https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff996a5afa8e89a6afe6580643d10ff9.pdf 506c9907566420b2172164709e75bf27 PDF Text Text • Our state issues letters See editorial, Wood burners Page 2 Bob'sBeatofBendP. 8 Masonic Lodge servi..· ,:II~ SV AC championship story on Page 3 · SeePageS • • at enttne e 19 employed under JTPA program Vo1.32,No.1«3 Co htod 1983 PAGE SIXTEEN • REYNOLDS TOILET BOWL CLEANER FREEZER PAPER 75 Sq. Ft. Reg. 11.83 ·$1 ;29 . Big 24 oz. Nineteen people - rune adults and 10 youths - are presently enrolled \n the Jobs Training Program In Meigs County. This was disclosed at Tuesday's weekly meeting of the Meigs ·County Cornm!Ssloners. Dave Koblentz, commlsslon president, reviewed a recent meeting of the Private Industry Council, formed as part of the Jobs Training Partnership Act he attended In Ironton with Ron Ash and~ Boston. 01 the seven counties Involved, <18 youths are enrolled alongwlthl83adultsat a total cost toJTPAof $00,062. • . . Larty Hunt of Abundent Life Coal Corp., met with the commissioners regarding a cease and desist order he received from theDepartmentofSoUReclamation .! Reg. '1.49 2 S.Ction1, 14 PDget 20 C:.ntl A Multimedia Inc. NewtpGt;*' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesda , November 2, 1983 saying he was working on an area not permitted. Hunt is operating a coal mine In the area of the landfill In Salisbury Township. He is haullng and (lumping dirt on . property owned by the commissioners. Hunt asked commissioners to Issue him a written request to place the dirt alongside the county 9wned haul road at the landfill. The commissioners Issued the following to Hunt in wrtting. "Abundent Life Coal Company Is presently · operating a coal company In the vicinity of the Meigs County Landfill. The county commlssioners requests that any access dirt the firm has be placed alongside the county owned haul road and that if more dirt Is available than needed that It be stockpiled on property oWned by the cornrhlssloners. Acquisition of this material will greatly help Meigs County." Commissioners asked Phil !Wberts, county engi· . neer to meet w,lth Hunt and show hlnn where dirt Is to hauled. Roberts along with Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, also met with commissioners. Roberts and Warner reported the department has blacktopped approxlnnately 35 miles of county roads this summer. Employees have completed seating of p!OSt of the county roads !WI)erts stated. Roberts estlnnated that It would cost approxlnnately $28,00la mUe toblacktopan 18footwide highway with orle and one·half Inch hotrnix . He said several county roads :ire ready for hotrnix. !Wberts has a meeting Thursday with the Soli G:onservation Service In regard to seeding. The seeding program Involves anything caused by erosion and Is fundedwlth75percent govemlnentfunds and25 percent local funds. Roberts also reported on the recent demonstration of a brush cutter. The county at the present tlrneownsa cutter which Is presently down for repair. The county has had an abund&nce of problems with their present cutter and are considering making a change. Also meeting with the commissioners were Francis Andrews and Everett Schultz, Olive Township Trustees who discussed the litter program, repair to Bigley Ridge, and pip~~~ ems in Reedsville. Airport committee's .petitions seek reslgD.ation of president You'll Want Several Pair AI This Price ' ROASTING PANS LARGE RECTANGULAR OR OVAL . Special ' At Only WARM BROWN ERSEY GLOVES 99,~EA. . 1.49 Value 12 oz. SPLIT LEATHER DISINFECTANT SPRAY WORK DRIVIN GLOVES REGULAR _OR SCENT II $ 199 Kills Colds Germs! . Reg. 14.97 $299. "We're not here to represent . Foothills Aviation." Meigs County resident Jack Crtsp told the commission as they stood outside the courtho)lse. "We're not here to condemn or defend anyone ...we'd just like some answers to some questions we have.'' "We would like to knoW why you want to cancel Foothills' contract," Crisp, who serves as head of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, asked the full-commission. Cornm!Sslon President Paul D. Niday advised the group that, given pending iltlgatlon over the Issue, .. ti)ey could not discuss the matter. Last Wednesday, Niday served a "tennlnatlon of lease" and "notice to leave the prenitses" on Foothills personnel. The document delivered by Niday threatened, "It you do not leave (by Nov. I, '983), tTVIctlonactlon maybe lnltla!Erl against you.'' On Monday- one day prior to the Tuesday request to vacate Foothills ftled a $1.6 mUllan action agalqst the county and the airport authority. The commissions' action last week to not renew the firms lease represents a breach of a wrttten contract, the suit alleges. Contacted by phone Tuesday afternoon, a spokesperson for Foothills said the firm was operating and doing business at the site the conunlsslon had asked them to vacate. During the course of the short : t ! l :af:'rt meeting between the commission recent events centering on the and the commlttee, Linda Hassecontroversy between cqunty commann presented a petition, bearing . rnlssloners and Foothills Aviation n signatures, asking for the management. GALLIPOLIS - Armed with questions on the attempted ouster of Foothills Aviation as operators of the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport and a petition caltlng for the resignation of the president of the airport authority, a 5-member delegation of the "Citizens Over· siKbt Committee" held a short, impromptu meeting with the board ot county commissioners Tuesday afternoon oo the sidewalk in front ot the Gallla COunty Courthouse. On Monday morning, at approximately 9 a.m., committee-member Janet Rees phoned the commission clerk and asked to be placed on the board's Tuesday agenda. An appointment tor the group was scheduled for 1: :41 p.m. An hour later, according to Rees, the commission clerk called to tell her the board would be unable to meet with the group. Rees said she was given no reason for the cancellation; and, was advised one of the commissioners would be In touch with her personally by phone .. At 1: 00 p.m., the group gathered outside the county courthouse. They approached the commission as all three members ot the board lett their otrk:e enroute to visit a small contructlon project at the county garage. The Citizens Oversight Commlttee was formed on Sunday, when a group of approximately 40 suppor- ::;:~~ resignation of the president of the 7-member Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport. That petition reads: "We, the undersigned, are submitting this petition to the Gallla County Commissioners, Mr. Niday, Mr. SWain and Mr. Saunders. We are asking ,for the lrrunedlate resignation of Mr. Larry Beebe, President ot the Airport Authority. Mr. Beebe has proven he Is Incapable of handling his position." Hasseman described the signers of the petition as "People who deal with the airport." "It you need more signatures to persuade you to look Into this matter," Hasseman told the commisslori, 11We can get them ." Following a short exchange between the commission and the 5-member group, Commissioner · Vertin SWain restated Niday's point that, due to the pending legal action, they couldn't discuss tbe airport. "We've got to call a halt to this now," Niday said, ending the meeting. During the meeting, the commission did advise the group that - If upon the recommendation of the prosecuting attorney - they could legally discuss the matter, they would meet with them next Tuesday. "If we can't some answers soon,-'' Crtsp said, "we may go to court to seek a declaratory judgment to force them to answer our questlons... the airport Is a public faclll· ty .. .it Involves public money .. .the Issue Is subject to public · questioning." Farm co~op directors . will buy Landmark Incorporators and the board of directors of a new irt-county farm cooperative association has announced intention to buy · Meigs · Landmark here. MGM Farm City Inc. will make the purchase with proceeds of stock sales. The cooperative incorporated with the state In October. The board -whose members are George Holter, Racine; Zlba Midkill, Pomeroy; W.S. Michael, Portland; ArvU Holter, Long Bottom; Ptri Surrls, Mason; and Jack Carsey, Middleport - has organ· lzed MGM as an Independent agriCultural cooperative. The cooperative's Intent Is to" serve Meigs, Gallta atld Mason counties with products and services required by !arming and u!'ban consumers. Meigs Landmark, man· , aged by Carsey sln<'e 1952, currently has annual sales In excess of $2 million. MGM will continue to handle the complete Landmark nne. The facUlty consists of a mill w1 th a hammermlll, mixers, blenders and bulk storage fac!Utles, and handles a complete nne of feed , · seed, fert!Uzer and animal health products. Bulk feed deliveries and custom pesticide spraying are two of the services offered by the ml il. The fac!Uty also has a large farm and urban store h'!Jldllng a complete line of Hotpolnt and General Electrtc appliances. lncluded In MGM' s purchase of Landmark are 100,1XXJ.gallon stor· age tanks and a farm and home delivery system for gasoline and heating oil. The facUlty also Incorporates a complete service station which Is open 24 hours a day (Ill week. . Meigs Landmarknowemploys25 1 people, all of whom will be retained by MGM, the board said. Carsey will continue as manager of the new operation. The Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, an agriculture · and Insurance· oriented membership group, will be · changed In noway, the board said. The board added that MGM will continue to operate using 11M! new corporation quarters for lis headquarters, wlthJ!O !'J.langes expected 1n operations and benefits. Shares Of stock In the new corporation Is being offered as follows - Oass A preferred shares, par value $1,001 per ,share; Class B preferred shares, par value$500per share; Class A common shares , par value $300 per share; Class C common shares, par value $100 per share. Anyone interested In .Purchasing stock In MGM may contact the board of directors or !.he Landmark office in Pomeroy at 992-2181. - Six candidates file for fair posts Six candidates have flledpetltlons to run for five three-year terms on the Meigs County Fair Board, Mrs. Murtel Bradford, board secretary, reports. Four of the candidates are Incumbents and Include William Radford, Hank Douglas, Hugh Custer and Roger Spencer. Mrs. Lucille LelfhletPotraz, a memherot. the board tor a number of years, did not file sln~;e she Is now residing in AthenS County. However, Mis. Barbara Fry, who served on the board during the August Meigs Fair substltutltlg for Mrs. Potraz who Will! lnEgyptatthetlme,didfllefora post. The sixth candidate Is Frarik ,casta. Election will lle held from 5 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 7atthetalrboardoftlce on the Rock Sprtngs Fairgrounds. Voters must be residents of Meigs . Agricultural Society. On Nov. 7, at s County and must hold a current p.mT, the board also will hold a membership In the Meigs County . regular meeting at its office. ' Police investigate glass-gum incident Pomeroy POllee are Investigating. suspicious Items collected on trick or treat night beLng discarded. Pollee said Friend who Uves on glass.was allegedly found In a piece ofbuPb~illPl~ _ . _ • _F;Ja~ -~d was In Pomeroy Mrs. April Smith at the Pomeroy - with children ori Monday night to Elementary SchoOl about noon take part In trtck or treat and last Tuesday received · a call from night pollee Interviewed Friend Marvin Friend who was at Foote aboutthelncident.Some15plecesof Mineral near New Haven. He told bubble gum were collected during the trick or treat hour but Jllliy the Mrs. Smith that he had unwrapped the bubble gum and discovered the one which Friend had with him at glass. Students at Pomeroy the plant was found to have glass in Elementary School were Warned to It, pollee said. Pollee wiU continue . be caretui with their treats and their Investigation of the Incident. lunch boxes werelnspectedwithany a trick or treat Incident In which -- .. --w- . -- ------··' -------·---.-----_.....+"' �• Wednelday, Novenlber I Commentary .... .. '• . ~ ~~ r"'T"'---J.._--.,-. ~v The professional bemoaners were hit hard by the rapturous gratitude of the medical students who made it back from Grenada. It is possible that we will in the days 1or hours 1 · to come get hold of concre1e ev idenC'€' of what it was tha.t the good general in Gi'enada had in· mind to do;o our medical stude nts. There is certainly reason to imagine. and some reason to believe, that one or more friends of Castro had dropped a hlnt to the Grenadian military that if they took our students hostage, it would not be one bit envious what the United ~IEIGS.M.\SOS i\11&\ ~d·~ .. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ·: · PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ' News Edltof A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily l'ress Associa· tlon and the i\merlcan Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION ar(' welei>mN. They should be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mul'it hl..'slg nt>d with nam e, address and ·· telephone number . No um!ilgnl'd: letters will be publt.!llihed. Letlt>n shuuld be In JOod taste, addressing l01sues , not personalities. .• Our opinion: INo on Issue ·1 • • :; Two guiding principles of aU behavior- personal and governmentaloiboulil be "mind your own business" and "live and let live." ·'for th1s reason, and others. we oppose passage of state Issue 1. ·The proposed constitutional amendment would prohibit anyone,lillder age 21 from consuming or possessing any alcoholic beverages. It would prohibit anyone - including parents - from furnishing alcohol to anyone under age 21. In addition to the somewhat trite- but nevertheless true- arguments centering on the military: legal and ~ivil responsibilities of those 18 and over, we find the spectre of even more government regulation pver the personal lives of cill;zens as an overall negative on this issue. Some 200 years ago, Thomas Jefferson issued the following truism with regard to government activity: "The government that governs best, governs least." ' • Letters to editor. Wants yes vote on issues nourished rather than eliminated. He ls giving blood transfusions !money) from one segment of society to another and he ts spliting most ln the process.· (Offering subsidies to one business at the expense of all or subsidies to elderly at the expense of the young.) Special interest groups are offered a carrot if the bleeding and leaching is allowed to continue, or, they will get the stick. If Ohio continues on with Dr. Celeste's treatment, (he patient will be permanently weakened. By voting YES on Issues 2 and 3, you will be giving Oftlo a chance lor recovery, by forcing Dr. Celeste to consult with other doctors. This patient, (Ohio) needs the best of modern care. The old treatment of tax and tax, spend and spend, and elect and ect is ouidated and should l<ICM with a new nt toe !nate the parasite, con rol the n waste in government), and clean up the digestive system (Strea e government agenCies to · !nate waste) and stop the external bleeding I Allowinc business and Individuals . to keep more of their earnings which would increase sales and production and decrease unemployment). The only way that you can force Dr. Celeste to consult With other doctors ts to vote YES Oit Issues 2 and 3 and give Ohio a Qhance for recovery. - Orville Starkey, ph. 614-622-GlSI . from Faced with a determined Pres!· dent Kennedy and a clear Ameri· can military superiority, Khrush· chev reluctantly agreed ·not to deploy the mlsslles he had planned for Cuba, removing those already in place. But he balked at the U.S. insistence that the Soviets also pull out the IL-28 " Beagle" bombers on the Island. In a secret letter to the Soviets, U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson llsted the weapons the Untted States considered offensive in nature. The list specHically Included bombers. In a Nov . 5, 1962, memo to the president, Attorney General Robert Kennedy reported on a meeting with Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynln. He said he had told the Russian that "certainly it was very clear that the bombers, the IL·28s, had to go." But Khrushchev dld not agree. Secretary of State Dean Rusk sent Stevenson these top secret lnstruc· tlons on Nov. 7: " Soviets take ~osition that Kennedy-Khrushchev agreement related only to mlsslles ... Our primary purpose ls to get the MRBMs (missiles) and IL-28 bombers out, and we would go far In reducing the llst of offensive weapons In order to achieve this purpose." On Nov. 20. Khrushchev wrote to President Kennedy, complaining that during their exchange of correspondence In October the president had not made " a single · mention of bomber planes . .. I Informed you that the IL-28 planes are 12 years old and by their combat characteristics they at present cannot be classHied as offensive types of weapons." , Khrushchev then added that "we intend to remove them within a month" anyhow, · so the United States should call off Its quarantine of Cuba. After some stalling, the Soviets did remove the bombers and the U.S. quarantine was then lifted. But the sad fact Is that the Soviets now have more and better war· planes ln Cuba than they did in 1962. They have a dozen Tu-95 "Bear" bombers, some with stratetic nuclear capability, and they have about 40 MIG-23 or MiG·27 fighter· bombers, the hitter capable of carrying nuclear bombS. In sec~ testimony to Congress, top lntelli· gence officials admitted that the United States has no reliable way to tell if the Soviet planes actuaUy: have· nuclear weapons. De!lvery of at least six nuclear mlssUes liy submarine,was verified. ln 1972 and 1974, and the Cuban naval base of Clenfuegos is known to be linked by rail to a nuclear warhead storage faclllty. Sens. Jesse Helms, ~-N.C., and. Steven Symms, R·ldaho, have rightly raised questions about what they believed were Soviet violations of the 1962 agreement. The fact that there actually was no agreement doesn't lessen the practical dangers posed by the Soviets' offensive weapons 90 miles from the U.S. mainland . The real thing___._ . ______A_rt_B_uc___;hwa.;. ;.:.ld:.. .::..:. . The Mondale people are going ga-ga trying to figure out how to counteract all the publlclty John Glenn Is getting from the film "The Right Stuff." The movie hype has made Glenn a far more serious candidate than he was before, and Mondale's headquarters Is running scared. "What we need," said one of Mondale's top advisers. "is our own ftlm with Mondale as a hero. We could call tt 'The Real Thing.' " "The title's fine but wbat about a story llne? Fritz never orbited into space." "He flew tn AJr Force One when he was vice presldeht." ''I'm not sure most people would consider that as risky as being an astronaut.'' "But we could make It Into a dramatic -story. No one has ever done the ttu:lUing saga of what goes into becoming a vice president of the United States. We could show how they're chosen after rigorous testing, and how they're trained to handle one of the ' most important · missions in the country." "Yeh, so wha\ role does Fritz play?" "He's the serious pne who rides herd on the olhfr vice presidential candidates, who are always horsing around and gettlngintotroublewith their superiors and sometimes their wives. Fritz is a true-blue straight arrow, because he knows how much Is riding on the vice presidential program." •• •,:'he Middleport Fire Department used to pay off the pumper "You really think people will pay money to see that?" purchased in 1980. weutd like to remind all voters in "It all depends on the way It's Your vote ·and support are .., Middleport tbatthe.onemUUevy for done. This !)as to be a human·story JeU Darst, Fire 114! protection on the ballot next appreciated. and what makes It human are the Chief. Tqesday is a renewal aJld not an vice presidential candidates' wives acklttlonal tax. The f!i!newal will be who have to support them, not • showing lear and trepidation whe,never their men are sent on a training mission to raise a mllllon doUars for the party. ' · In order to allow sufflclent time for readers to respond to the Issues "Joan wU1 be the heroine of our ta41ng voters on NOVI!mber 8, oo letters to the editor addressing thoae story. We'U show her trying to keep ~ wOI be accepted alter this Thursday, at 4 p.m. busy, Ignoring the thought that at lettl!rs on the Issues will be printed on Frtday, Nov. 4. the very moment she and her not pr. Moynihan when he was In the U.N., . States Marines could do about it , abstained when the United States an Institution about which he wrote not w!tbout endangering their lives . was held up to censure for what we and spoke so eloquently. In those' The axatollah in Iran gave a quite did In Grenada. France voted days he sounded like: Churchill. resonant lesson in how to handle the against us. France believes in Today he sounds llke Olaf Palrne. If ·· United States. Requirements: One armed Intervention by America in 1975. back when Moynihan was hundred or so U.S. hostages. only when that Intervention is in ripping the veU off U.N. hypoCrisy, And we have the word of the France to . rescue France , someone had predicted that a feW governo'r general that he was being occupation by other powers. years later he would denounced a held illegally In detentlpn; and that Mrs. Jeane Kirkpatrick, as usual, preemptive strike against a llttle Indeed he had sollclated American performed ln the ·united Nations · communist satellite anningitseltto lntervenllon. It remains to be with high style, defending the explained how lt is that Great intervention by . America and the agitate the eastern ~nd .of the Britain's representative .In the . seven Caribbean powers by reason- Caribbean basin as Nlcaragu;~ OOe5 to.·lbe w~tern ·end as . "an act·of United Nations, . wlio .selVeS ·the . . lng at once tradlt!onaland .co~pell · · w;~r,' ~ Moynihan's · suppot~ers same queen' as ·the governor .. Jgg,. it is difficult to recalt the general ln Grenada, should have A~stan · A~e ot, Daniel Pati'Jc)< would haV~ thought !hi! accuser ' mad. "I don't know," said Senator Moynihan, "that you restore democraCY at the point of a bayonet." One takes it that our scbolar· statesman had forgotten how we brought democracy bacl< tO Germany and to Japan, notwithstand· ing that ; tbese were 'm ilitary enterprises In which he figured. Ah, well, someone said the other day, "I guess DOrian Gray Is running for national offtce." Perhaps so, but sensible advisers should tell him that the way to run against WaHer Mondale isn't to occupy a position that makes Mondale sound like Barry Goldwater. The hectic activity in the United Nations, ln which Mrs. Kirkpatrick . figured so energetically, finally distracted attention trom the·bust· ness of Watt · Clark · McFarlane · Shultz · Baker · Deaver · Kirkpa· trick. In the long run__________Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on Passage of Issue'l would make it a crime for a mother or father to give WASHINGTON - In an earlier any alcoholic beverage to their children in the privacy of their own home. It column, I revealed that the historic is our feeling that - to the greatest extent possible - government should 1962 "agreement" between Pres!