllekY ~­ ..lmpattent ,_ _ 111111111 -k• to~litlleflt,to-lllaekoff . TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. • 69c mit One Per customer Only At Powell's OfllerExplres Nov. 7,1911 oz. ~ ·Cottage Cheese.2!.~-..1· Ice Cream........ ~.~A~-.. . I hanging fire could work out to your utl&fecllon. Make a con· certed effort to puah lor 1 close. LEO IJMIY :13-AUt. 221 DHII"9I you have wllert Pllrtllel'l •"- 11'1' $·t 79 $ Qg HAWTHORNE MELODY ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't be hesitant about requesting favors from friends today . They are In your corner and would like an opportunity to help advance your interests. GALLON Homtfor 2% M-ilk... · patient todav, especially when in · volved in something controlled by another. You !lhould come out · handsomely, provided vou don't rock the bOat. social contacts could turn out ad· - - - - U S E OUR LAY·AWAY PLAN! - - - DARI FRESH 19) You hive e)(ctllent powers of ob· servation todav, so study pP.rsons vou admire and whose actions vou'd like to emulate. Then adapt wtlat vou learn to vour per· sonalitv. Perfectly x~· - $} 99 cumulation are right on target. ·~ \ Pendants / -~ with "" , ,, \si ' \~\ ·w·1eners ............ :~~FRENCH CITY . MEETING OF trustees of Meigs County Pioneer and History Society 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Museum Thursday; elec, tion of officers and plans to be , made for year; public invited. outlandish, but you'll know how ..., ' ' · fryer Parts ......... ~.4 21) Regardless of what others may think of your Ideas today, trust your imagination. They may feel your schemes are '~ ..... •l.:t,l'\.o,. 11 · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. J" ~;., MIXED THE TRUSTEES of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will meet at the Meigs County Musewn, 144 Butternut Ave., on Thursday night, Nov. 5, at 7:30p.m. for the-election of officers and to make plans for the comin~ vear: SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov. 22) .tf-~.•• 'fr, T-Bone Steak......L~··· 49 You have a lot of good things going fo,..you today, but they may not be too evident or even visible. They'll re,v eal themselves as events unfold. .,. ~ .$ USDA CHOICE. TAILLESS MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens Thursday 7: 30 p.m. at community school. deiHIIg 1111111 wtt enM prl- • PRICES GOOD THRU. NOVEMBER 7, 1981 November 5, 198,- Ph. 992-6342 ·' POMEROY, 0. ·Astrograp r~ma~k~in~g~p~ro~g;r;am~.======:!:~l1~7~N~-~2n~d~===~M~id~d~le~p~o~rt~ ~~ 298 SEOOND ST. THE MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary will meet at 7:00 Wednesday evenjng at the station. .. pleasant "sweet" taste to thse foot- Sunday 10.am·10 pm invited. Stone Home Economist . STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm EASTERN High School mar-- MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange Friday at Rock Springs Granse _ Hall. · Harrisonville Grange in cbarge of refreshments. AU members urged .to atlend. By DALE M. STOLL Meigs County Extension wiMers. Wednesday USDA CHOICE . . . Cpoking? . When.buying fresh carrots, check ;tile size, color and co'ndition of the ·vegetable. It's often difficult to do ·this, since manufacturers print their bags with orange designs. Peek through the packaging aod look for well·shaped, bright-orange carrol8 with smooth, clean fresh skins. Avoid carrots with large green "sun. burned" areas at the lop (which must be trimmed off) and roots that are flabby. Also avoid very large carrots as these may have woody coreB. According to United Slates Depar· , tment of Agriculture information, , fresh carrots usually cost le101 than canned or frozen varieties. I add shredded carrots to homemade bread; cole alaw,ulads, soups and meatlraves. Carrots add a _.f- HOURS: What's :makes its fir.1 appearance. The dish ) s easy, inexpensive and really good :for ,You. Kelley's Carrots (These are even better if made the . night before so flavors will blend.) Clean and cut into small rounds:1'h to 2 pounds carrots : Cook until just tender in water :(about 211-30 minutes) • or • Use 4 cups (approximately) drained, canned carrot rounds For the sauce: Fry together ... 6 strips of bacon, cut up 1 medium onion, diced Drain Off any extra grease Add ... 1 can of undiluted tomato soup Layer carrots and tomato soup mixture in a baking dish, ending .wltll tomato mixture on top. Heat in ;oven at 350 degrees until hot and •bubbly (about 20 to 30 minutes. ·. Carrots rate high in the nutrition lineup, starring in Vitamin A. Low in calories and cost, carrots ·are real Social Calendar ' ' Stone·will lead worship Bruce Stone, who grew up in the Pomeroy area, will have charge of the worship services at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. · Bruce has conducted services in a large nwnber of churches in this area, and is completing an engagement in tile Chicago area. Bruce's program has appeal for all ages since he sings a wide variety an ANSWER: -. YQUr question hits right at the heart of some new methods irl_recognizing and treating people who have problems )lrilh alcohol. In the past, we often heard "you can't help a drunk till be hits bottom" or "she's so far gone, nothing will ever help." Let's look more closely at that kind of altitude. Would we let a diabetic die without Jelling bini he's got diabetes and wouldwenolofferhinlinsullnanda good diet? In the end, obviou.sly, the person with th~ prQblem must decide on acceptance or rejection of the offer, but the alcoholic can do this justthe same as the diabetic. "_ . However, there are some ·major differences between most other diseases and alcoholism. First and foremost, the person who is drinking usually causes problems for at least fo~ other persons, often family, fnends and co-workers. FLAVORITE BEnY CROCKER MAC. &CHEESE CAKE MIXES 7.25 oz. 4/$1 18.5 oz. 3/$200 SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $}39 �• ' .!::~:;~nesday. November 4, 1981 The Area groups hold American Legion Recognition of teachers at the Pomeroy Elementary School and the Meigs Community School witll gifts of apples during National Education Wee~ was planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Awdliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. : Mrs. Frankie Runnel is . tile !'ducation and scholarship chairman and will have charge of the "apple for the teacher" recognAion. It was also noted that two scholarships wiD be presented this year to graduating seniors. Erma Smith, Americanism chairman, noted that American flags will be gi VCJl to tile Meigs County Infirmary and for the memorial site on Naylor's Run. · Miss Smith commented on plans for the junior and senior members to work more closely together this year and Mrs. Veda Davis reported on a recent party beld at Arcadia nursing Home for the 14 veterans and other patients there. Afruit cake will be taken to each veteran at Arcadia at Christmas. Loretta Tiemeyer presided at tile meeting and welcomed Mrs. Maidie Mora, who talked on tile tuberculosis levy renewal. The membership en· dorsed the levy. It was reported that th• membership goal has been reached. Members with 50 or more years of service with the Auxiliary will be honored on Nov. 29 with ' tea from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Legion hall. AU members of the Auxilloary are invited to attend. Arrangements were made to purchase 12 grave markers to be placed on the graves of auxiliary members. An invitation from Post 39 was ex· tended to the Auxilairy members to a potluck dinner and dance on Nov. 14. Also received was an invitation from Lithopolis Unit 677 inviting members to a get-acquainted tea to be held honoring Mrs. James A. Gatewood, Eighth District president on Sunday, 15, 2 to 4 p.m., at Wagnall's Memorial, Lithopolis. Several members will attend and the unit will send a gift. Pecans are being sold by the unit and orders may be called to 992-2913 or 992-2353. They are $5 a pound. Mary Martin, foreign relations chairman, reported that the noncorruhunist country which the Auxiliary wil be studying this year is Namibia in Southwest Africa. The COIJ!llry's school for the deaf and blind will be supported by the units instead of CARE this year. The junior Auxiliary members met at the same time as the senior unit and worked on posters for education and scholarship week: The posters will be placed in the windows of local business establishments. Refreshments of pumpking pie, coffee, nuts and candy were served · by tile juniors. Slinderella · Rita Arnold received her :ll).pound weight loss ribbon at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Slin. derella class. Jane Hysell, Lynn Kit' chen, Ms. Arnold, and Kay Johnson lost the most weight with Louise Hickman being the runner-up. AI the Chester class, Elizabeth Smith lost the most weight and Sharon Stewart was n.nner-up. Elaine Riggs and Virginia Johnson tied tor the most weight lost at the Mason Class with Juanita Sayre as runner-up. In the exercise class at Five Points, Madeline Painter lost the most weight and Bev Cndner was runner·up. Halloween hobo dinner • A Halloween hobo dinner was held at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ recently .. Vincent Waters had devotions on a hobo's trademarks, noting that a 'hobo needa a safe place to stay, food, protection from danger, a way to : traVel on a tempera] patll. He uaed -·scripture to emphasize tile tempera! .needa anft the spiritual pathway. · Soups, salads and desserts were :aerved. Hobo prizes were awarded · :in the adult division to the raggiest, Cheryl Gumpf; the funniest, Shirley Hawk; the cutest, June Wa~; and the most original, Cindy Schneider. in the children's division the prizes -went to Carrie Waters, the cutest; Robbie Calaway, the funiest; Lisa Hawk, the raggiest; and Julie Hawk, the most original. Games prizes went to Zetah McCain, Gale McCain, Stephen Waters, Cluis Carleton, and Mike Newland. Others attending were Phyllis and Creston Newland, Dennis and l'atrick Newland, Marlene, Clyde and Tbn Kuhn, David and Joanna Gumpf, Betty MiUhone, Janie Headley, David and Crts Watson, Ronald and Ella Osborne, Vincent Waters, Annie and Brenda Calaway, Joann, Robbie, Jeromee Calaway, Lisa and Julie Hawk, Candace, Juon, and Seth Carleton, Curt Sanders, Charlotte and Julee Wolfe, Meigs County· · happenings. • • • meeting~s_ _ _ __ MarCia, Michele, Melissa, Mike and Mendy Guess. Middleport PTO Open house was observed by the Mlddiepot Pl'O at a recent meeting. Mrs. Brenda Wyatt, vice president, presided at the meeting which f...tured the introduction of candidates for the Meigs Local School Board. Speaking briefly detailing their reasons for running for the board were Mrs. Ellen Bell, Bob Fox, 3ob Barton, C. Arland KiJvl, Paul Thomas, and Robert Snowden. Robert Bailey was there to discuss the Emergency Medical Service levy and tile Pl'O endorsed the levy. j)evotions were given by Rev. Mark McClung of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Conunittee reports were given. The officers extended apprciatoin to the pilrents and public for support of the chill supper. Mrs. Mary Rose's morning kindergarten class received tile attendance award. Fernwood Garden Weathered wood was the topic of devotions and program at the recent meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held· recentiy at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Thoma. Mrs. Kathryri Johnosn had the . devotions using "The Tree Family' as her topic. She gave an illustrated talk using shapes of trees and applying names. They were Daddy Redwood, who is strong as God, Mother Oak, who helps the animals, the Twin Fig Trees, one good and useful, the other only pretty; Cousin Aspen, whose leaves tremble as the wind blows; Aunt Maple, whose leaves. fall as people become spiritually dead. Mrs. Johnson's closing thought was that Christians should·try to be like the good trees. For roll call each member named a treasure · from nature. The program was given by Mrs. Susie W•rner who showed a piece of wood which she had finished using' tung oil. The wood can be either mounted on a rnd or used in a pot for a base for an arrangment. She also distributed leaflets ·sbe had gotten at the Botanical Gardens in Washington D.C. The riew officers presided at the meeting with the president, Mrs. Thelma Giles, li'l!ing the duties <i each office. Offi&i-s' reports were given and several communications were read by the president. A letter was also read' from the Marietta Garden Club concerning the miniature flower show in 1982. Plans for the regional· meeting were noted, and reports of the county meeting and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts open meeting were given. Kathryn Johnson was . appointed chairman· for the club's representative for the Christmas Fink, Steve and Cindy Hartenbach, Gene and Dreama Hudson, Sheridan and Vicky Russell, and James and Donna Grueser. Troop • World Community Day observed , Church Women United in Meigs County will celebrate World Com· munity Day on Friday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church, I :30 p.m. Since 1943 Church Women United has celebrated World Community Day to emphulze eorporate action · for justice and peace. This year's theme deals witll peace in the world. The titie for the World Community Day Service is "The Last Commandment: PutAwayYoui'Sword." It was written by women of tile Greek Orthodox Church and draws upon the Uturgy ofthe!r tradition. Upon entering the church, the first act of worsbip for the OrtllodOll; Christian will be to light a candle 10j)ille offering a silent prayer. The candle will symbolize tile light of Christ iUunninating the kingdom of, peace where there is no violence. Wor)d Community Day is also the setting for nationwide offerings for Intercontinental Grants which enable Church Women United to express its commitment through a variety of programs. This meeting starts the new year. Dues of $5 per church are payable at the meeting. ~45 Middleport Troop 240, Boy Scouts of America, met this week at the Feeney-BeMett Post, American Legion hall and made plans for a weekend campoot and work day at i CampKiashuta, Cheste.r The troop decided to take over a · camp site there and maintain It. II was decided to work on the Legion park in Middleport. Senior Patrol Leader Buddy Thompson called the meeting to order witll the pledge being given in unison. Lanny Tyree, scoutmaster, gave a talk on required skill awards. The two J!8trols, Raccoons and Wolfs, receive patrol patches. Scott Hanning, assistant senior patrol leader, c!osed the' meeting with the scoutnuister's benediction. Scouts attending were Buddy Thompson, senior patrol · leader; Donald Stein, quartermaster; Eddie Baer, Raccoon patrol leader; Scott Polcyn, Steve Casaell, scribe; Pat Shrimplin, woU patrol leader, Scott Hanning, assistant senior patrol leader, and Gene Fink. Boys, 10 years oid and having· completed the fifth grade, or 11 years old are eligible to join the troop which ,meets Monday nights The Ministers and Deacons' Infrom 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Feeney- stitute of the Providence Missionary Bennett Pool of the American Baptist Association will meet on Legion in Middleport. Nov. 