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Emergency runs
Three calls wet'l' answered by unIts of the Emergency Medical ServtceTuesday.
At 9:02p.m. the Rutland unit wrnt
to Meig Mine No. 2 and transported
William Norris to the Holzer Medical Center. At 4:18p.m . the Middleport unit took l3o Frazier from High
Street to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; and at 3: lJ p.m . the SyraucS<'
unit was called to thestationfor Carl
Johnston whowas taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospita l.
ing whi l£' undt' r s uspen~ ion: and
driving whilf' intoxirPI C'd clnd $75on
rxpirf'<l tags.
(orrt>t'lion
Eloda B. Webb, Middleport , who
dird Mo nda~ · \\'as 9:1~·ra rs of age.
Chasers won't meet
The Meigs County Fox Chasers
will not meet Friday, Nov. 5,due toa
bench show at Malia, Ohio. They
will meet on Nov. 12.
Thret> fined by mayor
Seeing double
Three persons were fined and
three others fotieited bonds in the
PROVIDENCE. R.I. IAPl - A
court of Middleport Mayor Fred car with two front ends will be tourHoffman Tuesday night.
ing the country later tfiis year and in
Fined wet'l' Robert Buskirk . Ru- 1983 to demonstrate how proper car
tland . $50 and costs with three care can save money.
months probation for assault ; MarThe ca r was crealed by Fram
lene S. Matheny. Langsville. $250 Corp., an auto parts maker. as a
and costs. and three days In jail on a visual exhibit for demonstrating the
charge of dri ving while intoxicated;
ben efits of good automollve
and Tina Butcher. Middleport. $10 maintenance.
and costs for improper backing.
Accompanying the car are techniButrhcr was also fined $50 for driv- cal experts who can teach consuing while under suspension.
mers the proper care their cars
Fmieiting bonds were Marvin F:. should receive.
.,.
·.··• ··
..
ROUSh
~ntcred
dleport
betweenst011•at
2o and8::lll:1'1 p.m . Hethe
handed
Mida note demand ing the money in the
to ft uth Farrner. the
Chief Crem""'" said that the sub-
Racine water
tank drained
for repairs
RACINE - Racine Village residents using village water were reminded today the water storage
tank has been drained for repairs.
ma intena nce, and cleaning.
Tuesday water levels inside the
tank were red uced in order for scheduled rep;, irs to begin. Although water has b<~· n clrained from the tank,
village resident s will stJU have
water.
After purification. water will be
pumped directly Into existing lines,
however. at times water levels will
fall resulting in possible rust settlements in the water. This condition
will exist for one week. "All customers are asked to be patient during
this time. " a vlllage spokesman
said .
t_c _on_t_in_u_
ed_fr_om__;pa....::_ge_
J 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lace E. Blake, state school board,
3, 738; A. William Sweeney over
John W. McCorrnac for supreme
court, terrn beginning Jan. 1, 1983;
Locher over McCrone, 2.147 to 2,1)J(),
supreme court terrn beginning Jan.
2, 1983; James P. Celebrezze over
Krupansky, 3,688-1,612, for supreme
court , terrn ending Jan . 1, 1985, and
Marshall over Grey for district
court of appeals, 2,558-2,221.
Meigs County votes on state
issues: State Issue I, yes, 3,296; no,
3,252; State Issue II, yes, 1,469; no,
4,&15; State Issue III, yes, 2,990; no,
3,723.
Total vote cast in Tuesday's elee·
Uon was 7,':'fj7.
Meigs has 12,473regtstered voters
according to the county board of
elections.
Meeting changed
The regular meeting of the GailiaJackson-Meigs Mental Hea lth
Board set for Nov. 15, has been
changed to Nov. 8. The meetlng wiU
be held at7 p.m. in the board offices,
Jackson Pike, Gallipolis.
ALL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOE$
AND BALLERINAS
20°/o
-O-FF
on
With Chips ....... s1.79
Adolph's Dairy Valley
PH. 992-2556
570 W. Main
Pomeroy, OH.
"located at lhe End of the
Pomeroy-Mason Bridge."
w
<t
..--+
Cash a nd due from depository Institutions ........... ............ ........ ...... .$4,276,00o.OO
U.S. Treasury securities .. ..... .. .... ............................ ............ _........... 4,979,000.00
Obligations of other U.S. Government
·
agencies and corpora lions .. _.... .. ........... ....... ....... .... .......... .... .......... 947,000.00
Obligations of States and political
subdivisions In the United States .............. ...... .. .......... ..... ... .......... 3,036,000.00
Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ....... .. .'......................... ...... 58,000.00
Federal funds sold a nd securllies purchased
under agreements lo resell ................... _........................... _........ .. 5,900,000.00
Loa ns, Total !excluding unearned income) .... ......... 27,665,000.00
Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ...... .. ............ 307,000.00
Loa ns, Net ............. ............. .. .. ............................ ..................... .. 27,358,000.00
Lease fina ncing recelva bles .. ... .. ........ ....................... .. .. .. ... ....... .. .... ... 663,000.00
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and
other assets representing bank premises .. ......................... .............. 623,000.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises ........ ........... .. ..... ...... .. ..... 22,000.00
Other assets ............................. .. .. .. ............. ... .... ...... .. ............... ..
TOTAL ASSETS ..........................................................................
=====
Dema nd deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corpora lions ................... ........ _.. ., .... .. ...... ........ 3,432,000.00
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
VI
partnerships, and corpora lions ........................... ........................ 31 ,310,000.00
w Deposits of United States Government .......... .. ......................... ........... 54,000.00
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
1in the United States ..... ........ ............................. _........ .................. 3,022,000.00
Certified and officers· c hecks .................. .......... .. .... .......................... .118,000.00
a:l
l Deposits .. ...... .... _... ................... ...................................... ... .. .37 ,936,000.00
<t Tota
Total dema nd deposits .............. ........ .. .................... 4,352,000.00
Total lime and savings depos it ............... .... .. ... ....... 33,584,000.00
Federal funds purchased and securities sold
under agreements to repurchase ......... ... _................. .. .. .... .... ........ 5,458,000.00
---1- Other lia bilities ........ ........... ......... ..... .................... _.... _, .. .. .. ............ 11403 1000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated
notes and debentures) ................... .. .......... ............................... $44 1797 1000.00
--....
-....
Lana
SALE CONTINUES THROUGH
SATURDAY, NOV. 6th
HAPMA·N SHOES
Elberfelds in
NOVEMBER
COAT SALE
CHILDREN'S WINTER
COATS AND JACKETS
Cold weather is just around the comer so take advantage of our special sale prices this week.
SNOWSUITS-. COATS- J~~CKE:T5
. FUR LOOKS- DRESS COATS
COMPLETE RANGE OF CHILDREN'S SIZES
REG. $20.00 .................................................................... SALE $15.99
REG. $24.00 ........................ :._.................... :..................... SALE $19.19
REG. $32.00 ............... :........... ,........................................ SALE $25.59
REG. $41.00 .........·............................................................ SALE $32.79
ALSO ON SALE THIS WEEK ARE:
-MEN'S OOATS AND JACKETS
-MISSES COATS.AND JACKETS
-BOYS' COATS AND JACKETS
-HAlf SIZE COATS AND JACKETS
-JUNIOR COATS AND JACKETS
.
--+
<t
Q
z
<t
0
~
w
r:ltC
:f.
~bodes:
Common stock
No. shares authorized 16,000
No. shares outstanding 16,000
Ipar value) ................................ $400,000.00
Surplus ............................................ .... ... _... ... .... _, ..... _............. ....... 1,520,000.00
Undivided profits ..... ...... ................................................................. 1, t~l:,w~.uu
TOTAL EQU ITY CAPITAL ................ .. ................................ .... ... ~~~~
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. ......... ................ ~
Amounts outstanding as of report date:
Standby letters of credit
Standby letters of credit, total .................. ........... -. ........... ...... ..... 244 ,000.00
Time certificates of deposit In denominations
of $100,000 or more .. .. ... ...... _.... _.. ................................... , ............ . 2, 450,000.00
Average for 30 ca lendar (or calendar month! ending with report date:
Cash and due from depository lristitutlons .... .................. .. ..... ....... 5,037,000.00
Federal funds sold and securities purchased
under agreements to reselt .... ..................... ...... .. .................... .. ... 4,358,000.00
Total loans ...................... _.... .... ..................................................... 27 ,472,000.00
Time certificates of deposits In denominations
of $100,000 or more ...... .................................................. .............. 2,315,000.00
Total deposits ........ .. ........ ...............................................·............... 37 ,490,000.00
Federal funds purchased and securities sold
under agreements to repurchase ............ .... .................. ................ 3,494,000.00
Total assets ...................... ... .............................. ... .. ... ... ............... $45,953,000.00
I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier of the above-nami!d bank to hereby declare
that this Report of CCondltlon Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and
f--.1. belief.
Joan Wolfe
1
' October 29, 1982
We, the undersigned directors attest th~ correctness of this statement of resources
and liabilities. We declare Jllat It has been examined by us, alid to the best of our
kowledge and belief is true and correct.
·
. . :PAUL A. BARNE'IT
. DJRECTQRS - ~DISON HOBSTETTER
PHILLlP W, KELLY
ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
Charges council intimidation
CINCINNATI (AP)- An NAACP leader aUeges that the Cincinnati firefighters' union has Intimidated City Council at the expense of
black firefighters.
"A service arm of the city once again threatened city council with
loSs of votes and loss of protection If they did not aecede to their
wishes," local NAACP President Marian Spencer said at a councU
meeting Wednesday.
City CouncU, as more than 200fireflghters and their families looked
on, repealed last week's resolution to ask the U.S. District Court to
help It preserve racial balances whUe laying off firefighters In budget
cuts next year.
City Manager Sylvester Murray said 43 firefighters must be cut by
the department. He said four of every five should be white.
FoJTest Buckley, president of Firefighters Local 48, won a strike
vote 11Y the ~memher department to protest the resolution seeking
court help.
Issues medication_requirement
National Bank Region Number 4
WASHINGTON (AP)- The government todayformaUy required
that aU non-prescription medications be sold In tamper-resistant
packages on a phased schedule that wUJ begin in 90 days.
The new regulation was developed after seven people died in the
Chicago area In late September after conswnlng capsules of ExtraStrength Tylanollaced with cyaplde.
e~i:':fit~~~ prodj'C\·li\lllperlng~IK!Ictentss~lhen .
RichardS. Sehwelker, the secretary of health and human services
who announced the regulations, said most non-prescription capsule
and liquid products, Including eyedrops, would have to appear In the
new packages In 90 days.
This provision also would extend to cosmetic products such as
mouthwashes, which are susceptible to tampering. But It would not
cover skin-care products.
Tablets and suppositories, which ware considered less susceptible
to tampering, would have to have tamper-resistant packaging In l8l
days.
Oldest ball player dies
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Ray L. Fisher, 95, the oldest living
alumnus of both the New York Yankees and theClnclnnatiReds, died
Wednesday.
Fisher pitched in the major leagues from 191(}.20, compiling a 97-93
rerord and a career earned run average of 2.82. Fisher also coached
basebaU at the University of Michigan for 38 years.
Farm Bureau to meet
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Farm Bureau w1ll hold Its 64th
annual meeting Nov. 29-Dec. 11n Columbus.
Principal business lor the more than 1,00J delegates wUJ be to :;et
policy for the coming year.
\.
I Section 12 Pages
15 Cents
A Multim edia Inc . Newspap e,
Democrats had better campaign
ByROBERTE.MJLLER
All8oclated Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes
says Democrats swept statewide offlees Tuesday because they ran better campaigns, and that defeated
GOP gubernatorial candidate Clarence Brown picked the wrong year
to run lor governor.
Brown, he said, "Is highly qualified to be governor ... but the timing
was wrong. He picked the wrong
time to .run."
Rhodes, talking about the campaigns of the Democratic andRepubUcan parties in general, said,
"they (Democrats) did a better job
of exploiting the Issues than the
other party."
Rhodes said in an interview that
the Issues were unemployment, federal interference with Ohio's industries by means of red Jape
regulations and high interest rates,
among others.
Democrat Richard Celeste defeated Brown, a congressman from
Urbana, by 676,00Jvotes, approaching the record 703,!mvote margin
set by Rhodes when he beat Frazier
Reams Jr. in 1966.
Rhodes said he thinks tile GOP
has a promising future. "One day
doesn'tmakeaspringandsummer,
and one day doesn't make a political
party," he said.
The ?~year-old, four-term governor, who leaves office Jan. 10, said
the poll tical climate can change in a
short period of time.
He recalled the one-term tenure
of the late Democrat Michael V. DISaile, who was elected In 1958. "He
won by 500,1XXJ votes in 1958 and lost
by 550,00) in 1962," said Rhodes, who
was DISaUe's successful chaUenger
in 1962.
Meanwhile, slate Republican
Chairman Michael F . Colley called
a news conference with some of the
party's candidates.
They said theGOPinOhio Is going
to be restructured from the ground
up.
Colley said he plans to meet with
each of the 88 county chairmen to
discuss plans. He recalled how the
party was rejuvenated after a sirn-
ilar debacle in the 1958 elections.
Under the late Ray C. Bliss, then
statechainnan , Republicans recaptured the Senate in 1960and the governor's office and both legislative
houses in 1962.
"Under Ray Bliss, we came back.
We can do it again, " Colley said.
He said the state party Is $450,1XXJ
in debt, including $250,<XXlowed It by
the Senate Campaign Committee.
However, the chairman said
plans are sel to begin raising funds
in January to pay off the debt by the
end of next March.
Colley, along with GOP leaders
from the Senate and House, aU
agreed that there were se,eral factors which led to the Democratic
sweep.
Social Security officials must borrow
cash for pension checks first time ever
WASHINGTON (AP)- For the
first time ever, Social Security' soldage trust fund must borrow money
this week from another fund In the
system to payforcheeksgoingoutto
retirees.
About $1 bUllon w1ll be borrowed
on Friday from the Disability Insurance Trust Fund, another COI'I\PDnent of the :SOCial Security system.
said Treasury Secretary Donald T.
Regan.
Regan, who Is also managing
trustee for Social Security, said the
borrowing Is necessary to ensure
Novemher pension payments.
rized Regan last December to bor-
The government has long been
paying old-age benefits at a greater
pace than It has been taking in money fro!!' PIIYI'Oil taxes. Social Security's disability and health
row among trust funds In order to
keep the cheeks going out. Officials
had said infmmally several weeks
ago that the borrowing would he
necessary beginning In November.
A Wednesday report from the
insurance trust funds are independently solvent.
Congress, noting the trend, autho-
..
Texans
assess
damage
Treasury Department said the retirees' fund- offlclaUy the Old Age
and Survivors Insurance Trust
Fund - would need between $7 billion and $11 billion in borrowed money between now and next June 30.
The bulk of that money will be
borrowed next month since the congressional authorization runs out at
the end of December, officials said.
•
l
l
I
t
j
PORT ISABEL, Texas (AP) DamagefromaSU11>rlsestorm that
uprooted trl!es, d~ power lines
and tossed mobile homes Into a
canal could reach $1 million In this
cornrriunlty alone, authorities say.
f
"I
.. . ' N
The hurricane-force storm
caught residents off guard when It
blew through town early Wednesday, Injuring 17 people - five of
them seriously enough to require
hospitalization.
,
t
I
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'
"We Wl!l'e totaUy unprepared because no one Issued a warning,"
said Minnie Solomonson, mayor of
South Padre Island, which also suffer_e ddamage. "Itwasjustatreak."
The losses could reach Into the
mUllons of dQllars, and the damages
In Port Isabel alone should total
more than $1 million, Mayor Quirlno Martinez estimated.
As winds gusted to nearly 100mph
In some places, dQ?ens of mobile
homes toppled Into a canal, trees
were uprooted and portions of the
two communities were swamped.
At least 18 airplanes were damaged
at area alrportsandonePortlsahel
apartment complex was nearly
razed. Some homes were destroyed
and resort hotels on the Island were
damaged, according to Ms. Solomonson and Martinez.
·
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weatber Servlee fore"I thought the building was just
clllllllbowen and rain for Friday for the Atlantic coUt and Noriheaai.
going tocomecrashingdown," said
Snow flurries are expected lor the Great Lakes, Midwest and northem
SheUa S. Kilgore of St. Louis, who
Rocldes. Mild Weather Ia forecaal for lhe SoUthwest. Moll areas wiD be
colder. (AP La8erphoto)
was staylnglnaSouthPadrelsland
hotel room on a business trip.
Abouttwoctorentamiliestromthe
two communities were lett homeless and others from a damaged
Exlalded 01*1 Forecall- Saturday through Monday: Chance of
camper park nearby also sought
showerS or snow flu!Ties north and east Saturday._Fair Sunday and
shelter, according to Nita FiewelMonday. Cold Saturday with slow rr.oderatlonSunCiay and Monday.
ilnli of the Red Cross' Brownsville
Highs around 40 Saturday, lJi the.fni; Swxiay and In the !ni Monday.
, Oiapter.
.
Lows In the 20s Saturday and Sunday and In the :J8 Monday. •
Port
Isabel
schools
were
closed
'
Wednet!d&Y because of the "com·
motioD;, that Carried f!Ver Into
.inOl'Ding cleanup efforts, said RUth
winne~
Gower c1 the Red Cross.
The NatiOnal Weather Servlce.ln
CLEVELAND-Thewinnlngnwnber~wnintheOblol.ottery's
Brownsville said thestonnwas trig·
dally game "The Nwnber" was W. The tottery~ eamlngs
gered by an liiiUIIIally strong early
WedneedaY of $11155,115 fiun the waaerllia on the dra~. EarninP.
-cold front that collided With
came on sa111s of S97l)Oi.!lb, ~ holders of wDIIaa tiCkett_.re
enUtled to share $415,
lottery Ofllclall said.
.
. . the WJI1ll, Unstable trq>lcal air bi
'
SouthTexu.
Extended forecst
Lottery
mi!O,
\'
entinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 4, 1982
$}39
Charter number 1980
VI
VI
Voi.31,No.t 29
Copy•ightod t982
"I'm interested in what I can do as governor In the
slateo!Ohio, and that'swhere !begin," he said, adding
that he would be willing to help in legislative decisions
In Washington or in building regional coalitions with
other governors.
"I've Indicated that I've always had a political interest," he said. "But I think my ability to move a program in Ohio wUJ be the cornerstone of any real
political effectiveness I might have."
Celeste said he hasn' t made any decisions yet on
Cabinet appointees, with the exception of Lieutenant
Governor-elect Myrl Shoemaker, who wUI head an
unspecified department .
our basic industries," Celeste said, "and that there is a
mandate for change."
Celeste said he hoped to win bipartisan support in
the General Assembly.
"The kinds of Issues we'll deal with and the scope of
the problems that we Iackie w1ll demand some patience and some bipartisan cooperation," he said. "To
pull this state together effectively w1ll require not just
trying to ramrod things ... we're going to require as
much consensus as we can build."
The former Peace Corps director was asked about
his responsibilities In the Democratic Party's national
structure.
The Daily
11 pc. SH
BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA
VI
1-
and Instituting his "Buy Ohio" program.
He said he would Issue anexecutiveorder to Institute
the "Buy Ohio" progr;un, which wUJ require the state
to buy goods and services from Ohio firms If tlley are
available.
Democrats won every statewide contest In Tuesday'seleetion. CelestedefeatedRepubllcan_Congressman aarence Brown by 676,00J votes, approaching
the record 703,!mvote margin set by Rhode'S when he
·beat Frazier Reams Jr. ln 1966.'
"That Is a message that we have been wounded In
Ohio by economic pollcies .ln Washington that have
worked to the disadvantage of our state, our people,
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
in the stale of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1982 published In
response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States
Code, Seclion 161.
4
By JAME'!i HANNAH
Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Governor-elect Richard
Celeste has already begun the foundation for a transition team that wlli help him take over as governor in
January.
Celeste said Wednesday that Cleveland businessman MUton Wolf, former ambassador to Austria, w1ll
head his transition team and that Press Secretary
Paul Costello would be the spokesman.
Earlier, In Cleveland, Celeste said he would make
good on two campaign promises when he takes office
Jan. 10 - demanding the resignation of the three
memhers of the Publ'~ UtUities Commission of Ohio
~~~~~~~--.,;--
Consolidated domestic subsidiaries of the
CAROUSEl
CONfECTIONERY
rr:~~~;;;;:;~;~;3;17~N~- ~2~nd~~;;;M~id;d~le:po:rt;
AcountybluegrassjamboreewtU
be' held at8 p.m. Friday at the R~·
tiand Civic Center rather than
Saturday. The event w1ll fature the
West Virginia Mountain Boys. Ad;
mission Is $2 for adults and $1 for
chUdren.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FREE CANDY
MAKING DEMONSTRATION
CALL FOR DETAILS
PH. 992~342
kesvllle, died Monday at Selby General Hospital in Marietta.
Miss Johnson was born April 6,
1899 in Meigs County, a daughter of
Milton Wolf will head Ohio's transition team
·
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,-----------~
ject was not wearing a mask and
while he led the cashier to think he
had a weapon, none was seen.
The robbery remains under
investiga tion.
WUma EilzabethJohnson,S3,Wil-
__
and voting In Meigs County was
close between the two top candidates for slate treasurer with Dana
G. Rinehart, R., getting 3,279, and
Mary Ellen Withrow, D., getting
3,Z73. U. S. Senate candidate, Howard M. Metzenbaum, D., was glven
3,897 votes by county voters while
Paul E. Pfeifer, R., received 3,4ffi.
Both Meigs County candidates for
judgeships were unopposed Tuesday on the non-partisan ballot. Charles H. Knight making his bid for
judge of the common pleas court
received 4,615 votes and Patrick H.
O'Brien, serving now by appointment, received 4,700 votes to be
elected to his first time as Meigs
Coun ty Court Judge.
Here's how Meigs Countlan voted
in other non-partisan races: Wal-
Bandit robs Middleport store
Between $-!'j() and $.'i00 was ta ken
in a robbery at Mark V in Middleport Tuesday night
Middl~port Police Chief J . J . Cremeans r(•ported that a male subject
000
Whealdon John&l'n. She was
member of the, . Chester Unlie(J ·
Methodist Churcli, and made her
home In WUkesville for many year8
before going to Lowell last April to
be cared for at the home of a DEl'
phew, Charles Johnson.
·
Surviving are a brother, CharleS
F. Johnson of Warren, three ne=
phews and three nieces. Besides her
parents, she was preceded In deaui
by two brothers and a sister.
Services w1ll be held at 2: lJ p.m.
Thursday at the Chester United
Methodist Church and burtal w1ll be
In the Kennedy Cemetery. The
MeClure-Sehafer Funeral Home at
Marietta Is In charge of service$.:
The body w1ll lie in slate at the
churchorie hour prior to the service.
Jamboree Friday
Wilma Johnson
PATTHOMA,leftandBettyBaronlck,werelnchargeolrelreshments
at the open house of the new city buUdlng held Sunday afternoon. Thoma
Is secretary for Mayor Andrews and daytbne dispatcher. Baronlck Is a
member of council and served as chalnnan lor the event.
.I
a
Memorial services for six week
old Michael Joseph Dewhurst, son
of Klm and Becky Dewhurst, anclnnati, who died Oct. 28, were held
Oct. 29, at the Frye Funeral Home,
Frankfort, Ind.
The father of the Infant Is formerly of Meigs County.
The infant, In addition to his parents, Is survived by one brother, one
year old Christopher Jlson; paternal grandparents, Harold and June
Dewhurst, Rutland; paternal great
grandmother, Mrs. Audrey Patterson, Rutland; maternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis
Smlth, Frankfort, and maternal
great grandfather, Ulysses Bowen
of Frankfort.
Trn) · G. Evans. Pomr'I'O\', $37o on
..'
"
the late atntori and Ellzabeui
Michael Dewhurst
Althouse. A lban~· . $.'l'7o on driving
while intoxicated; Michael K. Harrison. Middleport. $37o, driving
whilr intoxicated. and $200 for driv-
A judgment in the amount of
$30.1XXJ plus interest. la te charges
and attorney fees due on a promissory note plus a foreclosure was
filed in Meigs Coun ty Common
Pleas Court by James Winebrenner. Ga inesville. Fla . against
Lydia N. Chamberlain and Kinnie
L. Cham l)erlain. Albany. Meigs
County Tt'l'asurer and Diamond
Savings and Loan.
In the same court Joyce E. Seelig,
Rutland filed suit for divorce
agai nst Ma11in E. Seelig, Rutland .
The September terrn of the Meigs
Coun ty Grand Jury will be in session
Nov. 8. al9 a. m.
Area deaths
I
Common plt>a!' court
Six persons were limed, four on
charges of open fla sks. in the court
of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence
Andrews.
Fined $6:1 and costs on the charge
were James Morton. Frank Haggy,
Charles Bailey, Jr., who also was
put on six months probation, and
Ronald Landacre. who received a 90
day jail sentence.
Jerry Abbott , Pomeroy, was
fined $213 and costs on an assa ult
charge; and Gregory Cundiff,Route I. Middleport, was fined
$375 and costs with a 90 day jail
sentence on a charge of driving
while intoxica ted.
Forfeiting bonds were Lynetta
Rousn, Lakeland. Fla ., $43 on a
charge of improper backing; Mica
Fetherolf, Route 1, Gallipolis, $45on
a speeding charge; a nd Matt
Weaver. Pomeroy . $63. on squealing tires.
~:~~i;~istcr
VVednesday,Nov~r3,
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
I Meigs County happenings... I
r )mt>roy court
•
1982
~
Page-12-The Daily Sentinel
,,
CLAIM TOP HONORS - The Easlem IDgh
School majoreltes recently took their lalents to R~
pley, W.Va. where they claimed flrsl place honors In
lwo categories -Majorette Line and Ensemble Contesls. 1be winners are, r, Veronica Provo, Knitl
Sheppard, Becky Eichinger and Lori Louks. The
group will participate In the West VlrglnlaState Open
Baton 1\vlrllng Contest Dec. 4, In Charleston. Majoretle Advisor Is Debbie DuvaU. Absent from the
plclure Is Kelly Whitlatch.
Apartment project moving along- Orebaugh
Meeting with Racine VUiage
Council earUer this week, Malcoirn
Orebaugh, of the Melgs-GalllaJackson Community Mental Health
Center, gave a .progress report on
the construction of the River
Heights apartment complex now
under construction In Racine.
The complex, a HUD project, Is
located on YeUowbush Road. Completiton Is expected within 60 days.
The nine one-bedroom apartments w1ll be for low Income
famiUes.
•
In other business, Robert Johnson, fire chief, discussed fire contracts with Letart, Lebanon, and
Sutton Townships. CouncU's concern Is whethel' the C9"tracts actu·
ally ~ the costs of operating the
eqlllpllll!llt In responding to calls to
lhosearear. ~
Mayor Charles Pyles appointed
SCott Wolfe, cooncllman, to head a
committee to cunplle figures concerning costs which will be pres·
ented to the township trustees.
Robert Johnson, fire chief, presented Mayor Pyles a paid in lull note
on the tanker truck. The fireman
had raised $8,500over the past several years to pay off the tanker. It
was pointed out that no tax money
was used to pay off the project.
The finance committee informed
council there are several delinquent
trash collection accounts that have
not been paid for two quarters (six
months).
Council voted no pick up wUl be •
made at residents' homes who are
two quarters delinquent.
In other buslne;;s, councU removed the five ton weight Umlt sign
on Vine Street.
It was determined the new sewer
manhole covers wUJ cause a problem this winter when the snowplow
Is used.
Council agreed to contact the
sewerdlstrlctandaskthemanholes
be lowered In order to clean the
streets without any problems.
CouncU was informed that the
Board of Public Affairs wUJ charge
customers the cost of materials
plus labor for installing water tap~
since the vUiage cannot absorb the ·
costs.
Henry Bentz, Jr., met with council again in regard to a drainage
problem on his property. Due to the
cost Involved to correct the situation, no action· was taken. A more
extensive study wUJ be made.
Dan Sayre, counctlman, was
presented a copy of blue prints to be
used In plating the old storm sewers.