· stay out of our homes. dent John Kennedy and Premier Those of you who can remember what It was llke to look foiWard to being Nlklta Khrushchev over Soviet "legal," knowfull-well rais ing theagefor drinklngbeerto21 will notstop19 nuclear misslles in Cuba was near a and 20-year olds from doing so. It will merely serve to force them out of real agreement, and certainly ni>t responsible, supervised and policed establishments into irresponsible, the Ironclad ·understanding · the unsupervised and un·policed ones. · American public believes has Prohibition. which attempted to rule the land from 1919 to 1933, dld not existed for the past 21 years. keep adults from drinking. They m erely turned to Ulegal sources and Tiui State Department has deter· Illegal places for alcoholic beverages. mlnedly covered up this situation, Returning to those truisms mentioned previously: men and women aged even withholding from top White 19 and 20 can vote. sign contracts, serve in the armed services, marry, House officials the secret docu· raise children - they have all the legal rights and responsibilities of ments that chronicle the delicate · adulthood. It is unfair to tell them they legally cannot drink a can of beer. U.S.·Soviet negotiations In the tall Ohio recently adopted a tough drunk driving law and raised the age for of1962. My assOQlate bale VanAtta drinking beer to 19. The minimum age for wine and liquor consumption is bas seen secrJt and top secret already 21. These laws should be given a chance to work. papers which. sbow that the situaIn taking this position, we are not arguing that a drinking problem does tion today Is no better - and In not exist among this nation's and.state's youth- the problem, however, . some respects worse - than when involves people of all ages . the mlsslie crisis took the world to Simply passing a constitutional amendment won't make the problems the brink of nuclear war. disappear. The Soviets have many more offensive weapons in Cuba - and far more sophisticated ones- than the 42 medium-range ballistic missiles that touches off the 1962 ' confrontation. The economic situation ln Ohio coiJid be compared to a very sick pit'lent. . :flte patient is weakened by !nt~rnal parasites and full of tniection. His digestive system has broken down to the point that nmirlshment is not available to vital 0 rgans. The vital organs (schools. poHce, and firemen) are then weakened to the point that the txldy catinot function . ~t the outset of the Celeste administration, the patie nt (the st~e of Ohio) was diagnosed as bef)1g very anemic and in need of nourishment (moneybecauseofthe h\l'e deflclts). The patient had numerous external lacerations and w$ bleeding profusely and becom· In!! weaker. Something needed to be · ·ddae and done ·carefully and del.'islvely. J'he Celeste Administration' s dt· agnos!s and treatment of the patten! could be compared to the ~leal treatment that was used by th~ medical establishment many years ago. Wilen the patient was weak he w" cut so that he could bleed more easUy. Leaches were used to drain the patient of badly needed energy. QWte often the patient died from the !J$1ment. Generally, the patient would have been better off had he received treatment from Dr. Q9este! . Celeste's bleeding of the patient was Increased by 90 percent peimanentiy. The parasites were • •• Wednesday, Noven.ber 2, 1983 Grenada-talk ________w_~_·uw_·m_F._B_uc-:-k_ler_.J_r. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Str-eet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTf.:REST OF THE 2-The Daily Senlinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page children are watching him on television, her husband has his hand on the throttle which wUl open a"new federal dam in New Mexico." "Don't forget the press, and the role they played In making our vice presidents America's heroes." "It will be in the script. We'll show an ordinary guy from the. wheat fields of Minnesota being thrust Into the limelight by a hungry, voracious media. We'll depict the invasion of his private !He, and how he and Joan were able to handle it. We'U have a scene in which Fritz chews out all all the other Democratic ~jce presidential candidates because they're party· !ng and living it up, and not taking , their roles seriously." "We don't want Fritz to look too much like a boy scout." " Why not? The American people always believed their vtce pres!· dents were !Joy. scouts. 'The· Real Thing' wUl portray Mondale as the most serious and the most qualified of all thosewhoeverhadtheofflce." "Yeah,' th~t's 'all well and good. But what about drama? How do we match a guy going into orbit from the top of the rocket?" "THe drama comes when Pres!· dent Jimmy Carter chooses Fritz over aU the other members of hts staff, and decides he wUl be the first American ever to attend the Inauguration of a new chief of state of Sierra Leone." "So?" • "Fritz, cramped ln Air Force One, sits waiting for the air controller's countdown. We cut to Joan nervously biting her naUs. All systems are go and suddenly the 7ff7 is streaking down the runway. The world, with bated breath, Is walilng as It Wings across the Atlantic Ocean. One of the engtnes· slarts giving trouble, and President Car· ter calls Mondale and asks h1rn H he wants to'abort the mission. But Fritz knows H he falls, the vice presidential program will be set back for years. He says he'll going. Finally, with barely enough fuel to make It, Air Force One sees the Sierra Leone ·runway and makes a perfect landing. "When Frttz gets back to the U.S. he gets a ticker tape parade (jowtl Broadway. He bas proven to Amerlc!l and the world he bas ''Ibe Real T~.'" . "It sounds good to me. Does anyone know somebody in Hollywood who will make itT' "Everybody will want to make lt. How many· pictures about former vice president~ have they produced ln the last 10 years?" keeP f1M1 • Schonert signs with Bengals KC-Pirates fight for title For the second straight year, Kyger Creek will meet North Gall!a Friday night In the championship game of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. As most league fans predicted last August, the race was expected to be between the defending champion Pirates and Coach · Mark Hartman's vastly improved Bobcats. Last year~ Coach Jolm Blake's Pirates defeated KC, 28-6 at Cheshire. CINCINNATI (AP) - Backup h1rn and he can be a good produrer quarterback Turk Schonert, who for us in the future," Brown added. stepped In for the injured Ken ''I'm tookingfoiWard tnextendlng · led the Bengals to two my career with the Bengals,'' said consecutive victories, has signed a Schonert. I'm glad negotiations are new contract with Cincinnati. · That ended specUlation he would out of the way and I can concentrate move In the rival United States totally on playing football." Football League. "I'm pleaded to sign With Cincin· Anderson suffered a neck lnjwy · nati," said Schoneri after the Oct.lOinafacemaskviolattonlnthi! : signing Tuesday night. He bad been game with the Pittsburgh Steeters. · negotiating with the JacksonvU!e, Schonert then led Cincinnati' to · Fla. and Chicago tran~hises In the successive victories over Cleveland . USFL and the Saskatchewan · and Green Bay. fulughriders of the Canadian Foot. . Schonert <'ompleted 10 of 16 passes for 163 yards against the . ball League. Thetennsofthecontractwerenot ,Browns, and was 20 of 29 lor 244 ; disclosed. yards and 2 touchdowns over the · "Turk proved his point that he .;an Packers. be a starting quarterback and win in He did not throw an interception In the National Football League," said either game. Heraniora toochdown Mike Brown, assistant general In both games. manager. "He did the job. We For the season, Schonert com· · signed him on what he has shown," pleted 79 of 124 passes ior 974 yards : Brown said. "It !sa good contract for two touchdowns and 4lnterceptions. · Anderson and defensecameupwithagamesavlng stop at the 20 on a foorth down and one situation with 33 seconds left. Steve Waugh, injured in the third period, collected 152 yards rushing for the Bobcats. In Frtday's other S\1AC game Involving Gallla County Schools, Hannan Trace plays at Southwestern. Coach Jack James' ers broke a losing streak ina big way by scoring 34 points against the winless Eastern Eagles. Traillng 12.0 at the end oi the first period, SWHS came roaring back following a bad snap on a punt · attempt. The Highlanders' sopJto. more running back Jim Burnette scclred five toochdowns while 111Sh· ingfor89yards. TimBumettehad67 yards rushing while quarterback Steve Pelfrey threw for 1<»1 yards. His favorite target was Ray McCarty who grabbed live passes !01' 47 yards. ' · EB$tern goes to Southern Satur· day night In the annual cross county · rivalry matchup. Jln<r Creek Highland· The Pirates have won 10 straight SVAC gr1d tnts since a 21-0 loss to Eastern pn Oct. 30, 1981. The defending champ!LIIS cuiTent league winning streak began With an 8-6 win over Kyger Creek at the tatlend of the 1981 campaign. '\ Kyger Creek, atteraearlyseason \ slump in 1982 tame on strong to get into the league'champlonshiP.game. Goingintothlsweek'scontestboth teams boast a 7·1 record: North Gallla's only blemish has been a one point loss to Southeastern of Ross County' while Kyger Creek's only VALUES TO 125 defeat was turned in by the Minford !Oft .. ~ .. 0 FROM Falcons, 18-14. ONLY rOL-Pil.7er Wt. Vr. Friday's championship features SE Larry Edge .............................154 Jr. the area's most explosive runner,' LT Mike Elllort ...... .......................111! Sr. Vernon Blng ....... ......... ............ 172 Sr. senior Eric Penick. against the LG c John Carrnl1.. ...........................1811 Jr. area's st!ngest defense. RG David Mart!n ... .. ........ .......... ...lfll Sr. Penick with a three touchdown, RTJ. D.llradblny ....................... .2ll Sr. IN THE HEART OF POMEROY RE Chuck Vocel ........................... lfll Jr. 223 yard perfonnance last Friday WR Barry Mattllews .....................138 Jr. agalnsi Hannan Trace continues In FBShaneSIIM!r ...........................161 Sr. TB Steve Wau11h ...........................187 Jr. roll up the yardage whlle setting a QB Garry Pennington .................... 138 Jr. school record In scoring and Yllrds KCDeiTackles - Bradbury and Martlfl. Mlddle rushing. Guard - Frahk SwaMM. (175, Jr.). UnePenick has scored 24 touchdowns bac:ken - Wa1.11h and Vote~. Outside in eight games. As a team, North Llnebackin- Bin& and Edle· Free SafetyDeany was named Wedneaday the Nallonal League Cy YOU!IIJ Award . Matthews. S!roni safety - Joe Veith (148, Gallia has scored274polntsfora34. 2 Sr.). winner. Denny, 110, po11tet1 a 1M record In helping the PhiDies win the NL CornerbaCks - St<M!I' and Duane offensive output. Defensively, the Abohore (149, Sr.) East division Utle. Denny Ill ohowu In aellon against the New York Mets Why put all that money Sept. 13. (API sserpholo). Pirates rank amOng the top five 0 ... area teams with a 5.8 mark. (oa.,.1 into a d<iwn payment on Kyger Creek has recorded five Pao.-l'lq... lilt. Yr. a new car? Keep It in the shutouts In itselghtprevlousouttngs TE Th'!"rnan ............................... lro Jr. bonk or use it for and has pennltted just 20 points all LT Jay Slddrn<ln! ..........................2111 Sr. LG SCOtt Roush .............................1!10 Jr. something more season for a 2.8 average. c Joe Moore .......... ..................... lll5 Jr. important. Drive your Of!enstvely, the Bobcats have RG Jbn DeMy .............................195 Jr. scored 1TI points, a21.3 average. RTMatt KA>mper ...... .. ... ........... ,.. .2tli Sr. · new car "the Engage· A· RE Jack Glassburn ..... ...... ............1!10 Jr. Car way." That means NO Last week against the Hannan WB nm Srnlth ............................. .ltli Jr. Trace WUdcats, North Gallla took a Or Mark Foreman ........................115 Jr. DOWN PAYMENT ... Ol)d TB Eric Penlck ............................ .261 Sr. 26-0declsionwithitsftnaltouchdown QB Scott P!ckeos ......................... .Jro Sr. your monthly payments ·~~ (seven points). Phillies reliever AI coming With just 1:28 lett In the Ends_ F.,..::,n::-Srnlth. Tackles_ .NEWYORK(AP)-JolmDenny, will be much lower;too. contest. Moore and KA>mper. Middle Guard _ Bill Wbo turned his career around last Holland (four),AtlantarookieCraig . There's a bag-full of A stubborn Wildcat defense held Harden 1110, Jr. I. ~ckel'S -Hawks and season to beCOme the winnlngest McMurty (three), Bob Welch of the other benefits. Get All Roush.Wllllamsoo Comerbackl-, Pickens, Glassburn or the Pirates at bay unt1I the second Scott pitcher In theN a tiOnaI League, was Dodgers (two), Nolan Ryan of the 1150 Jr.). Strona salety _ the exciting details and a period. Penick dented the score- Pellick. Free aatety -Holliday. named the winner of the NL Cy Astros (one) and reliever Lee Smith copy of our free Booklet of the Chicago Cubs (one) also board with 6:43 left in the second Young Award today. AJ-97. Call or write received votes. The wrtters voted period. He added a third quarter Denny, 30, posted a 19-<i r~rd In today to ... for three pitchers, with five poinis ' score before Brian Hawks, Pirate · SVAC standings helping the Philadelphia, Phlilles awarded for first place, three for fullback, rambled In from the nine. win the NL East division title. It was SVA.Cit • Earlier this season, Kyger Creek All n.un. the best season of the right-hander's second and o~ for tblrd. Denny began his major league Tum 111 LT P OP nJne.year career and came directly defeated Hannan Trace, 2().(). An Independent Engage-A-Car•• Broker AtSoulhernlastFrldaynlght,the NorthGallla .... .................. 7 1 0 274 47 afterayearlnwhichhewas6-llwith career with St. Louis and was 5146 Kyger Creek ...................... 1 1 om :11 13Dbcats balDed a stubborn South- :i>uthem ......................... 5 4 o ~ IJ6 the Cleveland Indians and 0.2 With for the Cardinals before being dealt BOX 326 toCievelandonDec. 7,1979.Heha(la ern team closely until a third Hannan Trace ................... 3 5 1 126 m the Phlllies, wbo acquired him on POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . Cree,k, twlce Jjouthwoltern ..................... 2 7 0 89 292 Sept. ll1982 I th haseth 24·23 record with the Indians and quarter score. Kyger Eaitern ............................ o s 1 30 :1110 , , to he p erne e PH: (614) 992·6737 even re-signed with thernprlortothe during the first half reached the SV.\C llniY East nag. North GaUJa ...................... 4 0 · 0 188 :II He faltered In that sbort stint but 1982 season after ~ming a free Tornad oes 20 Yard line but failed to Kyger Creek ...................... , o o 99 o score. Once, a Bobcat fumble was So\lthem ........................... 2 2 o 89 'ltl madeupfortttnstyleln1983.In242 recoveredatthetwo.SbaneStover, _ ......................... 1 3 0 481111 2·31nnlngs,Dennyreglstereda2.37 Hannan Trace ............... .... 0 3 1 at 78 arned ( dIn th seniortullback , scored w hat proved E....., ..................... ....... o 3 1 :M 117 e run average secon e to be the winning touchdown in the FrtU.J'• league), struck out 139 and walked ttna1 seconds of the tb1rd quarter. Tr~ ~::." Gallia and Hannan 53 while hurling seven complete •• games. Southern drove downtleld In the final minutes but the Kyger Creek Eas1en1 at SOUthern Denny· was a landslide winner In the balloting by 24 members of the Baseball Writers Association of A. · · . America - two from each of the By KEITH WOOD most elusive lurbearer to Ohio league's 12 cities. H~ received 20 Melp County trappers. Although the lox trapper first-place votes and 103 points In ' Game Protector has specially prepared lures and · outdistancing Cincinnati's Marlo With the summer months now ballS, and takes great care In Soto. Denny appeared on 21 of the 24 behind us for another year, and as making their sets, odds still lie in ballots cast. taU and winter approaches, many the favor of the lox. The slightest Following Solo, wbo was 17-13 for hunters, trappers and outdoor foreign odor or even a misplaCed the last-place Reds and led the enthusiasts will leal or twig may be enough often to ieague in complete games With 18, lake to the field. alarm an adult fox. was New York Mets reliever Jesse Actlvlttes In Fox trappers are reminded that Orosco. Solo collected 61 points and Get NAPA's best battery at the butdoors Include nob'apsmaybesetwitbln10feetof had two first·place votes, while • interests from any water untn the opening of the Oroscohadone!irst·place!!~!lectlon lowest price of the year. Now durhiking, camping, muskrat trapping season. All first 19 points. Orosco, a left-hander, ing NAPA Fall Car Care Days with trade-in bird-watching, time h'appers are required to was 13-7 with a 1.41 ERA and 17 and many mbre items of outdoor complete a Division of Wildlife saves. "the Power" battery with its enloyment for !}le whole famlly. trapper education course prior to The other first-place vote went to six year warranty is just · Whatever YOU\' interests may be, purchasing a trapping permit. • Montreal's Steve Rogers, who whether It be· from hunting or to The trapping pennlt,whleh must fourth With 15 points. $49.95 with trade-in. hiking, the D\vlsion of Wildlife bealDxedtoacurrentOhtoHunting . Pittsburgh's Larry McWtlllams Stop by any particiwants to remiBd you tn remember liCense, costs $5.'15 • . pating NAPA store, to get the landowner's permission, Trappers are also reminded to • and treat their land With respect. . get the landowner's permission e.~ ~ ~ ~ service station or Many Ohio lands each year are prior to trappln&. t;' t;' garage today. being cloSed to outdoor recreational In clo8lna tills week, I would Uke ~ fit, uses. due to that either to prsonally thank tho!M,! w11o ti' "ff, neglectingto,oralackofconcernol ~pedmatetheNattonaiHunttng ~. getting wrttten permission to be on and Fishing Day a success on sept. t;' 'fi} their land. GET PERMISSION 25 at the Royal Oak Park'& Archery • I· ~ IT'S THE LAW! IT'S ETHICAL. . BniJdlng.Itilorpnluttonssuchu IS . With a month ·now through the the Meigs County Fish and Game V Deer Bow Season there have been 11 Aaaoclatlon, The Ken Amabal'y '(!:pi' . .. ' total ·of 24 whitetails checked In ChapteJ' ollzaalt: Walton. other V Meli&County. The hunting forecast clubs, iroupe and lnd1vlduala tl)at A · Phone 446-0699 (t for the deer this year shows good madlt that day a success tor ma.v V \ ' LADIES' . SIZE 6 SAMPLES $}2° DRESS AND WESTERN BOOTS: $}9To $J995 • SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Soto second in balloting Denny .becomes Cy Young winner <G . I Blackston New Car & Truck Leasing . . SIX YEARS OF dol'•- F...om the Wilde • • • THE POWER BATTERY and s e • . onv·ers Educatl'on Classes e.. Beginnl·ng Nov. 7 person A. and NAPA~ Call Galllpo Al1Dt\ e fD8 G 8 OV • ® f.:;~;and;a;dul;ta;·;;;;ij;j~~~~~~;ij;~~li weather Just the animal tp 11\lmberl of Kl!lllng deer, with the cool movtna. Thill ~·· harveet by .r -.iiiiiiiliiiill Ohio's archery enthusiasts should equal or surpass Jut year's deer ' ktll. The bow ~ri wOI continue on through Jan. 31 • OR Oct. 26, trappers took to the ' field openbll the statewide -.on of tox, opouwn, skunk, and weasel traiJIIIni. Ohio hal good populationS of both red gray fox. The red fox ·is more common In the aarlcultural Available at these ~ea NAPA stores. . Levy reminder · ~;leader The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 Ohio 1983 and Fish.:.n-Chips --~--~ $, areasofwe~~temandnorthemOhlo. advisory The grey taX lnbabita the wooded bnlahlands of eastern Ohio. HOWI!'W!I', both !mtel do OCCIIi' tllrOQ&boUt tile state. Fill traJIIII!II 11 an art that ta1tee I110it trapper~ IM!YI!!'al yean In by the way, whert'a the muter. 1bt re4 tox !I_I:O!'!tdered the . ' IHt-MOTOR PARD CO.· 992•2131 ADolPH'S~ ant¥ .,...s "I've always loved the great outdoors thermostat?"· .-l4 -- \ .. Middleport, Ohio :DAIRY VALLEY, \', "At 1hl W tl lhe r.utacar MD•• ....Jllfl.Q!'t .oil \ PH. , 't ,. i �• Page 4-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy ' t.r J9a3\ ~ 1 -,..._.;----...,.......~ *** \ ALL· AMERICAN \ . Heels ready to stomp on Clemson Ttge~ Um-kumph! RTER HORSE ONGRESS ' ;: :~ . M~or Amos B. Hoople · Pigskin Prophet Egad, friends, as the chUI winds of November sweep across the nation's gridirons, the conference races begin, conver.,ely. to heat up to the balling pel. . 'l".r-rumph! The league races . reach fever pitch In the ACC. with conference leader North Carolina taking on rough·and-ready Clemson. In the very tough SEC. there are three big ones oo tap: "1th Georgia taking on Florida In the - heh·heh -l)eutral Gator Bowl In "Jacksonville, Fla .. the Louisiana State Fighting Tigers hosting Alabama, and the up-and· coming Kentucky Wildcats visiting Vanderbilt. The North Carolina·Ciemson fray · is the 32nd· In ·this series. Clemson holds the edge with 18 victories to 12 for the Tarheels and one standoff. Clemson- kaff·kaff- has won the )ast two games by a total of just five polnts,11).81n '81 and 16-13last year. Um·kumph! After feeding aU the pertinent data , through the Hoople compU· . ters, Chaw Tobacco, our "North Carollns field rep, sees the Tarheels avenging those narrow defeated bY sUpping past Clemson, 24-21. Har· rumph! The action In the SEC will be ferocious. Georgia and Florida get It on for the 62nd time; the LSU-Alabama affair will be their 47th repeat; and the Kentucky· Vanderbilt joust will be their 56th. Georgia has dombtated the FlorIda series with a margln of 39·20-2 and the Bulldogs nave won the last five "In a row. This year the Gators have other plans and- kaff·kaffthe Hoople System agrees with them. We see it: Florida 24, Georgla 22, In a down·to-the-wtre finish. Har·rumph! Look for Alabama to take home a By Baylor Bears will emerge victor· hard won J0.21 decision from LSU, lous, 17-15 - ump.liumph! and Kentucky to prevaU over Brigham Young will stay atop the Vanderbilt, 2:>-21. WAC with an eas~ M·7 trouncing of · Ou West, the Pac 10 has two very Texas.EI Paso. Important matchups on tap. The · Meanwhile, things will come to a Washington Huskies meet tile In tJu:. Mld·Arnerican as. all head up-and-down Arizona Wlldcais, and three leaders see action. Toledo the Arizona State Sun Devils tangle gets the Hoople nod to top Western with the hard-to-figure California Michigan, 3i·21; Northern Illinois Is Golden Bears. the favorite to defeat Central The Huskies seem to be at the top Michigan, 26·22; and Bowling of their game and should deck Green will down Ball State by a Arizona, 37·31, In a free-scoring 28-10 count. affair. The same goes for Arizona There are some pairings on the State, which should win a freeIndependent front as Boston College wheeling contest from California, takes on Army, with the Eagles' 38·28. Hak·kaff! Doug Flute expected to bomb the Elsewhere in the Pac 10, UCLA Cadets, 42·13. Auburn of the SEC 32·15 over Oregon; Washington should edge Maryland of the ACC, State 24·10 over Oregon State, and Z7·21. In the Sunshine State, florida Southern California 21-ro over State will topple visiting South Stanford. Carolina, J8.21, and Miami's Hurrl· Big Eight leader Nebraska holds canes will win a tough one from the a commanding 62-13-2 lead In Its East Carolina Pirates, excellent series with Iowa State. It will make 28-W. It victory No. 63, defiat!J!g . the Pittsburgh and Notre Dame wlll Cyclones, 39-18, as Mike Rosier have at It for the 47th time. ND continues hls drive for tbe Helsman holds a big edge In the series, Trophy. 