14 at the Forest Run Baptist Church, Pomeroy. The Rev. L.! B. Gause is the moderator and others participating will be the Rev. Vance Featured speaker at • tile 1981 Watson, president; the Rev. Melvin Buckeye Hills FHA/HERO District Freeman, vice president: Maurice meeting held Oct. 31 was state Payne, secretary; Mrs. Sarah representative, Clair Ball. Part of Stoney, president of the Women's his address urged the FHA/HERO Auxiliary, Orvinton Mayo, president members to take ·an individual part of the Laymen's League. Mrs. Douglas Carter and Mrs. Robel't4c in the govertunent system. Preston will be pianists for thl!' · Members also attended workshops meeting. Dinner will be served at dealing with these topics: getting !2:30p.m. better nutrition in the schools, aiding the handicapped, teenage pregnan: Visitors Day will be held at the cy, and improving chapter and in- Pomeroy Se,.enth-Day Adventist . dividual growth. Church Saturday at 2 p.m. There will be special singing. A potluck Attending from Southern High supper will be provided by tile School Chapter were Pal Palley, women of the church and will follow Elsie Roach, Brenda Heck, Mary the worship service. The public is Evans, Charlotte Eakins, Lois ·cordially invited to attend. Frank and Advisor Pam Holcomb. Games were played with prizes going to Joyce Seelig, Mindy Young and Carol Gheen. Others attending were Robbin Behnke, Linda MeManus, Nancy While. Sending a gift The Cornerstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met at the home of Steve and Cindy Hartenbach on Halloween night for a costume party. During the evening games were enjoyed by the group. Devotions were given by Gene Hudaon and vegetable soup, chili, hot dogs, and desserts were served. Attending were Jamie and Darla Thomas, Marla Roush, Dan, Cathy Riggs, EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL' ALLERGIST Office Ho~.tr• Of ( 3 04)-67·5-1244 • ' • • DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court Sl Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2156 ' Jenetta West, Pomeroy, was lined on four counts, $353 and coats on a charge. of·drivil)g whle Intoxicated; 31, speeclinl!. Four fined Tuesday Four defendantS were fined and one other forleited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were James D. Workman, Marietta, $50 and costs, consuming beverage in a vehicle, $225 and ce the Prl 1 . • Page-9 COII!.I, three days confinement, DWI 1 Mar Geary, Middleport,. $25 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement, $50 and costs, littering; Roy Brown, LangsviUe, $10 and coats, failure to yield; · Rodney R. Roush, Middleport. $25 and !;Oils, squea!ini t36, speeclinl!; and Jane M. M!Uer, Of everything ).,._«¥ tires. Forfeiting a bond in the amount of $350 on charges of DWI was Paul· David Banko, Erie, Pa.. · SAVIUPT040%0N SOOPIR COST CUftiRS COMPARED TO liTHER BRA liDs· AT KROGER. "FOR SOME SOOI'£1 COST CUTIERS. NO OTHU IUIDS Ill SliCKED. I BONE IN - --- Full Cut " ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY llema 11 required to t. Nildily ~~ for - . '" uch Kroger StOfll , tx<:epl • ; 'liwlv ncMd 1n . . .:i . ti >Ne dO run out a! 1n ~ of CARRIER OF THE MOI'fOI - Cberyl Rouab, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Lee Rllllllh, Poineroy, received tile "Carrier of the Montll Award" lor October from The Dally Sentinel. She was presented a certificate by Mark Banks, district sales supervisor, U. re<ognltloo of cUBtomer oervlce ' and courtesy to tbose ou her Unloa Avenue and Wehe Terrace route. Round Steak WI wili oftet .,0U yOuf choice of • t:OITIPIJible Item, wt.n ~. r.rlechng !M Sltne SIYif\01 or a rAincheet wlllentltll vou to purer-... the ~- ,,.,., 11 ttw ~ P"<» with1n ~ dtvs item, $ 99 -...:P'I TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE IIIIIDIIltW ,IICI KROGER Wi IUSIIVI THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITJIS. NONI SOLD TO DIALIIS. FISH-N-CHIPS IEEF OR MEAT Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna 99~ 0 'ADOLPH'S' DAIRY VALLEY 1-lb. $1 ~.!r•· LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY - - 1 1 1 . -. 1 - D l.. .. l .IRI - T t l f l l - . mnaTM TUU f--------------------'---- I I I I I t: Pkg. "·••· ""•·'"'' LIMIT 3 POINDS WITH COII'ON s1o w. Main Ph.992·2556 Pomeroy,OH. "Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" I I I I I , I Round Roast. _. lb. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED FRESH GROUND Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef.. . lb. Meat 50' P£1111 Prices Effective Thru Saturd<ly, Nov. I 12·01. Pkg. Eckrich as 21 g·gc --111.... 1 - U l.... T.IWI IIIICI It llflaal mlllllClllUD Kratt SingleSIIced 12 dz. Pkg. • AVONDA lE Tomato Juice I M.. • • . . . . . • • M~OGER arown 'N' Serve Rolls CRISCO SHORTEN lNG ••••• ~.~:~.s2.59 ' . 25 oz. Campbell's TOMATO SOUP••••• ~ ••••••••••••~:z ..59' STO.ES WITH DELIDEm. HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11om TIL 7pm U.S. NO. I DEL MONTE SPINACH..........~a.~.7r Round White 15'12 oz. Potatoes HUNTS MANWICH •••••••••·~~ ....~!:.Bf $ 99 29 oz. Del Monte SLICED PEACHES ••••••••• ~ •••• :.:n.. 97• I-Ll. Ul ft' II·LI. lAG $1.4t. ar TOILET TISSUE ••••••_ .........~~~~ .11.39 All WHITE MEAT , SLICEDTDDRDER Yellow / Onions ....... lb . Special II Pear HDIYll ..... ...... C11n 89c sse fi1llCRUT Maraschino Fi~;i.l; SIAION $2 $299 .15c 5 s 99 .~:· 1 ' Deli Style Boiled Ham ·$2·~ 'i:! · · Cherries AVONDAlE Mondarin Ora,ges 'l 0 1 ' "" Cost Culle< 1&•01 . M a rg~nnt: r~y Cost Cutter 'k M' l &.s-o • . r "-Q FIOZEN COST CUTIEI Orange Juice . I ~ - oa . ' '" IIG VA.LUE Sandwich Cookies IIG VALUI WASHINGTON STATI1JI Sill 110 01 GOLDEN hllcious Apples .. .... . Each lb. Cheeae Pufh . AVONOALl ';;;~· . "~· "•· •~·· Vanllo Flavoring • "" e 1'~ 11 II 89c $119 79c sse I1C. YAL Vf Vo~illo Wafet> klC"I<i-~M Tomato Paste Flour :~;;: can $1 nA CORNED BEEF HASH••••••••••• .uti 7c Off . ' ' S9c 49e 39e 59 e .. ~~~ sse ·-· 25e 89 C Co" Cutter ( 89c ...... $159 ••• 89 Turkey Breast:... lb. FRESH lAKED $129 Pumpkin Pie .. Fresh Broccoli ..... aunch Oranges .... · 4 Roll Pack Charmln. '( ~:::!se . . . Jar . ••• Fried $899 Chicken ..... Each . SLIQD OR BY THE PIECE CHEDDAR DAISEY ll· OI KELLOGG 'S Glozed , .. •01 . Donuts ... . •••· · 27oz. 15 oz. Armour Pickles fiOZfN KIOGU S111 ~~$119 l!all ,. . ggc AVONDAlE Sweet INCLUDES: li·PIICIS FRIED (HICKIN, J.LB. POTATO SALAD I I ROLLS JUMIO PAK ~.,., Ctn. .. .. sse HOMf I'RJll£ Cereal .. .. Grade A Large Eggs .. oo •. Gal. or llastlc ·~·~· $499 Toljlller Diapers Morshmollow 5$ 29 1\1 ·-=··· c •• CO Mi ORT ' Creme .. . "'\~~ AVAILAILEONLY IN . SWEETIE PIES••'••• :.:•••••••• ~~.o:. Avondale Corn AVONDALE JUICE.!~.~-~·.!:~~·. 2/11.59 ......39e WHOl£ 11£11/f[l Domino Sugar ORANGES......... 6159' ' o GOLD C~ ES1 113 Count Calilornia . Pot P1es.. . •·00 •,,.. Wrap POTAlOES .....~~~. 11.39 12 oz. Kroger lb. Cheese Food ........ . 10 Lb. Michigan PEROt FILLETS'.................. ~.~~:. 11.59 31b. 9 ~ Co• FIOIEN 5 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES KROGU CABBAGL.2.~~~·-~?~. 2f I $1 lb. . _KROGER BOOTH ORCHARD APPLE . ...,33 c 33c AVONDA-lE lb. Homt!made 2 . MARGARINE :(1.19 $ 1 89 CHEESE 3·al . 7 9 e Young Turkeys .. P i~'k· orri.:Lchi;s 99 c KROGER New 89 e .,, FROZEN U.S.D.A. GRADE A REGULAR OR PRE.BASTED WISHBONE IO·LBS. & UP ctn. Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk • SLtCID ,.II INTO ONI CONVINIINHAKI HOMIII'ACKAGE Country Club'/•·Gal. . Ice Cream ... LIMIT ONE COUPON PEl FAMILY HAM SALAD ...................~~ •. s1.39 Jao 'P lauic LIMIT 4 I'KCS. WITH COUPON OLD FASHION LOAF. •••••••••~~~.s1.97 Eckrich PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF.:!~. s1.97 Teen Queen Avondale ~o~~t~~e~h Kroger White Bread • , .•• . Jelly Gelatin .. 89e ·~co $149 Grape Blachye Peas Sun Giant Raisins SAVE EM8ASS' ClOV ER .._,AllfY ggc $379 FROl£11( Bogs ·. ' U ·IHB. AVG. DEPARTMENT Phone 742-2100 • Ja• Fox De Luxe I 1-ol. P•IZZO. "kg. Tea s129 · IN THE PIECE KROGER RUTLAND STORE ,$239 lsc,;;i;;;~~~PCE 10·•• Coffee .. . CHOICE 1911. IN _POME NOY AND GALLtPQI.J.S HOWES.. SPECIAl. OF THE WEEKI lnstont USDA COPV.IGHT 1"1 · THii I(RQCU CO . ITIMS AND I'RICU G60D SUNDAY . NOV . I. THROUGH $1,TUIDAY . N,OY. 7. riM~ary~M~~~un;g;·~Da~nn;y;a;n;d;De;·;b;b;ie~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ CANNED DOG FOOD ........~~~.4/85• WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING • FOR ACONTRACT MOTOR ROUtE DRLVER. FOR lHE SUTTON,.LETART, LEBINON 'RMNSHIPS, WITH EXCELLENT PROFIT. EARN IN EXCEsS OF '900.00 PErMONTH. IF YOU ARE INTERESlED IN lHIS ROUTE, OR JUST WANT 10 PUT IN .AN APPUCAnON FOR ONE IN THE FUlURE. PI ElSE CONTM:T: night. "· by Appointment Only CALL (614LGG2-21 04 r-.r.., · • assault oo a pollee officer, and $50 and costa for disorderly conduct. She alsO received a 90 day jail llelltelice. Michael Pierce, Rutland, and Allen Dodson, Rutland, both charged with contempt of court for failure to pay,past fines, appeared in c:orr.ptrable brand Of retund yovr p01d'lfM pr•ce flower show. The four arrangements ~w=a=s~P=at~r=ice=M=cN=ee=IY~-----J~~=~C~a=ll~6~67~·~64~8~5~~~~ to be made by the club were ,. discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and to Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Jan Knapp, Mrs. Marge Purtell and Mrs. Ida Murphy. Cornerstone Class Four peraODI were filled and sb: others fotfeited bonds in the court of MayO!' Clarence Andrews Tuesday fild, Kroger Will repa.ce vou1 itom With t~ sarrn~ brend or • MOVING SOON JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIA~ HOSPITAL Denver Cannan was taken from his bom on the Peach Fork Road Pomero , to the Holzer Medicai Center ; 9:30p.m. Tuesday night by the P meroy unit' of the Meigs Erne' ·«ncy Medical Service. lllilf.ction r. .rdlea of 1'1"\otnulacturer 11 you are not set1s· SUPPLIES Tuppers Plains Old V.F.W. Hall poo and bacldng; E4ward Sigler, Rutland, mayor's court. Pierce made.a parUal payment on bla overdue nne of $333, and Dodson paid fiB in put lines, Pomeroy mayor's court reports. Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, was lined $39 and costs on a speeding charge. Fotfeiting bonda were Martha D. Husted, Pomeroy, $33, speeding; . Edwin F. Neulzling, Syracuoe, $33, speeding; Raymond I. Patterson, Rutland, $43, speeding; Kimberly White, bong Bottom, $33 improper E\IWV'fhing you buy It ICrQVef 11 Q\,jlfDnteed lrn 'r'OUr total ANN'S CAKE DECORATING 7 Fine four persons t~""' -t:>i '; /l-:•A,\I'I·.t::o:·:"'< FHA/HERO A layette•shower was held recently honoring Debra McCall at the home of Carolyn Snowden of Rutland. C08I.I on a charge of reolstlng am!i11; PGO and coats for Taken to hospital for the Announcements Shower held The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Mlfldleport, Ohio c•• •·••· ... 0 ' "'"'""•::~'49c ' �. \ Wednesday, November 4, 19a 1• Business Seroices - Small investment, larg~ returns, · Sentinel Want ~~~ .. . I Pubhe Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ' PROBATE COURT are m with no expressed or plaint Is to gulet the IItie of PUBLIC NOTICE OF MEIGS the Plaintiffs as against the Notice Is hereby given implied warranties given COUNTY OHIO Defendants in the following that on Saturday, Novem ESTATE OF HAZEL ber 7th, 1981, at 10·00 am, (11) A, 5, 6, Jtc described real eslate, toVIRGINIA SMITH, a public sale will be held at wit. DECEASED Sllualed In the Township 105 Union Avenue, Public Notice Case No. 23571 o1 Sulton county of Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohlol to sell for NOTICE OF IN THE State of ~hlo and known as castl the ollow.ng APPOINTMENT COMMON PLEAS the Wolfe estate described collateral . OF FIDUCIARY COURT OF MEIGS as follows Beginning at 1977 GMC 3/4 Pick up On October 30, 1981, In - SN TCL2.7F7~9 the SOUthwest corntr 01 160 the Meigs County Probate PR'b'l.'im~:t.~~VoN acre Lot No 1204, Town 2, The Farmers Bank and Court, case No 23578. Savings Compi!lny, RUTH SCHARTIGER, Ad- Ran9e 12. tMnce 20 chains Owens J Smith, Rt 4, Pomeroy. Oh10, reserves ministratrix of tile Estate to tne Northwest corner. 1 Pomeroy, Ohio1 was ap the rlgh to bid at this sale. of Howard L. Searls, thence East a. chains 75 po.nted Administrator of and to Withdraw the above DecHSICI ..,. links to tt1e Northeast corthe estate of Hazel VIrginia veh•cles prior to sale Fur Plillntlff, " ner of said lot, thence Smith, deceased, late of Rt vs. south 19 chalns,and 90-llnks ther, The Farmers Bank 4, Pomeroy. Ohio WILLIAM to the southeast corner of and Savings Company CHARLES Robert E Buck reserves the r.ight to reject SEARLS, ETAL said lot, thence West 1o1 Defendants. Probate Judge/ any or Etll b1ds submitted chains 75 11nks to the place .., No. 21,270 of beginning, containing Clerk Further~ vehicles are (11) 4, 11 , 18, 31c -NOTICE BY 111 121100 acres Also • sold In the condition thev PUBLICATIONacres described as follows The Defendants Charles Beginning 8 chains East of William 'Searls. It living, the southwest corner of 160 whose address Is unknown, acre lot No 1203, Town 2. the unknown spouse, heirs, Ringe 12, Ohio Company's devisees, legatees, ad Purchase, ff'ltnce East 5 minlstrators, executors chains and 50 links, thence and/or assigns of Charles North 10 degrees East 5 William Searls, If chains and 75 links. thence deceased, Ruth Schart1ger, North 1 chain and 61 links • Stella Spencer, ~earl to a post, thence West 5 Or Write Dalily Senhnel Classified Dept. Searls. Norman Hysell, cha1ns and 29 Unks1 thence Elmer Hysell, Charles South 10 dellrees West 7 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Hysell, Nathan Hysell, chains and 30 links to the Cora Woodard, Ros1e place of beginning con HONORED - Miss Lavinia Simpson, longtime worked in the UMW, Happy Husllers Cllurch Longerbone, Betty Hysell taming four acres, more or J~hnson, Anna Carswell, less The coal, oil and all Racine resident and member of the Racine Uwted Organl2ation, and sHills a great IDsplralioo to the acFrancis Haggy, Lawrence minerals underlying said Methodist Church, was honored recently in a surprise tive choir. Plclured, J.r, are Reverend James Clark, Hysell, Jr, Shirley Diddle, re'al estate Is hereby reser eRENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS Rltk Hysell. Ida Smedley, ved Also. In the mlnlna for ceremony at the new Racme United Melbodlsl Church. daughter-In-law Ruth Simpson, daughter Marian 41 - HOVIel tor RMI l-cardot Thanks William Hysell and Bob coal, dnlling for: oil or either Miss Simpson, seated, was honored lot her many years Knlghtstep, and John Duddlng, who preseoted Miss 42--Moblt. Homes 2-lr~Memorlam Hysell. Will take not1ce that mmeral or removing the lor Rent J- Annovncemellts on the 16th day of October same any surface of lhe of service within the church and community. She has Simpson with a beautiful plaque in her honor. 