https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1507485e1dad8afad68d780db105c466.pdf 586599b363cb41d35177e3f5fdfb0556 PDF Text Text THERE'S A TLlNE THAT KE:Effi RUNNINEi THI<OLJCiH MY MIND, AND Marshal given support by J)ick Cavalli WINTHROP HOWDOE5 . ITqQ~ r CA.N'r IDENTIFY IT. ITOOES, II LA L..A LA LA, DAH D.AH ... What's Cooldng? Page 7 See JeUer on Page 2 "TA -DA I TA-DA, . 00 DEEDAH ... Story on P~e 12 Photos, story Pages 3-5 , II THATS NOT A. TUNE,. THATS A WHOLE SYMPHONY. BINeS- Bl~ TA-DA' DA DADA DEE DA, LEE LA LEE. '' BA BA BLJM BL1M BLJM ... _ ? MEN 9EEM TO LAUGH A L..OT MORE TI-tAN WOMEN N_O , I HAVEN'T.... BUT Now · THAT YOU MENTION IT....... THE MORE YOU HUMOR THEM, THE MORE THEY ,EEM 1l' l-IKE IT .1 DO YOU THINK 11-IEY HAVE A BETrER g..._5 . EN9E OF HUMOR? - ® 1982 Hargreaves and Distributed by NEA,Inc. PRINTED IN CANADA ·ott> Btl/E." HV 6/K£, WIIS 1?/PPff) IJI"f'(! t>ON'r Jlot~Y. J' OFFER YOU MY PfOFt5SIONIIl. EXPERTISE TIJ .SDLYE lli!S &11$£ IINO RECOII&R I./AS -''tJL!J .BLllt " liP? YtJUR PURltJ/Ne/J 8/CYCl.C.--· ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If the long and that Ohio's economy Is going lD continue to experience emotional campaign over the taxJssues on Tuesday's and accelerate what so far this year has been a ballot proves anythlng, lt's that government by modest recovery. On the other hand, Democratic Gov. Richard plebiscite, except perhaps on philosophical issues, · Celeste's administration says tax revenues so far this can be flawed. Ohioans, many of them contused, are being asked year are only 0.9 percent above projections. If that Increase holds steady, there would· be a in 1\tesday' s election to decide complex economic Issues affecting the future of the state without the surplus of $00 mllllon at the end of the blennlur(l, Budget Director Cristina Sale said last week. ~ benefit of uncontested facts. Citing continued high unemployment and escalatl'here are sharp disagreements not only between weHare costs, Ms. Sale asked "how do we get from Ing the Warring factions but also among the state's here to im $!llO mUllan surplus?" leading economists as to whether this year's state tax (On Friday, the U.S. Labor Department said Ohio's increaSes should be repealed as proposed In State seasonally adjusted rate In October was 11.0 percent, Issue 3. down from 11.5 percent In September, compared wtth Voters have heard from the pro-repeal forces, for rate In October of 8.8 percent, down from a "national Instance, that a 90 percent boost In the state Income 9.3 percent the month before.) tax ias.t March Is going ~ help produce an $8Xlmlllion 'There have been other serious discrepancies In the 511rplus by the end of the CUITent biennium on July 1, broadcast and print media and elsewhere· between 1985. 1n part, the Ohioans To Stop Excessive Taxation SET and the Committee for Ohio, the formal (SET) bases its claim on Its tax experts' predlctlons anti·II!peal group, wtth regard to the impact of Issue 3 . 1 • if it passes. , l'he Committee for Ohio enylslons gloom and doom, wtth drastic cuts In education, social services, mental health and other vital state services. But that , picture envisions that the Legislature would not replace any of the repealed taxes at a more modeSt rate, which Is what SET has suggested. SET, at the same time, contended that there is a lot of fat In the state. budget, and that the schools and most other services will not have to be slgnlficantly cut. SET built much of lis campaign around claims of "deceitful scare tactics" by the opposition. While no one could deny outright that there is waste . in government, SET left a void In Its campaign by not saying- except for vague claimS of welfare fraudwhere it Is. ' And if a 90 percent Increase in the state income tax !s too much, SET didn't say how much of a boost Is enough. "That's something for the Legislature to decide," said Curt Steiner, a SET spokesman. Further complexities which voters wUl face involve WASH1NGTON (AP) - Con· The Democrat-controlled House gress, its attention for the past two turned back a challenge to the MX weeks riveted ·to· hostUlties In mqney by a nine-vote margin last Lebanon and Grenada, returns this week before approving its version of ·week to the spending battlefield and the legislation. renewed skirmishes over major An attempt may also be made in money bills. the RepubUcan-led Senate to restore l'he Senate was to resume work money to the bill to aUow the today on the largest mWtary · Pentagon to begin producing a new spending measure In the nation's ' generation of nerve gas weapons. _history, one that would earmark SponsorsarehopefulthattheSenate $252.5 bllllon for the Pentagon fur the can vote Dna! passage of the bill by fiscal yew: that began Oct.l. late Tuesday. · But before the Senate can finish' ' ' the bill, It Is expected to deal with Meanwhlle, Congress faces {1 several major amendmeitts midnight l'hursday deadline for including one by Sen. Dale ·· providing funds to keep much of the Bumpers, D-Ark., to eUrnlnate $2.1 government operating: Theprocess bllllon for construction of the first 21 may be compllcated H House MX international ballistic nuclear Democratic leaders follow through mlssUes . with their plans io try to add to tlie emergency bill nearly $1 bllllon for . various aid·t~ucation programs, a move that could provoke · a )>residential veto. The spending bill - due up in the House on Tuesday and In the Senate on Wednesday -Is needed because many federal agencies have not yet received money from Congress and an earlier measUre, giving them temporary funds since Oct. 1. Is about to expire. At the same time, Senate leaders were expected to p~s their search for a compromise that would avert another possible fiscal .crisis - the need to raise the national debt limit · ahove its current $1.389 trllllon. The House has already approved an Increase in the debt limit - the government's borrowing authority - but the Senate refused to follow suit earller last week. Ailing'Soviet le~der misses parade MOSCOW (AP)- President Yurl V. Andropov was too ill today to attend a major military parade marking the 66th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution that brought the Communist Party to pvwer. lt was believe(~ to be the first time a Soviet leader has failed to be attend the annual celeb~atlon In Re!l Square. Italsowasthesecondmajorevent of the holiday wl!ekend marked by the GS-year-old Andropov'sconsplc· uous absence, further fueling speculation that he Is seriously W. A government spokesman said he missed a speech Saturday night at the Kremlin Palace of Congresses bec11use of a cold. He has not been seen in pubUc In 111 days, unseasonably high 46 degrees as Andropov's predecessor, Leonid tanks, armored personnel carriers I. Brezhnev, last year cUrnbed the and missiles mounted on trucks stairs to the reviewing sland btop · rumbled over the cobblestones. Lenin's tomb and stood an hour In Despite his absence, evidence freezingweathertovtewthepaiade. that Andropov remained flrmly In He died three days later of a heart pawer was plentiful. A 9-foot-tall attack. portrait of Andropov was displayed Thlsyear,RedSquarewasbathed in the first float that followed the In sun and the temperature was an mllitary hardware. FAILED TO APPEAR _ Soviet President Yarl V. Andropov, not seen ln public since Aug, 18 and officially reported ·W, failed to appear Salurday at the annual KremUn meetln lri honor of Revolution Day. rAP Laserphot0 ) • SATURDAY FRIDAYNIGift' . ttb11 a department cenlflclte to Syracwte Fire Chief Ei'IIMt E. Imboden. Otherll plciured are, sealed from Jeli, ~ Aleslire and Wanda J. bnboden and bave received CliilllftflMialor CIIDIII' IPIIIIIII houn. or ............ ilre -dee ~ .... lour GUier et•pdln,, from left, Ebert Pickens, Karea GuiDtherr Earl Plckenll, Malt: Clay, Danny .Riffle and David memben baw beea aWM'ded ladlvldlllll ce•••tl!ll for campi IL11 tbe • boun Buill Flrellpllu1· · SmW&.CbQI, Earl Plclrenland IUIIIe, alongwllbJuUe Nuce, wlill Ia not pldw ed, received the certlllcales Coune. 'l'lle ootl""ltell ud 0111'111, u well u the lor tlie 31 hours basic llreflptlllg course whlle the IDIIr d I llllleNI lilllllollled 111111 made aYdllllt bJ llle 'l'nde IIIII llid1IIA'III Service. othen compl~ the tire !len'lc~ l1'alnlng. Also complelfnc the lire ~ervice training, hat not pictured, lllv'•a e1 Vac "e" -3;1 lhn e1 lbe ll&8te are members WOllam JlalleJ,Jellrey Hubbard, Chris DI~Ul I I ' or -c Ill... PI -pelltloa with .Jaclo&, Rlllpla Laveader, David ,..,....., Mary 'l'IK'I II VO' u 3• ' Ill, N 3 tllle.lliltniclor Pickens and Clyde TrlpleU. ~ W, Lepr, .. I M far lip&, Ia llhowD RBCBIVE CIJIIJ.ihCATE8 - mcmben or 8J•*' W'1 Va' '1er tire I Fom1een depanment )IrE I 3 '. • ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) -American officials say a gravesite has been discovered on Grenada that may contain the lxxly of Pr!me Minister Maurice Bishop and others killed in the coup thai prompted the U.S.-led Invasion. State Department official John Steinmetz said In Washington that tests wlll be conducted to determine the identity of the lxxlles, wl\!ch were found Sunday. He said department personnel In Grenada did not specify how many bodies were In the gr~veslte, but other reports indicated more than 100 bodies had been found. · Bishop and a number of key supporters were killed Oct. 19 after a confrontation with soldiers loyal to the hardline Marxist leaders of the coup. Several witnesses have said Bishop and the others were executed. Governor General Sir. Paul Scoon, recognized by U.S. officials as Grenada's acting head of government, Is expected to a!Ulounce today or Tuesday the fate of Gen. Hudson Austin and former Deputy Pr!me Minister Bernard Coard, architects of the coup. • , , The two men were moved Sunday from aU .S. helicopter carrier lying off the coast of Grenada and were taken , handcuffed and stripped to the waist to a prison in St. George's. The two had been held on the vessel fortheirowr: safety, mllitary authorities said. Today, residents or the small Caribbean island were working to end the disruption resulting from the coup and the Invasion. Telephone and cables lines were resto~ed over the weekend, and commercial flights were scheduled to resume today. . Go vernment workers were to receive their first paychecks since U.S. Marines and Army paratroope~s invaded Oct. 25. And the [irst load of bananas m two weeks - the chief export crop here- was shipped off to Great Britain. U.S. Army helicopters dropped hundreds of leaflets Sunday over northern and central Grenada, urglng resident~ to cooperate in locating Grenadian army or Cuban resisters still holding out against the occupying forces. Children scrambled for the swirling sheets of paper in hopes dollars were falling from the sky. . . Columbia announces gas c~sts reduction Seven die on Ohio highways AKRON- Bridgot Daugherty, 16, Akron, In one-car accident on a Summit County road. HAMll.TON .' - Jeffrey S. Gorman, .14, Clnclnliati, a pedestrian, wheli struck by a car on Ohio 125,In Hamllton County. CINCINNATI- Chris Anderson, . 18, of Clnelnnat~ In a motorcycle accident on Ohio 264 In Hamlltoo County. • Ballot Issue 2, an SET propOsal requiring a thr~flfths vote of the Legislature to enact future tax Increases . . SET said the proposal would make !I harder for the lawmakers to raise taxes because Issue 2 would require bipartisan support of tax measures. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, who opposes repeal, said the thr~fifths provision woGld bring minority rule to the Legislature. He also said It would lead to pork-barreling to get votes for legislation, Increasing the costs of government. Meanwhile, the voters, trying to sort thrQugh all of this after being bombarded with at !east $2 miUion worth of advertisements, must be wondering what they are paying their representatives to_do. Still, there were indications at week's end that ahout !lO percent to 85 percent of voters had made up their minds , apparently from the ads, group associations, Involvement In government or by other means. (Continued on page 12) Mass grave' uncovered • In Grenada ' resumes $$$ battle · LEBANON - Chester Miracle, 27, Loveland, a mo!Drcycllst, ln a collisiOn With a .car on U.S. 22 In WarrEll County. LANCASTER - MarkS. Snapp, 26, Lancuter. Marion F. Calllll, 31, Btemen, and Velina J . Calllll, 33, Bteillell, In a twoar cruh on a Fairfield County road. • 2 S..:tlon• . 12 Poge1 20 Cenh A Muh;mod;a In<. Now>papor ··Repeal issues cause voter confusion A lrlple-death traffic accident Friday night spaDed what could · have .b een a relatively safe weekend on Ohio's streets and highways, the Highway Patrol said. No fatal accidents were reported on Sunday all. Ohio logged seven traffic dealhli for tbe weekend. The patrol counted traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to mJdnlght Sunday. The dead: YOU HcAN_ WHEN 010 I F/R5T l'tALIZE!TJIAS /tf/SS!N& AND I'D NEVEK .5!£ IT I{G/1/N? 1 '- ~~=-~--------~----~--~--~~~~~--~~------------------~~~ . WII!N DIO YOIIFIKST rtllUZC IT JIAS 1'115SIN~ ? enttne at y pomeroy-.- M"ddl . Oh d N _ b 1 eport, io, Mon ay, ovem er 7 , 1983 Vet32,No.146 Copyrighted t 913 Co~gress HAVE YOU NOTICED • • e '' [)Ct)Df...EY DOODLeY Tl N€f, Election referendums Tornadoes rip Eagles DO~EDLE I . ... • • A three percent reduction In gas costs to <;;oiumbla Gas of Ohio's one ml!lion customers- tncluding2,400 consumers In Meigs County - has been announced by company chairman Marvin E. White. · The quarterly gas-cost adjustment wlll be reflected In bllls mailed after Dec. 9. It will amount to an averagedecreaseof$1.65permonth to a Columbia customer who uses 11,001 ,,:ublc feet of natural gfl per month on an annual basts:\ .T his reduction follows Columbia's five percent, or 30 cents per l,OOl cubic feet, decrease announced in August. The lower gas costs are a result of successful efforts by Columbia apd ·us prlnctpalsuppUer, Columbia Gas · Transmission Corp., to lower cOsts of gas pJChased from producers and other lrlterstate plpeUnes, White · said. The reduction in COij's natural gas cost recovery (GCR) level Is the result of thOSe actions and appllca· lion of the of the GCR roles of the PubUcv Utllltles Commission of Ohio, White said. The GCE was filed today with the cmunlsslon. Ohio's gas cost recovery mecha· nlsm aUows a utlllty to collect its costs for gas purchases from . • " suppllers, withnoprofittotheutility. Costs of company operations not associated with thecostsofpurchas lng gas supplies. amounting toahout 18 cents of each dollar of an average bill, are covered in separate general rate filings. " Based on the best information now available to us, we see an excellent possibility that residential gas rates will do no more than closely track inflation through 1984," White said. The recenl reduction means COH's gas costs have Increased by approximately one percent since Dec.1982. "The madera ting trend !n gas prices has arrived, and we believe It will contln\le to Improve, particularly if Congress enacts needed legislation which Columbia h;lS suggested," Wh!tesald. "This legislation would help correct pricing and gas contract problems-b€tween gas purchasers, such as Columbia Gas TransmJs. s!on, and producers resulting from provisions of the Natural Gas Polley Actof1!rnl." . ' �. Monday, November 7, 1983 Commentary Balance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF TilE MEIG!)-MASON AREA ~lb • B:m~ r"T'\..-J~~·~o·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ' PAT WHITEHEAD ~ssistant BOB HOEFLICH Publisher/ Controller Pag• 2-lhe Daily Sentinel ~~~~meroy--Miclcllepa~ Ohio ' Monday, NcMmlm 7, sheet·~ WASHINGTON- Now that the shooting has subsided in Grenada, it may be possible to draw up a preliminary statement of profit and loss on this astonishing Investment. On balance, I find a clear net gain. But the gain Is not large, and the assessment Is indeed preliminary. We will know more In December, invasion has exposed to tbe world-. and most especially to the natons of Central America and South Amei'· lea - the magnitude of the Soviet Union's plans for expanding Its communist empire through Its Cuban auxiliary. The capture of Immense stores of military supplies was a stroke more of luck than of General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR• . News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. · LE'ITERS. OF OPINION arr weloomed. They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject lo edlllngand must be sl,ned wllh name, address and tel~phone number. No unsigned letlers will be published. Letters should be In ~ood tute, addn!5sing Issues, not personalities. Why not use our ex-presidents·? Why doesn't the United States make be«er use of its presidents once · they've left office? Right now we've got three of them sitting in mothballs,· their minds still sharp, human libraries of the kind of knowledge that only can come from having been there. 'l'he cheapshot answer, "'ith variations on the theme. is that they had plenty of time in the White House to make a mess of things. Still, we paid for their on-the-job training and we 're still paying them well, so why not- as Jimmy Carter might say - get the best advice? Harry Truman, who lived 20 years after he left the White House, had strong ideas about what ought to be done with retired public o!flclals. ''A man who has had the experience of a president, or a \1ce president, or a speaker of the House gets a chance to become much more familiar with our government than anyone else ," he said. "We must not shelveortl)rust into obscurity men with such unique expelience." But shelfdom is what the United States bestows on its former chief executives. Richard Nixon was discredited and brought down by his flaws, but he also achieved detente with the Soviet Union and opened the door to China. He wlites and.talks extensively about foreign affairs. It was onee rumored he would be appointed ambassador to China and why not? Gerald Ford, who calmed a nation rent by Watergate, knows from 25 years' In the House all there is to know about how administrations can work • their will with Congress. It was knowledge that could have benefitted his successors. Carter. the president who sat on Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat until they reached their Camp David agreements, now sits in Georgia carvlilg chairs while blood flow ~ wlth renewed Vigor in the Middle East. Special envoys rome and go, using the Camp David accords as their benchmark, but none of them Is Carter. All three former presidents testified recently before the Kissinger commission on central America. It was the first time there was a formal bid for their advice. Fonner presidents do, of course, have many forums to make their views known, Nixon has wlitten four books since leaving Washington. Ford Is on , , ,the lucrative convention circuit and he' s lectured to more than 130 college audiences sinL'e leaving Washington . A news conference called by any of the three js bound to be well a ttended , No sitting president, of course, would be willing to be upstaged by a former president. 'W"hen Ford sel a kind of deputy president role as the plice for being the Republican Vlce·presfdential candidate in 1~. Reagan deCided the cost was too high and turned to George Bush. Letters to editor Liked Haunted House missed all the excitement, and the Gillilan and her helpers for a great · !licks and treats. We realize the work and effort job they did on the haunted house in that was put into this project. Agatit Chester. thanks. -Gary R. and Flossie Dill. Those of you who did not Visit the haunted house (free of charge) We would like to thank Linda ./ R.O~ 1ME MAlLS 01= IN»m.