32·13-1. In a bruising battle we look . Other Big Eight contests figure to for the Irish to win at home, 31~22. follow the script as Oklahoma W~t Vlrglnia and Temple have outpoints Missouri, 31-19, Okla· played ro times with both teams homa State takes Kansas State, capturing ·10 victories. The series 34·17; and Kansas ~ges Colorado, edge will go the Mountaineers 21-18. they take the Temple Owls, <14·7. The strong Southwest Conference And Joe Paterno's Penn State boasts a full slate with Texas Nittany Lions continue their climb meeting Houston; SMU going In the ratings by devastating against Rice; Texas Tech enterBrown, 49-6- har-rumph! taining TCU, and Arkansas at home Now go on with my forecast: to Baylor. · Satw-clay, Nov. S The Longhorns should have little Air Force 28 Hawaii 17 trouble In knocking off Houston, Alabama .'1} Louisiana St 21 Arizona St 38 Cali!omla 28 35-10, andSMU will romp over Rice, Auburn '17 Maryland 21 3·8, In their 63rd repeat perlor· Bayk>r 17 Arkansas 15 mance. The other two contests Boston College 42 Army 13 Bowling Green 28 Ball St 10 appear to be very close - with Brigham Young 54 Texas-EI Paso 7 Texas Tech edging TCU, 14·13, and Clnctnnall 27 Rutgers 17 Colorado St 24 N Colorado 21 Baylor and Arkansas ·staglng an Dartmouth 21 Columbia 13 old-fashioned barn-burner; the E Mtchlgan 17 Kent St 14 as Angels may lose Rod Carew I • •HORSEMANSIDP- Tammy Kennedy, 12 year old daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, co~ last week In the largest Open World Competition Quarter Horse Show bt the nation. She and her fi"e year old quarter horse mare, Magic Solo, won the J2.14 year youth activity horsemanship class out of 160 entries. They also placed sixth In showmanship out of the 140 entries. Kennedy took a sixth out of 62 entries In NY ATT relnbtg and second of 251n the 13 and under youth activity reining on Smoke Commander, horse of her brother, Tony Kennedy. Bengals' defense rated .best ·in NFL CINCINNATI ( AP) - Despite linebackers. their 3-6 record, the Cincinnati "The biggest reason we're doing Bengals' defense Is rated best in the so much better In the secondary Is National Football League, glvingup we're getting so much pressure on only an average of 282.<14 yards per the quarterbacks,'' said cornerback game. Louis Breeden. "You guys don't know it, but Edwards has 10 sacks' andtlliss' we've been playing pretty good Browner, who missed four games defense all year," veteran line· during a suspension, is coming on. backer Glenn Cameron told sports Veteran cornerback Ken RUey, writers following Cincinnati's 3414 . who )'las seen .every Cincinnati defeat of the Green Bay Packers. defense since 1969,-says this one has The defense has no nickname, no the most depth. slogans, no superstars. "And that's the key. I've been on "We don't have a Chip Banks ora good defenses before but when Lawren~ Taylor," said defensive somebody got hurt, it kind of coordinator Hank Bullough. suffered," said Riley. "We've got to play harder and This group has lost five starters more perfect than any other teams and kept rolling, he said. do. We can't play haphazardly and Glen Collins fllled In for Ross be very·good," he said. Browner for four games. Tom The Bengals have been able to Dinkle took over for linebacker Guy shut down the opponents' running Frazier for four. Rick Rozzano took game enabling the defense to use over center linebacker for Jim 3-2·6 defensive alignments against LeClair for three gamed, and the pa.ss instead ofthe4·2·5 "nickel." cornerback Ray Horton filled In for "Since I've been here, this is the Riley and Breeden for a total of five beSt we've ever played. the run," games. said defensve end Eddie Edwards. The Bengals have prevented big A big factor is the play of the two plays by opponents. They have new nose tackles, Jerry Boyarsky allowed only one28-yard run and one and Tim Krurnrie, who are helping 35-yard pass to be caught. keep offensive linemen off the Br:owns may get new ki~ker BEREA, Ohio (AP)- Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano, distressed. by !n~Istencies In his team's kicking gam~. is considering adding a thJtd kicker to tl1e Browns' National Football League roster. Rutigliano says third·year kicker Steve · Cox, who underwent brain surgery ln August, could be reactivated SQOII. If that happens, Cox will handle kickoffs and long field goal ti1es. Matt Bahr wUl continue doing ; the bulk of the field goal klcldnJ!. and Jeff Gossettwlllstayon as the·team's punter. "Steve would give us two things," Rutigliano said. "Since he's ~ here, 40 percent or 50 percent of his kickoffs don't come back. That can help us. And the tact that he could possibly kick a 62·yard field goal to win a game for us is a big factor." The kicking game became an Issuepunting because of Gossett's ent and Balu''sinconsisterratic kickoffs In SUnday's 25-19 overtime victory against the Houston OUers. Cox handled klckoll and punting chores for the Browns tl1e past two se3l\Ons, with Bahr attempting all but the longest !leld goals. · FRUTH PHAIMACY OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. "HOURS·MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 ........ Wednesday, Nowmber 2, 1983 • Middlepo11, Ohio LOS ANGELES (AP) - Seven· time American League batting champion Rod Carew might have played his last game for the California Angels. • Carew's attorney said Tuesday that it seems unlikely that the Angels will make a serious attempt to sign his client before next Monday's re-entry draft. Tb.it could mean that Carew might be playing elsewhere next season, since It has been tllepollcyof tl1e Angels not to retain negotiating rights to any of their players who go through the draft. However, Angels executive vice president Buzzle Bavasi Indicated that the Angels might go against that policy. "It's so late and so complex," Bavasl said, referring to the negotiations with Carew. "I'm not sure we won't put in a claim for Rodney." All negotiations with players who have filed for free agency, as Carew has, must stop at midnight Thursday and may not resume untU after the reentry draft. Carew was one of five Angels ellglble forfreeagmcy. The dub has signed tl1e other four-catcher Bob Boone, third baseman Doug DeCinces and outfielders Brian Downing and Ellis Valentine. . The Angels have reportedly offered Carew a one-year contract atjustunder$\m,IXXl.Hereportedly requested a three-year deal at $1.5 miiUon per year. Carew, 38, hit .339last year while playing In 129games. He has played in 17 big league seasons,12 with the Minnesota Twbts and the last five with the Angels. rr===========ii DOWNING-CHILDS NBA offer said -outrageous' NEW YORK (AP) The referees' union said the National Basketball Association's latest offer proved the league does "not care to negotiate." The NBA called the union's counterproposal ''outrageous." Wlththat,lhelatestattempt to end an NBA lockout of referees failed on · Tuesday with no •wOrd on when further negotiations might take place. NBA negotiators, joined for the first time by Commissioner Larry O'Brien, and representatives of the referees' union met for four hours at a New York hotel Tuesday afternoon. The league's referees have been locked out since the start of the exhibition season while non-union officials have worked games. Tues· day's meeting was theflrstsince last Thursday, the day before tl1e regular season began. Union counsel Riehle PhUllps told reporiers at the meeling's dose that the NBA had hown by its S , new proposal that It really was not willing to negotiate the issues. "They said that loud and dear today," PhiiUps said. NBA general counsel Russ Granlk said the league had offered Increases In fees for offk:lating playoffs, raising_ its otfer by 50 percent to a total of a boot $216,00). "It was greeted by the union with an outrageous demand lor playoff feeS, l!lld really there was no other movementonanyotllersubstantlve AND MULLEN INSURANCE Meanwhile, referees continued selective picketing at NBA games. The referees picketed at games in New Jersey and Indiana Tuesday night. The referees' union has been without a contract since Sept. I, and O'Brien's presence at Tuesday's the NBA's readiness totoslgnal move bargalnlngsesslonseemed quickly toward a settlement. PhDUps had said that little could be accompllshed without the conunls· 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 _ 992 2342 Florida St 38 s Caronna 21 Furtnan 31 E. T~nnessee St 16 :~+.Ert:t~~~~:~ ~em;;~:~~::o~=~i=~ lng committee is the same." NY lalel DE:rnorr ~~"' Jim""' Smith, shortstop, to a ll'ft' llf:ent ronlnt't. CHICAGO 3 '' Chk... • . St. LGuil Deu..,. ..,_. --_. 9 2 1 19 5 6 l 11 5 1 3_ 1 1 2 11 8 . 26f. 'l'oroniG M Mnlftota, (Ill WuJIInlton 11 Edrnoltat, 62 t1 62 """"'· w-... m.n Iowa . &2 62 t) (n) GRADE A Plttlblrp at Calpry, (II) .. Basketball ... · ··,a,..,.,...... •' P.ttllalphl.a Whole ~ ..__ KAH~'S w 3 NewYn ~ -Jersey llttOIOII 2 l ' LPd. oa OUIII0 1.000 Y.t 1 .flli1 1 1 -'XI 1YJ 03.0003 Wuaington ' r-.....- Detroll Atlanta 2 ~ 1 1 CtUctco 1 1 .&61 -'XI ~ MllwMi& lldlll& C'\e\leland· 1 1 .. ·"' - 1 2 .l.\1 0 3 _(1[1 II'J!B'II:RN . . , _ I E -u......- -- •' .• ,..... DIU• llouOOII """"' City San AntMlo • UlaO Golden Stall> •• • •I • 'Ji: l 2 ~ 1 I 1 ·'...,*" - I! I 2 .3:13 1I 0 '2 2 0 2 1 ........ 2 I 2 1 1 0 1 2 I 1 .3:13 ~ htlle s.n DleiO PtloenJ.x • .:m I Jm 1\! LID) - ·'.fin*" ......,.,a.... $ 09 Chuck. Roast .. ~~... USDA CHOICE $ 99 Round .Steak.... ~.. . H.ILSHIRE FARMS SMOKED $ 99 I! ~ n .fin .>JJ I • •I Indi!N 116. lblston lUI AUMII. 95, WuNJll(orl92 ~ 12&, Antonio Ut su Kan.p "· •'· • O.U..OO.~UI P'tmenlx " • •' 7 , , •• ~ H<umn II t1rwLMd, Ill MllwiiWIIe -' lbton. {n) Pl:rt1and at I:lal*, (nl •• ."• O!troh at •· Wuhla&~m, {n) Deaver at KaftiM Cl)', (n) Goldrft St.ltr 11 Utah. IM San AntoniO at Phomlx, UU .." ..•• ..'· available. Pavese, defen.lrman, ttl Mlntana ,, (I the "'""""'· ""..,.""' """"'· 0"'"',.~ ' ; ' " : ~ '• .' .... ... of tbe to Hershey ..·' 52 Weeks D;;i~id;·olii~ .......... ~148 ~ceks .............. ............... .... $15.21 2 eeks .... .. ........................... $29.64 52 Weeks ................................ $56.21 1: '·" ' I..ooal bowling ' ~-......_ Ocl.lil,@te ·•,. II • Teun Roach's GW1 Shop .... M BW's Body Shop " ® .' 12 Mitchell Painting II Fnotemal Onler <t EaglEO 26 H. A R. Ftrestooe 26 Landmark 1i illllt IndiVIdual oertes - John lYn!< sea: Raymond Roacl> 51!6: Dollas Sayre M7. illllt Individual pme - DoUu Sayre IIIIi; Jack Pot.,.,.., 211: Jolul 'l)ree :111. illllt ""Jmserteo -Rt>oclt'sGunShop:lllll: Fralel'llal Onler <t Eaateo 11112: Bill's a.y Shop 2.lf0. Hlih team prne- Roach's Gun Shop&; Undmorl< 1163; Fraternal ~ of Eqles Bananas ............ IIIII. $ B'ROUGHTON'S ·2 0/0l( M1.1 k·••••••••••••••• tile on PLASTIC GAllON Merillat · 1\u'k Ken . CONOORDES--SJ..,"' JOAN OF ARC LT. RED '"'"" """· ~ . ._.. ,.:,r:CZ,, '::..~~ ~ """""'" - S11 ced Ba co n.l2·••• FRESH PORK BUTT $ 19 Steak or Roast .•. Ame11calllkde)' ~- .. """"""· .,..,.,.,.,.._ u""" .,_ , _ , ' - " MlOflGAN PANTHERS-Signed $ 79 WASHINGTO N CAPTTAI.S--Greg 'llletll!r'IP, ~ or BtD CJN~~- -· •' Celtral Hl:x:hy Learw. •• • • ,. . ~ ~ sr. LOUIS siUD-Aala!d walwn on Ralph Klalm. forward. Aalgned Jim '• MAIL ~.;:l!f.C:~:;noNs ~eeks ................................ $14.04 eeks ..... ........................... $27.30 '... LB. '' ,.". No subscriptions by mall permitted tn towns where home carrier service Is ~ 18 NN< Ylri: at~. (n) U. An8rft al SUI cteao. lnl Ttu ..... o.n. OliciiO at New Jfney, (D) One Year ........ )....................... $52.80 Subscribers not desiring to pay the-car rier may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sen tine l on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each month . ct\Y Ill. Gddl!lrl State Uf, hltit • • ¢ .. .-- USDA CHOICE BONE-IN I 2 •.(00 New Mw)' 125, CltovNnd ll3 -·OI,Q,Dp91' D!tral;t D. Mllwl~ 1m I SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ...... .. ............. , ............ 20 Cent.!! Fryers.~~·. ~OONJDENCE • One Month ................. .. ............. $4.40 s; 1983 Quebf!c at Ml:rirNI, (n) Ull Aneek!s at~ (n) C'NciiiO at Delrott, lnl fOOI1I.\lL ""'-·"""""&.,"""'or r~ls~su;;e;,";G;r;anlk;;;sa;;id;.;;;;=;;;;;;;;~;;~tro~t-;;~·~Leuut;;;·;;;;" ;;;;;;~i PICKENS HARDWARE Margarine ..u.~; ~ , · · a . Tu n ••••••••••••••••••••• · OPENS SAT., NOV. 5TH "YOUR HUNTING HEADQUARTERS" 15.5oz. CHICKEN OF THE SEA · RABBIT SEASON *Hunting License " *Guns & Ammunition *Hunting Clothes KRAFT PARKAY Kidney Beans '-""· NEW YORK RANG~- Rick defenlernan. and Georae 111e c... Cllartraw, MASON, W. VA. PRIC.ES EFFECl'IVE THRU SAT., NOV. 52 e. '11x::4$'10... St. l.adl at lbb!, (n) ' ' ••• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 8t856 • •• By Carrier or Motor Route , OnE' Week ............. ...... ............. ... $1.00 l.l- M . • • ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~ 2 "7 ,' POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 6 N.Y. lllandns 5, Vanc.wver 3 Detroit 3, St. l...o.lll 2 3 .. a-. Nt!w Jerwy at Harttlnl. l• l N.Y. RAn.,.. at &IUJ, I•) Plttatalrlh at Wlnnlpec, IIi) ' York 10017. 0 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM , Sunday 10 AM-10 PM . MMtrMl G. Hartford 2 ' Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As.sodatlon, Na:tlona l Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 71':1 Third Avenue, Nf>w York, New 11 46 .._...._ _, .... ' ' Publl.shed every· afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company- Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy r Ohio. :ri 66012UG l.ul~ •' fUSPS 1411-960) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. 10 3717:1100 C&lpry Vll\CXIUV'ef' WJMipel . ..' The Daily Sentinel 1 0 9 ~ We R . . - The Right To limit Quantities. ···1652Ml 6t2146JSB 53212f012 Torolllo • Ripley 14 Ra\'erwwood 6 Wahama 28 WiWatinltown 12 PorkenburJ South 21 pt, Pleasant 14 Coal GI'V\Ie 14 Fairland !II Northweol !0 Oak Hill 6 Port.!Unouth !0 Porbmouth West II Roell. HiD 88 SyllltTM'8 VaDey 8 52 43 57010MSJ 46193847 C.,....C I wu F.dmlnlm NdsonvtDe-York IS Trimble 12 \\'ellston 26 Vlatoo County 16 ~ 731154!1:tl 6t2Uf1M . • Weekend Gaanes Norih GaiDa 28 KyK"" Cmek t Southern 6 Eastern I Hannan Trace 141 ·Southwestem 12 WheelersbUrg 28 GaJ.UpoU& i2 Jacbon lll AtheM 14 Logan 22 Cadiz 21 Alexander 12 MIJer II Belpre 7 Warren Local 6 Melp 30 Federal-Hocking 6 14 85117115.2 • Wake Fort'S! 32 Duke 21 Washlng1on J7 Arizona 31 Washlng1on St 24 Oregon St 10 West Vlrginla 44 Temple 7 Ya lP 19 Comell17 0 1 10 ' UCLA 32 Oregon 15 Virginia Tech 22 TuJane 18 5!1 !I J8 18 fl G .........._ '· Texas 35 Houston 10 Texas Tech 14 TCU 13 Toledo 31 W Michigan 21 Thlsa 35 Ora~ 10 19 3 5 PlttMu.ratl New Jetwy J 0 9 ~;'\.,., G""' ... Th"" ""'""· "''"""""· to Iowa AmerlcM~ AMOC!atkm. AcquJrtocl M ..._ 9 '7 Wuhlngtm Transactions IL4BEIIAIL -.................... I- 0. PN.IIdl!tphla NY Ranitn •• • "• • Iowa 15 WiscOnsin 14 James Madison 24 RichmOnd 9 · Kansas 21 COlOrado 18 Kentucky 25 Vanderbilt 21 Lafayette ~ Princeton 10 Long Beach :S,t J6 .Montana St 14 Miami (F) 28 E Carolina 3:J Miami (0) 17 Ohio UnJv 14 , Michigan 35 Purdue 7. Michigan 51 ~ Northw~lern 14 Mississippi Sl 21 Memphis St H Nebraska 39 IOwa St 18 New MexiCO St 33 Wlchlla St 21 Ncvada-Reno 24 Paclflc 14 N Illinois 26 Cent Michigan 22 N Carolina 5132 Appalachian St ~ Notre Dame 31 Pittsburgh 22 otlio State 24 Indiana 12 Ok.lahoma 31 Mlssourt 19 Oklahoma St 34 Kansas St 17 Pennsylvania ;J) COlgate 7 Penn State \19 Brown 6 San Jose St 36 Utah St 11 Southern Cal 21 Stanford 20 SMU 35 Rice 8 s Mlsslssipp\34 LOuisville 14 Syracuse 17 Navy 14 Tennesset'-Chattanooga ll VMI 6 .FOR UNTA8 ON 1HE QO · • Hockey WLTf'ltGPGA lutnW 42 Minnesota 13 t lA\YA\Wllf NO\W ~ Fi..l·i·R .. ··:·;_H······E····~··M·· • • .... c r~;:;:;;i~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •• Scoreboard . , 'J1Ie 41"'dW.. . . _ Goorg!a Tech 33 VIrginia 14 Grambllng 36 Alabama St 14 Holy Crus 28 Harvard 13 l1 The Daily Senti 6.5 OZ. CAN ¢ JENO'S EXTRA . PIZZA .............. . :5•0;~ -·"' ¢ ' ' ,, ... ,.' ... •' ' GOLD ·MEDAL ., "RACINE PLAIN lNG MILL II. 124, SJ"!C•• A I I FLOUR 5LB. BAG· 79¢ Limit One Per Cntomer ~ood Dn!J AI P-ll's Offer Explm ltov. 5, 1113 FLAVORITE •• • SUGAR 5LB. BAG $}49 L1111h One Per Customtr. Good Only AI Powell's Offlr Expirti llov. 5, 1913 ... .., l• l• CHAR MIN TOILET TISSUE 6.ROLL . FAll. PAIJ' $11Q .._.,, • ••• ." Limit One Per Customer ·' .t .•.• ~ Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 5, 1983 ·~: • ~ �• The Daily Sentinel· By The Bend Wednesday, November 2, 1983 Page 6 Smith wedding . . . • anntversary Racine PTO sets room mothers . Plans lor a soup supper to be held reading teacher. at the Southern ' Hlgh School cafeteria on Nov, 5 were made when Room m tilhers for the school year the Raclne PTOmet recently at the were annollllCed as follows: Patjy schooL · Circle, Maxine Rose, Shirley Du, The dlnner will he held on the gan, Mona EIVht. Becky Smith and samenlghtastheSouthern·Eastern Dorma Norris, llrst; Pam Diddle, football game with serv1Jig to begin' Robht 'Reiber, Carol Justis, Patty at6p.m.ChalrmanPamDtddlesald · Hensler, Jo Ann Wilford, Linda that the dinner will consist of chili , Holter, flrst second grade; Jean vegetable soup, desserts, ples, Cleek, VickY Northup, Becky Malbeverages. There will also be a craft lory, Karen 'Turley, Ruth Shain, table with Items for sale. second second grade; Jean Cleek presided at the Diana Ihle, Gall Rowe, June Ann meetlngwlthRobertBeegle, princi- Hill, Pam Dill, Peach Mugrage, pal, introducing the teachers, Mary Sherry Hensler, and Resa Sawyers, Hill, flrst grade; Karen Davidson fourth grade; Edna f!unnell, Carol ru\d Christy Caldwell, second; Jan · Baker, Ruth Shaun, Shirley Evans, Norris, thlrd; Donna Norris, fourth; Sharon Spaun, Barbara Bearhs, Mickey Hoback, flftb; Robert Jannine Petrel, Jean Qeek, Helen · Beegle, sixth, and Donna· Sayre, Holter, Mary Roush, and Nona Calendar WEDNESDAY invites all women to attend. LOWER PLAINS - Revival services at the Zion Free Will Baptist Church wlll begin on Nov. 2 with services to begin at 7: ll each evening. The church Is located on Route 682 in the Lower Plains. The Rev. Lyrm Roush of PfU'kersburg is the evangelist. The Rev . Eddie Boyer, pastor, invites the public to attend . ' 1HURSDAY LEBANON 1WP - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Thursday, Nov. 3,at7p.m . atthe Township garage. SYRACUSE - Ladies night will be observed at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the' Nazarene fellowship hall bY the Women's Ministry. Nada Kittle FRIDAY SYRACUSE - Men in Mls· sions of the SyraC)ISE' Church of theNazarenewlllhaveameetlng at the church fellowship haD. Sherman Cundiff;. president, .w ill beln charge. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs county Ppmona Grange meeting, Friday, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall with Laurel Grange as host unit. RUTLAND Fellowship meeting, 7: ll p.m. , Friday at Church of Jesus Christ, off New Lima Road near Forest Acres Park, Rutland, Friday; publlc Invited. Happenings Fire department safety drive School bazaar POMEROY - The members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Flre Department will begin this evening, and throughout the rest · of the week, visiting resident of Salisbury and Bedford T()WII· ships as part of their fire safety drive. The ffremen will be dlstrtbut· lng phone and window stickers along with fire safety Information. The drive Is part of the department's annual door to door canvass to help raise money for the department. Antiquity bazaar ANTIQUITY - The Willing HandS Ladles of the Antiquity Baptist Church will hold a bazaar at the home of Mlldred Spencer, Route 338, Antiquity, beg1nn1ng at 10 a .m . Friday. ·Public dinner POMEROY- A public dinner and dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday, 4 .to 7 p.m. Cost Is $1.50 for chicken -and noodies or spaghettl served Wlth tossed salad and beverage. Dessert extra. Soup supper Fall <;arnival POMEROY - Fall carnival at the Pomeroy Elementary School wlll be held Saturday. 6 to 9 p.m. 1bere will be costume judging for the students at the school. Garnes, sweet shop, bazaar items, door prizes, food booths will be Included ht the evening's actlv1Ues 1 The public Is Invited. I Smorgasbord Wll.KSVILLE Harvest Smorgasbord dinner Saturday starting at 5 p.m. bY wcmen of Wllkesvllle Presbyterian Church at Pythlan Sisters HaD, Maln Street, Wllkesvllle. Serv· lng and carcy-out available; complete ham and turkey dinners, $3.75 adults, S2chlldren. Ptoceeds go to maintenance of church bulldhtg and for church projects. ·Revival set · RACINE - The Racine PTO Will spbnsor a soup supper · : . · : HARTFORD - The Hartford Elementary SchOOl Bazaar will be held from 4to8 p.m. Saturday at the school. Soup will be sold at 2: ll p.m. There will be a game room, countcy store, dessert ..shop, disco room, games, cake ·walk and an auction. The public · Is Invited. precOOing the Southern-Eastern basketball game Saturday with serving to start at 6 p.m . Soups, sandwiches, desserts and bever· ages will be on the menu. There will also be a table of craft Items for sale. POMEROY -Homer Maple, Zanesvtne, will be evangelist as . revival services to be held Sunday through Nov. 11 at the. Pomeroy Church of Christ. Nell Proudfoot, pastor, Invites the public. . :Chester lJMW to hold dinner : ChesterUnitedMethodlstWomen W111 sponsor an Election Day dinner aild holiday bazaar with serving tram lla.m. to2p.m. · The dinnel' will consist of ham, scalloped potatoes, grem beans, salad, and drink tor $3. Also tor sale will be soup, sandwiches and desaerta, am, with a varlely ct. bazaar Items. ron RE-ELECT · WANDA L. EBLIN Candidate For CLERK-Salisbury Township · RELIABLE & CAPABLE NOV. a. 1983 Pd. Po. Adv. by C.nd. .. _ .1(. --- National Grange, Darlene Anderson, were guests at the Ohio State sesson and spoke at the banquet on Tuesday evening. Anderson gave the views, on different subjects, that have been approved by the Natonal Grange and told of contacts made to further the Interests of agriculture in the United States. · Gov. Richard Celeste spoke briefly concerning· Issues facing voters this year and told of the Impact of Grange leadership and The youth and Juntor Grange members were honored. Dave Branham, Legislative Representatlve, in Ohio, spoke at the Youth Luncheon. A pageant honoring Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Shoemaker, retiring State Youth Directors, was given by the youth. A memortal service on Sunday evening honored Grange members who had passed away during the past year, Including former Meigs County Deputy and State Gate· Pomona and .Subordlriate Grange Members. Election day lunch . POMEROY _ An Election . Day luncheon will be held at Trhtity Church, Second and Lyrm, Pomeroy, with servhtg to be held from 11 a.m. to p.m. i The menu will consist ofvegeta· blesoupandchlll, ham or sloppy . joes, desserts and beverages. z .. The couple will he observing the occaslon with a family celebration at their home, 339 Pearl St., Middleport. ~-and Mrs. I..bwoln -.. .. 