44-.AINMments for REnt 4-Givuway 1981l a complamt to Sell above descr.bed premises S'-Happv Ads 4s-Furnl-hed Ro•ms Rea Estate .ro Pay Debts 1s required. the said 46-Spue for Rent 6-Lost and Found was flied m the Probate Adal1ne Wolfe, her heirs or 47- WantH to Rent 1-'I ud Sale Div1sk1'n of the Common asStgnsb shall Qav to the 4~~qulpmeflt tor Rent 1-Pullllc Sltle Pleas Court of Meigs Coun· Said AI ert H Thei~ his 4•-ForLee~e & Auctlon tv, Oh1o, wherein you have heirs or ass1gns, $100 uu1 per t- wante-d to Buy been named defendants acre for the land so ta~en eMERCHANDISE praylnq for the sale of the and also the r.ghl to haul 51- HoUitltold GOOdS eEMPLOYMENT ent1re mterest '" the real coal through and undPr n-ca, TV Rad•o Equ•Pment estate here1nafter sa1d prem1~ from any ad SERVICES ' $l-AnliQUOI • descnbed 10 order to pay lo-Hrlp Wanted 1acent prem1ses. Also ex thank you note was read from Mr. Plans for a Veterans Day dinner to S4-MiSI: Merchand•se Soma Parsons, Becky Tyree, Mary the debts of the Defendant, ceplall the land lying East 11-SIIuatton Wanted H-Build•ng Supplies and Mrs Raymond Kloes Mrs L. Searls, and the Howard be held at the Amencon Leg1on Hall Madden, Peggy Caton, Etta Will, ll-lns~ranu lhe Portland Road and so--Pefl tor Sale costs of admmtstrat1on of 14- Bu!lness Trall'tng Rac1ne formally deeded to m Middleport by the AUXlilary of Enna Hendricks, Nettle Hayes, and Caton had the opening prayer wtth 57-Nh.ISICIIInilrument The real estate 1s desj:rlbed 15-Schoolslnstrucllon Flora Allison n-Fruds & veoetalues the pledge and pr•amble bemg as follows Feeney-Bennett Post 128 were made Ethel Hawk attending, It was 1&- Ridlo TV, Deed Reference Volume 59- ForSaleor Tnde The following descnbed I CB Repatr 96, Page 599, Meigs County repeated by all. Officers' reports at a meetmg Wednesday mght dcc1ded that money usually sent to real estate situated In the Ill- Wanted To Do Records eFARM SUPPLIES were gtven It was noted that the State of Oh10, County of Deed The dinner will be held Sunday at the Department of Ohio will be kept You are required to an & LIVESTOCK Me1gs and Township of swer the Complaint wlthm umt IS now goal m membership. e FINANCIAL 11 · 30 a m and wtll be prepared by here and spent on local veterans 61 '- Fa~m EquiPment Rutland, to w1t days after the last 21 Bus1n~u n watued ro Buy Reported Ill were Klffi Roush and Beg1nnlng 62 rods west of 28 the AUXlilary members Donations An mvatataon was recetved from publication of thiS notice Opportunlly U-ltvestock the northeast corner of Sec· Avanelle Bass The door pnze Will be published on 21 - Money lo Loan are currently hemg taken for the l~thopohs for a get-acquamted tea 5ale tton 8, Town 6, Range 14, wh1Ch ce each week for six con 21 - Proi~!IO!lal e4- Hay & Gratn brought by Mrs Caton was won by Oh1o Company's Purchase, secotive Christmas part1es to be held at the for Mrs Thora GatewOOd, the new weeks The last SerYICI!S n-seed& Ferlllller 20 rods, thence thence west W1il be made on Shelly Fox. Arcadia Nursmg Home and the Etghth District president, on Sun· sout• 301fi' rods, thence pub/lcat1on November 18, 1981 and the eTRANSPORTAT/ON e REAL ESTATE A dinner was served to the North 7134 degrees east 31 28 Chillicothe Veterans Hosp1tai A day, Nov 15. davs for answ~r will 11-Autos for Sale 31-Homes tor Sale rods to county road, thence commence Aux1bary members and iegtonon that date report was g1ven on the recent party The charter was draped m n- Trucks tor Sale 31-Mobilt Homes north 3-4112 degrees west 5 In case of your failure to 1l-Vilns&4WD natres precedmg the meeting lor Sale rods, thence north 17 answer held at Arcadia wtth Gerry Parsons , memory of Gertrude Kloes and a • otherw1se 74-Mottrcyctes 33-Farms lor Sale degrees west about 16 rods respond as or reqUIred b'l the H - Boats & Motors to place of begmnmg, coo 34-BYS!Ats$ BliiiGIO!I' Rules of Civil 1l-Auto Parll & 35-Lots & Acreage taming "' acres, more or Oh1o Procedure, iUdgment by Accessorle& 36 Rea l Estate Wa nlecl less wtll be rendered 17-Auto Repatr 37-R ultort Saving and eKceptlng the default you for the relief 71-Cam~tlng Equtpment followmq descr1bed real agaInst In the Com estate sttuatcd tn Sec 8, demanded SERVICES Town 6, Range , .., Rutland plaint Want-Ad Adverttstng MI-Home lmprovemenh Townshtp, begmn1ng in Larry E SP-_encer.. 12-Piumbmg & HeMing Deadlines center of road at the south A regular feature prepared by the Clerk of Courts 83- E•cavaun" ANSWERhne A cyst 1s an ab- before II has spread to other areas of east corner of lot owned by Monday 2 OOon SatUrday Me1gs County 14-EIIcfrlnl & M C and C F Rathburn, Tutolcl~l' lhru FriDay 1 tu t" M American Cancer Soc1~ty to help normal sac-like development wtthm the body through the blOOd or lymph Common Pleas Court R etrlterauon thence the day bel ore pubhc:.alton norTh 3-4 degrees save your hfe from cancer. ls--Oenerotl Hauling the hwnan body that may be filled systems Treatment results vary west 82 112 feet; thence north (10114, 21, 28, (1114, 11, 18,• Sunday 2 Ot PM Frld01y 16- M H Repatr 17 degrees west 99 feet, 61c QUESTION What are the symp· with flutd, gas, or semt-sohd Sub- dramabcally for early and ad17- Upholdery thence south 73 degrees toms of thyrotd cancer' ' stances Ovanan cysts are usually we;st 80 feet; thence south vanced cancer. For example, tf can· Rates and Other Information 11 degrees east 99 feet, ANSWERhne. A iwnp or a mass bemgn but could Indicate malignan- cer of the uterus IS diagnosed while Up to 15 wordi one dav msertton n oa thence south 3"' degrees m the neck IS usually discovered firUp to )5 words three day •nsert10n $4 to cy Generally there IS no early still localized - before 11 ha~ spread east 82112 feet, thence rfbrth UptG 15woards ~ ~ daystnserl•on n 09 71o/.. degrees east to the st Any noticeable lwnp should be mamfestatmn of ovarian cancer, to other ~arts ~f the body - there IS (Avl.'rage4 words per hnl.'l place of beg 1nn1 ng, con exammed by one's doctor, parMobile Home sales and Yard ules 01re accepted only with cnh which ts a major reason for the ta1nlng one th1rd acre, an 86 percent f1ve-year surnvai wtth order 2S unt thilrge lor <~d~ carrv1n0 BOll Numtlrr 1n carf! ol !Lcularly If 1t begms to mcrease m reiabvelyl poor treatment results more or less rate But If the disease has mvaded The Sentinel REFERENCE DEED slZe In most cases there are no with th1s cancer Abdommai other parts of the body, the rate The Publisher reservu the rtthllo VIlli or re1ec1 allY ads dceml!d Vol 259, Page 55, Meigs OFFICE 742 2003 oblecllonill The Publl,her wtll not be rnponslbte for more lhan one other signs or symptoms of thyroid County Deed Records swelhng, pam, or mass are usually drops to 50 percent when only near· mcorrec:tln!erhon Georges Hobstettcr Jr. You are requ~red to an cancer. However, tf a malignancy associated wtth advanced cancer Broker swer the Compla1nt w1thm by !Issues are mvoived, and to ohly has been present for some tlffie, Smular gastro-mtestmai complamts twenty etoht days after the 22 percent when the disease has ,·-··-·-- -· - - - -' • last putJIIcatlon of th1s NEW LISTING- Ht~r• there may be a history of persistent such as dyspepsia, discomfort, m· spread to more distant parts of the 1 ----------------notice, namely, uy not later dyman's Spec1al ~ hoarseness or difficulty m than the 23rd day of digestwn, feeling uf fullness after a body. ' story, 3 bedroom home December, 1981, or swallowmg In the case of such sym· E)(tra nace stze lot with hght meal Hre sometLmes confused judgment by default will be QUESTION, I have developed frutt and pine trees Ex ptoms one should see a doctor at on- wtth early warnmgs of ovanan can- pinkish and scaly spots under my rendered against you cellent 1ocat1on Askmg Ruth Schart1ger. ce Ftve-ye()r survival rates are excer It 11 ouid be prudent, therefore, arm and have been told by a fnend II Administratrix $18,000 00 cellent for the localized stage of of the Estate of to check for ovanan cancer m looks hke Bowen's disease Is this Howard L Searls, thyroid cancer - 99 percent for men TOTALLY REMODEL· women over 40 1f these symptoms cancer? Deceased ED - Lovely 4 bedroom and 97 percent for women, After the Fred W Crow, Ill can't otherwise be dtagnosed ANSWERIIne You have home, new hand crafted Attorney for Pla1nt•ff cancer has spread, the five-year surQUESTION Why ts the early k1tchen cab1nets Well descnbed some of the symptom!! of ClO) 21,28 111) 4, 11. 18, 25, vival rate drops to about 85 percent 6tc Insulated Jow heating diagnosis of cancer so unportant? Bowen's disease, which IS a preb1lls Located on Broad for both sexes Almost 50 percent of ANSWERhne II treated early, cancerous condil!on. Be sure to conway St 10 Rac1ne, close - - Public N"o1"tc::-ec--~· thyrmd cancers are diagnosed at the cancer 1s among the most c urable of tact your doctor for diagnosis and to schools and stores Write your own ad and order by mall with this early localized stage Must see to appreciate IN THE COURT the maJor diseases A cancer llffi1ted treatment John T Bowen, an coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get OF COMMON PLEAS Sells for $32,500 00 QUESTION · What 1s an ovarian to one area can usually be removed Amen can dennatologtst ( 1857-1941), results Money not refundable. OF MEIGS COUNTY, cyst? Is .t canceroils or does tt lead OHIO by surgery or destroyed by radiatton f1rst described the disease MIDDLEPORT 2 ELIZABETH SHARP· "- to cancer' bedroom log home NACKelal Electric heat N1ce loft. Plaintiffs. Has a good lot, w•th 2 vs· gas and 2 water taps, The unknown heirs and devtsees of IDA p overlooking the rtver. WOLFE,etal. ONLY $26,900 00 Dttfandants. Case No 18001 COUNTRY CHARM Phone ______~----------NOTICE BY Just nght for a fam11y PUBLICATION of the Chrtstlan The congregation Thts lovely, total elec Baroc.ra and Andy Doczte have To the unknown he~rsand Brethren Church and Sunday School tnc, 3 bedroom ranch Is devisees of Ida P Wolfe. moved to Carwiey, Va., Teaford Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. the unknown heirs and sttuated on approx 2 thetr annual p1cmc August 16 at he\d Road A semor at Metgs H1gh Mtke Epple were their daughter, devisees of James R acres It has 2 baths, full U1e Racme Locks and Dam Wolfe, the unknown he~rs School, the former Barbara Haley basement, kitchen wtth Mrs Jan!ce Waldeck, Loudonville, and devisees of Belle adtacent dmmg room wtll complete her semor year at the Mrs Millie Bruskamp, Santee, Weaver. and the unknown Call today Sells for Mr and Mrs George Zuspan, Sr., heirs and devisees of Jen West Greenbrter Htgh School Calif., Mrs Kathryn Bell of Dayton $45,000 00 nle Rees Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wmebrenner, Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wtlhams, You are hereby not1fled Mr. and Mrs Daren M1tchell and that you have been named STARTER HOME - or local. Haley and Mrs Carolyn Young took Defendants In a legal ac fam1hes vacatiOned recently m the 1nvestment the couple's son, Andy Docz1e V to Mrs Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby lion entitled Elizabeth N1ce moun tams of West V trgm1a Sharpnack et al I Plain Carwley to JOLD his parents Dtehl spent a week visttmg Mr. and riffs, VS the unkno,..,n heirS 1n M tddleport Mrs Raymond Chapman of Sliver and deVISees of Ida P Larry Roach visited recently wtlh basement \Ask1ng only These cash rates Wolfe, et al , Defendants Sprmg,Md Mr and Mrs Bob Casper of $15,000 00 This action has been HlCiude discount Mr and Mrs Charles Edwards and Mr and Mrs Jack Neal and sons, assigned case number Coiwnbus spent the weekend w1th sohs, Paul and Jack, of Carroll, 18001 and Is pending In the Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Athens, VISited Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mrs Dolly Wolfe and famliy Mrs ( )Wanted Court of common Pleas of Oh1o They attended the Ohio State Phone 742-3171 Neala recent Sunday. )ForSale . <I ( Meigs County, Pomeroy, Wolfe entered Holzer Medical CenVelma Ntctnsky, Assoc. Fair on August 24 Larry VISited his Ohlo45769. ( >Announcement MelwOOd Howard has entered a tei Wednes~ and had surgery 17 Phone 742·3092 The oblect of the Com great uncle, Mr and Mrs. Sterile I l For Renl Columbus hospital for open heart Thursday S!Je IS recuperating 18. Edwards, of Circleville, August 25 surgery. "''bsfactonly ' 19, Mr and Mrs. John Williams Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent 1. 20. Fnends and relatives Vlstted VISited a week in Michigan wlth tlletr F~miture Sunday evemng with Isaac Lewts 2 21 Ethel Roush, a fonner • neighbor, · son, Mr. and Mrs Carl Wllliarns. and mother and Mr and Mrs. Dana 3 22 who has been a resident at the Mount Mr and Mrs. Charles Mayhrier of LeWIS. 23. VIew Nursmg Home, Johnstown, Somerset, Ky. are spending a week 5 24 Oh1o, for the past mne years Those with Mr. and Mrs. John WilllamB. 6. viSitmg were Nellie Adkins, Erzel 25 Mr. and Mrs. Dauna Stanley at· 7, Mr and Mrs. Randell Roach of AdkinS, • Naoma Yeager, Beverly 26 tended ceremom.,. m ColiUllbus 3 Rolls fo Cash-n·Carry Chester, W. Va , v1s1ted recently 8. Jorden, Bill, Lucy and Terry Cullen, 1 Blue llroat 27 recently when their son, Steve, PICk From 1 Green Tweed I CrHk Bed with relatives m the bend area Ran9. Jackand JoaMe Cullen, of Letart, 28. tRust Tweed recetved ~ professional Engl cer1 dell's brother, Robert, accompamed W Va., Nedra Edd Hopple and 10 29. tilteate. .,~ td ' them and his brothers, Ray and daughter and son-m-law, of Sun City, '5~ yd. sq yd. 1nstalled 11' " ' 30. Mrs. Velma (Hannon) Lons of For Octoller Ralph and families, of Weirton. Ariz, ,Paul and Margaret Hoppt, of 12. 31. Colwnbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Good selection of carpet tltru the 30th of October Elsie, Larry and Roger Roach also Columbus, and great-grandson, 32, Mildred Chrlstlan and Mr. and Mrs. ' 13 vlalted with them recently Robert 33. _ _ _ _ _ Todd Berckley, of Johnstown They 14 Buy Now & SaveS2·S6 Per Yard Roy Wiseman retumed home wtth them. all also VIS!Ied and enjoyed a 15 25 rolls carpet In stock to pick from ' Mr. and Mra. Earl Starkey and 34. covered dish dinner at the home of 1.1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wileman vlalted a Regular beckeil, ~arpet installlld free • 35 Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Shoaf and Lew, Margaret and Tom Zelker, of I recent Sunday Elma Vernon wbo Is With pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· daughter, Sherr! Sue, of Pale~tme, Colwnbus. ln a ZanesvlUe bolpltal. She Is Mrs. nantt $2,50 up. visited four days recently wtth Et!JFl Roush w~uld love to hear Mall This Collton with RtmiHence Starkey's slater. Mrs. Shoafs parents, Mr. and Mrs from her friends and relatives here The Dally Stntlntl Lend-A·IWKI Circle met at T.R. Davis and brother, Mr. and ' m the bend area. Her address Ia theThe 111 Courtst. hiinl,8 ol Mra. Erma! Chrl8llan ,.-s. Harold Davis and ~llllB, Chris Mabel E.<Roush, 'JJrl N~ Main St., reeently. Mrs. Gold Epple was COo Johnstown, Ohio4303!. and Stevie, of Mason . HARRISON NOW C:DMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From tho Smallest Hea,ter Coro to fht Lirgest Radiator. OPEN Uud Color TV Sets for Rtdlator Sptclallst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs, Experltnet 1V SERVICE Sale. NEW PHONE NO, 276 sycamore St Mtddleport, Oh1o 9 21 lie Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Wntdows 'Replacement WindOws Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 1 mo S&W ·GUNSMitHING Rutland Let George Miller check your present elec tncal system Res1dentlal & commerc1al C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION FREE m.' -··-.. --~~':-:.':!:.