%~ ... ANP ~ ... ANO I.EM«lN.., WASHINGTON - Fidel Castro wire that would rouse the U.S. giant Better to stop Castro now, the has set off alarm bells Inside the to action.. hawks contend, than to walt until he ' He·has maintained the attitude of has subverted Mexico and transWhite House, the State Department and the Pentagon. He not only lias one who, fearful of the enemy's formed that country into a hostlle been stlrrtng up revolutions in overwhelming If unmoblllzed ' mllltary power on our border. Central America, he has now strength, minces forward as far as They say that Castro Is already ordered his trained terrorists he can while remaining prepared to fomenting revolution in southern throughout the world to "kill retreat at the first sign of counterat· Mexico. Intelligence reports claim Americans." tack. For all his posturing, he his agents and agitators are This has led to renewed talk in ihe 'seems aware that he Is unloved by building a rebel government In the , backrooms of seeking a provoca· most of his Latin American neigh· provinces of Campeche, Chlapas, tlon that would permit the United bors, that he Is far removed from Oaxaca and Tobasco. States to invade Cuba and eject the Soviet sphere and that he Is But unlike the Invasion of Gren· Castro from ~ hemjsphere. The geographically vulnerable to board· ada, an assault on Cuba would be no argument has been made that his lng parties from the U.S. fleet . piece of cake. Castro has turned his If he goes ahead with his terrorist Soviet friends don't have enough sunny Island into an armed camp, firepower In the Caribbean to attacks on Americans, however, he guaroed by 202,000 troops and protect him and wouldn't risk a may finally snag the tripwire. This policed by a 129,000-man security nuclear holocaust over Cuba. could be the provocation tlja t would force. A paramtlltary youth army For more than two decades, bring a final confrontation with of 100,000 could also be thrown Castro has put up a magnificent . Castro. against an invading force. It has been argued In the , bluff on his tropical Island. He has I have seen secret military maps been daring enough to keep the backrooms that the best way to rid of Cuba, which show 30 divisions the hemisphere of the Marxist strategically dispersed on th~ main United States off balance and dashing enough to claim reVolution- threat Is to crush the head of the Island and another division enary leadership of the Third World, snake, not to stomR on Its tall. trenched on the Isle of Pines. A without crossing the invisible trip- Suspicious Appreciates .overall effort . ·~ • design, but those photogi"aphs of the Cuban arsenal spoke volumes. Only the most naive observers wW , continue to cling to the pretty notion that Grenada's new airport was ihtended solely for tile pleasure of touriSts. "We gnt there just In time," the president said, and I see no rel\SOn to challenge that appraisal. Had the six Caribbean nations delayed much longer in their ~ppeal for help, the murderous thugs who had seized power would have consolidated their grip upon the Island. Grenada Is strategically Important to the control of sea lanes carrying Venezuelan oU. With the Soviets in effective control of Cuba tn the north and Grenada to the south, the whole Caribbean would be in jeopardy. That danger bas now been reduced. SIDE BY SIDE - Erich Philson (62) senior tackle for the Southeni. Tomadoes gets ready to provide some Nocldng support as benms close to numlng back Wade Coonolly durlngSalurday'sSVACgameagalnst Eastern. Southern dwnped the wlnleo8 Eqles, ~to llnlsh third In the loop slandlnp behind Norih GaDia 1111d Kner Creek. Symbolically, the president's ac· tlon has value. The pa!tern of Soviet provocation Is to probe here - and here, and here - pushing until resistance Is felt. The Cuban crisis In Kennedy's day was such a probe. The. Soviets probed in Angola, In Ethiopia, In South Yemen. Through their Syrian surrogates they are probing In Lebanon. An aphnrism Is attributed to Edmund Butke: The only thing neQessary ·for the triumph of evil Is that good men do nothing. In Grenada, Reagan acted decisively. He shunned tile furled umbrella and chose assault instead. He sent a message. For a time, at least, the message will be felt. ~-;=~~=======~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : · Your Vote & Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated · crack brigade, Identified as the 38th Infantry Frontier Brtgade, Is de. played around the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo. According to the secret U.S. count, Cuba Is also bristling with 236 Soviet-supplied missiles - 158 of them surface-to-air missiles, the rest sw-face-to-surface. None roula threaten the continental United States: They are deployed for coastal defense. Castro also has a formidable Air Force of 416 planes and helicopters, 194 of them ' ~ts. He could scramble 171 jet fighters, for example, ' Including hlgh·perfonnance Soviet MlG·21s and MlG-23s. Will the United States repeat the Bay of Pigs but this time, In the words of one Pentagon source, "do It right?" Certainly no invasion Is in the offing, and thEi odds are against It happening. But It Is newsworthy that the Idea. Is being serously debated. MIKE WILL CANDIDATE FOR CLERK CHESTER TOWNSHIP Pd. Pol. Ad. By Cand. NOV. 8, 1983 •'.. ."' i, .. .. .B engals bombard Houston, 55-14 . ~ . . ·~ .... ·,~ ; '' . . . ' . ' ' ' .· .. •• ·' We, the undersigned, are in strong opposition against the establishment of CARRYOUTS for the sale of alcoholic beverages in Olive.Township. Major reasons for our stand: (1} the lack of law enforcement iQ our area; making alcohol too readily accessible to the youth additional empty containers littering our properties and roadways. We are urging you, our neighbors, to join us in our efforts to keep our communities SAFE, CLEAN, and RESPECTABLE. Please vote NO on the WET ISSUE on the ballot in the coming election NOVEMBER 8. Thank you. ·-. .. Paid Pol. Adv. by the Following: Long Bottom .Senior Citizens' Club Riverview Garden Club Reedsville-Long Botlom Community Builders' Club Olive Township Firemen's Auxiliary Reedsville Church of Christ Reedsville United Methodist Church Eden EUB Church Long Boltom Christian Chut ch Long Bottom Methodist Church Success Church of Christ Joppa United Methodist Church Mount Olive Communty Church White's Chapel Church BIG Pn..E UP - Southem's Jell Connolly (26) arrives too late to join in as Eastern !llld Southem players baltle lor a loose baU during Salunlay's cross county rlv~ at Racine. 'Jbe Tornadoes woo 00 lo finish their season at 1\4· The loss left Easlem with 1111 &-9-1 record. _Eastern Caribbean States. A thoroughly obscure organlza· tlon composed of eight o( the world's smalleSt, newest and most politically Ineffectual nations, OECS suddenly commended rapt attention and unquestioning obedience at the highest levels of this country's government. The OECS treaty which supposedly legitimized the invasion requires "external aggression" and a unanimous vote of OECS members prior to military actionbut both elements were missing In the case. of Grenada. The only external aggression" anywhere In sight was tile Intervention of three non-OECS members - the United States, Jamaica and Barbados. · Iii t'-1~~ DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR motives---:------~-R_ob ......e_rt_~_a_lte_rs ,. I ; being pushed dee:> nto their own Paul Harris were also among team end of the field, EHS was forced to leaders with other outstanding RACINE -The Soutbem Torna· • punt after lour downs and a efforts. Connolly scored a touch· does, behind a roaring offensive explosion, finally broke a six-year penalty. The ensuing snap soared down and again led the Tornadoes over.,the Eagle punter and senior with 156 yards on just 1B cames, jinx dating back to 1978, In h8J!dUy defeating winless Eastern ~ here endGiennYoung·recoveredltlnthe while Harris picked apart the endzone for a two-point safetY. the Eastern secondary for two touch· Saturday evening. The win allowed downs on three catches that netted score no~ 1.5-1! at the 6:49 mark. Southern to end the season wl!h a The end result of tile safety forced him over 54 yards. It was South· 6-4 overall record and 3-2 league the Eagles Into a tree ldck thai ern's team effort apd ~utstanding sla\e, while EHS closed at 6-9-1 and again gave the victors the football. Continued on Page 5 ().4..1 in loop play. Elgh.t plays later quarterback Tony .--~....::.:::::::..:.:;:..;;.._ _;;~---1 Initially a stubborn Eastern defense repelled Southern's first Riffle threaded the needle to senior possession. EHStnokoverondowns end Paul Harris, who came down just tWo minutes Into the ballgame. With the ball and another slx points For tile next five minutes Eastern · for tile Tornadoes with 3: 51 left In made a game of It, charging down the opening round. That TO was set up by a sldllfully field towards a score in 14 plays Your Fann only to have Southern defender mastered 35 yard Riffle-to-Harris ·Sean Grueser intercept a Royce pass that gave Southern a crucial Equipment Bissell pass to stall the drive an\1 first down. The PAT pass failed and the score stood 21.0 until the half. any other Eastern hopes. Early in• the third two good ~tore From· that point on, Soutllern 992-2668 puiiM out all the· stops totally running plays by Troy Guthii.e and Pomeory, Oh. dominating the game. · Eastern, Mike Lance put Eastern back into bowever, didn't give up, making 'those swaying the Itself kriown with a good physical ·erased the hunt, but efforts, an Eastern fumble momentum back to the hosts' side effort· in tile trenches. Southern's lgnlted Its offensive nf the field. Just seconds later, however, name in tile first quarter behind Eastern was back in control after speedster Wade Connolly, driving cornerback Royce Bissell picked 70 yards In four minutes to hit at the SHS 32 yard off a Riffle aerial paydlrt ori Tony Riffle's two-yard line. Two plays later, that too came plunge. The PAT kick failed and to an end when Glenn Young SHS led !).() with 2: m left In the lassoed a Mike Jones' pass, then opening round. 63 yard foot race to the won a While the Tornado defense tight· (2} SHS score. The endzone for another ened, Its offense quickly marched Into 'the endzone on a three yard PAT kick !ailed, the score now 27.0 burst by senior Wade Connolly. in the third frame. (3) According to statistics, It could Tony Rlffle's PAT kick split the uprights for a ~ score with 8: 37 well have been Glenn Young night at Racine as Young had an left In tile second round. When things started going right interception, a sate'iy, a touchdown, for the Tornadoes, the opposite and led the defense in tackles with jlegan to plague the Eagles. After nine, although Wade Connolly and By SOOTl' WOLFE Pushing for a fight __________Ja_ck_A_nd_ers-.--on Supports village marshal ' The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 ' ' the have rescued ... a number of There may have been some promotlong democracy thr<lugh justification· for tile military lnva· use of military force. Americans" but conveniently lg· slon of Grenada, but the subsequent nored the fact that approximately At a press conference on the day actions of President Reagan and his following the invasion, Shultz des· half of those "rescued" resisted efforts to evacuate them from most senior advisers serve only to troyed hls own credibility by Mrs. Snodgrass also stated In her I am writing this because of the ' Grenada and clearly preferred inspire suspicion about their repeatedly refusing to acknowledge tener that appeared last week by anlcle that someone said Mr. remaining on the island. that thlscountry'sfearofa SoVIet or motives, Mrs. Snodgrass. I am really Lyons didn't do anything because It The real object of Weinhergl'r's There is little doubt that the Cuban takeover of Grenada was in was so close to election. What would surprised at the things she said. Soviet Union and Cuba were any way related to the decision to . removal plans became readily I really can't believe that Mr. that matter to him? He's an apparent when he referred to the moving aggressively toward mil- Initiate the military strike. Lyons rea.cted to her problem the appointed o!!leer not an elected one. of "a very large nun! her of capture The only official hint of ldeoiogi· election being so close ltary. political and economic domi· Maybe, the way she described that he did. prisoners" and discussed Cuban cal motivation during tile fighting, was Mrs. Snodgrass' reason for nation of the Island nation in the Anyone who knows. Mr. Lyons "arrangements to evacuate them ' buried amid a torrent of sanctlmon· her Jetter, after ·au Mr. southeastern corner of the writing knows he's a good, decent and as quickly as possible." lous Reagan administration rhe· Lyons' son Is running for mayor oi _ . Caribbean . . honest man. She stafed that In a despera!.e search for a legal The Soviet Union's ambassador torlc about the restoration of someone told her that Mr. Lyons Racine. rtloral justification of Its and came from the democratic values, I'm one of many people who Is tn Grenada Is a four-star generalwouldn't take care of her problem actions, the Reagan admlnlstra,tlon president's brief reference to "a glad that Mr. Lyons Is the marshal an extraordinary ·form of dlplobecause some of his. family was constantly cited tile ostensibly , brutal group ot leftist thugs." in Racine. He Is a good officer and matlc representation. When U.S. involved. Thl.s is ridiculous. U his spontaneous request for military At another press conference, he Is doing his job, and doing It well. troops landed on the Island, they family or relatives were .)nvolved, encountered not only Cuban confrom the OrganiZation of assistance proclaimed that "we Weinberger he'd handle It as If It were anyone La st week , one nl g ht a t 2. a.m., struction workers equipped wlth else. Anyone could have written· while everyone in Racine was no small arms but also a full battalion those obscene things on her win· doubt sleeping, Mr. Lyons was dow. They could have been from out taking some law-breakers to Pome.. o! Cuban military forces. Grenada's location accounts for of town even, and Mr. Lyons Is roy, to the sheriff's office. • I think Mrs. Snodgrass attacked much of Its ~trategtc Importance· human and he does have to eat and sleep. He can't watch Racine all the Mr. Lyons unfairly and maybe slie because It stands astride shipping should weigh the pros against the lanes to and !rom the Panama time. . I think Racine Is a quiet place and cons. Maybe she would change her Canal. The Island could be used as a tune about things.- Barbara Stahl, l!ase to disrupt not only that 1 firmly believe It's due to Mr. Racine. marttime traffic but also the Lyons' strictness in l:)andling people shipment of crude oil from the who break the law. Middle East to Gulf Coast refineries and of petroleum from Mexico and Venezuela across the Atlantic Ocean. The Community Halloween Thanks to all who happily donated. In addltlnn, the unstable military Party held .In Racine Monday We are proud to say It was a huge evenll1g was a huge success thanks success and we are proud of our · junta which seized cotitrol of .• '· community. · · . 'mostly to the people of our Greiiada's · government in . mid· Some e<:>uld have grumbled, October might have become descommunity. Our organizations deperate enough tn take ashostages cided to join together and plan a some· could have complained, and nice party for the children of the some could have even refused to some of tile more than 1,000 U.S. citizens living In the Island. community and the surrounding take part, but no one did. This goes But none of this justifies the areas the Volunteer Fire Depart· to show that when asl\ed to join men! serves because of our united together for a S!JClal event, or'even revival of "gunboat dlploniaey" a root of haired, fear and suspicion concern for the safety o! the for a more serious cause, our people are ·always ready and Wllllng to ot this COIQitry virtually every· children, where south of the Rio Grandi!- or When solicited for donatlnns, the help. So this 1s just to say to the the deception and duplicity wiJich · businesses and tile public re- businesses, organizations, and peo. rapidly became hallinarks of the sponded very generously with pie of our community who offered Invasion. offers of allldnds ot candy, cooldes, their help, thanks, a bunch. You Moreover, tile president, Secredoughnuts, elder, and monetary made It happen. - Racine Town Council, Racine ·Volunteer Fire tary of State George P. Shultz and donations. We were happy to work and plan Department, Racine Fireman Ailx· Secretary of Defense Caspar w. tile party, and to make It a Joyous lllary, President, Beulah . Weinberger appear to lie tJto. occasion for each and every orie. Autherson. roughly 0\Jllvl!JIIS to . the Irony . of I 1~ _______· ___.__Ja_me_s_J_._Kl-=-"lpa_t_ric_k when It may be possible to weigh the Impact of the president's action upon the balance of nuclear forces In Europe. We will know still more a year hence, assuming the president runs for re-election, .when the residual effects may be detectable at the polls. This much Is pure profit: The . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Southem rips Eagles; completes 6-4 season • • - ment with his offensive line prior to HOUSI'ON(AP)-Thepersonnel the game and he played the game changes In Clncinnatl's55-14VIctory unmolested. over Houston Sunday evoked strong "I didn't have to worry about emotions from the players Involved. getting hurt today because noone Quarterback Ken Anderson .recarne close to hitting me," said gained his starting job and led a Anderson, returning after spending 34-point first half. He was happy. three weeks on the injury list. "ltold Oiler quarterback Gifford Nielsen the offensive line If they took care of lost his position to Oliver Luck. Luck me I'd take care of them. was glad, Nielsen was puzzled. "We didn't get specific about what Earl Campbell left · the game It was but I'll have to think of midWay in the second quarter and something." · did not return. He was mad. Anderson completed 7 of12passes But as tile players' emotions rose for 1U1 yards and dld not throw an and fell, the Oilers remained steady lnter<:eptlon after missing three and extended their losing habltto17 weeks of action. straight games and became the only The Bengals put the game way winless team In the National ' quickly, jumping to a 34.0 halftime Football League with an 6-lOrecord. on Anderson's 14-yard touchlead ancinnatl, headed in the opposite pass tn Chris Collinsworth, down direction, won for tile third straight Pete Johnson's touchdown runs of game, now Is 4-6· and !eels five, one andoneyardand field goals confidence returning by the minute. of 44 and 29 by Jim Breech. Houston · Coach Chuck Studley Second-half scores came on runs benched Camp11ell after the Oilers of one yard by Stanley Wilson, three fell behind 24-0 In the first quarter. Campbell gained 42 yards on 16 yards by Larcy Kinnebrew and a 59-yard fumble return by linecarries before retiring for tile day backker Reggie Williams. · and was upset afteiWards The Oilers dldn' t get on the . "I think now the only thing they scoreboard until the fourth quarter (Oilers) can do Is put me off this when Luck completed a 21-yard team," ·Campbell sal<l. "The Hous· touchdown pass to Tim Smith and ton Oilers treated me bad today. Curtis Brown dove one yard with 34 They treated me llke'a dog today. seconds lett to play. "I have individual goals, Nobody "They wanted to see Ollie (Luck) said nothing to me about coming out and see what be could do," Nielsen of the game. I feel like I've done said. · nothing wrong. I wme topractlceon Wllllams plagued the Oilers time every day and prac\fce bard througltout the game with two everyday and theri play only the first fumble recoveries, two sacks and quarter." . . . AndersOn said reached an agree- his 59-yard touchdOWn. 7 . A VOTE FOR QUALITY EDUCA liON DAVID L. CHADWELL CANDIDATE FOR Eastern Local Board of Education 16 Years Experience in the Field of Edu'cation VOTE NOV. 8 •• Paid for by the Candidate the whole fa1nily. r- ---------·------- , (Clip and Save.) ... 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~tick these ideas on your refrigerator. 1e 2. 3e Whenever possible, use a toaster, toaster· oven or an electric frypan instead of your large oven or range. Never use th~ ov~n as a heater. Pia~ pans on the surfa~ units of your range before .you.. turn on the heat. c' 4. 5e. 6e 7. 8. 9. Use a small amount of water when boiling eggs and vegetables. Usc tight-fining lids, too. - Pia~· the most often used items in the front of your refrigerator shelves so you can g~t to them quickly. The more you use, the more energy you'll save. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. If yoil can, use an ~lectric razor. It uses less energy in a year than the hot water your hand razor uses in a week. Set your water heater's .temperarure at a moderate 140°F or as low as possible to allow for enough hot water. Take shorter showers. ., Wash and dry only full loads of clothes. Keep your thennostat·at 68° or less in the winter, at least 78° in the summer. Make sun: rcfrig~rator door seals arc tight, free o,f grease. .. 15e In winter, open drapes and shades .to let sun heat yow- home. When sun sets, close them. Don't wash your dishes until you've got a full load. That's usually an~r dinner: 16 17. 