031 Torruny Hawk, a native of GalUa Mafia. · 1 County, will be speaker at the After his promotion to State Monday meetlng of Olapter 419 of Director for West VIrginia, his the Full Gospel Business Men's pattern or drugS and Mafia involveFellowship International to be held ment contlriued untU his being at . Duffs near the stlver Bridge converted. · Plaza In Middleport. He has shtce served as national Membership Is composed of both coordinator lor World Thrust Films, Meigs and Gallia County residents. coordinated 1 by Pat Boone and Hawk was reared on a tobacco Harold Bredeson and later became public relations director for New (arm and graduated from Hannan Trace High School in 1961. Life ~httstrl~. · After a career In sales for seven He Is presentlY director or the years, he ventui'ed Into the C(lU!ltry Columbus East Chapter of the Full music field and traveled throughout , Gospel Business Men's Fellowship the United States and Canada with International. He is continuing to his own road show band and made write and record country music. the country music charts. Chapter 419 of the international He left the music bushtess to has scheduled a business meeting at become·area coordinator for a sales 7: ll p.m. on Nov. 21 at the Foreman corporation In Cleveland where he and Abbott Store, North Serond Involved 1,n drugs and the Avenue In Middleport. World Comunity Day wUI be observed Friday at 1: ll p.m . .at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth and Main Streets, Middleport, by Church Women United of Meigs County. Dues and gifts will be accepted at the meeting. Theme of this year's service is "No Longer Strangers." The service focuses on thecontrlbutlons and relationships of diverse groups in both rural and uroan, affluent arid ·poor, refugee and indigenous soclelttes. The service this year was plarmed bY Australian Church Women and It was through exchange visits that church women ht Australia and the United States became keenly aware of slmllarttles ln their history and experience. · · Church Women United Is the national ecumenical movement that brings protestant, Roman C8thollc, orthod01< and other Chris· tlan women together Into one · community of caring. World Community Day together with the World Day of Prayer (the flrst Friday In March), and May Fellowship Day (the flrst Friday ht May) are the three· ecumenical celebrations sponsored annually by Church Women United. Otfertngs from these celebrations make possible themlsslonofChurch Women United Intercontinental Grants that fund projects both in the United sta'tes and abroad to support the empowerment of women, hU· man rights, justice and peace. • w.SmHh Fellowship speaker set "· Day observance 'd S(heelUled Ff 1 ay ---- JACli50N PIKE·RT.JO WEST .ur IJAMJAJN AMTWEES II SUN ALL SEATS 11.00 ADMISSION E'lfRY TUEstMY ·~- 00 ~ 28 ttvu NOV~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: ,..•., ADVIRTISID ITIM POLICY loch of " " • a4wartt..4 ltem1 It ~ulrellll to 1M! reedllf 11(,..... owelleltM fer ••'• I• "ch St.... •n.,t •• s,.cMke:::,rt note-d '" thl1 .d. If wo clo "'" owt of an .dwertl1 IteM . we will oHer .,... yoyr choke of a comp~~r.-to ttern , wheft eva .. W.. rllfl.cttrtt tho some •••lnt• or a ralncheck which wiH HINt. you to purct.•.. tho odvortlaNI lt~rn .. the o~w~rtlee4 price wfttlln .10 .a.,.. Only o"o "ndor II:OVfi'O" will IN accoptM par lt.-n purc!M.:-4. '" J: V'l GltAD£0 CHOICE. U.S. GO BEEf cHUCK . C"O\CE.~ 1ai\-less " JOTAL SATISFACTION GUAIANTU h•tythlnt yow buy et Kreeer It OV'l GRADED CHOICE U.S . G BEEf CHUCK ('usDA r11ntHd for your totel 1vr.,, tf yMt ore not Mtltfectlo" ,.,ordl••• of mort ••tlsflecl . ICroe•r will replace ,ovr tfe;m -"" tiM ••m• ltrond or • c:o...,or. . le ltren4 01 r.tund ~ purc:hose price . 1·Bone Steak became .. Bone\ess 1op Sir\oin Steak 29 ~ -~ Nursing workshop set Holzer Medical Center and the 79' credit. ConsortiumforHealth~ducationht r~R~e:gl:st:ra:t~io:n:fee~is:$:25~-~F~or:m:o:r~el~~~~~~~~~~~ Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) · are information, call CHEAO, 614-593· sponsoring a one-da)l workshop for 5526.' nurses entitled Patient Education: Practical Approaches for the Staff Nurse. The workshop wUl be held at Holzer Medical Center on Nov. 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Participants of the workshop will learn effective methods of teaching patients ln the hospital and outP.· tient settings about their tnness and treatment, disease prevention, and PHICFS EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. !J. health maintenance . . Individuals with extensive I LB .. SMITHFIELD VACUUM PACKED experience In adult education and· patient teaching will be conducting the program. They are Sandy Cornett, Ph.D., R.N., Patient EduSUPERIOR BIG RED cation Coordinator, Ohio State University Hospitals, and David Stein, Ph.D., Associate Professor of ECKRICH PICKLE & · Biomedical Corrununlcatlon, The Ohio State University, and Director of Education and Training at Ohio State University Hospitals. HOMEMADE ' ' The program has been approved bY the Ohio Nurses Association and the Licensed Practical Nurse Asso- · ' elation of Ohio for 7.2 contact hours o! continuing nuri;ing education I LB. lRAFT PAIKAY 3ll. NEW YEllOW RUTLAND ·DEPARTMENT STORE \b. .... SLICED BACON .... ~ ...1A •••• 89¢ BOLOGNA ..·..............!A.... 89¢ Genuine Idaho Baking Potatoes • Kroger Dry' Pinto Beans PIMENTO LOAF ........lA. Sl,69 HAM SAtAD .............lA. SI.59 • Awards were presented ai the recent meeting of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 with Bob Smith, cub scout master In charge. A ceremony was held for the boys going Into the webelos and Smith discussed a new program which will be open for boys seven-years old called Tiger cubs. The pack attended a cub .scout camporeeatChestertheweekendof . Oct. 22 and took three second plac;es and one third place in the activities there. The pack wW be selling popcorn to help earn money for various activities. · Bazaar set SYRACUSE - A Christmas aazaar will be held at the Kroger Store Nov. 3 and 4 sponsored bY The Syracuse First Churcti of God. • SPECIAL lAKED HAM, CANDIED SWHT POTATO CHOia OF VEGETABLE Try Our Dally DINING ROOM ClOSIS AT 7 MONllAY·SAMoAY DINING ROOM QOSIS AT 4 ON SUHD.4Y 'NEW FAU. tteUs · 5:30 a.m·7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday MARGARI NEilllmm... 89$ BULK CLEARFIELD OLD & SHARP CHEESE ........ Lt .... s2.29 12 OZ. KRAFT SINGLES SHARP 16 SliCE ~IIERiCAN '!:!1ts PRICE ' .. 19B:l Two Scout awards presented ouND oVEit SAVE 20' LAS1 ' Phone 7 42-2100 Resident graduates from DeVry Institute of Technology, Columbus. A graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School, Pt. . Pleasant, W. Vq., Franklin has accepted a position with Marriott Corporation in Wa· · shlngton, D.C. DeVcy Institute of Technology, one of nine campuses in the DeVry Inc. system, off_ers a technician diploma in Electronics and degree programs In Electronics Engineer· ing Technology and Computer Science for Busl,ness. DeVry Inc. (formerly Bell and Howell Education Group) ls one of the largest proprietary (prtvate) technically -oriented, postsecondary educational organlza· !Ions In the United States. DeVry has an, enrollment of more than 26,00! sludents. . ' · Gr~nge Deputies. · Guests at file session from Meigs County were Pauline Rife, Chris· tine Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows. Those who were initiated in the Degree of Florda were Pa uline Rife, ChriStine Napier and Kevin Napier, Star Grange, and Oilton Fraley and Carolyn Fraley, Columbia Grange. National Gra1tge Master, Ed- annlve~ Simday. Smith and the former Hllda V. Durst were married In Pomeroy ht 1933. CommU nl'ty Harriet FrankDn of 1419 Ohio St.. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .. has graduated aoo The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Middleport, Ohio ~~----------~~~~-M-m--dai~-J~ord--an_.__M_e~lg_s__eo_u~q~ty---w_a_rd__An_d_e_rso~n._~ __ d_F_Ir_st_L~a-dy--or___pa_rt_Ic_Ip_a_u_o_n_in_s_ta-te_go_·_ve_mm ___ en_t_.__k_~_pe __r._E_ar_I_s_ta_r_ke_y_,a_lo_n_g_wl_th __ al_l__~--~~----~~~--~· . Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln w. Smith wUI celebrate their 50th wedding LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... $2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ...............,......... $1.99 ' . ~- Ervin, fourth . Nancy Circle, Cindy Winebrenner, Maxine Rose, Mildred WUllams, VIckie Damron and Pain Diddle , fifth; and Jane Ann Hill, ~ Sawyers, Alice Williams, Jo Ann Wllford, Donna Ihle, Dorothy Johnson, and Donna Wolfe. sixth. Cincy Wlnebrermer, membership chairman, · armounced the fifth grade was the winner of the contest. Memberships now total 116. Beegle reported thB.t total enrollment In the school is 178. · He also.armounced the halloween party to be held at 2 p.m on Oct 28. Beegle asked that parents who pick up their children do so on the school side of the street:andnot park in the buszone. · · The group voted to make a donation for the community halloween party to be held Oct. 31. Ruth Shain gave the secretary's report, Diana lhle, the treasurer's report. Mrs. Hoback's fifth grade'won the room count. Next me<>thtg will be Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Art hur Crabtree, Meigs County Grange delegates, attended the lllth Annual Session of the Olllo State Grange at tM Sheraton Columbus Pl37a In Columbus Oct. 16-19. While there they participated- In - · various activities including serving on the Resolutions coinrhittee. Also attendhtg the session were Carla Rife, Meigs County Princess, Kevin Napier, Meigs County Prince, along with Mr. and Mrs. Memlsers : attend State Grange • • Pomeroy Wednerduy, Novembet 2, 1983 ' 10 -lb. ac:?.u. BAG .. . EACH $1.99 5-LB. BAG ... EACH 99C LOO~E PREMIUM SIZE ... LB. 39C 4 -lb. Bag ON IONS ........ tMl... s1.09 · aa COP'I'IIGHT ltll · THI ICIOGEI CO . ITIM$ AND II'IIICIS GOOD SUNDAY . OOCT . H . THIOUGH SArUitOA y. NOV . 5 . t91J IN GAlliPOLIS AND KROGER Grade A Large Eggs . ... STORES. WE ltESIIVI THE liGHT TO LIMif QUANTITII:! . APPLES ........ m... '1.19 NONE SOlD TO QEALUS . PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, , MOUNTAIN DEW, ·CHEESE ........ rllli. .. s1.97 CELERY .........t~$JW. •• 49~ Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola BUY ONE 'lo·GAL . CTN. NATURAL FLAVOR 2 LB. BANQUET 10 PIECE FRIED Kroger Ice Cream CHICKEN DINNER .. ~Ql(. S3.29 3 TO LB. AVG. BUTTERBALL AT THE REGULAR PRICE GET ONE , TURKEY 'BRE.ASTS •....~ ..sl.89 - '!,·GAL . CTN . NATURAL FLAVOR ~~~~--------------~ · IOV! OZ. HILTON OYSTER STEW .... ls:m~ fS1.59 46 OZ. HUNTS 79c · POME~OY 3l8. llciNTOSH COOKING '30 COUNT IIICHIGAN PROCESSED Do~. 8 Kroger Ice Cream .. F·R EE! ' . Pak . 38 PLUS DEPQSIT " '' TOMATO JUICE ............... 99 4 • ' 32 OZ. DEL MONTE 400 SHEETS PER ROLL PRUNE JUICE~~.;.·.: ... ~ .. ii.I9 GOLDEN CORN ... ls:m fSl.09 16 OZ. DEL MONTE · PEAR HALVES .. ~.ls:M~ fS1.39 SLICED FREE INTO ONE CONVENIENT TAKE HOME PKG. IA-17-LI. AVG. . • FACIAL TISSUES ......~QI ... 794 15V! OZ. WHITNEY • ' PINK SALMON ........~4fl. Sl.89 •.... 12V! Oz. Gravy & Salisbury Steak ,. MORTON DINNERS·..~tt. Sl.09 2 LB. GENERIC POPCORN ...... ~ ...... l»M ;ggc· - - , - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . , . . . . . . :· -·----1----:-- ---~--·- -- ·- - Rolls. ....... 9 9 c 2~-:: . ' KROGER CHILLED O"!!nge ~-··• ·JUICe ......... ctn. ...•' 99C • '' I' ._ 175 COUfiT PUFF WITH 10~ OFF Slictd BHf, Sliced Port I Sliced Turkey i,';g~;"' ; ~:.~~sse 17 OZ. STOKELY ' ' Kroger 0.5 Lowfat Milk Whole Trimmed Pork Loin . \ ... .. ...' ---- ----..---------..---~-.lJ-..L.,.._:__ _ _ _ __;__--'--· • ~1. 48 lAKED OR lOlLED HAM, TURKEY BREAST, CORNED IEEF 01 ROAST IEEF Deli Gourmet d Meats .. . Jug • ' I ' �' Page • ' ' 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio' Dally Senilnel Sbl1 With the w~rm weather, I' .§ure that cold weather and the heat we're going to need are not reaDy a matter of concern. . But we will have and we wlll need heat and because of that I did want to point out to you that the major caui;e of household · fires in 79 of Ohio's 88 counties are ~ caused by woodburnlng staves. ThJ.<; statistic is provided by the State Fire Marshal's Office. Woodburners have come Into popuw use and I know they are effective and a way to cope with high heating bills. However, improper Installation causes about 25 percent of the woodburnlng related fires and the other 75 percent Is . caused by problems related to the use of the stoves and cresote accumulation In the chimney. Now, I'd like to keep you around and In the comfortofyourhome, so If you have a wood burner, won't you please bave It cbecked out to make sure you have no problems. Remember the · Hocking Valley Chapter of Sweet Adellnes? Sure you do. The gals sang at an annual Farm Bureau meeting In Chester a couple of years ago and at the Meigs Cpunty Pioneer and Historical Society's Heritage Sunday observance. U you liked them - and many people did - you might want to attend their second annual show to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Athens Middle School. Several quartets will he featured along with the Sweet Adellnes. The Meigs County Fish and Game Association was a major contributor to the recent observance of National Hunllng and Fishing Day held. at Royal Oak Park by the Ken Amsbary Chapter. lzaak Walton League of Amertca. The association was not listed with contrtbutors earHer and that's bad since the group did play an Important role. The Ladies Auxiliary of the "Treasure Island" was the theme of a March -16, 1938 - 45 years ago - dance recital given by the late Margaret Riley Kloes in Middleport . Tom Riley, Margaret's brother, found a copy of the printed program from the recital among Margaret's collection. Solo dancers of the show were Charlene Neal, Carol Roush, BUlle Marte Hawley, Betty Jo King, Josephine Stewart, Sally L~tz. Rita Rose, Joyce Williamson, Bill Riley, Janet Dillard, and Gladys Lou Folden. Among some of the dancing , chorus groups were Maxine Russell, Ann Strauss, Pauley Ann Kincaid, Dorothy Jo Burnett, Anna Lou Ubry, Charlotte Brown, Carlene Allensworth, Mary Lou Allensworth, Barbara Scholl, Norma Jean Scholl, June Ann Turley, Joan Talbott, Marjorie Vaughan, Dorothy French, Frances Spencer, Marjorie Hughes, Charlotte Brown, Frances Pickens, Marvel Schmoll, Betty Brown, Eva Mae Fugate, Mary Goodwin, and Dorothy Be!Ulett. I'm sure none of the dancers · made It to Broadway, but I'll bet they had a great ttme with their production. Wonder Whatever happened to them? Incidentally, advertising on the progtam was by Chambers and Juhllng where you could buy a · man's suit or topcoat for $22.75, Grogan's Meat Market which had the simple number of 52-X (ah, remember those easy days), Martin and Roller Drug Store and Rowley and Reed Hardware. None of the businesses exist today - so we at least know what happened to them. A reception honoring Patty Dyer for winning the National Grange Youth Representative Award was held recently at Star Grange Hall. A program was conducted by CatherlneColwelllncludlngareadIng on friendship bY Linda Montgomery and the honoree showed slides and told of her trip. Ohio State GrangePrlnceWayneYoungspoke brle(ly. A!tending from out of the county wereDebArcher,WayneYoung,Lu honoree, Ray and Bernice Midkiff, La.rry, Linda and Eric Montgomery,AnnandAJanHalllday,RubY Lambert, Bill Dyer, Kathy Pooler, Binda Diehl, Neva Nicholson, NormanandAllegraWIIl,Fredand Frances Goegleln, Ralph Macomber, VIcki, Chip and Michael Macomber, John Holliday, Arthur and Westlne Crabtree, Chester King, Mendal and Elizabeth Jordan, Carta and Becky Rife, Catherlne Colwell and Maxine and Opal Etuk, Jim and Sarah Grafton, Chris Dyer· Vinton man advising 19 distria Masonic looges are a total of 62districtdeputy grand masters In the 25 dlstrtcls In wllich the slate Is divided. '"Il!e basic organizational unit for the masonic fraternity ls the local lodge, and the district deputy grand masters are important In maintain· Ing strength In the lodges, especially In the charitable efforts they pursue," Lattanner said Each year the :p!,<W masonic members In Ohio award 30 scholarships of $1,<W each at 30 Ohio educational Institutions In addition · to suworttng the Ohio Masonic Home at Springfield wheresomeOO elderly persons reside. Meigs County personal notes Mrs. Earl Knight has returned to her ))pme In Middleport after spending a week In Columbus with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Halley, Paige and Bradford. She went especially to be with the family while her daughter · underwent su~ at University Hospital. Mrs. Halley is now at home and recuperating satisfactorUy. , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes of M~D., EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours ·by Appointment Only H.S. C1.ASS RINGS :i799!,_. . PLUS up to$26 WO!thof custom l«<llni'IIIEI Bring !his ad to get super sovt~on yoor ArtCorved Sllodlum • ctoss ring. E1191Y rtng Is backed by !he Ar1CoNed Fun Lllelline Wananl) . - I1 ~KfQ1~ I ... " K&c JEWElfRS is the local pricipatirwl jeweler for the ARTCARVED SCHOLOSHIPI IFUND. Stop in .and sign up for the $500I lscholarship. · NO PURCHASE NECESSARY' ' I .I " ~~~ ~ ...~•""'•....ca-···c-- ~·:.. r···wHiPAvMo~?GEtMo~imRvouRMoMv~r··-, . 1 INC. ·I VETERANS MEMORIAL .HOSPITAL ARTCARVED SILADtUM~ r=:..:::.:.:.:::.:.:::.:.:::.:.:.:.:......;_____l -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Syracuse have returned from a JOHN A. WADE, vacation trip to Georgia and Florlda.InGeorglatheyvisttedwtth Mrs. Annie Will, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker Jr. and famUy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith and family. In Florida they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kloes of CresMew. Whlle there, they toured the Eglin AirForceBasewherebothMr.and Mrs.Kloesarestatloned.Theywere shown the F-16 on which Mrs. Kloes Is maintenance crew chief. Several fall activities Including a visit to the Meigs County Infirmary and Thanksgiving vislls to shutlns were planned.! during a recent meeting ,or the Dorcas Circle of the "Middleport Flr~t Baptist Church. For the 6: lJ p.m. visit to the lnflrmary, Sarah Dawn Owen will have ,devotions, and Dorothy An· thony will provide cookies. There wUl he music, fellowship and refreshments. Betty Lou Gilmore wUl represent the group on the deacon's missionary project. For Thanksgiving, a visit to shuttns was planned with each member lo visit someone. World Community Day to be observedonNov.4attheMt.Morlah Baptist Church was announced, as was the Baptist Women's Day of Prayer to be held at the Middleport Baptist Church on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. Sarlih Fowler had the opening prayer for thr meeting with Beulah White giving devotions from Discovery Digest. There was a hurilorous poem entitled "Being Forgetful." A thank you note was read from Cora Pullin. Helen Bodimer and Mrs. Gilmore reported on a visit with VIrginia Hubbard taking her flowers. . Mrs. Bodlmer presented the program on Zlare with Alwilda Werner assisting In a question and answer dlalqgue. ' Pearl Hoffman and Mrs. White served refreshments of pumpkin pie, halloween candles and beverages. o1 , Others . attendiJ,tg were Roma Hawkins, Ellzaheth searles, Elizabeth Slavin, Dorothy Anthony, Jeannie Null, Mary Brewer. rI -----I I I •• •• I . OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS . • FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKES CANDIES CHERRIES- Red & Green .................................. $2.75 MIXED FRUIT ................................................................... $1.65 CAN DIED PINEAPPLE.. .................. ... , ... .'.. ,. : ...................... $1.7-5 CHERRY-PINEAPPLE MIX ................................................. $2.00 SEEDLESS RAISINS ......................................................... $1.65 GOLDEN RAISINS ............................................................ $1 .65 CHOPPED & FLOURED DATES .......................................... $1.55 lb. ltJ. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. I :: ,. ' BAKING SUPPLIES I rI'" punch were served from a table accented wltb purple, lilaC'" and' white tapers. Besides those named others presenting gUts to the bride-elect were Jean Braun, Jane Wllllams, Margaret Follrod, Texanna Well, Susie Soulsby, Charlene Hoeflich, Trudy WWtarns;'"Dorothy Roach, Beverly Holtfman, Mlna Swisher, Susie Abbott, Mary Savage, Amy Legal', Joe Dum, Ida Diehl, Wilma TerreU, Lena Nesselroad, Helen Neutzltng, Mary Wayland, Jackie I .. ~.. •1 ..r- : '~ -~ ':: 1 ~ Zirkle. ."' ~ Patty Cremeans, Laura Horsley, Clara Heines, ROOds Davis, Elsie Hines, Dorothy . Sheets, Louise Hines, Flo Strickland, Pandora ·~ --~ • '" ,. . Colltns, Faye Hamilton, Freda Casto, Maxine Owen, Ruth Rltfle, Wanda Fetty, Charlotte Hanning, •• -.' ... Ellllnor Blaettnar, Mary Haggerty, Martha Anderson, Barbara Riggs, and Carol McCullough. •• Correction WE ACCEPT FEDEIA FOOD STAIPS 'lbe Mapile ClubbDlldaydinJier w111 ~~e.ervec~&t Trinity Chuteh and ca1lnll by thechlii'Ch. 1101 the Meigs InD. aa waa earner anmunced- "' ' 'I ( •.. Now there are 3 more deliciou s recipes even fi mcky cat s can't re sist. Ranch Supper '" - h earty diced meat m a ranch -style gravy. Frsherman's Stew " - tasty bitesized morsels of fish and vegetables. Country Chicken 'n Gravy '"-tender diced chicken in a humestyle gravy A MEATY DICED DINN ER ( PetUtfours,mlntswithsymbolsof ' ~ OHio· VALLEY BUlK FOODS Anendi)1g besides those named' were the Rev. and Mrs. Larry· . Gathyam, children, Missy and : John, J ohns town, sister and · brot her-in-law of Mrs. McClung,- · Anna Marie McClung, Fred Kleln,Dale Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, and Jean·· Thomas. Real Beefgravy! love and name lnscrtpttons, and •• I fOR YOUR HOLIDAY CANDY MAKING STOP IK,AND CHECK OUR PRICES ON DRIED FRUIT AND EATING NUTs Mrs. Klein had the lesson on Psalm 23, and Marjorie Walburn read "Witt 's End Corner.." Mrs. June Kloes made the halloween favors for the residents · with Manning Kloes distr ibuting' them . Following the fellowship: hour, the group returned to the parsonage for a dessert smorgasbord . Your dog will love the rich,thick, prize. " ...............................................: CONFECTONERY COATINGS- BLOCK FORM MILK CHOCOLATE ........................... ; ................................ 81.40 Ita. SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE ... ; ........................................... $1.60 lb. PEARL WHITE CHOCOLATE .............................................. $1.661b. CAROB ............................................................................. $1.46 tit. CONFECTIONERY COATINGS & DISKINS . . LIGHT AND. £?ARK CHOCOLATE ....................................... $1.86 lb. COLORS: White, Yellow,Pink, Green. Orange. Butt1t111cotch ....... $1 .80 lb. PE!'NUT BUTTER ........................................•...... ,...........•.• $2.00 lb. MILK CHOCOLATE BLOCKS .............................................. 82.86 lb. DIETETIC CHOCOLATE BLOCKS , .... ;.................................. $3.461b. A Christian fellowship service was held recently by the membersof the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church · with the res{dents of the Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs. Martha Klein gave a welcome with the Rev. Mark McClung having prayer: and Mary Ann McClurtg at the piano to accompany for hymn singing. Belty Will, a resident at the lnftrmary , sang for the group. S2.D7 . Shari Mitch, bride-elect of Joe Games, was honored Thursday night with a shower at Trinity Church hosted by Marla Wayland, Millie Midkiff, Polly Legar and Martha Struble. P, purple, lUac and white color scheme was carried out In the decorations which Included an urnlrella on the gtn lablewhich was covered with purple net over white and caught at thecornerwlthpurple nosegays. Sandy Hawley and Cathy Blaettnar assisted with the gifts and also served at the refreshment table. Games were played with prizes going to Evelyn Gilmore, Miss Blaettnar, and Trudy Williams. Betty Baronlck won the door ' ENGLISH WALNUTS ................................................. ·........ $2.66 lb. PECAN PIECES ................................................................. $3.50 lb. PECAN HALVES ............................................................... $3.76 lla. PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS ..................................H.9L~lt"'~· · 81.31 SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS Regular Ia Mini -~-~~~-~OJ:. 81 <IJI BUTTERSCOTCH CHIPS ........ :............................. .Ilk ............. ~~· KO-KO CHIPS ....................................... :.............. .Q~ ....... ~ •••••••• 74• UNSWEETENED CAROB CHIPS........................... .!IL ......... $1 .81 CAROB POWDER ............................................................. 81.00 lb: COCA ............................. : ................................................. $2.26 lb. ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT $1.16 lb. MARSHMALLOW CREME ................................................. $1.06 lb: CORN SYRUP ...................... ~: .......... : ................................... 40• lb. Golden rule class has service Bridal shower . 514 EAST MAIN - POMEROY month' s meeting, was shown. The bulbs, hill up the roses for winter, film showed how Mrs. Stout ;r!thout and clean up the garden and flower plowing or hoeing, used spoiled beds . straw or hay for mulch, raking back J uanita Wlll had show and tell, the hay to sow the seeds. displaying a large plne.cone wreath, Mrs. Mar-y Nease gave devotions ' plneccne candle rings, and small · using material from the Daily wreathes made out of honeysuckle. · Cider and donuts and candy were, Guideposts . Peggy Moore gave tips on fall served from a tabie decorated In the . · gardening noting that now Is the halloween motif. Pat Taylor of lime to transplant roses, harvest M aryland was a guest . gourds, plant spring flower;ing Dorcas circle r-;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~iiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiill~~~~~;;;;;;; . • I meeting SAVE Route 7 Old VFW HaU Tuppers Plains 667-6485 BOlt toys, cross stitch pictures, crewel embroidery pictures, lalch hoOk Items, aprons, ldtcbell towels, and other povelty lierns, os well as fresh homemade holiday brj!lllls and hard lac candles. Pictured hem wllh a lew of the Items are front to bacl<, Nancy HJB, Carol Jean Adams, and Debbie Ftnlaw. · SCENE - Tills Is a scene from the Satunlay- night HaDoween part of Mod~m Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, at Carr Oak Grove In Alfred.- Masquerade prize winners ai-e pictured with their supervisors, D.C. Elliott, Alfred; Marcia Guess, '1\tppers Plains; Theresa Court· ney, Darwin and Janet Pullins, Coolville. •• DECORATING Hartler, Amy Balduff, JuneandWib r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Justi, Jobn and Clara Ruther, 1 Pauline Rife, Christine and Kevin Napier. Attending from Meigs were the Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet Members cameIn costume for the haUoween themed meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the F orest Run United Melhodlst Church recently. The new officers were hostesses ' for the meeting conducted by Betty M ilhoan, president. The regional meeting was announced for Nov. 12 a nd the annual holiday flower show for Dec. 3 and 4, both to be held In the M eigs County multi-purpose buildIng. Pomeroy. Plans were made for the annual trip ol the club members to the G allipolis Developmental Center for a visit with-the Natures Garden Club, Nov.17. , A film on the book, "No Work Garden' Book," reviewed at last CAKE Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, has been named a dlstriotdeputy grand master In the 12th Masonic District of Ohio. In the position, Evans advises and Instructs the 19lodges In the district which encompasses Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and Lawrence counties. He is anolndependent Insurance Meigs · County ·communities did agent In VInton and is a past master well In organJzlng acttvlttes for of VInton Lodge. He has· also been youngsters for Halloween. The active In the Grange and In VInton youngsters were safer and so was United Methxllst Church. your property and that should help . He was appointed to the new you to keep smiling ...... Masonic position bY C. Roland Lattanner of Columbus, GraJid Master of the Ohio Masons. There Girl honored by local Grange ' ANN'S HOLIDAY GIFT SHOP - 'l1le 8IDI8I holiday Pit shop of XI Ganuna Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sororlly wll be held SaWrday lnm 9 a.m. to4p.m., Ill the bulldlnc lonnerly ocoopled by Sean oo Main S&reet In Pomeroy. 'l1le sale wiD Include handmade Chrl!llmas OI'IIIUI'Ifllts straw and grapeW!e wreathes, .bread baskets, baby doll baskets, piBows, The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Wildwood Garden Club meets . Cheshire Chap!@!' O.E.S. meetiJI« was opened Tuesday evening ~ Worthy Matron Esta · Reese allll Worthy Patron Bert Pack Sr. Reports were given lly Dotllt' McCoy, Trustee, Vtvlan Klrtly, Audit; and Donna Reynolc!~. Budget. Officers elected to serve the ~­ year are: Worthy Ma troll, Donna Reynolds; Worthy Patron. WWtam Reynolds; Associate Matroll, WUrna Haycraft; Associate Pa· tron, Grover Cremeans; Secretary, Margaret S. Ehman; Treasurw', Margaret L. Ehman; Conductrea, Linda Hall; Associate Conductress, Carolyn Little; Trustee for th!ft years, Berll Pack $r. , Linda Hall was hostess for tllr evening and she served donuts, elder, potalo chips and cotfl!le. Installation for the new tl!flcen will be held Tues&y, Nov.-22, 7:311 p.m. Orange Volunteer Fire Department at Tuppers Plains will be taking to the kitchen on Nov .12 to stage their turkey supper at the fire station. Serving will start at 4: ;l) p.m. and . di!Uler will be $3. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern Star meeting held Careful with woodstove By BOB HOEFLICH Wednesday, Nowmber 2, 1983 Wednesday, NowteoLer 2, 1913 Beac of the bend •• (. - --~-~------~--~--------------- -- ------~---------------------~--L ' --·. SI;AFOOD MORSELS & VEGETABLES ., ---~ .... : "DecJsion s . deciswns. Cleciswhs," u 0 .. ........ ..., .. -·1 "•' .... ..... And now save 27C. Post · Fruit & Fibre · Cereal ... "!!tastes so good you forgetlhe fiber." 2 Grand Prizes A two week dining experience for two at some of !he finest restaurants in New York, San Francisco and New Orleans. Trip includes hotel accommodations in all three cities, nightly dining, all airfare costs and $1,000.00 spendong money. An approximate value of $10,000.00 each. 50 Second Prizes An elegant dining experience at one of your favorite local restaurants. A $100.00 cash value . 1 000 Third Prizes The "Good Food Book" by Jane and Michael Stern. A complete guide to restaurants serving great tasling Official Autes regional specialties. 1 Redeem the store coupon by February 29 1984 nnd you are aut omatrcallv entered rnto the S\o\leeost8kes Coupon en tr re s must be 1egrblc and comp1e1e wrlh ~·ou r name afld add ress to be valid Do not rriarl coupo11~ 2 Alterna te entry no p•rrcha se nece ss ary W r.t~ Post Frurl & Frbre • Cereal 11 I<J.Si es so good you forget tne ltb rc and your name ano aaaress on a 3 ~ 5 card Mart each 3 K 5 ca rd separate ly to Am c11ca ~ Grea t Taste S w ~epst a kes PO BoJC 3550 Kankakee ll 60902 All entnes must be recer11ed by Februa1y 29 1984 to be eltgtb l~ Not resconsrble lor tost ta le mrs-. arrecrea ma rl or retarler submrssrons · 3 All prrz es to be awarded Wrrrners will oe randomly selecled by N1cholas Marke trng Assocra te s an rnde· pen dent JUdg rn g org an1zat ron whOse aecrsrons are l r n~ l The odds .of wrnnrng oepends up on the numcer of enlriCS recer 11ed Dr a•1lng w II take pl ace by B 31 84 <1 One prrle awa rded oc r famrly house r1old cr organr la t en W rnne.!.S re$ponsrbl~. tor alf I axes No substr· I!... res ana no tr-a'"nsrers or pr1zes :liiOwod W tnners may be reQLI reo to execloiC an alliO,:IVIt ot clig rbrltty and 1e1eas~ FI'SI P11ze tnp subreciiO avar laLr'tiY ana must be Iaken by August3t 1985 5 Open roan u 5 rcsrdenls 18 years or older exceot employe es o f General Foods Corpo!al ,on rts a!fihates subsr(1 arros agene1es and N1Cholns Mllrket rng Assocrares and t'le lamrtres ot each Vord where pro hrbrled 6 A Irs ! Of maror prrze wrnners can be obtarned by seno r ong a st amped· se lf addressed en11elope to Amerrcas GreEt! Taste Sweepstakes Wrnners lrsr co Nrcholas Mark etrn g Assocra tes 64 West 36th Slreet New Yor~ NY tOOlS Use the Coupon to Enter! Hurry, Coupon Expires February 29, 1984! �Page-l(}- The Daily Sentinel I . I Mabel Bearhs 1· I~ J ·~ k Our Loss is Your (~ain ,(1;.-1 n .. JIM. tiwz•/,y ' - .. ... . , Harry A. Davis, 76, Spring Ave .. PomeroyJIIed early this morning In the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangement will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. VeJerans Memorial By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Chris Anderson , operator ser.i· ces manager of General Telephone Company and Dr. Jim Levemier were the guest speakers at the Tuesday noon luncheon of the 'Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Andersen showed slides and sPQke on deregulation of phone service and Dr. Levernierdiscussed the Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Meigs , Gallia, Jackson and Mason. Inc. . Anderson described how deregulation will affect , the cost of telephone service .. Due to deregula· lion customers will pay less for long dista nce calls and more for local service, and willpayhighermonrhly bills. Due to the deregulation phone companies will now compete with other companies. At the present time. phone users pay for part of the cost of the basic local serv ice rate. A larger share is paid by people who make long distance calls, because, tradition· ally, all telephone companies and AT&T have charged artifically high long distance rates. Some of this money has been used to help pay for local service, including part of the cost of network access, Beginning in January, something new will be added toevery telephone bill in the U.S.,"access charges", part of a new system for pricing telephone service. In 1984, residence customers wUI pay a minimum monthly charge of $2 per line and business customers will pay a minimum monthly charge of $6 per line for nationwide network access. Access is to make or receive local in state and out of state calls. ' Competition will determine long distance rates and the tlming of price reductions. As the subsidy for local service Is removed long distance rates could be reduced by as much as 15 to 20 percent in 1984 and eventually by 35 to 40 percent Usage sensitive service is tenta· tlvely set for 1985. Residents will be allowed a certain number of local calis and after that number is reached residents will " "U be charged for every call thereafter. According to Anderson the more a phone is used the more a customer will pay, the less it is used, the less a customer will pay. It was noted Tuesday that possibly, people could also be charged for incoming calls as well Marriage license · A marrtage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Billy Joe Garnes, 23. Dexter, and Shari Jenice Mitch, :J2, Langsville. Weather forecast Showers lmd thunderstorms llkely tonight. Lows between 5o and 55. Showers or thunderstorms llkely in tbe morning, followed by partial clearingduringtbeafternoonThurs· day. Highs near 60. The cbance of r@ln IS 70 percent tonight and 60 peh ,-ent Thursday. ExlEDded Oblo Forecast . Friday throup Sunday: Mostly fair Friday and Saturday. A chance of showers Sunday. llighs throqlt t . . period In tbe 50s. Lows from lhe mid 00s to tbe low 40s Fttday and Salurday and In the 40s !ltlnday, I as outgoing calls. However, that could possibly be changed Anderson noted. Dr. Levernier sa id there are more than 400 Big Brothers-Big Sisters agencies across United States. He said Big Brothers-Big Sisters was organized 80 years ago. Children involved are mostly single parent children. but not pmblem children, Most have moms, but no dads and some have dads and no moms. Children range from age 6 to 16 and they need boy-to-man and girl-to-woman friendship to help them grow. Big Brother-Big Sister Agency is an Incorporated private non-profit. non-governmenta l organization re~ lying on local supPQtt to provide local children with a rel? tionship that will help them grow into product ive and happy adults. BISSELL SIDING CO. " Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es ~ or -!_i!').ates~ 949·2801 ~- 28oD Levcrnier said volunteers arc needed t o as~ist with the program. He announced that 'a n art auction ,... _....., .......,.. !ii ·H..., _.,..a..... ,,_.,~ ~·~-""-"'' •. o....... . u .ca. TY & ,. .,... Eo,.IIA\Inl '!i Hoc>, Ado ' ..... ..... fo>u<><l .......,,..,,. ,, a.., lll · MWIC oi lnalrU ....ftl l 111 l'n• nl Voruo to blolo ,, Scto- · I• Ao ... o. l\I&. CI Ao,.M 17 111•10; - ........ .. 7Wan • do a Aono 41 [ ~.,opment ' "'Rent w.,.,"" ..... . .. ,,.... 'l l~ ..... .... :;, _. ,, .,.,., ... r .. o a p.,,. Go ~ .. OUi .., ll · f .,m h w -111 II"""'" """'"""'"....,'" ll l'tu...... . .... . ..... l l · W101to ~ l o lho'l ~-~~­ ···H ·•• Ono" . H ..... q. c ........ Gd<f!lll<o c ... ~... 992 l&l lllll 1 .,; l !ioli ........,.. AO<> G t l0111fo ~~~ ~ Chllot0< l e3 ~n rttond 803 GU\Iaol Dnl llt • IIOI D11 1 J"l!l .,. ....... 15 -o - - oiH-._ l t .. H ~~-~ a 7 Ul>holo....,. Uoo lt l5 ..,.<to Uo to 15 - do uo oo 15 w.. m •Work Guaranteed J08 - 81G OR SMALl 992-6030 ~7fj 1 ~ :; :;.~7':···· 1 111 N --~" /U RUllO"" S67 CfWll•tl" ,)1 ""' .... · ·~ RADIATOR SERVICE Oll e ll l'l !ftUin""' l h•.,.<ll'l .,-•..., PAT HILL FORD 992; 2196 Middleport. Ohio ..... . 1-13-tfc 1983. at 10 00 a.m a publiC sa le w.ll be held " 105 Unoon 216 Avenue . Pomeroy . Oh 1o 45 769. to Sflll tor c ash thA vP.h•clfl . prlor to sale. Furth r. r. The FarmP.rS Bank and Sav1ngs Company r P.SP.rvF.~ the nght to re 1P. ct any o r all b1ds sub rnttted Furthe •. vehrctes are solO 111 the condmon they arernw1th no P.xpressed or 1mplmd warran ttes grven , will open in the near futu ~. pa ny?" POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Need storage th~ winter for boat "'camper' 30x30 block garage with 2 large doots. Could be auto shop. Has electric, air hose, concrete floor, etc,$ 10,800.00. 3 Announcements R•nus. lefriaeraton, TV sets. EXPAND ED- Allie and Paul Sbnon are expanding their line of merchandise at the Ple-a-Pair Shoe Store located attbe comer of E. Main and Court Sts.inPomeroy.Mrs.Sbnonhasjustretumedfromatripsoutb where she purchased direct from thefaA!tory some 1,000 biOIL'!eS and pairs of slaA!ks. She reports that direct purchasing allows the store to offer the mercha11dise to tbe public at quite reasona'Jie prices. 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 4-16·1699 Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and rto 5 Saturday 8:30 a.111,. to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also ser· viced and we also service Kerosene H'eaters. 9 ~ ft _ Pomeroy Landmark 614-992·2181 NEW LISTING - Syn~ouse ­ lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, s~ral staircase, fireplace in family room, new carpetin~ , large lot Call to see this one. NEW LISTING- Syracuse 3 bedrooms, fam ily room, new roof, vinyl ~di ng on 3 lots. $25,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - RUtland - 2 bedroom home with approx. l'h acres. Financing available at II%, $500 down, 3P year term, $158.10 month ly, Total price $17,100.00. Real Estate General CENTRAL REALTY 3 ACRES IN RACINE- Surveyed flat land , private and pea· cefullocation. Owner will help fi~ance. NEW LISTING- Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom, fully ca rpeled throughout , sets on wooded lot, stream in front yard viewed from comfortable porch, has hookup for trailer, extra income. All of this can be bought for $34,000, or trailer ca n be sold. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jnp•s - Associate Phone: 949-2901 Or 992-2751 To Line A Messa e · POMEROY - Billed as the " modem answer to soaring new car costs,'' Bob Blackston has opened an Engage-A-Car brokerage in the Pomeroy area. The company will be active in leas ing new cars, vans and light trucks, both foreign and domestic. on an Jndlvldual basis and to local cotnpanies. Blackston said his brokerage differs frory> other programs in ihat It includes the best featu res of open and closed-end leasing and introduces additional beneflts. l"eople will be allowed to get the kind of vehicle they wa nt ,with no down payment and lower monthly payments. , A protection option plan offering clients a "no-lose" opportunity allows the persol) ieaslng the car to dispose of It on his or her own and pocket the profits If the used car market IS up. But if the market is down, the leasee can return to the car to tbe brokerage and walk away. "With the cost of new cars skyrocketing - industry exwrls predict that tbe average Chevrolet, Ford or Plymouth will be sticker -priced at nearly $J5,!ID by the mld-llls - something had to be developed to help the motoring public," Blackston said. With Engage-A-Car, low monthly payments are put into effect so that the future trade-in value of a new IS deducte9 in advance, Blackston said. "By doing thiS, we are able to dramatically reduce the monthly payments," he explained. "In other words, if the book says your $10,!ID car will be worth $5,000 at the end of three years, we'simply deduct that $5,000 Immediately." A12-page brochure on the Engage-A-Car program is available at request by writing II! Blackston at P.O. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or by calllng 992-6737. . · · 8 · KITCHEN CARPET Recular $15.95 r.et ~hest, ass.t. telephones, 2 nice window 1ir conditioners, electric old bedroom ch11r,lob & lot sol ~anl]ing pols, flowers .. ferns, houseplants, wooden des~ pots & fllns, lut~~aae :~ets, asst lawn choir!~ U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO A-FRAME - In the country, new wrth 1.34 acres. Reduced to $35,000. Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment OUT OF TOWN ....: 5 room one floor home on one acre for $12,000. TOOL & MISC,: 175Rat fuel ml ta,n~ 111 kinds of hand tools, like new ele. 9gas ch11nuws, spool barw~re, 1D'd1' screen buildinr. 2reol ntce 8x10 ft, but ldtnl w/lloorond wired lor electric, 3 buildtnll' full . ~ 11 ,26-llc ' GRAVEL HAULED Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 Route 4, Pomeroy Housing Headquarters CHESTER 'AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR- SCIPIO RECYCLING Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Pel.ivered to Plant IY• M. East of Pageville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route 1 long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12·20-lfc 2420. .. . . . .. ·~ THE TAXIDERMY SHOP - New Lima Road Rutland. Ohio PH. 742 -2226 2 In Memory of Wesley A. Circle who passed away Nov, 2, 1963. COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Giving Lessons Take Crafts on Consign t ments. also have craft gilts. HOURS: 9-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Friday 3 Announcements SWEEPER end sew~ng machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and deliver; y, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Cre ek Ad . Call R"e sidenc e• 985-3837 Warehouse: 985 -3509 10-17·1 mo pd ROOfiNG All types o roof work, new ~r repair, gutters and OWI)SPOUf$, gutter c antng and painting, sform doors and windows. All Wo1k Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 3-tO-tlc 446-0294. -Vinyl Siding & Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only . Roofi~ SAVE 30% OK MORE On Siding and Roofing, Gutter an~ Downspouts "Free Estimate•" 10 pet . discount on all products ex cept spec ial for each church bulletin bro ug ht in. Sunday only. McClure 's Dairy .Isle. Middleport 8. McCiures 3 in 1, Pomeroy. Call in orders· 614-992- " 12 Year1 E~~tperience" ' 'Work Guaranteed'' R. E. HOME I~PROVEMENTS 6292. Pomeroy. Ohio PH. 992- ~~~2 111'111 GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & I HANDGUNS We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. Frank's Ko3s'!!fnd. ~a~i?o~ . 446 -0840 Clifton , W,V, 304-7735873. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sister wants to hear from Sister. Frances Waugh Law· Sizes Start From 12'xl6' renee wants Dorothy Waugh Robinso n to contact her at P.O . Box 541 , Mt. Ver~on , UTILITY BUILDINGS ~izes from 6'x6' Up , Ga. 30445. 9t 2-5B3·2155 . to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Pig Pickin. Mason County Farm Museum, Sat. Nov . , 5th, Serving begins 12:30 .PM . Plate lunch corisists. Pork Barbecue. Slaw. Baked Beans, Applesauce. 63 .00 per plate. P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843-519i 10·6-tfc Re1ular rilld indtptnc!etrt MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair ae,rvice and installation . Residential & Commercial Call742-3195 3-7-tfc Tri-County General Welding -Dozars -Backhoes - Dump Trucks , -lo-Boy -Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems lARGE or SMAlL JDBS PH. 992 mo. od. i~1?.~ M.L $15.95 A-Cit' . . . llos 326~ fJomeroy, Ohio 457&9. ANSO IV NYLON Wlnt Fister Information? Call &14•992-6737 11 /2/ lfn ••, $18.95 CONTRACTINGRECAMATION , Rubblfblcl Cindy Strlpt TWEED KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All Makes •W•8Mra •~lhwllhert .. ''1 wllh h8d .IQQDII'." ·- •Rangu · •Rtlrtgerotoro Racine, OH . 6-l ·IIC 6 •DryeraefneNB PARTS 811d SERVICE 4-5-tfc Reward. 304-675-6362. 8 Rt. 124,Pomlfoy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 614-367-7101. 3-24-tfc Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An tique &. liquidation sales. Ucensed & bonded in Ohio & wve . 304-773-57a5 oo 304· 773-9185. Auction every Fri. night et the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise avery we-ek. Consigmentl of new and used merchandise always ,welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276 -3069. Mt.Aito auction every Sat. night. 6 p.m. Starting Christmas aeson. No mora will be taken until after Chri stmas . Emma Bell Auctioneer. 428 -8177. con1ignm~nts 9 GLASS· GLASS • GLASS ' ,/ Point • Mason~ ' Auto Glass ~ . When You Need Glen You Need Us ... Ywr E-y Glen Need! ~ We Can Handle ''We Went And Appreciate Yoi)lr Busl.,..a" Hom: loo.·f~. 1:00 tt1:00 lllrflo Dtlpotchod ~ l:tO lo 12:10!."" POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS At. 13 130.11 773-5710 . m -5111 Public Sale & Auction Auction everv Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 -~"AUTOGLASS l._......-OUR SPECIALTY!" Lost and Found LOST, ladies white gold watch, vicinity Mt . . Varnon Ave ., please check lawns. Roger Hysell GARAGE 10·3·1 mo, flit EJII.- 614 - 992 - Fr8it collie puppies to g ood And Drip finks "Yout Place or Mine" "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" rabbit. home. 614-949·3070. 949-2293 > ·- ---- ..• ,a come to me Small Kittens and puppies to give away. 61 4·949-3070. PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON, W. VA.· C. L. KITCHEN · LAFF·A-DAY NOW .S499 ' *Ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling Ladders for 100 81rrel finks I D/12/2 mo, pd 614 -843· ~Excavating 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" NOW $1595 · Rea. $7.95 5253. firewood . 5270. KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION · PH. 742-2456 Giveaway Free r---------.:...--------"11 Sllem Twp. Rd. 180 Outer, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew montltly ~ 4 l 0:26·l mo. PULLINS EXCAVATING "'· PIYIIIttlfs. 111111111 ttbout if. s.itd tor frtt Boo~tt L·16. Bob Bll:b!Dn. .. luiJio. ' Vacancy: Julia's Personal Care Hom e. Forme r ly Mercer Canvalesenc e Home. 18 years experien ce. >·Ju·l mo. L . . - - -- - 10·3 1·1 mcl.