~;.~~·--~----1 I "Interior Remodeltngu FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-2771 or 992-7093 10 28 1 mo ESTIMA rES PH 992-6011 992-7656 8 20 tfc "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" __.Addons. and remodelmg _ Roof1ng anCI gutter work _ Cancret work _ Plumbing ond electr1ol work (Free E!t1mates) V . C. YOUNG Ill Apples, Honey and Sweet C1der Grimes, Rome$, Gal , and Red DeliCIOUS, Staymen Wtnesap $5 25 2 lnMemonam per bushel and up Cheiiper In loving memory of 1n volume Fttzpatnck Or Jeff Pope on h1s B1rthday, SR689 Phone 61• Nov 4. 1981 1669·3785. L1ve 1n companion for elderly lady n1ce home on River Salary negotiable Call ~- 2570 Where 0(1ce 1 made you a birthday cake TOday I'll place a wreath of flowers . And silent tears will fall Loved and m tssed by Mom & Dad, brothers &. s1sters 3__ _Annountemenls SWEEPER and sewln~ machine repatr, parts, and suppl1es P1ck up and del1very , Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Call ATTENTION DEER HUN TERS Come 1n and reg1ster now for our B1g Buck Contest Spnng Valley Trad1ng Co, Spreng Valley Plaza, 446 8025 TRAPPER We have a com plete l1ne of, trapp1ng sup pl1es Traps, dye, wa x and lures " Sprtng Valley Tradmg Co, Spnng Valley Plaza , 446 8025 -~----------1---~-------1-----------1 J&R TRASH SERVICE For bulk del1vcry of gasol1ne, heatmg 011 and d1esel fuel , call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh OHIO VALlEY ROOFING And Home Ma1nten6nce •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. expenence TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949 2412 10.23-IIC Box 65, Portland, Oh Ph. 843-4912 55.00 Monthly Serving the following townsh1ps: Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive. Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ford, Chester. Salem, Scrp1o, Rutland, Harnso"vtlle aod Middleport 10 12 1 mo 9'J'H21SorW2 r.ll4 rorn•roy Ohio 9 30 !lc L--------..:.~1 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP (Pomeroy Sera p Iron & Metal) Now piCking up tUnk auto boches Top prices paid for auto bodtes, scrap ~ron and metals 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. 33. Mon Frt8 •30to400 After Aug 3 Ph 992·6564 10 12 tfc Horses, pon1es, ho rse trailer, ndmg lessons Hoof MOIIQW 614 698 3290 Gun Shoot Racme Gun Club Everv Sun startmg at 1 p m Fattory choke guns only REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sttwer-E lectr1c Gas Line Ditches Water Line Hook· ups Sephc Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire. Oh. Ph 367-7560 1 7 1 tic Stylists. Milrk Moril and C1ndy Cuthbertson. New Hours Mon. 11·00.7:00 Tues. 11 :G0-5:00 Weds. IO · oo-8 00 Th~rs. 11:00-8:00 Ft1. 10:80-5.00 Union Ave * Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3021 Appointment• n•t always necessary Fomrerly Kut n Kurl B•auty Shop 10 28 1 mo BOGGS D&M CONTRACTORS • Remodeling eAiummum& Vmyl S1d1ng • K ttchen Cab1nets eAwntng • Roofing ePa1ntmg 'Ph. 304·773-5131 Mason, W Va 108/mopd SALES & SERVICE USR ISOEasl Guysvtllc Oh•o AuthoruedJohn Deere New Hallilnd Bu!.h Hog Fa rm Equtpment PARTS& SERVICE USE D EOUIPME NT I- NO 8+00 Dti!UI Forcl Tnctar w / Cab MOO 40 1 00tu~ I! IJ 0 fr~clo r MOD 323 I Row New ldt" corn ' 51•• "From 30xJO" ~MALL UtHity Buildinp Sizes from 4•6 to 12•40 P&S BUILDINGS' Rt.3, BOKM Racine, Dh. Ph. '14-14NI91 6·1Hfc Fully Guaranteed 22 Yrs. Experience American a,.d Most Foreign C.rs Transmlsslon Exc~nge :DEAN'S AUTOMAnc : Transminhllt Spocl•llsl · RebuUII·Ropalra $eal Jobs ' ()potlltll. I Sundeys .Localtd 1 mllll north of ..at•IIY "" 1 "1, on the .':II..... ~...,, .; .0 A,l!s. ca~42·2070 / 1018 1 mo pd._ E Matn POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 NEW LiSTING 2 UNIT APT BUILDING - 1n Pomeroy .n good cond1t1on Each umt rents for $150/month, plus 5 garages for extra Income $J9,500 CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings B•ll Ch1lds 992·6312 Graig Swenson 593·5571 Deiller ROUSH ALL STEEL REAL ESTATE CO. .Trailer Drivew1y1 sma1110bs a specialy D1tcher or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines 1 JIM LUCAS Ph. 742.2753 10 12 1 mo J&F CONTRACTING • Backhoe • excavat1ng e Septic Systems e Water, Sewer .1. Gao Lines eDumpTruck eTrenchtr Licensed & Bonded Ph; 992-7201 KHp Thl1 Ad far FutUr• Referenc• APPLIANCE SERVICE Coli Ken Young For Fa•t Service 1 PAIITS AND SE/tVICE AI.LMAKES •W01tt.rs •!1rvwn ·~ :8l:C.L.. •Hot Wottr Tankl 9·S.tfc NEW LISTING Almost a mans1on Large older home m good condit1on 45 bedrooms for the grow1ng family, beautiful foyer and living room. fam11y room & large kitchen & d1n1ng room Stately home for $45,000 NEW LISTING- NEW MINE I 1 - Mob1le home set up on acreage Call about th1S one $17,900 OWNER SAYS SELLREDUCED PRICE One of the n1cest homes In Middleport with 3 bedrooms, l 1f2 baths, full basement, central a1r, and fully Insulated Family roam and 2 car garage All this for the low price of $37,500 , EASTERN DISTRICT - TUPPERS PLAINS - A good starter home w1th 3 bedrooms, bath, kItchen, living room and carport on approx 34 acre tot Separate utility and a garden space $32,500 REALTOR Henry E. Cltllnd, Jr. 992-6191 Joan Trulloll949-2660 DoHie Turner 992-~2 Olflcri92-2259 A[B Skate away of Chester 1S announcmg 1ts wmter schedule. Open Wed. Fri and sat even1ngs 7 30 to 10 ·00 sun 2 to 4 30 Available for pnvate par ties Mon , Tues evenmg Sat mornings and af ternoons Sun even1ngs 985 3929or985 9996 The lzaak Walton Club W1ll have the1r deer slug shoot1ng match at the lzaak Walton Farm 3 11:2 m1les south of Chester and The Shade R lver Rd match w1ll start at 1 p m Sunday Nov 8 and w11/ be continued each Sunday at the same t1me unt1l deer It w111 be bench season and off hand shootmg Prtzesw111 be turkey, ham. and bacon NO hunt1ng & no trespassing Without wr.tten perm1sston on Woo/han Farms at Apple Grove NO hunt1ng & trespassmg on Bnght McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan Farms No Hunt1ng or Trespass1ng on Kenneth Watson farm, wr1tten per Without miSSIOn K\nneth (Butch) Watson Stolen Property Ant1que kttchen safe Anttque dmmg room cabinet Two rock1ng cha~rs Other 1tems Anyone lmowmg or seemg th1s furn1ture be1ng haUled 10 the VICinitY of Flatrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward 1S offered 675 1302 POSITIVI L Y no hul"!f1ng on the old H C Brown Farm oppos1te Rac1ne locks Letart, WV Signed 81ll Me Dan1el Call the Scottish Inn for weekly or monthly rates on rooms or efflc~ncy apart ments 304 675 6276 ~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~:;;~~~~=1 Giveaway 4 TWO pupp1es. half pOOdle, 304 675 7391 5 PUPPIES, registered a1r dale & black & tan coon hound m 1xed, pl'lone 304 675 6638 FREE male pupp1es, 304 882 3546 ~--------- 6- -=~star1d-FOUild -­ Fou N 0' Doberman Call 4.46 396.4 to ldent1fy and pay for ad LOST OR STO LEN Black & wh1te Boston Ternor 1st blOCk of Th1rd Ave Call 446)791 Pat10 Sale 3 miles out Bulaville ClOthes, ant1que furn1ture, glasswear Call 4461432 Sat >9·30 5 00 -------- LOST $100 reward for anyone ftnd1ng a ruby nng Call 985 3326 Martin Nessel road LOST Female calico cat Lost 1n Langsv111e area 742 2657 POMEROY LANDMARK 614 992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas D1esel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHT. Real Estate General IRGIL 8 SR ~~:!j 216 E . Second Street Phone H 614 )·992·3325 Garage Sale Thursday, Nov 5, 2 m1 from HMC on Rt 160 Last of season Bargams Part t1me secretary to transcnbe med1ca1 recor ds Local phystc1an's of flee Write PO Box 276, Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Garage Sale 2923 Maple A\lenue Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday __ 9- Wanted to buy good used refngerator Phon~ 379 2435 Wanted to buy Juck Cars Call 388 9060 BUYING GOLD & SILVER pay1ng cash for anvth1ng New prices m effect after NJ'V 10 Meat cuttmg 10 LOST 1 man's wallet 1n stamped 10K, 14K, 181< and cents lb Cutt1ng and wrap Mtddleport Jr H1gh area dental qold Class nngs, Reward offered for paf'ers weddmg nngs silver co1ns p1ng 15 cents lb or anyth1ng stamped Slaughtenng beef $12 Hogs 992 3158 ster11ng Clarks Jewelry S10 McDan1el s Custom Butcher1ng 882 322.4 LOST 1n Old Town Flats Store Gallipolis 446 2691 or area of Lebanon Toownshtp 992 2054 10 Pomeroy Th·~ Mason County Engl1sh setter Wh1te w1th Reg1ona1 State Farm tan marktngs 949 2008 or BEDS IRON , BRASS old furn1ture, gold. Sliver Museum Will have an old 843 2753 - - - - - - - - - dollars, wood 1ce boxes , fashioned southern "p1g p1ck1n" d1nner on Saturday Lo~t Black Cocker Span1el stone 1ars antiQues. etc , households Nov 7 Serving will start at w1th 11ttte b1t of gray1ng Compleie 12 30 pm Also c:tder ha~r around mouth Lost 1n Wnte M o Miller, Rt 4, makmg on Saturday and Bunker Hill area Answers Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 Sunday Free en to Blackberry Call Fred terta1nment Thompson 614 992 5365 CHIP WOOD Poles max --.--_ _ _ _,_cd1ameter 10" on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled 7 Yard Sale slab $10 50 per ton 4 Gtvea,_,w,_,a'"y' -3 Famtly Yard Sale Plants Dellver d to Oh10 Pallet Co Rd ANY PERSON who has Sub off Bulaville Rd Wed Rock Spr~ngs anvtfl1ng to g1ve away and thru Fn 10 to S Complete Pomeroy 992 2689 does not offer or attempt to aquar~um ants, china offer any other thtng for cabmet tron bed table Gold, silver, sterling sale may place an ad m th1S cha.rs. dolls & clothes Jewelry, nngs old coms & column There w111 be no currency Ed Burkett Bar charge to the advert1ser Garage Sale Wed & Thur ber Shop. Middleport 992 sday. 9 fo 4 Bob Me 3476 Twa Parak eets w1th out Corm•ck Rd Beh1nd cage Call 245 5089 Amencan Leg1on NEED MONEY" I need furmture New used or an CATS One male, black and Garage sale Nov 6 and 1 tique Also buymg glass, wh1te Four females, one Noon hll dark 54824 SR681. chma, gold s1lver, c:oms, watches, cha1ns, etc Mar yellow, two caliCOS, one Reedsville Oh io 45772 tm's General Store, M1d tiger Cali 388 8510 dleport, Oh10 992 6370 Nov 5 and 6 at Pleasant Pupp1es to good home 6 R1dg e Re1bels Men , wks old Call4.4ii 4933 women, and chlldrens Raw furs, h1des, scrap batter~es, clothes Babv sw1ng. hobby metal s, g1nseng, yellow M1xed breed pupp1es. 6 horse, dishes. overload rad1ators, and merchandiSe weeks old Wtll be mecflum spnngs, spray gun, and root, Harper Halste brokermg tra1ler h1 tch compressor, SIZe dog Call61.4 742 2985 ad Salvage Company 300 and etc Eleventh Street 675 5868 Male black & tan beegle 5 Also Flea Market open da1/y Open Monday years old Loves children 5 tam1ty garage sale John Lambert, Rutland Thur:s and Fr1 at M1li Fnday 1 5 pm garages on Butternut Ave Harnsonv11/e Rd Baby 1tems all s1zes wmter clothes. and househotd NEED gOOd mens waders, 7 pupp1es 247 3901 6 weeks 1te ms SIZe 9 to 11 30.4 675 56.46 old NEW LISTING - Total elec 3 bedroom db/ w1de w1th 2 baths Ntce outbuildings, cellar and 1 88 acres Near town Jusl$37,900 MIDDLEPORT - Ni ce 3 bedrooms, 21h baths and 3 level lois Full basemenl, lots of good carpeting, hot water heat and 2 car garage Excellent shape 2 YR. OLD COUNTRY HOME - Over 1 level acre w1th small trees 8 room ranch . hPmQ, family room with wood burninG fireplace 3 bedrooms, several closets. lovely car pel lOg, 2 full baths, and 2 car garage " BUILDING LOT - All utiht1eS, level or can be used as a tra11er lot In town near schools an(j stores 3 ACRES - On good country road Ideal for your future Raise a oardel1 to offset the high Brown and wh1te l1vlng room couch John Lam bert Harnsonv 111e Rd, Rutland - Part peek a poo pupp1es, w•ll be small dogs 882 3459 2 FAMILY yard sale, 9 t1ll .4 30, Thursday and Fnday 2415 Lmcoln Ave All s1zes chlidrens wmter clothmg, maternity clothes, bed spreads and drapes SO ft fence, m1sc Cancelled 1f ra1n ('J,,.,~ifit-'1 PnKe" rover the follofl'itlK telt•[lhflne ext·hunge.• ... LPN needed , excellent benef1ts, paid \lacat1on and holidays, ret.rement plan, disability, hospitalization available (free after one year) Call 614-667 3196 Ar· cad1a Nurs1ng Home Lady 50 years or older to live 10 Mostly company for elderly man some housework and cooking, comfortable home Call 614 992 5905 ------- CALL: Rea/laDle woman for babysitting in evenings in Eureka area For: In· tervtew caii2S6 9363. Garage Sale 1st f1me Brown hOuse behind B1d well Post Office name brand children 's clothing s1zes 3 thru 8 Gas range, dtnette set. & m1sc 388 8769, Oct 31,9 5 Buy -_,._wanted - - - to --WANT TO BUY Old lur n,ture and Ant1ques of all k1nds, call Kenneth Swam 256 1967 10 the evenings _____ _ _ CASH PAl D for clean, /ate model used cars Sm1th Buick Ponttac, GAllipolis, LOST Black key case w1th Ohio Call446 2282 eight keys On Ne1gh borhood Rd , Green Acres Ant1que 81sque and Ch1na on 14l Reward 446 1598 Dolls, old quilts, onental rugs, sterl1ng sliver. old cut LOST F('male Beagle glass, lamps, and art glass mostly tan & wh1te w1th a Call 304 525 55.45 Ask for pate h of darker brown on Ron1 12 Noon t11111 p m back Golden yellow eyes, weanng dog tag e1ther 938 Massey Ferguson. 200 or 939 Child's pet 446 .4729 Dozer for parts, 388 8440 LOST dog v1nc1ty of 588'and Bob McCorm•ck Rd An swers to Mike. mostly Ger man Shepherd black, With blonde chest, face and legs Wh1te d1amond on chest Red collar and wh1te flea collar Reward 446 77eJ --~ R.c.s. FA~MEOUIPMENT 1 3 lt c New Homes - ex· tenstve remodel· in g. •Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 lll-21 mo WANTED Ahve and Acttve FamilY of ftVe, SIX, seven, or mare members who have outgrown 1helr present home and have $30,000 or more m home equ1ty ll ... you earn from $22,500 to $28.500' per year, not ,nclud1ng overt1me, you m•ght be able to qualify to own thiS lovely, new br1ck and wood 4 bedroom, 2 bath con temporary home near Pomeroy w1th f1n1shed family room and gas heat for only SO-' .nterest and NO downpayment Call ·,:.: • . . -II Decoratect cakes for most ocoastons 992 5239 TRAPS and TRAPPING suppl1es Gene H1nes, AmeSVIlle, OhiO1 p 614 r-==========:;!t:::::::::::t;:=~=======:::;l 6747 Da11y after m 448 HAIR REMEDIES Help wen1td Fulll•me tempory position available December 1. 1981 for LPN licensed In State of Ohio In the WIC Program at the Gall! a County Hnlth Department Call .W.·-1612 ext 59 WeareanE 0 E EARLY SEASON SPECIAL Deer slugs rem 12 gauge, 25 per box S9 97 Spn ng Valley Trad1ng Co, Spnng Valley Plaza. 446 8025 12" --:o----- ALSO 2 Bile STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Aller 4 P.M. 992·7656 10·9·1 mo GET, READY FOR WINTER • PAINTERS I 11 Racine Vol Fire Dept sponsors a shotgun & rifle match every Sat night at 6 30 p m at tl)e~r building at Bashan Facfcr-y--e'hoke 12 guage shotgun & open Sight 22 rifles Card of Thanks The Fo~!!mily of Margaret S Davis would ltke to express their heartfelt thanks & apprectatlon to everyone who sent food, flowers, or contributed In any way · The Family ' AND Call742·3195 Custom k1tchens andap· pl1ances, custom bathrooms, remodel1ng, plumbtn, etectnc, and heattng FALL CARPD SALE •• hostesa. Carpet·Shop , 3·11·1ic tc AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Ftntsh R e1tock1 parts, etc Buy Guns 10% Above Wholesale Address--------- Harrisonville No Sundey Calls For a II of your wl r · lng needs. Name _____________.