Attending were Mayor Pyles, Robert Beegle, Frank Cleland, Ben Petrel, Dan Sayre, Carroll Tead< d
and Scott Wolfe, councU memhers
Margle Wolfe, clerk-treasurer' '
Glenn Rizer, street commissioners'
Alfred Lyons, marsbal, Robert
Johnson, fire chief, Doug Rees and
John Holman, members of the fire
department.
�J
Thursday, November 4, 1982
·Commentary
Page-2- The Daily Sentinel
l'omeroy-Middlepoct, Ohio
Thursday, November 4, 1982
1
The Daily Sentinel
Ill I 'nurl _
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ROREHT 1.. 11'1'\iGETI'
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More permanent
considerations
With the elections out of the way. speculation will return to more permanent considerations. such as the economy, stocks a nd bonds, the money
supply, Federal Reserve policy and the weather.
Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins Inc .. which normally worrtes aboul
stocks and related Investments, already has been caught up In weather
worrtes and has announced the possibility of a severely cold "double-{lip"
winter and spring.
What that has to do with investments might not be immediately obvious
until you realize that most brokers these days handle commodities trading
. also. a nd It pays Ia know whic h way the wind will be blowing over the wheal
fields .
Of more immediate concern is which way the Federal Resetvewill bend.
A feeling exists in credit markets that the Fed wanted to lower the discount
rate just before the elections but feared being accused of aiding the
Republicans.
That fear was real. sinceearlierdecreases In the discount rate- the rate
the centra l bank charges on overnight loans to commercial bank members
-would give a further boost to stocks and bonds. And It Is well known, of
course. that when S€CUiities prices rise. so does a sense of well being among
millions.
Nobody Is certain that is why the Fed declined to drop the rate. but now a
large segment of the marketplace believes a one- hall point reduction to 9
percent is about to be announced. if not tomorrow. then certainly next week.
Pleasant expectations these days, however. almost a lways are accompanied by foreboding . The Fed, everyone knows. is supposed to be above
partisan politics. but nobody is certain of this. What if, Instead, il clamps
down on the economy?
That dilemma makes forecasters squlrm. as in this example from Wright
lnveslors' Service. a well-known ana lyst of Investment markets.
"Except for the specter of recurrent FRB (Federal Reserve Board)
Intransigence. the recent stock market adva nce Is solidly established and
broadly based," said Wright , which has a reputation for straight talk.
But. It adds this time, as most 6orecaslers do, a reference to Fed policy.
The hope, expectation and forecast is off. said Wright, "if the FRBrevertsto
doctrinaire monetarism and 'stabilizes' rates at close to ibe present level."
Berry's World
Meigs·Marauders play fmal
By KEITH WISECUP
After 16 years of competition, the
Meigs Marauders will salute the
Southeastern Ohio Athletic League
"good-bye" in Friday night's season - ending tOt with Jackson at
Pomeroy.
The Marauders have complied a
54-46-2 league record in those 16 years with one championship (1967),
three second place finishes , and a
_fhance for their fourth third place
finish this year.
The winner of Friday's game wlli
For the book buyef__e_r_____w_ill_iam_F._B_uc_kley_Jr.
computer can take the elevator to
the third floor, wher~ he will turn to
S€Ctlon C, in order to locate shelf B,
partition 8-C, to pull out the book. A
human being needs to do that. The
book is brought down, and 4) the
mailing room clerk types out the
name of the bookstore and puts the
package In the ma ll, whereupon 5)
the bookseller calls Mrs. Jones and
tells her that her copy of John Leonard's "Private Lives In the Imperial City" has arrived. If the book
costs $15, the bookstore made$6 1the
distributor $1,50, the publisher
about $2.50, and the author $2.25.
The author did not lose out in the
transaction, nor the bookstore. But
the publisher did, because $2.50
won't pay the cost of what he had to
go through: so the book. like most
others. is remalndeered. And tom_orrow::;_~~)..£!1.':'!. is Jold by the
This being written the day before
Election Day, the opportunity Is
golden for non-political thoughts of
which we have many (who was It
who said that "politics Is a preoccupation of the quarter-educated?")
This particular golden thought grew
out of meditation on a pleceoflntelllgence so frightening I kept putting
off the whole enterprise. In a word, I
was told nol long ago that the accountants of a publishing firm advised their clients tha t It was losing
money by stocking "The Collected
Poems of William Butler Yates."
The economic thing to do, to a book
selling a mere2,000coples per year,
would be to let It go out of print.
Now since Mr. Yeats is one of lhe
finest poets who ever wrote In English, no publishing firm Is likely to
run the risk of being The Publishing
Fil-m that Remaindered Yeats.
"Remaindeered" is the word used
to describe the act oflettlng books go
out of print. That Is what happens to
most books, in somecasesafteronly
two or three months of life. They go
for $1, or even for 25 cents. Just to
eliminate the overhead.
The proposal today Is not one that
meets the problem entirely. Nor is it
designed to undermine the lmportanceGf the local library. The libraries are for books one needs to
consult, but does not wish to own. or
ca nnot afforil to own. Everyone has
a mini-library of his own. and the
question is how to protect the book
buyer from the evanescence of
books he mig ht eventaully gel
around to purchasing.
Conside r existing arrangements.
Mrs. Jones desires to buy a book,
goes to her local bookstore, which
doesn't have it on Its shelves but
establishes that It Is In print. The
bookstore 11 makes out an order
form that is dispatched either to the
distributor or directly lo the publisher. On receipt of the request. the
publisher 21 dispatches a form tot he
warehouse. Here 31 a compuler. or
card catalog, Is consulted: but no
bookstore: "Sorry. Tha t book Is out
of print. "
What Is here suggested is a partial
solution. It would n9t takecareofthe
books of dead authors. But It could
easily handle live authors. And all
that would be Involved Is the maintenance of the second book catalog.
The one that all bookstores now
have Is called Books in Print. The
second catalog would be called
Books AvaUable from Authors.
It Is one thing to store 1,000 titles,
or 5,000. Quite another to store one,
or slx, or even 0. The propOsal Is that
at the time the publisher gets ready
to remainder a book, he advises Its
authors. The author, knowing thai
the S€Cond catalog was now a flx·
ture at every bookstore, would
order the remaining 1,000, or even
2,000. There Is a closet or cellar
somewhere where one can store
1,000 books.
From now on, Mrs. Jones' requests to the bookstore for books out
of print are fmwarded to thE: author
hlmsell together with a check for 00
percent of the retail price ($91n the
case of a $15 book). He or his wifeor she or her husband - stick the
requests In a cardboard box. And on
the fourth Sunday of every month,
the trip Is made to the closet, the
stickers are typed out, the book envelopes fllled, and the author, whols
transformed for a couple of hours
Into a cottage lndustry,,has fulfilled
the desires of a book buyer and pocketed a few dollars. Call it supplyside, If you like; The author Is
instrumental In keeping his own
books In print. The buyer, over the
course of a few years, has five times
as many books available to him as
was the case when he was llmlted to
Books In
COLUMBUS, Ohip (AP) - Columbus Whitehall In Division II,
McConnelsville Morgan In Division
ill and Archbold In Division IV are
the only new regional leaders this
week In the Ohio High School AtNo11h GaiUa was rated seventh (oul of 36 learns) In this
week's Ohio High School football
ranking system. The Kyger
Creek Bobcats were rated 22nd
in lhe Division 5, Region 19
ranldngs.
Congress' hasty esca..._p_e______I_a_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n
construction the Pentagon spend·
thrifts hadn't even asked for. By a
not-so-funny coincidence, almost 00
percent of the addlllonal projects
wiil be located In or next to districts
of house Armed Services Commit·
tee members.
- Rep. Jack Brinkley, D-Ga ..
chairman of the military lnstailations subcommittee, managed to
have added to the bUI $61 million
worth of barracks, headquarters
buildings and other facUlties for
bases in his district.
- The Pentagon requested $1.3
million to upgrade some existing
barracks at Blytheville Air Force
Base in Arkansas. But Rep. Bill
Alexander, D-Ark., amemberofthe
mUitary construction approprationss subcommittee, got the renovation money replaced with $7.2
mUllan to build new barracks.
WASHINGTON
President
Reagan rightly chided Congress for
leaving Washington to run for reelection without passing the money
bills that keep the fede ral government running. He called il "bad economics and bad management."
Actually, though, It may have
been a break for lhe taxpayers.
Judging by one ofthe two a ppropriations bills Congress did ma nage to
pass - for funding military consl ructlon projects In fiscal 1983 !t's lucky the honorable members
scurried off to the hustings when
they did. If they'd passes all the money bills In a last-minute rush.
there's no telling how much It would
have cost us:
Consider some iacts of the congressional raid on the Treasury:
- More than $275 million of the $7
billion approved was for military
WASIDNGTON - I telephoned
tinl's "Scaramouche." My brother
Buckley was Indeed "born with the
National Reviewtheotherday, look·
9
lng for Bill Buckley, and got his segtft of laughter and the sense that
"I hope my screaming during take-off didn 'I
cretary on the phone. Sorry, dear,
the world Is J:llad." He is the most
upset you!"
she sald. he's not here. And where
unforgettable character I have ever
was he? Frances paused to look at
met.
her'calendar.
Let me sort things out. At various
"He's on a ship," she reported.
times he has been Yale's most auda"somewhere between Hong King
cious undergraduate, an agent of
and Shanghai."
the CIA and a member of the U.S.
Well, where else? He might have delegation to the United Nations. He
been in Switzerland skiing, butSwit·
once ran for mayor of New York
zerland comes In February. He
City; asked what he would do If he
have
been
In
New
York
or
might
won, he replied: "Ask for a reThere's something about Ronald Reagan that says he doesn't like
Stamford, or out on the West Coast
count." He has been for 27 years
Washington.
editor-in-chief of the fortnightly NaOf course, he has only been here for two years, and It can be hard making lecturing, or he might have been
new friends when no on else lives on your block. But a sampling of his halfway across the Atlantic In a 71· tional Review, for 20 years a syndi·
foot ketch, which Is where he was In
cated columnist, for 16 years the
opening remarks as he traveled around the country last week In a final bid
the
ea
rly
summer
of
1980.
His
book
host of a television program, "Firfor support for Republican candidates revealed adeep-seateddlsllkeforthe
about that particular adventure,
Ing Line."
nation's capital :
My brother floats along In EngIn Omaha. he said "there's one big difference between Nebraska and "Atlantic High," Is just out from
read
ltlstoknowthe
French and Spanish; he knows
lish,
Doubleday.
To
Washington- you've got you r priorities straight"
slxth of the seven deadly sins, which
hard words In all three of them. He Is
At the Natrona Olunty Aiport in Casper, Wyo., with a silhouette of a
is envy.
a pilot, a crack shot, a whlzbang on
cowboy on a bucking bronco behind him: "It's great to be back here In
One
of
these
years
someone
will
skis.
A couple of years ago, finding
Wyoming, back where farmers and ranchers and workers and small
write
a
biography
of
William
F.
time
hangtog
heavy on his hands, he
businesspeople dream big and toll hard to make dreams come true. You all
Jr.
I
have
known
the
gentleBuckley
course
in
the martial arts. He
took
a
uve In a world that Washington will never quite understand - the real
man for going on 30 years and can . paints. He plays the harpsic)lord.
world."
He Is probably the best catch-as·
In the Las Vegas Conventton Center, he told several thousand people at a · testlty to the threshold problem a
biographer
would
face:
Where
to
catch-can
debater In the country.
Republican rally: "It's a pleasure to breathe deep and know that Washing·
start? The best of all beginnings
He makes 35 or 40 paid lectures a
ton is thousands of miles away.''
year ar 1at least that many appearAnd at a sunny airstrip In Roswell, New Mexico, he said "ltteelsgoodtobe would be taken straight from Sabahere 1n the lando! enchantment and away !rom thatlandofdlsenchantment
called Washington."
Reagan may not
like Washington
Letters to editor
-Armories are always a favorite
pork-barrel item, because they can
be used for civic functions as well as
headquarters of local National
Guard units. Nine new armories
were added to the bill atacostof$11
million. Three of them wUI be built In
or near the district of Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass. A spokesman for O'Neut claimed three
new armories were a better deal
than renovation of the existing one,
which was built in the last century.
-As theonlypork-barrelgameln
town at the time, the military construction but sometimes required
Imagination from thosewhowanted
to play. Rep. Henry Gonzalez. 0Texas. for example, managed to get
$2 miUion added to the but, to Install
air-conditioning in three schools In
his district. An aide explained to my
associate Peter Grant that most of
hletlc Association's computerized
football ranklngs.
Tile final computer Usts will be
released Sunday afternoon after the
10th weekend of regular-season
games have been played Friday
the pupils In the schools are children
of military personnel.
- Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawall,
used his considerable clout to prevent a $33 million slash In funds for
the lease of lj!,OOO acres In the Marlana Islands. The General Account·
lng Of!icerecently reported that the
U.S. MUitary currently has use tor
only 8,000 acres, but thanks to In·
ouye's Intercession, the Islanders
will continue to collect rent for the
entire 18,000.
- The members were so busy
dipping Into the pork barrel that
they sometimes lost sight of the origInal point of the legislation - to pnr
vide needed mUitary construction.
For example, the House ellminated
$12 million to build barracks for a
patriot anti-aircraft missile battalIon In Kalserslautern. Germany.
ances out of duty, friendship or
mischief.
Mainly my brother Is a write.
Mainly he Is also a sallor. "Atlantic
High" is his 20th full-blown book. He
has edited hall a dozen others. For
some of us In the writing business,
writing Is an exhausting affair; we
trudge from sentence to sentence,
fighting all the way. Not so with
brother Bill. I recall him at the Democratic Convention of 1900, when
his hotel suite was jammed with
freeloaders, taking his typewriter
into the bathroom. He sat tailorlegged on the floor, the typewriter
on the john, and In 20minutes had his
column ready for the wire. He
writes 5,000 letters a year, some of
them in Latin. I cannot recall ever
hearing him use a wordofprofanlty.
"Atlantic High" Is an account of
his second crossing of the Atlantic
under saD. The first trip he chrpnlcled In "Airborne" In 1976. A decent sense of objeetlvlty compels
me to say that r liked "Airborne"
better, but thls latest work Is maiVelously pleasant reading. BUI Is a nut
on navigation; he tells us 10 times
more about navigation than we
really want to know, but these parts
FOOO'BALL
Tile Na·
ttonal Football League scratched a
sevenib weekend from its schedule
as the players' strike dragged
through a 44th day and any chance
of extending ibe season was
diminished.
The three television networks CBS, NBC and ABC- have written
to both league and union officials
. expressing their opposition to extending the season past the Jan. 30
Super Bowl date. Among the problems in moving the game would be
the disruption of long-planned weekend sports programming and
prime-time television specials durlngcrltlcal rating periods. The talks
wlll resume Thursday morning at
NEW YORK (AP) -
9:ll.
BASEBALL
Pete
MILWAUKEE (AP) Vuckovlch of the Milwaukee Brewers, was named the winner of the
American
Cy Young
ance tied to their proposed
mlnlmum-satary schedule, to begin
with vested players (those In the
league after three games of their
fourth season).
But under the Management Coonell proposal the severance would be
paid "immediately following the
third game of the 1\TL regular season next followlngtheplayer'sleavlng the NFL or any other
professional football league, whl·
chever- occurs later." In other
words, a player cut during the 1983
season wouldn't get his check untO
the third game ot the 1~ season or until he retired from the USFL,
CFL or any other league. The union
Is asking that severance begin with
a player's rookie year ($15,000 for
each year of service) and that It be
paid immediately.
'
Award.
Vuckovlch, had an ~ record,
with an earned run average of 3.34.
TENN1ll
PERTII , Australia (AP)- John
McEnroe, whipped Bjorn Borg 6-1,
6-4 to win the Swan Lager
Challegne.
In the third-place match, Ivan
Lend! of Czechoslovakia defeated
Vilas Gerulaltls 6-3, 6-4.
HONG KONG (AP) -Brad GUbert defeated Michael Westphal of
West Germany 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 and advance to the quarterfinals In ibe
Hong Kong Tennis Classic
Wednesday.
Mount Heal ttijl 110.50. 6, Daytoo Wa}'flf.'
9:1.75.
DIVISIONO
Reg1on 5 - 1. Oevl'land Central CatOO.
lie llJ.Jl . 2, Menta- Lake Cattnlic 1.18.~.
J, Solon 103.87. 4. Avoo Lake 101~. 6,
Westlake 93.12.
Reglon6-1. Elida 102.12. 2, Toledo
St. Francis 9100. J, KPtterlng Alter 78.70.
4. Sylvania NorthYM!w 15.37. 5, Tiffln eo.
lumblan &'i .lll. 6, Holland Spingfleld
m:~.
Retdon 7 -
1. Steubenville 116.81 . 2.
Yooll!Stq-Nn Mooney 99.76. J, Allianre
00.87. 4, Wooster 83.00. 5, NE'W Philadelphia 78.00. 6. Salem 76.62.
Region 8 - 1, Columb.Js Whitehall
HOCKEY
MONTREAL (AP) Mike
Bossy, who scored 14 goals and 10
assists In the New York Islanders
first 12 games of the 1982-83 season,
was named the National Hockey
League's Player of the Month for
October.
Panna Padua OO.Z . 6, Wllb..lghby East ·
Jak p South 76.00.
R.Pglon 2 - 1, SanOO!ky 145.12. 2, Mas·
Jillon 1«1.91 J. cantoo McKinley LJ).I!J. 4,
Canton GlcnOak lll.:il. 5. Austintown
Fitch 102.15. 6. AkrOn Garfteld 93.51.
Jlpgion J - 1. Gahanna ll7.00. 2, ToJedo
Whitmer lll .87. 3, Gnweport 107.75. 4,
Upper Artlngton 102.50. 5, ~ • ••.
6, ColumtJJ.s Nortnland 93.50.
Region 4 - l, Cincinnati Moeller 164. ~.
2, Cincinnati flrtnct>too riG.£&. 3, CentPr·
viiiP 125."-'. 4. Clndnnatl LaSalle 123.00. 5,
97.50. 2, WPSterville North f8.50. 3, Qncin·
nat\ Forest Park !11.15. 4. Col:umb.Js
Beechcroft Si.ID. 5, Miami Trace 84.37. 6,
Columtw Franklin Heights 82..81.
DIVtiJON
Region 9 -
m
1, Akron St. Vincent·
St. Mary 1J:I.15. 2, Struthers 100.00. J.
Wamn Kennedy 8HO. 4. Canal F\lltoo
Northwest 78.%i. 5, C1lagrln Falls Klmtoo
74.:;5. 6, Canton Cmtrai .Catlnllc 74.12.
house
'
bravo!
~
~
:
Meig.~ grid
.MellO' Grid SlatlstlaJ
TCB YG AV TD
Mike Chancey
RJck Wise
RJ ck Chancey
Rick Edwards
RJck Chancey
20
20
1
6
1
5
<5 :lll6
C hris Burdt>tte
TOTAlS
SOLO
~.2
0
~.2
0
Shawn
12
·9
~.8
0
Dave Follrod
Scott Pickens
Nick Riggs
Randy Stewa11
Tony We lch
Dave Barr
Jackie Welker
4.0
0
"
PASSING
PA PC Yds. TD Int.
64 21 348
2 10
3920184
I
I
946401
RECEMNG
112 45 596
3 12
PC Yds TD
12 206
I
12 161
I
1l
.1
U4
5.1
I
0
3
21
0
o
o
3
TACKLFS
( 10 or mon.•)
·7
·19 ·19.0
0
0
78
52
:18
42
36
28
E<~.ds
27
27
23
23
18
17
12
11
r~~t~~~i~i~~13,~
Gallipolis at Portsmouth
·
Waverly at Athens
Jackson at Meigs
Ironton at Logan
North Gallla at Kyger Creek
Southwestern at Hannan Trace
Coal Grove at Fairland
Symmes Valley at Rock Hill
Logan al Pt. Pleasant
Williamstown at Wahama .
Saturday's game:
Southern at Eastern.
Ri10on 10- I, Bellevue 107.00. 2, El·
Holmes 73.00. 4. Uma Bath m.75. 6. foo·
t<r\a 61.62.
Region U - 1, McConnelsvtlle Morgan
91 .%i. Z, lron&on IIIU8. .1, St. ClalrsvUk>
72.15. 4. Col\.l mtJJs BexJey 66.il. 5. Colum·
bus DeSales ~ .18.
1
1
Mike Jackson
Mark Hammond
Friday's Games
yrta CathOlic f0.25. 3, MUk>rsiJ.Lrg WI'S!
•••
statistics
·I
Rick Edwards
Scott Pickens
Dan Thomas
RJck Chancey
QB
LHB
SAFE'I'IES - Collins, Davis and Wyant.
5
TOTAlS
Player
Shawn Eads
c
RG
RT
RE
Ray Varcall(' 0701
FB
Georg<> Humphreys 11551
RHB
(Delense)
ENDS - Cantor 11481 and John Strawser
1HB l. TACKI...ES - Bernie Sharp t200J and
Glekh, LJNEBAt:KERS - John Pr\('(' 1165l.
Smith. Humphreys, and Brian Dixon (165}.
5
3.13 14«7
LT
~G
Todd Davis 11711
John Clay lllfl l
Alan Collins 11961
Gr(>g Tay lor
Bill Holcomb
Andy lannan>lll
Chris Burdf:ott(>
Mike Jackson
RJck Edwards
I
TOTAlS
Ntck Riggs
Mike Chan('('y
2
4.7
2
3.4
1
5.6
0
3.7
I
II 48 4.4
0
16 :19 2.4
0
8 :ll 3.8
0
5 1 8 3.6 0
James Acref'
Player
4.5
41 140
19 l{i;
21 71!
Joey Barton
LE
Shawn Coyan t200J
Mark Haynes 1170 \
Brtan Sm ith (168 1
Jeff Adams (1701
Jay G leich tll)l
Jackie Welker
RUSIUNG
140 634
73 :W4
POS.
PIA VER--Wf.
J oe Wyant (150!
8. PorWnoutb Weill
Region 12-1, Hamlltm Badin 11li.18.
2. Urbana IOU~. J, Sprtngboro!fl.68. 4,
Cincinnati IJf.>er Park 93.ZS. 5. Nrw Richrrond 84.15. 6. l..a.'e-land 81 .00.
DIVI!JONtv
Region tJ- I. Welllngton79.00. 2. In
dependenCl' fil.ZS. J, Peny 50.93. 4. Louis·
viUe Aquinas 6 .00. 5, Atwater Waterloo
47.75. 6, BurtCII Berkshire 47.43.
Retdon 14- 1. Archbold n .25. 2. ftos.
s(ord 63.50. 3. Marton Pleasant m.15. 4.
WaU5eOn 57.82. 5 ltle), Dt>lpt"os St. JOhn's
and Motml GUeed $ .75.
More sports
fte&ion IS - I, N&orwiDe-YorliiiUS.
2, Crooksville 74.2">. J, cadiz 51.41. 4,
Prodorv1Be FUI•d •.58. S. Gloul&er
Trlmblt ac. 1, eo.~ GI'O'\Ie tt.a.
RegXln 16 - 1, West Jettmon 6l.n . 2.
Cincinnati Madeira 54.50. J, Wheeleni:IJrg
onP-8
48.75. 4, Clnchmatl Mariemont .as.oo. ~.
CotumbJS Academy 47.90. 6, Versa\Ues
47.00.
DIVL'!IION V
Region 17 - I, AshtabJ.Ia Sl . Jom 57.09.
2, Mogadore 45.75. 3, MlnRO Junction
41.!11. 4, Ashland Crestview 41.56. 5.
Thompson Ledgemont 34.28, 6, Leetonia
31.96.
Region 18-1. McCombS6.50. 2, Fos·
tor1aSt . Wendelln 50.00. 3, RaWDICory·
RaWIOI142.111. 4, Edgerton37.75. 5. nmn
CaiW'11 33.00. 6, Fremont St Joseph ]).00.
Rt,Oon 19 - l, Newark CatOOIIc 56.87.
2, MldvaJe Indian Valley North 46.2i. 3,
Shadyside +t.50. 4, New Phlladl>lphla Tus·
carawu CatlnUc 42.50. $, Fnn. . F\lrDM:e Gn!len • .17. 6, W(l()(kfteld 36.93.
Region :11- 1, Bradlord62.00. 2. MU·
ford Center Falrtlanka 46.00. 3, Clnctnnatl
Summit Country Day 45.9l. 4, Middletown
Fenwtck .-.oo. 5, Canal Winchester 42.:il.
6. CedarvWe .11.78
:·······················································
••
••
••>···············
••
•
•••
••
w;, take
•
:
:
*
thisrlnytn
pay !Jrntr:{ul
1----------------------~ trilrute to thnse
A rnerican.' 11 •ho
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
: hane ans1n'n'd
:•
the natilm :,
~T THE MEIGS INN
•• call to nmiN
to dcfcnrl and
~C:·t
kor
ONLY
Ham Steak
•
Potato Boat
Plus Tax
: preserne prace
Vegetablel
: th.roughmd the
Ap~C~~pped Cream
world. Let'.~
Rol
:
uphold their
...
$795
i
MEIGS INN
:
~
NOTICE
.Friday and Saturday
Will reOpen Monday ~ith. more unbeatable, ~~believable low prices. ·See yc.u
CAMEL AND BLACK
I .
\
:•
:
:
!
!i•
~:"':u~•:N:on:-A:Icohol~:l:c:ae.:.:enoge~~l~2~6:Ma~i~n:St~.~~P:o:me~ro~y~ :•
balletbom
~
1-
I
•
. ·'...
c
Nick Riggs
Mark Hammond
Dave Follrod
continue In regional leads. Gahanna
stayed atop Region 3 despite losing
to Upper Arlington.
In Division II, the other frontrunners are Cleveland Central Ca·
thollc, Elida and Steubenville while
Morgan joins Akron St. VlncentSt.Mary, Bellevue and Hamllton
Badin In Division II leads.
The other Division IV leaders are
Wellington, Nelsonville-York and
West Jefferson while Ashtabula
St.John, McComb, Newark Catholic and Bradford still own the
Division V leads.
(Off eMe )
RE
RJck Edwards (1581
RT
Matt VanVranken ~:n2)
RG
Greg Taylor 1169)
Jay Evans (156)
Dave Barr (Ull)
LG
L'"
Tony Welch 12121
Scott Pickens (157)
L~
QB
RJck Chancey (lTI I
Mike Jackson (172) or
TB
Jon Perrin OTI I
FB
Chris Burdette 11791
WB
Shawn Eads 11561
(Defense)
ENDS- Jackson and Pickens. TACI..ESWelch and SUI Holcomb 12121. MIDDLE
GUARD - Andy Iannarel.\1 0551 or Randy
Stewart (150), LINEBACKERS - Tayklr
and Burdette, CORNERBACKS - Dave Fol-
Player
Mike Jackson
I
JACKSON
POS.
PIA VER--Wf.
Chrts Burdette
O~sed for...~acation
'••
MEIGS
(Offense)
High school ratings
COLUMBUS, otUo iAP\ - The Ohio
Hijch School Alhk11c AssociatiOn's computerized regklnal football ratlngo; this
week (the tlrst two ftnl.shers tn each reK'on at the end or the regular season
quality for the play<tlsl :
.
DIVmJON I
Reglonl-1. Berea Lll75polnts. 2,
Oeveland St. Joseph 109.34. 3, Mentoc
103.~. 4. La)u-'""ood St. Edward 96.00. 5,
The Ironmen are 5-3-1 overall In·
eluding a win over the Fairland
Dragons In the sea!;on opener 22-6,
the only loss for the ProctorvUle
eleven. Jackson Is 2·2·1 In league
play . Meigs Is 3-6 overall and 2-3 In
loop action.
:
!
I
concerned citiZenS such as these.
we are confident that our school
will ~ moving forward In positive ways.
Thank you once a$aln·
David Janson, Prlr)clpal
Brian Collins, President
Student CouncU ·
Whitehall whipped Westetville
North, last week's leader in Region
8, and used the triumph to leapfrog
from fifth to the No.1 spot with 97.50
points. Westerville North Is now second with 89.50 pants.