·C Eatates). Clothing & hou•ehold it em s CHEAP. "Thurs. g. s . Fri. g. 1 2 . X-tree, winter clothes, TV game, dishes, misc . 270 Jackson Pike. 11 Wanted To Buy · We pay cuh for late model clean u1ed cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 448-3672 Wanted to buy uaed ebal 8r. wood heaters. Swain Furni ture. 448-3169, 3rd. & Olive St., Gallipolis. Oh. ut ility trailer, misc. Gorge Sale June. •Rts. 7 & 21 8. Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 3rd & 4th, 9 ti l 3 . Yard Sale Thurs. 3rd .• F1L 4t h . 20 1 4 Chatham Ave. Lampl , alec. appl .. di 1he1, c lothing . bed t pread s. plentl. Ra in c ancel s. Yard Sale Corner of 3rd . & OliVe St., Gallipoli •· Loti of very nice clothing, large collection of beer lights. nlc nact, re frigerator, chairs, TV and lo1s of eVerything 81ae. Al so bake sale. Sat . Nov. 5th, 8 to 5. 1st Time this vear. Fri day ··.. ···P-o-merov ......... Help Wanted rens clothii'tg , babv items. 10 Willow Or . Middleport 8t Vicinity Insurance Inspector, Part Tima. No selling , w e will train . need 2 full days per week .in Gallia & Meigs County. Reply to : Commer· cial Services, Inc., P.O . Box 12187 , Columbus, OH . 43212. Laura Circle. · 10·13·1 mo. -'*' JIIYIMI1l .._ In Memoriam PHONE: 9-29-1 mo. -·-· ····•·· --·· ··· ··-- ·-····· · Gallipolis Mitchell&. t,ieadowa Garage Solo. Nov. 3 t!o 4. 9:00-&:00. 8t V icinity 51 I Oak Dr. !Spring VoHoy lvr lijwa ~ ~~ PH. 992-3466 Needed in the C hester area. so meone to live-in w ith t wo elderly people, one partially invalid. Cooking & household duties. Free room & board with salary ,. So me week ends off . 614 -985 · 3558. lady to live in or st ay with gentleman In his ho me. References . Call 304 · 675 3746 after 5:30 . 12 , Situations Wanted Tree trimming and removal. Fr ee estimates. 614 · g92- 6040 or 614-949-2129. Nov. 4th. 9:00-4:00. child- Yard Sale No v . 1 ,2,3 & 4 . 1 mila east of Porter on Rt. 554, , 0·5. Moving Sale Can. furn itu re. Wed .-Sat . N o on -dark . Linco ln Pike, 8 miles outsi de Northup. 614-256-1603. Thurs.- Fri., 3 5 Grape St. Car se at , toys , furn i t ur e. clothe s. g un c abinet. 2 0 ga . shotgun . and more. Yard Sale Clo the s & misc . 37 Chillico the Rd , Gallipo· lis , Oh . Tues ., Wed . & Thurs. 4 Family Yard Sale. Sot ., Sun . Buck Ridge Apt . Of· fi ce . Baby ba d, baby clothes. winter co ats, cloth i n g, jeans, all sizes, good cond ition, cunains and misc. Garage Sale Sat. lOAM· 6PM . Porter- Brook Subdiv ision, Fairfield Centenary Rd. Cash only. Garage Sale Thurs., Fri. Nov. 3 &. 4 . 2 miles from At. 141 on neighborhood Rd . Garage Sale Fri. Oct. 4 . 8 :30 AM . Winter items, misc . Cheap Vz price at 1 OAM. 410 Hedgewood Drive . Yard Sale Indoors an d o ut. Pre Christmu Sale of home decorations, crafts, dolls. Avon. and misc . items. Friday and Saturday, N ov . Garage Sale. Harry Bailey' l , 1126 E. M ~i n St ., Pomeroy. Nov . 3 & 4 . Clothing, canni ng j ars. Large Sale . 2 mile on Flat· woo ds Rd. from Five Poi'ntl. Wed ., Thurs. & Fri . Clothe•. di1hes, collectibles, wood cab inet stereo . Skate-A -Way, Rt. 7. Cheater . Fri ., N ov . 4 . Cl othes, to ys, ho usehold item s. m isc. 9·5. 623 Yz Russell St., M iddleport . Nov. 2 , 3, 4 . Behind Heinars Bakery. Garage Sa le. Thurs. Fri . Cl othe s, t oys, c ameru, tires, anti ques, car , Rain or shine. Five Points. 614 -992 - 5344 . Garage Sale. Nov . 2,3,4,6 . Wilkinso n Small Enginea on corner of Main & S . Second, Middlepon . Avon bonlea. depression glass. old bottles, nice clothes in all sizes. kersoene 2 burner cook· stov e. ol d post hold digger, moped. 514-992·3092. ··.. -- F>'i ·Pieasirli ..... & Vicinity 4·5, 9:00 to 5 00. Rt , 7 YARD SALE several fami · Babvsining in my home. Upper River Rd . Across from lies. Henderson Town Hall, Age s 1-6 yea rs. 8 a.m .- 6 , linn's landing. PH 446- · Wed . 2nd ., Thurs. 3rd . 10:00 ti ll ?. Rain~ c ancel1 . p.m. 61 4·9B5-4392 ask for 3.693. Sherri. Will pick up at $5 .00 ' at your home. radius of 16 Patio Sale 23 Chillicothe Rd . Thurs .. Fri ., Flatrock. acro11 f rom Good ·l61'1epard. g. 7. miles. Nov. 4 & 5 . AntiQues. clothing, m isc . Watch for Baby w alker. nice toys, clothing, 3'hin . vise. Typing and offi ce work by sign s. para legal secretary at resiGarage Sale, Nov . 3 & 4th . dence, pick up and deliver. Pion eer Club Garage Sale. Phone 304·675·6357, 2nd. & Spruce, Nov. 4 . Thurs . and Fri. 812 · 30th . Glassware. misc., children St.. 10:00 to 1. Dump truck for hire. Will c lothin g 3 - 4 · 5. Womens haul coal. gravel. sand. etc . cl othing all sizes, mens & Four family, Rt . 2 North near 304-675-3190 . boys clot hing all sizes . Rollinstown, WV. Clothing, Coats, jackets, shirts , suits little b it of everthing. Thurs day and Friday. House rai sing, leveling. resil· and other items. ling, concrete w ork , base· !-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ment water proofing , foun · l" dation·work , free estimates . I,:;:,.:;;:,;,:;;,:____ 304-67,5-3908 . Work Wanted. Will babysit in your home. Hour, day or month . Referenc es. 304- 13 Insurance 21 Business Opportunity For information about Synthetic Lubri cants an e• ce llent business opportunity. Contact Rodney Stapl eton, 446· 7414, SANDY AND BEAVER In· 22 Money, to Loen surance Co. has offered servi ces for fir e insu rance coverage in Gallia County for almost a c.entury. Farm, home and personal property coverages anJ avail able to ll1Bet individual needs. Con· tact Kail Burleson. agent. RATES 12 Vt% purchase or refi nance. 11 11•% adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage . Athens. 1· 800· 341 ·6564 Phone 446 -2921 . 31 Homes for Sale Three bedroom, two car garage , assume 1 0 per cent loan . Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. 61 4·446·B603 or 304·675· 1248. Hou se for sa le New A -fra me, 10 percent inter1&st , owner finance , 1 Vz bath s, 'A ac re. $60.000 . HOME LOANS FIXED 304·895 ·3071 . 23 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Professional Services · 18 Wanted to Do TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS , PIANO TUNING Lower CH ECK OUR PRICES , CALL prices - regula r tunings - 446· 7572 . General Hauling and Trash discount" to Senior Citizens, Churches & schools. Ward 's Keyb oard, 304·675· 38 2 4. removal Service. Reliable and depe ndable. Call 446· 3169 between 9 and 5 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, PIANO TUNING AND RE· 4 ML WEST , GALLIPOLIS, PAIR . Service with skill and RT 35. PHONE 446-7274. Lawn Mowing no yard to blg integrity. lane Daniels- 614· or small. Reliable and t~epen ­ 742 - 2961 . (R e tir e e . dable . For estimate call "reacher Discounts). 446·3t59, 9 to 5, Housecleaning fo r those that work or just need eKtra help. Call 446·2006. McDaniel Custom Butc her· ing . Open s'hl: days a week, 7:30-6:00 PM. 304-882· 3224. Now open . New hom e for elderly people. Nurse on duty at all t ime. Phone 304-875-7810. 614-245-9225. 31 Homes for Sele 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR . full basement, with garage, wood burner included. city !choofs. 2 miles from town. Call 446-0276. Or will trade for anything of value. 3 bedroom house with fireplace. central air, 2 full baths. in ci1y limits. Immediate possession . Calf 614-245-52B1 21 Business Opportunity Priced r~ uced . 3 bdr. in Henderson . new carpet s. ci ty water & sewer. Natural gas furnan ce, lut house on Henderson St. Toward Red· I NOTICE I mond Ridge. $18,500. P.O. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- Box 533 Gslllpolis. Oh USHING CO. recommends 45631 ' that you do business with people yo1,.1 know, and NOT to nnd money throug h the mail until you have investigated the offering. THE CORNER CUPBOARD. Shop to open 1oon. Now aeaking handrriade country crafts to sell by ·c onsign · ment. If intare1ted call 446· 1805 eher· &:OO. Also buy· ing antiquet . Lea•inl} firm looking for aaaociates. Must be high 1979 Duk e 14x70 2 bdr .. family room . AC. micro· wave. underpinning, total electri c. Rio Gra nde. Call House, rec ently remo deled 32 a c res i n Eureka . S37,500. Cotl 446-2205. 2 bdr. 12x50. $3.500. 3 bdr .. 12.11.10. total electri c. 2 ba1hs $7 ,600 . Call 614· 446 -0175, For sale by owner, 1 2K66 trail er, with water bed, beautiful coordinated livingroom, large handmade t ile sh o w er . Owner moving mu1t sell i mmediately . Calf 446 ·7171 or 446:82BB ef. ter 6PM . Windsor, 14x70, with e7.· pando, 3 bdr ., 2 bath s, pric ed at approx . payoff . Rodn ey, Oh . 304 -675 · 1726 for information . 4 mobil e homes. 10' and 1 2' ft . w i de . 2 bedro o m furnished . Low pr ice d . Brown rs Trail er Park . 614 ~ 992-3324. 19B2 Buddy 60x14.' Lo· cated Country Mobile Home Good 6 rooms & bath, Park . Lot 10 on Route 33 garage. good tobacco barn. near Burlingham . E•cellent &. other outbuilding, 1 ,1 00 condition thru -out, lived in 2 lbs . plus tobacco ba~e . Call years. Already set up, re1dy 446-1006. to move in . Fully furnished with heritage pine LA furnl· Located in Syracuse- Near ture, interspring m•ttre11 school &. twlmmlng pool. 3 and box springs in both 'bedroom aituated on one· bedrooms. fully carpet•d. tf:-ird acre lot. $24,500. or· Hotpoint washer end dryer. will rent for $276 mo. house type insula) ion with 304·855-3934. t iedowna and vinyl 1kinlng. lchool groduoto end 25 veoro of oge. Coli 814-949· I- - - ' - - - - - - - - $12.&00, 614-992-7479. Wanted to buy washers 6 2892 or write P.O. Box 86. 3 bedroom ranch , ttyle dryera In any condition . Call ,_R _•_c_ln_e_._o_h_._46_7_7_1_._ __ home, carpeted, fu_ll slze 19B1 3 bedroom 14x70 814·387·0580. ,-Own your own J een or be~ement . 1 car gar•ge, In Shultz Mobile Home. 1 Yt 11--BEDS-IRON, - - ----BRASS, old ladle• apparel 1tore. 300 brand namn. Jordeche, furniture gold. oliver dolLevi, Klein, Zone. 17.900 to loro. wo~d leo boxes. otone *15.600 includes training, }lira. antiques, etc ., Com - i11ventory, fi•turetend much plott hou11holds. Write: more. Mo. Tete, (704) 753Mason, WV ' ~h~O~=~gj 6~Pomoroy. 4738. 1- - - . , - - - - - ~- , ' Middleport, oh. 614-992· 3476. AN Part-ti me, exp. or new graduate . Chall enging , fa st paced enviornment, in a 1 00 bed &Willed facility . If this 10/ 19/2 mo, pd sounds like you apply at · Scenic Hills Nursing Center. . 536 Buckridge Rd .. Gallipo· !I! fiiiY .WIIVIIIiji~ lis, Oh. Call Mon .- Fri ., 8 - •water Pipe *Gas Pipe •Regulators •Fittings *Drips Mounted by CHESTER, OH. Discover ~A-c.r. the modem to SOifitll prices! DrM the vehicle of ww choice ... lt1Y nb 1ttd IIIOdtl. No doM1 OWNER-EMIA SIMPSOII-256·14U I Buying daily gold. si lver coi ns. rings, j ewelry, starling w are, old coins. large cur~ rency. ·fop pri cea . Ed. Bur· kett Bi rber Shop. 2nd . Ave. 675-3346. ' Air Conditioners • $}295 10·3· 1 mo. pd. G&W Plastics and Supply SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally H. L. Writesel I -3 -t/c $700 DOWN- $296.58 for 24 payments at 12% will bU)' th~ $7.000.00 home. of .m1s~. merchandise to sell somethina for everyone. Partial listing, thiS Will be 1 aoorl clean ofl diJ sale. lunch semd, Not rtsponsiblt for 1ccldents or loss of property, Auctlone• L U11l, 357·7101. LIB In Ohio I W. VI. 2-23-t/c Parts & Service Yd. Instilled ROD IRON FURNIURE: 4 seb of choir. lounge, couc~ in rod iron, 4 pat~ sots w/umbrell~. ~rod iran nower mnds 5 pot hij]ft, mljozine rack. 2 wood PICniC tables_, lot smort of rod irott furniture. rn~~lled • · 992· 6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy , Ohio . ' Installed With Pad lale m1rrors, 2 refngerators, small chest type deep freeze, nice buf- PH . 992-2280 ~OGGS SALES & SERVICE A (B Sl2 $3QOO I 0/20/ tf.n. WE ADVERTISE ALL USTINGS 4 TillES A IIONTH. . NOW COAL 742~2328. . MIDDLEPORT - Level lot ard trailer or enher. Starting At 773-5040 10·24-1 mo. Al TROMM Washers. Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators CARPET '{ ard Sales Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer 4 Family Porch Sale Fri. & All Work Guaranteed Hide s- Gi n sepg , Trappi ng Sat. Nov. 4 &. 5 . 94 Loc ust Call 614-742-2214 Supplies. George Buc kley. St. , ~allipol is . Rt. 2, Athen s, Oh. Phone After 5 P.M. 614·664-4761 . 1-9 Daily. G•rge Sale Fri day Only 9 -6. 11-1-1 mo. pd I,L._._ __ _ _..J Small horse drawn cart for 275 ~oGrend o joff 14 I J, Mason, W. Va . GUNS lAND, lAND - 300 acres. Good hunbng & fishin& Free gas, II Residential- New and rewiri n&: Commerc ial and ln dustriaiBONDED 742-2328 4-21-ltc f ALL CAfl Flf SAL l 10:00 A.M. SATU.RDAY MORNING, NOV. 5, 1983 Aft• movinc out of nice home enrythln& loft to be sold at a_u,ction located from Gallipolis tate Rt. 7 to 218, turn niht 10 app. 4 miles, 2nd house on rlcht. Watch for sicns. H4US£HOlO: 48&W TVs, lamps of all kinds, dehumidffiet, humidi· Iter, French syletlble, several asst pictures (some old I, 5 1S!t.11m oar Limited Offer Call 985-4225 Ask for Guy' Shea Independent Kirby Dealer SEPTIC T,ANKS A SPECIALTY RUTLAND FURNITURE Public Sal' S. Auction V. C. YOUNG Ill And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" •Lowest Rates Around •Dump Truck Service MIDDLEPORT - Older home in good condition that you can move right in on ~gning of deed. Will consider a good - electric! work (Free Estimates) l. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE IDEAL FOR COUPLI lnrome if you want Walk lolhe sb es. and view of the river. 1.11111' .I :it•lt:i:lllili Ill Siillilltloi<:l' sew1ng machme•.2 st;ereos w/speaken, Ips top shelf, stereo stand, 1-304-675-1353 REALTORS E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 UILTOII - Plumbing and Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" ·~~-!i :;· USED APPLIANCES ~ PUBUC AUCTION . miSc., plus more. ~~- MIDDLEPORT - 2 bu~ness bldgs. with lots of storage offer, - Roofing and gutte r w ork - Concre1e work PHONE.JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 H·tf STRIP PLAQUES. ENGRAVING UNCOLN HTS. - New ~nyl Siding covets this 3 bedroom home. Gas furnace and ~I utilities. low 21Ys, ~emy 'Engage-A-Car' firm u.n ique buying option RULIOR ' ·RACINE - Older 8 rm, home wnh 4 bedrooms, gas furnace & central aiL Reduced to $39,900. SYRACUSE - Two nice 1Ce1 lots with a 3 bedroom home, dining room. part ba51! me~ utility room. $11,000.00. 627 lrd Ave.-Ph. 446-1699 r... 2nd Sl. OUT OF TOWN - little neat 6 rm. frame just off Rt 33 has i \l wes. level, equipped knchen 8 3 bedrooms. FARM - Pr~e reduced on this 75 acre farm with 3 bedroom home. barn, ootbuildings, river fronta ge . Now onl y $44,500.00. Spin Wuhers, Gas and Eltc. Dryers, Auto. WUhlr1, Gas & tlK. - Ad don s and r emodeling MINE RUN Trophy Manufacturers ' RIVERVIEW - You can buy beautiful home wrth 3 bedrooms .and above all flood~ Has garage, carpetin& I ~ batt.. furnace. etc. For only 10% down, E . M~i r•W~.~t;;;J.:.;.... 1111 2.3, 43tc TV & APPLIANCES lr th~ Th e FarmfHS Bank and Sav- 11 _ _,'7"='7'-==":,--,-~~ •nqs Company. Pomeroy. Oh1o, I ~ d k rf'Sf!rves thP. rig ht to btd at thts " ... an you now sal A, and to wrlhdraw tht; above of the teil•ph<one com- CARPENTER SERVICE SEWER LINES •PONDS, AE;ClAMATlON WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK THE ~ TROPHY KING Phqne 1- ( 614) ,992-3325 tptlow.ng-wtlatetal 1976 Chev.olet - Camara TypA LT Mfr Senal No IS8706N538917 - 1FS87 - 6N5389 t 7 MILLS' ELECTRIC Coal & Kero sene Heaters $99 TO 1189 Also Army Supplies. Rad ios. Watches & General Variety 2nd St. Across From Post Office "00 "00 ~7 DO s .. ,., '""""oo~ EAFORD Notrce rs herA by grven that on Saturday. November 5th . -YOUNG'S CALL NOW We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We · can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. I"! Pie ..... , 11l SAVEMORE·MARK oneering 1ervice. Call 0 1by A. Mortln 614-992-8370. 4:30 . Call 44,6 -71 50 . E,O.E. ·- ~ Applo Con•" ....... , Want ed t o buy. New. u sed & anti que furn iture. Will buy 1 D&J 10·10 ·1 mo BONO EO & WORK GUARANTEED Minersville, OH. Real Estate General LAFF-A-DAY • PUBUC NOTICE Introduced was Shu·Iey Misner , managerofGalleryHairArtswhich .. 4!>11 11 ·1-tlc t ll->iie i WO<di-I<IN! I 4t h<L.... Public Notice e suggested ~ 61"1> MoM I"'lllfl or .992-2282 •liMESTONE •WATER . GAS ond ~ •Reasonable M ato!fl t"l " wv Areo c""" J o• p.,....,, ... GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS • Experienced 1/1r· ..... c.,.,.. " • EVERY SAT: NIGHt 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke·12 Ga~ge Shotguns . Only CONTRACTING PLUMBING and HEATING ,, that next year a moonlight madness sa le be held in conjunction w ith the party · · h ·lq •h "''' ",., o·llmi J!•"• ... CDoJnly handled well and those in c harge · . /u llot~~ " ' ~' Bashan Building 15 Years Experience r---- - - --- :!.~;.:-.:-:: Aot·- ••- . ....... . f ... ~ .... I "'!!' "~ , ., ,, o·r • ••• c ...... s •• lll· l'o o lllleDI To ott. 4 1 H""'M o lof AM>I 41 Mob~o- .. t .. Aom o 4J •f oom ol<t< fl o<11 ••·11.-tm..,tJor Aon l 4 5·fY <noo" """'" 4 !1o S~ce Ia• flo~ I 1 1 INlo W• "'•" 1! s.o ... oocl r e - ... e\Odet. 7 !1o· 8 Mto & Moi"'O 7 1 A wlo & ll.t:U•..,••• 7 J.t. uoofletl71 Compilo lou_ ,, !ili • B W~dOfllllwPIII I• h ><Solt 3~· 01 olwlo H....,., ' "' So lo 31 Fo' "'.\.'"' Solo Je ll ua ..,ou l u~~·~ .. U Loto & A o•oogo lii .AMt Eototo Wonto~ , y. ..l $ole , ...... ·~ • "-•~<•I e P.....,. Sol• ' w-..teo~ l~ Yoon.i.<IW D !i<I· M ior: Mtfc,._,.. sa.,.,. ,.,, Solo 3 1 H- Jl . l .... hlrii !Moo !il-.t.nooq,.., l :lo.•.• if io·ol RACINE FIRE DEPT. J&F JEWELL'S PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daill, Sentinel Classified Dept. 1 1 ... ...... .. . , ... Wanted To Buy hauling firewoo d . 6 1 4- 99 2~ J 11 Cour1 St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I Co«<<>l ' " • ,..•l<>..d• ~ -•nc•t GUN SHOOT New Homas- htensive Remodeling . ·Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs. & Gar~II!S Rooli~l Work Alum mum & Vinyl Sidings No $unday Calls 3-1 H ie Two marrtage licenses , was issued in Meigs County PrObate Court. · Issued licenses were Donald Cecil Ward, 30, Pomeroy and Donna Mae · Koehler , 41, Pomeroy; Daniel GUes Edwards, 21, Rutland, and Angela sue Hatfteld,17, Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinel will be held on Saturday, Nov. 19 at James A. Rhodes Cornrnntty Center, Rio Grande College as a benefit of the agency. Ron Ash. chamber president, reviewed a recent meeting board of directors IT\eeting. Ash said Bruce Reed had contacted Edward Jones regarding the razing of two buildings on Court Street owned by Jones' mother. Tom Reed, ~hairman of the Ha lloween party, noted the party was an overwhe lming success. He said they expected 100 children and , had 400 children and adults in attendance. Joe Clark sa id the event was h a d d one a f me JOb . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Marriage licenses Admitted--Brian Allen, Syra· cuse; Tanya ,Black, Pomeroy; MaryDavls,Athens; Naomi Young, Letart, w. Va.; Gladys Walburn, Mllddleport; Mary Braley, 1\tiddieport; Garnet Johnston, Portland; Charles Ohlinger, Middleport. Discharged- Kitty Lowe, Mary Cropper. 9 ~~-~~-~~-"'t-1"-.-· ' :""' or cocomplet mplete ehouser-:::::=::=::=::=::=====;r;=========~;::========:;-r;=::===:=:=:====nr========;1 piece ho ld1 . Also Aucti · The Meigs County Food Co-op will be taklngfoodordersfroml to3 p.m. Thtlrsday (tomorrow) at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center , Mulberry Height, Pomeroy. Tbe Co-op offers meats, fiSh, fresh produce, cheeses, flours, dried beans, cerealS, brown sugar, rice,. noodles, macaroni, popcorn, raisins and otber Items and at this time orders will be taken to Chrtsbnas candles. Orders for candy can l:!e large or small. · Plckupolordersplacedtomorrow will be on November 10, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the center; Harry A. Davis The Daily Sentinel- Page- II · Pome roy- Middleport, Ohio Business -Services 10· 3· 1 mo. pd . Deregulation., Big Brothers topics at Pomeroy Chamber ' Food ordel'8 due Thu1'8day afternoon J, GOING-StHfler's Store in Pomeroy is closing its ordered and this must be sold before the store can doors, probably in December , after 41 years in close, Richardson stated. However, he indicated that business. Howard Richardson, assistant •ice presi- the business probably ,, can be closed down in dent of Stiffler Store;, Inc., said tbe large building December. ~leantime, the store, as tbe sign indlcates occupied by the store in Pomeroy has been leased to · is sellin g its stock as reduced prices to speed up tbe Motber retailer but be declined to name tbe finn. The closing processe ;. After closing tbe Pomeroy store, Pomeroy store is still conunitted for merchandise StHflers will still have five stores in operation. I Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Sanders offlclatlng. Burial will be In Chester Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home today from 2 to4 and 7 to9. Mabel Bearhs, 86, Rt.3, Pomeroy, died Tuesday morning at Veterans Mernortal Hospital. Mrs. Bearhswa8bom July 14,1B97 In Meigs CoWJty tbe daughter of the late James and Maude Bolln. She was also preceded In death by ber husband. Rollin In 1917 and one daughter. She was a member of tbe TrinUy Church, formerly Federated Church of Pomeroy, Pomeroy Eastern Stars, Rock Springs Grange, and Return . Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Harriet) Pullins, , Baltimore, OhandMrs.Roy (Mary) Evans, Canal Winches~ one son, James Bearhs, Pomeroy, nine · grandch.lldren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Ewing RS STIFFLE S I Area deaths ' '· ',,1/ilIt tltelllfl After 4! /WArt VVednetday, ~ber2, 1983 Wednesday, November 2, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, C»>io ground pool 18x32 . Tri -level, tion, a•cellent t45.ooo. 814·992-&B&e. condi· eea.ooo. 8'/.z •••uma· bath• with front porch 12ic 55. 614·247-28114. 1974 Kirkwood 12x66. 1 '12 acret . C•rpeted, under pinned, garden, fruit treat. blo loon. •11 .000. down. Phone 304-675· I 129. otter outbulldlngo. well. 814· 5:00PM .. 9B5-4488. • �(') • P'age-12-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mabile Hames Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time far Sale 1983 1ewing machines. free arm $129. Dial-o-matic, monograms, makes button holes. Hws on buttons. over cast &. much more . Regular priced $349 .95 now S130 . 25 yr. factory warranty, free deliv· ery. Call 61 4·385-4635 . 1976 14x70 trailer. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitchen, tto.ooo. 304-773-6023. 1981 14x70, Shui1Z limited PIJINT OUT SOME OF "FWE rf'Oblla home, microwave. dlahwasher. central a ir, undlrpannlng, three bad rooms, 11h baths, excellent FAMOuS condition, a16,600. Coli · 304-676-6049 ofter 5 p .m. Used 1ofa & chair,love seat, cedar wardrobe, · 4 drawer chest & bed . Call448-1 171 . ~. I'VIU.'I'A, eooNOO ? Mobile Home Moving, LicenMd and Insured. Free 51 Household Goods $75 each used waal'lars' & dryers guaranteed 30 daya. Number to choose from . Call anytime. 61 4·266 · 1207. Eatimates $100. per hook- · J.IP minimum . Phone 304· 576-2711 or 576-2888. USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-578-2711. 64 Misc. Merchandlae Wednesday, November 2, 1983 78 ;.:K:.:IT_:'N:.:.'__:C::A.::R.::L:.:Y.:L:E"' _ _ _ _ _ ___.:b::.Y.::Larry::;;:...;;;=, 1 971 Dodge Von camper CB. lnoor-2. 304 -6751584.1 Antiques. oak furniture reproduction, misc . item1. Uae our Chriatm•alay•way plan. Conkela, Tuppera Pl•lna . 79 For sale bv owner in Hillview tub div Greer Rd. II• mi. off 'clevelanct Dornback coal &. wood furnace . Thermostat control. Like new. '$460. 814·992-3001. 81 Uud R65 ditch witch trencher. 