______ Penonah--------------------------- 949-2160. ..... .......... ' ... '.,.., ... -· .. , ----------------_,------------------~----~----------iM60294 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I "a-t17• BISSELL SIDING CO. The Datly sentonel-Page-11 -' you the l1e sleeping lonely grave where ;:z::;;;~;,;;;=~t:;;;:;;:;;;:;;;t=========;;-l OnWe miss you so much, MILLER ELECTRIC WILSON ie~e:~:r~~: ~~ne1v no mal· SERVICE BUILDERS ~o~te,~oe~." day we w•" be vu,.,.& And never ha_ve to part PHONE 992-2156 Cancer A.nswerline Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. VInyl & Aluminum SIDING "Beautiful, Custom lullt Garagu" Coli ftr irH siding 1111mat11, 94,.2101 or SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 992-6259 WANT AD INFORMATION Feeney-Bennett plans dinner Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio U ___ Help Wanted_ _ HEAR US OUT! Texas Refinery Corp offers an opportumty for h1gh 1n· come PLUS cash bonuses and fnnge benef1ts 1n the Gallipolis area Regardless of expenence, wnte c J Sears, Pres , BO)( 71 1, Fort Worth, Tx 76101 Sltuattons Wanted 12 W1dower ret~reti to small farm , average 1ncome, lOgS, hunts, fiSheS, gar dens, hop1ng to contact healthy non smok1ng woman under sixty ftve who likes outdoors Replys please 91ve phone no and address ~ Pert1nent In formatiOn to P 0 Box 102, Albany, Oh 45710 -- ----- ~- El1m Resthome Care for hand•capped, aged, or bed pat1ent Temporary or limited care Or contmuous home With us Equ1pped for wheel cha1r 742 2266 wanted someone to car pool from Pomeroy or M1d dleport to Robb1ns and Myers Day sh1ft Call 614 992 2602. - - ------------13--- ~nsuram:e-- sANoY AND BEAVER In surance Co .has offered serv1ces for f•re msurance coverage tn Galha County for almost a century Farm, home and persona/ property coverages are ava1lable to meet 1n diVtdua/ needs Contact Harry Pitchford, agent Phone 446 1427 ------------ AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled"' Lost your operator's L1cense" Phone 992 2143 IS- - Warlted to oO --- - - - - - - - -- Wanted to do sand blasttng Old cars, trailers and smaller 1fems Ct~/14.46 8274 after 5 -.. Baby sitting n~ar Food/and. any age, meals, snacks toys, safe home, references Call 44il 7146, S35weekly ---- ----- -- Would like to do babys1t tmg 1n my home :Any sh1ft & weekends Have referen~ ces Cal/4461197 Wd I do babysttUftg oe house clean1ng 1n Crown C1ty area Call 256 1937 ask for Pam ---------- -- VICkie's Cleanmg Service General house clean1ng Call 256 1365 or 256 6680 Wash & wax tra1lers or pamt roofs Ca/1446 2218 -------- -- - TV serv1ce calls Call 992 2034 Also used color TV for sale Will do hou ~e ctean1ng 882 2571 ---------- -Odd jobs and del lvered • ftrewood 675 3292 Will do any odd job, genera/ house mam tenance Have e)(penence w1th carpentry plumbing, and electnca/, also som~ appliance repa1r Call 675 3770 or 675 5918 ask for Steve Bus.nrn - - 21 ___O__pe_ortumty _ _ Tra1ler Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bclr , bnck home on Gal Ita Co Area Code Me1gs Co Area Code approx 3 acres, WI/I d1v 1de, 614 61A f eaby s11ter needed 1 to 2 S1SO 000 w1th 50,000 down, 440- Gallipolis ~~ 1 - Mtddleport days a week Call 446 0026 owner W1tl carry Al$0 park 367-Cheshlre Pomeroy owned tra1lers available 1n -----·--~Jij8- V1nton 985- Chester Jackson Good cash flow Res1dent1al Program for :l45---Rto Gra11de J4-3 - Portland Ca11286 7019 MR/OD Adults, has H6-Guyan D1st '2-17- Letarr Falls open1ngs for Ass1stant 643- Arabla D1st 949-Racme House Manager and D1rect Own your own Jean Shop. 742- Rutl.lnd Care Staff Good career op Offenng all the nat1ona11y portun1ty 1n human serv1c:s known brands such as Jar Mason co, W. Va for creat1ve and dynamtc deche, Vanderbilt, Calvm Area Code 304 1nd1vlduals Dtrect Care Kle1n, sedgef1eld, Lev1 and 675-Pr Pleasant SlO,OO year, ASSI H M over 70 other brands 458- Leon S12,00 year Call ~ 4768 or $12,500 00 Includes beg1n Sltr.. - App/e Grove send resume· 0 R S , P 0 n1ng mventory, airfare for 713- Mason Box 936, Gallipolis, Oh1o 1 to th~ apparel center, 882.,.- New Haven 45631 trammg , fixtures and 89S-Letart Grand Open1ng . 937-Buffalo Call Mr Workshop/Day Actlv1ty 1n Promotions structors needed for Kostecky at Mademo1selle TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1novative day program for Fash1ons 612 432 0676 MR/DO Adults Teaching In Gallla county In Me1gs County •nstruction background preferred or related eK~ penence $10,000 year Cell Columbus Ftrst Mortoaoe 446 4768 or send resume In Mason County Company FHA VA Finan 0 R S, P ,O, Box 936, c/ng Loan Rep Cook•• Kroutler 1304)675 ~73 l.l----.,-----~·--'.!!~~~~-------------U Gallipolis, Oh•o o15631 - - -----.. - 446-2342 992·2156 --- • ' '1 �2-The DailY Sentinel 23 Protellional Services Piano tuning and repair, Love ,your neighbor tune your P iano. Bill Ward . Wards Keyboard. ~ · -4372. Gallipolis. HARPER A.du tt Care ,Cen- ter-providlng the persona l care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now avaiHble . call ~ ·675· 1293 . .Mobile home roof pauntlng and anchoring, 0 and W Estates. 675-3000. U Olllo Mobile Homes Just arrl vec:t - 2 used mobile homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms, priced to sell, can be ~n at the former K and J( Mobile Home Sales. Now owned and operated by 0 and W Estates. 675·3000. 1966 12 x .t.s New Moon of· flee trailer, hot water heater, ac, fuel oil furnace, 1 full bath . $3000. Call 675· 2600. 1973 Grandeville 14 x 70, J bedroom mobile home, priced for quick sale. 304- 31 882-3433. Homes for Sale New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement $45.000. Owner will help finance . Call446-0390. BY OWNER : 4 bdr .• split· leveL living room & din ing room combination, eat-in kitchen, lg. family rm .. 2 112 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm. Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call.u6-9A03 . FOR SALE BY OWNER Located in B idwell , Oh. 3 bdr. home, over size garage 2 112 car and 2 1/.t acres . Make offer . 614-4441597 or 443 ·3250. For sale by owner, SO acres and 3 bdr. home, small cash down, assume low interest mortgage. Call 2569363. 4- bdr. house with garage, p·o ol. pool house, fam ily room. 2 baths , full basement. near HMC. mid $70,000. Call446 ·8563. 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths. family room . Full basement, garage. 9-49- 2079. I:AND CONTRACT · 2 bedroom , full basement, workshop with attached shed. approximately 'h acre. All excellent condition . $28,000-$1,000 down and 11 percent on unpa id balance . $275 a month . In Racine area . 614 · ~49 · 2249. 33 576·2711 . 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, 2 miles back of New Haven oh Paved roaj:f, fully car· peted, self contained water and septic system. 182-3267. HOUSE -Meadowbrook Addition. 3 bedroom , family roam with f ireplace, cen· t ral air, basement. 30-4·675· 1542. Home . 3302 Franklin Avenue . Corner double lat. 4 rooms, bath, basement, $30,000. 675·3197 or 675·4591. 32 ·-- - ----------Mobile Homes Sale --- for------- TRI · STATE MOBI LE HOMES. Gall ipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. 2 bedroom all electric ranch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available 35 LotS & Acreage LOTS - Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. down. owner will f inance, call after 3 p.m ., 256-6413. 992·7721. house. only . No pets. 949·2253 or 949·2851 . 1 we have apartment and houses for rent . Call Cleland Realty 614·992· Pork . m -3324. ' 'h double house . 2 bedroom 1 south John of Middleport onmile Rt. pets. Sheets. 3 12 7. · --- - - - -- - 1 bedroom furnished apart· men! in Middleport . utilities included . $185 per mOnth plus deposit. No pets.·Call614·992-7177 after 6 p.m . -- -- ---·-- ...,...----- --· 2 apartment s, Re ctory Grace episcopal Church , PomeroY. unfurnished. If interested call 992·3589 af · fer 2 p.m . Mobile Homes tor Rent Apartment s. 615·5548. APARTMENTS , mobile 2 ~edroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant· at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263-8322 or .. 614 ·263·2669 . -- - - ---- _ ___ _ _ Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street. Mason, WV . 773·5651. Twin single, la.rge rooms and yard . Pt . Pleasant . Deposit and references. 1- 614·263-8322 2669. or 1-614·263· Apartment. 675·6020 after 4 pm 446:2200 . 45 dep. Ph. 388·8887 . -· ·- Furnished -ROOms· ·· ------ ---- - SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping Park Central Hotel. 46 ~ REN~ apt.. ~ J;ia~!:J~rjl!n} = ~ COUNTRY MOB ILE Home Park, Route 33, No;th of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . REAL'I"Y 446·0008. 3200 sq . ft . bu ilding located at 224 First Street, Paint Pleasant, WV . For further information contact Bob Messick at 675·2460. - - - -- - 2 bedroom mobile home, We w ill be having several bath and a half, ap· homes for rent. lease or proximatley 4 or 5 miles and lease with option to buy from Middleport within the next few weeks. Pomeroy. Call614-992-5858. All over $200 per mo, & required references & Nice warm 2 bedroom, deposi ts. For more in· bath and a half, expando formation call Strout living r,oom, nice private Realty 446·0008. country lot, paved roads, out building, pasture and 3 bdr . unfurnished house, garden space. $175 per close to town . Family room month plus deposit. Call with firep l ~ce , low cost nat. 614·985·4351. gas heat. 446-4240 or 446· 9655. 2 bedrOom furnished tr ai ler. 1/.o~ mile out Sandhill For ren t loc ated i n Oak Road. $200 plus electric and Hi ll. 5 rru;: hou se. Call after deposit. 675·2195. Mobile home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Court. 675·2946. .... . .................. .... ....... .. .~ ------ -------· HGUS~Oid 51 nis hed, 2 air cond ., & appliances included, SJ,OOO. LAYNE; ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, loman . 3 t.a bles, Ca II 446·1703 1966 12x-45 New Moon office trailer, hot water heater , A/ C, fuel oil turnance, 1 full · bath. $3,000. Call675·2600. 12x65mobilehome,21ots in Plantz Subdivision. Call 446·1294 . . -·- ---· ---- ·- ---·-1972 12x50 New Moon trailer. Phone 388·9692 or 388-8711 . Call after 4:00. - ---- ----- - -- -- - 1960 Elcan completely fur nished, 2 bdr ., $3,500. Call 446·2024. -- - - - ----- - - - - · 1980 Honda 250 XL, SOO miles, $800. Phone 446-1203. -- - - --.-- ---~-- -- 1972 Arlington 12x60, good cond ., furnished, $5,500 .. Call after 6. 245-9534 , 3 mobile hom es on one lOt . 40 Custer St., Middleport. 614-992-3318 or 614-992-26115 after J p .m . ----- -- ---~- 1971 Oarian 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven. 1.t x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader U x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 1-4 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B II• S Sales, Inc. 2r!d and Vlar!d sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv . Phone 675·4424. 304-675·3834. 7013. For sale or rent . Lovely 3 bdr. house in country setting . Convenient to Gallipolis o't Rio Grande . 21 6·734·3734. Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr., $160 mo., dep. required, no utilities paid, no pets. 57 Olive St. Phone 446·7886. N ice 2 bdr. house for rent fully carpeted. Call 2566413. ot· ssoo. Sofa, 3. bdr. home, Clay , School distri ct, $2.50 mo. plus deposit\ Caii2S6·936l. Two bed room house in city, adults, no pets. Call 446·0958 . MOBILE home located In Camp Conley, extra nice and clean. pnone 304-8953967. 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run. Security deposit. Call 614-992·2288. USED MOBILE 576·7'111 . HOME. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derplnned . 675·.jf)6.t. A room house. Adults only. Syracuse, Ohio. Call 614· 992-3911. if\- 1971 VIctorian 14 • 70 n:., -4 rooms and bath, full basement, stoY! and refrigator f urn lshed. electric . Call 675-3987 or 675·3862. Oeposll required. Call 614992-3090. bedroom, famllv room, all ---~--- Mob ile hOme in city central air anQ heat, adults only, dep. 446·0338 . 4 dr. chests, 142 . Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Orthopedic super f 1rm, $95, baby matresses. $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to Spm, Sat. 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished , HUO program, utilities paid, if cwsl ified . 304-675-5104 or 304·675 5386 . Rent. Call446·0390. 446·0322 Small furni shed house, adu lts only . Call446·0338 . GOOD USED AP' ---- ~- ~ PLIANCES washers, Furnished upstairs apt. 3 dryers, refrigerators, rms .• and bath, adults only, ranges . Skaggs Ap no pets, c lean . Call 446- pllances, 1918 Eastern Green 2 story, 3bdr ., house, fireplace, with large lot, garage, no i nside pets, S225 mo. sec . dep & ref. required . Call388-8795. chairs. Hutches, $300 . and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak , $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to $350. Captain 's beds, $215. complete. Baby bed!., S99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, SSB .• firm , S68. and $78. Queen sets, S195. 5 dr. chests. $.49. 256·6520 . far .o1 $219 up to $495. Desk $110. 2 bdr . apartm ent unfurn ., in Crown City, Ohio . Call M adern 2 bdr .• home, nicely decorated. garage, full baSement. n ice yard , very good neighborhood, 10 minutes from Gallipolis, to Wood table with Furni shed apts. nice, 1 bdr ., adults, steam heat, S.220 utilitic!:. pd. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM. 446·2570. School. References and deposit required. Phone 446·4059 after SPM . $385. 7 pc .• $189. and up. 44 -- - Apartmem.- -tor Rent - - -· ·--- - --- Nice home on river, First Ave. address, $200 . Call cl ose -· - ·- - . ., - - ---· - .- APARTMENT 1519. 51 sc Household Goods A "'7398 ve., - - . CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpel Cleaning f~atured by Haffelt Brothers Custom AT THE TWIOUT THEY'LL ASIC. call ~·2107 . A80LIT YOUR H15TOftY. WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quolltv and ser· electric range, as Is; dinet· te Set, 4 chairs .. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 Second, Gallipolis. Call 446· 1171. · Golden Deticious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden end JohnathanRetail and Wholesale, any quanity available. Also fresh Apple Cider, Pum- ~ Ay S "" pklns, NITURE F UR_ Dryer $85 , hospital bed complete $100, electric hot water heater ~. breakfast set $35, living room suite$.45, small chest of drawers $25. Maytag washer $85, desk For sale round table and four chairs, very nice, modern wood set. Cal I 245· 9561. -- - - ------ - -- nomemade 7891 . 77 Ford Mustang II 28,400 miles, new tires, new paint, AM-FM stero cassette, exc. malntainance and remodeling. Phone 388· Phone 773·5721. · DiscQntinued cabinets. top, stove. hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· 2318. cond . Call ~ - 3599 . 