18. In summer, close drapes and shades to Twn offth~ lights, radio and TV before you leave. · Don't let the hot water run whll~ you're shaving. Ell the sink halfway instead. e .keep your home from gening overheated. Don't heat or cool unused rooms. Close them off. Keep the damper on your firepla~ closed when not in usc. For dozens of additional ideas, call or visit our office and ask for·our free folder. L------~--------we giweitour best. OHIO POWER COMPANY I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I _.J ' ··,·. . . . .. ... . ' ., �4 lhe Daily Senlin.J flag• Pameroy-Middleport, ~io . The l)fily Sentinel Randle's status bleak after defeat games against AppaiaCIIIan State HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) andVMI, theHerowouldflnlshwith Marshall University's football team Its best reronl Since 19QI. has broken Its own national record In As one ~rter covering Saturpostljlg an 18th consecutive losing day's game put It, "Randle reaDy season. shouldn't be fired If the team goes Wllllam & Mary's 48-24 blow-oot 5-6, yet I have my doUbts whether \llctory at Falrfleld Stadium on a good enough coach to dO tbe he's - Saturday turned the trtck, dropping Jobin the longrun.'' the Herd to 3-6 with two games remaining. Indian quarterback · Marshall'sfansalsoseemtohave Dave Murphy, who riddled the doubts. Falrfield Stadium was half Marshall secondary with 28comple- empty for M;lrshall's last two home tlons for four touchdowns and 401 games, even though theHenl was In yards, put the nail In Marshall's a mld-seru;on surge. On Saturday, only about 4,001 spectators ~ coffin. The game may ensure the malned to hear the final gun. The dwindling attendance may departure of coach Sonny Randle. carry more weight than the 5-6 MU A thletlc Director Lynn . reconllhatseemswlthlnMarshall's Snyder, wholastyeargaveRandlea vote of .conlldence. . was non- grasp this season. Marshall undoubtedly will Ill! comml1;tal Satunlay. favored to win next Saturday at "We'll evaluate the football program at the end of the season," he Appalachian State and the following said when asked about Randle's weekend at horne against VMI. Appalachian, which lost to North status. Carolina State on Saturday, ·has The Herd entered the season with been depleted by a series of Injuries FATHERLY ADVICE- Mike Chancey (14), Melp quarterbackits division's longest losing streak. and VMI Is considered the weakest end, receives some offensive lmtructlons from his father, Coach · Over the past five seasons, Randle's team In the Southern ConferenceCharles Chancey during Friday's TVC malchup agalnsi Federal teams have won 10 games and lost a role Marshall played WIW this Hocking. Mdgs won 28-6 to llnlsh In a second place tie In the TVC. four times that many. However, season. should Marshall win Its last two The question Is whether vlclortes In thele pmes wauld Ill! t!IDiih to save Rlllldle'1 job. IMt SitllllkY, after watcbln& tbe Herd Jive up 111 bllhelt p!lnt IDialof tbe -.on, a deji!cted Randle ackniM'Iedged that bla team jUSI eculdn't stnp ·tbe lndlans. His comments oonry!ed famiUar to those Wlx> have Ustened to a stringof Marshall coaches tbe past 19 seasons. rt===========1~ MILWAUKEE (AP)- When the Green Bay Packers focused thelr attention on tbe running game, they figured It would be In stopping the Cleveland Browns. Uttle dld the Packers realize that thelr own running game would be a factor In the 35-21 National Football League victory Sunday In Milwaukee County Stadium. The Packer defense, led . by linebacker Mike Anderson's eight tackles. held Cleveland to just 119 yards rushing. And the Packer offense, which had been averaging only 96.2 yards rushing a game, picked up 154 yards en the ground. "Taking Cleveland out of, the running game was our main objective," said Green Bay Coach Bart Starr. "Qeveland is capabieof running the ball against anyone. That (rushing defense) has been our nemesis lately." But Starr wasn't surprised by the rushing game, which was keyed hy Gerry Ellis' 86 Yards on 17 carries and Jessie Clark's 50 on 12 rushes. Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey, who completed 20 of 33 passes for 228 yards and four touchdowns and who was intercepted three times, was appreciative of the running game. While the Browns were able to amass 365 passing yards, several key turnovers and mistakes knocked them out of scoring opportunities. Green Bay took a 7-Oiead with3: 08 left In the first quarter ·on Dickey's 18-yard scoring toss to John Scoreboard ... E<llson 21. CollinS w. Reserve 6 NFL Elyria W. 1<1 , WarrensvWE1 8 Fostoria Sl. Wcndelln 54, Dltawa Hill! 0 F'Mnon1 St Joseph ·~ ClyQr 14 .Mfenon 13, Wa.JTH'I Champion 0 Keuertng Aller 21, Day. Olam.Jul 20 Lake Cath. 14. Oe. Centr.d Cat h. 6 l...edgtmont 6, Vena:tgo (Pa .) Otr. fi. tit' U!tk' Miami l!, Batavia 7 l....clf'aln M , Elyrta 0 Matv('fl\ e . Cmonon Val. 0 - N~ Football~ American Conl'erencr W L TPct. PF Pi\ 1 J 0 . .700 219 \6-1 6 ~ 0 .8)) JliJ 211 1\'llaml Balllmore B>dfa\o New Engtand N.Y . Jets 6 4 0 .!ill 00 'n1 5 5 li 0 . ~211196 ' 5 0 0 H(Ll~ton ' ' 0 10 0 0 LA Ra kX'rs 1 J o .100 zro 2U 4 4 6 1 0 0 0 0 4 . (:UIIral ' 5 w.... Omver 6 Seanlf.' 6 Kansas City -1 San Olef:o 3 NBI:km.lll 9 ""'1 0 8 Mlllill"'oot.a 5' 5' 00 • J l 5 0 7 0 Detroit Chic~ Tampa Bay San 2 0 • ' 0 3 ' 1 2 6 I <>nlml .... LA Rams New Orleans ' 0 " '!Mt 6 6 nanctsco 6 ~ ~ 0 0 4 o 4 6 0 Sunday's GlllntS AUnnta .rm '.53 168 :m 'bll Z!i 195 .[D) ..m JDJ "166 ]}J .600 172 1n .£00 m 125 .o!OO :m l88 ..DJ 2:24 278 Marlon Ca!h. 29, Ca rdington 28 \1a••;.-;1Uon WlL"lhinglQfl I& McKlnley 'T .900 31B .IJXI 319 .400 158 350 '!Ii 278 ll'ii 215 218 194 314 214 "' &ltlmorc 17, J'I/PW York J£>ts 14 • Washinglon -1), St. Louis 1 • .~'.!IOame N('l.l' York Giants at DP!rolt. (n l Branham Newspaper Sale., 711 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohtom~. George A. (Alfred) WOLFE For Chester Twp. Trustee ON NOV. 8, 1983 Thank You For Your Support Paid tor by Candidate One Week .. :.......... .. ................... $1.(1() One Month .... ............................ $4 ..0 one Year ~iiiNoi:E.ooi>Y........ ts2.1Mt ' PRICES Dally .................._................ 20 Cents Subscribers not des trine to pay the car· rter may remit ln acsvance direct to The Dany sentlllet on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI iJe gtven carrier eech month. No subscriptions by mall permltteclln lowns where twme carrier service ls avaUable. t\!A,IL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln~lde Ohio 13 Wei'!ks ................................. $14.0C 26 We-eks ................................. S27.30 52 Weeks ..... =....................... $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 WeekS ................ ... .............. $15.21 26 WeekS ...... ....... .................... $29.64 52 WeekS ................................. $56.21 Halftime band shaw RE-ELECT Charles H. "'Chuck" Bartels CANDIDATE FOR RIFLE CORPS PERFORMS ·- The Meigs lf,lgh SchoOl band rUle corps perfanned Friday night during halftime ceremonies at the Meigs-Federal Hocking game. The perfonnance was led by head majorettes, Susan Arnold, bottom right. Salisbury Township TRUSTEE •• ' Paid for by Candidate ' RE-ELECT WANDA L. EBliN • • Candidate For CLERK-Salisb~ry •-. Township RELIABLE & CAPABLE ' NOV. 8, 1983 • Pd. Po. Adv. by Cand. •• • Crusaders face Princeton Saturday· PEACE.OF MIIID COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cin- that will extend bver three weecinnati Moeller, Ohio's current kends. They wind !IP with all five schoolboy football dynasty, must title games being played In Ohio whip an old nemesis for the second Stadium for the first timeNov. 25-TT ., The other 1982 winners returning straight week If the Crusaders are to are Akron St.VIncent-St.Mary, win their eighth playoff title In the Its third consecutive Divseeking last decade. Moeller defeate,d Cincinnati Prin- ision ill title; West Jefferson In ceton 28-21 Saturday night and now .. Dlvlsiel) IV and Newark Catholic In DlvisionV. Is rematched with the VIkings In Only Youngstown Mooney, the back-to-back games for the second Dlvlslon·JI champion last fall, failed time In three seasons. The rematch also will be played at to qualify. The Ohio High School Galbreath Field at Kings Island Athletic Association uses a computer to select the top two teams frQm Satunlay l!ight. In 1981, Moeller nipped Princeton each of 20 regions. St.VIncent-St.Mary (9·1), bidding 14-131n Its last regular-seasongame and then eliminated theVIklngs28-3 for Its fourth overall playoff crown, In a first-round playoff game In will face uiavlttsburg LaBrae (10-0) at. Kent Roosevelt Friday Division I. night. Princeton was the last team to West Jefferson (9-1). also the 1976 defeat Moeller In regular season state playoff king, takes on Colum· play, posting a 13-12 trtumph In the bus Ready (8-2) at Groveport 5eCO!ldgameofthel978season. The Crusaders have rebounded for a Friday night while NewarkCathollc state-reconl 58 consecutive victo- (91). the small-school cl)amplon In 1978 and 1982, collides with Woods· ries In the regular season. field (8-1-1) at Newark Satunlay Moeller has lost only 18 of 229 night. games In Its two decades of football, Only two other former ·state a winning percentage of 91 perrent playoff winners made It this time. for the all-boys parochial school in Mogadore captured the Class A title suburlJan MOntgomery. In 1979 while Mlddletovm Feriwlck Moeller is one of four 1982 ruled the small schools In 1973 and champions who have qualified for 1974. the 40-team, five-division playoffs "Eiwolled to Pllctlce Befole The lnllmll RMnut Service." Canton TJU.COuNTY - ~SBIVICE &11 £. lllin St. H&R Pamuvy, Ill FRUTH PHARMACY tr7 llffln Calvert :H, 5andusky St. Mal)' 6 To!. St. Fr.illC'Is 33, J'Ol. LlttJey 1 To!. Scoll 28, Tol. Woodward 0 'IUscarawa~ Val. 14.. Tuscara1•:as Cath. .OOJ 7Z2 214 .8XI Zll 2lJ .too 778 ~ .400 :Di :ni , Tampa Da y l"i. Minnesotll 12 Donas '!7, Ph.ltodclphla "ll Grt"('n Ba y :ti, 0£>vetund 21 Los Angf'leli Raldeni 28, Kansas Cit)' '!1 Plnsburgh 26, San Qlo>go .1 Nt"<' Enjtland 21 . Buffalo 1 Miami~ . San Fhnclsco 17 ~all if" '17 , Dower 19 La; Angeles Rams 21 . OIICAAO 14 American Newtpaper Publl.ahft'l .U· soctatlon. National A.dvertlllllf Repre- .MARY C. KEBI R Salr.m 23, w_Bnu1Ch t6 Smeca E. R, Loc&S 0 Sharon (Pa .l KmM:ty 8. 'r'oung. L!Mr· 7 NC'>V Oril'arni '!7. Atlanta 10 Clndnnatl $ , Hrustoo l4 I Member: The Auodated Prets, In· land OaUy Press Alaoclaton aDd the R.ocj(;y Rl\'f'r 21. Ba)' 14 .fffi 'Uf 242 .500 Z75 :& .#1 1~ _:,JJ 1.84 219 .100 1.'l! ~ :m Another Cleveland mistake led to another Packers' score In the second period. On a fourth-and-two punting situation on the Cleveland 42, the Browns were penalized five yards for havlng12 men on the field. Six plays later, Including corner· liack Rod Peny' s.pass Interference at tbe 6, Dickey hit Paul Coffman on a four-yard strike. A third Green Bay touchdown carne after Tim Lewis picked off a McDonald pass and returned it 46 yards to the Cleveland 22. Four plays later, wlth1:46togolnthehalf, Dickey flipped a 10-yard pass _to Gary Lewis for the score and a 21-7 lead. Green Bay Increased its lead to 28-7 In the third quarter on Dickey's twO-yard pass to Ellis. Cleveland wasn't able to generate any offense until Rutigliano sent In Brian Sipe midway through the third quarter. The Browns' only points had come with 1: 19 left In the first qulmer on nose tackle Bob • Galle's 7-yard pass Interception after Dickey's ann was hit by linebacker Chip Banks. Slpe, who completed 16 of TT passes for 231 yards, cut the margin to 28-21 In tbe fourth quarter on a 20-yard pass to Bobby J.OJil!S at3:47 and 19 yards to Dwight Walker at 13:35. Ellis gave Green Bay the clincher on a 25-yanl run with 56 seconds togo In the game. "It was In our best Interest to put BrlanSipe In there since he'shaclslx years In that situation," Rutigliano saldofthechange. "He'susedtolhat and has thrived on it." The victory, coupled with Minnesota's 17-12 loss to Tampa Bay, thrust the Packers Into the NFC Central Division title chase with six games to go. Green Bay (5-5) plays at Minnesota next Sunday. The loss, thetr third In four games, dlnuned the Browns' hopes · of making the playoffs In the AFC Central. They now tran the Pittsburgh Steelers by three games. . NeWark Cath. J2, Johnst~M'n Northrldge, 6"N!ies McKJnley 34, Wam!n Howland 6 Par ma Holy Name 2, Akron Hoban 0 Parma Valley Forgt> 71, Shaker Hts. 6 Poland Seminary 14, Canfield 7 RJtcinf. S. 41 , R«>dsvWe E . 0 Rld!.mond Ht.s. M, Newbury 3 Conteren~ Washington PhliOO£-Jph.la St. Lools I".Y . Giants G~n Ba~· - o ..too'.Dl m Jefferson. The10-play, 89-yarddrive started l;lfter linebacker Mike Douglass recovered Willis Adams' fumble, which had come after an 18-yard pass play from Paul McDonald. Tampa Bay posts first win; Rams d~feat Bears, 21-14 Frtday, w counstreet, 11y the Oblo \'auey Publllllllla C o - -lollll· - · ..... P<llno<oy, Olllo4mll• .,. 21541. Second cluo pootap paid at Po-oy.Ohlo. sentattv~. OF OHIO, INC. Warren LaBmr '!7, Bn:JOktkold 0 W. HOirTI('S .13, Fairless 6 ¥oung. Chan!.")• :11, Young. East l4 'r'w~. Mooney 31, Boardman 0 Zanes. R.ose::rans 20, Buckeye 'J'raU 20, 786 N. 2ND.AVE. ' PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 Nllllonal Hockey Lupe SMuJ'Ga)l's Gart1fti N.\' . ISIMI.PT'S 4, Bu1fakl 0 N.Y. Rall~rs ~.Quebec 4, tie Ha rttlrd 2. Los An~les 1 Vano:."'Ollv('f l , Defmil 2 EdmOnloo 7. PlnsburJ:h J lhston 10, Mon!Jt'al 4 Calgary ~. Toron to J St . Louts 7, Ph1lad£'tplll a 6 Mlnnesol{l.10, Chicago MIDDLEPORT, OH. · S. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 , OU·R H • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 NHL scores When you need a loan on your home !) Sw.c~Q•• Gamftl lni Ang.>le!i at Boston t n~ Harttlrd at F'tilladelphla tn l Qurixoc at Buffalo ( n) Ot>!rol! at WllShk!gton (rll High school scores 0t00 ID&h School F..IU!Kll Sawrday'!l Rftlull8 Akron F'lrcstone 24, Akroo Kcnrmrc 0 AshtabUla 24 , MadisOn 22 BellaJrC' 29. Manlns Fcny 0 &>rkSillrf! 29, Beachwood 0 • Bloom·Cl!rroll ll. Ftshl:>r Cath. 8 . C<1dil 22, 1..1Jgan ii Centerburg 34. Cin . Landmark 0 Cirl. MoellC'r 28, Cin Prln('("tOn 21 Cln . Summll ;1). Ctn. Country Day 0 C11'1 . TUrpin 17, On. McNicOOlas 1l Cle. St. lgn<~tlus Otkago at Nf'W Jerscy !nf Edmonton at Win~ trll Mol.la,r'• GMM!I No games sdledulal ~•0*"*"' MlnlK'!IOto at Hartford fn l Edmontoo at Quebec (n) N.Y. Ran~ at N£>W Jersey (nl Tran!laction!l Wedleftd SpoN 'l'ruiMcUOnl5 ,._........, a•snUL 21i. Walsh Jt"Sult 0 C J(> S t . J osep h 10. Lakf'Wood Sl . Edward 0 CIE'. 1'rlnlty :!), Bedford Chane! o Oe. UniVersity 28, HudSon W. Rl!Sl"ive 0 ' Col. St. Charles 7, Col . Ready 5 · Day. Meadowdale 32. Day. Belmont 0 [){'tptm Jf'ffersctl lB. Spmcervillf. 0 PERRIN SCORES - Melp' tailback John Penta, 114 pound senior, scores one of two touchdowns on the night ~y agaiMI Federal Hocking. Meigs won tl;le TVC contest, 28-6. The Marauders llnlshed the 1983 campaign with a 6-3-1 record. NEW YORK METS-NIU11ed Mel Stott· lemyn=o pttchln8 roacll. You own your home. And you want to borrow back somB of the money you've socked into it. Smart move! . We'll answer with the money you need- nowwithout disturbing your first mortgage. Calf today! NEW JERSEY GENERAI..S-SignM Gary Barbaro. satf'ty, to a t~~ar contract. RE-ELECT ROGER C. GAUL HE ·R-EALLY CARES Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. Paid For by Candidate's Daughter, Beth "Vaughan" Schneider ... , . -' Cl!!v£>1Mid A.t Elacld St. Joseph 6-4 - Saints 27, Fal0011810 the achlevm~e~~ts of Chicago runDave Wilson, playing In place o! . ntng back Walter Payton. He lnjuredquru;terbackKennyStabler, carried 14 times for 62 yards to become the fourth man In league threw for 146 yards and a touchhistory to top ll,OOl yards In career down, while reserve fullback Holde rushing. With 11,020 yards, he trails Gajan ran for two touchdowns as New Orleans defeated Atlanta. only Jim Brown, Franco Harris and Atlanta, which took a 10-0 lead O.J.Simpson. Payton alsocaughtfourpassesfor before the Saints began their 32 yards to move ahead of Simpson comeback turned the ba.Jloverthreeand belllnd only Brown on the times - twice on fumbles and once all-time combined yardage Ust with on Steve Bartkowski's fourth Interception of the season. 14,440. . Patrlols 21, Bills 7 Cowboys27,Eagtes20 Two long scoring passes by Steve Quarterback Danny White compleled 21 of 24 passes, Including two Grogan to Clarence Weathers and for touchdowns, as Dallas stoppect · aimther . 35-yard Grogan pa.Ss to Stanley Morgan to set up another Phlladelphla. The CowboYs trailed 10-0 In the touchdown keyed New England's second period when they put vlctory . togethei- a 39-yard field goat by . Grogan capped a five-play, ~ Rafael Sepl1en and a touchdown yard drtve with a 40-yard scoring passtiUnWhltetoTlmhyNewsome pass play to Weathers, giving the Patrtots.a 14-0 halftime lead. within a 3: <P3 span to tie the score. Buffalo had Its chances. Joe Tony Dorsett, who had mlnus-5 Danelo missed a 24-yard field goal . : : yards rushing through the first 214 attempt and the Bills had a • "periods, had a~yard TDsprlntand flrst-and-goai situation at the PatriWhite teamed up with Tony Hill on ots'1 after a pass Interference call, an 18-yard TD pass. but couldn't score. Sealtawks27,Broitcosl9 Dolphins 20, 49ers 17 Dave Krieg, starting his second Rookie quarterback Dan Marino strajght game after being replacing and Nat Moore combined for two ~ Jim Zorn at quarterback, passed for two third-quarter touchdowns and touchdOwns and defensive end Doug . ran for another In the fourth period Betters recovered two San Francisco fumbles In the closing minutes to lead Seattle over Denver. The Broncos lost quarterback to give Miami Its fourth straight Steve DeBerg for virtually the victory. Uwe von Schamann broke a 17-17 remainder of the season when he tie early In the final period by sutrered a separated left shoulder. kicking a 23-yanl field goal. A pass Krieg passed 14 yards to Steve Interference call set up the winning Largent and 30 yards to Paul Johns kick. for touchdowns and rookie Curt · Colts 17, Jets 14 Warner rushed 25 times lor an NFL Two touchdown by Curtis Dickey · career-high 13tl yards to become the led Baltimore to Its victory over the Seahawks' single-season rushing New York Jets. record holder. The American FootThe second of Johnny Hector's haD Conference's rushing leader In Jet tenit01y set ·twofumblesdeep Improved his season total to 889 up Baltimore's go-ahead touchdown yards. In the thin! period r----------------------'!· IMPROVE OUR SCHOOLS VOTE FOR CAROLYN "Susie" HEINES ON NOV. 8th- CANDIDATE FOR HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Nell Bonnett outran Buddy Baker to win the Atlanta Journal 500 at Atlanta International Raceway. ··- vs. Mentor EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD "Your Support and Vote Appreciated" Pd. Pol. Ad . by Cand. PLEASE VOTE Lake Cathollc 8-J..i:l f"Tmlont Ras,; 9-{).J vs. SandU.'iky 9-1 At Canton Alllant'f' liHJ YS. 1\k:rm Carfleld 9.() AI Dip lslaftd Cincinnati Pl1nt:t>ton 8-2 vs. CLnctMall Moeller 10.0 Dh:Wo. n . Friday" 7:!10 p.m. At Berta WesUllke 1().() ' vs. BrccksYIIIC Jl}(] AI Tftl:y Kettering Aller 8-2 vs. Celina tQ.(} At. Steubemille ..ru:~~t~n Ursuline 9-1 . vs . .Steuterl· NO ON ISSUES 2 AND 3 • IUMl- YOU WILL BE VOTING: Cinclnnatl Grcenh1ll5 ID-0 vs. Monroe Lemon-MOnroE' 9-l ' DM!IIonM Fridq, 7: :t0 -p.m. .4.t Kftlt lkww!vf'lt Leavlllsburg LaBrne 1().() \'5 , Akron St. Vlncent·St. Mary 9·1 IU......, Fostoria 10-0 vs. Elyria Catholic 1().0 P.t Gahanna Co lumbus St. Otarles fi.M St aalrsvllk> 9-0-1 At Sprtn(llleld vs. Washingtoo Ca.nt Hoose !H vs. Urbana 100 ..,_IV t)ida,y, 7:JI p.m. AI.Cutan . Onvllle 7--3 VJI. Loulsvffie Aquinas 6-4 At Mansfield . .,_ Castalia Marpretta 8-2 vs. IJ::IUdonvllle Belpre 10.() VI. Coal Grove IIJ.O .tt GfO\.'t'I'Orl Wf'Sl Jetferson ~1 vs. Co\umbJ.s Ready M •• r------------------,..,.-----------1 RICHARD BAILEY 1312 EASTERN AVE. CLERK attempts. "Next Deer .. the Pluo Hut" PHONE 446-4113 • I 'I •• ., p.m. v..,. FOR ""YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED." '. . -- ' N0 ON HIGHER. PROPERTY TAXES NO ON LOCAL INCOME TAXES NO ON TAX INCREASES FOR WORKING COUPLES, SMALL BUSINESSES, FARMERS, AND RETIRED PEOPLE NO ON CUTS FOR SCHOOLS AND HEALTH CARE N0 ON UNCONSTITUTIONAL MfNORITY RU.LE ...._ Richard "Dick" .Vaughan MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD 7::11 ..,_, ~. __ ---...- VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT ·MY DAD . EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD .....,.,...,... ' Posts 500 victory •. • OW. ILS. Poetbd .. """ ......... POO'I1IALL Ullled 1Jt.Ma Ftolbllll Leape State playoffs llhlolon V Continued !rom Pace fumble recovery to his USt of s.&llrtiQ'. '7:. p.m. ., 3 overall Individual effort that led to' heroics, while turning in nine McDonald 9-l vs. Mopdon!o 10.0 · tackles . the vlctory as every Tornado did his ~ '-1 vs. McComblO.OAt Nf'Wal'k ' Timmy Evans recovered a furpjob well. Waodsarid 8-1·1 vs. N!'Wark CaUl>Llc 9-1 M•Mrtmn Continuing with third period ble for the Tornadoes as did Jeff South Olar!Hton SOUthf'Ostt'l'n 10.0 vs. Connolly. Royce Bissell had . an action HarriS found the end zone for Mlddlt!town Fenwi$ 5-5 Interception for the Eagles , while the second time on an ll yard pass from Rl!fle pushing tbe score to James Nutter pulled down · 13 Ohio eoUege !!COres · 33-0. At the end of the third period, tackles, followed by Guthrie and most of the SHS contingent started Bissell. .. .. eon •. -~to see action, how~r. the heart of Ohio St. ~ !Dtbla 17 E ~ s the line-up took turns staying on the Flrot downs ....................... ....... 16 8 Bow-ling Green ~. 8aU St. :II field to assure what was dubbed "a Yards niShlng ....................... JS-275 36,98 . Kent SL :rl, E. Mlchlian 1J 'o Yards posslng .. .................. ....... !IO Ohio U. 17, Miami Ul very sweet win" for the Tornadoes. Total Toledo a!, W. Mtchipn 16 yards ............... ......... ...... 355 98 • (IWD c.af. After a lengthy third round, the Passes (comp.·att.) .................. 6-14 0-11 Akron 49, Ywrwstown St . .21 3 finale breezed by rather quickly Intercepted ....... :...... ......... .. ....... l Fumbles-lost .............................2-1 4-3 With CorutOJ!y concluding the scor- Pena1Ues AJh)and 21, ·EvaO.vtne 16 .......................... .. .. 16-1!il &;<; . . OIIID Coni. Ing at the 9: 26 mark with a 41 yanl Punts ..... ................ :................ 2-49 5-:ll Byquorten: . sprint Into the ehd ZQne. 1!-lffle's Southern ... ;........... .. ....... .-....6 15 12 Batawtn·WallaL'e ~ . Woos~ 16 7--«l C8ptral f.l, IWI<I!ol'tl!rg :tl ' . kick was good and the score·rode at Eastern ................... ,......... 