1-814-894-7842. 1dd. rooma, 3-br.livingroom 12x24, !(itchen 12x1 2, dr tD , CAPTAIN EASY Home Improvements 1EN 0'CL0Ci<- THEY 'SAY THAT NIGHT. .. THE LI&HT'S AT A~ ARMY AR~ <;OINB OFF PO'ST... ALL OVER ;;r-:-:--::;:-,;v;\j~TOW N, 51 R. I DON'T CARE IF YOU CAN'T SEE TO GET IN THEMr THE GENERAL SAYS 8:30 GET THOSE TANK'S ROLL It-!;;.- Newo Cil MOYIE: 'Tho Toy' CI) New Treasure Hunt Clllllpino Ski Schaal 'The Cr8ative Christie: Th is show demonstrates techniques to refine the ' Christie.' allowing flexibility with terrain and snow con· ditions .. Cil Little · Hou·a e on the Prairie · (I) IID3-2-1. Contact fJI Buck Rogoro 8 (II Cil NBC News Cil Rlllemen Cil ESPN'o Hor141 Racing Wkly. house 1 Ox 10 on three large liD Over Easy 8 Cil PM Megezlne 7:00 304-773-5282 . 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment f or R ent 1F2 ELCONA, 44 x 24, ·gas, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ,_ $12,900. 1970 ELCONA, 65 x 12, gaa, 2 -bedrooms, lurnlohod, $6.496. 19 69 CHAMPION. 80 x 12. gao, 2 bedrooms; firnished , 15.995 . 1974 CAMERON , 70 x 1 4, eleCtric, 2 bedroom, furnished, $10.900 . 1973 CAMEROI\i, 85 x 12, electric, 3 bedroom, 1 Y2 baths, furnisHed $7,495 . 1973 DOUGLAS , 65 x 14, gas. 3 bedrooms. furnished . $ 7 . 2 9 5 . 1979 SHERWOOD-HILTON , 70 x 14, electric. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, $11 .900 . D and W Homos. 304-675·4424. House and two acres. located on 1 OOac . far!ll near Cornstalk . Built-in Country 1 bedroom apt . in Middlekitchen. fireplace, air, etc . port . .Utilities included . Available in Nove~bar . $200 . plus deposit. After 6 $250 .00 per month plus p.m. 614-992-7177. security . Call 216 -327 -. 7548 ahrar five . 2 bedroom furnisiled apts . 61 4 -992-5434, 614-992Five room house, two bed · 5914 or 304-882-2688 . rooms. carpeted, $260.00 plus deposit . 304- 675 · Small 'furnished apt. for 1 4072 . p'e rson . All utilities paid . 614-992-5262 evenings or mornings. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished apt . 2 rooms & bath . All utilities paid. S225. mo·n th plus deposit. 0fle or 2 bdr. mobile home. CAll two parsons. 198414'wlde. 3bedrooms, 446 -0508 . Apartments. 304-675 H~ baths. 8 inch outside . walla . all -electric. com - . 2 BR. all elect .. 2'% mi.. Rt. 6648 . pletely furnisl'lad , 588. new carpet, ready now, $13.995.00: 14'x50' 2bed · $175 mo. Security dep. a. APAATMENTS. mobile rooms. all electric Fleet- ref. Call Mr . Dobson 446 - homes, houses . P1 . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446Wood mobile home. deli- 4807 day, 448 -2602 ewe. 8221 . vered an~set up on your lot $9,995, ~ 0 percent down, 2 bdr. trailer partially furlow bank financing nished . Bulaville Rd. Call TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to available. 446-3437. elderly & disabled with an All -State Modular Homes 3 bdr. mobile home, private income of less than located halfway l;tetween lot, 5 mi. from town. water $12,300 . Renting for' 30 Huntington and Point furnished , no· pats, one small percent of adjusted income. Phone 304-50:5-6579 . Pleasant on St. Rt . 2. child . Call 446-0614 . 1 304-576-2711. . 2 bdr . partially furnished . 2 bedroom apt . at Gall. 14x70 Mobile home, 3 Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. $175 Forry . 304-576-2548 . bedroom. 1 V2 batl'ls. Parked mo . Call 446-9384 . Two bedroom apartment in K&K Mobile Homes. ready to move in . 304-675-3000. 2 bdr. mobile home reasona- Mason, W.Va . Adults only. ble. prefer retired couple. no po.to. 304-675-1 452. ref . & dep required . Call after 5 :00 .. 614-266-1291 . 1---------Three room apartment, utiliVery .nice 2 bdr. mobile ties paid, $250 .00 per 35 Lots & Acreage home in good lpca,ion n.aar month . 304 -675-3030 or Green School. Unfuinishe<t 875-3431 . 35 acrea at Rodney on W.T. except carpet. C-A. S200 1 - - - - - - - - - -::,---::--c-:--:--::---Watson Rd . Owner financ- mo . includes water, sewage 1--: 4 5 Furnished Rooms ing available. Call446-8221 & garbage . Call eve. 4460254 . after 6 weekdays. For rent Sleeping Rooms JlA acre lot. flat. some trees. In Mercerville. 2 bdr. trailer. and light houae keeping restricted. 5 acre lot. flat, Close to schooL Call 256- rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0758 . between 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park 6251 . 8r Cinema, rural water city ochoolo . Call 614-379 · 14x70 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home. carpet- 46 Space for Rent 2196. ing, appliances. central air· Five acres of land witl'l heat, $-1 1 , 000 . Call electric and water. Down- 8 14-258·6036, or after Furnished offjce for rent . payment and pay balance on ?PM 614-256 -1572. Close to city building and land contract . 304-675 court houoe. Cell 446-0855 2 bedroom mobile home in days, &126 . mo. ·--2449. Pomeroy . 614-985 -4290 5 Grahdview Heights, two lots l-:: e'='"=r==P=-m= . =====:. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. ROute 33, North of for sale. 304-675-3626 . I Pomeroy. large lots. Call 44 Apartment 992-7479 . for Rent 36 Real Estate Wanted Furnished apt . &186. Water paid, 2 bdr.. 131% 4th. Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 7 We have a buyer for a tobacco farm . Must have 60 ac . of cropland . Pleasa contact David Wiseman . 446· 3644. Wiseman Real Estate Agency . p .m . 2bdr .. 2 bath. 11 Court St . Rei . & ~ep . $325 mo . Call 44~-4926 . ~41~~~~~~~~~rl Houses for Rent 4 bdr·. house 6 acres of land on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air. 8350 mo., sec. dap. & ref. Call 446-3176. 3 rooms and bath, 142 4th Ave .. $160 mo .. $100dep ., 6 mos. lease required. Call 446-3887 after 5 . House beautiful 3 bdr., 2 bath. LA , FR. wall to wall carpet . dishwasher, gas heat. air cond .. in Gallipolis. Ref. req. Call 446· 1409 after 6 . Addlaon, 3 bdr.. washer, dryer. refrigerator. range, 12!50 mo .. good cond. Call 448-0175 . 2 bedr. cabin on Raccoon Creek . Leeae required. Call 446-0093 before 5, 4480796 after 5. 2 bdr. house available Nov. 1 ~ one mile out of town on Rt. 688 . Call 814-2459170. 2 br. house for rent in country, adult• only. Call 448-0924. 2 bdr. central air. equipped kitchen , 8300 mo., 41 Spruce St. Call 446-1158. e23!. month. 3 bedroom . Fully carpeted. gardener fur · niehed. Stove and refrig. 814-992-2816 from 9 to 5 or 614-992-2362 fr- 5 to 7 p.m. , 2 bedroom houae In Lengs· vlll. .reo. Dopoa~•r-on0H required. Country hom a, Iorge yord. 814-742,-21141. Small 4 room , houM in Recine. Unfurnlahed. aclutts only, t12&. month pluo utUitloo•dopooh.814-84112819. Two yur1 old thrM bidroom. two car garage, heat pump. 304-878-8848. ., (X) ) -- I tERKLAT ) KJ THE: E;OAI AlE A~ ELECTR'IC I!IUL.I5 &ECAU5E ALL HE' WANTE!7WA6TH 15- tPUCHICj xJ r NOw arrange the Cirded letters to . form the aurprise answer. u sug· gestod by lhe abOve oenoon. 11 I X)( I I XX) Answer hare: A ( (I) Buslneu Report water. Elac. 8tnllll ·-·---.·-- .. 6:00 • (II Cil (!)81]) ® Ill CIHIIII2i ABC News llJ ()) ® CBS News ltDva. frig .. air cond. dryer. ' EVENING Motors Hames lit Campers 12x11, utility r. 12x12, 24x1 2 outbuilding , 124x10 outbuilding, 1ruit Iota . Good I WEDNESDAY' STUCCO PLASTERING texturad ceilings commer· clll end residential. free oltlmo1e1. Call 614-258- • · 1182. U!led refrigerator for sale. Day 304-675-2318 or after 5 ,00 PM 575-1361 . f!t. 2 . Mobile home with Television Viewing ' 8 ft. elide in camper with jocko, t800. Coli 446 -2076 eves. 16 ft . Hotpoint refrigerator. Vary clean. 3 years old. Asking 1250. 614-992 3517. 13 . .. 1M Daily Ohio ' camping Equipment 1 -6 fal. · Terrarium $15 , indoor green house $26. plant stand $15 & misc. items. Call 446·2481 . i and ends kitchen cabinets. Dale 's Kitchen Center . November 2, 1983 adults smau furn only,. house no pets. 1 orCell2 446-0338 . Furnished 3 rooms, with private bath. Reference preferred . Call 446· 2215 . Furnished upstairs apt., 3 ;ooms & batl'l. clean . adults only, no pets. ref. req . Utilities paid . Call 446 · 1519 . Three cushion maple couch. four scoop-chairs, long stem goblets, girls winter coats . Call 448-2998 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399. bunk beds complete with bunkiea $199, 2 piece an tron livingroom suites S 199, antron recliners $99 , other recliners $80. maPle dinette sets 9179, love seats $70, hide-a-bed $260 , bo,.; springs &. mattress twin or full $100 sat regular-firm $120. maple dinette chairs S35. wash stands S34. maple rockers $59, 7 piece chrome dinette set 9149, 5 piec~ dinette set $89, uaed bedroom suites, · refirgerators, ranges, cheat, dre11er1. wringer washers. TV's, dryeraa, & shoes, Call 446 3159 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" stocked in yard. HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614 ·2666245 . Lfmestone. Sand. Gravel. Dalivered in Mason, Meigs, Gal.lia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446-7786 . 71 Oak firewood. large pickup load &36. Awerageloed &30. 304-676-4218. . Hospital bad, man rete. ralls. New four cep wood burning laundry stove. Metal awning 9ftx40in. 304-876-4671. 30 inch General Electric range, &95. 304-675-1390 after 6 p.m . 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick. sewer pipes, windows. lin·tels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Coll814-246-6121 . 56 Pais for Sale 61 Farm Equipment Berk buater, 3pt. hitch wood •341.00. Treller mounted &hp. hydraulic wood oplltter. 14 ton oplhting force, 8976.00. We have 19 good used chain saws, e&O. to 8200. A complete line of Homelite saws and we are a Homelita full IBrvice dealer. New Holland Modol595 Tobacco stripper, opeclol U,850. We have some fanteatlc deal• on new Allis Chalmers tractors in the 4th quarter. See lis before you deal. ' Kaefer's Service Canter, Rt. 87, Point Pleesant and Ripley Road, 304-895-3874. splitter~, Sperry New Holland 696 Tobacco •tripper. US!Id one aeeoon. 304-676-6036. HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds. Selling 62 Wanted to Buy Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Wanted to Le11e: 1983 Service. Call 446-7796 . Tobacco Poundage. Call Judy Teylor Grooming. Cell 448-7380. 614-387-7220. Livestock Brlarpatch Kennels Profes- 63 sional All-breed g r o o m i n g . l - - - - - - - - - lndoor-outdoor boarding facilities. E1;1glish Cocker Spa- Reglstere~ Quarter horse niel puppies. Call 614-388~ mare. 6 vrs . old. Call 8149790. 245-6816. !::;;::=;::==;:== Fireplace insert-still in fac tory carton-automatic controls-2 blowers· glass · Dragonwynd Cattery- York Land race cross pigs. door-8th pan-fits 30 in. to Kennels. AKC Chow pup- Different ages & si:l:es. 36 to lbo. 116. to UO. 61448 in. fireplace-burns wood plea, CFA Himalayan. Per.sian and Siamese kittens. :r.,&-4104. or coal. $590. Call 614Call 446-3844 after 4 . 256- 1216 . Fifteen 1.200 lb. A.l. bred, Troybilt Tillers Sales & Ser- AKC Reg . gold Cocker Spa· calfhood vaccinated. Hol vice. Swishers Implement, niel, female, 6 mo. old. Call stein heifers. will freahen in Nov. 304-273-2848. St. Rt. 7 , North, Gallipolis . 446-7781 . 814-446-0475 . Bird- dog for aale. 1 yr. old. Pigo. 304-875-3224 . Muat Sell new demonstrator daughter of PJ Wildfire. 8350. Call 446-2107 or Sewirig ~achinas with free· 64 Hay-lit Grain arm. 12 d~signs etc . were 614-245-5027. over $400 now $98. Call AKC Cocker Spaniel pup448-9301 . pies. Champion blood lines. Mix hay lor oale. Call 4411Firewood- cut up, slabs. $16 Pedigrees available. Shots & 0382. pickup load. Call 814-245 - wormed . &200. & &250. Serioua inquiries only. 614· Hay. big round bales •20. 5804. 992-5883. each. 304-876-2377. Wood splitter hyraulic A horse power. gas motor, 1 -Triple registered Blue Tick CORN. 304-675-3997 almale 3% years old. 2-started axe. cond. Cell 446-3171 . dogs & 1 pup, UKC & PCA ter 8:00 . Firewood for sale $35 a registered. Trial on older dog pickup load delivered, 10 only. 614-742-2364. loads for 1300. Call 614256-1427. AKC Regiatered puppies. Call 676-1 822. 49 For Lease 71_ _ _ Autos far Sale 19' portable calor TV & 2 AKC Ba11ette puppies, 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 gas . warm moring stoves. weeks old. Shots, wormed.,. Call 614-367-0409 . ready to go. 304-675-5214. TOP CASH Paid lor late For lease Modern office suite especiallv good for Guns: good selection ihot· modal uaad cars. · Smith insurance, real estate or guns, rifles, & handg\.ma. We AKC solid black lemole Buick· Pontiec, 191 1 Eett· accounting . 1300 sq.ft. buy, sell or trade, Good German Shepard. $200.00. ern Ave., Gallipolis. 446Four rooms plus lge. clerical prices. Franks Pawn Shop, 304-676-7771 . 2282. office, kitchenette and stor- 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. AKC Registered Doberman · 1980 Cam•ro Sport age room . Nat. gas. central Cal 446-0840. puppies. One black and one V-8, 6, 700 mlleo, auto .. AC, air, carpet . Rent very reasofawn . $50.to $85. Phone nable for this quality office. Woodburner fireplace insert. PB. PS, AM-FM 8-track otero. Call 814 -379-2728. Corner Third & Oli11a, Galli- Can be converted to free 304-875-1822. polis, OM. Ph . 614-446- standing atove. like new. AKC Reg . Doberman pups, 1978 Chev. Camaro 4 spd .. 3994. Evans Enterprises. $360. Call 446-2813. black .. & rust. 6 male 2 AM-FM tilt whMI, T-top, · 9-5, Mon. thru Fri. Wood & coal stove, auto. females. 876 ea. 304-458· new reb4lh 360 engine, new thermostat, brick lined . Call 1613. exheult, new clutch, new 448-2205 . lllocko. ex. cond .. &5.200. Call 446-2403. 51 Household Goods Blue beige striped couch, ex. 58 Fruit cond .• 1190. Call 446& Vegetables 2206. I! Doberman~!~~~~~!~!~ r .................... ... ... ... .. . Unfurnished 2 bdr . in Crown City, Ohio . Call 614-2588620. Autos for Sale Foreman·, for La11 ExpenSive Cars & Trucks. Langsville. 814-742-2734. 1981 Diooal Rabbit LS . 60,000 miles. Exc . cond . 13.960. 614-949-2273. 1 978 Pinto, 4 opood, $900 . 614-992-7403. 1 977 Pontiac Grand LaM ana. Good running cond. Needo body work. 814-992371 7 •ftor 3. 1979 Ford Truck F-180, 4•4. Excellent condition . 304-876-1869 after 4:00 PM. E & R Tree Service. fully lnaured, free estimates. Phono 814-387-0838, coli · after&. Hou1e raising, leveling, reellling. concrete work, bb•••· ment waterproofing, foun dation work. FREE ESTIMATES. 304-6763908. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gutter. (Day 814-692-4068,) (night 814-898-8206.) 1980 Chevy Chevette, 1977 Chewy Chowetto, 1951 Ford truck . Coli 304878-2203. 72 Trucks far Sale 1982 GMC S-16. auto . trena .. AM-FM. atero ca11., wide bed package. with llberglooo topper, 37,000 mlleo, $6,300. Call 44880110. 1972 White tractor. single axle. w·aleeper, 60.000 mi. on major. good tiree, new clutch, pre11ure plate. pivot bearing, 18,600. Coli 8763008. 1 980 Datoun 310 GX. omfm radio, gre1t mpg. rult proofed. ooklng t3496. Coli 446-66211. 1 982 "h ton Dodge pickup with topper. 4 speed, atandord. Pay off. 814-992-5434 or 814-992-6914. 1979 Ford Truck F-160, 4•4. E~~~:cellent condition. 304-676-1859 after 4 :00 PM. 1980 ChoiiV luv 4x4. four speed, with topper. t4.000.00. Seoro whirlpool for beth. UH!d very little. 304-896-3618 or 896 3621 . 1 976 4 WD (Dodge) pickup, low mileage. neect1 work. $675. 304-875-2377. 73 Furnished apt. 12 bdr., 195, water paid, 1136 Second AVe .. Golllpollo. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Vans 8o 4 ~- .. " .. "OIJL"' Wflf>.T F€1..-L lt..l Mll IMMf;OIAT8 VIC:INITL(. "-'2- 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid, adult• only, no peto. Call 448-3437. Furn. afflency apartments. Choice of three. for single or cquples only. Newlv redaco· rated, ltartlng at 't160 mo. Security dep . • ref. CaH Mr. Ooboon, 448 -4807 doyo, 448 -2802 eve. ANNIE I qUESS PRIDE COME FRO/II ~HAT IfAVE, COYOTE ... SU T FROM WHAT Y' fJF!t:... 82 Wfi ~.JUST GfiTnNG 1---------- 1963 M-124 Tralon 1Y, yd. 4 WD loodor. good condition, e11100, 304-171- 2377. 74 :l~~5f~ 1 1 1977 Orend Prix loldod, n.ooo. 117,000. 1;:111 44112111. 1VWiu-lleetle,117,.1 vw ..... 1174. 114-112- - Motorcycle• 11111ntemota oond. Coli 814- DoWN 10 THE PATROL CARS WITH US, IWD LET US GIVE REIID'I' 10 TAKE HIM YOU A RIDE HOME? HOME~ENYOU CARTER"& PLUMBING AND HEATING ~or. Fourth end Pine Phone 448-3888 or 448-" 4477 SHOWED UP! JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Fomerly Dewitt'• Plur •bing. Call 614-3670178. 83 Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. ditches, basements, etc. Call 4484907. Carter & Event Transponatlon. Don't wom.J, __,. Phyllis! IL Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer. blckhoa, dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Cell 446-7903. Cet 216 hoe. dozer~, crane. loader~. dump truck. Call 814 -448-1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM. Good·1 EJCCavating. basements, footers, driveways, septic tllnks. landscaping. Coli anytime 446-4637, Jemea L. Davison. Jr. owner. ,. WINNIE J.A .R. Construction Co . . Water Line1, Footeu, Drains. Alllcindsof Ditching. Rutlond, Oh. 614 -7422903. Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer • Hckhoe Mrvice. Beaementa, footera, lend•ceplng, drivew•v•. farm ponda. 814-742-2407or814-7422088. 84 Electrical Refrigeration W.O. 1171 Dodge VM oemper, Cl Llneor-2. 304-1711114. 1 bed room Apt. t198 . mo. including utllltlea. Equal hou1ing opponunlty. Con· tact Village Menor Aptl. • 814-992-7787. 1-- - - - - - - - TV a. Appliance•. 827 Third Aptl. for ront. 614-992- Avo., Oolllpollo. 448-1899 , 15908. washers, gal a. electric 1-_;--------1 ~::;; teuto waahers, gas a. 1 bedroom Apt. in Point (1 rangea. refrlgeraPI•~•· W.VA. 814-992- toro, oeto. 88&8 . · Largo wood bumlng odd-on 2 bedroom 1pt. In Middle· furn101-br1nd nlw·htatl · 'port. Utllltila included . hot Wlltr-eutometlc e210. plua dlpoatt. After 8 controls-firebriCk lined . p.m. 1114-992· 7177. tll90. Coli 814-288-1218 . WHY DOI>I'TYOU FOLKS HIKE 'VOU BOYS MR.OOP tSSICI<,SHERIFF.' JONES BOYS WATER SEllVICE. Coli 814-3117-7471 or 814-3117-0111. Need something hauled ew•v or IOmething moved? Wo'll do II. Coli 4411-3151 lletwoen 8 ond 6. DADBURN LEAKY BUCKETS 1· '" ·-· THERE'S TRIITATI r• . - t UPHOL8TIIIY IHOP 1117 ott. I ar 114-641- Clwltlbow elfl, ""· Coli 1111 leo. Aw.• Gelllpolll. · 441-7244. 1 7311M~. 641-~1133. A CACTUS STANDING OVER THERE . .. IN TilE PUMPKIN PATOL '(()U MUST AAVE SEEN IT••• YOU WERE lllERE OlfiW.LOWEEH NI6Hi... IT'S REAL TALL WITII ARMS I LIKE TillS ••• I DON'T SEE ·I-lOW 'r'OU COULD !lAVE MISSED NOTICIN6 IT... 11- 2 J! I i I Upholatery 1111 4wh.Od Juml>es : CEASE ALTAR BELLOW DEFACE Answer: The crooked architect discovered that prison walls weren'l built this way -TO SCALE tD BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Six on the nose Newo Cil On Location: Eddie Murphy Dollrlouo Eddie performs his eolo concert for the firtt time on TV. Cil Anothor life Cil Sporucanm IIl All1n the Family . (I) Or. Who Benny HUI Show 11:16 Cil Auto Racing '83: DIRT SyrHUH Supor Notlonalo from S'I'!:_OCUH, NY 11:30 8 CIJ CD Tonight Show . (II MOVIE: 'Tho Killing of NORTH .A 74 -·-...-;o 91 1ll +K EAST two aces. +864 ' .QJG tK85 +10973 +QJ>J .98532 tJ +864 have Hked I 0 -' ' -' ' '' . (}) M•A•s•H '----= ~ South didn't bother to ask for kings. With two kings plus two aces North would • K 10 t AQ4 +AQJ52 singleton club. seven diamo.nds mighl be a very good Vulnerable ; Both Dealer: North West North East L• Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass: 5. Pass Pass Pass Pass contract, but that seven no· trump would be on a club finesse at best. game was malch points. Six no-trump bid and made would surely be a good score, so he bid it. South won the heart with dummy's ace and led a diamond. He planned to play his ace il a small diamond appeared (the standard sa fety play to lose jusl one trick when missing K-J-x-x}, but when East produced the JaCk, he could afford tMe South The 3+ 4 NT 6 NT Opening lead: •Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A valuable adjunct to Blackwood is to respond five clubs to show zero or three aces, five diamonds to show queen finesse in an effort to make an overtrick. West scored his king, but that ended proceedings for the defense. one or four, five hearts to show two aces and an unsat' isfactory hand, hts hand and would have responded five s pades. South (ell that if North held the diamond kmg and a SOUTH +K 72 and (NEWSPAPER ENTER,PRISE ASSN .) five t:!li~lt• ~·"' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Urunoved 5 Classify 11 With competence 12 Tenant 13 Iranian's ancestor 14 Gunther word 15 Handle 1 Military . settings 2 West Indian sorcery 3 Superstitious ideas 4 Caustic substance 5 Melodic 6 Pittance (oughly 7 Distress call 18 Marsh 8 Shakespeare's 17 Shinto "-! where temple are you 18 Shoe roaming?" treabnents 9 Verdon 20 Editor's tenn musical · 21 Ballot 10 Peace pact 22 Salver 23 Bare 24 Worked the earth 25Diana or Betsy 16 - noire 19 Scandi' navian 20 Distaff Roman gannent 23 River or wine 24Mms 25 Edit 26 Winter need 29 Spectral 30 Forays 32 Snow (I tal.) 35Posed 36 Tennis tenn 26Dutch painter Z7 Itallan city Z8 Desk item 31Goddess (Lat.) 3%Man's nickname - 33-culpa 34 Prepared · 31 Italian river 37 Cling to S80klahoma city 31 Bed canopy 11 Kicker's hr+-+--lrt--t-- gadgets DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEh Here's how to work it: AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW '. One letter simply stands for onother. In this somple A 11 - used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatropbeo, the lencth ond formotion of the words are oil hiau. Eocb doy the code letters are different. CRVPToQUOTi:s . (I) Doble Ollila . Polloe Story 'The Cunin9 · A police veteran has trouble adjusting to hie new partnir when hio old one retireo. (RI (80 min .) _ Cl) Letenlght Amerlco spades to show two aces and a satisfactory hand . The North-South pair . were using,. t his form of Blackwood m the St. Louis regionais, so North was able to show that he did not like his hand in s pite of holding WEST 81- 0.0'11•' ~~~ 0 11-2-83 + A. l O9 e Now Houllng Good Lump or Stoker Ca•l. Minimum 4 ton. 114-317-710.1 . 1178 ltlzulti 4 IO. ca• 641_ 87 22011. I Entertalnme~t I 11:oo e CIJ Cil m m CIJ ®Ill Water Muting, F11t Servlct. roteo. Coli 814-218· 1743. JIMB WATER . II!RYICE. Coli Jim lonlor, 304-1717317. II2l Tonight fill One Day at a Time 8:00 II (II Cil Real People Tonight's program features Sarah Purcell's wedding, a 811-female outrigger canoe team and a traditional Hawaiian luau . (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'TMe Verdier Cil MOVIE: •Maylowor. The Pilgrims' Adventure• Cill Spy Cil MOVIE: 'I Walk the Line' CIIIIIII2l Fall Guy Colt sets out to find a bail jumper who is now working as a fighter's trainer/manager . (60 min.) · 0 CII ® Whiz Kids Farley and Richie put the heat on a dangerous ' 10 Most Wanted ' embezzler and a crooked politician. (60 min .) I]) lfi) Chemical People 'The Chemical Societv':V' Nancy Reagan hosts this look at the problems of school age drug and · alcohol abuse. (60 min .) ·[Closed Captioned] fii ,MOVIE: 'Chinatown' 8:30 Cil World Sportsman This show features climbing, skydiving, fishing and pheasant hunting with guests Tom Seaver and · Chris Sche~kel. (60 min.) 9:00 II CIJ Cil Facta ofllle Despite Jo's warnings. Mrs. Garrett and the other girls befriend a 'street punk: who makes them the vic· tims of an extonion racket. .