Archbold moved from second to
first In Region 14 with 71.25 points
with Marlon Pleasant, last week's
leader In that area, dropping to third
place behind runnerup Rossford
with 00.75 points. Rossford has 63.50
points.
In Division I, Berea, Sandusky,
Gahanna and Cincinnati Moeller
Athens last week. Varcalle scored
three touchdowns and totaled more
than 30 yards on offense. Two other
Ironmen to watch for are halfback
Alan Collins and 230 pound tackle
Jay Gleich.
Irod (162 ) and Eads, Si\FE11ES - Edwards
a nd R. Chancey.
MEIGS-JACKSON STAR11NG LINEUP
Shawn Eads
caJLV
rno
HIM~
I
for the year.
Coach Jim Reynolds, In his second year of guiding the Ironmen,
complimented the Marauders In
this manner, "They have a real fine
ball club with some good offensive
backs. They have an aggressive,
hard hitting defense. We are ex·
pecting a good ball game with
them."
Jackson's fullback, Ray Varcalle, Is the Ironmen's leading
rusher and Is coming off a : 15 yards
gained on the ground against
Jon Perrin
and Saturday.
Those results wW determine the
fields for the five divisions of
playoffs, expanded from 20 to 40
teams for ibe first time In the 11
years of the post-season
eliminations.
The first two teams In each region
wlll meet Friday or Saturday
nights, Nov. 12 or Nov. 13, In the first
round of the playoffs. Tile state semlflnals In each division wlll he
played Nov. 19 or Nov. 20 with the
championships being settled Nov.
26orNov.27.
Morgan used a victory over Division IV power Crooksville to pile up
91.25 points and assume the leadership in Region 11. Ironton dropped to
second In that region with 89.66
points.
Sports briefs....
·aresklppable. Whatwegetlsamod·
est sell·portrait -often a revealing
portrait·- of a Renaissance man In
the good company of his crew. Bill
writes of the sea and salllng, as he
writes of his companions, forever
conamore.
I haven't touched on my brother's
sense of kindness and compassion.
Let me utustrate this aspect of hi$
sterling character. During the last
leg of the trip, one of his crew tJEi.
came violently seasick. But co~
celved the thoughtful notion tha.t
music would relieve the agony; thus
moved by consideration, he put oa
.the stereo a tape of a Bach fugue rot
harpsichord. He hoped It woulO
help. One can always oope.
•
On a Sunday at sea, observing th;
mariner's tradition, he led prayer
services: "I was most fearfullY
grateful to the Lord for thlngsofthd
earth, the sea and the skies, and l
tlgh~ hull, the sails above me, an4
my companions who made
function, and proud of ·this snlrlted
company." That's my Bill.
be 57 this month, with many
and many words, an<:lm<an:yyl!a~s t9
go.
lWGM
-----:-'--Thanks, folks!----
(
year'sdraft (a bottom-of-the-ladder
team might get an extra selection In
the sixth or seventh rounds, for example), reducing the avaUable pool
of talent.
-A year' sseverance-paypenalty
for any player who leaves the NFL
for another league and then returns
In a subsequent year. (A five-year
player, for example, woo joins
another league, comes back to the
NFL a few years later and retires
one year after that would not get
severance-pay credit for that sixth
NFL year).
-Additional draft selections for
expansion teams, likewise reducing
playerswoomightoptfortheUSFL.
The severance part of the package now on the bargaining table Is
new to the thinking of NFL ownership. There Is no severance pay
now. TI!eownersareofferingsever-
the New England Patriots, also
tional Football League players are
mentioned that the union wlll give to
talking about jumping en masse to
the USFI:: a list of 352 names of NFL
the United States Football League.
players due to become free agents
And Chet Stmmons, commison Feb.l. And Ed Garvey, executive
sioner of the USFL, is beginning to
director of the union, said NFL playwonder If the NFL Is thinking about
. ers could legally sign "futures" con·
jumping on the fledgling league.
tracts with USFL teams, as Larry
The NFL Management Council is
Coonka and Paul Warfleld did In the
proposing, in the negotiations to end
1970s with the now-defunct World
45-day-old players' stlike, a series of
Football League.
provisions which would, In effect,
Among the proposals reportedly
penalize the new league and any
being made by the NFL Manageplayers who might head Its way.
ment Oluncll, the owners' bargain·
A number of player representa- lng unit, In this current round of
tives at the negotiation site visited
negotiations:
Stmmons' midtown office a few
-Moving the NFL college draft
blocks away, and said If they became tree agents through voided from late April to Feb.l, about the
contracts, large chunks of NFL ros· same time the USFL plans to conters could jump to the USFL, which duct its draft.
-Adding mid-round draft choiopens its first season next March.
Don Hasselback, player rep for ces for the poorer teams In each
here Friday
Friday's starting lineups
Ironton drops in III ratings
~
.
narelll has a knee Injury that Usts
·h im questionable, depending on a
doctor's opinion today. He would be
replaced by senior ftandy Stewart.
Also, the Marauders' leading
rusher and scorer, senior Mike
Jackson, Is questionable with some
bumps and brult.es. Junior wingback Jon Perrin, woo hasn't played
In two weeks, would fill for
Jackson.
Junior safety Nick Riggs, also an
able quarterback, Is In Holzer Hospital with mononucleosis and Is out
North Gallia 7th in computer ratings
];
Dear Voters,
On behalf of our students here at
Eastern High Scho61, we would like
to thank Mrs. Chlorls Gaul and the
Levy Committee for all their hard
· work and ttme given In support of
the school tevy. With parents and
tempting to gain his 79th SEO win
at Meigs against 70 losses and three
ties, predicts his Marauders will
have their hands full against
Jackson.
"They' re a pretty good football
team. They're comparable to GaUlpolls. They have decent size and
can run or pass effectively," commented the Meigs coach.
The Marauders wUI be a little
banged up after a rough bout with
Ironton last week, which '.ielgs lost
~. Junior middle guard Andy Ian-
NEW YORK (AP) -Striking Na-
z
Nov. 3,1982
finish third and the loser fifth. If
Meigs wins, they'll tie Gallipolis for
third while Jackson would place
third alone with a win, dropping
Galllpolls to fourth and Meigs to
fifth.
Meigs, transferring to the Trl·
Valley Conference next year, has
won eight of the previous 14 meetIngs against the Ironmen, Jackson
defeated the Marauders last year,
2().6. M.elgs' last win over the Ironmen was In 1978, 23-14 at Pomeroy.
Coach Charley Chancey, at-
sE6At grid tilt
Players may jump to ·usFL
Buckley Higto.....£_h_!_________J_am_e_s1_.K_i_lp_at_ric_k
•
w
The Daily Sentinel Page-3
efforts as we
: proudly salute
• all .~ervi.cernen
•: and women.
••:
.•:
..•••
RAN'S~•
•
'
•
!• WILL
WE IBE
i: · CLOSED
NOVEMBER 11TH
:
............................................................ ::
• I
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•
•
,, .,
lRD ST ., RACINE , OH .
Member FDIC
••••................................•.......
- -- -- _.....J/J. __ _ _ _
,I
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·~·;,~.·······
.'
�Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
Thunday, November 4, 1982
The Daily Sentil'l!II- Page-5
Cancer answerline
w
•
wr eathes, cer amic items,
tree decorations, nativity
sets, dried flowers, yarn
ilems, Dower arrangements,
planl• . along with breads,
baked goods suitable lor
freezing until the holidays,
a nd candi es. Car ol J ean
Adams a nd Annie Cha pman
are pic tun>d with a lew of th••
bazaar ilems.
1
,...
•
What are the risk factors of skin cancer?
A regular feature prepared by the
A,merlcan Cancer Society, to help
save your life from ca ncer.
QUESTION: What are the risk
factors In skin ca ncer?
ANSWERIIne: Repea ted overexpoSure to the ultraviolet rays of the
sun Is the principal cause of skin
cancer. No one Is Immune. Men and
women who continuously seek out
the 'sun to swim, ski, play tennis,
bOat, golf, fish, or simply stretch out
to get a tan, need to pn. ~~t themselves from the direct rays of the
DEAR HE LEN:
,
My sister a nd Tony were as muc h
In love as two spoUed, selfish, gorgeous opportunists could be. They
each ma rried for money, but con-·
tlnued their a ffair. Alter three years, Randy (her husba nd ) finally ·
woke up a nd asked for a divorce. Six
months Ia ter he and I sta rted da ting.
(I'd always cared for Randy, but"
figured I , the plain one, had no '
c ha nce.)
Now he has asked me to marry ·
him a nd m y sister Is livid. She 's
telling everyone I broke the m up. UI
tell people the truth a bout her affalri
It wUI hurt Tony 's wife who loves the
cad a nd thinks he r ma rriage Is se!cure. What to do ? - WINNING
LOSE R
DEARW.L.:
A thre€'-year affair between two ·
fl amboyant persons can't be a total •
secret. Say nothing, but rest assured·
others will, a nd you won't e nd up the
villainess In this soa p opera. - H. ..
DEAR HE LEN:
Kim berley a nd I are both In our
30s a nd neither of us has been marr ied before.
I teach a n adult education photography class a nd we met when she
became m y stude nt.
0 1 course we've collected pictures of former frie nds. My llvf.'- in
m a te (three years ago) Is a model
a nd I have some photos of her In
artistic poses. A fe w, slightly nude,
have won prizes.
Kim thinks tha t before we' re marr ied we should have a ritua l album
burning, to wipe ex-lovers from our
lives. As a professional photographer, I ca n' t a bide destroying
good ta kes . Moreover, l,.don't think
you should blot out a ny part of your
life even though rela tionships are
finished.
I see no reason to feel threate ned
by a photo, even though the subject
Is unclothed.- NATHAN
DEAR NATHAN:
Nor I - lftherela tlons hlplsover.
Why not suggest Instead a " ritu al
bu r ial" of old photographs- as In a
trunk to be stored In the a ttic? H.
By HELEN BO'ITEL
DEAR HE LEN:
I was 15 whe n I had a ba by. Since
the fa ther was only 16, our parents
kept us apart, whic h was-proba bly
for the best.
I married a fine m a n when m y
da ughter was two. Afte r 10 years
(a nd two other children ) I've hea rd
fro m Cindy's father - not ha rassment, bu t just a wis h to see hlschUd,
a nd "be there If she ever needs
him ."
My husba nd has adopted her , a nd
is very good to her. But her blolog1cal fat he r is a nlce person too, and
truly wa nts to know his da ughter.
He isn't the type to Interfere a nd
he'll accept my decision.
Will this "sha ring" have a bad
a ffect on my marriage? Or on Cindy
(w ho has been told a bout her birth )?
-UPSET AND CONF USED
DEAR UANDC:
Your husba nd, as the adoptive father, should make the final decision
here. I'd say: Abide by his choice
1until your daughter Is of age, for
he's the rea l dad, both legally and
e motionally. - H.
HOLIDAY BAZAAR XI Ga mma Mu Cha pter of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will
hold a hoUday bazaar Saturday beginning a t 8: 30 a. m . in
the lonn~r Warner Insurance Co. buUdlng on F ront
Street, Pome roy. All items
will sen for less than s10 and
the re will be a special section
lor chUdren with ilems below
S5 suitable lor gilts lor pare nts. Among the many items
at th e bazaar will be
>
Rose Garden Club
A workshop on pearlizing plastic
flowe rs highlighted a recent meet ing of the Rose Garden Clu b he ld at
the home of Mrs. Harley Rice.
P hy llis Rire conducted that work·
shop demonst rati ng how to i(ive a
porcelai n effect to plas tic flowers.
Members a nswered ro ll call by dis·
playing a homemade jack-oJa n tern. Anna Rice gavpa report on
the levy voted on in the Eastern
Local School District Tuesday .
Plans we re made to tour the bas ket
shop in Bever!)' on Nov . 1.1.
A devotion al read ing was i(iven
by Lora Damewood a nd me m bers
ga ve the Lord 's Prayer a nd theGar·
dener' s Creed in unison. Grace
Stout read gardening t ips for the
month a nd No rm a Arbaugh rea d
the verse of the month . The traveling prize donated by Leota Massa r
wa s won by D01is Koenig .
Hostess prize was won by Ethel
Arbaugh . !"Iorence Spencer a nd
Sandra Massar \ve re guests. CohosteSS'S for the meeting were
Mrs.
Rubal
The fall meetin g of Region 11,
Ohio Associa tion of Garden Clubs,
wUI be held on Nov., 13 at tbe Firs t
United Presbyteria n Chu rch In
Athens.
Mrs. Earl Ben<!er. reg1ona ldlrector, and the host clubs of Athens
have planned a varied progra m for
Got a proble m? An adult subject
fo r discussion? You can talk It over
in he r column If you wr ite to Helen
Bottel, care of this newspaper .
•
Pack 334
Cu b Scout Pack 334, Den '1, of
Tuppers Plains recently enjoyed a
Halloween cos tu me party at the
home of Mic hael Smith. Games
were played and p1izes awarded.
The door prize was won by Jason
Car le ton.
·
Attending were Den leaders,
Pam Hager a nd Joa nn Ca laway
and members, Michael Smit h, Jason Hager, Robbie Ca laway, Scott
Burke. Mike New la nd. Chris Car le ton, Steven Barnett. Ot hers a t the
pa rty were Joan Sm ith , Ca ndy Carleton, Jason, Seth a nd Deidre. Mrs.
Smith served refreshments of
punch, cupcakes . popcorn ball s.
a nd candy trea ts.
Young Adult Class
A T han ksgiving visit to the Meigs
County Infi rmary by the Bradford
Church of Christ was noted d uring a
meetin g of the Young Adult Class
held recently at the church.
Steve Pickens presided at the
meetin g during which time t he
Christmas dinner fo r the class was
te nt a tively se t for Dec . 13 at Duff' s
with a gift excha nge a nd party to
follow a t the home of Larry
P ickens.
It was noted tha t the vis it a tion
progr am has been sla rted and will
be he ld every other Thu rsday eve ning. A brida l shower will be held a t
the c hurc h on Nov. 19 at 7 p.m . honoring Maria Legar.' bridf.'-elect of
Michael Wayla nd .
ers. J im a nd Carol Anderson, Vic ki
Smith a nd Na ncy Morris.
loween party on oct. 30 was
successful . She a nn ounced a parish
potl uc k a nd Chris tmas party for
Dec. 12 a nd a hoedown pa rty nex t
Feb. 13.
Dur ing a social justice discussion, It was reported tha t Sister
J a net Recte nwald will circula te a
petition on Nov. 14 to be sent to the
Sovie t Union to urge tha t the
c hu rch of "Our Lady of Peace" be
re turned to the people.
F red Morrow, c hairm a n of the
physical e nvironme nt committee,
reported tha t the ne w furnace
should be comple ted for the a nnua l
c hu rch bazaar to be held Nov. 11
from 4:30 to 9 p. m .
The Rev. Fa ther Gia nna more rf.'port ed on several projects being
pla nned by the liturgy committee.
The meeting was opened a nd
closed with devotiona ls a nd prayer
by the Rev . Father Gia nna more.
Sacred Heart
P la ns for a program to provide
food a nd I ·s for the unde rprivileged in Meigs Coun ty were made
Oct . 2 whe n Sacred Heart Church
Council me t at the rectory.
Under the program , c hurc h
me m bers are to take nonperisha ble
foods to Masses on Nov. 21 a nd in
Decem ber a toy drive wi ll be held.
The c hurc h committee will work
with the Meigs Coun ty J aycees In
carrying out the program .
During the meetin g, presided
over by James Die hl , vice president, it was reported tha t Patty
Duffy had pain ted pa rking space
li nes on the c hu rch lots a nd tha t the
youth committee will meet soon
wit h Rev. Fat her Anthony Gia nn amore to discuss eve nts for the
young people such as camping, hi king, ca noeing, ba ll games, caroling
a nd child ren's c hoir.
Anna Blackwood, speaking on socia l activ ities, reported that a Ha l-
Danny Ha rrison had the openin g
prayer and devotions were given by
Na ncy Morris. Script ures was
taken from John 13 and Matt . 6 usIng the ti tl e of " Year of Selfimprove me nt." There was a poem,
"Fori(ive Others." Bill a nd Becky
Amberger will ha ve devotions for
the Dece mber meeting. It was
noted that the table a nd c hair projec t is progressi ng.
Others attending were Dreama
and Stefa ni Pickens. Mark Seev-
County groups, organizations hold Halloween parties
Middleport
Church of Christ
Teachers of the nu rsery a nd primary departments of Middleport
Chu rch of Christ hos ted the an nual
costume party for the children rf'cently a t the chu rch.
J udging the costumes were Willard a nd Nett ie Boyer and Chris
Marrel l. Pr izes were won bySha r la
Cooper, the pre«iest; Kasey Willia m s . the cutest; Cindy stewart, the
funniest; Ada m Sheets, the ug liest;
Roxa nne Willi am s. the sca r iest ;
and Tara a nd All ison Gerlach a nd
Steven a nd Stephan ie See, the mos t
ori gi nal.
Ha llolween games we re played
wit h pr izes being awarded to the
winn ers. The chil dren were !Frved
pizza a nd !ll ft drin ks a nd each was
give n a halloween favor.
Attending were those na med a nd
Chad a nd Brent Ha nson, J ona tha n
Strew a rt , As hey a nd Charla Roach,
Dav id Carmichael, Lisa Hona ker,
Chris a nd Li nda Chapm an. Jared
Stewart. Sharla Cooper. J a mie Harr is a nd Terri White.
Teachers hosting the party were
Dorothy Roach, Thelma Boyer,
Sherrie Bailey, Ka thy Baker,
Debby Melton, Debbie Gerlach,
Dina h Stewa rt , a nd Vicki Ha nson.
Othe rs assistin g were Trud y Willia ms. Terrt Willia ms, Brenda Fry,
Sam a nd Martha Fry, a nd Mi ke
Ger lack.
Mcxiern Woodmen
Camp 10900. Modern Woodmen of
America, held a m asked Ha lloween
party at Carr Oa k Grove complete
with bonfire, toasted wie ners,
marshmallows, cider a nd donu ts
a nd seasonal " trim mings. "
Ga m es were led by Bob a nd Ja nice P ullins. Coolville, a nd child ren
were supervised by Rose Carr and
Brenda E lliott . Ida Livingsto n a nd
Ma rjorie Malone. Coolville; a nd
Ma rt ha E lliott, Alfred, led s inging.
Cos tum e prizes a nd ribbons we re
awarded to Donald a nd Bryon E lliott , Alfred ; Amy Ca rr. Amesville;
Me ndy a nd Michael Guess, Tuppers
P lains ; He nry Sayer. Paul a nd Roberta Pullins, Coolville; Betty a nd
Don Dunfee, Little Hocking, a nd
Va lerie Dunfee. Parkersburg. W.
Va.
Alfred Camp a lso hosted a com m unit y Halloween party at Coolv ille E le me nt a r y Sc hool. A
" Witc hes Wagon" on prizes a nd ribbons were awa rded for best costumes in grades one through six.
Favors were provided for each st ude nt a fte r a costumed parade
through town.
In lie u of trick ortreat ac t ivlties, a
cont ribution is being m ade to U.N. I.C. E. F . by the camp.
Rock Springs
Nurrierous costum e prizes were
awarded a t the a nn ual RockSprin gs
co mmuni ty halloween pa rt y held at
the gran ge ha ll. Dona ti ons for t he
party wer e received from t he Ohio
PALLET, Rock Sprin gs Bett er
Health Club, Rock Springs Grange,
and reslden ts of the oo mmu nl ty.
Costuming was judged by F ra nces Goeglein, Pandora Collins , and
Gertrude Flnlaw . Winne rs In the
ca tegories of prettiest, ugliest, funnIest, a nd most origi nal, listed rf.'spectlvely, were as follows:
Presehoola nd _klndergarten: Vln-
THE WATERMELON PATCH
COUNTED CROSS STITCH
SUPPLIES
500 Lincoln Hill
Pomeroy, Ohio
JUST ARRIVED: CANDLEWICKING SUPPLIES
. FREE
BEGINNERS KIT
COMING SO_ON : HOPSCOTCH _-_- A GREAT
LEAP FORWARD IN cRoss smcH
HOURS:
.
WED & THURS. 8 P.M.-9 P.M.
FRI. i, SAT. 10 A.M.-4 P.~ .
' And Oth« nll'll!' By Appollltment
FABRIC
Vicki Ault-Owner
Phone 992-7582
~~ 7 p q ffl • 'pJ,/01 ?JitlatiP\1'010/0C'O / ..IOd•J•IcJt'# OICJIOU~c:ato
cent Broderick. Amy Mills, Michael
Grueser. and Amber Bl ac ~ston.
Grades I , 2 a nd 3: Ma ndy Eblin.
Steve Caru thers, J ason Morris, a nd
RYA N Foster.
Grades 4 and 5: Traci Bartels,
Neal Ric hmond, Sa ndy La ndaker,
an d Karl Swisher.
Jun ior and senior hig h: Angie
Sloa n, Tama ra Vance, Ta mmy Eblin, Gina sCarberJ}' , Dixie Ebli n,
Missy Foster a nd Michelle Folmer.
Adult s: Ann Lambert, Sherry Abbott, Rita E blin, and Becky Romine
an d Judy Marshall.
Decorated Ha llowee n cakes
baked a nd dona ted by Suzan ne
Ric hmo nd , KarenSioan.andLouise
Radford were Mic hael Leifheit,
Thelma Jeffers, a nd Arla nd King.
Numerous door prizes were
awarded. The winners were Ja mes
Smith. Susan Zirkle, Sharon
Folmer. George Ra may, J ay
Hum hreys, Fred Goeglein, Marsha
King, J a mie Dra ke, Vicky Hudnell,
Martha Smith, Barry Ma r shall,
T helma J effers , Beuna Gru eser,
Sharon Da rs t, Roger Wa tkins, J r.,
Suza nne Richmond, Alberta Smith,
Li nd a Broderic k, J ason Morris,
Redenith MUis, Benny Skinner and
Tim Sloan.
Sandwi c hes, rookies, pota to
c hips, coffee, elder and pop were
served. A sack of candy was given to
each c hild a tt ending.
gradP - no ,L.•rades.
rollFirst
wen:•:
St>cond gradP - Melissa Durham. Shane
HySC'II, Christopher NL'('], &mja Stanley, Mike
Van('('.
Third ,L.'l'adc'- Jeff'my Ru pr, An thony Six.
Bobby VanC<'.
Fourth grade - JC'nnifcr BarTeU, Diana
Mark, Steve Martin, Aaron Sh('('ts.
F ifth grade - ROOney Butchf'r, Kelly Ha·
m il ton , Marc Howard. Jeremy KeliPy , Joshua
Kelley, Danny Kennedy, Recrocca Napper, Ro·
l:x'rta Napper, I:)(>bbte Six.
Sixth grade -Christina Bass, Stacy Dallon.
Jason Dodson , Wesley Howard, Jared Sheets.
Grade five -
'
Church bazaar
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.fi
By CM rri~ rur Motor Ruuk
Ont' week .
. ...... .... ... $1.00
Ont• Month
......... $4 .40 ·
Ont• Yt•ar .
. ... . . S52.80
SINGLE COPY
PRICE.fi
Da 1ly .
. .. ...... .. ..... .. ... 15 Cenlo; r
NEW YORK (API - The second
In a series of lour exhibitions explor Ing the art of Eugene Atget, the
F rench photogra phe r, will rema in ·
on view at the Museum of Mode rn
Art here through next Jan. 4.
It is titled "The Work of Atget: the
Art o!Old P a rts," and focuses on the
area of his professiona l specla llza·
tion for most of his career.
IIIGSIIIIIATIII'
Suhstnht•rs not dt'SII'IIll! tu Jl<!Y tht· ca rrier
rna y n~ m i t m <1dvann• dl rt•t·t tu Ttw Daily
~ · n!Ln d un a 3. 6 ur 12 munth ll<ts1s. Cr etlil
Wi l l ht'l-! 1\' t'JI t 'il frl l'f t'ilt ' h ll lUrt\h .
9=12r
Zahran
Mr. a nd Mrs. Waltd Zahra n, the
former J a nice Young, are a nnouncing the birth of a da ug hter, Llza
J ean, born on July 13 a t Ma rietta
Memorial Hospita l, Ma rietta. First
child of the couple , she weighed six
pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 inches
long.
WMPO
PH. 992·2644
SATURDAYS
8 til Noon
t.~;;~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~
Marcia Karr, Meigs Coun ty retired teac he r, observed he r 92nd
birthday on Oct. 'll.
She was the dinne r guest of Dick
a nd Leona Karr at a Gallipolis restaura nt a nd presented gifts, lnclud·
lng fruit. Cards a nd gifts were
presented to Miss Ka rr from her
neighbors. F red a nd Eleanor Crow
and Mary a nd Klm Morrow sent
ca ndy, a nd Milla rd a nd Vera Va n
Meter a nd Edison Hobst~tter sent
flowers.
Miss Ka rr was recognized a t the
Asbury United Methodist Church as
being the oldest mem ber. She joined
the church in 1004 when It was the
Me thodist E piscopal Churc h. Many
churc h frie nds remembered the orcason with cards for Karr who was
also taken to dinner by a long-ttme
friend, Mrs. Ma rtha Moore.
,--- - - - - -- - -- - - ;
,.HE
I
Her gra ndpare nts a re Mr. and
Mrs. Ma h-d Zahra n of Ma nha tta n,
N.Y. a nd Jordan, J e rusale m; a nd
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, J r. ,
Pomeroy. Great-grandpa r ents a re
Mr. and Mrs. Zahran, Mr. a nd Mrs.
Da-our, all of Jordan, J e rusale m ;
Mrs. Audrey Young, Pomeroy;
James T. Thomas, East 'Liverpool.
No n-Electric
The rmostat - G ives
a uto ma tic co mfo rt
control.
Optional 2 -S p eed
Blower - Exte nds
to oth er roo ms.
Lift-To p - Provides
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surface.
Burns wood o r coal.
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CLOSING OUT THESE ITEMS
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Now's the time to take advantage of the fantastic values on our wide
selection of home fumshings! See What we have in store.
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You can depend on us for the
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SWISHER LOHSE
'Oertel II Hit, I ,,It,
.
Mon. ttwu SII. I :MI .M, tet,.M.
k._.IY ll :.tt1tlMIMII .. t .Itt • •
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PrltMiylenlce
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88 :f~94.so $74740
$388
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From U.S. Stove Company
FORESTER redirects up
to 75% of the available
heat out into the room.
The new FORESTER<IB>
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the innovative way to
combine versatile good
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fireplace can lose up to
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Capable of burning either
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FIREPlACE INSERT HEATER
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•••
MIDOLEPORT 011
BAHR CLOTHIE_RS
J
Casey Kasem
•
•
- ••
•
Heat h RJchmond, Amy Epple, Ryan Harper ,
Leah Daniels. Brtan Broome.
~~
FLORIST
352 E. Main, Pomeroy
Your FTD Florist
Karr
Photos shown
Flor ist Since 1957
Mrs. Mary May Esenhuth of East
Liverpool is a great - greatgrandmother.
Meigs County School
Distria lunch menu
A standardized me nu Is being
served each week In schools of the
Meigs Local School District. Tlie
me nu for the week of Nov. 8-12
Includes:
MONDAY: Sloppy joes, c reamy
cole slaw, cheese slice, fruit salad,
milk.
TUESDAY : Ha mburger gravy,
mashed potatoes, green bea ns,
fruit , bread a nd butter, milk.
WEDNESDAY : Beef a r o nl ,
tossed salad, fruited J ello, hot rolls
a nd butter, milk.
THURSDAY: Hot dog a nd sa uce,
baked beans, fruit cup, brownie or
cookie , milk.
F RIDAY: Cook's c hoice .
Your " Extra Touch"
COII'(III GlOW
White & Brown/ Tan
Eddie Crooks, P. J . Gibbs,
MIDDLEPORT
: The a nnual bazaar of Sacred
Heart Churc h In Pomeroy has been
scheduled for Nov. 11 from 4: 30to9
~.m. There will be dinners, games,
fa ncy work, baked goods a nd m a ny
othe r sta nds. Door prizes will be
a wa rded each on€'-half hour after 6
p.m.