6 piece Ludwig drum set, 5 symbols, all stand, hardware. Phone 675·5295 after 79 Camaro, 5 pm. ' Firewood-split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood S65 per cord or S35 per half cord. Hardwood $75 per cord or S40 per half cord. Call tor quotes on large quanities. Phone 245-5478 . New woodburnlng ad -on furnance, still in factory carton, heats large home, $450. Call256·1216. Fiat Allis model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Fiat Allis model 54S rubber tire endloader 2 1/4 yd. bucket, completely overhauled with new engine, both items in e~c. condition. ~· 372·6390, Blaine Kinll' Ripley, WVA. More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 lnth wide oval rug. and white Uniforms size 9· 10. Call 4~ · 3065 after For Sale: 7.50 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County approved. Total weight 300 lbs ., Haul in your plck·up truok . R:on Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt. 93 . 286·5930. Firewood tor sale, mixed hard woods, delivered and stacked. Caii24H264. Call<j146·2599 . 446-9601 or 245·5506. Closing Out Sale . Furniture.· Ending Nov . 6, A1 Neil Ave., ·Gallipolis. ,Call miles. good cond. Asking s5.500. Call 319·2400. 1977 Cutlas Supreme Salon, 10 speed boys bike, 26 inch · girls . bike with baby carriage, good condition. p .b., reclining buckets. velour inte'rior . Like new. $4,500. 9.92 ·6362 . 1972 Gran Torino. $250. 9492155 after 5:30p .m . MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 675 · 1574 or 675-2881. Oak Firewood. Call 675· 1979 DODGE Aspen. call before 2 or after 5, 304-675- 2757 after A pm. ·- - --- 1969. Fireplace blower grate, 5 tubes and blower. 22 inches 197A Volkswagen, good con · dition. 6·75·6153. wide. $75." Coll675·3244. Oil stove with thermostat and blowers, 2 years ol~ . 19611 Volkswagen. 675·3015. $100. 675-7142. ' - -·-------- Sawmill 2600, good con· dition. 1975 Dodge pickup 4 wheel drive $2500. 576-2940. .1939 Chevy $1500. Car 1111 1976 L TO , good condition, $1650. 304·675·1402. . --- - :- $400. Ingersoll-Rand com· pressor, 2 hp, 60 gallon lank. $800, 576·2602. 72 lthica model 37 pump, feather light, 16 gauge, mod choke, mint, SlACY. 882- -·- -- ·.... . . .., _ Trucks lor S:!!a~l~e__ 1976 Ford Explorer 250, auto .• 4-whe-el drive, new tires, fiberglass topper, 2894. $2,650. Call ' -·------------- ----·--··-- CASH register $110., astro beams, 304·675·6665 after 6:00. ~~ =-=~!_u]dini.S.Ji,Pil~s =- Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. 1971 ~ - 9285. pickup truck . First $500 gets it . 675·1302. 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck, automatic, va, good tires, new brakes, $1875. 905 Mossman Circle, Pt. Pleasant . ---·--·-- - ·-·r---------- 1970 1 ton truck, good con· ditlon, 6ft. cattle racks and side boards. Phone 773·5770 after S pm. Call Judy Taylor at 367- i3 · Call 245·5121. . -.Piis far Sale POODLE I GROOMING. '·v~=.n=s"'&:=4''w o:=.=:::D=.= 1979 Jeep CJ7, 6 cyl., auto, quadra trac , 28,000 miles, ORAGONWYND CAT - S4,500. Call Jeff 388·9634 TERY · KENNEL. AKC evenings, work 4.16-4012-' black Chow puppies, CFA ext. 159. Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 384-4 after ..4 p.m. 446·8067 . HILLCREST KENNEL - Ping Pong ta6ie for sale Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also For sale trailer, axles, cheap. Call 318·9060 . BRIARPATCH KENNELS 1979 Rm·lOON dirt bike, ex· cellent condition, $700. 675 5480. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, 75 Poodle. Call446·6310. sears wood & coal heater, Whirlpool washer recon· ditioned, guaranteed. $110. 190 C 11 . a Firewood spill & delivered. $35 . truck · load, or 165. a cord. Call 61H«l·2933 or 614' 1143-2452. Mr . Leggs Blue $12 .99 pr., Western $11.99 eo., Ladles $4.99-1.5.99. Bailey's Middleport. Engllsn Cocker Spaniels. Call381·9790. Have $250. Call256·1427. bl Dober· mans. Call 446·7195. Like new couch and chair cost $1,000 will take SAOO. 1 female, ~ month old oover porta e, 8181 · Reg. 11 Harley Davison. lots of chrome. Must see to ap · preciate. Call-4-t6·7015 after 5:30. I $50. Call446·2791 after 4. H AKC 7~-- ~olorcycl!!.:... ._ Jeans, Shirts Slacks Shoes, 3 male Cocker SpanielS to breed. 2 blonde, 1 red, good blood line, AKC regiStered. 446-9372 after 5:30PM . AKC Registered ready to go. Call 614-698· 8672. Fish Tonk and Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. '75·2063. Mon.• Thurs .• 1 Fri. 11 to 6. Tues.• Wed .. I Sal. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special . ------·--- AkC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304·195-3951. For sole: 8 fl. pool table. ·Excellent shape. Call 614· 667-3333. Fir.-. Plck·Up truck load 130, dellvtrod and stackea 135. Call 61•·992· 5006 or 61H49·2171 . Leonard Bass, Syracuse. Citation. Automatic washer. Heavy duty . 1.10. Call 992-3610. 2'' TROUTWOOD traval trailer and lite Registered Dascnund puppies, 7 weeks old. ll2·2982. MUIICit 57 1978 Creslllner 775. 198 HP Mercruiser 1-o. Drive on trailer . l.ow hrs . S9,000. Call 614·992-7354 after 7 PM. 7i M 700CWB IIOVIE ·(IIYITERY) ••• wel<ome . Sunroofs In· stalled from 1200·1230. Aulo Trim Cantor, ~· 1961. work. Insurance work Reapon - 1m Mellon! camper, 21 fl. self contained. , , _ 6, oll In ••c • . - . wlltl "'-r. t:oli2&5ZII. NICE Bundy trombone. SlOG. 30H75-5646. 8 fl. camper ' - ' · SUO. Call61•·949-2519. Thirty ,... Slept" TH! FALL GUY Stunt man Colt Sea\lera, who mooniQhtt atallOUnfY hunter, traokadownMiltonBoxwhohaa It olen mllllona In 1 computer fraud achameand fled to 1 1111ldt raaort In Mexico. (80 Water wells. f:ommercial and DomE-stic . Test holes . Pumps Sales ard service. 304·895·3802. I'~ 11J SPECIAL IIOVI~ Are high interest rates keeping you from a new home? Then put a new look on your present one. We do PRU!NTATION 'T~t Ot~or and remodeling. For quality, professional services call: Terry ·Gray 895 ; ~ 3386 or John Wamsley 773- VIctim' 18818tara : William Devane, Jennifer O'Neill, Mary McDonough. Ora me about a man'• alruggle to regain a normal way of life efter hla wife 1!1• bttn roped. (2 h,..) .. --------.- C!NTI!NNIALC!LI!IRATION At the hiO~ point ol ntorv two all types of cus!Qm building llll BOlTON I¥II PHONY '8 5527. -- Stark's tree trimming and removal . Insured . Phone YM" of apeclala\lente leading up to the orchutra'a centen· nlal, thla atunntna concert at Boaton'a Symphony Hall will feature the Botton Symphony andMuelcDtraotorSeiJIOzawtJ!, plualtzhak Perlman, Leontyne Price, Mat It Ia v Roatropovlc h. Rudolph Serkln and laaac 576·2010. --------------- WINNIE WH!Cii REMINDS ME WINNIE, I FEEL ... IT 'S TIME FOR FOOI.ISH RIN61NG TIME I fi!EED SOMETHING. ~'= . YOUR OAAN6E JUICE AND VITAMINS. THI!9 !ELL EVERY stem, li~ro.) (l)•CIJLOV~,IIDN'-YTotry 8:10 to gat toma autaldelun'fntothe llfl other mlddle ~ aged friend Sidney Shorr, young actrell Laurie Morgan parauadaa him to throw 1 party at their apartment that fume oot to be Heati'!L __ ._ I/OCTOR !!ILlMAN SAil/ ')OU WERE TO GET /.Or!iOF,fiESTI ... ANI7 I AM TO CARRY OUT HIS ORDERS TO A'T:i Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or -4-UI-4477 ~:::- -Extavaii~= ~ ~BAC~ HOE and Septic t~nk Si den · ryborlng. 8:10 tO:OO n~tr..LIO mlna.) lllJle DYNAITY JOIII CALLAWAY INTEJl.. ~ 'I'OU'RE A PERFECT . JEN. MAW-- VIIWI'Dr.JonaaS.Ik',lnarare televlalon Interview, telll of hla 1865 dlocoverv ond how H loci him to new I dill about the phiUao=lcalnature of ontKio ulr;. (10 mint.) ----------- JACKS REFRIGERATIO· 10:21 10:10 N. air condition service commercial. industrial ' · l - ! Y IIATT!RI Toplct ~~TI!­ I' = :;: rjjJ:.:·";_iirTaii;iCc:O~CtlcK NAIIfVIW RI'D NO.W HAULING nouse c;;;;l & limestone for driveways Call for estimates 367-llOl. · - -·-· - -----;----- Here Is a hand from tbls year's Life Maater Pairs. There Isn't much to It from the slandpolnt of play. If West opena diamonds and continues the defense takes two tricks. If anything else is opened declarer has no trouble taking five spades, five clubs and three hearts. The band is Just shown as an eumple of luck. At the tables where this bidding took place North and South were using 1rs MY NEW !Alt\V OF TRISTATE - UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave•• GalliPGiio -7133 or ....,· 1133~ .• ' MOWREYS UPholstery Rt • lllox 124, Pt. fltenont - ·: • 615·41S.. . .... SERVIN6 PANCAKES 11·4-111 •Ks •u4 +K<;I! 3Z !!EST EAST 1054 +&Z ..an •Ql0&71 .AQ&32 .K87 ~t06 +JH SOUTH +KQ873 .AH ! •Jio +API Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West a convention known as new minor forcing over no trump so thal South's two diamond call was a forcing bid, He pointed out happily how hi.S convention bad produced a top score because It stopped a diamond lead. East pointed out that if South tiad simply raised North's one no trump to three, be, East, would bave led a heart and North would have played dummy's jack and taken the same IS lrtcks at no trump. For the r~ord, we must point out that a couple of pairs bid .to a spade slam and both went down because West led his ace of diamonds. w.. t North Eut Pass 1• tNT 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pasa Opening lead: •2 One pair bid to a no trump slam and did not get a dill· mood lead, wtlch meant the alfference between top and bottom. Otherwise, three no trump making seven · • ' ' was ~. tied lor next to top and lour · spades making seven was ·· just about average. · •· dJ,,,. .,., Ill' THOMAS J~SEPH ACROSS lGnaw 5 BaD of yam 9 Word with loop or peep · 10 More towering 13 Athirst 14 Lansbury 15 came upon 18 Prevaricate 17 Hairdo gadget 18 Abstract zo 11 - ever so hwnble ... " 21 Galigula's salutation ZZ Director DOWN I Challenger's adversary 2 Float 3 Blue bloods t Marry 5 French chair . ,., 6Row 1 One kind of salad Sin what regard 11 Arthurian lady 12 Furniture style 16 Subsist 19 - blanche Yesterday's Answer !0 - as a bat 31 Shun 23 Terrified ~Norway, 24 Way out to natives of pri&ln 33 Aviary 25 CoUege sowtd in Ohio 35 Yield 26 Learning 38 Sweet Z8 Hardy treat partner 39 Equivocate " "-. Wertmuller 23 Extra 28 Fabric 27 Insincere talk 28 Chaney 28 Tosca's "Vissi d' - " 30Fervent 34 King (Fr.) 35Prompt 38Sacred pledge 3'1 Wife-to-be 39 umg-eared mammal 40 Resolve 41 Advantage 42 Sjld guy 43 Convene DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ::: AXYDLIIAAXR. •• Ia LONGFE ·LLOW One letter simply standi foil another. In this CW AGOW IIOYII.CCOIIIDYI 00 lil AE XEKXWGS ~ca:r~ u-cai&.ATIIIONWKRP · In Clnolnoatl: 'A Dote With JtM!Iot' Lat_lhl _ _ allvtr ••• Awar~ •• walkl · Jeonlfer lo be hll dote at lht ·-banqootl.... avar~ana aorprlatt by aaylna yea. '. CIIYrroQUM'ES mint,) ~ AIIOTHIIIUPI A fa " ''. THITOIIIGIITIHOW --~.Tt<tGM. sample used for the t~ree L's , X for the two O's, etc. Single lettera ,: apostrophea. lhe length and formation of the words are ali ' hinu. Each day the code letters are different PEANUTS ' 11:110 NORTH •.us liNG OUT -IIICA :~= 11S.-rti(i5.008111111. ·- ------- .. 1. CINU IATIN!WI Include tlpa on Income taa aavlnge, atock lnveetment ldtll ond montY moklnQ In Ill• .. ---------:----.- ~lnveatlgatal thelnadaquecy ol DIIVI!IINO NEWS e Cil QUINCY Quincy many emergency racllltlea when a girt diMnHdl•aaly a_ t• hoepltaland her fathar, more Mrlouely InJured In the ume accident, aurvlvaeat atraumt BARNEY •r::.::::y_,t.o.'".!a- llble person can resume balonct . Financing ovollablt wlltl easy term and peymenta. For furthlr lnlormotlon call collect 61•· '773-5125. Ask for credit ma-r. TM n. 11 able 10 N.w By Otwald Jaeoby aad Alaa &nlag eCIJ TH!FACTSOFUFE RINGLES'S SERVICE ex Experienced Cftrpenter available for home or business remOdeling or new structures . Free estimates. References. Answer: Sounded like some old-fashioned ,ecklng that might have caused a ''stlr"- An example of luck hoapltal when ha develope cheat paine, but Man't dona a very good Job of covering hfe eke. 8:08 ; CB.fi.UPDATI!NEWS After baing aoootttd on the Eaatlud School grounds, Natalie'I ueygolng and comic llfeatyle araduelly chana••: ahe be comet a atudant or nU·dalenaa and acta more grtlllvl. '\' BRIDGE 8:30 .• muw;:.PINCINCINNA· T1 Htrb aeoretly check a into a 8:00 INVADE SINGLE Jumbtt Book No. 17; cont.lning 110 puutn, Ia nallabla tor $1.15 potlp.tkl from JumlM , clothla new1paper, Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07MI. Includt raur ~m.(2hre.) Auloll!p!k' FALL SPECIAL Have • machine polished & w.x lob . l50, wax only S20. Mlo Trim t;anter, ~- 1968 . I Jumbles: PILOT GUMBO ,, "SPOONING" At the high point of naary two yeart of epeclll evantaleedlng up to the orcheetra•a oenten· nlal, thla atunnlna concert at Boaton'a Symphony Hall will feature the Botton Symphony andMualaDiraclorSeUIOzewa, plualtzhak Perlman, Leonlyne Price, M etlelav Roatropovlch, ·Rudolph Serkln and laaa.c perit::nced mason , roofer, carpenter, electricl~n. general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304-6752088 or 675·4560. Phone 882·2079. Yeslarday·s C!NTI!NNIALC!LI!IRATION F & K Tree Trimming , stump removal . 675·1331. SEWING Macline repairs service. Autf'lo1ized Singe; Sales & Service. /sharpen Scissors. f::::abrlc Shop , P~merov. 992·228•. Elegant BaldWin plano. To be plckecl up ond sold In vour area. C1n be seen 1t ------- WWJII.I mlno.l • (I) IIR.IIERLIN Z.c 11e1 red when he •••• hll glrtfrtend, Shalla, out on a data with hi I beet friend, Lao, and btQI Maa to ooncoct him an l!!,tldota to frtendthlp. lll BOlTON 8YIIPHON~'8 ---·- ---.--- wrecker service, tluv automobiles, radiators and ouatity AutobodY & Paint rHidenct. ICANHIROWhenanautomatlc mlllileeyatemaoeahaywlreat the handa of an ultra -militant general, Ralph and BIIMaawall are aullftoned by thaallena to uothereartadaurtancountar • andlaunchedonafrllntlcraceto halt the aaploelve etart of RON'S Te;levision Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 or 4U,-245A. __ ~-~ '!_efrlgeratlon __ __ Sole or Trade. 2 Sonaul SP 7500 Stereo speakers trade for 4 wheels & flres to fil4wheel drive pickup. 5 lug pattern . 742-2086. · NAnONAL Q~DORAPHIC ~ I:IRI!ATEIT AII!II- 882·2079. .4=·:::·::· :::-Ef~t-;i~~· =.:. :: ~·7717. IWCilMioi.PI!~Avlalt wHh Groee, an M yt~ar old loving landlord In Venice, California; and a Darby Line. Vermont family that watchee televlalonlnAmer/caaridcooka In Canada. (80 mlne,J CARPET PIU-;;.blng (Answers 1omorrow) nama, lddre11, D codl and matt chtckl me.n 286-5740. CHARI.IE'S SALVAGE Auto ports, auto repair, l>oHerles. 8111110NB wkl VI New J....ey Net I ~UPDAnN!WB A & C Home Insulation, Inc. N'> Job to small or large. 2 yrs . experience & training. Work guaran teed! save up to 30 to 5o per cent on heating bills. Free estimates. Call 2f36-7171 or ____ & xX: xxr Print answer h818: " ( ~llloiK!TIALLiollonta C1J Ashworth lnstallement Service. This week special Armstrong acertone vinyl $7.86 installed. Phone :446· 8019. At I work guaranteed. & Accessories ___,!!.'.•r!!!!!!!.f.!..__ _ vour I roach. bird, rodent, spider, -.and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. Serv1ce. Larry stricker. 675·5580 . Auto Ports 7:H 7:81 1:00 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Boats and Motors tor Sale 76 ....,.__ _ Call 446·2801 for termite, li= Now arrange the Circled letters 10 form the surpiH anawer, u IUQ• gested by the above cartoon. I I,IOC:,ILnNI:I ~~ 'e !NTI!RTAINII!NT !lOW~ 010 '00~ 11.1 .... &N Oll ~· PieRRe~ 675·2440. ScoHie Terrier&. Champion sired. no-. ~~!CHARD I 7160. LOCKSMITH Servi ce. Residential, automotive . Emergency service. Cawl Coat stove. 