0 0 0 0--:0 Mlllklngum 14, Mount Union IJ 40-0 WI!U the finish. Connolly' led all rushe.J& with his 156 yards, whDe teainmate Keith Cook turned In a great complemenVOTE FOR tary effort of iOO yards to just 13 carries. Guthrie ended the evening with 43 yards on 10 can1es for Easte~n. while Mike Lance ' CANDIDATE FOR !lC1'8mbled for 48 yards on .17- " By A-oelated ~ The Tampa Bay Buccaneers flnallycooldcelebrateavlctory, but there were no celebrations for Houston, Denver, Minnesota and the Los Angeles Raiders- the latter despite posting another National FootbaiiLeaguevlctory. "l think our rallylngcryoflatehas been, 'Whatever It takes,'" said quarterback Jack Thompson after Tampa Bay captured ItS first game of the season after nine losses by downing Minnesota 17-12. ."James Wilder had the right stuff. It wasn't artistic, but the bottom line is we won." Wilder banged out 219 yards In 31 carries, Including a 75-yard touchdown sprint that put tbe Bucs ahead to stay In the third quarter. The 'I'D rpn was tbe longest ever by a Buccaneer and the219 yards broke the team's single-game rushing . record. WUder's performance came a week after he canied the ball a league-reconl 42 tbnes against Pittsburgh. WUder's broke the RJcky Bell's single-game team rushing mark of 167yards. The 219yardsalsowasthe second-most rushed against the VIkings. Chicago's Walter Payton had 275 yards In 1971. Three teams lost their quarterback, while Houston running back Earl Campbell threatened to leave , the OUers after being benched In the second period. · Steve DeBerg suffered a separated left shoulder and will be lost to Denver for vlrtually the remainder of the season. The Raiders' Marc Wilson will Ill! sidelined for at least six weeks because of a broken left shoulder, while Minnesota's Steve DIIs was hospltallzed overnight for ob;ervatlon after becoming dlsor· lented after taking some heavy hits. Rams 21., Bear814 RookleErlcDickersonranforlZ7 yards and scored twice to power the Los Angeles Rams wer Chicago. Dlckersol) ran his 1983 rushing total to 1,223 yards and scored his 16th and 17th touchdowns of the season, both tops In the NFL. The Rams' vlctocy overshadowed The victors this weekend will move onto the state semifinals Friday and Saturday, Nov.lS-19. ~· Southern whips Eagles Phlladelphla at N.Y. \&landers (n) Calgary at Pitt~ (nl lhe Dally Sentinel-Page 5: :: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~~~==============~~~--~----~~~~~~· • Publllbecl ovttry lfterllooB·, Mooday No_,., 7, 1983 SUIISCBIPTION RATII8 By Carrier or Motw Ro.te RE-ELECT Running game factor in .35-21 Packer triumph t- Monday, (UIPS Ul·•t ADMol_ooollldlmodlo, .... ,, Paul 114rr!s had two .touchdOWllS via tbe air, h&ullllgln lhreecatcheil for M yards, while Joe Wolfe had two for 17 yards, and Connolly one for nine yards. Defensively. Young added a SALISBURY TOWNSHIP "Your Support Appreciated" Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. . VOTE NOV. 8, 1983 DON'T HELP . THE RICH GEl RICHER, WHILE THE REST OF US PAY FOR IT! . ( ,.-.. . . ·,•' DON'T OPEN THE DOOR TO LOCAL INCOME TAX, OR HIGHER REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY TAXES! '· .,·. • •'\ VOTE NO ON '• ..•• -.' PAID FOR BY THE MEIGS COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS • �". ~y,NO~r7, The Daily Sentinel By The Bend By Dale M. stoU divides up the cookie-baking chores add eggs and vanilla . Combine Into several parts. Mertngue-type Meigs County Extension flour, salt and soda and add to Home Economist cookie doughs do riot freeze well. creamed mixture, mlxlngweJI. Stir Christmas Is less than two Bar cookie dough can be spread in a In oatmeal and nuts. months away! If your visions' of an prepared pan and frozen. Bake Form dough Into rolls 1 'h Inch in old-fashioned Christmas, complete without thawing . . diameter. Wrap well with plastic · with traditional Christmas goodie:;, Following Is a recipe for a baste wrap, then with aluminum loU. fade as the holidays grow nearer, oatmeal dough that can be kept in Store In the refrigerator up to a than plan to begin your holiday · the refrlgerator for _a Week or so or week. preparations now. frozen for later use. Be sure to thaw When ready to bake, cut In Frantic cookie-baking sessions ·frozen dough, unwrapped, at room one-fourth Inch slices. Bake on an temperature for about 15-45 min- ungreased cookie sheet at 350 that stretchlntothewee hours of the utes or until dough Is soft. Slice and night can be ellmlnated by begin· degrees for 10 minutes, or until light bake. Cookie dough rolls should be brown. nlng cookie-baking early when days are less busy. ln order to maximize thawed just until you can slice Baked cookies can also be frozen but you need to take extra care to be · your efforts, though, you need to them. Mom's Crispy Oatmeal Cookies know all about cookle .preparatlon, sure that cnsp cookies do not break. . Makes ~ dozen baking, storage and freezlng. First, bake cookies and cool 1 cup brown sugar thoroughly. Place· fragile cookies In Cookies can be mixed and then 1 cup white sugar a rigid freezer container with stored In the freezer unbaked for six 1 cup butter, margarine or waxed paper separating each layer to 12 months. The dough should be shortening 1 packed In freezer containers, of cookies. Cushion cookies with 2 eggs sealed, labeled and dated, and crumpled loU or waxed paper. You 1 teaspoon vanilla can also place cookies on waxedfrozen. You can also · shape the 1% cups ail-purpose flour paper-covered cardboard. Separdough Into logs for slice and .bake 1 teaspoon salt ate flavored cookies so that the cookies. Wrap well In moisture and 1 teaspoon soda . flavors do not mix. Wrap and vapor-proof freezer wrap, label and freeze, 3 cups quick oatmeal freeze. Thaw baked cookies In the 'h cup chopped walnuts package at room temperature. Most cookie doughs freeze very Cream shortening and sugars; Baked cookies can be kept In the wen and help a busy cook because It HOLIIMY BOUTIQUE - Handcrafted angels of all kinds will be included in a demonstration and display by Pal Wolf to be featured at the Holiday Boutique to be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Com husks, seashells, candleWlcklng, ribbon, stulfed are just a few of the variety of m~ In the angels made by Mrs. WoU, pictured here with her daugher, Anna. Church group hayride at farm Calendar Members and friends of the First Southern Baptist Church had a haynde and weiner roast Saturday night at the Sonny McClure farm. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith provided the wagon for the evening, a nd members brought hot dogs and b~rs, wlthotherrefreshmentsbelng provided by · the fello~hlp committee. MONDAY LETART- Letart Wownship Trustees will meet Monday a t i p.m . at Letart Falls. MIDLEPORT - Voices of Liberty will hold a practice session Monday at 7:15 p.m. at Middleport Heat h' Church. Games were played during the RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular ' session Monday. 7:30 p.m. a t the Masonic Temple . Dues are payable at the meeting. evening. . Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. David Hunt, !)1r.andMrs. Bob Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Needs, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny McClure, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling, Mr. and Mrs. Ed King, Donna Wilson, Julia Spencer, Scott Stout , Pam Holcomb, Susie Bailey, Josephine Malloty, Helen Cnibtree, Maxine Black, Brian Carr, Billy Coy, and VIr~ Saunders. Revival begins TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO wUI meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the school. Third grades students will present the program. RACINE - ·Racine Lodge 461 F&AM wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . There wUl be election of officers and presentation of veteran servtce awards. The Rev. Charles Norris The Rev. Charles Norris, formerly of Meigs County, will be evangelist for revival services which start Wednesday and end Nov. 13 at the !Wclne First Baptist Church . Noms attended Southern High School, Ohio University, Rio Grande College and Trinity Theological Seminary located at Evansville, Ind. He Is a former pastor of the !Wclne First Baptist Church and Is currently serving as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Grafton, W. Va. He has been minlstenng as pastor and evangelist In both Ohio and West Virginia for 21 years. Pickens reunion in Westerville RACINE - An Election Day dinner will be held at the Ra cine firehouse by the Firemen's Auxiliary with servin g to begin at 10: 30 a.m . Chicken and ham dinners wlll be served. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Pome roy Chapter 80 RAM a nd Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters will hold a business meeting Wednesday a t 6:30p.m. Roya l and Select Master degrees will be conferred. In hospital Nonnan Weber, superintendent of theOhioDepartmentofHighways In Meigs County, underwent surgery Monday at Canden-Ciark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Cards may be sent ot Room 514. The Bev. Rob Ruter Speaker set Rob Rutter will be the guest speaker at the anniversaty meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held Thursday night at Duff's Smorgasbord, Gallipolis. Rutter was .ordained with the Ohio District Council of the Assemblies of God. He Is married and has three children. His talk will include comments on his healing of Crohn' s disease and the insight which he gained as a result The dinner wlll of bethat at 6:healing. 30 p.m. with the meeting to follow . No reservations are needed. Williamstown, W.Va .; Naomi The descendants of Hams Pickens, Linda, Christopher, Jason Warren a nd Josephine Randolph and Bradley Cowdery, Chillicothe, Pickens hold their annual reunion all descendants of Frank Pickens. Sunday at the Mt. Vernori farm of Paul and Wanda Pickens Meredith, Warren and Lillian Pickens, Denver' and Grace Weber, ReedsWesterville. Following the picnic dinner the ville; William andGladysMeredlth, afternoon was spent boating, fishBeverly, and Fay Sauer, MiddleIng, taking pictures, and reading a port, all descendants of Harry· Top weight losers for the past recently acquired family history. Pickens. . month of TOPS OH 1456wereLinda qt the four children of the Hams Josephine Hull, Connie Rowlen Bailey, Pauline Tillis, and Vickie Warren Pickens family, (Clara, · and SheUy, Waldo; Carolyn Dane Ferrell. · and Chad, Marion; Steve and Frank, Harty, and Clyde, ali The runners-up were Sandy deceased) there are living descendRosemary Needels, Shawn and Jim Sergent, Linda' Bailey, and Sherrle ants of the three sons. Ashby, all descendants of Clyde Darst. Clara Phillips won .the' Present at the reunion were Pickens, kitchen contest. Members were Guests were Betty Bates, Manon, Walter and Margaret Brown, asked to take In Items for tbe Reedsville; David and Peggy and Irwin Meredith, Westerville. bathroom durin!~ tlie month of Brown, Columbus; Paul and Wanda Next reunion will be held the first November. Meetings are held on Meredith, Westerville; Rick, MarSunday tn October at the home of . Tuesday nights at 6. p.m. at the William and Gladys Meredith, sha and Brtan Selzer, Columbus; Rutland Civic Center and anyone Beverly. Charles, Pat and Chen Plck"!!S, interested Is invited to attend. ·raPS 1456 meeting held Available Wllllam Windon plays "Thurber" has been scheduled to replace the third program In the Ohio University Periormlng Arts Series. The program. "Country Matters" has been canceled due to financial. difficulties beyond their control. Senes tickets for "Country Matters" may be used for "Thurber." Clever humor and sharp acting skills are the Ingredients for Windom's play .. "Thurber" will appear at the Memorial, Auditorium Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. Windom says, "Thurber's work Is Umeless, dealing with relations hetween men and women and other topics In an off-beat way." As ·one of America's greatest humor writers, James Thurber has contributed many short stones and essays to the literary world. He worked as a cartoonlstfor the "New Yorker" In the19:lls and '40s, where his famous Walter Mltty comics appeared. As a former television and rum star, Windom has received an Emmy award for best male actor for "My World and Welcome To It," a sen.S based on ThUrber's life works. He has appeared In Rod · Serllng's "Night Gallery" and the series "The A Team." Tickets for "Thurber" are available at the' Mernonal Audltonum Box Office for $5 and $8. Box Office Hours are noon to 4 p.m. Monday throug~ Friday. For more Information concerning "Thurber," call (fil4) 59-1-68«7. take place at the Laurel CUff Free M~lst Church on Nov. 12, at 6 p.m., with music to begin at 5: ro p.m. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the, Diamond Savings and Loan Co. rr:============~=========::; ~ghSchool. The contest Is annually cosponsored by Ohio University and the local pioneer ·and historical society. Dlll and Mournblg are 'two winners from the 19,1XXl high school seniors In Ohio who took part In the history contest this fall. Only 230 of the total were winners. As winners, Mourning and Dlll'wlll be In Athens on Nov. 11 where they final essay examination competition will be held at Ohio University. Both wtu be guests of the university for the day and their parents also are Invited to beguestsataiuncheonandprogram at the university. Pre-holdiay dinner in Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn entertained Saturday with a preholiday dinner at their home In Middleport. HerefortheobservancewereMr. and Mrs. Steve Walburn and daughter, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Jill Walburn and Brittany, Mrs. William Forbes, Sissonville, W.Va.; Marte Roush, New Haven, and Bill Lambert. Visiting later 1n the day were Amy Hill, Racine; MlkeSayre, Middleport, and Rhonda Kaye, New Haven. Omitted The names of LUa Mitch, Bernice G$I11es, Connie Jones and June Eichinger were unintentionally om. ltted from a llstingoflhoseattendlng or presenting gifts to Shari Mitch, bricle-€lect of Joe Garnes, atarecent shower held at Trinity Church. ,' Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated Steve Walburn Is a second year law school student. DAR topic will be fulfilling duty PO_MEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs ChaP.ter, .Daughters of the American Revolution wtu ·meet Friday at 1; :JJ p.m. at the Meigs IIUI. The program will be "Fulfilling OUr Duty to DAR Schoofs" by Miss Mary Frances Winchester, national vice chairman, East Central by Division, DAR Schools. Hostesses for the meeting wtu be Mrs. Ronald . Reynolds, Mrs. Paul Elcb, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, Mrs. Irving, l<arr, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Lewis. Members are reminded . to bring articles for patients at the Chlllleothe Veterans Hospital. . . Lawrence (Larry) Wolfe \ NOV: 8, 1983 Paid For By Candidate ~=====================::::=~ Sample Ballot w.. ~ CHI••• te v ... Olhre C........ Wit..• 1-.-.. I ..... WI....... .....,, c..a...,._ hf.11H , ..., ..., 01t1e ..m OINHAL BlmoN • ...V. I, 1911 UN.OFFIUAI. S.\MPLE IIALLOT A ~orlty lfflnnaUvt vo\111 n...u)' lor pulllll, "Your Vote and Influence Appreciated" Pd . Pol. Ad. by Candidate NO ... J>oncb Hon NEWMEMBERS-'lbeeelournewmembel'IJwere welcoined .Wtbe 111111181 preleradlaltea of ohiO Eta Phi <hlptS-·Bela Slpna phi Sorority, beld at the. SPECIAl. EI~E!:TIOI\I RY PmDON Upon th• Qutttton or 'thll $ale or 8Mr Py ' lloklm of "C" or "D" Blverboat Room of the ~ Savlnp and Loan ~ left, Cathy 8J¥Unal', COrky ..,._,,_,.,,trim ~"""""' Pam Dlcldle and Pam VIIIJI!m. Can~idate VILLAGE OF RACINE Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Pd. Pol Ad by Candidale DEBORAH BLACK GILMORE CANDIDATE FOR 1-Y;.;Eli:;:__ _:;::: ..:...J P,ncb Hore CLERK-TREASURER RUTLAND VILLAGE ' NO ... ' ' ~. Your Vote And Influence Appreciated ELECT HERSCHEL NORRIS C"ndid1te For JAMES R. SMITH LET ART TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD NOV. •, 1983 ' Pd. llOIM Plld FOJ by 'tillnm To Yatt 011¥1 Wet Coi'I'Hfllttft ~··'I, ~Atff~ for~ - "Shill the Mlt or btn u <letlned in ~~HUon 430&.08 or the Revlted Code, be permitted wt\tllD U\a foiJow\n(dtiCI'ibtd dlltriri"'"1'1unely, Oltw- Townehlp?" . ELECT 71/2 Years 'Experience R'etaii'Cierk & Pharmacy Bookkeeping Assistant Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. litHE Permitl ' HARRY LYONS, SR. Write-In For MAYOR others !rom Athens, Gail! a, Hocking, Perry Washington and Vinton County schools. The two day program for gifted students was financed through a grant of $6,500 from the Marlha Holden Jennings Foundation, Cleveland. Those attending were high schol seniors ldetttlfied as outstanding scholars by ·their respective school dlstlicts In southeastern Ohio. J During the two day residential program, students were exposed to the latest developments and chal· lenges In five areas: business, technology, government, medicine and the humanities. The flrst ·day was spent In Athens on the Ohio University campus where there were presentations by Jim Plnchak, Ohio Career Development In!onnation Supervisor for the Ohlo · Career Information Sys- . tern in the Ohio Department of Education, speaking on Leadership and Careers of the Future; Tom Sweeney, professor of guidance In the School for Applied Behavioral Science and Educational Leadership, speaking on Building Dreams and Setting Goals; and George Pantalos, staff member of the ArtUlcal Hearl Program, University of Utah, presenting Looking Toward th~ Future in Science . In addltlon to the above speakers the students had a choice of attending small discussion groups on medicine, pbyslcs, education, aru "Bh&U lhl ... of wlnl, and mlatd brmTIIIH br Ulfpulup, IWitr per- SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Knowledce of Law Randy Bahr, Eastern High School; Gerald DUI Jr., Southern; and Vaughan Spencer and Sherry Arnold, Meigs, were selected to attend the Regional Scholars Program, a · two day honO~il!;Y- and motivational workshop · ldr high school students, held Monday and Tuesday by the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative, Athens. The three local seniors joined Council ... County Pioneer 1111d Historical Society 1buroday evening. C.E;. Blakeslee, society president, right, Is sbown pres<!ntlng both young men with copies of the Meigs County History published by the society In 19'7!1. Local students attend workshop, RACINE VILLAGE A. majority afflrmatin votrla n~ Available WINNERS- James Mlchae!Moumlng, left, Meigs lligh School, and Lee Dill, Southern lligh School, were hoiiOI'ed as Meigs CouDty winners of the annual Ohio Unlvel'!lity American History c.mtest by the Meigs Republican Candidate For ' YES . ' cents each! More elaborate cookies money In ~ long run. Your baking sheet should be as contaiitlng chocolate, nuts, or spi· Oat as possible to Insure even ces may cost as much as 25 cents • heating. Baking sheets with sides each. It may be worth your while to dtstnbute heat unevenly, resulting sit down and figure oui the cost of In poorly browned cookies. Cookies your cookie recipes so that your are also harder to remove. If you budget Isn't totally destroyed. don't have a Oat baking sheet, Many times a cookie gift Is Invert a 9 x 13 pan and bake on the Intended as an Inexpensive remem· top of it. brance. This Is possible If you Avoid dark cookie sheets as the control the types of cookies that go sheets absorb too much heat and Into the gift. Containers, like cookies may get too dark on the . Christmas tins, trays or bowls, may bottom. Cookie sheets should be add more cost, too. There are narrower and shorter than your· aliernatlves to expensive contain- oven to allow for good air ch..;ulaers. For your free copy of Inexpention. Allow two Inches of space on sive Ideas for containers lor food all sides. If baking two sheets at one gifts, contact the Meigs County time, be . sure they are evenly Extension Office at Box :r,!, Pome- spaeed to a !low for even cooking. roy, or call 992-6696. Rotating pans will help with even Avoiding Cookie Disasters cooking, too. j;:verybody at one time or another Grease pans only under areas has had a cookie disaster. Spending where cookies will be placed to tlme mixing cookies only to have avoid hard -to-remove baked on them burn Is a real disappointment. shortening spots. Let cookie sheets Be sure to pre-heat your oven to the cool cOmpletely before placing correct temperature. If you're more dough to bake . A hot pan may unsure about your oven's reliability cause the underside of the cookie to on this count, invest In an oven darken. thermometer. It may save you Storing Cookies For short-term cookie storage, separate cookies by type. Soft cookies should be stored In a container with a tight-fitting lid. Add a slice of apple or a piece of bread to. keep the cookies moist. Change the bread frequently. Separate strong-flavored cooIdes, too . Minty cookies may Influence vanilla· cookies to taste vaguely mnty otherwise. Crtsp cookies should be stored In containers with loosely fitting !Ids. Re-crtsp soft cnsp cookies by placing them in a 300 degree oven for five minutes. For additional Information about cookies, Including a receipt lor a rea lly good and easy to handle rolled cookie, please contact the Extension Office. Church plans turkey supper mit~ which a\IUtoriae tall ror otf.premllt con1wnpt1on only, bl pmnltWd !n Ol!ve,Townlhtp'?" TRUSTEE . . RACINE VILLAGE · "Your Vote WiU Be Appreciated" Pd. Pol. Ad . by C~ndidate NOV; 8, 183 Two seniors from Meigs County high schools were honored as top local winners in the 37th annual American History Contest by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Thursday night. As winners, the two received copies of the 1979 Meigs County History complled and publlsbed by the society. Normally, there ts only one such award but this year the two ·-James Michael Mourning, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mourning of Middleport, and G. Lee Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill Sr., Racine, - tied In their scores. Mourning ' attends · Meigs High School and Dill attehds Southern Jeffers -Bell plans completed POMEROY - Plans have been completed lor the wedding of Rhoda Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy, and Shawn Bell, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, !Wclne. The open church wedding will freezer for six to 12 months. Begin .Christmas Baking Now Now that you know that cookies or cookie dough can be kept In the freezer, then .perhaps now Is the time to begin your Chr1stmas baking. There are a few other secrets to successful cookie baking that you may want to file away for reference In the weeks to come. The quallty of ingredients In a cookie recipe naturally tnnuence the quality of the cookies. Using fresh, pure Ingredients wtU help Insure good cookies, Many peole choose to give cookies as gifts. This may be a good idea If you're fairly sure that the recipient will enjoy them. People with diabetes or weight problems may appreciate. some other gift, however, as sweet Items may present a great temptation. For a busy mother orfarnlly, a gift of cookies may alleviate some of the pressures assocla ted with ·entertaining. One thing that cooks may overlook is the cost of a cookie-tray gift. Some cookies, such as sugar cookies, may cost as little as three Two Meigs seniors fare well in.contest - ' OLIVE TOWNSHIP CANDIDATE FOR CLERK-TREASURER Themeetlngwascomblnedwitha halloween parJy. Games were played with refreshments being sen~ed Peach Mugrage, Resa Sawyers, and Cathy Clark, all of the scouts were awarded ribbons and prtzes for costumes. OtherscoutsattendlngwereMark Theiss and James Walls. Parents and guests there were Mrs. Mugrage and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petrel, Mrs. Sai>JYers and Shelly, Mrs. Oark, Beth and Cha(i, Mrs. Beverly Dowell, and Don Stephenson. Next pack meeting will be held Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. at the Racine American Legion hall. Parents are urged to a !lend atid all sponsors are welcome. ~·· .14L•..ol OJdlun • EIC'etlaa Denver G. Hysell CANDIDATE FOR.