The book fair display wlll include
new books from m a jor publishers In
all price ranges. All reading Interests will be represented, including
POSTM ASTER Send address I n The Datly
Scntmd, Ill Court St , Pomeroy Oh1o 45769
r-;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
The first six weeks gradl n ~ period honor roll
of the Br adbury E lementary School has been
announced . Making a grade of ''B'' or above In
all their subj ccts to be named to the roll were:
Chapter 419 of the Full Gospel
Business Men's F ellowship international will m eet Monday a t Duff's
Smorgasbord In the Silver Bridge
Plaza, Gallipolis. Dinner wUI be a t
6: 30 p.m . with the m eeting to take
place a t 7:15p.m .
Spea ker will be Tee Ross, a semiretired Catholic businessman, and
director of the Youngstown Chapter
of the F GBF1. A gradua te of the
YoungstownStateUnlve rslty, heorganlzed a dance band a nd performed ove r West VIrginia, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Kentucky and
(Or a time had regular radio and
t,elevlslon talk show.
Pubhsht•d ••vt•ry afl crnuun, Momhty lhmu..:h
F'ru..lay , Ill Court Slrt•t'l, by th t• Ohw Valky •
Pubhshmg Company - Mul ti mt•t.lJ t~, lnt' ..
Purrlt'ruy. Ohio "5769, 992·21:xi. Scnmd d ass ·
pusLa gc pa id <~ ! Purnt•roy. Ohio.
OAGC sta te president. Mrs. Schu ster Is a noted horticulturist an d a
writer of horticulture ar ticles.
T here wUI be sales ta bles for browsing and buying.
Paid reserv a tions of$6 are du e by
Saturday to Mrs. Willia m Biggs, 71
Ma plewood Drive, Athe ns, 45701.
r------------
Ncwspapt!r SH ies, 733 Third Awnuc, New •
York . New York 1001 7.
Grade six - Charlene CadlC', Marissa
Bak('r, Shanron Coa tes. Sean Gibbs, Joe Hall ,
Amy Luckeydoo, Elise Meier. Scot! Nelgler.
GOLF
SHOES
The book lair committee Invites
all students, parents a nd visitors to
a ttend the fa ir. The fair will encourage stude nt Interest In reading a nd
In building hom e libraries, a nd will
also contribute to a worthwhile project. The Rutla nd staff is sponsoring
this event, with Margaret Johnson
serving as book fa ir c hairper son.
The oo mmlttee Includes Judy E blin, Denise Lam bert, P am Pennington a nd Carolyn Nicholson.
classes, fiction, biographies, adventure stories , science, nat ure, crafts,
m ystery a nd reference books. The
committee Is working wl th Educational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furnish
a n Individual selection of books for
the fair .
Mcrnbt:r·: Tht· Assud att'f.l Prt.•ss, Jnlcuxl Da lly Press Assuc:ialiun a nd till> Amcrin tn _
Nt•wspapcr P ublishers 1\s.stk'lallon , Nt~ ti un al
AdvcrtiSIOI-( Rc prcscnhtl lvc, Bnt nhttm
- - -- - -Honor rolls- - -- - The first six w('{>ks grading period honor roll
of thl.' ~t arr l<;On vilk> Elerll('ntaly School has
br(>n announ('('d . Making a ,L.'l'ade of ·· s .. or
abon• in al l their subj('("ts to IX' named to the
Men's fellowship
\
The afternoo n session will fea tu re
"Crea tive Designs" by Mrs. Willie
Collett, Belpre, a n experienced a nd
highly ta lent ed arra nger , and a lectu re on " How to Become a Better
';arde ne r with the Least Trouble"
will be given by Mrs. Fred Schuster,
the day. Coffee ho ur will be held
from 8: :.J to 9:30a. m. At the m orning session, business, a wa rd s, a nd a
slide program, "Hawaiian Flowers" by E a rl Bender wUI be featured. Lunch will be served at noon
in the lellowshp hall dinin g room.
Zahran
. A hymn sing wiU be held at the
ltutland F reewill Baptist Church,
Sale m St., Nov. 21 a t 1: 30 p.m . Featured singers will be the Gabriel
Quartet. Othe r singers are Invited.
T he Dail y Se ~tin e l
r-;:==:::::::==::::::::::;::::;1
Rutla nd E le mentary wlll sponsor
a student book fair from Nov. 8-12.
Students wlll be a ble to browse a nd
purchase books. The book fair will
be open from 8 a .m . to 3:30p. m .
Books will be on display In the
library.
7531.
Bazaar, bake sale
-a
IUSPS lf$-9601
A Ul vh;iun of MuiUml"rlh•. lnl'.
ANSWERIIne: Polyps are tiny
grap€'-llke growths, genera lly noncancerous, tha t develop In the 1lnings of Intestines. they some times
become cancerous If not removed.
This means one Is a t highe r risk for
colon cancer a nd should have a regular examina tion so the doctor can
monitor the growth a nd possibly remove it If necessary. Upolyps bleed,
this can usually be seen In one's
stool.
For fu rt her informa tion call 992-
County records births, birthdays
Hymn sing
r-;::==========~
Nine Valley Travel Council held
their 9th Annua l Meeting a t the
Huntington Ga lleries a nd the Rebels & Redcoats Tavern in Huntington. Walden Roush of the Mason
Coun ty Regional Farm Museum,
rare, have sufficient mela nin topro'tect their skins from ultraviolet
rays. Albinos' have no mela nin.
Other less common risk factors are
prolonged contact with coal ta r ,
pitch, arsenic com pounds, pa raffin
oil, or radium. However, these substances now pose little threat, since
their pote ntial da nger Is known a nd
their use Is regula ted by government agencies.
QUESTION: U one has a polyp In
the colon does this mea n cancer will
develop?
Meigs area happenings
The Long Bottom Community Association will hold a bazzaa r and
bakesa1e on Nov.l7beglnnlngat10
a :m . at the Long Bottom CommunItY buDding. Ha nd crafted Items will
be for sale.
P t. Pleasant, W. Va., was elected ,
president. Roush has served on the
Board of Directors representing ·
)VIason county for the past two yf'a rs. He was presented the Nine Val-.
ley Regiona l Distinguished West '
Virg1nia n award In 1981 a nd the C.
Samuel Kis tle r Sta te Tra vel award
the sa m e year.
Hele n F oste r , of the Pt. P leasant
- Mason County Cha m ber of Comme rce, was elected this year 's Nine
Va lley Regiona l Dis tinguis hed>
West Vi rginia n recipient. She was
a lso a ca ndida te for the C. Samuel
Kistler Award that was presented
during the Governor's Conference
on Travel a t the Marriott In Char leston, W. Va.
Other officers elected for t he
1982-&3 year a re C.P. Farley of Putna m Coun ty Fair, vice - preside nt;
Gay Jackson of the Huntington Galleries, secretary; a nd Charles Lanha m of the Citizens Na tional Ba nk
of Pt. P leasant, treasure r .
·Nine Valley Travel
sun. They should use sun block preparations a nd wea r hats a nd long
sleeved shirts as much as possible.
Fanners, sailors a nd other outdoor
workers - especially If they live
a nd work In the sunny regions of the
southwest United States - are at
high risk. F a ir-skinned people , nota ,bly redheads a nd blondes, are the
most susceptible group because
they lack sufficient qua ntities of mela nin, the pigment substa nce that
filters out the rays of the sun.
Blacks, among whom skin cancer Is
Fall regional garden club meeting planned
Meigs County area organization members gather for meetings
Maude Gray a nd
Caldwe ll .
Book fair slated at
Rutland Elementary
RUG .REG. 1119.95.
i;;;;n;F'l
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p'
tl'
'
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\
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$n00
'149.95
$8995
ARMSTRONG- ·
LINOLEUM
SPEOAL
$444
SQ.
YD.
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UNDERWRITER S
LABORATORI,~S•
. . W000
~=
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Valley Lumber.& Supply555 Park St., Middleport, OH.
PH. 992~6611
BAKER: FU~NITUR~
·N. 2nd-- AVE.
MIDDLEPORT, OH.
,,
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Thumlay, November 4, 1982
Poge---0---- The
Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
------Meigs County school honor rolls.------
Calendar
THURSDAY
RACI NE The pancake
supper to be held Thursday at the
Wesleyan United Methodist
Church. Racine, has been
cancelled .
POMEROY
Missionary
meeting, Hysell Run Holiness
Church. Thursday, 7: :!0 p.m .
Spea ker. Wavne Sexton and
Theron Durha.m, pastor. Public
Invited .
POMEROY Evangeline
chapter 17'2. OEA. MasonicTem·
pie. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Initia·
tory work to be exe!J)J.?Iified.
Officers to wearchapterdl't>sses.
SYRACUSE - Holiday baz·
aar, Syracuse Presbyterian
Churc h annex. Thursd.ay, 10
a.m. to3p.m .and5p.m . to9p.m .
and F1iday . 10 a.m. to 3 p.m .
Saturday at Kroger's combined
with bake sa le. beginning at 10
a. m .
ANTIQUTTY - Bazaar and
bake sal<'. tO a.m. to ~ p.m.
Mildred Spencer residence. S.R.
338. Antiquity. by Willing Hands
Ladies Socil't)' of the Antiquity
Baptist Church.
POMEROY - Meigs High
School. class of 1978, Thursday,
7:30p.m . at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. Plans will be made for five
year rPunion in the summer of
'&l
EAST MEIGS - Easter~ Loca l School District Board of Edu·
cation will hold a spec ial session
at 8 p.m. Thursday at the high
sc hool to discuss personnel and a
f ~L'<
lf'vy .
POMEROY - Meigs Associa·
tion for Retarded Citizens, 7:30
p.m. Thursday at Carleton
School for a products party.
FRJDAY
POMEROY - Congregation
and friends of Grace Episcopal
Chu rch are Invited to att end a 9
a. m . coffee hour Friday at the
Episcopal Parish House to meet
Rev. Lee Mille·.
RlJI'LAND - County bluegrass jamboree featuring the
West VIrginia Mountain Boys at
. Rutland Civic Center at 8 p.m.
F1iday. Adults. $2, chlldme, $1.
SALISBURY TOWNSHIP
Trustees will meet Friday at the
home of Wanda Eblin, clerk.
La urel Cliff Road. All meetings
are open to the public.
THE MEIGS COUNTY Fox
Chasers will meet Nov. 12, not on
F1iday, Nov. 5, due to a bench
show in Ma lta, Ohio.
Thf' Southrrn Hl~h School honor roll for th f'
fir st s lx V.'f'f'k.'\ ~n1din~ pt>i'lod ha" Jx><>n an·
munll'<l Makin~ a ~ra d!' o f B or alxlw In all
thc>lr s ubjf'l·t s to bl:• namf'd to thf• roll w£>rP:
St>niors- K itth~' Bnk('r , Za n£'£JN.j:tiPC'hr ls
Bostlc·k. Nick Banick. 1'y!Of)(' B1ina~wr .
B1ian Burk haml"r. Jack Du na"'ay. Ci ndy
Ev;mo;, Ang!C' Gle-nn, P~RV GrfX'n. Bill Harmon. Wall _
\' Ha~· n C'S, Brur(' ,Johnson. Mlchf'tiP
John son. &;>rky L('f'. Clalr Morris. Kim Marroo•. Linda O'Brim . Dav£> ParsCln", Tonja
Salser. Kltti(' Sl'liA'"S , Lori SprOUSC'. Allf'n
Turkf't , Daf)('tlf' W£>dcllt•. Ml'l \V('('S£'.
.Juniors - Rick Bttblf'. .l amt"S Bush. Kf'\"ln
Curfman, U s3 lX>rnl. Tonv Dc>cm . Lf'p Dlll .
Gary Pol~· . LatT:O' Harmorl . Paul Hatis, Amv
LinlNlf'ld. HCKI Uttl<•fif'ld, Con..,· Mr Phari .
.Janf' Manuf'l, RN-kv Mi<'hacl ·Df'bblf' MichaPI, Drf'ma <~'f'nS. Linda Prort\11. Missv
Stmw. Doroth~· Wm·ner. Charll f' WolfP.
Larf'n Wolf£'.
Soptn rrorf'S - .Jon C'l m·k , f\lan Crisp,
Da vid Elx'rsbach. Sandv Hardf'n Karpn
H£>mst~·. JuH£> Houdash£'it. Lois I hit~. Jamps
L£'arrond . Carol O'Brk>n. Dav id PowPll, Scott
Schu ltl , Lori S im~ o n. Kim Sprous1•. Kf'\.' in
T£><.~ford, .John Wlllbarger.
F'rC'ShmPn - Lori Adams, Todd Adam<;.
Ek'cky Allm. Am.v !k>q{ie. Th£>n>sa Bin~.
David Duffy. Oixi£' Du~an. RichardGIIbridt•,
Kt'll(•y Gruf'S('r, S£'an Gn.Jf'SN. Hf'ath Hill ,
Mandy Hill. MPll ssa lhl f'. Pam Johnson.
Alana Lyort<;, Ryan Ollvrr. Ll<>a Parsons.
Kf'l/y RlzPr, KPnda Rlzf'r . Andv RoSl', Robin
Savagt>, ShPni Sisson, .Joy· Spaun. Mist
SprouS<>. Mickey Turkf'r , &ckv Van Mt>tf'r.
Paula Wlnl'brPnnf•r , .Jimmy Wolff'. Tanva
Young.
·
'The firs t slx Wet"'k.'i Wadingperkx:l honor roll
of Ute SyracUSC' Elementary School has bl>ffi
POMEORY - Christ mas
Bazaa r. 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m . Fri·
day at Kroger's by Willing
Worker s M:sslonary Society of
Syracuse First Church of God.
SATURDAY
MEIGS COUNTY Pomona
Grange Sa turda y at Rock
Springs Grange Hall. Potluck
supper at 7 followed by meeting
at 8 p.m . Gallla County will be
guests. All members are to take
a covered dish.
MIDDLEPORT PTO will hold
a fall festival from 4:30 to 6:30
p.m. Saturday at the elementary
school. There will be a sweet
shop, hot dog stand and games.
There will be prizes and a special
door prize. Tickets will be sold at
the door at 20 cents each.
anooufl('(l(j .
Making a grad£> of " B" or aboVE' In all their
subj(>('tS to tx> named to thl:> roll wef'(':
First grad£' - No grade during first stx
weeks.
Second wad£> - Tommy Adkins. Mark
Allro, Kf'\.'in Arnott. BNhWly Bass. John B£>n tley, Rolx'na ChadwE'll , ValeriE'Connolly, JennifE'r Cross, A1easha Custer, Wenctl Harmon.
Tamara Hayman. Kimberly Jf'nklns.
Heather McPhail, .Jason Pov.oell . Ray Proffitt.
Chris Weaver.
Third grade- Jason Arnott. Kf'rrl Mullen.
Carlton Drummt'r, Rence Russell. Marcy
Hill, TammJ Buckley .
Four1h grade- Jamie Andem. Tanya Ingels, Mk.'a Jones. Jenny Lisle, Chel)-·1Papc'.
Joetta Pizzino. Michael Russell. Robvn Stout .
Andr t'a Theiss .
·
Fllt h grad£> - Shelley Arnold. Kf'vin Bur·
gt'SS. Trlcla Michael, Chris StC'wart. .Jon
VanMeter.
Sixth wade - J ason HIU. Todd L~l< .
KristC'n Pape. Sarah Phll'iOn. Ek>cky
Winebrenner.
Flvl' Mrlgs Countians hav£' tx>cn nartl<'d to
the honor roll of th£' Trl-Countv Vocational
Center. Nelsonv\11£'. forth£' sumffi£'r quartN .
Making gradt>S of A's and B's to 1x> namf'd
wt>re Rob Robinson, Paul Clurk . carpc'ntry:
J()(' Frf'('man. machlnf' tradt>s. and Larr.<
Richmond and .Jpff .Johrt<;On, welding.
·
11M' first slx weeks wading perkxl honor roll
of th<' Rutland Elementary School has been
annoull('('(j , Making a gradeor·•s·· ora bowln
all thc>lr subjects to bf' namro tot he roll Wl're:
Grad£' I - No grades given first slx week.'i.
Grade 2 - Gary Adams, Karen.Biesslng.
Riehle Carson. Kim Conlin, David Ou tley.
JodyFowler. MalthewHaggy, Kandt Hysell.x
- Jodi lmlxxlen. Andy Jones, Angle Julian.
Jennlf' Riggs, x - Marcia Robinson, Mlssy
Sisson. Sheryl Tholl'UI, Ruth Will, Holly Willi·
ams. x - Shawna Wolle, Amy Reynolds.
Grade 3 - Danny McDonald, Tammy
Mllk>r. Kevin Musser. Mlranda NlrhOL<;On,
Timmy Peterson. Jason Reynolds, Melissa
Rollins. John Rose. Heath Shoemaker, Phillip
Smith. JaymeTIIIIs, Marjorita 1mmm.
Grad£> 4- Angle Elliott . John Evans, MikP
Fink. Carolyn Fltrhpatrlck, Jim KJnsrery.
Ryan U:>mley, Ertc Peterson . Ronnie Riggs.
Kevin Taylor, Stephanie Walker . John Will .
Grade 5 - Billy Doczi. Ktm Eblin, 1_..(-'C'a
Johnson. TPrra Schoonov<'r. NatalleThomm.
MikPWalls.
Grad£'6- x Michf'llt'Adams. Laurif'Biack.
Chad Carson. x - Seott Edmondc;, Shown
Fetty. Barbara Fowler. Abby F'ry, Cltristlna
Gallaghf'r, Stacey Gibbs. Rhonda Gomez.
Sheila Hendricks, Stacy Hysell. Tracy Hysell,
Martha Nrlson, Missy Pettry , VIcki Priddy.
Jeanin(' Smal lwood. Pam Smith x- Sabrina
Wilson.
Prim . EMH - Jason Blair. Lora Cleland.
Peggy Estep, Shawn Lambert .
L.D. - John Cornw£>11, Tammv Starcher
x- Df'notes all A's.
·
The first six weeksgradlngpc'rlod honor roll
of the Pomeroy Elf'mentary School has been
announced.
Making a grade> of " B" or above In all thr lr
subjects lobe' named 10 thf' roll were:
Grad£> on(' - OanieiJP Crmv. J . P. Davis.
Stephanie See. .}('r£>my Grimm, Brad Andf'r·
son, Trenton Cleland, Eric Qualls. Bobby Ray
Mitchell, Joshua Hf'C'k, Tracy Fife, Bradley
Dlnguss, [)('annn Boothe.
Crack:> two- Angela Abbot,l)pbble Alkire.
Candy Andf'rson, Jcnnller Bamhart. [)('nnls
Boyd, Karen Bums. Amber Davis. Scrrna Da ·
vis, l...ff> Hendf'rson. Kevln Lambert, Melissa
Maynard, LynNtt' N<"'eee, Stephanie Price.
Tammy Quf'(ln, Roger RtJUsh, El<;IC' Buffington. Beth Roush, Rusty'Prlplett. Vicki Warner,
Megan Bartels. Jamli Biggs, Denlse c-iysell,
Chris Knight, Katrina Turner. Kelly
Satterfield .
Grade th("('(' - Barbie Anderson, Josh
Brown, Micah Bunch. John Ha rrison. Joey
McElroy, Missy Noutzllng. Rachel Housh,
April Tanll('h!ll. JuUe Buck, Melinda Dailey.
Jeremy HC'Ck, Kf'lth Smllh. Tf'rrl Whitt'.
Grade four -.~tt Brinker. Rnchel Ekllch.
KJm Ewing, t}.\b'bit>Jo Huffman, Mlrhaf'l VanMeter. Tanya Colllns. Tim Hall. Eric l·h'<'k.
Amanda Rm.a.<;h. Stacr>y Shank .. lason Wright .
GraCf' fi ve - Chris Alkire. N:mc;.· Baker.
Dennis Boothe. Hank Cleland. Joey Roush,
Todd Smith. Tara WolfC', Becky ·Prnrson.
Deanna Haggy.John Anderson. Cary 13etzing,
Jcnnller NPWm<Hl, Greta RI!Jlf', Shf'lly
Trlpl£>tt .
Gradf' six - 13Pth Ewing, Todd Powell .
Missy Woods, Nikki Bunch. TetTV F'i£>lds.
Stevf' F'oulkrod. Sonja St('('lC', Dori Waugh.
Lesley Carr, Monica Turner. LauriPWayland.
Scott Bat1on. Penni .Jc•ffprs. Jeff McE lroy.
--County correspondenc·p..e- LONG BOTTOM
lly MELODY ROBERTS
Congra tul ations to Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Ball on their 54th wedding
ann h·C'rsary .
Th~
concrete floor for the Long
Bo!lom Community building has
been completed . Things are really
taking shape. Richard Garfield did
a fine job.
Ca lling on Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Fitch were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Filch. Dewitts Run.
Tom Hayman. owner of Hayman
Logging, has retired from the busi·
ness. due to health reasons.
Mrs. Panic Triplett and famil y,
Portland . ca lled on her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stet hem .
Mrs. Nancy Gillespie, Dewills
Run, has been painting some at the
postoffice in Long Bottom.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newlun are
building a combination porch and
upstairs terrace.
Mrs . Leona Hensley is recuperal ·
ing at home after a bad bout In the
hospital. Leona suffered heart fall·
ure and due to quick response is
now doing pretty well. We all wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Barb Fitzpatrick and niece.
Laurie of Lancaster, spent part of
the weekend with her m other. Mrs.
Ernestine Hayman.
Don Pullins gave $50 toward the
new Community building. All dona·
lions are greatly appreciated and
will be used toward the betterment
of the community.
Mrs. Ada Bissell and Kenny
called on Mae M cPeek and Leona
Hensley over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Red Crispin donated a dusk till dawn light for the
new community building.
Mrs. Zelma Vermillion. Lancas·
ter, spent three weeks with her sister and brother·in·law. Bud and
Lill y Adams, before going on to
Florida for a vaca tion .
One ca n see turkeys about every
morning, early on S.R. 248 between
the Harold Brewer farm and the
Larry Coll ins place, so be careful or
you may have that turkey a little
earlier than Thanksgiving.
The Tom Haymans .had a new
chimney constructed by the Lance
boys and a new buck stove installed
that will be warm this winter.
Mae McPeek and Serena Sisson
will have a birthday Nov. 24. Con·
!!fatulatlons to them.
Callers at the Paul Hauber home
have been Mr. and Mrs . David Dal·
ley and Rae Lynn, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Adams, local; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and
Jeremy, tuppers Plains.
home of Frances Young with Betty
Bishop co-hostess, recently.
Mrs. Frances Sampson, who was
in Holzer Medical Center, has retumed to her home and is slowly
improving.
M1·s. Harold Schantz and child·
ren, Debbie and Douglas. Silver
Spring, Md ., visited Stella Atkins
and Ruby Diehl and attended the
David Riggs and Penny Miller
wedding.
Mrs. Janis Waldeck Laudermllt
spent Wednesday with her parent,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple.
Mrs. Renee Hashar and Jodi Gilr
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Young visited Mrs.
Dwight Sieple. Albany, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop and
daughter Beverly visited Mrs. Bl·
shop's sister In Kentucky and at·
tended the World 's Fair recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sayre took a trip to
Ca nada .
·
REEDSVILLE
A farewell dinner for George and
Elfriede E llwart, Lichtenstein,
East Germany, was given by their
niece, Mrs. Pat Martin. Those in
attendance were Hugh Martin, Ml·
chael and Matt Martin, Grant and
Erika Boring, Capt. and Mrs. Mike
Boring and Jenna Larke, aU local,
Mrs. Maxine Martin and Linda,
Mamakin·Sabot, Va. Stopping by
Ia ter In the evenI ng were Mrs. Phy I·
lis Hetzer, Mrs. Janet Hoffman,
Lisa, and Brian.
Hugh, Pat. Michael, and Matt
Martin spent the weekend with Mr.
Martin' s grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Sligh and his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. William Massie of Christiansburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber at·
tended the World's Fair at Knox·
ville, Tenn . recently.
Visiting at th e Williams ·
Balderson home recently were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Knobaulb and
Iowa,
to
Mrs. Velma Loog, Columbus,
spent a week with Ml'. and Mrs.
MWard CbriStlaJI. .
'lbe Lend-A·Hand met at the
.~
LAUREL CUFF
Attendance at aU services at the
Free Methodist Church Oct. 31 was
150. Choir members present were
13.
Rev. Eugene Gill, Cambridge,
helped with a week's revival at the
· local church. There was good at·
tendance each evening.
The Holiness Rally was held Oct.
26 at the local church with a very
large number attending. The local
church won the banner for largest
number present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens,
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt.
Vernon, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Schaefer and
with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story.
Mrs. Robert Miller, who has been
a patient at Riverside Methodist
hospital, Columbus, has been re·
turned home.
WOLF PEN
Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. has r etWlled to work following surgery
last month .
Recer. t visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bailey Sr. were Mrs. Elsie
Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bush
of Minerva, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Zurcher, Tim and Monica of
Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clar·
ence Mattox, Mark, Sandy and
Keith of Pomeroy; John Zurcher,
Pomeroy; Miss Becky Tate of New
Haven, W. Va.; Ms. Arlene Hill and
Bud Ford, St. Albans, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield,
Candl, Wendy and Crystal of Med·
Ina were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Russell and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of
Kanauga were Monday afternoon
visitors of Mr. aod Mrs. Charley
Smith.
Thf' firs t six W('('k<: l'Tading !X'rkxl honor
roll of thr Radnf' l:.lt•mf'ntal)' School hus
tx>en announ<'f'd. Makin~ a gradP of ·· B" or
above in all thdr subjt'('ts to tr namC'dto thl'
roll wPrP:
First gradf' - No rf'por1 card j:..•radl''> first
six w('('ks.
Second gradP- Dr('nda Ash, JNt'lll}' Dill ,
Mi..<;ty H a~man. llt •al hf'r Hill . .Jullf' Hill, Nikki
lh!e, Chrl'>tl MaldPns. Kf'lly PhPips, Eddir
Sawyers. Rusty Smith, Mlc hl.'ltt• Stobart.
Megan Wolf£'.
Third gradf' - KPlllC' Ervin, Todd Ha rrl ·
son. Andy Hlll, .rnnwy lloltPr. VaiC'Ssa Hun ·
nel, David lhiP, Hobin rm txx:l<'n. Robin
Ma nurl, TIT'vor PPtrrl. Hridl SnldPr, ./rnny
Varney
Fourth gradl' - .larrod Ci rclP, .Jason Cir·
elf'. Shannon Counts, .Jc•nny Oumron, .John
Hoback. Norman Matson . .Jennif£>r Smith,
Kc>lly Smlt h, Jan Williams, Shellv Winl··
brf'rinPr. Mayla Yoach.am .
·
Gradf' ftvf.- Amy Harrison, K.ath.v lhlf'.
Aiml't" WolfC', T.ricla Wolfe•, Brt'nda ZirkiP.
Gradr six. - Lesl('(' Oudding. ElizaiX'th
Smith, Mf'lanll' VanMPIC'r.
Thl' first si:< W('('k!. gmdln ~ period honor
roll of thf' Portland E:IPmPIIIarv School has
tx>rn announcf'd.
·
Making a grad£' ol "'B" nr aboVP In all thPlr
subjf'('ts to bf> namf'd to rhP roll Wf'n':
Second l.rndr Kristy Ri'lN, Nick
Adams. Michal'! Evans. Corry Hatfield, MatthPW Groggel, Sharon Wolfe. R<~ c hael Rost•.
Third l.l'ack> - .loshuu CodnPr, Gir>nda Holt£>r . .Jamf's Walls
Fourt h Grade - Mf' taniC' Adams, .JuniP
B£><>~11', .Iayson Codnf'r . Chris Harmon. Ml·
chal"i Kinraid.