773-5790. BORN LOSER French City Painting Residential, commercial, , interior, exterior, paper . hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph . 367·7784or 367- Caii67H976 or 675·2736. Jr I I NIGKTL Y BU81N!81 Cll 9326. GENES CRiMINAL~ MID COIIIPANY FERRELL ' s WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home CteaninQ. Special rat·es for Nov . and Dec. only. Call now and save. 614·992·6309. 1973 Plymouth 6 cylinder automatic, cheap . 1969 El Camino , V8 automatic, with topper . Sell reasonable. 773 ·5790. FAIIILYF!UD ~ eCil LAVERN! AND SHIRLEY . ,. NAAr\E FOliC "THAT ~ YOU AIK!D FOil IT ANOTHER LIFE lolk. C~-111-...., .._ 1966 Rambler Rebel , 2 door, VB automatic, ps, pb, Handmade quilts for sale am·fm 8 traLk. excellent at 125 Main Street, Apt. G. condition. $750. 675·5480 . 7220." Firewood far Solie. All hardwood. $35 pick up load, stacked and delivered. Call 32,000 FIREWOOD $25.00 pickup T -top, power windows, p.s. , 56 Water pump, trailer hitch. Z·28 15 THI~ ANOTHEI'C thla lively lambo~•• featuring countrf mualo'1 moat tamoue In concrete drlvtways, sidewalks. patio , ' basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Calf 367- See on Chillicothe Rd., Alfred Holley 's Trailor Park . 675-7148. Misc. Merchandice 1978 Dodge Dmnl 4 dr ., hal· () I COUNTRY IIUSIC: A FAIIILY AFFAIR Tommy Wynotto ond Rag11 Miller nool BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCT'ION • Specializing Bob's · Market, Mason, WV. Open 7 days. delights. 7:10 Auto for Sate chback , automatic, power steering , excellent cond. Phone245-5617. .·'•. MAUCS J&meaCobum. . '72 PONTIAC , Exc . cond . --·- - - - - 54 · PllOGRAII UIWINOUNCED • {I) !Nl1!11TAINII!NT 7:011 (I) CAROL IURN!TT AND ' FIIINOI l:lueot: Vlnctnl exterior. plumbing, rQOfing, some remodeling . Apple Bu«er and more produce Rodger's Trading Post 92 . truck toad, 304·458-18-U. Olive St., Gallipolis. Open 9-5, 6 days a 'Week. Fur· Firewood. $20 pickup and nlture, appliances, anS70 for 1 ton truck load tiques. Sell, buy, & trade. delivered. Phone 576·2010. pc living room suite, good $300. 675·2207 . 71 (I) lnPHTIIIOWGutot: and 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652 . New CrOf) Apples·Red and U s' E D ~ nterlor · =~...:.:..-·· IIACNIIL.UIIRER • YOU PLAYED FOUR Y&ARS IN TH& M&KICAN LSA&U& •• YOU !tATTED .32B. VOLI AVI!RMED 22 H0,\1!! RUN!>. THE5e ARE' YOUR CR!D&NTIAI.S. 1 -·' r _..,..... I I (1). PIIIIAGAZIII! CAPTAIN EASY carpets. Free estimates. PAINTING · ~ ····~'"' .·' Y DAYS AGAIN T1C TAC QOUGH - - - - ic - -- , ...... .....,.., ...•, ..... Misc. Mtrch-lce USED REFRIGERATOR; .L:-·::-:-=-==-======;.,1446· --·--· 1__::··,:-:_-:,.:-:_-:.:,··:_-:_:-.:-: .:·-:_-:.:-:_· t" ~~;~~~~;;;;;;;:;::;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~";~ 4:30PM. Goods 7:00 vice, caii67S·1~2. $25. Open 9 to 5. Phone 367· homes, houses, Pt . 0637. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446·8221 or614 245·9484. 5 rm . house in Gallipolis. Ca ll446-39-45 after SPM. 1969 3 bd1 ., 12x60, fur · 992·7869. 1 bedroom apartment. No Modern 3 bdr. ranch near town . $300 per month, 2 be(! room trailer . Adults deposit & references only . Brawn 's Trailer requ ired . Call STROUT Park . 992 ·3324. 2 bdr . house at 2129 Chest· nut St . Ca ll 446-2599 or 446· 1 cow and 1 heifer. Call No pets. Call 614·992-2749. 3547 . ·- bull calves. 614-247·2841. furnished . Deposit requried . Adults preferred . THREE bedroom ranch with fireplace in country $200.00 Mo. Deposit & references required . 304675·2136 or 675--4433. -42 after 4PM. 1 grain fed steer. 850 to lb . 2 white fate cows ·- - - - - -·~-~·--------2 bdr . .,_bile home 1 m i. after 5 446·2200. ~·9807 .... EY!NINQ 1182. Young Torn Turkey , I ,. ftDNIIDAY NOV••, INI STUCCO PLASTERING . 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Over looking Ohio River. Brown's Trailer CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES K E SSEL 'S . QUALITY MOBI LE HOME SALE S, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHQN E 446·3868. from HMC. Call 675-6020, JIM MARCUM 'Roofing spouting and siding. 30 textured ceilings, com· merclal and reslctentlal, free estimates . Call 256· . 2566. 4 bdr. 2 1/2 bath bi level For r en t mobile home . Call w ith pool off Rt. 35 . Call 446·4908. W iseman R,e al · Estate Agency. 446·3643. 2 bdr . mobil e home. Call 4~ · 1052 after 5~M . · FOR LEASE OR 446-.QOII Call 388·9857 . 992·5434, 992·5914 or 304-882· Adults 2 bdr. mobile home on private lot. Vinc inity of Bidwell, $140 mo. plus $100 Houses for Rent Livestock 'I Television • • VIewmg years e)(per lence. Free estimates. Remodeling. 2 bedroom fur!'liShed apt. Furni shed - - - - -- 41 63 Homo tmprovlimonb STANLEY STEEMER. Carpel CIHnlng · 2378. 3 bdr. mobile hOme, fur· nishecl, clean, convenient BY owner. 3 apartment ·location, upper Rt. 7, ref. & house on apprax: . 1 acre. security dep . Call245-5818. Live in one,· rent others to make your payment. Can 2 bdr . mobile home. total be converted single hOme. elec tr ic, 2 1/ 2 miles P.ast City water , will consider Holzers on 160, $175. Call land contrac t. 675-1883 9·5 446·3533. p .m. 2 bdr . and 3 bdr. mobile 24 ACRE S with 250 foot homes. Call-446·0175. river frontage .4 Roo m house, 5 miles from Raven· 2 bdr. mobile home on swood bridge in Ohio, Roush Lane, Cheshire, new phone 614-949·2286 . lot. Call304-773-5882. Rent;ils • 992·7787 . 3 bdr., double wide, conWould you I ike to own a venient locati on in City home of your own . We lim its. furnished, new cardidn't have $10.000 for a pet & drapery throughout, down payment nor $5,000 all gas, all util ities paid ex· noreven$1 ,000. Do what we· cept electric, no pets. no more than 4, ref . & dep. did Call 513-592-9175. req . $350 per mo . call A-466 ac;res Land .Contract. Small down payment. Low interest . 742-2266. 11 Farm l!gulpmtnl 1947 Ford tractor. excellent condition, 2 bOttom plows arid scraper blade . Call773· 5527 . 1 bedroom apts. available Available. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. contact VIllage Manor Apts ., Middleport. TWO , bedroom. furnished 84 ACRE Farm for sale, 3 cottage at 2103 Jefferson BR home. Will take proper· Ave. Deposit required. 304· ty in town on trade-in. Free 675-4100, day . gas and royalty check. For appt. call 379"2613. 2 bedroom unfurnished house, 302 15th Street in Pt. 18 acres, tobacco base. Pleasant. If interested call 1-4x70 mobile home, 3 bdr .• 675-5323. '· 11 Nov. 15. Caii61H49·2849. 2 bedroom hbuse with 1 car garage . Sa le m St . , Rutland . SlBO month. 742- The Daily --.. ·-. .. at RIvers!de APts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and cha irs priced 4PM 611 2"6010. TWO bedroom mobile . from $285. to $795. Tables, ' 3 bdr. house , 2 boths, fully home in Mason, adults $38 and up to $109. Hide· i~ · beds.S340 ., queen size, S380. carpeted, $300 plus deposit, only, no pets, 304 ·675·1452. Recliners, $175. to $295. , 35 Chill icothe Rd ., no pets. Lamps lrom SIB. to $65. 5 Call446·3748 or 256·1903. J.t.. mile out Sandhill Road, pc . dlfettes from $79., to -------·-------- ~~ Aputmoml far lltnl 3 bdr. apt. for rent In Rio Grande. Call 1-682-7056. Farms for Sale 2 bath, $29,500. Call 256· 1156. . ... -. ... . - .. .·... 44 2259. --------- ---- Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nlshed home on Bud Chattin Road on big level lot. 41-- HOUses for Rent- - lor Sale •.2 bedroom home in Mid· 1972 Schullz12 x 65. 304:675~ dleport. Deposit required. Call614;992·5914 . 2907. EYD GSVEHA TGAW. EYD - ' VEDW SEUW SYICPJ XG D W '; ATGK ' REDKW "' Cryploqaole: IT IS A MISFORTUNE TO HAVE TO •·: i ONE'S HEART AS A GENERAL HAS TO '" HIS ARMY.-ALEXANDERSMmf • �--- -.--,.... Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Meigs .. Pomeroy yvednesday, November 4, 1911 Middleport, Ohio municalions equipment for the " Arab-Sat", regional satellite system came aa members of the ·Senate Foreign Relations Committee questioned Weinberger about the administration's defense program. Weinberger said this waa the first he had heard of the pl'Opi>Sed sale under the Anns Export Control Act. He .. said he wants to review it for . . possible military aspects. · "It al:m<lot defies credibility," The family will receive friends at . Glenn conunented after the hesring, Wanitli Boring thefuneralhomefrom2to4p.mand referring to the fact that the State· Department had not consulted WeinWanita P. Boring, 46, of Akron, from 7to 9 p.m on Thursday. berger or Congress. died Tuesday morning at the Akron Edna Halliday Glenn said the notice received by City Hospital in Akron following!Bn Mrs. Edna H. Halliday, , longthecommitteefromtheStateDeparextended illness. 91 4Jient Monday said the adBorn at Clay, W. Va. she was the lime resident of the Point Rock area, ministration proposed to license the daughter of Minnie.Hanshaw Wyatt died Tuesday morning at the Engels $79 million deal under which Ford of Clay, and the late David L. Wyatt. Nursing Home in Wellston. Aerospace and Communications Mrs. Boring was a member of the Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Corp. will design, test and deliver to East Market Street Church of God in at the Rogers Funeral Home in Aerospaliale de France subsystems Akron. For the past nine years she Wellston where services will be held for the Arai>Sat regional system. had worked in nursing service at the at w' a.m. Thursday. Burial will be "It came to us cold with no adSt. Thomas Hospital in Akron: intheCasterCemeteryatPontRock vance notice, no consultation whatShe has been an Akron resident for near her fonner home. soever,"he sa1'd. the past 30 years. Survivors Include · She was preceded in death by her Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., !).Del., her husba~d, Paul K. Boring; two parents, ~. and Mrs. Lytle, ber said the license application was for sons, Dav1d Rhodes and Willard Rhodes, both of Florida; five Ethel husband, Ray Ogdin, andHalliday, a brother,athesister, Rev. daughters, Ellen Lambert, strange Henry Lytle. Creek, W. Va; Mary Lyons and Surviving are three sisters-in-law, Sharon Rhodes, Susan Borgin, and Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Rutland; Mrs. Melissa Boring, all of Akron. She is Nellie Tracy, Athens, and Mrs. aso survived by two grand- Henry Lytle, Portsmouth, and daughters, Sybil Lyons and April several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lambert; one brother, William Halliday was a member of the Wyatt, Clay, W. Va.: and one sister, Wellston Church of the Nazarene. Genevie Cruikshank, Gaps Mill, W. Va. Plan seminar Area deaths ---- . (Continued from page I) Glenn. • •__c_eo_n_li_nu_ed_f_ro_m....:..pa..:.ge_,_>_ _; - - - Middleport. •---------------------perception of vision going to the ·: profession. (Continued from page 1) the package for off premise consumption; 182 to 92 against the ~le <i malt beverages, wine and mixed beverages for on and olf premiae consumption and 192 to 80 against the sale of spirituous liquor by the~ In Columbia Township. · Meigs Counlia"i' went firmly against both State Issue I and State Issue II. A total of 4,076 voted against State Issue I compared to 1,954 supporters and on State Issue II, 3,595 voters cast negative ballots compared to 1,701 affinnalive votes. ----- ---- ------------- • -r •;spacecraft syboysiem, ~pon~ts One piece of such equipment is a and related services and documencomputerized visual fields testing tation for three satellites' In support machine while another Is a of the Arsi>Sat regional C()IJ}o tonometer which tests for glaucoma mWlicalionuystem." without ever touching the eye of a The adminlstralion may say "it's patient. . just for telephone&, but the fact is it Besides general optometry, Set.. is a transfer of high technology to moll will work in the area of five people who are . our declared optypes of contact lenses and with ponents," Biden said. children's vision. The latter field "I don't know what applications deals with the sometimes abnonnal the satellite system could have but it's their (admini.stration's) cW:racterization of the equipment as defensearticles or defense services," he sa1d. Harold D. Graham to Leading other countries listed in the State Creek Conservancy Dist., Right of Department notice Included Syria, Way,Scipio. ·1 Iraq, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Syria · Milo B. Hutchison, Betty ApnHutEgypt, Algeria, Kuwait, Tunisia: chison to Leading Creek ConLebanon, Unlted Arab Emirates, servancy Dis!., Right of Way, Oman, Morocco, Somalia, Sudan, Rutland. Jordan, M,auretania, Bahrein and Darwood Napper, Mary Napper to Djibuti. Leading Creek Conservancy Dlst., Weinberger said many of those c;ountries are "our friends." ' Lydia DeLong, Harriet Thompson As with the AWACS sale to Saudi to Royal Petrolewn Properties Inc. Arabia, a license for the com- tightofWay,Sallsbury. ' munlcations · system sale will go Burnie ROllS, Simanla ROllS to through· unless vetoed by both Royal Petrolewn Properties Inc., houseso!Congresswithln""da Right of Way, Bedford. brain of children. · · The new office will be open lrGm 8 . a.m. tQ 5 p.m. on Mondays, : Tueodays, Thursdays and Frldap . and lrGm I to 9 p.m. 011 Wedneldaya. . Other hours can be arranged upon : request. Sclunoll will handle a com- : plete line of frames for patleata. The •telephone nmnber Is 98USC6. • Working as receplionlat In the new : · office is Susie Byer of Middleport. Property transfers-------- ~ofWay,Salern. Peyton J . Dudley, Sandra K. Dudley to Clifford Scott Thomas, Patricia Ellen Thomas, Pt. Lot128, Middleport. Harriett June .Smith to Robin L. Phalin, Kathy J . Phalin, I acre, Pomeroy. · : : . : ; ., Pet projects survive budget cuts WASHINGTON (AP) _ The Senate, WIIWIYed by appQJa to trim pet COIIItruction projects 88 deeply as other federal PJ'08rama, Ia giving the giHlhead to two multibilliondollar projects : the Clinch River breeder nuclear. reactor and the Tenneuee-Tombigbee Waterway. By just two-vote margins Wed~Y. the Senate acted to keep both projects alive, despite claims by opponents that neither could be juslififd economically. · Opponents of the f3.2 billion breeder reactor, to be built near Oak Ridge, TeM., had another chance today to try to scuttle the project but were not optimistic about their chan- ces. Fonner President Carter sought WliiUCceSSfully to kill the Clinch River project, arguing that it would produce weapona..grade plutonlum and fnlstrate efforts to reduce the spread of nuclear materials. President Reag~ supports the project. Both the breeder and the waterway - the nation's largest publicworks project, a 45G-mile-long barge route in Alabama an~ MlsJlsslppi expected to cost between t2 billion and t3 billion - are part of a $12.4 billion appropriations bill for energy e Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL AOMISSION8-PhtWp ~ : n, Pomeroy; BeltY 'l'heiss,Ractne; ; Virglnla Ferrell, Ga Wpo!Ia . DISCHARGES--Waid Smith, ; Ruby Halliday. · Voi .JO, No.144 -Copyrighted 1911 traditional reactors, generating ' changes are related to congressional to come up with the rest. criticism of the Clinch River project. Backen said that, too, would plutonlmum as well as electricity. The plutonlwn then could be used · ·Also by a 41-46 roll call, the Senate The two projects are chainpiofted doom the project since utilities rejected an attempt by Sens. to fuel other reactors. by Senate Republican leader would never agree to foot the bill. Charles Percy, R.