· Melanie Stethem, · Betty Dean. Shirley Hust6n, the Meigs County CooPerative Extension Service, VIrginia Qradwell, Oarlce Krautter, the Chester Garden Club, Mlllle DunCan, and VIrginia Wyatt. Door prizes donated by Individuals and OOS!nesses wtU be awarded at the end of the day. starring William Windom VOTE FOR ON NOVEMBER 8, 1983 D. GENE LYONS Publlc U!rary, the Fabric Shop, Peggy Crane, Country Craft Cottaie. Jane Ranis, Pat . Wolf, .OU schedules 'Thurber,' • Experienced Citizens Center, the Meigs County ·Racine Scout awards · Awards were presented at the l1!Ceflt meeting of tbe Racine Cub Scout Pack 2!11 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyers, Racine. · Receiving awards were Donnie Stephenson, webelos aquanaut, athlete, artist, and engineer activity . badges; Lenny Dowell, Webelos forester, activity badge; Kenny Clark, three silver arrows; Trevor Petrel, three sliver arrows; Jason Lawson, bear patch, gold arrow, and silver arrow; Chad Gra,nen, wolf · patch, gold arrow and two sliver arrows; Eddie Sawyers, four sliver arrows; Tyson Mugrage, four sliver. arrows. Also quautylng for awards was Colin Maidens, webelos forester, activity badge, gold arrow ant\ sUver arroW. 7 • Holid~y ideas meeting set. for Pomeroy After the potluck dinner, Ann Lambert lind Dale Stoll wtU ·have ;'Hollday Fabr1ganza," VIrginia ChadWell will present "Fabric Ribbons;" and Shirley Huston wtu show "StencUing." Betty Dean will display and discuss her madonna collection, and the conclusion of the day wtu be a delljonstratlon by Mrs. Stoll on "Wraplng ltUp! " Displays w1ll be provided by VIcki Ault, the Meigs County Senior • Page Christmas cookies can be started then frozen Pa!f• 6 Holiday ideas ranging !rom hal)dmade angels to holiday suivlval tips will be presented at "A Christmas Boutique" to be held Thursday from 10.a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. · The meeting which will (eature displays of the latest Christmas gift Ideas, Is designated tor any person's schedule. Parllclpants are Invited to come and go, viewing exhibits, samptlng foods and taking home copies of hollday Ideas. Thepubl1c Is Invited to-bring In special hollday creations to share with other participants. A table will be provided for these. The Meigs County Cooperative Extension Sen~ite Is sp<msoring the meeting. The theme of "A Christmas Boutique" focuses on ways to have a. pleasant, .meaningful holiday. Old-fashioned ideas With a modern flair, plus ways to survive the holldays without going crazy or broke will be presented. The ~hedule for theday includes a potluck lunch at noon. Those wtshingtoeat lunch are requested to take a family sized dish to share, alongwlth the recipe, and their own table service. The day's activities will begin with reglstJ1itlon of 50 cents at 10 a.m., followed by a welcome. Dale Stoll will talk on "How to Get Through the Holidays Without , Going CrBZ)' r:ir ):lroke; " Pat Wolf will have a display and give a demonstration on maklnf,: angels for decorations, Melanie Stetht'm wUl show decorations from nature. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio What's Cookin'? Monday, November 7, 1983 ., 1983 I I Pol. Ad by Clnd. Candidate For . Paid For by the Candidate radio and television, business, engineering, careers and foreign languages. The group went to Nelsonville for presentations at the Hocking Techrllcal College and the Tri County JVS. They visited the heat processing and ceramic department as well as drafting, forestry, computer science, broadcasting and the culinary arts facilities. They were honored at a recognition luncheon held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge where Tom Snider, District Marketing Coord!· nator, Digital Equipment Corporation, Columbus, was the speaker. Plans have been completed forthe annual Thanksgiving turkey supper to be held at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains Wednesday, at 6: :iJ p.m.. In th~ church basement. A short program In the sanctuary will follow the dinner. The church recently had a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell with 28 attending, loU01fed by a hymn singwlth Sandy Archer at the plano. The church also Observed a homecoming recently with a carry. In dinner. The Rev. Waiter Frost of Belpre had the plesslng, and the afternoon program lea lured the KJng's F ellowship Gospel Group from Marietta and Williamstown. New steps have been Installed at the outside of the church and a permanent ramp has been built. Fall festival held . First fall festival of the Carleton School was held Saturday night with David Might belngselectedki11gand Mary Jane Curry, queen, of the festival. First runner-up was Sarah Harman. The princess was Amy Jo Davis. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 20°/oALLTO 40°/o OFF SUITES IN STOCK ~,~--------~---~------------ New 2 Pc ..E.A. livinc rm. suite .includes 3 cushion couch , matching chan, all w1th arm caps , wood tnm, sweatheart back , covered with eKpenslve 100%, nylon antron floral cover . . --------------------------~- �• Monday, November 7, 198:i November 7 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Nelson reunion held at park The Daily Sentinel ::::::::::r===-------T----------,----------'T"_________J PHONE 992-2156 Or r" W1ilt Dl•llr S.ntinlri Clanifitd Dtpt. Mr. and Mrs. v..raltC'I' Nelson and I &\oMou..- ..,.... Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Ter>..,' ':1 Pickens, Ten;,· and .Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill _:~....t;.:r. . ."" 4 and Marilyn Geor~e. fS" 1 Mr. and :\1rs. J!m :\'filler. SaJlvJ and CharUe, Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Schoonover and Tommy, Mr. and ~' -- k~ '\ GRANDPi\RENTS GALORE- JennUer Renee Poling, daughter of J eri Block Poling, fonnerly of Meig-s County, now residing in Savannah, Ga., l<l the fifth Hving geoeratlon of both the malemal and pate mal sides of her mother's famHy. Pictured above Is the malemal five generation line, JennHer Renee Poling being held by her mother, with her grandmother Unda Wolfe Black of Carron, left, and her great-great grandmother, Mattie Beaver Hill, ·columbus. In the photograph below, MJ:s. Poling bolds her daughter Jennifer, and Is seen with from Jell the ·infant's grandlalber, Larry Black of Carron, her greal-~other Helen Lawson Bllick and her greal-greal grandmother, D. .y Lawson: both of Portland. The baby has a total of 12 Uvlng grandparents and one step-grandparent. · . Literary club has recent meeting Two books were reviewed at Wednesday's meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen. Mrs. Hal Johnson, introduced by prOgram chairman, Mrs. Dwight Wallace, reviewed "The Way of the Wolf" by Mart in Bell. a young Epl,scopal minister who lectures an~giveconcertsof o rigina l songs. in churches of all denominations.' She noted that his gospel included whlmsica l stories, poems and songs Intended to presenta fresh approach to the good news of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John . Mrs . Wallace also introduced Mrs. Charles Gaskill who reviewed the novel, "A Mother and Two Daughters" by Gail Godwin. She noted that the book Involved the fictional life of a close family and their comic and traumatic experiences in the late 1970's projecting into 1984. Next meeting wiD be held at the ·home of Mrs. James Clatworthy Nov. 16. RoDcaDwas answerectwlth each member giving a favortte Bible verse. Mrs. John Yost. Retha and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green and Tasha, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and Jeff, Penny Biggs, Bonnie Miller and David Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Nelson, Gloria, Martha and Darlene, Flossie and Johnny Nel· son. Dottie Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dill and Tanya, Betty Dill, Gary Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett , Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer , Danny and Mi· che)e. Linda Foster , Ryan and Missy, Cathy Scarberry, Gina and Cortney, Wilma Gilmore and Kenny Hysell. Kay Gilmore and Sheena, ·Jlin Werry. Mr. and Mrs. BII Smith,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach, Mr. and '.Mrs. Rick Yost and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yost, Donnie and Dawn, and Ryan Foster . Layette shower A layette shower honorlog Mrs. Franklin (Jolene) Martin was held recently at the American Legion . hall in Middleport with Emma Moodispaugh and lda Martin as hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Iva Powell and Tammy Daniels, who also won the door prize. Cake and punch were served . Others attending were Mary Miller, Octa Jennie Ward, Margaret Sheri· dan, Darla Hawley, Emma Fox, . Donna Gilmore, Pam Haggy, Kim Haggy, Connie and Wendy Moodispaugh, Frances Martin, Teresa Snider Hoffman, Susanne Johnson, Jody and Jean Johnson, Lil Moodls· paugh, Bonnie Brewer, Cora. Lee, Rachel Wilson, Angela Seller.;, Edna Stobart, Vena Neal, Donna Knapp, Steve Martin, Ada Henry, Sue Johnson, Judy Amspach, and Joan WeyersmJller . Sending gifts were Eva Robson, Patty Barton, Brenda Haggy , Janice Mash, Janice Haggy, Eva Moodispaugh, Patty Johnson , Marie Dudding, Mable Tracy, Delores Surface, Bonnie Friend, Roseann Manley, Mrs. Norman Van Meter, Neva Wise, Mildred Jacobs, Shirley Meadows, Tina Jacobs. Dorothy Bailey, Kate Parker, AmberLohn,Linda Friend, Doris Smith, Marie Steiner, Joy and Tammy Clark, Edith Spencer, Missy and Terry Brewer. VICA members attend conference Several members of the Meigs High School VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs ol America) attended a regional conference held at the Buckeye Hills v ocational School. At the meeting a new regiona l VICA queen was selected and new officers were elected. Amy Sisson was Meigs VICA's queen contestant. The three Meigs students competing for regional office were . Sherr! Ritchie, Cheryl Burris, and · Danny Davis. Barb Chappalear, a regional officer, gave her farewell speech at the conference _ Meigs personals Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace BrlanneGibnore have retumed from washington, D.C., where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mike and Nancy Wollard for a week. Nellie Horgan and her slst~r Brandee Gibnore Frashlre Dowden, recenily had ~ three )lleek vacation traveling nearly 2500 mtles. They toured Washington, Baltimore, Md., Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, tooliaboat · great-grandparents: Louise GO· ride on the Atlantic, visited Buzmore, Margie .Kapple, Brynda zards Bay, Nalltuckett Island, Faulk, Cindy Faulk, Lynda Ste- Provincetown, MontgOmery Island, wart, Heidi and Lyndsey, MOdred Plymooth Rock. ·They also vts1ted ~!dent Karr, Bev Nesemeler, and the honored guests' brother-, Justin, · · Kennedy's home, his Ubrary, and the church where the Kennedy and \heir parents. family attends which is in the shape ~!)ding gifts were Mr. and Mrs. of a cross. From there they went to Jerry Black, Gl.adys Parfitt and Roy Sorrell. Burdell Black was also Black Water Falls, Davis, W.Va., honored and presented a .cake In before returning borne. observance o( his 82nd btrlhday. JJ~ nlo•Solo l. & lllf""' ''"'"'•"••• & Accoooo••• ,, ft~L~a:'!~ l~w!IIIU 44 111-om... l too A..,. l 11 . ,. .... , ..... Plolmifls Trudy J. Case No . 83-CV-196 l)rtv vnd par aliP. I w1th th e ali!'N. ·:""'50 teet to Lpc ust StrA~ t th encfl F!aster ly on Locust StrP.e t 30 lf'f't to th e p tacP. of beq1nh1ng bP1nq a tr ac t o f land lacmg 30 feet on ~ocus t Stret and extendrng at th at w1dt h 1n ' a northerly d1rec! 10n 50 !P.et . and bAing the samP propf!rty con vf!VRd by Martha Brvant to Ray H Rawlinqs by deed dated Junfl 15. 1934. rr.co rdf'd Jn Soak 139 o f th P. 0Pf'd Reco rds o t 992-2259 LANGSVILLE - One f\oor plan wrth one huge bedroom and another · average sized bed· room. Almost new aluminum siding new roof, new carpet in living room, aereator septic· sy~em, ~rge bath wrth utility. lV. acres pa rtly fenced. $21,500."00. A. nice Name ·No 59 as fol lows 50 feet ta cmg Th1~d Street and 65.fP.At on Locus t StrE>et 111 M1ddiP.po rt . garage. Now $45,000. . Oh•o · Pr1or· Instrument APfP..rencA D !=!ed Boo k 2 79 . pagP 403. MIDDLEPORT - Nice quiet Mo<gs Coun<v Doerl Records 1\.? story home wfth part basement Relax on . Property AddrAss 1s 796 s Th ird Srre !'! t. Mlddlt<!port. Oht o Th P, propPrtY IS appraised at a s25.300 oo and canna! be the concrete ITont porch. Big' kitchen & dining room. Some new carpeting artd paneling. Geolog;c n a m~ and depth of lnJectron z:one- F•rst Bereaappro)( 1.570" M trx1mum proposed mwc- A 2 STORY HOME with 3 bedr.ooms,large beautiful living room and dining roo, I'h baths, balcony, patio and a wishing well. loU; of dose! space, new plumbi ng and new wirin~ $35,000.00. Meigs. stu~ents attend College Day Twenty-eight college prepara- attending career planning and m seniors at Meigs High School financial. aid sessions. They were Martha Vennarl attended the Ohio University Col· accompanied by lege DaY program held at Athens recently. over 100 colleges were representect there with the students and John Redovlan, counselors, and Cecelia McCoy, senior English teacher. ' CHECK THE ~lA551flf05 bv contact1ng .the obtdlnP.d followmg Hera ld Oil & Gas Company 35857 Mi ddiP.port oH 614 -742 -2160 Oh1 0 Department of Natural 01 1 and Gas. of recovP. ry wpll protect shall t,l e such commflnts or ObJeC ti Ons w1t h thfl "' UNDERGROUND INJECTION CO N· TROL SECTION. DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS. FOUNTAIN SQUARE. COLUMBUS OHrO 43224 ·· Such commen ts o r ob1f!Ct10ns shal l be ftiP.d wl!h the diVISIOn no lat er than l1fteen calendar days I rom th e publi ca lion date •n a newspapPr o f gP.nr.ral c•rculatmn m the area ot r flVIP.'v\1 [11 1 7. l1C •' ' ' ; : ~ THE . TAXIDERMY SHOP New Lima Rood Rutland. Ohio PH . 742 -2226 9-29-J mo. aro SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant 1¥• M. East of Poaeville On Township .Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Oply 1 COUNTRY HOMES - 4 acres plus 5 rm. house or 2 acres plus 6 nn ranch near Rutland. RUTlAND - 6 homes to choose from. 3 on Rt 124 - 1 two on Oepot Street with level lois. PH. 992-3466 . 10/ 1912 mo. pd MIDDLEPORT- II furnished apts. near schools and stores. Asking only $85,000. Approx. $34,000.00 income. , ''That bad, huh1' ' 3 Announcements ANNUAL BAZAAR THURS. NOV. lOth Ham and creamed chicken dinners from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Games of all kinds. Door prizes every half hour starting at 7 p.m. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and II I Savell I I - EvtTyone Welcome! · 54 Mi~e . Merchandise ' Write your own ad and order by mail with this KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE - Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water - Sewer · -Gas Lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS 985-3561 All Makea •We1hara •Diahwaahara •Rangaa •Refrig•r•tora •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-ttc Save 45% 9et -- House.... Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturday 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service 011 all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also serviced a~d we also service Kerosene .Heaters. shed, 2 car garage. 50 acrs tillable, 40 acres pasture. ,IJI mineral!. Make an offer. POMEROY -Older home thai needs some wor~ but hilS . much remodeling completed. Fireplace, 7 rooms, 3 bed· rooms, foyer, original wood· work _and ~ont sitting porch. Bargam al $15,00.00. But owoo- wan~ offer. m 9 ~ ~ RUt.IOI Fireplce Insert ·s·sss ...Automltic Controls Landmartt •2Biowlis •Finbrick Uned •Bums Wocid or Coli 614-992-2181 I I · ( )Wanted ( IForSale ( lAnn·ouncement 1/. IS . ( ) For Renf Starting At $}295 IY, Reaular l. 10, $15.95 1. 3. 11. KITCHEN CARPET ANSO IV NYLON •5. Rtaular $15.95 AI&- $11.95 6. r::~lled 7. NowS1595 B. 1 1. . - - -· - - ' . 14. 15. . -.-··- -' 9. Rubbtrblek SlriPt TWEED Rea. S7.95 .n 10. 19. 11. 12. JO. . - - - NOW S4H , 16. 1s. 16, - • --·------~- We can repair and recor8 radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Discover Enpge-A-car, the modem answer to soarin1 new car jl'ices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... ;rny make and model. No down payment. lower monthly payments. Read all about H Send for FrH Booklet l-16: Bob Blackston, an autltor~ed independent ErlpgeA·Car Broker. Box 326. Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. • Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 PAT Hilt FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Your NEEdS THE TROPHY KING GRAVEL HAULED Trophy (t'anufacturers Al TROMM 742-2328 ' - --- - - - ... ·-·--·· -- -. -- --· ----·--- . - --- 31. - ·- - 32. - . -- -. PLAQUES ENGRAVING . JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W. 1 -304-675-1 320 10/20/ t.f.n . ~itchen 9abinets - RoofIn& _- Stdinl _- Concreto Paltos - Srdewalks New Construction - Remodelina - Custom Pole Barns. Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS CHESTER AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 742-2352 Route 4. Pomiroy tFI. p.m. F•ctary choked gun• only. 10:13·1 mo. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE1 "LAowest Rates ' round "Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell or~ trade. Good prices. Frank's Pawn Shoo 430 Second, Gallipolis 742-2328 Hl-tfc 446·0840 UY-26·1 mo. J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS 1nd SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING .CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARAIIIIID PHONE Jill CliFFORD 992-7201 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO A'uthorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service t .J./1< 3-7·tf JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING •Experienced •Aaa•anable •Work Guaranteed JOB- 8/G . OR SMAll 992-6030 . Minersville, OH. . ' 10-3-1 mo. pd. l!o Scottie Smith House Colts and Shop SeJVict Av1i11bl1 33 . • 3• . JS. • - - -· MILLER ELECTRiC SERVICE . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. e. 387-7826. 3 white female kittens-6 moe. old. 1 white-gray. female long-haired cat. Call 446·7816 altar 6. LOST-•.400. •20 and $60 bills . Jones Boys, Super Americ•, or Aevco. Cell 446-3626. Help Wanted cant mutt meet low1income guidelines of the Senior 2 fam•le kittens, someone droppad •t my house.- Call . Giveaway 3 adult female golden hamlten . 446 - Employment Program. Will be reaponslbleforcoordlnating special projects and activities sponsered by the Agency. Other dutle• will include general office work. Some travel required . Applicant must have accaiS to reliabletransportation . Send Reaume to Joyce Shang, Area Agency on Aging Dist 1t 7 1 p o B 978 ·'RGc C. ' Rio nc.. Granda · · ox , Oh' 46674. Deadline for appli· cations is November 16, ,983. An e qual opportunity employer. 