FUrh Gradr - Tanya Meadows. Nancy
Hunt. ShPri Housh. BPcky Roush. S u sl~
SprouSc>
Sixth CradP - Timmy Teaford . flcl'kv
Evart<;. Dawn Johnson. Sabrina Mauimar1
Ryan Evans, f)(oiJillf' Grea thousf'. Bf'('ni
Wilson.
way, Robin Hall, Randall Johnston, Lorena
Oller. Jessica Silvers, M ichelle Young.
Third grade- ShaynC' Aspln -x. Bet h Clark ·
x, Mall Haynes, Andrea Hale, Becky
Ockerman.
Cheryl Roush, TracyScholderer, KrtsSexton,
Brenda Sinclair, Mark Smith, Melinda Smith,
Rachel Steele, Don Stein, Mickle Stewart, Jennllcr Swartz, Brian Tenneh1ll, Denny Welsh,
Donia Wlll.
Fourth grade EstJ1dge, April
Napper, Jt>nny Peyton. Richard Pf'yton, Car t1f' Scarberry, Tina Molden.
Fifth grade- Wf'ndy Gllkry, Mary Hale.
Tammy Lambe11 , Natalie Lucas, Anne
Williams.
Sixth grad£>- Tara Clark, Cathy Hobstrt· ·
ter. Jody LevingslOn. Cindy Maynard, Renee
Young.
x- Denotes all A's.
The Racine Emergency Squad
Major Glenna Rurrunel (Ret) will
be speaker at the American Church
Women United meeting to be held at
1: :ll p.m . Friday at Heath United
Methodist Church in Middleport.
Her topic will be "Scarcity and
ALL
I
1/2
...
The patrol states Circle was
northbound on Ohio 7 at 4:48 p.m.
whenshelostcontrol, struckaguardraU and went Into a ditch.
Her car sustained moderate
damage.
The patrol Investigated an ace!·
dent at the parking lot of Shake
Haven, along0hlo7inMelgsCounty
Wednesday night.
Gayann, Clay, 42, Chester, was
backing from the parking lot at8: 55
p.m. when she struck a parked car
owned by James Hawthorne, Long
Bottom.
Both cars were slightly damaged,
the patrol reports.
Springer Cows 28).340.
Ohio Volley Uveolock Co.
-RfiiOit
Prices are taken from the auction of Satur-
day, Oct. :KI, 19112. Trends: ~ '""""' vt>al
calves steady; cows 11-12 lower.
Feeder Sieers: Good and Coolce 2:10 Io llO
lbo. 48-56; liO to 400 lbo. 47-56; 400 to 500 lbo.
48-!18; 500 lo 1110 lbo. 47-!18 . ~; 600 to 100 lbo.
48.5(}.59; 700 to fiX) 1 ~ . 51 -56.50: 8Xl and over
48-56.
Feeder Hellers: 2M! to 300 lbs. 40-47.50: lXI
to 400 lbs. 35.50-47; 400 to 500 lbs. J8..43; 500 to
600 lbo. 39-45; 600 to 100 lbo . 41 .5046; 100 to 1110
lbs. 39.50-49.50; fiX) and over t0-51 .
Feeder Bulls: Good and Chcice 250 to lXI
lbo. 4&54; llO IO 400 lbo. 4!).53; 400 IO 500 lbo .
4&56; 500 to 1110 Ibo. 4!1-56.50; 600 to 100 Ibo .
Cow and Calf Combination J25.410.
Top Hogs 210 10 Ullbo. ~2 . il-~. ~.
lloarl; 400 lbo. and up 4143.~.
Sows 400 lbo. and up ~.il-~.
Pigs by the head 28-~ .
Feeder Calf Sale Nov. 10. l!H2, caJf and yea ·
rllng, all breeds. All cooslgnments are WC'I·
come. On January 11. l!l!J The Ohio Vallev
Livestock Co. wtll hold a round-up snle. Ail
bn>eds wtll be acrepu~ . Cattle w!U bt> ac-
cepted at tht> yard on Wedfl('sday, the day ot
the sale. from 7:30a .m. to 3 p.m . Sale schP.. ·
duied to begin at 7: ll o.m.
46.5().~7 .
Holstein Steers and Bulls lXI to 800 lbs. 3843.
Bulls 1.000 lbs. and up 41-48.
Slaughter Cows : utilities 31 .50-47.50;
caMers and cutters 35 down.
Veal Calves, COOk'e and Pr1me 67-80.
Baby Calves l)-55.
Weekend At
BLAST
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Admltted·-Erruna Snowden, Ru·
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Dischargect .. WUllamColmer, Rebecca Shamblin, Bo Frazier,
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PRICE
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N. 2nd Ave.
Hospital news
Market report
dlately treated lor her injuries.
This
POMEROY
'J1'K> (irs! six
A Pomeroy woman received ml·
nor injuries in a single-car accident
on Ohio 7 Wednesday aftemoon.
According to the Ga!Ua·Melgs
post of the State Highway Patrol,
Jaclyn S. Circle, 39, was not lrnme-
WINTER HATS, GLOVES
AND MITTENS
In hase, April Clarkl Marty Cline.
Tammy CrC'means, Heather Cullums, Todd
Cul lums, Paul Dalley, Tim Durst, Hucy Ea ·
son, Mark F'a irmw. Krl.si!Haynes,Jessei!toward, Chris HySf'!l , Darcie Hysell, Jullt'Hysell.
.,
Pomeroy woman hurt in RL 7 wreck
JEANS
V2 PRICE
Shannon Slavin, Angela Sloan, Sht'llyStot>art,
T
amra VanC'E', Darrln Warth. Tabatha Wa tson. Angela Wrl~ht.
Eighth- ErlnAndf'rson. Jeff Arnold, Susa n
Arnold. Sandy Bailey, .JC'ny Balwr. MlchcllC'
Barr. Stanlf'y BroomP. .JayBuskirk. Ttm Cas-
L
Pomeroy Pollee report that a car
driven by Steve Van Meter, 30, of
Pomeroy, failed to.negotlatea turn
from Second St., to Mulberry Ave ..
about 8 p.m. Wednesday and struck
a utility pole. VanMeter was treated
for minor injuries by~the Pomeroy
Emergency Squad and there were
medium damages to the car. Pollee
said Van Meter Is being charged
with reckless operation and disorderly conduct.
Speaker named
H
r 1es ampton, Scott Hanning, Deanna HendffSOn. Audra Houdashf'll . Kf'vin D. Kin~.
K evin V. King, Riehle Long, Joey Lovin~ .
Deana Manley, Lisa MBif'r, Lisa Newman.
sc11 .
Probe accident
and toys at the Racine Fire Station
beginning at 7: :ll p.m . Friday with
Dan Smith as auctioneer. Refresh·
m ents will be available.
r~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;
The first slx w('('ks grading p~•rlod honor roll
of the Middleport Elemen tatySchool has been
announced.
Making a grade of "B" or aboV(' In all their
subjects to IJE' named to the roll were:
First grade - No grades given first six
weeks .
'
Second grade - Abby Blakf', Llhda Chapman, Sherry Johnson, Lee Luckrydocl, Teresa
May, JeMUcr Peck, P. ,J. ChadWell, Wendy
Clark, Jay Cremeans·. T('S.<;ie Brad'ihaw,
Christln Buzzard, Brookt' Coatf>S. Matt Craddock, Ht'ather Franckowiak . MargaJ'(>t
George, Tracey Gru('S('r, Jamie Hanis,
Mindy Harris, Bryan Hoffman, Scott Hudson,
Bobby .John'iOn. Lori Kelly. Kyal Sellers, Kylr
Slmpson, MlchaC'I JoeCremeans . .JoyCundltf.
Chuck CuMingham, Terri Curf'('nce. Mat lhev.• Falls. Brian Hoffman. Penny Lewl<;,
Adam Little. Shannon Roush.
Third grade- Trlcia Baf'r. Hf'thf'r Da vrn·
port , Angle Goody. Nlkkif' Meier. Lisa Pou lin.
Stacy Queen. Mary Stein. Crlssy Wea vrr .
BJ-f'll Baker. Dodk' Cleland. Sharla Cooprr .
StaC"y Ducan. Tara Gerlach. Kim Hanning,
Darin Logan. Tabby Phllli~. Amy Searles,
Robby Wvatt.
Fourth. g rad('- TPresa fum. l...orle Fa lls.
Susan Houchins, Maurlsa Nelson, Joseph
Smtih, Ken VanMatrf'. Darclr Wolff', Jason
Smith , Shelby Pulllns, Kt'nny Reynolds, Eric
Hayes.
The first six weeks grading period honor roll
of the Meigs Junior High School has been anoounced. Makina a '"adeof ''8'' or abov<' Inn
r-- h'
all their subjects to be named loth!.> roll were:
Seventh _ Rosf' Ann Bailey, Marjorie
Baker, Michaf'l Bartrum. David Beegle,
Dn>ama Bentz. KJm Calv<'rt. PE'tlny Clark,
!...aura Cobb. ShNT)' Coo{:er. Dav1d Dodson,
Judy Fl'('('man, Lisa FrymyPr . Joe Hall , Cha·
Abundance" which will hit upon her
recent trip to India.
will sponsor an auction of new tools
visit
Duane's relativeS.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal and sons
of 'lbe PlainS spent SUnday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Neal.
. '
'
Donny, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz
of Belpre, Kay Balderson and Jay
Long, student s at Ohio University,
Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Pickens.
Mrs. L. Ba lderson
Angf'i
Bf'th
PIPrce. Shane
Simpson.
L.D.Odom,
- Scott
Whobrey,
Jimmy
Wllllams.
Loretta Rcitmlr<'.
P1imary EMR - Susan Goodl•
SecondgTad<'-NeUBarreli,AUlo;onGanna ·
Colena Mowery, Oe~le Murphy, Steve
Musser, M~heUe Peterson, Clarissa Pierce,
Scoll PoweU, Sally Radlonl, Cindy R1!!le,
Lel~h
Squad plans auction
King, Susan King, Eddie KJtchen, Molly t..u.
cas, Judi Mees. Jenny MWer, Wtwe Molden,
of the Salem Center Elementary SchoOl has
been announced. Ma~ a grdc of "B" or
above In all their subjects to bP named to the
roll wert':
We Carry A Fuli
Line of
Prescriptions and
Health & Beauty
Aids .......
HARRISONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley recently returned home from a trip to .
Webster' City,
Meigs County happenings •..
7
TheDai
Pomeroy Middle rt, Ohio
Thumlay, Novembei-4, 1982
I
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•
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of fiber tips ~nder'traffic. A
luxurious beauty that keeps on
looking great! · W'ltlt Pad & Instilled
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SQ. yd.
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Richly.multicolored sculptured
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best rooms. 100% continuous
filament nylon that wears well
without shedding. And cut·andloop construction hides soil.
Heat-set yams keep loolcing new
longer.
W'ltlt Pad and Instilled
NOW
~ ll9s~. yd.
12" BLACK & WHITE
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12"
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An exciting multicolored
sculptured-saxony carpet of
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will not fuzz or shed. fleai-set
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With Pad and Installed
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$13~~. yd.
19"
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- - ----November
1982
'Old trick' stops long TD run
COLUMBUS, Ohio (i\P)
McDermott Northwest pulled the
·old, embarrassing "12th-man
trick" to stop what would have been
an 80-yard touchdown run by Hamilton New Miami's Byron Morgan.
Jack Swayne jumped off the
Northwest bench, ran onto the field
_a nd tackled Morgan last week. Otfl-
Business Senices ·
The HamUton Journal-News reclais, however, ruled Morgan had
stepped out of bounds and the whis- pol'ISI that video replays failed to
tle already had blown before detect the sound of a whistle on the
controversial play.
Swayne's tackle.
"I don't think Byron knew what
Around Ohio: Middletown Fenhad happened, for a second. He just.
wick,
If It beats Franklin Friday
told me he was gone (for a touchnight,
could
wind up In the Division
down) before the tackle," New MiV
playoffs
wtlh
a 4-6 record.
ami Coach Doug Krause said.
MILLER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
'
The Daily Sentinel
PHONE 992-2156
•
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OlLooniO< •
NA110NAL FLOOD
INSURANCE PROGRAM
Propoood Flood
Etevotion
Determinltiono
""
••
••
Public Notice
wtth the flood plat n management measures reqUi red by sec·
tron 60 3 of the program
regu lattons. are the mtn tmum
th at are reqUi red They shou ld
not be construed to mean the
commun•ty must change any
ex•s!lng ord tnances that are
more stnngent tn therr flood
platn management requtre·
men ts The commu ntty may at
any ttme enact stncter requtremen ts on tiSown. or pursuant to
poltctes established by other
Federal. State or Reg tonal en!lttes These proposed elevattons
w1ll also be used to calcu late the
appropnate flood tnsurance
premtum rates for nevv but ld·
tngs and the~r contents and for
the second layer of rnsur ance
on ex1st1ng bu•ld•ngs and thelf
conten ts
Pursuant to the prov1stons of •
year) flood elevattons tor se·
lected locatiOns are.
Metgs Co. santtary landfill. Ia·
cated 3600 ft . N. of bypass SA7
and Twp. Rd . 207 . Th1s ftnal ac tton not preceded by proposed
action and ISappealable to EBR.
Issuance of prelimmary staff
determinatiOn
Southern Ohto Coal ~o .
AGE NCY FEMA
ACTION Proposed rule
SUMMARY
Tec hn1cal
LOOKING FOR TWO- Los Angeles Laker cenwr Kareem i\ bdui-Jabbar looks for two as he i•
guarded by Omver defender (53) Rkh Kelly during
rnformatton or
comments are solic 1ted on the
proposed base! 100-year) flood
elevat•ons listed below for selected locations 1n the nation
These base( 1OO·year) flood elevattons are the basts for the
llood plarn management mea·
sur es that the communtty ts re·
qutred to etther adopt or show
evtdence of betng already tn ef·
feet m order to qualify or rema1n
qua lifted for part tc•patt on m the
Natt onal Flood Insurance Pro·
Wednesday night's NBi\ game at Denver. i\1 the end
of the first half Los Angeles was leading Denver 68-65.
( i\P Laserphoto)
Riley pleased after victory
By The i\.<;SOCiated Press
Los Ang~les Coach Pat Riley was
unha ppy wi th his team's play on
opening day.
But he couldn't find much wmng
with Wednesday night's 135- i34 Na ·
tiona! Basketball Association win
over the Denver Nuggets.
" We pla)'ed terribly last Friday ...
Riley said of the defendi ng NBA
champions ' opening-day loss to
Golden State. "But we were much
better tonight."
James Worth)'. the Lakers· l'o. 1
draft pick, was the Los Angeles hero
- tipping in the winning shot ll'ith
four seconds left.
E lsewhere in the NBA, it was
Seattle 109, San Antonio 107; Golden
Sta te 99, New York 97; Boston lll .
Indiana 104; Detmit 152, Chicago
144; P hiladelphia 130, San Diego
111; Washington 104, New J ersey 85
a nd Dallas 102, Houston 101 .
Wortlly, who scored22 point s, was
positioned perfect ly under the
basket after Kareem Abd ul-J abbar
misfired on a short hook shot. Dan
Issei' s last -second desperation shot
from the corner failed to fall for
Denver.
Los Angeles tra iled Denver 134129 after the Nuggets' Kiki Va ndeweghe scored with 1: 29 to go in the
overtime period. But lhe Nuggets
were unable to score the rest of the
way, and the Lakers climbed back
wit hin a point on two hook shots by
Abdu l-Jabbar, the last with 41 seconds to go.
SuperSonics 109, Spurs 107
David Thompson's 28-foot jump
shot at the buzzer llftedSeattleover
San Antonio.After San Antonio's
J ohnny Moore missed a jumper and
Seatt le's Jack Slkma rebounded
with two seconds left, the Sonics
called time out with the Spurs leading 107-106.Seattie's Gus Williams
inbounded the pass to Thompson
who fired the three-pointer over San
Antonio's Ed Rains.
Thompson led Seatt le with 21
points while game honors went to
San Antonio's George Gervin with
26.
Warriors 99, Knicks 97
Sam Williams made two free
throws with two seconds rema ining,
wrapping up a furious comeback for
Golden State.New York led by as
many as 14 points in the flnallperlod
and was a head 97-88 with 2:13 left.
Williams scored 10 of his 13 points in
the final quarter and all six Warriors points in the final minute.
Celtics Ill, Pacers 104
Larry Bird scored 10 of his teamhigh 23 points in a decisive 31-polnt
third period as Boston beat Indiana.
Pistom 152, Bulls 144
Islah Thomas and Ke lly Tripucka
scored 28 points each as Detroit defeated Chicago for Its fourtll consecutive victory.
The Bulls, who fell to 0-3despltea
41-point performance by Reggie
Theus, twice pulled even with the
Pistons in the second quarter after
staging a 15-2 uprising.
However, they never came closer
than eight points after tha t, a nd a
10-1 scoring spurt by the Pistons in
the final two minuws gave Detroit
an 8(). 70 advantage at interm ission.
Basketball
IH;/\n~'l'lf<!i
Wlnn!J)f'l.:
Nat kmlll R!~o;kttl t:Ul c\.'110Ciatkm
t:..\."o'TI::RN ( UNFr::RENn~
rUJiVIt k l)t vblo n
"' I. l'!'t
0 1 IJj l
U lfOl
fOil
-
Nt'\j,' J('I'W\
'/t l
I ':
Wasl'llngton
New York
·m P .
I
I
Boston
Phllaclf>lphl .t
Drtrolt
Mllwaulwr'
0
C.tl )f<l/)
~
7
Gridders to practice
\l,.
Wmnipf~ at
Dalla.'! 102. Houston \IJ I
ln! Ank1'1Ni l:f"1. [)f>n Vl'r 1 ~ . OT
Scaitlf' IO':t. San Antonio 107
Golden Stat(' 99. l"f'W York 'f1
Thul'!tday's Game"
MllwaukN at Atlanta
Of'l.•eland ar Chicago
l.t1.1 l~
'Y
.....
6
82
64
6 5
46
27
42
-
53
45
3 c
2 .1J
!W
16
12
61
9
n
52
36245
34242
1 61 511
35252
2Jl36
c.npbell CGnf<r<nCO
Norrll Dl\llllon
MIJtneiC)IaW2!6143
OtlcltfiO
6 2
' !IS 46
St. Loull
6 7 0 48 50
Ootnllt
3 9
2 42 ' II
-
26
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9
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15
13
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8
8
Public Notice
COUNTY: MEIGS
PIJBUC NOllCE
The followtng were rece•ved prepared by The Ohto Enwonmental Protectton Agency
IOE PA) last week EHectNe
dates of ftnal acltons and 15!u·
ance dates of proposed act tons
are stated Fmat acttons may be
appealed. tn wrtttng. Wlthtn 30
days of the date of thts nottce. to
The Enwonmental Board of Revtew.Rm 10 1. 250E To'M'! St .
Columbus. OH. 432 15. Nottce
of any appeal shall be !tied wrth
the Drrector wtthtn 3 days Pro·
posed ac t tons wtll beco me ltnal
unless· a wrrtten adtudtca t•on
hea rtng request 1S submill ed
Wilhtn 30 days of the •ssua nce
date. or the Otrector revtseswtthdraws the proposed act ton
Any person may su bmtt com·
ment s and·or request a meeting
regardrng any non·ftnal acllon
wtl htn 30 days of the date mdt·
cated "Actton ... was used above
does not •nclude rece•pt of a
venfted complatnt If stgntftcanl
publtc 101erest ex•sts. a publtc
meettng may be held As to any
acuon. tncludtng recetpt of ven ·
f1ed complatnts. any person
may obtatn nott ce of further acttons. and addtiiOnal tnfor ma·
tton Unless otherwtse provtded
1n nottces of parttcu lar acuons.
all communt ca ttons shall be
sem to Hear tng Clerk. OEPA.
P.O Box 1049. Columbu s. OH.
3746· 5 for reqUirements
Ftnal 1 ~ua n ce of permtt to
tnstall
Metgs Co CommiSStoners
Pomeroy. OH. EHecttve date
NaHonallkque
1\Tl.AYI'A 13\lAVES-Rcmov('d Larry
WhN•nlon and Bob Poner . ou ttlcldf'rs.
from lht•Lr major le<ti:1Jeroster and add·
tn.{! placl'd ttv>m on !he rmter or thl:>lr
'Romodolina
' Stonn Windows & DooiS
FREE ESTIMATES
20 Yoors Experience
~ TOM HOSKINS
_ .,
Ph' 742 28""
St. Rt !24. t 25 mt S. of
Sa lem Ctr
Sa lem Center. OH
Fac•lity descnpt1on· An
Appltcatton No. 06-900
Comments to Ohto EPA
Sedo·Atr . 2195 Front St . Logan. OH4 3138 Magnett tes!or·
age btns and dust collec10rs
~~--------~~---
=
room lkitl training pi-og111111
lorafood-.Poroproleaionalo {This il not a
quantity coollil\g pmgrom.)
Interested. persona who
have been u"""'f)foyed lor
o minimum of _ , (7)
dayo should telephouotheir
local Ohio lltmlou of Employrnont SOIVicel Office
lor mont details and to arrange lor an lutettAew. Rio
Public Notice
PROBATE COURT OF
MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO
ESTATE OF GEORGE 0 .
H'ENSLEY, DECEASm
c.. No. 23904 .
PIJBI.ICA110N
OF NOllCE
TO All PERSO NS INTER·
ESTED IN THE ESTATE Of
GEORGE 0 HENSLEY. DE ·
CEASED. lATE OF 35 I59
These cash rates
Include discount
I )Wanted
I !For Sate
f )Announcement
1 I For Rent
of
STILL BOWLING - NiDety-
S1'. LOUIS CARDIN~ Jim
Hanllan, head roac h. through 191M.
Unlied Sta&et Footblla Leape
AJUZONA WRANGLERS-Stan«~ Dan
Manuccl, quarterback; Zack DIBreU, rae
guard; Slyvesier Hlckl and Rat Crew.,
defensive end; Bill McKale, !Jahl end:
Jeny Siableln,
tad<Je; Gret~
Benefield. cetlter; and Chariel Jarv11. defenJtve back, 10 rwo-year contracts wtth
optJons contingent on them maldng tt.!
ott'"'""
club.
GENERALS-
Dave Warner, ~arterbeck; CharlleTay.
br, wtde receiver; TOP)' Bubn~. center;
Reggie Mathis. Unebldl:er; Tony Jones,
p!nler·kkker l nd John Spears, defauJve
.
one years old and still bowling
strong Is John "VIc" WippeL
Wippel marked his 9lst birthday
on Oct. 24 and on Wedne8day evening, he was honored by the
Early Mixed Bowling League of
wblch he Is a member. Cake llld
colfe, provided by. Neadl aad
Jack Clll'l!ey, were served aad
Wippel was pre~~eated a atft
from the group. He has bowled
iD lhe league for as 1oq • the
Pomeroy Lanes have exWed
aud untO a few ye&ll lJaclc, he
league bowled every eveniD&' ·
aad opened bow!M on
daya. He nev"" milee8 a 1eque
s.uu.-
night, even now.
20.
2.
3.
21.
22.
. 23.
24.
25.
4. _ __ _ __
5. _ _ _ _ __
6. _..:...,_ _ __
7.
8.
No Sunday Calls
J&F
CONTRACTING
:.0..
~~.
odump truck ooMce
Custom kitchens and
bathtooms. Remodeling,
add-ons, new homes,
· ·d'
plumbing, electnc, St tng.
FREE
ESTIMATES
PH. 992-6011
FIREPLACES
&
CHIMNEYS
BUILT AND
REWORKED
CALLAL
742-2328
Robert E Buck
oRacine and Syrac:uoo
-hookup
Work I111Urad and
GuoranPH . JIM CUFFORD
992-7201
CONSTRUCTION
Homes remotlelin,
'Electric work
'C.ustom Pole Bldgs.
& Garages
'Roofing Work
'Aluminum & Vinyl
15 Years Experience
GREG ROUSH
992 7583
PH. ·
or 992-2282
EUGENE LONG
Superior Siding Co.
VINYL & ALUMINUM
Complete Gutter Wort,
Complete Remodeling,
Roofing of all types.
Worked in home area 20
years.
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL 843-3322
9-t7 -2moPd
•
'•
-S.ckhoes
-Dump Trucks
-lo-Boy
,.
OhtO 4576 9
Raben E Buck
pta&~
'
HOBSlETTER. ~EALTY
G001ge S.llol>stetter lr.
Broker
PHON£ 992-5n9
-Septic Systems
.Lorge or Small Jobs
PH. 992·2478
co.
ORANGE
PLASTIC
GAS PIPE
STYLING SALON
SYRACUSE. Olt.
FALL PERM. SPECIAL
200/o OfF
ALL PERMS
Call:
Real Estate - General
Farm Equipment
Parts &Service
l·Hic
BOTH OF YOU
ts availabli! for immediate occupancy. A month to month
lease can be arra~ with
security deposit, and
reference.
L-------------J
Farm Equipment
· Dealer
I O-J. I mo. pd
located near Pomeroy
RCS REALTORS
1-614-593-5571 or 992-6312
New Holland, Bush Hog
~
NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4
O!ten Tues. tflru Sat.
PH. 992-3982
Meets All Specifications
HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS
LOW PRES. REGUlATORS
Free Delivery
PH. 9B6-3892
or 9B5-3B37
Greg Winebrenner
COMPLETE
RADIATOR
SERVICE
From the Smallest Heater
Core to the l.atpst Radiator.
Radiator Specialist
NATHAN BIGGS
35 Yrs. Experience
1 u ; ____.~-;___
16
'
:u.
1
t
I
I
1.
35
\
~ :-- ;,~·""'·~-~----
•
' Mllll'hll CoupOn with lllinlftlnCI ' . I' :·
- 1h~ Dilly Sentinel ,
"
I
111 Court It··· .•. -.'
·
· I
.
I
·
Oo!ML Turner . ............. : " " " ~ m-MH '
0 •• ' •• • I . •' • • • • : ~ 0 • • ~ 0 • • : •• • ' H2·22"
A. ,.
I.
'
' · ..,;
- -
-
L..,;.......:~::~:~:..!~-----.:..1·,IL.......,-"""'-.;,: ------·-·___,_.
~
H&G SEWER
HOOK-UPS
FREE ESTIMATES
PH. 614-992-2681
or 614-992-3752
ANYllME
!017/i mo.
Kitchen Cabinets _ Roofing- Siding- Concrete
Patios - Sidewalk5 New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole
Barns.
CHARLES SAYRE
AND SON
Roofing & Siding Co.
Route 1
Long Bottom, OH .. 46743
986-4193
10/18/1 . (Xi.
w:·
SWEEPER and sewing me chine repair , parts, and au pplies. Pick up and delivery,
Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one
half mile up Georges Creek
Rd. Call 446-0294 ..
- - - - - - -----tc Golf lessons. John Teaford .
Chester, Ohio .
Gun shoot, Racine Gun
Club. Every Sunday starting
berooms, roofing,
carpet, ceramic tile,
cement wori<, painting, storm windows,
siding, andy type of
remodeling.
Commercial or
Residential
OVER 15 YEARS
EXPERIENCE IN
BUILDING NEW
HOMES
so
members
i,
attend
game .
i1
Osby A. Martin
Rodney Howery
PH: 992-6370
4
Giveaway
Garage · Sale Fri. -Sun . Fair·
field Centenary Rd . 3Family .
Elec. range, tapes , dolls,
toys. misc.
Big Sale Fri. 6th. 9-? Addison
Townhouse . Adults 8t child rena clothes, items to numerous to mention . Everything
must sel l.
Nov. 4 . 6,6 . Thurs ., Fri., &
Sat. Antiques , tools, dolls,
misc. Barbara Offutts near
Pomeroy Healt Care Center .
Otd rt 33.
Several family - Indoors ·
Tursday-Friday and Saturday, 10 to 6. Syracuse, near
pool. High chairs, dressing
tables, strollers, car seat,
kids clothing, maternity .
sewing machine, movie pro jector, fumiture .
Garage sale. Fri., Nov . 5, 88 . Antique dishes, Shirley
Temple pitchers. occupied
Japan , medium size men ' s
clothes. baseball cards .