-111., and Daniel But opponents claim that a "It doesn't look too nlfty for the Howard H. Baker Jr. of TeMesMe, deereasing demand for electricty Moynihan, 1>-N. Y., _to Patrick whom opponent& credited with project'' if such an approach has undermined the rationale for eliminate the t189 million scheduled prevailed, said Dick Morrissey, a playing a major role in mustering · plulonlum breeders. to be' spent Oil the Tennesseespokesman for the Edison Electric the 48-46 voles to spare them. In a related development, the Tomblgbee project this fiscal year, Institute, a . trade organization Sens. Paul Taongaa, 1>-Mass., and Lochlin breeder reactor's director, which began Oct. 1. Dale Biunpero, D-Ark., uaed . representing the nation's power Caffey, resigned earlier in the weel< About tl billion already has been companies. parlimentary manuevering to force In a management shakeup that saw spent on the canal and another tl The Clinch River breeder reaca second vote on Clinch River today. another top official, assistant billion Is needed to finish it on time Bumpers sought to kill the project tor's cost has rlaen fivefold, to f3.2 engineering director Donald Riley , by 19118. Further improvements In billion in the past dozen years. The outright. After that failed, Tsongas demoted to technlcal adviser. the waterway south of Demopolis, project is suppooed to demonstrate suggested cutting funds for it in half, Energy Department officials Ala., would add another tl blllion to the breeder's potential to use to $90 million, In the current fiscal (Continued on page 7) nuclear fuel more efficiently than would not say if the management year and requiring private utllities and water development headed toward upected Senate approval. • at Funeral services will be con- STORE HOURS ' ducted Friday at I p.m at the While Funeral Home in Coolville. The Rev. W. H. Dean will officiate. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call aft« 10 a.m. on Friday. Avideo seminar, teaching through the Word of Faith Bible College featuring Kenneth Copeland, will be held at the Christian Fellowship, 383 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Nov. 6, al7p.m. Blaine Carter To meet Thursday Evangeline Chapter 172, DES, Blaine Carter, Jr., 37, Route 2, Albany, died at O'Bleness Memorial Middleport, will meet Thursday at Hospital in Athens Tuesday morning 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. following a shoh illness. Bo.rn on Aug. 18, 1944 in Yolyn, W. Va., he was the son of the late Blaine Granted divorce Carter, Sr. and Ruby Frye Carter. He was married on Sept. 15, 1963 at In Meigs County Common Pleas Salem Center to the fonner Martha Court Angela Sue Bowman was Brewer, who survives along with granted a divorce from Bruce Edtwo sons, Joseph and Adam, and a ward Bowman. daughter, Theresa Largent, all at w home. He is also survived by his grandmother, Mrs. Lona Frye, Drug store hit Williamstown, W. Va. and five An armed bandit, who demanded sisters, Mrs. Gerald (Jqanita) tlrugs when he robbed the Village Clark, New Haven, W. Va. ; Mrs. Pharmacy, Middleport, Tuesday at Paul (Blanche) Parsons, Gallipolis; 4:23 p.m.,is still at large. Mrs. Bobby (J o Ann) Spaulding, The robber, according to MidRoute 1, Chesterhill; Mrs. Denzil (Barbara) Welsh, Route I, Mid- dleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans, dleport, and Mrs. Cleon (Sharon ) walked into the store and produced a Pratt, Pomeroy. Besides his paren- revolver and demanded the ts he was preceded in death by a son, drug"dilaudid" (used as a pain killer) and syringes. Jason, in 1979. The robber was given six bottles of Mr. Carter was a computer programmer from Ohio University. the drug and 10 syringes. The robber He held an associate degree in then left the store through the back business administration from Ohio entrance Into an alley behind the University. He was a veteran of the building. He is described as being white, 30 Vietnam era, a member of the to 35 years of age, tall and thin, and Albany Lions Club, a Little League had a thin mustache. He was baseball coach, and an assistant wearing a dark leather type jacket, coach of a baskethall team. . white T -shirt and blue jeans and an Services will be conducted at 2 eaiTing in one of his ears. p.m Friday at the Walker Funeral Anyone seeing a person fitting the Home in Rutland with Denny Coburn . above description in the area of the officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call drug stroe at the above approximate anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday until lime are asked to contact Chief Cremeans at his office. the hour of the service. - Mon.-Sat. 16'0l 8 AM to 9 PM LOAVES cy," Matia said. Under the,bill, introduced initially by Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New (Continued on page 7) Communications contract • • • payment commission topic IGA . Emergency Medical Service coordinator, Bob Belley, and representatives of the Motorola Co.; met with the Meigs County Commissioners 'l'u~y to discuss the pa}'nlent of a contract for communications equipment purchased last year. II was agreed that the balance of the contact, as bid, would be borrowed from a financial institUtion with repayment of the loan to he taken from the EMS 1982 operating budget. The board received several complaints conernlng dumping along county and township roads. The • GALLON AFTER SCRUBBED FUGHT - As1roaauL• Rkhard Tndy, left, aDd Joe EDIJe leave 1 traosportaUoo van WedM&day after they were returaed from lbe Space Sbultle veblde Columbia at lbe Kennedy Space Center. The Dl)lllt was balled wltb 31secon· ' ds remalnlnt! ln the countdown. (AP Laaerpboto) TooAY ••• IN THEW HEAP applications now available Clients served by the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) 16 last year should have received applications for this year's program in ' the mail, according !o Gallia-Meiga Community Action. First-lime applicantS for the program must supply the Social Security nwnbers of each household member that has them; a copy of the fuel bill from the primary healing source; and proof of Income for · the paat 12 montha, Including payroll stubs, OBES card or a statement ' from the employer. • Applications are available at the following locations in the GalliaMeigs area: senior citl2ens centers, veterans service offices, the U.S. Post Office, the county welfare department and CAA offices in GallipoUs, Cheshire and Pomeroy. oz. ·sALTINES ELBERFE ..DS UMW nixes dues increases Be sure to see all the oth~r styles boys' . jackets and vests.-Select yours now. - MEN'S AND' BOYS' DEPT. 1st R.OOR notes or bonds but can't get or keep Investors due. to state limits on how much interest they can pay. "Many of them face the calamity .of default. This is a dire emergen- • • ZEST A Wrangler jackets mean warm w inters for your boy. ThiS zip front jacket of 100% nylon and 100% Dacron"' Hollofil"' 11 lining helps keep warmth in and chills out. In fashion colors for S·M·l·Xl. other subdivisions more flexibility In borrowing by letting them pay higher interest rates. . Meanwhile, some progress was reported in talks on a state budgettax hike bilL Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, said there are hundreds of subdivisions seeking to issue or renew COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Legislation aimed at hesdlng off widespread defaults among Ohio's local governments soon will be sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes for his expected approval. The Senate approved the House measure 28-1 Wednesday. It gives municipalities, school districts, and Sunday 11 AM to 6 PM 786 2nd St.. Middleport Ohio PEPSI ·, . COLA PRICES IN EFFECT 'NOV. 5, 6 &7 . 2 LITER BECKlEY, W.Va. - The United Mine Workers International Executive Board voted unanimpusly on Wednesday to.suspend further increases in the rank and file miners' monthly union dues, a union official said. • Joe Davidson, l),;B member from District 39, sponsored the dues freeze proposal that was accepted by the board during a meeting in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday. "The dues structure will stay as Is without increases until the next . (UMW) convention," he said from hts Washington hotel. The freeze means that the average monthly dues assessed by the union will remain at about f32.10 a month per miner, he said. Tllree bours of a miner's wages per month go toward union dues payments. . The free-•• will remain in effect unttl the union's next constlt9tlonal convention, which will be held In about two years, Davidson said. ( QUANnTY_ RIGHTS RESERVED IGA . J IS (ents A Multimedia lne. Newspaper Legislation aimtid at Stemming defaults BREAD IGA 2 Sections~ 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 5, 1981 rr~:~~:~~~~~~~~~;;~~===-==Y•~·~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;.;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii., RIy ER y IEW • entine SUGAR Willi 19• -r.: I llt.OO Purclllh Offer Xpllft Nov. 7, ltll Winning lottery numbers ClEVELAND - 1be winning nwnber drawn Wednesday nlght in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 989. The lottery reported earnlnga ol f'/78,118.50 011 the drawing. The earningl came on sales of fl)lll,479, wblle bolders of winning tickets are entitled to ahare t771,1111Utl, lottery offtclall said. .. State weather forecasts m-en Turning cooler tonllht .. Lowa 40-45. and thwulerstorms Ukely. Mostly cloudy, breely IIIII cool wltb ..uered showers Friday. lfllbtiD the upper 4118 to low 0011. Ollnce cf raiD 'It percent tonight and 50 pet tent Friday. Wlnda ....un..terly lNiqlb tAinlcbt. Ellealell*oFil 111-SalliidlqtllrqiiJimcllly: Fllir througb the period. lfllbt In the IIPPII' tDI to""'' OOIISdurdly, warmini to the mid to upper 0011 MllldaJ. Lon In low to mlcl4tll -ly Saturda~ and Sandi)', warmlnl to till tnH . . to low .. by early Monday. commissioners stated that the maximum penalty for littering will be endorced against persons caught dumping. Henry Wells, president of the board, was appointed by the bo8rd to serve on the Multi-Purpose Senior Committee of the Ohio Councll on Aging. · Judge John C. Bacon was granted permission to attend a seminar on continuing education in Strongsville on Dec. 18 and an Ohio Bar Association seminar in Columbus on Nov. 13. Permission was also given • to Judge Bacon and parole officer, John Whittle, to attend a seminar in Perrysburg, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts was granted permission to attend ~ district clerk of courts meeting in AthensonNov.S. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Wednesday passed a ..->lotion increlllling jurors fees from $li a day to$10 per day. Attending were Henry Wells Richard Jones and David Koblentz' . . ' conurussloners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers.. . Kaiser workers. 'not surprised' • Middleport yule parade November 30 A Christmas parade, to kick off the Christmas season in the village of Middleport, will be staged Monday, Nov. 30, Candy Ingels, president of the Middleport Chamber of Conunerce announced today. The parade will form at the IGA store and travef down river through the business section ol Middleport. Time of the parade is 6:30p.m. The parade will also welcome the arrival of Santa Olaua. Santa will distribute treats at the drive through of the Central Trust Bank. All merchants in the village will remain open the nlght of the parade until 8 p.m. ·and will offer special promotions. ' This year for the merchant's Christmas· promotion there will be four cash prizes. On Dec. 5, 12 and 19, $100 In money will be awarded. On Dec. 22, the award will be a $200 wh prize. No purchase Is necessary to participate in the promotions. Middleport merchants w!U offer free parking from Dec. 10, through Dec. 24, Ingels said. Anyone.wishing to participate In the parade may call Ingles at 992-2835. RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. (AP) Kaiser Alwninum's decision to lay off 950 workers al its Ravenswood plant was not a surprise to some of the men and women who work at the giant smelling facility. Several plant workers said . Tuesday that they had seen the aclion coming because of earlier layofIs and growing stockpiles of alwninum at the plant on the Ohio River. Don McClure, who has worked for Kaisser for 24 years, said he was wailing to hear how the layoffs would affect him. "One man said they'd probably lay o(f those hired after 1969, so 1 should be OK," he said. Bill Miller, another worker at the plant, said he thought that his 22 years of senlority at Kaiser would protect him from the layoffs, which are scheduled for the middle of the month. "My daughter is laid off already," · Miller said. ''She was laid off in the first group or two. She's young. She hqd two years in, and was just getling started. She had bought a new trailer and a car." "That's what concerns me . The major people it will hit are young people with children," he said. Kdiser officials announced Mooday that they were. shutting down a production line at the Ravenswood plant and dismissing about 750 hourly workers and 200 salaried employees. fhe action was taken because of the poor stale of the economy and declining demand for aluminwn, company officials said. Some 2,600 workers will be left at the plant after he layoffs are made, the officials said. Jackson County officials predicted the layoffs would have a major imflact on the area. Many peoph! probably will have to leave the area lo find new work, they said. Jim Porter, a Jackson Count~ schools official, said, "I can set some these people will probably find employement here, or someplace within the state. But we're going tb lose a lot of families." "And l predict a reduction i~ school enrollment It may lake a year .or two, but that's what we'll eventually see. So we're all aifected," he said. Deer hit by car A deer was struck but not killed when It ran into the path of a vehlcle driven by Martin L. Johnson, 39, Middleport Wednesday at 7:30a.m. on county road one in Salem Township the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. · Johns011 was traveling north when the deer jumped onto the highway In the path ol the his vehicle. The deer, foll01flng the accident, managed to Jump up and run from the highway. There was moderate damage to the front of the Johnson car. Suit filed COMPLETE COlJUE - ll'lw memben ol - A suit In the amount of fiTh was flied in Melp County Conupon Pleaa Court by the Farmers Bank and Savinp Co., against Leonard L. Lentz, Rt.l, Dexter. ' ' it•·· ._.. ...... flre~fl~ •• ~ ftre.fiPUDI at tile WM1p 1<1 Fire Statloll Tla~y 1 al&ht wttll MlddltpGrt Fire Clllef Jell Dlrlllef\'lll as IDotriletor. Tile pwp lleladed: hoat, I tor, Jay Rowe, •• Mlddh port Depu ti d; Rea Slllllden, Galli polio Oepartmeat; ClnadliiDIIea, Mldoleport Department; back, I tor, Joff Dant, ._lncter; Roser ~I •nd Jobll Holman, bolllol tile Ra~lne Daprtmeat. � 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 4, 1981 boring carter halliday lytle wyatt