12 cond. 614r992-6006. Situations Wanted Hunting dog . 614-742· Tree trimming and r emoval. 2686. Rod Tick. Free estimates. 614 -9926040 or 614-949-2129. 6 week old kittens. Real cute. 614-949·2627. l;!abyaitting in my home . Two yellow kittens. 304- 896·3621 . Agu 1· 6 years . B a .m.- 5 p.m. 814-986-4392 uk for Sherri. Will pick up at $6 .00 at your home, radius of 16 miles. Small , short-leg. brawn. black • white Be•gla pup. In G•lllpolls vicinity. Reward . ted female Public Sale & Auction 8 Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleuant, WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg.. Camden St. All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 11'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-ttc For all your wiring needs;_ furnaces re· pair service and installation. Residential & Commercial ,3-10-tfc M.L. S4YI NO~ Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only · RECAMATION PARCEL SERVICE 'Excavating SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "BINiutiful, Cultom , Built G•ra""s" 1 Call for free sidin&estillllttsA 949· 2801 or "Ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling 949-2293 f' New Homes-Extensive Remodelint Insuranc1 Work Culto.m Pole Bldas. GIIIPS Roolinl Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 16 Y•ro Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992·2282 u-I-ttc 949-28o0 f ·l·tlc Gqod 6 roome & bath, ga rage, good tobacco bam. · & other outbuilding, 1,1 00. lbs . plul tobacco base. C•ll 446·11108. 1-::------ - - - Comp!tremodeled. I ~ rooms. · . Carpel. LarQ• lot. 3 PQr . - I. Urge ball· ment . Must ,.ell. Immediate 1 pasaes!lion. Only 818.600. last house away from River. on Henderson St., Hendar-son, WV . Phone number In · yard . 3 BR . 3 acres ground . Ne•r ~ Porter Old , 60 . Taka mobile , · home trade in. Call 446· 4202 or 446-28&7. ~::-:~--,----­ 4 BR bi -level, eat-in kitchen, LR . dining area, f•mlly ~oom , 2% baths, 2 car garage , gas heat. central air. $68,900. Joy Drivo. Colt 446-7923. 3 BR house, with carport, Garfield Ave. location. Call 614-245-5259 or 448· 8579. Located in SyracuJe-Ne•r school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situ•ted on on•· third acre lot. $24.600. or will rel\t for 1275 mo. 304-855-3934. bedroom renoh atyle home, carpeted, full alza :: basement. 1 car garage, In' -· ground •ool 16x32 ;: .... $46,000. 114-992-6B68. ment water proofing, foundation work, free estimates. ,: 5.6 acr•"•irficod price.::. $12,000 . 1 Va b•th, droom tnrfter, ·· ure, fenced, -:: pond, gordan. 614-742·' . .. _2364._ _ ___;;·'e -:4 rooms. bath and utility ~ . house, nice location, 304-· -~ SANDY AND BEAVER In· 675•1090. - - - -- - .•. surance Co. haa offered services fo r fire insurance -;3;-;2;-;M -;o ~b :ci::le ~ H-;om _e _s__ ·•· coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, for Sale home and personal property cover•o•• are available to I - - - - - - - - - meet individual needs . Con· TRI - STATE MOBILE tact Harry Pitchford . agent. HOMES . USED- CARS Phone .446-1427 . TRUCKS. GALLtPOLtS >' 18 Wanted to Do CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446· 7572. ,• ' .. General Hauling and Trash 3169 between 9 and 6 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Canter. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigments of new and used .m!frchandise always welcome. Richard Reynold• Auctioneer. 276-3069 . Mt.Aita auction Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For eS1imate call 446-3169, 9 lo 6. Housecleaning for those that work or j ust need extra help. Call 446-2006. Sat. night, 8 p.m . Starting Chriatmas seton. No mare consignment• will be taken until •her Chriatmas. Emma rienced per1on willing to do yard work. roofing. carpentry, odd jobs. No job too big 9 or 4:00-&:00PM, Monday thru Friday. every MINE RUN STRIP COAL Wanted To Buy Reliable, retponsible, upe- For sale by owner, 1972 2 ' BR , 12x66 · tr•ller, with water. bed. beautiful caardi~ natad livlngroom, large handmade tile shower . Owner moving muat ••II immediately . Cafl448-7171 or 448-8288 oflar 6PM. We pay cash for late model clean u..d car~ . Jim Mink Chev. - Oids Inc. Bfll Gene Johnson 446-3672 PH. 992-2280 2-23-tlc COUNTRY CRAFT COTIAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Mrddleport , Oh. 457~0 Cross Stitch and Candlowick Supplies Giving Lessons Toke Crafts on Consicn· monts, also have craft cilts. HOURS: 9-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9·6 Friday 10·31· 1 mo.--c D&J SAVEMORE-MARK . Coal & Kerosene Heaters 199 TO '189 Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & General Variety 2nd St. Across From Post OHice I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- New 1984 Skytlno 14x70·3: BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old LISHING CO . recommends BR, HI ~oth , complot~ty<. furniture, gold, ailver dol· tht you do business with. fum .. delivered and Mt. ... 816, 600, Speci.. .... Iars. wood Ice bolles. stone people you know. and NOT regul•r, 814,500. French City Mlk : to send money through the jara. antiquiJ, etc., Com ~ bile Homes. Coii446-9340.:' plata households. Write : mail until you have investi' M.D. Mitior. Rl. 4. Pomoroy. gated the offering. New , 984 sectional 130.~: Oh. Or 992· 7760. THE CORNER CUPBOARD . sq. ft .. 3 BR .. 2 full both'a. ' · Shop to open aaon. Now family room , delivered and '• Wanted to buy. New, uaed 81 seeking h•ndmada country HI ragutor $24,500, Speclol : antique furniture. Will buy 1 place or complete house- cr•fts to sell by c:onstgn ~ $21 .995. French Clly Mo.' holda. 'Also complete Aucti- ment. If lnterelted c•ll 448- bile Hames . Caii446·9340.. -· oneering aarvlco. Colt Oabv 1806 after 6 :00. Also buy- 4 mobile hom••· 1 o· •nd , 2' :~ A. Merlin 614-992-6370. ing •ntiques. ft .. wide . 2 bedroom . . low pric•d 10 Buying dolly gold. attvar N,~~. I•~Jes••··~w~ ''""' furnishedTFIJU"Ur Park. 814: : colna, rin_Qf,jol'!fl~•'lf!V'111 llofmi. Earn •76to 6,60 no _9Brown's 92-3324. w•r•. old cb\n1. lir9• cur· investment . C•ll 446-8284 . nrncy. Top prlcea . Ed. Bur- I 974 ken B•rber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mlddt.port. oh. 614-992· 22 Money to Loan 3476. 1- -- - - - - - RowFur8uyer. Boafl!oDeer HOME LOANS FIXED Hide•-Oinseng. Tr•pping RATES 12'/z % purch•• ar SuppU•. George Buckley, refln•nce, ,1'1•% •dju.table Rt. 2, Athena. Oh. Phone . rate . Le•der Mortgage , 814-884-4761. 1-9 Oollv. Would Athens, 1-800·341 -8864 pickup modol '69-'72. Coli botwoen 4-8, 304-882· 2714. PIANO TUNING Lower .. .. -................ '" ' ' ' ' 11 Kirkwood I 2•66. 1y, : acres. Carpeted, under ... ·.: ~. pinned, garden , fruit trees out.,uildings, 9q&-4488. well. 114: :· ". 1974 New Moon Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, large utility room, on 1 acre of land. Off Leading Creek Rd 614-992-7406 or 614-742: 2801 . like to buy GMC . 3·ll·HC Homes for Sale WVa . 304-773-6785 or removal Servic,e. Reliable and dependable. Call 448304-773-9186. No Sundey Cello Racine; OH. 31 Belt Auctioneer. 428-8177. or amatt. Call 44e-8537. Call between 6:00-9:00AM. 10·10·1 mo. Vinyl S. Aluminum CONTRACTING - Pomeroy, Oh.' Rick Pearaon Auctioneer Service. Estite, F•rm, Antique II liquidation sales. Lican1ed 8r bonded in Ohio&: Nov. 10,11 ,12. 9-4. House raiaing.lavallng , reail· 614-992-6022. Carl Thomoa 304-676-1577. WY, 3 ling, concrete work, base- Beagle. Hugo tnoldo Yard Solo, SL J oseph Pariah H•ll . M•aon, Have vacancy for elderly, Room, board and care. Identity •nd books in return . 304-675-3908. 448-1798. Insurance LOST black and White apot- 13 S3QOO ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Call742-3196 3-7-tfc Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 DE.LIVERY Bashan Building 11 -4·1 mo. pd. ~DOOR TO DOOR II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I RACINE FIRE DEPT. Att llokos and llodots Antenna lnst1ll1tion All types of roofwork,. · new ir repan, gutters , and owospours.-cut- . ter c eam ng and paintipg, sform doors and wtndows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Esti111atas" NOW IN AND P•wayne Williams Roofing & Siding Co. . - Route 1 long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc ROOFING GUN SHOOT Chest•. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 If No Answer, C.tt 915-4382 CHARLES SAYRE AND SON SA VIi NOW Giveaway laat: Brawn pocketbook In Pic-Pee vicinity. Appreciate BOGGS Porch Sole, Nov. 7.8 9 4 milea below Pomeroy b'ridge On Route 62 in W. Va. , 10till Th8 Are~ Agency oo Ag ing is seeking a qu•lified person a ver the age of 66 to work 20 hours per week Appli- B•by bed mllttr;n, medicine cabinet, lav•tory-old. twin size bed springa. Good GUNS & Vicinity 1'1 7711. S&W TV APPLIANCE SERVICE DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY . U.P.S.- PUROlATOR prlce1 - regul., tuninG• · dlacaunts to Senior Citizens, Church•• • Rhoola. W•rd'l Keybeord. 304-876-3824. .., 1981 14x70. Shultz llmijod · mobile home. microw~V.. diShWIIher , Centf'ltl lir un- I derp~nn.ing. three bed -~· rooms, 1 Vz b•ths, txcellent VInyl Sldi"'l & /o"t'81 "F,.Ef=;, y_,. .. BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: DIRECTONS: Ohio At. below aoon RIC- lrtdge - Follow l1tr11. j OHll nu DARK 1 I SAVE MORE On Sldlnc and Rooflna. Gutter alfcl Downspouts POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE "12 "WCHtl OUINiUIId• 279 Main St. R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pomeroy, Oh. ,t..,.::..o lot:altd In Hll ~~ Bloc- BulldiRI "- PH. Tri-County General Welding Slltm Twp. Rd. 110 Dexllr, Oh .. 45726 1111 hltw PH. 742-2456 Llddtrl for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip T•nkl "Your "•• or Ml,.." 10112/2 mo. condition, 815,500. Cot! · · 304-876-6049 oftor 6 p.m. 3 Announcement• SWEEPER ond aowlna mo- 1------ - - -chl,. ,.polr. porta, ond langu•a• Development auppllea. Pick up ond Speclotlat-Ouldlng Hond dellvM'y, D•vil Vaauum Bohoot. BA or BS dogroe Cluner, one half mR' up from ICOredlted unlvertttyQoorgea Creole Rd. Colt callege In Speech and He•r. . l,g. Cont•ct: D•vld Ratliff. ,448-0284. Prlnolpol. P.O. Box 14, Young teecher Wllntl • Chelhl,., OH 48820. Colt fr!end (IQI 30-401 for frldly 114-387·0102. Avollobllly· ond loturdly ....,.no oootlvl· Oeoembor 2. Appllcollon tloo. Cell 44a-Z1 31 oftor 8 d••dllne- November 11. p.m. Aok for Nodine. 1113. e-.. Mobllo Homo Moving. Li-' '31 cented and lnaured, FrH 4 bdr. r•nch home, large LR, ~· 8100. por hookup mlmmum. Phone 304- full baaement, with garage, wood burner included. city schools, 2 miles from town . Colt 44e-0278. Mlddtoport. prlcod for lm· mediate po.....lonl Co1y home with floor fum•nce fireplace. rMIIOft•ble utili: 1112-8941 . lloa. lll ; 576-2711 or 576-28t8. USEO MOBILE HOME ; Phone 304-576-2711 . · ' 2 bedroom completely furnilhed ~ryor. wtth wuher •nd olr condition, - •nd underpennlng, 304- .. 871-3030 or 878-3431 . I ------·-~------------------1 ' 1 10-17-1 mo. pd USED APPLIANCES .... ··1',-t"Pieiiiiiit ..... 614-387-7101 . DEPOSITORY I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Ill court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 For All · REG. S995 I I -- --- I ---·--- I - .. - - - - I ·-· - - - . .. I 18. 13. Oun thoot Racine G~n Club. Every Sund•y lt•rtlng Call 446-9525. H. L. Writesel 25110 TO 5000 SQ FT. Pomeroy ,_ Warehou&e: 985 ·3509 PH. 992-2478 Heat Your Entire implement PHONE: Re1idenc:e : 985•3837 Pomeroy I I I I 'I I coupon . Cancel your ad by phone wl'len you r e su lts. Money not refundable . PULLINS EXCAVATING Sacred Heart Church -- ~ -----~-------------1 CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT BONDED te.oo eo. Lunch ovolo· ble. For more lntarmetlon end retervetiont cell Brenda c..... '1146-7887. hi . come, 1at. serve: b1111. All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11-1-1 mo. pd lli211Jn Housing Headquarters ·-- ·- -~-- - FOR FUTURE USE" RADIATOR · SERV!Ci; LOTS AND ACREAGE -I acre lo 145. Some on water line and hard road. Lots at $2,500.00. large acreage at aboul $300.00 per acre. Call to see or drop in. BEAUTIFUL FARM! River Iron· · ~ge. AppioK. 182 acres, 5 bedroom house in e<c~lent Good Selection Of GOLP SEAL CONGOLEUM Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by M FI!;JS Coun ty ~ ,$12 SPORTSMEN olhers. 1101 24. 31 [11) 7. 31c IF AMINI FORM is what you're looking for, then here rt Ll! A newer three bedroom ranch home, carpeled lhroughout, heavily insulaled - wood bUrner sel up, unfinished 54 Misc. Merchandise basement gas forced air heaL on appK. 19 acres ol wooded land. Some hard wood, all minera~. This Ll itl Asking HOM ELITE $35,000.00. NOW "CUT OUT 5 FARMS - Some river ixltlom, some hills, woods and crop land. All sizes and price& Two 12 acre 011es and many LAFF·A·D/W "Regulators "Fittings "Drip~ MILLS' ELECTRIC Residential-New and re· wirina; Commercial and,In· dustrial. "Gas Pipe 10·2·U mo Free TRAILER SETUP -level~~ in town or 3 acres in the country lor $6,1100. . h.:~n ce d And See A KiTbY Demonstration Completely "FREE" limited Offer Call 985 -4225 Ask lor Guy Shea lndependont Korby Dealer You Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Handle Your Every Glass Need! "Wo Want And Buslnesa" . " · NEW LISTING - 7 acres with l Have 1 Carpet In You( Home Shampqoed "FREE" "AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIALTY!" homes lor jusl $7,500. Any per son dP.s1 r1ng to comment or to make an ObJflCtton w1th rP.ference to an applic atiOn for a pt'!rm1t to const ruct convert to. or operate a e n~ Sherlf1 RACINE - Three rentals in one - two units wrth two bedrooms. one wilh three bedrooms. $500 monthly ren· tal potentiaL Two unrts are furnished Building has aluminum siding Storage buildi ng a~o. As~ng $35,000 00. Make offer. CALL NOW - ~,_----~--~~ 2 septic setups lor mobile 614 -265-69 17 ·water Pipe blo 4 / PAouintt • Mason 0 Glass NEW LISTING - 10 rm. home.bath, furnace, woodburner, bath, walher-dl'jer, on two I& lois in Syracuse for $_25,000. Wells Road II THI ' · Installed With Pad • GLASS • GLASS • GLASS NEW usnNG - 2.5 acr" 011 Rt. 124 in .Racme with 6 rm. lwo ~OI'J home, bath, gas FA furnace & full basement for. $40.000. tlon pressure 300 lbs · Pr oposed average da1ly lntecltOn volume - over BOO bb l Further 1nlormat1on m av be G&W Plastics and Supply .,.........,_,_ VIRGI L' S. srL- IEAI.IOI · 216 t. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614) ·992·332$ NEW LISTING - Nice older 3 bedroom home. Stove, relriger· ator, hot water heat carpetin& lull basement near stores, in Pomeroy. Asking $39.1100. f--jera!d 011 & Gas Company 3585 7 WP.Its Road M1dd 1eport. OH Locat1on of proposed salt wat er lnJf!CIIOn well - Frac110n 34 , Sahsbury Townsh1p, Me1gs County Oh10 T1m01hv Wood yard lea se sold to r lAss than 2 / 3rds o f thA appra1sed pr1ce Terms Cas h 1n hand on da..,· at sai P James J Pro ff1t1 · CARPET 10-3-1 mo. " " '" "" TEAFORD ' of applicant" Gilmore birthdays celebrated Brandee and Brianna Gilmore celebrated their fourth birthdays recently at . the home of their parents, Mike and Deb! Gilmore Rutland. · · ' Gifts were presented to the ' chlidren, along with Pac-Man cakes. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, grandparents; Nora Gilmore, a great -grandmother; Mr. and Mrs . Burdell Black, 1)1 Real Estate General address Founta1n Squar e Col umbus. OH 43224 Locus! Street a dtslance ol 65 full baserilem and a one car and kn()l;vn as Lot No 59 bP.gtnn n1 g at the southwf'st co rnr. r o f Lot No 59 on the cornP.r o f Th1rd and locu st S trf!f!t. runn1ng norrh on Th ud StrP.At a di stanc e o f 50 IAP.t thP.nce running ea st parall el w1th Locust StrAe t on IP.P.t to the place a t bf'g1nn ing being a parcel o f land ou t o f Lot beautiful bath, large living room, dining room, big pantry, ~ lt.. IOM CA- " • 4 - f o .... l"'ol Rf!su rce s DIVISIOn Lot 59 a d•Slance ol .65 loel. lot·in a good nBghbor· hood with four bedrooms. A 1• l IU ~~~ -~­ u~oo Vtllagr. of M 1ddlepo11. Countvof M e1qs. StatP. ot Oh1o. and th encP. runnu1q sou th ·toward s Locust StrP. fl t a d 1stancP of 50 tef!t. thence ru nn1n~ wP.st along corner cond~ion. Barns, 71'l .... ~ u"'""-" UWonh 1-••"'-s..,.,,,._,,.,. UpiOOiou·~ LEGAL NOT1FtCAT10N E. Main ,...,....,.11 3 22 . Also thP. follow1nq descnbed POMEROY, 0 . rJ!al es tat P. s1tuat P.d 1n thP S19,f)(X).00. ,,. ""'"' a,... ::;.=:- '" - Ua t o l t - do Public Notice Me1gs County . OH1o. at p age 608 with . . . l ..~ Also Transmiuion' PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-14-tlc • $1tuatf'd 1n thf! Vlllag~ of M1ddiP.POl1, Cou.ntv of Me1gs an d Slate of Oh10 and bou nded ·and descnbf'd as tallows Beulq a pa n of Lot 59 r1f'SCn bed as follows BeQin· n11'9 at the sou thfl.ast corne~r of sa1d lot 59 on locus t Street thence northmty on thfl west S1 d P. o f the allev. 50 teet. thPnce WPSt and para llel w1th Locust Sllf'P.t. 30 leet thence so uth· Farmen Bank S. Savings Co., MIDDLEPORT - , I IJ c · r · - - - - - - - - -- -- --1 lllloiMII-• 11 ..,._."' · J&J ,.. ,.,.,.,.. )"71 - Wol""' 11-EIHIIcOI.II.t l'l"f i "C'" II G..... oiHI"""I Saturday. th e 26th dav o f NovP.m ber 19 83. at 10 00 o'c lock· AM . the f-ollow1ng lands and tMements. 10-w1t M ortgage Co., and PU1suaru to an ORDER OF SALE ISSued by the Court of Common PIPa s upon 1udgmer1t rendPrP.d rn th P. abovf' stylpd casP I will expose r ! or salf' at publiC auct10n on th r. trent S!Pps o f the Me1gs County ••-c- • AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Cour!house. Pomeroy, Oh10. on LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Roush, Defendants Jl7 Clio..,.,. .SM 11..,,_ 161 ltooO'""" ... .., __ 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" ' GARAGE At. 124,Pomeroy Ohio PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON, W.VA. C. L. KITCHEN Public Notice Public Notice vs Roger F. Roush and •·z w.. •d • ~•...,. ·~ •Jw ... ••d•o"'""' U Equo~..,.,., ouo llonl """"'"'""no H<lm1 1mP"'"'"..,."i• u "'~"'"'"' • Hto1""" I.Sot • u•• •"''l •• ~to•• a... ~ lood. , ...... .. ,,II M•t<tl ... ~...... .. c•ll•o•·• l,.n'""' ,, _ ~eo~ 11 Fon"h~•"'• "' 13l·- •od •~r~'""~"~-· U S,..CO luo 11...1 u .. ~ a.......,... ::.~== ::±5 •z .... ~~ ......, ...... ~~.ft. 4 3 fO<It'Oi<U I! Oftl -.. c.- ~~~- e-ll• ;:~;::,":;:-;..,_ ... ~ s...... · - 61 it11( ,,.,,.,,,H/Nr' ,.,.,.,H.,Ijl•"• ... " .... u "'••lflnou'luou '" """'""~ U """"" !i<:OO OI>I~ street ' " "" " ••• ••~"<~IP 1>'!1 ... ·~ ...,,"w.~ •• ~ Chem~l n v..... otWO 74 !!~::::':~':;.~:::~· ,H •~•neuluMdoo.. JS l ~ h 6 """'""""'" 11 S<l .... lfll Wonlotd I .! "'"'"'~·· '• ""'"" """''""""''" "',_IIi!"'"""· ~~~::,~:.:.o~":'"s... 9 .... ~..::::;~. ' ll at!ltttHW )lto""'"'"'Solo ~;;"b':,';~~·.."···~·•·c~ • Mrs.Ralph Blosser, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Baker and David Napper, Tim P.~loUoDnal5e...... 'l a.• -...... KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION '· 9 Etememery School. Sat .. Chrinm Bozoor Addovtllo Nov. 19...11AM·4PM. Open to thtt public. Tablet ewtllt· Il l Coort St . PoNrey. 011~ 4.5769 Roger Hysell Pag• 3 Announcement• .Business Services The "'elson reunion' was held recently at the Forest AcresParkon New Lima Road with 85 persons attending. -- - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - ~~~-~iiiii~iiii~T-:-------'-----l Attending were Mr. and Mrs. • - "';o;- · :Richard Nrlson. Pa uline Nrlson, 'c ... ~ no •~ ......... ~ .....v....,•l 11 •u....... o..,v"~"''• ~·~lCI ............-.G-•• 71 ,.,... ,., • • (:fn•.•ifwrl ,,..~~,-· n•n•r /11o· .'ln ............ lpooft on•<IUncOI 11 Mo,..,IOIOI~ . T Y &IIooholot ,.,"'...,. UTo...,. . lcwSalo Moore. and Earnest I'\elson. Mr. and The Daily Sentinel Ohio . I ' I ,. �Ptlg• 10-The Dclily Slntinel 36 Lots Pomeroy-Middleport, It Acreage '! W.T. I~~~~~~r-~{rl--;-~ -"""' ~-~-~ri;'L~"'l~~~~~ 1 W1t1on Ad . Owner flnanc- _.C717_A<'K'o In~ avolloble. C•H 44"8·8221 311 •c••• ., Rodney on eftar 8 wHkdays. · ~- ~ · _;,_-~- ~ , ) ~ q r ,. fi_ Twp . Rd. 814-986-4116 . ~ '\J..r/i M:.?__J1~it.,S,_.J .:: -/c q" M:lwt./SrEN--· l()lll; · r: ,I!..., I{IP!:'_... t!t!f'l A ,.._ ~.,;,~ ~~ IJ r- ~ ct1if.. ~-..; ·r;: ~' ~ Houses~ ~~~f ~ ~ :~~ t ,;'? Jf 4 bdr .' house 6 acres of land on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air . $360 mo .,_sec . dep : & ~ ~ ~ 6 mos. leaJe required . Call 446-3667 alter 5. House beautjful 3 bdr., 2 bath, LR r FR. wall to · wall carpet. dishwasher, gas heat. air cond., in Gallipolis . Rlif. req . Call aft8r 6 . 446-1409 2 bdr. central air, equipped kitchen . $300 mo ., 41 Spruce St. Call 446-2158 . Two story house. 4 bdr .. $250 per mo . $250 dep. req. Call 446-4222. 9 :305:00. House for rent 5 rms ., bath, central heat, with full basement, adults only, ref. & dop. Call 446-1 163. 3 BR house between Centervllle and Oak Hill. $175 / mo . Also Country store for lease, S125 / mo. Call 614-245 9315 . House for Rent or Sale, suitable for 1 or 2 persons, quiet location, ref. & deposit required . Call 446 -3384. S235 . month. 3 bedroom . Fully carpeted, gardener furnished, Stove and refrig . 61 4 -992 - ~8 1 5 !rom 9 to 5 or 614-992· 2362 from 5 to 7 p.m . - - - - - -- - - lc- 2 bedroom house in langsville area . Qeposit & referen · ces required . Country home, large yard. 614-742-2541. Small ·4 room house in Racine. Unfurnished, adults only, $125 . month plus utilities S. deposit. 