https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45c8cefdb39a555f8497211b97d739ec.pdf ecd0356d5443be8bbc08f7d7b75e8fe9 PDF Text Text ' bv Dick Cavalli WINTHROP ARe YOU ~INEf 10 ~"TV TRACYS BIRTHP\Y PAAlY~ NO...SH:: INVITED 6!:=0\L...Ie€ CHRISSIE ltJI:.O ME ME, I5UT I TOLD HE:f:Z J CZJUL.(l'lr ® ... THAT TRACY Q.JLY INVITI:D ME AF I ER HeATHER. SA.ID5HE CQ.IL.DN'T"OO••. \ Cincy Moeller upseY EMS training..•• SeePage3 Photos, story on Page 5 Honor Eastern athletes Christmas ideas Story, phQtlls Page 4 Story on Page 6 e Voi.32,No.l51 Gopr"tlhtod 1983 . 50 I TOLD TRAO( r ' THAT I WA6 ACTUALLY THE: WAS ~~~TO MY5RANDMOTIJS<.S TH.AT ~Y, BUT THEN t . FIRST ONE SHE INVITED. BUr NOW ITS TOO LATE. HOWAeOUTYOU~ FOUNDOUT. .. at y enttne 1 Section, 10 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November i4, 1983 Prudent spending stressed News briefs .WHAT DID I .;At;~< yru~ Service resumes Thwsday . PHOENIX. Ariz.- Strikebound Greyhound Lines plans torrsume partial service Thursday, hlrtng replacements if necessary for strlklng bus drivers and terminal workers who refuse to return to work, a spokeswoman said Sunday. The areas to be served are concentrated on the two coasts and In ·the South, but a list of the locations and states involved won't be avaDabie untll Monday, said Dorothy Loran!, vice president for pubUc relations and advertising for the parent Greyhound Colll. The first bus to leave a Greyhound depot Thursday will be a 6: 30 a.m. EST departure from Moblle, Ala., she said. She said she did not know Its destination. \ \ • • • I ,f Pentagon spending cuts proposed ·MR. MEN and LITTLE MISS ' JT'G NO USE A~KII'JG ME I Ml~ $PL..ENDI D! by· Hargreaves and • li11\ NO JUDGE OF THEo;E THING~ .' Seller~ HOW MUCH DID YOU ~ ) cr~ oD / ~----........ ' / (f ~ ----' ) ....__....) ...... 11/13 .. ._ PAY ) Moscow. Alldl'qlov has not appeared in public since Aug. 18, absenting hbnself from the Reyolutlon Day parade Nov. 7, the ~versary of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution and the most lrnportant Sovtet celebration. ® 1183 Hargreavea 1r1d Sellers Distributed 'by NEA,Inc. Five killed on Ohio highways All flveofOhio'sweekend traffic deaths occulTed on Saturday, the Highway Patrol sal!l. Victims Included an Eaton couple whose car struck a deer and then slammed Into a tree. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SATURDAY MARYSVILLE - Donald R. Keffer Jr., 24, a truck driver from Peytona, W.Va., In a car-truck accident on U.S. 331n Union County. LORAIN - David A. Burgett, 19, North Ridgeville, driver of one of two cars which collided on U.S. W In Lorain County. · NEWARK - Joseph M. Danna, 26, Johnstown, In a single-car crash on a Licking County !'()8.d. EATON- Wilbur Puterbaugh, 73, and his wife, Ruth, 64, of Eaton, In a one-car accident on u.S. lZ7 In Preble County. HINTED IN C"N"DA Cris Hammond KNOW11/IAT Ydfl JUST DID?/ · NEW YORK -Soviet leader Yurt Andropov Is recuperating from a serious Illness at a sanltarlwn outside Moscow, Soviet sources told Newsweek magazine. The 69-year-oid Communist Party head Is expected to recover from his illness, the sources said, although they differed on the nature of his ailment. Unldentlfled Soviet sources quoted In the magazine's Nov . 