[Closed Captioned] Cil 700 Club Today's guests are to be announced. CIIIIIII2l Dynuty 0 Cil ffD MOYIE: •Rite Heyworth: The Love Goddooo· CIIIill Chile: By Raeson or By Force Tonight's program examines Chile a de· cede after General Aug uston Pinochet led a successful coup against Salvador Allende. (60 min.) 9:30 II CIJ Cil Family Tlu Un der the pressures of senior year grades and college boards. Alex resons to taking some of Mallory's diet pills to keep him goi.ng . Cil PKA Full Contact Karate 10:00 II CIJ Cil St Elaowhora A husband continues his work in order to help his wife reco11er from a heart attack and Dr. Caldwell manages to get administrator Halloran to bB!ck down on her budget cuts. (80 min .) Cil MOVIE: 'The Hollywood Knlght:a• Cill'BS Ewenlng Newo ()) • II2l Arthur Halley's Hotel . i]) Evorell North Wall Robert Redford narrates this look at the first AmericanChina Evere!lt expedition to ascend the north well of Mount Eweresl. (R) (60 min.) liD Newt 10:1& (II HBD Coming Attrectionl 10:30 Cil Oule and Harriet liD PaiiiHro fJIINN Nowo GET y·our carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal. fumiture cleaning, fres uti· mateo. 614-448-2107. 8o 1878 Bronc 83,000 mi., auto.. oruiM, XLT Ranger pockoge. loodod, tll,200. Coli 814-317-0831 or 44817119 eftomoo~o . Newly remodeled 2 bdr .• unfurnithed, equipped kit· chen, centraleir, 12150 mo. , 821 2nd . Awe. Call 4482168 . · Ill = 1978 Dodge 4x4 318 outo., · PetqUale Electric Co. all tJ. 100. Coli 814-2118- phaMI of electric work, all work gu•r•nteed. Aerial 1427. truck rentol. Coli 814-4481980 OMC 4x4 PS, PB.Iock 2711. out huba. ~ton. automatic. long bed. _ good cand., IEWINO Mechiae repairs, t4.800 llrm. Coli 448- Mrvlce. Authorized Singer 2403. Soleo & Sorvlcor Shorpen ·.Sci11ara. Fabric Shop , 1986 OMC buo, 292 4 opd. ,' Pomeroy. 992-.2284. good cond .• ..new br•k••· Coli 4411-2138 or 17586 General Hauling 2432. Furnlthed 'apt. 807 2nd .. Gallipolis. 1 bdr., adults, $200. utilities paid . Call 448-4418 after 7 p.m. (]) SportaConter Cll Corol Burnett ()) Entertainment Tonight CV Charlle'o Angela f!J ()) Wheel ol Fortune I]) lfi) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ilD Newa Ill tD People•a Court fl) Jefferson• 7:30 II (II Tic Toe Dough (IJC.eaar'a Tahoe Billiards Clessic: Quarterfinals Tl'lis show is sponsored by Corner Pockets of America . Cil Good News CII CJ Cil Family Feud ® Wheel ol Fortune F & K TrH Trimming, stump removal. Coll876-1331 . Water Walla. Commercial end Oomettic. Test' holes. Pumpa Sales and Service. 304-896-3802. 1977 Oldo Cutlooo Supreme. One owner, looded, 66,000 mjleo, f3.000 . 11rm. 304-676-3776. a__a•l Morro Cestle Specializing in Zenith end Motorola. Quazar. and houoe collo. Coli 578 -2398 or 448-2464. 1 970 Monte Carlo. dual exhaust, body perfect. runs· graat. 304-876-7968 after 7:30. Yesterday's (I) Alias Smith and Janel RON'S Telavltion Service . 1 977 CheiiV Monzo. 4 cylinder. excellent condition. 81 4 -446-8803 or 304-8751248. '76 Jeep excellent condi· tlon. '78 Luv truck, VB con· version. blazer wheels, roll ber, auto. trantmllllon. 304-875-3388. 2 bdr. apt ., utlli1ies partially paid. 3 room apta. utiltiea paid. Call 304-876-6104 d; 304-875-7388. Appliance Servtce All makes It modele refrigeratore, weshere. dryers, rengH, compactor~. dlshwaaherJ. .mici'owav81. Heating &. Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. Oallla Refrigeration Co. Call 814-446-4088. RINOLE"S SERVICE experienced roofing. including hot tar application, carp8n· tar, electrician. maaon. Call 304-676-2088 or 6754580. 1973 Chevy Capric Clllaic, 4 door, good tirea, excellent condition, 8475.00. Call 304-876-111188. (II Flashback: Laot Voy- (Anawenl tomorrow) I AHZHFD SPPJ YM SJPGYMYPF DXH D ZYGYEYLIDYPF. Yea._.,.• Crn&q21le: J R -H MIVRHE I QPJ DHMD DXH .. '' ·· ~ PQ ,"" ... TPXFMPF VOTED FOR BUCHANAN ~ ~ ·- BECAUSE I DIDN'T KNOW IUM AND V<YrED AGAINST FREMONTBECAUSEIDIDKNOWIUM.-ULYSSESS.GRANT -· �"· • '' .. •' : Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, • Ohio Wednllday, No ... nbll 2, 19111 • . TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING OUR 119TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION . THREE BIG SALE DAYS NOVEMBER 3RD 4TH AND 5TH A nniversary Sale! ' ANNI.VERSA R Y SALE! CHILDREN'S WINTER Work Clothes Anniversary sale on entire selec· HATS AND GLOVES tion bib overalls · dungarees · in· sulated coveralls, Blanket and quilt lined jackets and coats . hoods · vests. Regular and extra large sizes, Shorts, regulars and tails. Be ready for the cold winter weather. Toboggans. knit hats, cor· duroy hats and knit m1ttens. · Sizes for infants, toddlers and pre-schoolers. REG. 12.00 to 111.00 SALE PRICED HAIR CARE SPECIALS . Carhartt Brown Duck ' $1 59 TO $8 79 Special group of brushes, combs, curlers, mirrors, rollers, pins, shampoos and·conditioners. While They Last A nniversary Sale! A nni versary Sale! AC~EE~1~~~ES FURNITURE SPECIALS LANE CEDAR CHESTS REG '239 95 SALE . ·1 French clutches, cash/check, cos· ~etic case, attache, key/coiner, Cigarette case and credit card secretary. Values to 126.00 · .... F'......................... '184.00 R·EG. 289.95 ..........;.... ... ..............SALE 1219.00 REG:-1'384.95 ,...................... ......... SALE '289.00 SERTA SPINE SAVER BEDDING 1 Reg. 169.95 Twin Matt. or Box ... Sale 184.00 Reg. 1219.95 Full Matt.or Box ... Sale 1109.00 Reg. 1509.95 Queen Set.. ....... . ,... .... Sale 1254.00 FLOOR LAMPS Reg. 1107.00 Brass Finish Floor Lamps 4 styles include . Down Bridge, Swing Arm, Tray Lamp and 6 Way! ' YOUR CHOICE $7700 CORDUROY JEANS All of our boys' shirts included in the sale. Knits, velours, wes· · te.ms, button down collars, llan· nels. S1'zes 8 t0 20 • · nniversary -~'"" ' Anniversary Sale! Men's and Boys' Tube Socks Boys' sizes 7 to 11. Men's 9to 15. Excellent Springfoot quality. '1.59 White with Color Tops ............. 51.19 '1.89 Grey with . LADIES' Flannel Sleepwear Special group of Katz flannel sleepwear. 100% cotton dusters, waltz length gowns and lOili gowns. Reg. s12;oo S1zes S·M·L-XL. to '15.50 Your $988 t_.--.,.._,.. Anniversary Sale! Ladies' Angel Tread ANNTVERSA RY SALE! SLIPPERS BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS Ballerina or scuff style in pink, blue or beige. Sizes S·M·L·XL. Small (6-8), Medium (10-12), Large (14-16), Ex· Large (18-20). Fleece lined solid color. . S6.95 CREW NECK STYLE ........... ss.49 su.95 HOODED ZIPPER FRONT ....... s9.49 S6.95 MATCHING SWEAT PANTS ...... ss.49 · ANNTVE RSA R·Y SA LES CHILDREN'S Winter Coats-and Snowsuits .· I $399 Spec1a Reduced Mirro .Fry Pan Kodak and Polaroid film in· eluding instant film, movie 35mm. Excellent selection. In· eludes entire lock. Non stick Silverstone surface, cool touch handles. 10 inch 20°/o Mirro GRANITE ROASTERS Comet Aluminum Roaster $13.49 ... Sale $10.80 t-• For tender juicy roasts and fowl. 118.95 Large Size ........ Sale s15.15 115.29 . Medium Size .... Sale '12.15 14.99 Small Size ,,;,,,Sale 13.99 Wran~ter. Misses Size.s 6 to 20. LEE BRAND SHIRTS AND CORDUROYS MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS $139 $22.95 JACKETS ......................... S}8.35 S34.95 JACKETS ... ~ ..................... $27.95 $39.95 JACKETS ......................... $31.95· ~ ...,..95 JACKETS ......................... $39.95 . ·- TO ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S SWEATERS Entire stock of men's slipovers, coat sweaters, sweater vests included at big savings. Solid color and patterns. S, M, l, XL sizes. · MEN'S 116.95 MEN'S 121.95 MEN'S S24.95 .MEN'S S29.95 SWEATERS ..•......... Sl3.20 SWEATERS ............ S17.10 SWEATERS ••....•...•. Sl9.40 SWEATERS ..••.•.....• S23.30 t-----------------· ANNIV,ERSARY SALE! MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S ANNIVERSARY SALE! Ill •• ctiM or solid colors and WORK SHIRTS/ Save 20% Anniversary Sale! V'rtamin E enriched, Hypo Allerpnic Mois· teurizill£ Lotion. Rea. '6.00 4 oz. lotion .....Sale 13.99 R" '18.00 16 oz. Lllion ... Sale llany different styles nylon '!' Wll'lll slippers for toA reversible sweater knit. 111 little beys and girls. or navy. Com111tte ran1e of Reg. '26.00 . childrtn's sizes. 2()0A, Off Special FLAN·NEL SHIRTS .•.•.•.•.•...... sl2.76 FLANNEL SHIRTS ................ '14.36 · FLANNEL SHIRTS::.............. '15.96 FLANNEL SHIRTS ••••••.••••..... '17.56 Board hires day. At last nlgllt's meeting, the board amended appropriations and autmrtzed the purchueof classroOm and ANNIVERSARY SALE! BED BLANKETS . I Sinllt btd • full bed • Khlt and qllttll sizes. Patterns'- solid colon. Bed blallkets • shttt blankttsand electric blankets. E• tira selection on salt. bcellllll for Chrlst•slivina. Save 20°/o $}gsa • ·' shop equlpmellt, elemenla!Y and high school desk&, drlftlna equipment and typewriters. DC111 Eicldnpr waa hired as fn!lhman blakelball coach and Elmer Newell wu. named a subltltute bus driver. A lea"' of ,.._... wU lruted Terela Whl· . tlock, a blih~cuatodlan.Itwu lllfl!ll!d ID lidwrtlle lor bldl Clllleet lnluraDDe, fuel oil, paollne and bus supplleB. Tile lll!'llt l'flll)ar meedJc wUI be ' at 7 p.m. 011 Nov. 17. AD board memben attended lalt nlgllt's I -*"· ·---- - -- --·-- - - -- -- - -- ' $85,000 grant to fill In a vacant lot but that Racine could not get one to purchase a new water tank. Da n Say re and Wolfe, both councU mem bers, reported that the Middleport grant came from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. lt was also pointed out that Middleport has been receiving grants for~ number of years and that once a town receives a grant a nd does wen with ii, the town becom es eligible for bigger grants. Wolfe urged residents attending the session to attend regular council meetings held on the first and third Monday of each month and asked them to get Involved · In the affairs of the town. After a discussion on the lnunediate problems in the • review town:to form a crime watch with the approval of village couricll . The crime watcb will be a program through which residents keep a watch out on the property of neighbors and report any suspicious activities. There wm also be an undercover pa trol to prevent crime!;. lt was noted that the vUlage Is not unsafe and residents wish to keep that slruarlon In existence. The group discussed charges of alcohol and a drug problem near the community park and this area will be kept und<f closer surveillance. It was the opinion that this problem is mainly caused by persons from outside the community. The crime watch operation plan wUl be taken to the next regular meeting of Racine Village Qluncil on Nov. 7. Development grant helps industry to become reality Througtithe cooperatlvee!fortsof the Meigs County Commissioners and Scipio TOWI)Ship Trustees, New Light Industries in Scipio Township will soon beCome a realitY. · the Scipio Energy Associates Industrial Park received a m ajor · boost with the annooncement of a $Z70,(XXJ Community Development Block Gtant to allow e xpansion of the Industrial park which was conceived a nd qeveloped the past . 41;· ,: ,..... ~. Also taken were two boxes of sausage, bread, eggs and milk. Sterns stated tha! eggs were fried In the kitchen and seven cartons of mllkdrank. · The Meigs County Sherlff's Department was called to the scene to i Investigate. . Meanwhlle,Tom McHiay, 35, Ra,; cine, charged with assaulting his STRICTER SECURITY ENFORCEMENT BY MARINES - The wife and son, entered a volu~~.II.-·~ United states Marines stationed at Beirut's International Airport have pleaof~~tD=~~:U:::! from loday, Tltun;;day, enforced much tighter security. They stop and senten lalla hs seareh motorists In Immediate vicinity of their base looking In and thecoonty oneac · under motor cars. (AP Wlreph<1!A>) . Kay Balderson was employed as a hall·tlme kindergarten aide when the Eastern Local School DIStrict Board of EducaUon met In special session Wed~ night. Action by the board followed , cunplalnts at the last regular board . meeting by many parents of ·.kindergarten children who felt that · the classes were too large for the teacher tD elfectlvely handle even with the one full-time aide. Some parents had suggested tD tlMi board that a second kindergarten fadllty be estabUshed at the Chester School. However, theboarddldnotgoalong with that sugestlons. It did agree, however, tnsee 1! It could provide an additional hall time aide so that the teacher could work with the kindergarten clllldren In small grwps at times during the school Hea~ weight flannels~. long tails· two pockets· Alaskan f!an· nels Included. Plaid patterns. S; II, Land XL sizes plus tails in M, Lan'd XL sizes and bil and tails in 2XL, 3XL, and 4XL. S15.95 $17.95 S19.95 S2J.95 Several residents questioned Wolfe as to why no recreational facilities have been provided by village councU for the young people of Racine. Wolfe explained that the financial s lruatlon of the town pointing out that It IS now more difficult to get federal griwts. Wolfe reported that Racine has received $6,00lln grants for water Une extensions within the last six months but said that most grants have to be matched with village funds and right now the village does not have matching moneys. Need for a pool and other recreational facilities were discussed but It was pointed out that these things are not considered vital tD tho~ ~ll!trlbut!ng grants. · Btll Stewart mentioned that Middleport received an Imprisonment It was reported. Gerard indicated the process of obtaining the governor's warrant may take several weeks. · In other law activity, three breaking and enterlngs have oc· curred at Syracuse Elementary in the past .eight to nine days Ruth Sterns, head teacher at the school reports. Sterns said windows were broken out on the side of the building that houses the first and second grade to gain entranCE'. · · Windows were also broken out of doors leading to the first artd second grade rooms, the kitchen, the reading room and the lounge. Approximately $100 was taken during the first breaking and entering. The last breaking and entering occurred on Sunday, Oct. parttime aide MEN'S FLANNEL lllltlms. Obfol115 · Otllls • Square IJiwlnl and Cllrislmas giving. ~ S29.95 JACKETS ............... S23.95 SJ9.95 JACKETS .•...•••....•. ; $31.95 . $49:95 JACKETS ............... S39.95 S59.95 JACKETS .••.••.......• ;S47.95 . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 • 2 TABLE COVERS DESERT WINTER DEW SLIPPERS VESTS Junior coat vesb ' Sizes 8 to 20. Many hooded styles - zip-off sleeve jackets. Warm and serviceable. Save now! SALE PRICED $}} METAL 11111 Rounds. Buy nuw for Thanks- Extradition proceedings In the case of Lindsey Taylor, a Meigs resident charged with the Oct. 5 slaying of Danny Wayne Meltnn, ll, Canton, are moving foiWard ac· cording to Paul Gerard, Meigs County Prosecutor's Investigator. Taylor Is presently In the cusotdy · of authorities In Wood County, West VIrginia. Gerard was to hand deliver the rEqUeSt for a governor's warrant today In Columbus. It Gov. Celeste's oUiceflnds the paper work In order, he will make a formal request to .West VIrginia Governor Jay Rockefeller for a warrant tD rerum Taylor to OhiO. Gerard said he expects paper· worktobeapproved. "Wehavedone a number of these In the past and none has ever been rejected," Gerard said. . WoodCountyCircultCourtJudge Black, had earlier In October · ordered a psychiatric evaluation of Taylor tD determine his compel· ency. Gerard says Judge Black should have the results of that evaluation by the end,of this week. There will be a fomJal hearing on the matter In Wood County at which time the office of prosecuting attorney Fred W. Crow Ill will be -..... J;liPresentlng the State of Ohio. 'c..J Taylor, 1! convicted, faces life Take advantage of this special sale and save on famous Hallmark ornaments. . For that Special person, dated collectables. REG. 13.50 to 115.00 $ 79 99 Anniversary Sale! CHILDREN'S ANGEL TREAD WINTER JACKETS Christmas Ornaments Anniversary Sale Anniversary s.kf BOYS HALLMARK All sizes, S, M, L, XL and XXL. Car coat lengths anci ·walst length jackets. Excellent style and color assortmtnt. 20 ANNI VERSARY SALE! S a•-~ ~ WINTUCK KNITTING YARN Sturdy construction · enamel tU.. ish magnetic latches. . Chin~ cabinets- wardrobes -lllltity cabinets · base callilleta. · S9.95 Slipover Crew Neck ............. $7.99 r $9.95 Matching Sweat Pants ......... S7.99 S16.95 Hooded Zipper Front.. ...... Sl3.59 ·~··~~··~· ·~~· ·~··~··~··~·!~"""--·-~ Men's Winter Jackets Storage Cabinets Warm fleece lining- excellent quality. Solid colors in sizes S, M, L, and XL. · =· . ·:"·:. . ·,.·· t--·_"!". und~r Extradition proceedings move forward ss.oo .............................. SALE 15.99 S13.00 ............................. SALE S9.79 S22.00 ...... :.................... SALE S16.46 S29 00 SALE 121 79 2 Sectio ns, 14 Pdge1 20 Cents A Muhl med ia Inc. Ne wspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Th\lrsday, November 3, 1983 Posslbi!Uies of the development of a crlqle watch programlit ~in~ are strong as the result of a public meeting held at Racine VIllage Hall Tuesday evening. The meeting was called by E . A. Wingett, former Racine mayor, to discuss small crime In the village and steps residents can take tD rombat the problem. Some 33 residents and publlc officials turned out with Racine CouncUman Scott Wolfe named tD preside and Margie Wolfe being chosen tD serve as secretaiy for 'tile public meeting. Wingett discussed window soaping, profanity and .Yandallsm to open the meeting and talked about Incidences that occulTed when he was m ayor of the town and how they were handled. ANNIVERSARY SALE! RED HEART '1.69 1188 ANN IVERSA RY SALE! .., . Extra Sizes 38 to 46. REG. SJ4.00 BLAZERS ............. SALE S25.50 REG. S46.00 B(AZERS ............. SALE 134.50 REG. sso.OO BLAZERS ............. SALE S45.00 · REG. REG. REG. REG ent1ne at y Crime watch program Our entire stock of. misses and extra size blazers is at anniversary sale prices. · Devon Queen Casual. Dotty Mann, Trissi, Boston Traveler and 8 • • • BLAZER SALE . WINTERLOYERS Solid colors · white · variegated colors. 3% ounce pull out skeins. Excellent quality. FamDy Medicine • Copy•)ghtod 1913 A nniver.•ary Sale! Nylon Spandex with leather trim. Warm linina;. Black. Navv. Brown. Grav. Wine or · Beiae. One size fits all. 1 REG. 15.00aJ $ Pa.ges3, 4 Voi.32,No.1« Anniversary Sale! GLOVES REG. $J4.00 PANTS ........ ONLY S2J.88 REG. SJ6.00 PANTS ......~ . ONLY S24.88 REG $40.00 PANTS ......... ONLY S27.88 Reg. s8.95 ....... Sale 17.15 Anniversary Sale! Reg. '20.29 Covered Roaster ........ Sale 116.25 With Rack HANG TEN 8 Inch Back ache causes. e ANNIVERSARY SALE! Reg SI2.95 .... Sale 110.35 A nni versary Sale! Aluminum Roasters Special group of quality Hang Ten high waisted slacks. Gray, Red, Purple and Khaki. · . Junior Sizes 3 to 13. 20% Sale! Camera Film Save PANTS SALE Sheers · cottage sets · capt cods lace panels . seededdra· pa· nels. · Lined and unlined peries in florals and solids. good selection of sizes. A nniversary Sale! ' ANNI VE RSA RY SA LE! DRAPERIES A nniver.sary Sale! Dress coats. casual coats and snowsuits. Most are machine washable. Complete range of children's sizes. S12.79 517.59 129.59 SJ4.39 CURTAINS AND Football finales set REG. S29.00 .. ..... ............. .. ..... .. .. .. S~LE $2~.19 REG. S31.00 ................................. SALE S24. 79 REG. S36.oO ............................... ,.SALE S2 Blouses, Flannels and T Shirts in junior sizes 5/6 to iii .. iii"'iii"';,;,; .. ·..;s1;,;,;.4;;,9-+-..;;,Ch;;,;;o;;.;;ic~e"!'!"!~:,_-I 17/18. Strailht leg aRd London Rider cords in junior sizes 3to 13. Chairs At Anniversary Sale Prices Regional garden meet Quality let and Wrangler straight leg and pleated corduroys. ilisses Sizis 6 to 18. . Extra Sizes 32 to 44. REG. $26.00 .•.......•..•••.•....•. •... •••••• SALE S2Q.79 Sale Prl"ces t-~-.--.;;~~-~..:,;::.:.;.-=..:.:;;;:.-1 REG. S25.00 BLAlERS .............SALE S18.75 R , 1 · eg. 27 9.00 .. .. ............................ SALE 199.00 S}G.OO ...........................SALE 122.00 ...........................SALE SJ7.00 ....................•....... SALE S43.00 ........................... SALE LADIES' Boys' Shirts 11.2 7 PRICE BERKLINE ROCK-0-LOUNGER REG. REG. REG. REG. lf2 Price ANNIVERSARY SALE! Supports President summer. Meigs County Commissioner s showed early support ofthedevelop· e rs efforts by hiring and funding the consulting firm of James Jennings and Associa tes of Columbus to assist In the grant a pplication. The Scipio Township trJstees have ·been instrumental in the efforts to bring water a nd fire protect ion to the Harrisonville and Pagetown areas. Although they have been met with many obstacles· and frustrations, theire!fortswill be continued until they bea r fruit, a spokesman said. "We beUeve we can be an example to other low income rura l communities in development of the talent and raw m aterial at the local lever," an officia l said today. WiUlam Kennedy, who originated the lndustrlal park, Indicated that It will ta ke about six months to gear up lor the project of building and purchasing equipmenl with the grant. Applications for em ployment a t this time would be premature. Moslem leader seeks U.S. troop .removal GENEVA, Switzerland (AP I- A . appeared threatened by a show· Shiite Mosle m leader, warning of down over whether Lebanon should possible clashes between U.S. honor its troop withdrawa I pact with Marines and ShUtes, is demanding Israel. that the American peacekeepers Berri said a "climate of racism ," move tllelr.base away from Beirut's stemming fro m the terrorist bombing of tlle Marine compound on Oct. airport. Nablh Berrl , a Shil le militia 23, could trlgger violence between leader and delegate to the confer· the U"S. troops and Shiites in the ence in Geneva aimed at reconciling neighborhoods around the airport In Lebanon's warring factions, made the soutllern suburbs of Beirut. hisdemandWednesdayasthetalks Nearly 300 U.S. servicemen and French paratroopers were kiUed In the bombing of U.S. garrison and a simultaneous attack at the head· quarters of France's rontlngent in the multin a tion a~ . cekeeping Ioree. Berti said Arne ·cans blame the Shiites for the a ttac . Some U.S. officials believe the bomb ings were the work of pro-Iranian ShUte Moslems. " I ask the Marines to m ove !rom that area to, say, West Beirut or to another place, and in their places the Italians or English should be ,. deployed," Berri said. The Marines 4 ' . should leave Lebanon if they refuse to move their base, he said . On Wednesd ay , the t hird day of the conference. Druse leader Wa lid J umblatt walked out of the talks in anger, police searched the hotel after a bom b scare, and one of the delegates protested when security ,j a gents wanted to frisk him. After the morning session, the opposlt19n Frnnt for National Salva· lion, which includes the Druse, released the tex t of an unanimously adopted resolution that defined Lebanon as " a sovereign country ... Arab In Its direction and identity .... " The evening session was delayed after former Lebanese President Suleiman Franjleh refused to be searched by seeurtty pollce. An aide tD Jumblatt said that a cigarette lighter set off a metal detector alarm. The delegates rerumed for their fourth day today. . Sources says former Lebanese K. A. Wontall, P. W. McConald, J . S. JagersandC. President Camille Chamoun areTprs. T. D.Daoner,D. M. Humer,R,S.Jlllllus, posed the leaders table their Sp. J . L. Va~lgliii;'E. J. Sheeal, L. L. Arledge aad Lt. G. D. Headenon. djscusslons of the withdrawal agree.' Not pictured are Tpn. 1-M. Ev-, A. L. Wheeler, Dlaplltchers W. K. ment and tnove on to otherl:)ustness. .Brown. M. A. Baldwin and Custodian, W. E. Haney . / OH ~O (;.' DEPARTMEN T OF HI GHWAYS · t£ 6: ¥ pro- ~­ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 2, 1983 bearhs bolin davis