61 4-949- 2619 . 2 bedroom with garage. Salem St ... Rutland. $180. month . Unfurnished. 614· 742 -2378. 1 ~========= :;::::====::==1 I. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. $186 . Water paid, 2 bdr .. ·131% 4tl'1. Gallipplis . 446-44'16 after 7 p.m . Three bedroom home on Park Drive, 9 300. per month plua deposit. Call 304-6754340 and aak for Mr. Clark. House on 5 acres of land, 2 full J,.ths, utility room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen. dining, living room , 1536 sq. ft . 304-675-3099. 1~19 . 3159 . 2 bdr . apt., utilities partially paid . 3 room apts. utiltKts paid . Call304-676-5104 or 304 -675-7386. Furnished apt . S2bdr., 196, water paid, 1 136 Second AVe ., Gallipolis. 446-4416 afte~; 7 p.m. Furnished apt. 607 2nd. , Gallipolis. 1 bdr.. adults, 8200. utilities paid. Call 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid, adults only, no pets. Call 446 ·3437. Furn . effiency epanments. Choice of three, for single or couples only. Newly red&Co· rated, starting at $150 mo. Security dap. & ref. Call Mr. Dobson, 446-4607 days, 446 -2602 ova. 614-992-7787. 2 bedroom furnished apts. 614-992-5434. 614-992· 5914 or 304-882-2566. Small furnished apt. for 1 person. All utilities paid. 614-992-6262 evenings or mornings. Apartments . 304 ~ 675- 5548 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipoli1 . 614-446- 8:t21. " 2 bdr. mobile home. CAll 446-0508 . 2 bdr·. trailer partially furnllhed. Bulaville Rd . Call 446-3437. 2 bdr. partially furnished . Kerr-Harri1burg Rd, $175 mo. Call446· 9384 . Verv nice 2 bdr. mobile home in good location near Green School. Unfurnished excii!Pt new carpet, stove. ref., drapes. C · A , S200 mo. includes water, sewage Sa garbage. Call eve. 446 - 025A. In Merf;:erville, 2 bdr. trailer. Clo .. to scho9l. Call 266- 62&1 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446 -0756 . 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and court house. Call446·0866 days. $125 . mo. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large loti. Call 992-1479 . 12x80 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer. convenient location, Upper River Rd. depOsit req . Call 614-446- Floor space for Flea Market. 308 3rd St ., Racine. Mon.- Thuro. 614-949-2317. 86118. 2 ~droom mobile home in SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room tliite with 6 inch flat arms t399. bunk beds complete with bunkies S199, 2 piece an 2bdr .• 2 bath, 11 Court St . , tron livingroom suites $199, Ref, & dep . S32"5 mo. Call antron recliners $99. other 446-4926 . recliners $80, maple dinette sets 8179, lo"e seats $70, Small furn . house 1 or 2 hide-a-bed 8250 , box adults only, no pets. Call springs &. mattress twin or 446-0338 . full $100 set regular-firm $1 20, maple dinette chairs Furnished 3 rooms. with 835, wash stands $34, private bath. Reference premaple rockers $5'9·; 7 piece ferred . Call 446-2215 . chrome dinette set $149. 5 piece dinette set 889, used Furnished upstairs apt.. 3 bedroom suites, refirgerarooms & bath, clean . adults tora, ranges, chest. dressers, only, no pets. ref. req . wringer washers, TV's, Utilities paid , Call 446 dryeres. & .ahoes . Call 446 · Newty remodeled 2 bdr .. Middleport. $325. 3 bed- unfurnished, equipped kitrOom. dining room , full chen , central air, $250 mo., basement, garage, nice 821 2nd . Ave. Call 446· neigl'1borhood. Security 2158 . deposit required . Al9o refer-. 1- - - - - - ' - - - ences. 614-992-2517. One bedr. apt ., 513 Third Ave. $135 per mo., includ· Five room house, two bed - ing water . -call 446-4222. rooms, carpeted. $260.00 9:30-5:00. plus deposit . 304 -6754072. 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. Including utilities . Equal Two years old three bed - housing opportunity. Conroom, two car garage, heat tact, Village Manor Apts. pump. 304-675-5545 ., 5, H · ouse h0 ld GOO.dS 49 For Lease LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $686. Sofa, chair and loveaeat, $275 . Sofas and cl'1airs priced from $285. to 8896 . Tables, t45 and up to $126 . Hide-abeds,$440. and up to $626 .. Recliners. $176. to $376., Lamps from t28 . to 875.6 pc. dinettes from &99 .• to 435. 7 pc. t189 and up ; Wood table with six chairs S425 to S745. "Desk 8110 up to $225. Hutches, $550. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 8260 . and up to $396. Baby beds, &1 10. Mattresses or bo~ springs, full or twin, 168 .. firm, 868. and 878. Queen sets, $196. 4 dr. chests, S42. 6 dr. ehests. $64. Bed frames. $20.and 826., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 8360 . Gas or electric ranges t376. Baby rriattreuas, $26 8. 835. bed frames 820. 826, & 830, king frame 860. Good selection of bedroom suita1, cedar cheats. rockers. metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Used Furniture •• bookcase, ranges, chairs, dryera, re frigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sat. 446-0322 TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, 446-1699 . Spin washers. gas 8. electric dryers. auto washers. gas & electric ranges, refrigerators, TV sets. # Large wood burning add-on furnace-brand new-heats hot water-automatic co nt rols- ·firebrlck lined . 81 I elllmotao. Call 1182. - - - - -- Queen size hide-a-bed, vinyl 1 Blue tick male 3Y.t years recliner, 2 and tables. plat- old. Triple registered,. 2· form rocker , all 1 v, yr. old. started dogs-1 red bone Call 445-8085 or 446 - bench champ and one. pup, 4482 . PCA & UKC registered. Trial on older dog only . 614- 742· 1 · 6 fa I. Terrarium $16, 2364 . indoor green 1'1ouse $25, plant stand $1 6 & misc. 1 registered beagle-male10 items . Call 446· 2481 . mont1'1s old and running . - ' -- - - -· 1614·992·7883 . Howard 2 dr . stainless steel upright display cooler, per- AKC oolld black female fect for grocery store or Garman Shapard, 8200.00. carry out . Priced to move. 304·675-7711 . Call 446-9174. AKC Registered Doberman WOODSURNING STOVES. puppies. One black and one freestanding. fireplace In- fawn . 850. to S85 . Phone serts, mobile home ap - 3.04-675· 1822. proved , & furnance ad-oils. Jividen• Farm Equipment, AKC Reg; Doberman pupa, 446-1675. black & rust, 5 male 2 femalea, $75 ea . 304M468Go cart and 2 yr. old 1513. ------~--- Beagle pups 6 months old. Amana radarange complete S76. each, 1 AKC registered cooking center. Includes female 6 years old , 8125. microwave oven, conven - 304-676-41 54. tional oven. and glass top range. Clean and in· exc. 57 Musical -=::=::=-= :::::=:====== eond . Ca11614-245-5160. Instruments Wild C1'18rry lumber 60centa ' oft. Call 446-8038. . Kimball electr;ic organ • .J.t~•L 29 gal. fiSh tank & stand with fish plus 20 gal. long new. Call448-7230 . . tank . Call 446-2004. ARP OMNIII STRING lilA· CHINE SYNTHESIZER. Coli 446-1968 or 446-1012 end CustQm furniture built to your speci~icatlon . O,rdera now being taken for Christmas. We also repair and refinish furniture . Bidwell Country Furniture. located 1 on Rt 554, Bidwell, OH . Open 9-5, Mon .-Sat. Call aSk for Chuck. Plaomar 300A C B Unear Amplifier. 304-675-1584. Drifter acoustic guitar . Six string $86. Gibson les Paul 614-388-8453 . custom copy, Black $80. Sekova copy of • Fender Grain fed beef. Call 446- Strato'9aster $76 . Thirty si~ 1427. S-track including: Aaie, AC· DC. Boston. Journey, led Tappan gas range. Vitam- Zeppelin. Two tape caMa aser treadmill jogger. both holds 24 each 825. Everynew eond. {614)446-8237.· thing in good condition. Firewood, Delivered & Stacked, $36 .00 a load. 304-675·5974 or 614-3889321 . 675-5644. 58 Fruit Antiques, oak furniture re- [ & .Vegetables production, mi1c. items. Use - - - - - - - - - our Christmas layaway plan . Conkels. Tuppers Plains. Apples from German Ridge Orchard, handpicked and Maytag washer S. dryer drops. 82.60 and 83.60 $125 ., General Electric pecks. 10 lb. medium and washer & dryer $225 ., G.E. large. 86 .00 and $8.00 bu. self· defrosting green refrig- Drops S6.00. Cider $2.60 arator $100 . 614·742- 1 gal. Featuring Red Delious, 2362 . Gold Oelioua, Winesaps, and Wood burner supplemental I Rome Beauty. Call 4488598 or 614-379-2303. furnace. for use with present -:-:------,--- - - heating system. Call 614- Kanabec Winter Potatoes· bolt ., 2·16" T Bird cutters hubcaps,815 spoked $10. ea., AMF 10 SPMd bicycle $36 .• country all time gree- tell hill $15., Arrow heavy duty hammer atapler $ 1 8, 30' coppertone range 895, 30' alec. range 865, Tappan alec. range avocado green top &: bottom oven 8176, Cold1pot retrlg . a$5, frost free refrig. ess. 6 refrigerators to choose from, Ken more aU1o. washer $95, Kenmore auto. dryer 165, Maytag wringer w11her new, Swingline staple hammer tacker. new 812., McCullock 14" chain bar $10., 2-McCullock chains 86. ea., various sockets, inquire. 614-992-7617.· .,6, 5 drower chell $44, 4 55 Building Supplies Sofa and chair. •so. Mrs. Gail Miller. 614-992-3196 . Farms, from Pomeroy Take 124, 10 miles above Racine . Phon~ 614-843-5193. 61 Farm Equip!"'ent Complete tobacco atrlper 266-8476. JD model KBL 6 ft. pickup dloc. JD model 248 corn· = 61 Farm Equipment 3487. 44 Apartment for Rent TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apertments now available to. elde~Y & dlnblod with on Income of leu than e 1 2,3QP. R•ntlng for 30 percent of adjuated income· .Pilon• 304·876·8879. 2 . polio. Oh. Ph. · 8t4-44~3994. Evans Enterpriees. 9-15, ~on. thru Fri. I~ Pets for Sale cue. Coil 814-387-0637. Two bedroom apertment in Maaon, W. VI . Adulta only, no pets. 304-676·1452, after 8 :00. . New dozer, very reasonable. 1977 Ford Granada. New paint. new tires. new ex· Call 448-8038 , Siegler fuel oil Jpace heater, 0uplea 8 roomo, both, booo- · w-fulnlollod. Lock - - - - - , . - - - 211 llood. Paint PI••Nnt, BrMn couch •40.00. Phon• 1-114-448·0231. ' 304-871-4072. .. THEY Farman 480 Oienl. Plow1, mower and disc. Trade for amallar tractor' 304- nl- 5428 . hoult. Aoklng 81.800. 304773·501 3 "alter 6:30 p.m. 1967 Ford Muotong. 6 cyl. 304·675 -2088 or 676· 4560. automatic, no rust. runs good. 82,500 . 814·992· 7408 or 614-742-2801. <HI Ovor &ay 62 Wanted to Buy ... - ' - - - - - ' - - - - -- Good dependable 1976 Delta 88. 8795.' 614-7422421. Wanted to lease: 1 9 8 3 1 - - - - - - - - - Tobacco Poundege. Call 1979 Ford Truck F-150. 446-7380. 4x4, Excellent condhion. Tobacco Ouoto for ule. 304-675-1869 olter 4:00 PM. 304-896 -3802 : •475.00. Cell 304-676-8688. -......... YE5w 1 JU5T FIETUFIHED P~CV. FOR .•. Tt!E after 5. your carpet & Grain 72 Trucks for S81e ' 1982 GMC S-16. auto. trans ., AM-FM, stero cess.. wide bed "peckage. with fiberglall "topper, 37,000 .miles, $6 ,300. C~l 446· 8060. 1972 White tractor, aingle axle, w·•leeper, 60,000 mi. on meior. good tirn. new clutch, prnsure ptate. pivot 446-1052 . changes this continent went through that resulted in the American Southwest. (60 fJI MOVIE: 'l.o,. Story' 8:30 I]) Auto Racing '83: · ALt.EY OOP' 1 9'79 Chevy 4x4, 4 op.• \979 .Ford pickup. 16,000 83 DOZER WORK By Ted e4,800 . North of Roclna on ~ _c_•_r_m_e_I_R_d_._o_•_vi_d_P_•_roo_n_•_· Henne, ponds, 71 Autos for Sale mile1. like 1982 11\ ton Dodge pickup with topper. Standard ahift. Poy off. 814-992-6434 or 614-992-5914. 4907. Carter Transportation. 1980 Camero Roll11y Sport 76 Jeep excellent condl' Good-1 E;w;cevating, basements. footere. driveways. uptic tanka, landscaping. V-8, 6. 700 milea. euto., AC. P8, PS. AM-FM S-trock llero. Cell 814-379-2726 : 1977 Oldo Cut1111 Supremo canette tapa, PB. PS, euto .• 280 cu. onglno. 2 brl. good gaa mi.. ex. cond.. good rubber, $2.400. Call after 4:30PM, 742-2748 . 1980 For~ Pinto 4 cyl.. 1976 Monte Carlo exc. cond •• good tlrea. Call after 7. 614-246-9H9. 304-6711-3388. N.A.S. Matthews awaits the fate of hi9 navel career and Maggie is introduced to ex-Marine Lt. Col. Willie ....' "'' •• m ... SheiL {60 min.) 81 INN News t0:1 5 (]) One Man'• Fight for "" Portrait.' Fritz an American Indian painter of Interne· tionel acclaim, is profiled. ill) N•wo • Comedy Time L. Davison. Jr. 11:00 1J (I) (IJ II (I)® Newo C1J Another Ule . (!) SportoCanter (I) Dr. Who ill) To Be Announced Banny Hill Show I t :1 5 (!) ESPN's Saturday Night lit 1htt Flghll Saturday Night at the Fights presents a 1C)·round Featherweight "'I •(' 1973 Ford pickup F-100 Weter Lines. Footers. Draina. All kinds of Ditching. .' ' with flborglaeotopPIIr, Runs Rutl•nd, Oh . 814- 742· good. 304-875-2038 ofter · 2903. Jl Van11t 4 W.O. American Scholder, ., ' J.A.R. Conotruction · Co. 73 10:30 (]) Orzle and Harriet (I) TBS Evening Newo ()) Fritz Scholder 'An ..•• Call anytime 446·4537, 1980 '10 ton F250 Ford. t4,000. 304-871-7768. 6 p.m. LHe WINNIE e ' ,, .I ,· ' ========== 84 Electrical It Refrigeration bout featuring '· I' .><'' 1979 Bronc 83,000 mi.. 1971 Su.,.r liMit• ,.built motor. n - p•lnt. e1.396. 164SocondAve.,Golllpollo. Call 448·18111 or 448· 1243. show features ice climbing, fishing and whaling with guests larry Hagman and ~ 814-448-1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM. Jamea owner . Paaquale Electric Co . all peckog•, loodod, •8.200. phone of electric work; all CoM 114-387-0131 or 448- work guorontood . A•rial 178911fternoono. truck rentol. Cell 814-448· - - - - - - - - - 2716 . 1881 su ...rior ohort b u • . l - - - - - - - - - 78.000 ml.. goodcond. Coli SEWING Mochine ropalro. 448-2838 or 8711-2432. urvlce. Authorized Slngar Sales &. Service Sharpen BARNEY M'l HEAD IS COLD AS • Fabric Shop. A FROG PAW--"fOUR SOCKS DON'T MATCH THIS OUGHT TO WARM IT UP Nurwe• General Hauling (l] Burna It Allen (I) MOVIE: 'Se1111rate 8to,. •100. •nd ll.trlawo~r UOO. 304-171-7478. O•k flrowood. pt,one 304· 8711-ZO?J: &horp, •13oo. CoH 441·1300. z. 1871 Chwf Mon• 2 pluo VI, n - ..._ PI, PI, •uta:IIIMII tn11 nlutan. til .-... . -=-.,.,........ ~.......... 11,000.00. 304IU-14411. · 78 • Auto P1rt1 Ac«110rle1 B7 400 Ford •ngiM, -omlooh.tt. lluna _,.,elld1121. AI• 1172 1111111110 ..,.mo........... -anddrMoMtt.l1:11. PEANUTS 114-IIZ-2178. 'I l I ' • ()) , . . . Benny VES, MJ!..AM, I'M AWAKE! MOST OF STILL AstEEP...I PON'T EVEN KNOW WIIERE IT 15 .. IS AWAKE ... EAST +6 3 2 • Q 10 9 "J • 9 762 "97543 86 • J3 tK84 tiO 7 6 SOUTII . +K81 "AKQ2 +K10814 +2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. North Eas1 South 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t 2• 34 5t 5+ 7t 2 NT 4 NT s• 5 NT Pa ss ' invaotlgatea the murder of an adYanillng man' • ex· panner, 1Rl180 min.) . 1 '119 ~~Tonight ' .. ,. -· . dum.my's ace and queen, not- . .. trumps were cashed and .• • I West discarded two small hearts, allowing South lo cash lour hearts. Then all Oswald: "In the first days of the Bridge World magazine, Ely Culbertson wrote about experts at their best •' ... .. .. ing the fall of the jack from West. Then he led ace and a small club, which he ruffed in hope that the king would fall. The king and 10 of Opening lead: t3 By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby - .. - ' .• -.' '' ,.- : South needed was a sUccess· spade finesse to bring home the silly grand slam." lui .. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ·. ~MLW'<'tar' THOMAS JOSEPH by ACROSS DOWN 1 Director, 1 G111w toward Fritz 5 Humble 10 Region 11 Prison release 13 Topic -14 Chief 15 Within (comb. form) 16 Average ' 17 Greek letter 18 With neatness 20 Stannum 21 fl.ussian city 22 Popular ·.... ~ night 2 Sports ambience 3 Very low price 4 Gun oDismay 6 Singer . Manilow Yesterday's Answer 7 Late Onassis 8 Unbelievable 22 European 29 Biological river person (sL) duplicate 23 Looked 9 Joy 30 Typeface aghast 12 Kind of bird 31 Wisconsin 24 Calif. 16 The late city city _ Angeli 35 Fr. shooting 23 TV Jack 19 Waste match 27 Battle cry 37 Before SWl. allowance It~ comic strip 23 More lucid 25 Enamel, e.g. 26 Run along 27 "Rollerball" star 28Take action 29 Noble steed 32 Cheering word 33 Malay gibbon 34 Wallach 35 Newsroom employee 37 FaiUng 38 Breaking bread 39 Regarding tO Concur n Adolescent CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's to work it: how A X Y D L B A A X R. L 0 N G F E · J,. L 0 W II One letter simply stands ·for an·o~her. In l'h~s sample A is · used for the three 'L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, · . . apoltropltel, the· l~ngth ahd formation ·Of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • CltYPTOQUOTES K GBRU . DVXUP YFB PFXXUG, GTUX EUGGUB AFUP GKJUP FB UVATG K GRBX OFBPU, KXM .(liN,_ (I) MOYIE: 'Troll of the PlnkPw;dw( (l] MOVIE: 'Riclw'd Pryor Uve on 1htt 8uneet Strtp' 1:30 • (I) NIC ,._ 1 :115 •' a... ' ' ., " .. , .- Owen tight \ ()) Love That BOb CIJN.wo/SignOff J • •\ +AQ tAQJ953 Show rn• Cll Nithtllne • ()) Calllmbo Columbo I THINK ONE HAND IS :. '' ' Upholstery TIIIITATE UPHOLITEIIY IHDP 11113 A,.., Oolllpollo. 441·7133 or 441-1833. e e I I JIMS WATER SERVICE. Cell Jim lonler, 304·876· 7397. e ()I Nowo (ll MOVIE: 'The Interne· elM Project' Thlcke of 1htt Night .1 2:30 (I) (IJ ~ Night with Devid ~ David IS joined by Richerd Lewil end Olnoh Shore. 180 min,) (I) ton. 614·387·7101. "'"-· c - . 11-7-S! " 10 DAILY T-' Now Hauling Good lump or Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 1173 Plymouth Rood llunn.,, r•d with gr•v 1-:::-::---:--:--::~:--­ Juan LaPone vs. Gerold Hayes. 1 1:30 8 (I) (IJ Tonight SMw Johnny is joined by James Stewart and Mac Davis. IRI (60 mir\.) I]) MOVIE: 'Dnogonal.,.or' (]) Doble Gillie (I) Cltllno • ()) Hert to · Hart The Harts tangle with dangerous members of a gambling ring. lA) {60 min.) ()) Lotenlght America <lll M•A•&•H :rwlllght Zone 12:00 I]) MOVIE: 'The S.nsuous e Waur hauling, Feat Service, low rotoo. Coli 114-2118· 1743.. bed, 114• NORTH .. and worst. We have a policy never to mention names unfavorably, but let's show some modern examples of experts goU!g wrong:" lim : "Today's article involves a couple of Canadi· an world class players in an important match. The bidding is as it actually took place. We don 't approve of It. The actual bidders don't, either. In fact , we won 't try to show the proper way to bid the hand excepl that six clubs is a fair contract and was reached at the other table." Oswald: "The play at seven diamonds was almost as bad as the bidding, but there was almost no way to go down the way the cards lay." Jim : " A trump was opened . South castied +AJ74 · 10:00 (l] MOVIE: 'The French Ueutenent'a Woman' I]) World Sportsmen This -- topper. tion. '78 Luv truck, V8 cbn· veraion, blazer whMis, roll bar. auto. tren1minlon. .It's just not right 1!1 ())<Ill Newhart JoAnna Diana Nyad. {60 min.) 1!1 (I) ® Emerald Point 446-7903. .. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby is enraged by a 100 year old Vermont tradition . .. lonnie · Bogga Excavating. Dozer, backl'1oa. dumptruck. Work by hoUr Or job. Cell Cat 216 hoe, doters, crane, loadere. dump truck. Call with 9:30 Evans 8. 84,000.00. Soion whirlpool for bolh. uud vary little. 304-895-3618 or 895, 3621. speed, tive period of Verdi's life -is _ examined. (90 mWl .) ditches. · Smhh 8ulck-Pontloc. 1911 Eoatern Ave.. Gallipolis, 448· 2282. CIJ liD Greet Performance• booemenu. etc. Coil 448· ---------e 1980 Chevy luv 4x4. four model used cera. ge'r becomes the hospital's official O.J. Excavating new, 1ctuel BRIDGE a 6 parts. The extremely cr"a· ·, lock-out hubs. new black peint, roH b1r, white apoke SHE MUST AAVE RETIJRNED FROM HER F'ORA!aiNG TRIP IN THE WOOPS! 9:00 NASCAR International Sedans from Rockingham, NC 1J (lJ (I) MOVIE: 'Prlnceos Daisy• Part 2 (]) 700 Club (I) ~ NFL Football: New York Giants lit Detroit lit (I)® AfterMASH Klin- 'The life of Verdi: Third of JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· Dewitt's V"VAS THA'T~ ' PROBABLY DR.GETTERICH! • '.•'. .. 614-367- \ll>lAT ,,• 4477 lNG . Fomerly ... MID I COMPLETELY FOR60T TO 1EL.L THE SHERIFF ABOUT IT! I ... .. ., or 448· Plumbing, Cell 0676. her books were this- IN " TIERS " min.)ICiosed Captioned) Houns Raised or Moved. Floors leveled, joiat's sill's replaced, basements dug beneath house, e~cav_!tio • ponds or roads made, All work guaranteed. Free Eatimates. ''In business for over a quarter ot a century .. , HOUSE MOVERS - 5762711 .. truck, 70 Uncoln flatbed trailer. Cell between 6-7. wheelo . C•ll 256· 1484. CORN. 304-8711-3997 of·tor 8:00. a 'S TEAMER. Water removal. furniture cleaning, free estimates . 614-446-2107 . 446~3888 (Answers tomorroW) ·1Jumbles: TWINE FAITH BISHOP PLURAL Saturday's Answer: The librarian also cried when she saw that WEST (I) MOVIE: To Be Announced (I) (J2I That's lncradlblel 1!1 ()) ® Scarecrow M>d Mn1. King (I) liD Making of a Continent 'The Great Basin and the Lava Plains.' To: night's program looks at the SHIP 81 Jeep truck, 711 Ford 446,0181. large roUnd beln of hay end square baled hay, Will deliver around Gallipolia. Call 1------,.,.-=-t:<i!l SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Phone Hey Rama· (l) I Spy HONEY~OON•• SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One GET TO KI I I I XI X) PrJntanswerhBre: (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: •An Officer and a Gentleman· (])MOVIE: 'Nino Hou,. to JONES 80Y6 WATER SER· VICE. Colt 814·387·7471 0. 814·387-0691. • gested by the abOVe cartoon . est flubs and goofs never intended for public viewing . .. Inc.. 6422 E. Main St.. boaring. $6,600. Cell 675- 1:::;::=~==;==== Reynoldoburg, Oh 43068. 3008. Ann: Dale Thompoon. 