2221 Jefferson Ave . Wed . &
Thurs . little
bit of
everything.
YARD sale. Mini flea market,
2217·2219 Oak Str..,t Pt .
8
2 black tiger female kittens,
8 wks old, litter trained. Call
614-246-9492.
Want someone to donate a
baby.' s Playpen for Gall~
Headstart Center. Call 446 -
0694 or 446-4312 or 44611B9.
insurance
for you?
Pomeroy, Oh.
Ph. 992-2174
Ask me about Allstate's
Short -Term Health Policyhelps to protect you
between jobs, etc.
Dilability Income
_
i0/24/ 1 mo.'
WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates,
antiques, farm, households.
licensed Ohio-WVa . 304 -
White and
black
poodle.
SmalL Patches. 247-3282.
FOUR month
striped
6604.
~d
kitten,
female gray
304-676-
Lost and Found
LOST 2 dogs, 1 black
Schnauzer, 1 salt & pepper
Schnauzer In Fairfield Centenary area. Call 446·
or
304-773·
Auction every Fri. night at
the Hartford Community
Center. Truckloads of new
merchandise every week .
Consigments of new and
ul8d merchandise always
welcome . Richard Reynolds
Auctioneer . 275-3069 .
3kiltens,2male, 11emale. 2 9
months old . 614-742-2328.
6
Which kind
ofheahh
Public Sale
& Auction
3 pups part Collie-part Fox
773-6785
Terrier. Call 61 4-38B-9679. 9186.
Call 304-896-3926 or 304676-4303.
PH. 992-6677
,..
Yard Sale Nov. 5 8t 6 Patriot Cadmus Rd . Furniture,
clothes, rototiller. tools , bi cycles, lawn mowers, pans ,
and dishes. Rain or shine .
WantedToBuy
WANTED TO BUY Old furni ture and Antiques of all
kinds, call Kenneth Swain ,
446-3159 or 266-1967 in
Long Hollow-Bunker Hill
Person to do babysitting and
light housekeeping in my
Part - time Community
Servies Worker to work with
boy handicapped with
mental retardation . A high
schoo l degress and travel
required ; experience in
working with persons with
mental retardation is pre·
for further information .
Buckeye Community Servi ·
cas is an equal opportunity
employer.
AVON . Give yourself a
Christmas Bonus . Sell
Avon . Earn good money, set
your own hours. Call 614-
698-71 1 1 collect.
with
Call 614-246-6616 .
House cleaning or babysit·
ting in my home, 6 days a
week . C~ll Bertha Feury,
446· 781 1.
Nursing in private home .
Daytime on ly in Gallipolis or
Pt. Pleasant. Will give ref . if
required . Call468 · 1818.
LPN wants to babysit in her
home, hourly, daily or
weekly . Contact 461 Hedge wood OrNe or call614-446 4380 and ask for Anna .
'lean pial
21
Business
Opportunity
Own your own Jean ·
Sportswear, Infant-Preteen
Wanted -lady to clean house or ladies Apparel Store. Of 2 days a week . 614 -992 · fering all nationally known
brands such as Jordache,
6728 .
Chic, lee. levi, Vanderbilt ,
Wanted -Responsible caring Calvin Klein , Wranglar over
people . Adopt homeless 200 other brands. $7,900to
dogs , ca ts . kittens or $16.500 includes beginning
puppies . Donations re · inventory, airfare fOr one to
quested . Meigs Co. Humane . Fashion Center, training , fix Society . 614 -992 · 6505 . tures. grand opening promo tion s. Call Mr. Kostecky
RESIDENT MANAGER
COUPLE part -time . Small
apt . complex, Middleport
area . No experience re quired. will train . Apt . & all
utilities paid plus sa lary. We
are looking for a mature
couple . This is an excellent
opportunity for the retired or
semi-retired or others
looking for additiona l
income . J . Welo me, 5908
Madoc Court . Columbus .
Oh . 43229 .
(501)327-8031 .
22 Money to Loan
HOME LOANS 14% fixed
rate . leader Mortgage, Ohio
only 1-800 -3 41 · 6664 ,
WVa . 614 ·692 -3061
23
Professional
Services
Patient Services Assistant
to manage Meigs County
C&l Bookkeeping
family planning office . Must
Bookkeeping & tax service
have H.S. diploma or equi·
valency . additional educa· for all types of businesses.
tion preferred ; substantial Carol Neat 446-3862
training or experience in
recordkeeping ; ability to PlANO TUNING 8t REPAIR
work accurately with fig· Call Bill Ward for appoint·
ures; be dependable; highly ment, Ward ' s Keyboard ,
organized; willing to take 446-4372.
responsibility ; and be
enargetic and self motivated . Must have
Aeallllace
reliable transportation and
be willing to travel. Evening
and Saturday hours are to be 31. Hot;nes for Sale
expected . Send resume ,
including two references to
Planned Parenthood of
5 room house with garagl
Southeast Ohio , 8 North
and outbuilding for sale:
Court St .. Athens , Oh .
59.000 . C~l 614-367·
45701 by November 12 ,
0619 .
1982. PPSEO is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
House 13.0 acreage & 76
Massie Ferguson 230 and
NEED EXTRA MONEY or equipment.
Call 614 -367 help with college expenses 7
0194.
The West Virginia National
Guard can help. If you are a
Junior or Senior in High A COUNTRY GENTLE MAN'S FARM Includes B8
School or a Graduate. you
acres, horse barn. fenced in
may qualify for a $1,600
pasture, large utility build bonus or up to $4,000
ing, paved road, all mineral
college Tuition assistance,
plus you will have a secure rights, maturing timber, riding trails. fenced in yard .
part time job after training .
Only 30 minllt&s from
Learn skills in Maintenance,
Athens . Beautiful 8 room
Supply, Clerical , Electron ·
house. newly remodeled,
ics . Good Pay - Good
Training -Good Benefits . The new carpet , 3 bedrboms. 1
bath . Fully insulated, storm
West Virginia National
windows, all electric with
Guard is No Ordinary Part
v.:oodburner . Washer, dryer,
Time Job! Call Sergeant
dtshwasher, self-cleaning
Lutton 304 -675-3950 or oven
,
side by side
toll free in WV 1-800-642- refrigerator-freezer
. Gravity
3619 anytime .
fed spring water . Complete
Situations
Wanted
Will do babysitting in my
home. Have references .
614-992-6913 .
Oreaomaking and at tarationa. 614-949 -2202.
fumiture, gold, silver dollars,
wood ice boxes, stone jars,
1 ' ---------~
Will careforelderly person in
my home. Room, board and
No Item to Large or to Small .
WIU buy one piece or com-
SANDY AND BEAVER lnou-
BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old
4746 .
614-992-3704 .
reusable
parts. Call 614-38B -9303 .
3169 alter 6PM 266-t967 .
Want lady to live in or stay
during the day hours . Call
12
Wanted to buy used wood
planing mill, industrial type .
area. Has ahort legs, front
feet'turned ln. Name-Jasper.
Green < collar. Pat. Jln1
Custom Combining , corn &
soybean . Call after 6 . 446 -
Wanted to buy tobacco
poundage, willpaytopprice .
Free to good home. Female
calico cat. Approx . 2 yrs. old.
Lost-a male beagle dog in the
Waitren -apply in person at
Haskin's lounge . Night
shift. Must be 21 or over.
6676 .
74B9 or 446-6606 .
614-992-242B.
446-1418.
446-0069
Cars
Oh. Call 614-286 -3074 .
Gen eral Hauling and Trash
removal Service. Reliable
and dependable. Call 446·
ACCEPTING applications,
part time help , $115 .
Buying Gold, Silver, Plati· weekly, 10 .~ 12 hours
num, old coins, scrap rings & weekly . If you have spare
silverware. Daily quotes time and can use extra
available. Also coins 8t coin money , we may have a
supplies for sale. Spring Val - position for you in the
ley Trading Co .. Spring Val · Meigs, Mason, Gallia
ley Plaza. 446-B025 or County areas, showing saa
446-8026 .
County afety film for our
company . Three . part time
We pay cash for late model management positions
available. Must be married &
clean used cars .
Frenchtown Car Co .
employed in immediate
area . Phone 304 - 273 Bill Gene Johnson
Juck
Karate the uttimate lnaetfdefence all private lesson•.
Men, women , & children. lnltruction tt?.ru bleck belt .
Also availaflle Karate unifonns puctling and kicking
bags , and protective equip·
ment. Jerry Lowery 6 AIIO·
ciates Karate Studio, 143
Bullington Rd .. Jeckson,
18 Wanted to Do
the evenings.
Call 614-379-2166 .
Schools
Instruction
administrator at 614· 682·
7717.
!erred. Cati614-388 -B875
Pleasant. Rocking Chairs,
tools, what nots. much
more. November 3 -4 . Thurs·
day & Friday .
home only. 247-4666.
Pomeroy"
r.
can
Southern & Eastern football
Owners:
"Ac:ro11 F10m The
Courtho11111 in
! •
f .,._
The Meigs Co. Fish and
Game Club will have their
regular meeting at 6 p.m . in ·
stead of 7 p.m . Sat. Nov .6th
White. medium size dog .
Spit and terrier . Name of
Wiskers . 1 year old . To good
I
l
day. 9-6 .
Racine Fire Dept . is sponsor- George Whites, Old Rt . 33,
ing a gun shoot every Sat. between Co. Rd. 18 & 19.
night starting Oct . 9 at 6:30
p.m. in Bashan . Factory Moving . P1. Pleasant Rt . 2
choke 12 gauge shotguns North, 2 miles out Greer Rd .
Nov . 4 8t 5.
onty.
FREE
ESTIMATES
Agency, Inc.
_;_.;:;;::;.:;;;_,_-4 ::
guns
advertiser.
Davis-Quickel
:'
:
' ·.~l
3 Announcements
any other thing for sale may
place an ad in this column .
There will be no charge to the
See qr phone
o
.o,,....
In loving memory of Robert
Clark on his birthday No·
vember 4th . Happy birthday
Dad. We love and miss you
everyday . Sadly missed by
AlliiN Lilla-r.- C... ~. IL.
\,"
_,._..._ ............ .. .. :.. ....... t4t-:JUG
In Memoriam
Privacy. Call 992 -"7206 or
446-9510 or Write Pout R.
Lash , 38661 Kingsbury Rd .,
Pomeroy, Oh 46769 .
3 bedroom hou~e on 1 .34
acres . Inside Racine Corp.
limits . 614-949-2222 .
EDITH A. HAYMAN reoidence on Vine St. Raci ne,Oh. now offered for sale
at . $20.000. Property op-
pa•sedat $25,500. For information. contact Fred W
Crow , Attorney , Pomeroy ,
Oh 992 -5132 or Ruth Elllo
Columbus, Oh 614-231 1908.
8 room house, two lots, very
good location . 680 South
2nd .. Middleport . $10,600.
Catl614-992-2602 .
For Sale - Repossessed
House. 3 bd . rooms, all refin ished. nevv carpet 1hrought
Sits on 3 acres. Located o~
Bashan Rd . Exc. terms to
right party. Contact Bank
One of Pomeroy. 614-992-
antiques, etc.. Complate taundry. 614-992-6022.
2133 .
households. Write: M.D.
Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Chair caning . Expert eeat
3 or 4bedroom house for sale
Or 992-7760.
weaving. Lane Daniels. 614- or rent with option. 1 'VJ
742-2961: if no onower, f;»a~h~, full bas~tnant, 1 acre,
Gokl. silver, sterling, je- phone 614-992-20B2 .
Yard Sale
7
l=a~rvtew subd1vilion. 614 ~
welry, ringa, old ooina &. cur992-~064 or 614-992rency. Ed Burkett Berber
6950.
Mlchlgon Sole. 60 Noll Avo .. Shop, Middleport. 99213
Insurance
Gottlpollo. Toyo, gemoo, 3476.
clotheo, boby bod, storo, doll
HOUSE Moedowbrod< Ad-
Broder lck- 614-992-6633
or 614-992-77B2 .
hOUII.
i:
ltltll;ORSI .
, . "'.
H....,...C:Itl.ttld, . . . . l .. ...... .... . HH"1
'
2
'30.00 ton
Wrthin 10 Mile Radius
of Pomeroy
$32.00 Within 20 Miles
$35.00 Within 30 Miles
PH.
_
992 2618
'
;:
2 Family Plantz Subdivision ,
top of hill. Thursday 8t Fri -
15
Hill, Dh 46666 or coli
home. Call 446-2192 .
sizes 5-7, heatalator metal
fireplace. Inside if rain, 110
Texas Rd. Gallipolis.
provides MeJo• Medical
and Hoopitai/Surgica1
expenae coverage.
.
more.
.;.;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;:.;;.;;.;;,;;;.;;;;;;;;.1 Yard Sale Nov. 4-6-6 . Jr
ComprtluMillf! Medical-
FARM "T Q1ISief - Apptwtit•lll!t 82.5 acres, Il aires~
lwll ponds, barns, sheds, IIIII a na lhnle bedrobm raremoo-deled
'.
HOUSE
COAL
DELIVERED
Protection-when you
become totally disabled.
w;,.
~~~F~~~~-
10·6·11c
Yard Sale 6 miles Non·:W60. 1
baby baninet, 1 car seat,
size 8 misses clothing & lots
coats , ctothing , odds and
ends.
Syracuse, OH.
Contact Fern or C. T.
PH. 992-7Jll
10/ 18/ 1 mo.
Rt. 3, Box 54
Racine. Oh.
Ph. 614-843-2591
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
2-26-rtc
~EJIIY - Arilly nice 1m1e bedroom home, new chain link
fence, on ipproUnaiely Ill acrele'ollllltt Rll,.e, ~. carpetq.
I.
P&S BUILDINGS
Yard Sale
Thurs. , Fri., Sat. Tub enclosure, household items, size 4
DJ's TRADING
POST
Insulated Dog Houses
7
38 Garfield Avo. Gallipolis .
AVAILABLE AT:
Sizes from 6'x6' Up
to 24'x36'.
10-27·1 mo.
10/17/1 mn
2-'Agive
Rataway
Terrier
6 part
k=~F~or~Appo~~intment~~~~~+~====~~~~~~~~======I=0/:2:4/:d:c~
TO
to apups,
nice homo.
Norwiegn Elk Hound pups.
room, Ia~ rocm, eqtiiJilt!d kithen, front porch,
cerillalatr. lor $l), . ·
•
30.
31.
32,
33.
UTILITY BUILDINGS
SALES & SERVICE
-Sewer
- Gas lines
This contemporafY 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished family room. attached
11 012 1. 28. 11114. 3tc
.
Sizes start from 12'xi6'
BOGGS
u.s.
-Water
(Rent!l)
Probate JudgeClerk
,
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
PARTS
with immediate openings
lor MLT & MT . Complete
sa lary and fringe benefit
package . Send resume or
apply in person to Oak Hill
Community Medical Center,
360 Charlotte Ave ., Oak
Someone to babysit 2 small
children in my home Mon day thru Friday . Must have
own transportation . Call
thing to give away and does
not offer or attempt to offer
Rt. 50 East
Guysville, Ohio
Authorized John Deere,
- Trencher
$$OPPORTUNITY$$
Is wllat this 149 ac111 Rutland
Fann Offers. Anxious · seller
has priced accordif111y. Includes rural home, bam, praae. minerals, and much more.
If you have interest in agood
·country lann or minerals.
don't pass up this
opportunity.
EXECUTIVE HOME
appotnted admmtstrator of the
es tat e of M1chael Eve rett
McDonald. deceasoo. late of
226 Un1on Avenue. Pomeroy ,
constitutes cruel and
ANY PERSON who has any-
PULLINS
EXCAVATING
-Dozers
On Oc tober 18. 1982. m the
be mayor of a big city for
11 ·3·1 mo.
All STEEL &
POLE BUILDINGS
Syracuse-Racine
Area
Sidin&~
10-28-1 mo.
Clerk ,
PROBATE COURT OF
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
ESTATE OF MICHAEL EVERETT McDONALD ,
DECEASED
·
C..o No. 239011
N011CE OF
APPOINTMENT
OF ADUCIARY
' 'Your Honor, sentencing
Factory choked __
_on_ty_.____________
Probat e Judge -
$27,(XX).
1
Also Transmission
PH. 992· 5682
or 992· 7121
3·24-llc
LIMITED SUPPLY
-mg· end racloimlng
ma~ \\acre lot. Eyec;R:Iqfrontbaywindow, II! baths, dining
100!11·
AUTO & TRUCK
REPAIR
3· t l ·tf c
HARRISOIMUE - At111ee bettroom double wide on ifllli'OXI·'
29. _ _ _ __
112. - - - - 1 13. - - - - , . . - - ' 114. - - - - - -
1
I
949-2860.
~EROY .AREA - Ft¥8 acres with four bedroom home. fully
insulated, smrms, lwll wocxlburners to cut healing • · lwll car
praJ!, outlluildillll$. prdell space. All this for $27,(XX).
27. - : - - - -- - ·I
28. - - -- - - I
I n . ___._ _ __
'I '"
" Beautiful, Custom
Built Garages"
Call for free siding
estimates, 949 ·2801 or ,·
aae
26.
9. _ _ _ __
•
BISSELL
SIDING CO.
home, UI!Usual fireplace, 1w11 baths, formal dining, carJKII(. paoo, I!
lot. Plus rental cotta~~e. ,. for $42,f00.
19,
i.
110. _ _ _ __
I
Vinyl & Aluminum
SIDING
sountEIII DISTRICT- OW!aooi~designinthisthreebedroom
the
I
I
I
I
I
':1I
·II
•
23904 An applicalton has
been flied asktng to rP.Iteve the
estate from admlntstratton. say·
mg that the assets do not ex·
ceet S 15.000 and th e crEd ttors
w•ll not be pr8Judtced thereby.
A heanng on the appltcauon,.
w1ll be h~ld Navember 12 ,,.:
1982 . at 1:30 o'clock P.M . Per-'"'" ~
sons know tng .§ny reason why ,
th e applrcaltOn sho uld not be
granted should appear and tn · ·
form the Cou rt . Th e Court tS loc ated M etgs Co unty ,·
Courthouse. Second Str eet.
Pomeroy. Ohro
NEW USfiNG- Middleport Nil:equietstreet, I \\slory,3bedroom
home, dining room, new flmlce. $18,900.00.
·
17. - - - - -18.
OH
~O~~~~~~E~m~~~-·--~r,
Ohto. 45 743. MEIGS COU NTY
PROBATE COURT. CASE NO
Public Notice
St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy,
MLT 8t MT, 69 bod hoopital
SEPTIC
TANKS
INSTALLED
CALL NOW
Ph. 742-2328
GrendeCoHagetsenEqual ~~==~===~~~j~~~~~;nl;o~~~;t,:;~~;;~~~~~ 1p.m
.
Hensley Road. l ong Bonom.
11 01 21. 2B. t 11) 4. 3tc
Roger Hysell
GARAGE
1ti=~~Or~94~9-~2~160~~~~~=~ij~~~~i;Q.;J.;rtc~~====~I0/~2~1~/l~m~o~.~~ _lwile
Lola & Son Ulrry and
a_m_i_IY_·______________
.-----------,
~AR~,:~
CONSTRUCTION
porticiponto 1or a . c1u1-
NEW USTlNG lincdn Hil- I\\ slory, three bedroom hQuse with
formal dining, silnns, insUIIIIn, freestlooingfireplace, vinyl siding,
large Itt Qxxj condition . .hEI $22,f00.
Nutonal Footllalll..oeape
~
Co mmettiat
'11 PERCENT FINANCING NOW AYAIIABLE1 15 YEAR TEAll.
FIXED RATE"
Va., Oct.
JERSEY
'R~~~~~ re'
608 E. MAIN
POMEROY, OHIO
PH.992·2259
(',.,.,,nt·. ('<tleh1•r. lo a mu lllyear co nt ract
'-.,ld flohbv R.1m(l;, catcher. to the Mon·
lf!•.Jl ExfU>
leave the floor a t the end
AND HOME MAINTENANCE
Real Estate - General
1\Jnt~rkun ~~agtlf'
~E W YOilK \'ANKE I::"-SIWJI'd Rick
to
RW'~I~G
Me1qs County Probate Court.
432 t 6 PH 1614) 466-6037
Consult OAC Chap 3745 and . Case No 23905. Harley E.
McDonald. 326 Pearl Street.
OAC Chaps 37 45-47 and
Middleport. Oh10 45 760. was
Ry Titf' ,\.•tooelulf'd f"ruut
Ri\SEHAI.L
NEW
21
Itt I 4. t t. 2tc
I 0-20-1 mo. pd
PARTS and SERVICE
4-5-dc
10
11114. ltc
Maps available lor trispec!lon
at the Mayor's Ofltce. V1Uage
Hall. Thlfd Street Ractne. Ol'uo
Send comments to Honorable
Charles Pyles. Mayor. Vtllage of
Racme. Vtllage Hall. Thtrd
Street. Rac tne. Ohto 4577 t
Wl'mt.,day':o Sport.' l'rans~¥tlono.
Signed
17 ·
INGVD!. 583 - x
•Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges
•Refrigerators
•Dryers •Freezers
7-14-dc
Phone __________________
FOOl1IALL
«J
Locat•on - About 1 6 m1les
upstream of confluence of Wall
Run. No Depth tn feet above
ground x - Elevatton •n feet
Address·---------
LeaguE'.
10
feet (NGVDI. 582 -x
Facthty descnp!lon Sohd
Waste
Applicatton No 06 -922
C'ah:ar.
df>fenseman, and Alain Lemlewt, center,
10 Salt Lakp of the CEntral Hockey
S4
Vtllage: Vi llage of Ractne
County: Meigs County
Source of Flood tng - Ohto
Rtver. Locat1on - About 1 0
mile upstread of confluence of
Wolf Run; No. Depth •n feet
above ground x- Elevatton tn
10-2 1-82
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
NEW JERSEY DEVU..S-Recalled Jetr
Larmer, left wtng. trom Wichita of the ·
Central Hockey League.
ST. LDUIS BLUEi--Sent BW Stewart,
1
0
r-·----------- ----------....._,
1
I
I1 Curb Inflation
Pay Cash for
1
Classifieds and
Savell I
Write your own ad and order by mail with this
coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get
results. Money not refundable .
23.
HOa<El'
National Hockey Leape
0
1
t 968 (Pub l 90-4481. 42
USC 400t -4t28.and44CF R
Pan 57 4 tal
<tl W,l.'> h!nglun
a! t'jorfolk.
WLTGF GA
7
l 93-234).87Stat 9BO.whtch
added sectton 1363 to the Na·
!tonal Flood Insurance Act ol
1968 (Title XIII of the Houstng
and Urban Development Ac1of
Transactions
Patrtdl; DMikln
8
The Federal Emergency M an·
agement Agency gtves nott ce of
the proposed determ1nat1ons of
base ( l OO·yearl flood eleva·
!Ions for selected locat 1ons rn
the natton. tn acco rdance wrth
sect ton 11 0 of the Flood Otsas·
ter ProteciiOn Act of 1973 {Pub
ftan);!l•t"\ at E1hoon1un
fusing
w_.,._....
9
S UPP LEMENTARY
INFORMATION
Nets' presca.<;Oil game against Wa:~hington
NatJoaaJ Hockey Le~Pt
4
Federal Emergency M anage·
mentAgency
Washtngton. 0 C 204 72
NEW JERSEY NETS-Announced that
Hockey
NY Rangers 6
1202)287-0230
Larry BrtM' n. roac h, was ftned Sl,!ill by
the lelt,ll\le for verbally a ttacking and l'f'"
Washington at Boston
Neo.v Jersey a t Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
Dallas at Kansas City
San Diego at Mllwaulwe
Neo.v York at Seattle>
San AntoniO at Golden Stale
Plttlburah
Mr Robert G Chappell
Nat•onal Flood Insurance
P10gram
IIN;KErBALL
Natkln&IBMiittball AMOCWkln
Ftklay'!!Gam et~
table
t'rid~Q·'-.G unu....;
"il
Utah a1 Phoentx
San Antoolo at Portland
Dl'flVI'r at Los Angpk's
See
FOR FURTH ER INFORMA·
TION CO NTACT
AmPrlcan A~la!~ n farm club ar RJch
monel Promoted Rich Behenna and Brian
F"l!o. hPr. plu·hcrs. and Ml~l Sosa. short·
~ '''P· to 1h£>lr major k>agur rn5ter.
CHICAGO <.U BS-Sent Mike Kin g.
pUchN'. from Midland of the Texas
l.f·a~e to Omaha of the Amerlcan A!&).
elation for Jim Wright. pitcher.
()(otroll 152. Chlca~ 144
New Jersey 3
Wuhlngton 3
1:!
12
:1. llutl,t\IJ:!
rh~+on
tU J
Boston Ill . Jndlan lt 101
Philadelphia l.'lJ. San Dif'lo:O 111
was hinKton I<W. ~"""· .lcl"!!:.. ~'
3
~
~
J
Wednt'Sda,\' ' !iCiam• ~
u
'l
.19
t;7
·I!
......
ADDRESSES
below
5 USC 6051b). the Assocoate Dt·
rector. to whom authortty' has
been delega ted by the D1rector.
Federal Emergency Manage·
ment Agency. hereby certdtes
that the (proposed) flood elevatton determ rna!lons. tf promul ·
gated. wtll not have a s•gntftcant
economtc rmpact on a substantial numbe• of small enttt•es A
flood elevatton determ,natton
under sectton 1363 terms the
bas•s for nevv local ordrnances.
wh•ch. rf adopted by a local
communrty. wtll govern future
constructron wr thtn the flood
pla•n rea The eleva tion determ• natiOns. however. rmpose no
restrtCtton unless and unt •l the
local communtty voluntar•lv
adopts flood platn ordtnances 1n
accord Wtlh these elevattons
Even '' ord1nances are adopted
1n compl•ance wrth Federal
stand ards. the elevat10ns pres cribe how hrgh to build rn the
flood platn and do not proscrJbe
developmen t Thus. th ts ac!lon
only form s the basts for future
local act tons lttmposes no ne-N
requrrement. of ttself rt has no
economrc tmpact
l•st of subrects tn 44 CFR Part
67
Fl ood •n su r ance .
Floodplarns
The proposed base ( 100·
All Meigs alumni football players
interested in playing In the a lumni
ga me are asked to be a t practice at
the Middleport field at 6:30 Thurs- ,
day and 2 Saturday afternoon. Pads
will be handed out at 1 p.m . Sunday
at Meigs High School.
:,J
:!
+ifi
Wt>d!li~ lt,y'!i I iiUTll'\'1
" '
f\1Y l!les
f~i
!·.
"
I
Clevrland
fl
1
IH J I '.
Wf);TF:Il.'i cnsn:ttf:'\'( 't :
,'V(Jdwf'St lll vt.ion
Kan.<~a~ City
ll 1rw Dallas
1 1 ...-..-1 San Antonio
1
fti':'
,11:\ 1'.
Ql>n vl'r
.'\'(\ 1'.
Utoh
(H I 1
llooston
l' u.dfi•· l)h-blk m
I
()
IIJ',il
St>at!lf'
'l
l\HI ··,
Golct>n Swtt ·
l
ili7 1',
Phomlx
J..a; An~lt>s
"' i
Portland
fiXI !1
San 0\C'Ill)
IJ
·I
OJ I I
f"'\\ladclphll 8
'I
'\ll
fill
l11
H
'>
1;
li
l
1
Atlallla
ChlclU(O
:,
SY \slandi' I'S .l i)(>lrolt .1. til•
W,l~hlnj.,'TOn .l (..1\ Jc~O :1. liP
Edmontoo 7. \\' l nn l~ 1
1..a; Angell'!. li. Toronto 2
n.ursdny 's G:un ~
i 'illsburgh ,11 ~1"'-' .li•rv'\
\ ',meouwr ,11 Philadf'lphla
ll,u1furd ,11 Br,..IOO
\ 1mnrsot.o ,,1 \l ontrf'al
Ct.11tral llh i'iion
I
U \ Ui J 1
11>7 p ..