82 Plumbing -;;::=:;:;:===;=== 11979 Ford Courlar pickup, & Heating c63 Livestock reol oporty. 12.995. John'• I- - - - - - - - - Auto Selea. Bulaville Rd .• 448-4782. . CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Pigs for oolo. 304-882- 1982 S-10 Chevy pickup Cor. Founh and Pine 3448. truck. Collll14-2611·8270 . 64 .._ 1---------!night 614-698-8206.) produce tobacco on YOur land. 1,000 lb. max. quote per tillable ocre. Pay· ment by certified check only, Sale subject to available quotaand qualified determination by Dept. of Agrlc. Submit writ-ten proposal with bad price. quota amount delirad, county location and . advise the amount of tillable ·acres avalleble to aupport your quota requesta. No Vlirbal bids accepted. Offera end 12 Noon ·N'ov. 14, 1983. Meil bids to: Crown City Mining. • Phone 614-367-0636. call opproprlote county Intent to condition. a~tively • E 6. R Tree Service, fully 'in•uretl, free estimates. piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed, Advanced Gut· tar, (Day 614-592· 4066,} 8711-6368. For Sole hond mode log cabin dollhou1es wtth furnlture,UII .OO. 814-448 · 4130. Now arrange the circled letters to · torm the surprise answer, as sug· MacNellflehrer N~~Wahour • . locetlon-Gallia County, - - - - - - - - - - - , 107.9741tts. Min. bid 1.00 1973 Chevy Capric Claasic, per lb. bid rag. Owner in 4 door; good tires, excellent large Spinning wheal'. thraadle sawing machine, electric bunar churn. 304br..i liD CDNewo • CD! People's Court •Jafferoono . ·7:30 • !ll Tic Toe Dough (I) Fraggla Rock (I) a.tte Mldlor: No Frlllo ()) NFL'o BI'Nttllt Moments NFL' s Greatest Mo· · men11 presents highlights of the 1976 and lhe 1980 World Champion Oakland Raiders. 160 min.) (I) Oood Newo I]) Family Feud CD Wheel of Fortune CD! Entertainment Tonight • One Dey It 1 Time 8:00 8 (l] (IJ Bloopero Special Dick Clark and Ed McMahon co-host this special which features some of the funni- Antiques 2411-9448. HIM WASIH I ~. 7:00 • (l] PM M.gozlne (J) AJieo Smith ond Joneo ()) SJI!IfhCenter (I),Coral Burnett I]) Entel'llllnmont Tonight (!) Charlie' o Angelo ' Antique iHAi ALL THE PICK· POC:!<E.i ~OT F~Oi\1\ a Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test hoi... Pumps Sales and Service . 85 53 HE W/JS 50 BROI<E a ()) . • MU~HAS. OH... t{OU WAf..lT ITAMitJ Bb! RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, Including hot tar application. carpen ter. electrician, maaon. Call Scluors . One kitchen dloploy, ocldo like new. G-E auto waehtr with now motor: 304-87112088. THe Pomeroy. 992-2284. 1=--=::----==---:---::64 Misc. Merchendise l. end ends kitchen cabinata. Dele'a Kitchen Center. CAL.L.~D WERE A VERY ORDINARY PEOPLe, &ENE~~~V SPEAK ING, EXCEPT .... BORN LOSER RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quaur , 1nd F & k Tree Trimming, stump removal. Coil 676-1331. 61 Household Goods · bedroem apt. at Gall. Forry . 304·8711·2648. 1978 & 1979 Oodge Vans. 13.000 for both. 446-4119 botwoon 7 :30-4:30 Mon.Fri. auto .• cruif8. XlT Ranger 56 TRIEIE ··-..••• 1979 Pontiac Firebird, V-8; bed. •20.00 . 414-9926189. Pomeroy . 614-986 -4290 6 p.m . For lease Modern office suite especially good for insurance, real estate or accounting . 1300 aq .ft . Four rooms plus lge. clerical office, kitchenette and atorage room . Nat. gas. central air, carpet. Rent vary reaaonable for this quality office. Corner Third & Olive. Galli- Autos for Sale very good coild. Call 614689-8311. TOP CASH Pllid for late r=~~;;;~;=~ ~ ==: 71 houoa cello. Cell 576-2398 or 446-2454. 21.000 mlleo. U.OOO. exc. cond. Coli 448· 7383. 0. Call 814-245 -5121 . THERe WAS A Sl'iiPL.e FAi<IVIING ''... planter, MF 3-14 plow with - - - ' - - - -- - - spare moldboerd, PTO 3 1979 Red Camero. Needs point polthole euger, ell in li«la work, h8v1 perta. Baby afte~ Trailer for rent In Tuppers Plains. 8166 . month plus utlliJies and deposit. 867- 614-268- " 'f a cattle on trede. CeN 11 4· auto., AC, 3 dr.• Runabout. Elec. hotwater heater. Maytag wringer Wa•her, alae. dryer, wood cookatove, laundry ltove. bedroom suite, lamp, and tables, coffee tables, new baby furniture, cherry rope bed, oak book- 8:30 • !ll (IJ NliC Newo (J) fllfleman I]) CD! ABC N•wo • ()) <lll CBS Nowa I]) Buolneu Report oet up. 2 strlppan, 1 outo. AT. PS, PB. AC. excellent conveyer • press box. axe . .condition . Contact 446cond. 12,000. Will conoidor . 1195 alter 5 p.m. Appliences, Upper Rivar Rd, Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. I I K 0 Cll em 3-2-1. Contact •Bucltllagors I]) drawer chest •36. deuar 1----~----­ Skaggo . Pnolrle 0 ()) Wheel of Fortune . 742-2521 . gualding. Coll446-1456. • (J) N-T.....,,. Hunt (I) Uitl• HOIIN on the IT WAS THOUSAI>IDS OF VEARS AGO ... I~>~ THE HIGHEST PEAK? OF TH& Al>llll!& 11\0VI>JTAII>I!!- .... texWred ceilings commercial and residential, free 430446-0840 Second Ava Col . .. Gallipolis. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Trained Beegle R,bbit doga. Lima stone delivered f~r Male & female . Also pups. $10 . a ton . Call 614-256- Will trade for guns. 614- 1207. 446-7398. PLASTERING • Guns : good selection shotguns, rifles , & handgl!ns. We buy. sell or trade. Good prices . Franks Pawn Shop, - -- !ll (JJ(IJ • ()) (ll Gil N.we 8:00 ' • CAP'l'AIN EASY ..L Firewood for sale $35 a pickup load delivered, 10 loads for S300. Call 614~ 1427. EVENING Home Improvements STUCCO Dolly t20., Dremel electric cl'1ain sharpener 820 .• Bluegrass hatchet. ew $10., G.E. •moka alarms, new $5. ea .. 838. ''\I ..•' \ ,. 11/7/8~ ..'•· 5804. Used sofa & chair, love seat, cedar wardrobe. 4 drawer c~est & bed. Caii44B- 1111. desk •' ' out •wnlng. Call 448· 7230. Briarpatch Kannel• Profea· sional All ·breed grooming . Fireplace i 1ser1 · still in fee · Indoor -outdoor boarding fa tory c r t o n - automatic cilities. English Cocker Spaco ntr u l ,.,- ~ .JioVI(era - glass niel puppies. Call 81 4 -388· door-astt pan -fits 30 in. to 9790. 48 in. fireplace-burna wood - - - - - -- - - or coal. S590. Call 614· Dragonwynd Cattery 256-121.6 . Kennels . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan , Par· Firewood · cut up. slabs. S16 sian and Siamese kiHens . pickup load . Call 614-245- Call 446-3844 after 4. 11 Television Viewing "'•• 1979 Wlldarnesa ••If~ cont1ined cemper, wi1h roll . The D1CKTRACY •800. Coll448-2078 avea. 61 4-387-7220. -9_9_2_·_6_4_61._ · - - -- - I $14.00 per 100 lb. Horrio $67, Noven iber 7, 1983 8 ft. elide In camper with Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell $590 . Call614-256-1216 . $75 each used waahera & dryers guaranteed 30 days . Number to choose from . Call anytime, 614-256 · . 79 Motors Homes & Campers J~~e:ko. 256-1427. ref. Call 446-3175 . 3 rooms and bath, 142 4th Ave ., $160 mo .. $100 dep., tiy Latty Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' & Son . Call 446 -7785. ~ 'vfll~=~ ~ 7}{EN NG ltB1T!?I!iS..f Pets for Sale Knauff Firewood Pickup Or HILLCREST KENNELS Delivered. 1 2"-22 " stocked Bording all breeds . Selling i n yard . HEAP vender , Happy Jack Dog Food. prompt deliwery. 614· 266- Doberman puppi11 : Stud 6245. Service. Call 446-7796 . Limestone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards :1. land contract . 304-875 · 1·11JI 2449 . I II Grandview Height a, two lots for 11la. 304-676-3626 . , \.. '• acres 824,000. Meigs Co . neer East8rn High ·S chool on Five acres of land with electric and water. Downpayment and pay balance on \ ~~~~ For hunting or hom81He. 80 41 !i4 Misc. Merchandise 56 They'll Do It Every Time Nowmber 7, 1983 Mouday, Ohio AFUP PVL FB U V·A T G DVXUP ' NFBU BFEUBG YBFPG ·.. '1'~1 CryptGqeite: 00 WE WANT TO HELP PEOPlE . BECA WE-FEF!L SORRY FOR 111EM OR BECAUSE WE GENOINELY WVE'l11EM?-THOMAS G. KEU.Y ... > �' Page 12-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Transportation, moose, smoking big election issues ·S triking workers approve new pact CUYAHOGA FALI..S, Ohio lAP) - Strlldng auto workers at a Chrysler Corp. stamping plant \In Twinsburg approved a local con· tract Sunday tllat puts thi!m - arid about 21l,OOJ other workers nation· wide - back to work. The proposed settlement reached Saturday after a five-day walkoui was approved by a vote of 8l1·293, United Auto Workers local President Bob Weissman said. Some · workers at the Twinsburg plant were called back Sunday, and full production was to resume witil tile midnight shltt. The3,:mTwtnsburgworkershad struck Tuesday, alleging forced overtime, poor working conditions and safety and health issues In tile local contract. ' By SCOTl' KRAFT A!6oclaled Press Writer A zoning change In Rancho Mirage, Call f.. h3Jl given voters the The annual moose hunt could be chance to side with a famous banned in Maine, non-smokers In· crooner or a former president, both San Franclsco offices could ·- be residents. guaranteed smoke-free workspace, . The Issue is whetiler to change and Cambridge, Mass., could tum local zoning laws to block construe· Itself Into a ''nuclear freeze zone'' In tlon of a luxury development on a voting '!Uesday on state and local mountain plateau. Frank Sinatra ballot issues. . opposes the project; former PresiIn other voting, New York state dent Gerald Ford, an investor in the wUl decide on a $1.25 billion project, is one of its chief backers. transportation bond Issue, and St. A celebrity has also entered the Louis considers a $63.5 'million fray over moose hunting In Maine. school bond Issue as a way to finance Bullwinkle, tile cartoon character, court-ordered desegregation. is appearing on TV advertisements There are 54 measures on ballots for an organization· calling !!self , In 11 states and the Dishid of SMOOSA, Save Maine's Only OffiColumbia. Including Initiatives, ref- cial State Animal. erendums and constitutional queslf moose hunting is banned In tions, according to tile Free Con· Maine, .it would be the first time the gress Foundation in Washington, hunting of a game animal has been which tracks referendums. There outlawed tllrough tile ballot box, were 'l:.rl ballofquestions in 42states iccordlng to David F. Allen, executive director of the .proand the district in 1~2. California's Proposition 13 in 1977 hunting Sportsmen's Alliance of triggered dozens of tax-cut Initia- Maine. tives, but this Election Day there is The alliance claims tile six-day only one. ·Ohio voters have an hunt, held each September ,is a form opportunity to reduce their taxes of wildlife management . A thousand and make it tougher for tax of tile 25,1XXl moqseln thestatecan be Increases to pass the state killed il• any given season. Legis Ia tu re. • I Supports Issue I Ohio Eta Phi Sorority Will meet Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7:15p.m. at tile Senior Citizens Center. The Meigs Cooperative Council on Ministries at its October meeting at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church voted unanimously to support Issue L The fl9sitlon was taken after a study of statistics showing the number of deaths following wrecks involving alcohol among the 18 to 21 age group. Plan bake sale A yard and bake sale will be held at the Long Bottom Community Building Wednesday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Sponorsed by Long Bottom Community Association. Election day luncheon An election day luncheon will be held at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Tuesday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. The menu will include vegetable soup, chili, sloppy joes, ham sandwiches, pie and beverage. To go orders will be available. Closing.at noon The Meigs County Court House will close· at noon Tuesday for election day and will be closed all day on Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day. Council to meet Racine Village Council wiU meet in regular session this evening at 7 p.m. at the town hall . The public is invited to attend. Boosters to meet The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. '!Uesday at tile high school. A film wUI be shown of tile Federal Hocking-Meigs football game. Mee1s Wednesday The MiddleportAma teu rGardeners will meet Wednesday at8p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks . Mrs. Dan Thomas wUI be cohostess. A program on something for Christmas wUI be presented by Mrs. Betty Dean. Quiet weekend The Meigs Emergency Medical Services e njoyed a quiet weekend with only one run and that was to tile Riverview Apartments for Tina Carter who was treated but not transferred. Election day dinner An election day soup dinner will be held tomorrow at the Forest Run United, Metilodist ChuVh from 11 a.m. to6p.m. Homemadevegetable and bean soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and beverages will be available. • • Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Marvin Price, Pomeroy; Homer Graham, Racine; ·Gerald Morris, Rutland; George Molden, Pomeroy; Nancy Neutzllng, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges--Willtam Morris, Brtan Allen, Richard Swanson, Kenneth Lunsford, Clara Riley. Sunday Admissions--Richard Bearhs, Pomeroy; Tammy Sable, Racine. Sunday Discharge --Minford Jewell. Police cite driver Moderate damages were incurred t9 two vehicles and one driver was cited to court as the result of an accident Saturday on Pomeroy's East Main St. Police said an eastbound car dirven by Donald E. Bush, Gallipolis, stopped in the lane of traffic and was struck In tile rear by a second eastbound car driven by Velma Doug:as, Pomeroy. Weiher, .Jr. and Lee 0. Wood became the llnl Kypr Creek employees to receive the OVEC-IKEC 3&-year aervlce award. Louie R, Ford, Jr:, Plant MJuuller, center, made the preoenlallon on Oct. 4. Both men Jolni!d OVEC Oct, 4, l!ICI3, servtnc on the auard Ioree wldle the plant wu under conaruction, In 1955 Wether, left, lransferred to the operatloM depamtlellt and has spent hla enllre career In tlul& deplllirnent, ~ ~ u -'•am lhllt operat:lns eqtc er. Wood,·rfcht. I'IIIIUIIDed oa the pard fol'l:e unllllfiO when llell'lllllferred to the 111orea deputmelll. 1n tm, he lralllferred to hl8 ....-c poelllor o1 fire eq111pma1t m"•mer, · Meets this evening Bruce J. Reed Republican • Incumbent CREA:rlON ON GlASS-'This portrait ol Ouiol on a piece of five by three loot plate glass was created by Richard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Clark, RockSprings. Sandblasting was l1!!ed byC!arklorthl.s portrait which Is cuJTenlly being displayed at Ute Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 'lbe portrait was created especially. lor Donna Grate. . ' Jaycees will provide transportation to polls As a public service the Meigs County Jaycees wlll be providing transportation to and from tile '"Middleport and Pomeroy polling places not only for tile elderly but for anyone else need transportation. Meigs Jaycee President Brian Conde announcing the project for tomorrow commented: "We understand tilere are many people here In our community who are unable to get to tile polls for one reason or another. These people have every right to vote and we will make every effort to Insure tilese people tilat theycanexerclsetheirprlvUege. We also realize that in recent election Repeal (Continued from page 1) The two camps did not reveal tile figUres 1n tileir latest polls, but both said Issues 2and3werecloseenough tliat they could go either way. Reportedly, those 11th-hour polls showed Issue 2 passing by a narrow margin and tile tax-repealing Issue 3 trailing slightly. A former state official who now practices law In Columbus said he deplores tile idea of putting such technical questions on the state ballot, "causing millions of dollars to be thro'¥11 around by speciaL Interest groups." He said the issues should be discussed at lengtll and then resolved by tile Legislature. "It's not like they want to decide a philosophical or moral question such as capital punishment or the legality of a leg-hold steel trap," he said. The fanner official, asking that he not be quoted because hehasfliends on both sides of the campaign, said "tile Legislature can do it, and tile . people have recourse. If 1hey (lawmakers) don't do It right, they can be voted out of office." years, a relative small percentage of people across tile country ·have been dictating tile outcome of elections. For tills reason the United States Jaycees bave adopted the Get out the Vote program In which we are participating." Conde added tila t due to til? expenses Involved the Jaycees will only be able to cover the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy. To schedule a pickup tlme in Pomeroy, residents may call 9925005, 992-6800 or 742-2178 and In Middleport they are to call 992-00! or 992-5622. Pickup times In Pomeroy wUI be 11 a.m. to 12noon; 1 to 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. until the polls close. Pickup times In Middleport will be from 2: 30 p.m. until tile polls close. The Jaycees is a leadership tralnlngorganizationforyoungmen between 18 and 35. Those Interested In joining the local chapter may contact any Jaycee or Ray Wilford, Pomeroy Village Council Your Vote Appreciated the candidate ELBERFE.LDS THERMAL UNDERWEAR Complete Selection of Sizes for Men and · Boys - 2 layer construction - ·Also Hanes Thermal Colors. Plus Big Man/Tall Man Sizes - Stock up now. · PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! .. OUR ENTIRE STOCI Of WALLPAPER 1/2 OFF REIULAil PRICE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS -··~ . S4Vt If ' ' ' ' ' ?" &tt,,t'''"''' r~r:ec:ru:l:trn:e:n:td:lr:ec:t:o:r,:at:7~42:.:-2:178::_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ftttau1.4 'llt]of' ~11.0 IIJ CLEVELAND (AP) - One person will receive a record "Ohio Lotto" jackpot of $2,368,919, Ohio Lottery officials say. One winning ticket was sold correctly naming all six numbers selected Saturday night In tile weekly Lotto game. The winner wUI receive tile jackpot In 21l annual Installments of $11B,445.95 each, orllcials said . . Next week's estimated jackpot for the game is $250,00J. There were 198 players who' correctly chose five of the six numbers drawn, and each will be paid $768. There were 8,595 who selected-fourofthesixnumbers,and each won $48. The winning numbers were 2, 5, 11, 25. '1:7 and .14. . Mostly clear tonight. Low near 40. · Win~ soutilwesterly around 10 mph. Swmy Tuesday. High In th~ mld.Qls. . Extended Forecast Wednelday thnugb ·F riday: Chance ol llhowen Wednesday and 'lllunday. Fair on Frlclay, rup 1n tile upper, 5011 to tow 8011 Wedneaday, mid to upper 401 'l'llundar and upper • to low 4011 J!'rldal, l.owii3HO Wednnday, Ia llle • 'l'llundar and mid IIIIo low . 8111Frlday. Dear Valued Customer: It is with regret that we must niake the following announcement. Due to unavoidable circumstances and after ower 40 years of business in Pomeroy, Ohio we find it necesssary to close this store. The building that we are in has been leased to . another retailer; consequently we must sell out in the shortest period of time. Every item in our store will be reduced 20% to 70%. Due to the hasty decision we have thousands of dollars worth of new winter and hoRday merchandise on orde_r that will be arriving daily. This merchandise was not subject to cancellation; C~Jnsequently you will receive large discounts on this merchandise•. Shop every 'day for these . new values. We appreciate your patronage over the many years we have been in Pomeroy and again we thank you. u ,, ·I T I II II u s I .::ao118 OUT OF BUSIIESS81" X96" MT. MIST POLYESTER QUILT BATTS 88 '5" . REGULAR$ EACH SALE STARTS TODAY! Ll MltED ANTillES! Ohio lotto winners Weather forecaSt JND'IAL SHEAR SERVICE AWARD WNNERS- Rqmond C, .. Take Pride In Pomeroy ELECT Single parenting program announced A program on "single parenting' ' Will be conducted this evening at 7 p.m. by Fatiler Miller, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, at the parish hall ot"the church. In connection with tile program the film, "Sunday Father", the story of a divorced man and his daughter, featuring Dustin Hoffman will be-· shown. The program Is open to the public. AFTER 40 YEARS I PO EROY STIFFLERS STORE IS The plant, which produces all front doors and most of the steel underbodies for Chrysler. cars, has beenoperatlngsewmdaysaweekto meet demands for parts. The company also agreed to provide more jardtors at the plant. Unlon oltlclals sald sanitary rondl· lions and oil spllls had worsened as production Increased, ''I think It's an improvement over wl\at we had," Velma B. Pryer of Akron, a conveyor loader, said after the contract was approved, "Before we weren't offered any time off, Now we have something to look forward to." Chester Township Trustees will meet this evening at 7: l'l p.m. at lhe 'C hesterTown Hall. · Udder tile agreement; plant workers will· have every third weekend off beginning in'January. Meigs County happenings Tuesday meetmg - Monday, Noven!ber 7, 1983 -IIIII OUT OF BUSIIESS(VALUES TO $8") BOY'S JOGGERS AID · GYM OXFORDS ·' Urc>o·mtoday. ·Let'US spoil you. .....:.&IIH OIT Farmers Bank Yow Ca•nNnltJ· O'W111d ..... M...... rFDIC $3!! SORRI10 UI·IWIIS 1111111 1111111 GilliE -IIPILLI iiiiP1D I BUSIIESS- SPECIAL GROUP-ODD LOT lADIES DRESS AND CASUAL LARGE GROUP OF INFANrS & TODDLER'S FOOTWEAR SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED STYLES AND SIZES ' WE'RE SELLIII& OUT. TO THE BARE WILLS! DOI'T II.SS IT! -10111 .UT OF BUSIIESS- ·$&0,!. VALUES TO 17" BIG . GROUP OF BOYS I GIRLS TOYS ll~ � 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 7, 1983