Indiana
Edmonlnn
Vant'QU\'f'r
The penod 101 comment will
be nrnety {90) days followtng
the second publicati on of tht s
proposed rule rna newspaper of
local ct rculatton m each
communrty
These eleva!lons. together
Scoreboard ...
Smy th!• DtviHion
li ·I
.1
~1
'' ·I
I :\1
g'am INFIP)
DATES
a..
(100-_.
Flood EltMitiano
State: Ohto
All Makes
Ph. 992·2791
or 949·2263
Public Notice
Plopoood
985-3561
FREE ESTIMATES
Public Notice
Public Notice
FOR·rJ~~rusE"
KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
RooFING
Help Wanted
Earn extra money for Christ·
mas. Sell Avon . Earn good
$$ t . Sat your own hours.
~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~====~;:::::::::~~~;1~~~~~~~~~~==============~
••--•-•..,...•-•
~--------·~
·--=·----------.---------~r--;------~
~
PH . 742 -2266
•Gutters
•Downspouts
•New or Repair
•Painting
- c ... wv
-~."
I'IU-"'f'l"•,....."'
10 •••• l ........ ft .....
JJ .... 0 ..... , ...
0/ l •tuot...,won....,
-=
--v-
1 1 -1\I. MoiO<>
... ,,..;,.,y_,_
,. ........
...
,.,,.,....., . .,.......m. ...... . .
n"""" '.,"'"
11 v ano & o WD
10-....,...
Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped
H. L WRITESEL
C'-..t/W ,_... t:OWr Me
Au' "' ' "' Silo
""''" ......kowl
,...........
....
V - II IU0\11'_...
~
11 " " - ' 1 0 - I (N\ o 'J•
I. A.cl•<>"
,,
\)h<IG< ...
,,_ ... ...
••ooW•• •w•<l•••"''"' "'
I "WI•< \ OJ<
. ,,_,
\IH .... ..-GOOCI\
•Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating
•Cooling •Air Cond . •Electrical
•Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters
Carpentry •Residential or Business
Mobile flomes
For all your wiring
needs;
furnaces
repair service and
installation .
Residential
& Commercial
Call 742·3195
11
Call 446-3368 or 446 2156.
COMPLETE HOME
MAINTENANCE
3-l·tf c
Or Write Oa ilr SIHIIIMI C~noloM Dept.
Ill Cou rt St ., POIIIJtOI'y , Oftoo 4SP"
------
The
Ohio
CorportSolo1 mMoout141 . plete houoohold. New, u•d. rance Co. has offered aervi Clothing, fumlturo, dropoo, 1or antique lumlturo. 614- cas for fire Insurance
coverage in Galli a County for
'oddo • on do. Thurs. • Fri.
992-6370.
almost 1 century. Farm.
- - - - - - - - - - l c - home
and personal property
Garage Sale macr~me, ce- WANT to buy-.aed V.hp olr
.romlc dollo, etc. Thurs., Frl- compreooor. Call 304-676- covarag11 ~ are aveihlbla to
me~ Individual needs. Condoy, Soturdoy, 9-1 Box 408 1169.
teet Foater Lewla. agent.
Circle Dr , Plonto
Subdlvlolon.
POT belly or wood bu.rnlno Phone 379-2204.
1
-stove, old bricko, reuul!lo Ara you paying too much for
Gorogo Bole Nov. 4, 2 mi. born wood. Hevo omoll
from HMC, Rt. 180. Bo• !plumbing • otoctrlcol job to your hoop~ol-lioolth lnouoprlne•• mottron, TVtowor 'be dono. Coli 304-875- ronoo. Coli Corrolt Snowdon,
448-4290.
antenna. mlac. ttema.
·
7B88 otter 6 p.m.
dition, 3 bedrooma. famHy
room whh firepalca, cantrel
air, basement. phone 304·
676-1642.
LOVELY 3 bedroom, wolf Insulated ,
full
basement
fenced back yard, kout build:
lng, curtlanslncludad, prlcod
reduced $7,000. Mull-to •.
epprecloto. 304-875-4;t38.
,.
3 bedroom houu ond Jot on
Ply mole Rd. Gollipollo r:..ry
F.H.A. Approvocl. 304-575:.
300B .
•·
;:
•·
•
�Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
TRI - S TATE
MOBILE
HOMES . USED - CARS.
TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS.
CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL
446 -7572 .
CLE AN USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES.
4 MI. WES T, GALLIPOLIS.
AT 35. PHONE 446 -7274.
They'll Do It Every Time
&FORE
~
HE'S6REEN--- ~
7HE
·
HASN'T. FOU0HT
S4VSOF~~-fli::'
.---,, ,
1~1
F!@HT
THe
CHAMP
~!!~~
'
:
..
·
,
John Deere dozer 1010runs
washe r $5200. 304-675 4361
"'" "' II
-:- F;~·c
WHAT
-~ "
lXJESHE
1969 HOMETTE. ~ood con d it ion . 2 bedroom. patio &
awn in g .
gas
after 5 :30 PM . Yard Sale
110 Texas Rd. Nov. 4-5 -6 .
H& 0AVE MEM~
SAY?
S5 , 50 0 0 0
304 - 675 5540 . 304 882- 2405 .
1 975 12x 60 mobile hom e. 2
Gnt! •po li s
c it ylimits .
Firm
·· 4.000 304 -675 -39 43 or
6 14 -446 -4522 .
3 bedroom nicely furnished
Total electric. Nice location.
6873 o• 675-3618 .
1 .027 acre plot on 8 Mil e Rd .
with roofed ba se ment. Un ·
finished insid e. Drilled w ell .
$15,000 or best offer. Call
304 -675 -6395.
5 '12 ACRES. Harri so n Town ship, Gallia County, 6 mil es
out on At . 775, from Gallipo·
li s. S4,000. 304 -882 -2428
afte r 5 .
btwo bedrotm mobile home .
Kitchen furnishel. nice &
c lean . $185 . plus utilities.
Married couples only, one
small child accepted, refer-
ences. 304 -675-1076.
TWO bedroom mobile home.
Kitchen furnished , nice &
clean . $210. Gas, sewer &
water paid . Married couples
only One small chikl ac ·
cepted. references . 304 ·
Sma ll furnished hou se, 1 or 2
adutts onl y . Ca11 446 -0338
5 room hou se & bath, ni ce
ga rd en space, locate d 110
4th Ave ., Gallipolis. Ca ll
Kingwood
446 -3870 .
Sofa . chair, rocker, ottoman.
3 tables , (extra heavy by
Frontier), $685 . Sofa, chair
and loveseat. $275. Sofas
and chairs priced from $285.
to S895. Tables, $38 and up
to $125 . Hide -a-beds,$ 440 .
and up to $525., queen size,
S380 . Recliners. $175. to
$325., Lamps from $18. to
$65 . 5 pc . dinett es from
and up. Wood table with six
chairs $395. to $650 . Desk
22 15.
$550., maple or pine finish .
Bedroom suites
Bassett
0958 .
0338.
beds, $99 . Mattressesorbox
springs. full or twin, $58.,
firm , $68 . and $78. Queen
sets. $195. 4 dr. chests.
$42 . 5 dr. chests. $54. Bed
frames, $20.and $25 .. 10
gun - Gun cabinets, $350 ..
dinenechairs $20 . and $25 .
Gasorelectric ranges. $325.
Baby matresses, $25 & $35,
bodlramas $20, S25, & $30 .
Used Furniture -- bookcase.
ranges. chairs. end tables.
reel iners and TV's . 3 miles
out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am
to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am
to 5pm, Sat.
5
House for rent in Addison 4
rm s & bath , full basem ent
Call 614 -367 ·7455 aft er
5 :30PM
Pomeroy ·2 bd .roo m unfur ni sh ed house . $195 . mo . Se·
curi ty deposit $100 . plu s
utiliti es . Aft er 6 -ca ll 614 -
992 -2288 .
2nd floor furnished effi ·
ci ency apt. Apt . 4, 729 2nd
Av e. Adults only. 446 -0957 .
Houses and 1 & 2 bdr . apart ments for rent . HUD pro gram available . A ·One Rea l
Estates, Carol Yeager , Real ·
tor. Call 304 -675 -5104 or
675 -5386 .
Nicely
furnished
mobile
home, central air . 1 mile
below city overlooking river.
adutts only . Call446 -0338 .
phone 304 -675 -6520 .
Furnished Apt .. 1 BA, 243
Jackson Pike. $225, utilities
paid . Adults . 446 -4416 af ·
ter 7 p.m .
42 Mobil e Homes
Furnished efficiency $175.
Utilities pd , 920 4th Ave. ,
Gallipolis. Adults . Call 446 4416 after 7PM .
ONE
rent ,
bedroom house for
mile out Sandhill Rd .
1/4
for Rent
2 bdr mobile home 1 2x65,
fu mished , co nvient loc ation ,
Upper Rive r Rd . Ref . dep . re·
quired . Ca11446-8558 .
Furnished 2 bdr . mobile
home in Crown City. Call
614-256 -6520 .
Mobile home 12x60 for sale
or rent. no pet s, deposit re ·
quir ed. Al so trail er space .
Call 44 6-38 12
5 hou se trai ler, and 1 trail er
lot . Call 446 -105 2
2 bdr trailer tota l electrK:,
S150 mo ., 1 mi. back of
Evergreen . Ca ll 614 -245·
9170 .
Mobile hom e for rent $150
per mo .. deposit . Call 614 -
388 -9747
2 bdr ., ga s & water fur ·
nished . partially furnished,
no pats . $200 . S100 dap .
Call alta> 5 . 446 -4745 .
For rent trailer furnished , for
2 persons, $ 100 per mo. Call
675 -7379 . altar 6PM .
Trail er for rent in Kanauga,
1 bedroom apt. very nice,
$135 month , new carpeting,
refrigerator and stove . Call
992 -5880.
Furnished apartment . All
utilities paid . Adults only.
Order couple preferred . Call
446 -9523.
4 rm furn .. apt.. adults only,
no pets . Ca\1446-1945.
3 room unfurnished apart·
m ent in city. Call446 · 4056.
Modern 1 bdr apt. between
hospital & town $160 plus
utilities. Call446-2055 .
Etf . Apt. Suotable for 1 or 2
peopl e. Roush lane in Che -
port . S190 . 614 -992 -7117 .
Apartments.
304 - 676-
5548 .
APARTMENTS ,
mobile
homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant
675 -3475.
and Gallipolis. 614-4468221 or 614-245-9484.
Completely furnished. AC.
gas heat, 3 bdr ., 2 car garage.
Rodney-Cora Rd. $175 per
Unfurnished apartments for
rent. Call Automotive
mo. Call446 -1896.
2 bedroom trailer. Real nice.
adutts only . Brown ' s Trailer
Park, Minarsvlle . 614-992 3324.
2 bedroom furnished . Adults
preferred. No pets. Deposit
required . 614-992-2749 .
Supply, 8 till 6. 304-676 2218. 304-675-6763 .
IN Middleport, 2 room elliciancyapartment.304-882 2666or614-992-7206 .
APARTMENT, 6 rooms,
yard & baoement, ground
floor , 304-676.- 7641
evenings.
till. In N•"' Haven. W.V.
304-882-2466.
For safe-4 bd .roo m m obi le
home. Also for sale or rant, 3
bd . room mobHo homo. Also
have lor Jato 2 ocroo good
homo In M11on wll trodl .
John Shleto, 3YI mll11
South Middleport . R-7 .
46 Space for Rent
1 114 acre mobile home lot. 1
mila past Centenary on 141 .
Dep . required, t150 permo.
You ply utilltloo . CoH 814246-6841 .
0183.
5:00 Tuos
DRAGONWYND CATTERY
- KENNEL AKC Chow pup pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens .
Call446-3844 alto• 4PM.
Would you like a cute Cocker
Spani el puppy for Christ man 7 AKC Blonde Codc.er
Spaniel puppies $150. Have
been wormed and had all
I WONDER WHAT
THE HOUSt=KEE:'PER
MEANT.... CARIBOU~
botwoon
Champion
blood
puppies. 614-985 -3555 or
614-985-4328 .
PEKINGESE puppies, AKC,
S125. 304-675-5030 after
5 :00p.m.
614 -742 -
AKC Registered adult toy
Poodle & her puppy. Vz week
old, both for $300. Father·
also can be seen, will con sider him also, real small,
Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices .
304 -675-7877.
304-675:1293.
AKC Registered puppies,
beautiful bassen hound. Toy
Pomeranians, both pick of
litters from stud service.
Shots 8t wormed. Also taking deposits on Cocker Spa-
niels, 304-675 -7877 .
SEVEN Beagle puppies, 6
1293.
ORIENTAL
$40.00
6145.
Bulk
each,
304-675-
57
pickup truck. Call614-286 5930 . Jackson. Oh . RON
BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO ..
446 -0687.
~
-•ri'a_&D-,;;
Call446-9769 altar 6PM.
1978 Trano·AM 400 4opd ..
T-O>p, AM-FM caooetto,
32.000 milao, runs good.
84,000.. Call 614-3889819.
Fruit
& Vegetables
Potatoes. Humphrey Farms
still has Kinnebecs at $9.00
per 100 lb., ex. quailty, your
containers.
No Sunday
Sales. Get your winter potatoes now. Reedsville. Oh
•·
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with Major Hoople
cruise, AM· FM, S-track. Call
614-266-6066.
1976 Corvette red. ex. con d.
Must Sell. $6,900, Jeckoon
Oh . 1·614-286-6180 or 1·
614-286-6686.
1976 Camaro PS, PB. auto,
radial tires. air ahocks,
J l ~~'7!"'.~.
!_11
1'4
.....
1
~:;:,C~~~~~~,Q.'r_T.--o-
N
,.
"'"'
·~:;;·
1 •_
~~._'v";,n
t..iN'T..
7/ .
1
r
WO£t<. IN' ·:,
~
.,_~;
~)!':;
/.
:/
I' '
.6
~
Call614-266-6228 .
76 Coritette PS. PB. AC,
Auto, T-top, AM-FM rodlo,
nowtlreo.• 6,000. Coll814387·0694.
1970 Buick LsSabre body io
lnfolrcond .. noru•.onglno
good running cond. Aoklng
U60. CoU448-3077,
·
1978 Plymouth 4dr Bodin,
PS. AC, outo. Omnl tronominion porto. Cell 4461218 .
i'=-.;.
-~
~~
!r
~~
,\,/
, I,( .
.. : '~ •••• .;!l!j,\~1-·____
f_
U'-lll'l'"'l E .,;A.M>'II "
I
fl·i
(121 Joania Lovas
Chachi A record producer
takes an interest in Chachi .
0
160 min . )
frey Lyons take a look at
what's happening at the
movies.
ing.
aiding, spouting.
fencing, painting, repairs It
8:30
after 6:00.
1971 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill,
RON'S Television Service .
V-8, automatic, radio, power
steering, power brakes, air
conditioning ,
304-882-
Specializing in Zenith and
Motorola, Quazar, and
house calls. Call 576-2398
or 446-2464.
2428.
,,
9:00
F &: K Tree Trimmming,
stump removal. Cell 676 -
1967 NOVA 302, 4speod, 4
traction,
1977 SKYLARK 306 V-8,
304-676 -2088
4560 .
power stlllering, power
brakes. au1Dmatic, politraction, no rust; good interior,
or
82600 . Call614-247-3931
Comfort Henry and Muriel
decide to repeat their weddin9._Yows.
Well ... her
scrub
bucket
is qone!
675 -
Water Wells. Commercial
and Domestic. Test hol es.
Pumps Sales and Service.
•'
0 llJ @I Simon & Simon
Ill Good Neighbors
(fil Sneak Previews Cohosts Nea l Gabler end
Jeffrey Lyons take a look at
304·896-3802.
ADVANCED
Trucks for Sale
676 -1128.
304-675-
82
304CARTER'S PLUMBING
ANO HEATING
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Phone 446·3888 or 4464477
4 W.O.
84
1971 Jeep Wagoneer good
cond . , e2,900.. CoP 4464670 after 6:30 .
of a four-four spade fit with
th e Stayman two-club
response, ask in g for a
maJor. When South denied
holding a major, North bid
three no-trump, anticipating
no trouble.
Declarer allowed West to
win the first and second
tricks in the spade suit and
then won the third trick with
the spade ace, noting East's
discard of a low club.
Declarer could only count
eight tricks even after grving up a diamond .
How then could he make
WEST
+KQJ9
NORTH
11 -1-82
• 7 6 52
'A9
• 10 8 7 6
+AQ9
EAST
'J+83
+94
'K 7 6 2
8 54
• QJ 3
+6 2
+Jt0 543
SOUTH
+A 10 4
'Q 10 3
+A K 52
+K 87
nine tricks? The answer was
with th e opponent s. To
develop a ninth trick South
had to compel the opposition
to lead hearts f or htm. Even
after that declar er also had
to hope that the heart king
and jack were favorably
situated.
Some plan is better than
none, and neither defender
could be forced to lead
hearts if he had clubs left .
Accordingl y ,
declarer
played the ace and king of
diamonds, then the ace, king
and queen of clubs. Now a
third diamond was played.
West won, cashed another
spade trick and was forced
to lead away from the heart
king.
Note that if declarer gave
up a diamond trick before
eliminating clubs from the
Wes t hand, that player could
exit with a club and the
defenders could sit back and
wait for the settin g trick in
the heart suit
Vulnerable: East- West
Dealer: South
West
North
East
South
I NT
Pass
2+
Pass
2t
Pass
3 NT
Pass
Pass
Pass
WHY, THAT
TWO-TIM ING,
DOUBLE'CR05SING ....
It Takes Two
Sam tries to prove himse lf
os Molly's lover.
Wodohouao Playhouse
(fi) Screenwriters 'Neil Simon.' One of the most pro~
lific writers of our time with
®
over 21 screenp lays to his
credit, Neil Simon, is presented .
10:00 D
(]) <Il Hill Street Blues
Johnny LaRue tang les with
a much-despised narcotics
cop. (60 min . )
(]) SRO: Crystal Gala In
Concon Crystal sings all ol
her greatest hits .
FAITFR.Pil/61!'6.
(])
MOVIE:
'Rich
and
85
73 Chevy Blazer . 4 whool
MV HOME REMEDV
General Hauling
JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call614-367-7471 or
614-367-0691 .
rw
great, body roo,rgh.. $600 .
Coli 949-2719 after 4 on
weekdays.
Gary relishes his f irst days
as a new milli onaire but
Abby has her own plans on
investing his money. (60
min.)
Hitch Hikers Guido/
Galaxy
(fi) Nawswatch
10:30 Cil Ster lima
®
. BARNEY
DOESN'T SEEM TO . BE
WORKIIV' ---
I BETTER
TRV SOMETHIIV'
ELSE---
11 :00
Need
something hauled
away or aomething moved?
1979 Ford 4-wheel drive
160. auto.., lockout hubo,
a.c. *3.900.. Phone 614742-2460 .
Now Hauling house coal,
lump or etdc.er up to 8 ton.
Umaotono, top ooll. fill dirt .
Coll614-367-7101 .
Motorcycles
J IMS Water Sarvlco.. Cell
Jim Lenior, 304·1176-7397 .
1978 Honda Hawk lutO . ,
7,700 mi.. Slooy ber, crooh
bor & hlghwoy ·pega . Exc .
cond.., •1110. Cell 4484249.
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
Twenty -s ix high ca rd
points in the combined hands
are enough for a no-trump
game, or so the tex tbooks
say. That should be even
more true when you 've got
good intermediate cards,
tens and nines, to help. So we
turn to today's deal.
South had a comfortable
opening one no-trump with
his 16 balanced points and
two 10 spots. North first
investigated the possibility
~
by THOMAS JOSEPH
29 Poet's "even" 1:--;-+---t--
30 Spanish
cheer
31 Involve in
35 June phrase
36 Watch pocket
37 Prefix
(fi) Coping wl1h Kids
41 Lure
D (})
Nawsce~tar
for cycle·
38 Pwna
411 Mortgage
42 Skin
condition
43 Colloidal
substance
44 Equal
DAIL)' CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's
~
Ia
dowed for the sepond time,
87
1974 Yomoho ' Enduro dirt
b••· 2,900 mlloo. Coll4581997.
f1 1!17C8750KHondo. Low
mH11go, good oond.. lold
manuel· ·ott-rlloon for llllni, A.Mtronorrilulon, AM rldlo, 181to F,M. rldlo • 01111, -JIIoyor,'
over bllonco owod, Cell' oloo ' for.,g. Qood. t1r11.
814·288-1\f08oftor81'M.
til50. 814~112·8813 .
••t•.
miiroon int.rlor ,and
ext•ktr, 4 tpd.
~E WOULDN'T l-IlT
ONE OF THE 6UY5
OVER AT T~E GVM 15
LOOKING ~YOU
SOMEBODY
WEfo.RIN6
GlASSES, WOULD HE 7
'
~OWREYS Upholotory Rt.1
lox 124, J>t. Pleooont; 304875-41114.
.
1981 Dodge Arloo K Cor,
front whlll drive, buct<ot
FURNITURE . repllred.' on-'
tlquea reatored. cuatom car
blnoto, 304-1175-3171 oltor
5p.m.
.
·
1
..
.-
•
'
,
England
where she must choose
TRISTATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1 1'83 Soc, Avo .. OoUipollo .
448-7833 or 448-1833, ,
1878 Suzuki 1150 hoo blln
r.ckld, m;,tco· offer. Cell
458·1887.
.
she returns to
PEANUTS
Upholstery
be--
tween her love for Richard .
and Austra lia. (2 hrs . )
Cll Benny Hill Show
IIICil Quincy
(I) PBS Lste Night
® All In tit• Family
• tDI Nl@htllne
. .
12:00 (]) MOVIE: 'E.C.pe From
N-Ycrk'
ID.Bumo It Allen
@AutO Racing '82: USAC
Dirt C.ra from ,Springfield,
IL
.
Cll Nlghtllne
l1D MOVIE: 'The Cerei1M)ny'
.r
'.
DOWN
1 S.A. Indian
2 Weak
8 Opposed
3 Revelations
9 Avoided
were made
wedding
4 Nothing
costs
5 Assail
13 100 dinars
6 Warning
14 Tenn in office
sounds
Yesterday's Answer
15 Indisposed
7 Came in
23 Utilities
32 Mushroom
16 High, rocky
first
hill
10 Ad of a sort
customer
33 Musical
24 Beef
17 Bikini part
11 Mistakes
comedy
18 Town in Mass..
for readers
grade
34 " The Love
20 "When I was 12 Muffle
25 Phone
Boat," e.g.
a- "
16 Shrub
phrase
39 Musician's
19 Sir Thomas
21Fish
28Spoil
job
22 Retinue
29 S••bside
40 Fold
r;-,-,-y;;24 Scorch
26 Look over
27 Guided,
as a missile
Cl) Screenwriters 'Eleanor
Perry.' One of Amer_ica's
most active screenwrtters,
the late Eleanor Perry. is
presented.
(]) MOVIE: 'Prrnco of tho
City'
11J ESPN Spons Center
(IJ All In tho Family
Cl) 0 (I) ®til tDI News
<Il News/Sports/Weather
(I) Dave Allen at Lsrgo
11:30 IJ (]) <Il Tonight Show
(]) Another Life
·
Cll Sari Dan...Pan 4 Conel ution. After Sera is wi·
We'll do it. Call446-3169or
614·256-1967oltar 6 . -
Opening lead: +K
5 Maxim
(IJ TBS Evening News
Cll Ul tDI 20/20
0 (I) @I Knots Landing
Pomeroy. 992 -2284 .
auxll. heater, good gas mi-
leage, 26.000 actual miles.
16,000. Call 614-2469182 .
74
Planning aids in win
rested for skimming companurofits.
D (]) <Il Taxi Jeff is ar-
Electrical
& Refrigeration
SEWING Machine repaira,
aervk:e. Authorized Singer
Sales & Servk:e Sharpen
Scissors. Fabdc Shop.
1980 VW Vanagon , 4 spd,
N
Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby
ACROSS
1 Mark of -
Famous'
Call614-266 -6066 .
trans.
THeRE, THERE, I PROMISED
I'D TAKE CARE OF YOU AND
I WILL. WHEN YOU'RE NO
LONGER USEFUL TO ME
WHERE YOU ARE,
YOU'LL BE GIVEN
A FINE POSITION
AT WRIGHT'
Plumbing
& Heating
rel, standard, good cond .
Auto.
0
PAINTING interior &: exterior, free estimates. 304-
1974 CHEVY pickup truck,
a660. call304-676-2238.
drive.
BRIDGE
what's happening at the
movies . .
Cll OJ tDI
698-8205.
good condition,
Vans&
9:30
Saamlau
Gutter- Doors. Offering con tinuse guttering, seamless
siding. roofing, garage
doors, free estimates. 614-
8ft. truck topper, blue bubble windows 8150 . 13 ft .
(fi) Fawlty Towers
(1) Choors Sam is
ta l ked into a date by one of
D (])
(])700 Club
Ill Ul tDI Too Close For
RINGLE'S SERVICE expe rienced roofing, inclUding
hot tar application, carpen ter, electrician, mason. Call
Top Rank Bo~ing from
Atlantic City
Cll Ul ()2J Star of the Family
Diane's former c lassmates .
1331.
12 PONTIAC. good condition. 304-676-1402 .
73
middle of 11 -" RO-MAN-CE"
I1J
Fireman Rose«i's heroism
leads to a guest appearance on a TV show .
{l) Wild America 'Mountain Monarchs.' Tonight's
program takes a l o~k ~t
some animals who ltve 10
the A l pine mountains.
clai~ning .
446-2000, call belora 8 and alter 6:30.
70,000 mi .• 1960.
676-2700 .
CII @I Magnum, P.l .
Magnum finds himself in a
time warp while attempt·
ing to c lear a union leader.
Masonary work, Logue Con tracting, Rt. 1 , Ewington.
74 Buick Rogal. good cond.
8600. Saa at 2626 Jefferson, or call 304-675 -7176
fm,
Answer : A love affair that naturally has a man In the
Pt. 2
CII Ul
([) Sneak Previews Co·
CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr .. roof-
am-
.
d
CII MOVIE: 'Tha Sacketts'
Call814-388-9939.
76 Monte Carlo good cond.
,1
'" ,.;-" '
,.
~:-,,;_
-'( ~~7~~!'~
~~
cond .
NO
ltfQQIHG?
2107 .
call 304-895-3326 .
$600.
r
hosts Neal Gabler and Jef-
1866 for directory on how to
purchase. 24 hrs.
81,000 mi. Coll446-4730 .
:.~
ELECTIONS OF ll1E FltEE
Brosthers Cultom Carpets .
Free eatimatas. Call 446-
dable) 1-714· 669-0241axt.
Y
continues, this program
will be pre-empted and
' NFL films' wil l be aired .
CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet
Cleaning featured by Hoffelt
11 Bronco 4-WD. 302, 2 bar-
79 Pontiac Bonneville, 2 1r.,
It blue, velour intet.or.
~ ~~~~.S~D~AI~}
.~?c,;o~"'UuL,_NcEs
'I_c_l~:-D!,L. ~·d- - . .; ~0~9,;-r~-.,~i:~)il~~yL-pa;: ;..!l~YKI:N' ~:~~1~2::~~8;'·
··H\DBO'
1-----------,--
mll<o~/IIOJJt_!lo•f'-Jack:
~· St. Rt. 93, _·
For sale1979 Ford Fiesta e,.;cellent shape, 4 spd., 4 cyl.
Cll l Spy
I1J NFL Story: line By Line
II tho NFL Players strike
Caii614-38B-9622 or 614 388-9867.
'
JEEPS, Cars, Trucks under
$100 aveilable at local gov't
sales inyourarea . Call (refun-
positive
Leave Me'
....BUT IT 15 5TILL CHEATING, ~D 1
!IOULOH'T HAVE OOHE IT IF
"CitOE5U5' HADN'T ~EEN 50
CL05E TO CONTltoLLIHG 111E
MAI<.E5A
POSITIVE...
e.
Haven West Virginia. Over
20 leiS expensive cars in
barrel,
Cil MOVIE: ' love Me or
50T 'IOU I'IERE
1 DO TEHD TO THIHI<.
CHEiff/N6 CHEATER.5
fi\AIIS IT R.I6HT- THE
AOOUBLE NE611TIVE
Marcum Roofing
Spou•
ing. 30 years experience,
specializing in bult up roof .
HARTS Used Cars, New
78 Chevy pickup truck
$1750. firm.. 304-6767456.
Autos for Sale
614-266 -
axp. Call814-388-,11652.
rior, $2,600 . Call614-2473931 altar 4 p.m. letart
Falls.
Farm. Rt. 36, Pliny, WV.
304·676-2275.
Lsrgo round bolas f10.-f26.
304-458-1666 or 304-6757541.
Call
sions'
ANNIE
PAINTING - interior and ex·
tarior. plumbing, roofing,
some remodeling. 20 yrs .
1977 Skylark, 305 V-8. p.s.,
72
Call446-4570 altar 5:30 .
614-378-6296.
·~;t,-.,.
altlmatos.
1182.
p.b., automatic, positraction
rear end. no rust. good inte -
lb. your sacks. $6.76 per
sacked. Morgan Woodlawn
Call446-4782.
Firewood . Cuttolangth. Del- BUT "-MOe.,':"''
""
"''
ivarodindumptruckloadsor. ~60iP$L.~~~h. r./ [~
may be picked up in yrird.
"'
c.:.. '""Crown C~y. Oh Junction
li H
Y
~(' ~~
1
563 & 218 . Call614-2661~
8246 .
~ '
I()
::t....
~-~; 60 pe;
·Enter
shallad corn a6.0Q par 100
PLASTERING
textured ceilings commer·
cial and residential, free
whole
1980 Chevrolet Chevatto.
1-----------L----------~
Waterll
no For. 96Saoer
Ia 100ft..,
'A Inch
160 PSte17
PSI UA oi< • 100
special
Piano cherry fruit wood finish. French design, $800.
58
304-676-7176.
Dump truck load of _ha;~.
Harvest
extra sharp, low mileage.
chests.
'""I'T
STUCCO
J
r
I FALACI
Now arrange the circled leners to
form the surprise answer. as sug ·
(]
I I
gested by the above cartoon
Answer:"( I I JOTIJr I I
(Answers tomorrow )
I
Jumbles:
BUXOM
CHAIR
JUNGLE
ACTUAL
ester ay s
films. (60 min.)
Ul tDI Entanainmant
Ton_ight
8:00 IJ CV<Il Fame
(]) MOVIE: 'True Confes-
$3,200 . 614 -949-2596.
1980Joap Pick-up . with lear
topper. 21 .000 miles .
86,400 . 1973 Cadillac Sa dan DeVille. a1 ,000. 614992-2581 .
rJ I XJ
vieW-s Stanley Kiamer and
reviews clips from 11 of his
Home
Improvements
miles. Exc. cond . Asking
61 Court St., Gallipolis. Call
4154.
Swisher Implement Co ... St.
Rt. 7 North, Gallipolis, Oh,
446-0476.
81
1979 AMC Spirit. 36.000
after4 p.m. Letart Falls,
We will MEET or BEAT any
USED LP gas furnace, good
condition, phone 304-675-
place inserts now in stock at
Call614 -388-9370 .
I?AAOITR'l!
lee Ieee
76 Jaap Cherokee at, ps, pb.
4624 altar 4:30p.m.
EVANS
ENTERPRISES
Blue Ridge Mountain fire-
a bale.
Musical
Instruments
legitimate price your receive
on any new piano or organ.
WHISKY Barrell bar set with
3 matching stools, $260.
Plastic Septic Tanks. State
and county approved. 1,000
gal. tank, price &340. Other
sizes in stock, haul in your
Hay& Grein
ORAIIJ 1'5
"'"eel<
,,
3 crossbred cows, one Sim-
64
~
446: 66?9 -
black on black. $1800.00.
304-676-4210.
natal bulL 304-882-2142.
71
Late model gold deluxe
Whirlpool washer. 304-675 -
54 Misc . Merchandise
Su -
scattter trailer. very good
304 -675-3489.
304 -675-7032 alter 4.
614-742-2014.
~-4£1 TOR)( f..
Byerly ·and Felts Automatic
Transm;11io n. Rebuilt or exchanged . All work guaran teed r•aaonble prices . Call
1969 Cadillac, 2 door . Now
exhaust, electric windows &
seats. .496 . 614-9927117.
cond..
3333.
304-458 -
cedar
Two polled Hereford heifer
calves for sale. 6 months old .
Hay for sale $1.26
weeks old November 6 .
From fine hunting stock.
Handmade
RCA Select -A -Vision disc
movie machine. New and 5
movies included. $250. Two
high quality end tables. Solid
wood -Maple, $160. Call
Oh . 614-667-3369 .
broke, must 1011.. $400.
Phone 614-949-2062 or
614-949-2225.
FIREWOOD
1083.
CuUass
-------
BORN LOSER
1968.
tion, loaded, 31,000 miles.
Price reduced. Closing out .
Reg . Blue Tic Coon hound
High
1981 Cutla11 Supreme Diesel with everything . Will consider older car as trade in .
79 TRANS AM. Spacial EdiLivestock
King wood burner with
blower, used 2 seasons,
good condition . $250 . firm .
-lc Congestion1 Stuffy nose7
New soothing "Medicated
Vapors'' replaces messy vaporizers all night long at Hock ·
en berry Pharmacy.
CB,TV, Radio
Equipment
63
4 year okl mare. Excellent
diaposition. 68 in. tall . Green
Weight Loss Secret, 100 per ·
cent safe natural "Asian
Root" Glucoman nan Cap ·
sules
at
Hockenberry
Pharmacy .
445 -1171 .
388-9616.
Dalmatian male 6 mos. old,
BUYING and selling used
heavy equipment (agricu ltu ·
ral. construction, mining,
chemical industry, etc.}
through consignment for a
national company. Starting
at $15,000. value. Call Ro bert l Harper. 304-676 -
36' gas range , swivel rocker.
end tables, and box spring .
Corbin & Snyder Furniture,
Good used piano for church .
304 -676 -2885.
Registered . Call446 -3077.
992 -7237.
Set of bunk beds complete
with mattress & bunkos, exc.
cond. Round wooden table
on pedestal base with 4
ladder back chairs. Call446 -
Wanted to Buy
For sale American Pit -Bull
Terrier ADBA Registered fe male, 5 mos old , white shots
& health record. Call 614 -
puppies .
For sale-Hard wood, split
and delivered. $35. 614·
S195. Call614 -256-6582.
62
614 -992 -2618 .
S150.
paint,-iO~o,·from 8300. Sun roofs· installed from S226.
Auto Trim Center, 446 -
ltOck.
Bred Hereford cows . Contact Harley Rice, Reedaville,
dryer .
2352.
Brown and black plaid living
room suite, exc. cond.,
Oliver, Massey Harris Pony,
8-N Ford, cornplanter.
plows, disc. round baler, JD
manure spreader, goon
neck grain wagon, and ueed
woodburners.
We Buy Used Equipment!
lines, S500 to SBOO. Call
House coal. Pickup at mine 614 -598-8671.
Auto. washer and dryer.
$80. Kenmore washer and
514-256-1207.
USED:
IH hrdro 70, Ford Jubiloo,
600 Ford, Ferguson 30, 70
AKC REg. English Bulldog
614 -949 -2503.
Kenmore avacado washer.
nearly new condition S125,
GE washer $100, Kenmore
apart . washer $90 . A
number of good used electric
dryer, various prices . Call
Long tractors, Vermeer balers&: hay equipment. Ba'e
movers&: feeders, wagon a,
rotary tillers, rotary cuttera,
seeders, blades. gates. disc.
plows, cultivators &
woodburners.
And see us to get a complete
line of part & service!
after 5PM .
site. Forest Run Rd . $25. ton
thru Nov . 614 -992 -2 280 or
Couch with matching love seat & chair . Call446 -0279
after4PM.
JIVIDEN'S FARM
EQUIPMENT
446-1676
@ ESPN Sponsforum
(IJ Gomer Pyla
Cll Entanainmant Tonight
<Il Charlie' a Angels
0 CII Tic Tee Dough
(I) (fi)
MacNeil-Lehrer
Repon
®News
Ul tD1 People's Court
7:30 D (]) ® You Asked For It
@ ESPN Spons Center
(IJ Andy_ Griffith
Cll 0 llJ Family Feud
CII Business Report
(fi) Stanley Kramer on Film
Host Jane Fonda inter-
SPECIAL Complete enamel
1976 Olds.
Farm Equipment
conti analyze this week's
NFL action and look ahead
to next week's games.
Autos for Sale
614· 742-2416.
shots. Call 614°388 -9755
vorad . 614 -843-3603 .
wood, approx . 4 PU loodo.
t100. Call 614-367-0637
after7.
2 bedroom furnished. No
peu. $160 . month plus utili-
Training, showing, breeding,
sales and board in g. Contact
Dan Beam , Gallipolis, 446 -
Fire wood , $35. truck load .
$65. a cord. Split and deli ·
shire, Oh . 1-304-773 -5882 .
Apt. 1 bedroom furnished.
Utilities included. Middle -
REG. QUARTER HORSES .
tion . Call458-1997 .
$250. and up to S395. Baby
52
POODLE GROOMING . Call
Judy Taylor at 614 -3677220 .
BabY high chair, good condi ·
4179 .
3 bdr . unfurnished apt . at
103 Court St . $215 per mo ..
$100 dep .. no pets, ref .
required .
Call446 -4130.
For sale Peavey 400 mixer
PA and speakers. $500firm.
complete with mattresses,
KENNEL
Call446 -1795.
Fireplace heater. adjustable
sized. reostat fan control .
exc . con d. Ca11446 -0268 .
445 -0322
First floor unfurnished apartment. Inquire at 631 4th
Av e .. Gallipolis.
HILLCREST
614 -388 -9687.
Bunk bod
304-676-1070.
71
614-992-7769.
Boarding all breeds. AKC
Reg. Dobermans pups and
Doberman Stud Service.
Call 675 -3515
5:00 -7 :00.
59 For Sale or Trade
61
Firewood ,
$100,
Dump
truck load . Delivered. Call
$110 . Hutches . $300. and
Cherry, S795.
2 or 3 bdr . farm home, 4 mi.
from tow n. ga rd en spots
avai labl e. sec . dep os it required. Ca 11446-0648, after
Auto Parts
& Accessories
SO THEY'LL
LET US CROSS
THE GREEN ll~f:
TO THE: OTHER
SIDE.
---:::====;::=:;::==
Pets for Sale
2 story doll house, hand made log cabin style, fur ·
nished, nice Christman gift,
$80. Also small tables, cof fee tables bargain priced .
Oh . 9 :00 till
Furnished 3 r . private bath ,
845 2nd Av e., Gallipolis.
Re f . preferred . Call 446 -
56
Call 446·
through Sat .
LAYNE ' S FURNITURE
Small furnished effiency, 1
professional type male only .
Center air & heat . Call 446 -
Ca ll614 -367 -0242 .
0 ,91 a,..,_4,,..
preme, 360 auto .• ps, pb, aircond.,excallent cond.
coal burner
Dry sink, bucket bench, writ ing desk, comer cabinet, oak
fern stand, wooden breed
boxes, more handmade. Tak ·
ing orders for custom made
items for Chri stmas . Bidwell
County Furniture across
from Post Office in Bidwell,
· washers. dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd ..
beside Stone Crest Motel.
2 bd r. house in city basement
ga s f urn ance , ca rp eted,
adu tt s. no pets . Call 446 House for rent in Crown Ci ty .
THIS INFIDEL. TRUCK.
8E:'LIEVfRS THINK WE:'
COM!: TO THEIR SIDE
OF CITY TO USE
THE DUMP.
Have seVeral alternators GM
af\d sOme water pumpa &.
fuel pumps. Used will aell
reasonble . Call 614 -
For sale or trade, rafJbit doga.
9616.
$79 ., to S385 . 7 pc ., S189.
Furnis hed house 2 bdr ..
$195. wa t er paid . 24 1 J ac k ·
so n Pike.Gallipolis
Ca ll
446 -44 16 afte r 7P M
CAPTAN EASY
livowells, $1600. 304-5762719 .
., 4-567-3085 .
stove with blower, S200 .
446 -7398 .
Apartment
for Rent
&
practially new.
lis. Couch. loveseat and
chair, $199.; wood and coal
heaters; box spring and mattress. $100 . Recliners, $80 .;
9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22 .;
maple rockers, $49 .• wrin ger washers. refrigerators,dinette sets ,
chest,
dressers, bunkie manress,
TRAILER space for rent in
Mason . Located on Horton
St. Phone anytime , 304·
44
Galvanized chin link fencing ,
300 ft . All materials plus 2
gates, 14ft b1. 12ft doubl e
Metal sheets for all building
purposes. Flat porcelian
enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x
12 . Prices, $7.00 to &9 .60.
5864 anytime.
SWAIN
AUCTION & FURNITURE
STORE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipo-
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Cleland Realty 992-2259 .
ex.
stove ,
gate. Call446 -1570.
$40 . Call 446 -3159.
Secluded, mini farm , all
fenced , remodel farm home.
with 4 bedr .. $300 per mo .
call
cond., S125 . Call 614 -2 45 - 731 ,_
51 Household Goods
675 -1076.
43 Farms for Rent
fox
Spring Valley Plaza.
~oodburning
992 -7479 .
apartment. 5 minutes from i ====:fi
RBRtals
Houses for Rent
Park. Route 33. "- >rth of
Pomeroy . Large lots. Call
!'~~~~~~~~~
TWO mobile homes. garage ====i4ershaedl&e
town on Rt. 2 . call alto• 6
p.m ... 304-675 -6277 .
Stewart
446-8025.
614 -992 -3955 .
773 -5150 .
41
Building materials block,
brick, sewer pipes, win -
Build your own garage
24x24 all lumber furnished,
$695. Can deliver. Barnpatt ~
ern also. Call 614-886-
Co .,
COUNTRY MOBILr Homo
35 Lots & A creage
Two acre lot s· 150 ft . road
frontage, city water. behind
84 lumber. Ca ll 304 -675·
1981 15ft. 4 in . fibarglan
dows, lintels, etc. Claude 1~===========;::=========~ 66$4166 .
tapes . Cottontail rabbitt , Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call ~
-=
I~=========l~;:;:==;:::::;:===:l
46 S
f R
gray fox pup, plus many 614-245 -5121 .
42 Mobi le Homes
pace or ent
mo•• · Spring Valley Trading
77 Auto Rep111i,r
Johnny
for Rent
For sa le one and half acres
more or less. appro ximately
600 ft roa d fro nt age on
Cora -Centerp oint Ad . near
Ce nt erp o int . $3. 000 . 00
Phone 682 -6944 .
304-676-2073.
76
·--
·- ·-~
D (])
Newocenter
(])MOVIE: 'The Lsot Time I
Saw Porto'
Cil Tic Tee Dough
(IJ Carol Burnett
Cll Ill Cll ®til tD1 News
<Il News/Sports/Weather
(I) (fi) 3-2-1, Contact
8:30 IJ (]) <Il NBC News
Cil MOVIE: 'Panhendla'
@ CFL From the 66 Yard
Line
Cll Bob Newhan Show
Cll til tDi ABC News
Ill Cll !ID CBS News
(I) Dr. Who
(fi) Over Eesy
7:00 D (])P.M. Magazine
(]) Inside the NFL Lon
Dawson and Nick Buoni -
55 Building Supplies
Plaza. 446 -8025 .
h ed r 0om s. on m nted lot in
6:00
18 ft . Starcralt alum ... 80 hp
rifle . S160. 304-675-2942.
I I (............
· EVENING
big motor. needs re-
Johnson motor, best offer.
MARLIN
Remington 44
magnum microgroove deer
Case Knife Sale Product no .
6231 %, 2 bladed , bone han dle . list prtce $18.75. sale
price $11 .25 . Spring Valley
Trading Co., Spring Valley
h ea t ,
THURSDAY
11/4/82
Boatsand
Motors for Sale·
bass boat, 76 hpoutboard, 2
11
Television
Viewing
pair. 614-986-4339 altar 6
p.m
Somerville's
Call614 -256 -6816 or 614 3334 baforo 10:00 a.m .
256 -6747.
Hidabed, good co nd .. Call
.The Daily Sentinei- Pa
1979 Ball Trockar 111.llke
Saturday. Sunday, (Monday
evenings). Phone 304-675 -
446 9416
-
Pomeroy-Micldlef10rt, Ohio
DICK TRACY
l\llotorcycles
new
only 1:00-7:00 p.m . Friday,
House coal for sale $24 ton .
0U0HE ST FIE>HT--H& 'S A (;l<eAT
F/0HTEFI--- -OOT
EVEFI-VTHINfb .. -r
1HINK HE'S A_
FuTURE.
•~" -
75
Army War Surplus, New Era,
7 miles east Ravenswood.
junction old route 21 lndependance Road . Open
good. Call 614 -245 -9320
ti ll
Sam
Thullday, November4, 1982
304-876-2073.
ralls $22 ., bibs $16.,14 oz.
denim jeans $10 .• all new
items.
r 4, 1982
1980 Suzukl1100l. mult
CAMOU FALGED Army field
jackets with liner S61.,1ined
garbine jackets $13., cove-
614-256 -6689.
roo~
AFTER
THE
BOUT
Call
_L
sell, 'bMt reaaonable offer.
TRS -80, 4K Radio Shack
computer.
$300. phone
1 -614 -256 - 614 -992 -5783.
Firewood , cut to order,
pickup or delivered . Call
.
.
r-------------------1
-
. ."
~~ -
trur
1 970 Windsor mobil e hom e.
3 br , partly furn . inc l. Sears
S450.
1216.
)
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Wood burning add on fur nance . Still in factory crate.
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how to work it:
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LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A- is
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters
apootropheo, the length and formation of the words are ali
hints. Eoch dey the code letters are different
CRYPTOQUOTES
NDPWKIHTPB
NEDVWI
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NED
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Yesterday'& Cryploquote: CANDOR AND GENEROSITY,
UNLESS TEMPERED BY DUE MODERATION, LEAD TO
RUIN.-TACITIJS
I'
�Page-12
The Daily Sentinel
Thursday,No~4, 1982
Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio
Meigs sheriff cites man on marijuana charge
Martin J . Chas teen, 'n, was arr ested by the Meigs County Sheriff's
Department on an Indictment warrant from Gallia Coupty Common
Pleas Cour1 charging fiim with cult ivatlon of m ariju ana.
Chasteen was taken into custody
at a res idm cc on Happy Hollow
Road and was taken to the Ga llia
County lincWednesdaycvening. Assisting in thc arrcst were dcputies.
Jimmcr SoulsbY. Brian Bissell and
Rich Johnson. Rutland Chic! of
Police.
Wcdncscla,· morning the depart
men! rf'('('ivcd a r·eport from .John
Ra nki n. Tuppers Plains. who advised th at somronc had apparently
p. sugar in thPgas tank ofhiscar.
Thc incidcnt occu rTed over the
weekcnd.
Roy Sean . 56. Newark. who was
sentenced to six months to fi ve year s in a state penalinstitutionon two
count s of passing bad checks was
taken Wednesday aft ernoon to the
Athens County j aiL Scott Is to appear in the Athcns County Common
Pleas Court on a similar char ge.
v icC' rPJX)rts.
At midnight. the Syracuse Unit
took Kathleen Francis from Dusty
St .. to Veter ans Memorial Hospital;
at 5: 11 a.m .. the Pomer oy Unit took
Keit h Aciker. Lincoln Heights. to
Veter ans Memorial; Pomeroy at
12:22 p.m. took Misty Darst from
Laure l St. . to the office of Dr. E .
Vill anueva; Pomeroy at 12:52 p.m .
Dave Baker, personnel manager
at Southern Ohio Coal Co., will be the
guest speaker when the board of
directors of the Pomeroy Chamber
of Commerce meet .Tuesday, Nov.
9.
To clean up debris
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Cravat Coal Company has been
ordered to develop a plan to reduce accumulation of coal washing
debris along Ohio 148 In Belmont County, the Ohio Environmental
Protection Agency says.
The open meeting wUI be held at
noon at the Meigs Inn.
Emergency runs
s,>,·cn calls wer e answ<;>red by loca l unit s on Wednesday, the Meigs
Count)· Emer gency Medical Ser -
Baker named speaker
took Samuel Pickens from the
Pomeroy Health Car e Center to
Veterans Mcr11orial. and at 1:32
p.m. took Irv in Sketl from Burlingham to Veterans M emorial;
Tuppers Plains at 5:29 p.m . took
Donnie Barringer, Reeds· ·ille. to St.
Joseph Hospital in Parker sburg.
and at 8: 04p.m .. the Pom eroy Unit
treated Steve Van Meter . Pom eroy.
for injuries received in an auto accident at the corner of Second and
Mulberry.
AUCTION
To end marriage
Linda K. Wyatt, Rt. 2, Pomeroy,
and Loyd (cq) D. Wyatt, Rt 2,
Pomeroy , filed for dissolution of
marriage in Meigs County Common
Pleas Court .
Boosters to meet
THIS THUSDAY, NOV. 4th
AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE
MASON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT.
_;
The Southern Band Boosters will
meet at 7: 30Tuesday night at South·
ern High School.
.ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO: Sunday Times Sentinal, Tri County
Point Pleasant Register
N~.
FLEXSTEEI:
ANE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 t h - - - - - - - - - LITTLE Gl RLS'
DRESSES &
SPORTSWEAR SALE
Velvel dresses. corduroy jumper~ smock
dresses. corduroy blazers. wool blend skirts
and vests. velour outlrts and balloon pants.
Complete range of l1 ttle girls' sizes.
Reg . $8.00 ... .......... SALE $6.39
Reg. $12.00 ........ ... SALE $9.59
Reg. $18.00 ......... SALE $14.39
Reg. $25.00 ......... SALE $19.99
Reg. $33.00 ......... SALE $26.39
SALE
MISSES
JUNIOR COATS
and JACKETS
SPORTSWEAR
SPECIAL
Ski jackets, fur looks, hooded jackets, reversiblejackets Junior sizes 5/6 to 15/ 16.
Large rack of jackets, blouses, sweaters, pants
and skirts. Famous makes ~ke Devon, L&K,
Trissi and Adrea Sport.
Broken Sizes 6 to 20.
Reg. 159.00 .. .... ..Sale 147.00
Reg. 165.00 ...... ..Sale 152.00
Reg. 173.00 .. .... ..Sale '58.00
Reg. 1115.00 .......Sale 192.00
SAVE!
MEN'S
DRESS SLACKS
LITTLE BOYS'
Featunng sohd color and heather tones and neat
patternsmanew stretchpolyester fabnc - Waist
s1zes 28 to 42 wtth lengths from 29 to 34 inches.
Pertect fttttng, mach1ne washable. excellent
selections.
Men's 118.95 Dress Slacks .. .... 115.49
Men's 115.95 Dress Slacks .. .. 112.99
Save, too, on afl other men's dress
slacks. Reduced for this sale .
Also Extra Sizes 46 to 50
SALE PRICES
Bradley and
Douglas Marc
Phone: (614) 446-1405
STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 8·8
Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8·5 Thurs. 8·12
Extra·Value Buys In Beautiful Room Groups
Sofas • Love Seats • Chairs • Recliners
Sofa Sleepers • Accent Chairs • Game Table
In Styles &Fabrics for Every Home
.... . Sale'10.79 ·
..... Sale '15.59
..... Sale •22.79
.... . Sale *26.39
BOYS KNIT
SHIRTS
JEANS &CORDS SALE
Quality Lee\ Wrangler and Buster Brown
denim jeans.corduroy slacks, dress slacks and
knit pants. Sizes 6to 24 mos.. 2 to 4, 4 to 7.
Reg.
. Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
Fine Furniture Fashions
BasebaH shirts - Football styles,
number.; shirts, sweatshirt looks
ahd dressy knits. Entire stock of
knrt shirts of sale in sizes 8 to 20.
•7.00 ....... SALE '5.59
'12.00 ..... SALE '9.59
•16.00 ... SALE '12.79
•22.00 ... SALE '17.59
\
c,Q
Boys 16.95 Knit Shirts ......... 15.40_
Boys •s. 95 Knit Shirts .. ........ •&.90
Boys 110.95 Knit Shirts .... .. . •8.50
Boys 112.95 Knit Shirts .. ....110.00
·-- ~
BOYS
WINTER
JACKETS
SPORTSWEAR
Supenor Quality in Coordmate Sportswear.
Lad1es s1zes6 to 20.
Reg. s1s.00
Reg. s21.00
Reg. s36.00
Reg . '49.00
Reg. '65 .00
Reg. '18.00
Reg. '26.00
Reg. *38.00
Reg. '44.00
842 Second Ave.
CHILDREN'S
COAT SALE
Boys sizes 8 to 20 - Qui~ed nylons Poly-Cotton Blends -All warmly lined. Plenty
of hooded styles. Zip off sleeve styles, too.
... SALE '13.50
... SALE '20.25
... SALE '27.00
... SALE '36.75
... SALE"48.75
Boys 118.95 JacketS
Boys 121.95 Jackets
Boys 129.95 Jackets
· Boys 139.95 Jackets
... 114.70
....117.70
....123.30
.. ..131.10
For this Sale. all of our Boys' Winter
Vests are included. Big Selection.
Little boys and girts quality outerwear. Snowsuits, fur looks, hooded
jackets, dress coats, stadium coats.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
'20.00
'28.00
'36.00
'42.00
.. Sale '16.99
.. Sale '22.39
.. Slife '28.79
.. Sale '33.69
MILLIKEN DECORATOR RUQI
$500 value, 6' x 9' carved decorator nug.
Absolutely tree with the purchase of
$799 in Flexsteel furniture upholstered
with Mllffken fabric.
SEE PAGE 3 FOR DETAILS.
LADIES'
COAT SALE
Charisma® Accent Chair, Sofa, Swivel Rocker (Not Shown: Matching Love Seat and Queen-Size
Masquerader® ). See Prices on Page 2.
LACE UNDERWIRE BRA
Beige lace cups with buift up camrsole shou~ers.
lycra sides and stretch straps
~zes 32 to 42, B, C. D.
Reg. '10.00
$
SPECIAL
99
Leather coats. pant coats. stadium coats. parkas. dress coats and sweater coats.
BESTFORM GIRDLES
-Sizes Mthru XXL
6
Reg. 141.00 ........Sale 132.00
· Reg. 152.00 .... ....Sale 141.00
Reg. 169.00 ........Sale 155.00
Reg. 187.00 ........Sale 169.00
Reg. 1119.00 .......Sale 195.00
\\
-Cotton Slrie~
II
BESTFORM SILVER
SAVER BRAS
-All new Crossov,. poly /cotton kni br"
-tr""-over Seamless cup bra.
- Seamless Bra.
Reg. $3.99
SPECIAL
-SmocX!l nylon front controlled pane/
\A-rJ,.)
Reg. 19.00 BRIEF. .......................... SPECIAL 15.99
Reg. 112.00 LONG LEG .................... SPECIAL 17.99
$299
'
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ·SALE
MEN'S WINTER JACKETS
BY DOGGONITS
ASuper Selection of stylesin watst lengthsand longer length models.
Regular and extra large sizes. All are lined. Some styles with hood~
Savings are great Dress and all weatlter coats also on sale.
Fleece jogging pants, bonded legged pants, fleece sweatsuits,
jackets, tops. Junior ~izes.
MEN'S '19.95 JACKETS
MEN'S •22.95JACKETS
MEN'S'39.95JACKETS
MEN'S '59.95 JACKETS
Reg. $12.00 ............................................... SALE $9.59
Reg. $15;()0 .............................................. SALE $11.99
Reg. $22.00 ........................... ·...................SALE $i7.59
Reg. $28.00 ..........................................·.. .'.SALE $22.39
........... *15.50
.. .... ..... '17.90
........... •31.10
........... '46.70
All of our men's winter vests are included at
'
sale prices.
...... ..,
OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M.- SATURDAY 9:30 To 5:00P.M.
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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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
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November 4, 1982