21 editions sald Andropov Is being perceived as a "lame.duck"leader in IT? ) yl)(/ Soviet leader said recuperating FOR DoEs; THAT iNCL..UDE ENTERTAINMENT .TAX ?I . .. lXJ NEW YORK - Democratic canqldate George McGovern said Sunday that as president he would slash Pentagon spendi11g and use the money to balance the budget and create pubUc works jobs. McGovern, one of eight Democrats seeking his party's nomination for the 1984 presidential race, said the federal government spends about $70 billion more on mJIItary outlays than It did a few years ago and "that money could fund the educational programs I'm talking about." Money tor job retraining and social projects, he said, also could be raised by canceling the 1981 tax law he said favored the rich . GEE... I TIIQUGIIT I Ohio lotto jackpot goes up CLEVELAND - The next jackpot In the Ohio Lottery's weekly Lotto game wUI be $1 million, after no one coJTeCtly chose all six n~bers picked in the last drawing, lottery otflclals say. The sill numbers drawn Saturday night were 5, 19, 24, 25, Tl and 35. A total of 47 tickets Sold correctly picked five of the six numbers, and each earned $2,063. Anotber 4,553 tickets sold had four of six numbers correctly picked, and each was worth $57. J,/A$ IXJING IT KIGifT. Weather foreoost Eighty percent chance of rain late tonight. Low 38-43. Winds southerly around 10 mph. Eighty percent chance of rain Tuesday: High 45-50. Exteeded Ohio FOI'I!C8II( Wednelda.v ll1ruuKh Flida,y: Chance of rain or ....... hJ. Putly cloucly'lbllnldaywlth a cllance of lm!tea IIOitheasi. Fair on Jl'rtdq. Highs In the <10!1 Wednesday and 'lbunday and Ill rnld40a to mld-5011 Friday. Lows from tile mld-11011 to tile mld{!Os. w.m SP!EP W/ltK!K? EASTERN GRIDAWIIRDS -Mike Lance, Troy Guthrie and JeH Hawk took horne most of the hardware as outstanding members of the ·1933 Eastern Grid Campaign. Pictured, 1-r , Lance . was named Outstanding Offensive Player, Senior Troy Guthrie was named team VMP and Best Defensive Player, and JeH Hawk received Most Improved honors. They were honored dwing Saturday's Banquet spoOiOred by the BoosterS Oub. Presidential tour ends . WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan,declarlng "it'sgreat to be horne," ended his Asia!! tour today and said it brought stronger partnerships and better prospects for a more secure peace . Reagan returned to the United States after leaving behind a renewed commitment to South Korea's security and a public reminder by SeG'retary of State George Shultz that the threat from communist North Korea must be kept In mind when assessing progress in human rights to the south. · Air Force One &lso carried two ailing Korean youngsters from poor familles to the United States for heart surgery in New York. The children roamed about the airplane, giggling at tape recordings of their · singing voices, and sitting on Nancy Contributing charges filed Two rul)away juveniles and 19-year old, Harry Slater from Akron were picked up Sunday morning by Deputy Brian Bissell, . the Meigs County Sheriff's Department said today. Slater was the driver of the vehicle the trio were in that broke down at Little Hocking. They were walking towards Middleport to visit the father of one of the juveniles when apprehended. The Juveniles will be released to their parents while Slater wlll appear before Judge Rober! Buck on contributing charges. . A 17-year old Rutland youth, allegedly took a vehicle owned by Bus Daniels from the Little Coal Bucket Carryout lasl week, before being apprehended tn Lawrence County, will be taken to the Buckeye Youth Center in Columbus today to begin hls six month sentence. Saturday, the Meigs County sheriff's department was notified about the theft of doors from a shed · at the old Higley Farm located near . Rutland. Muddy tracks Indicated the theft probably occurred early Saturday: Reagan's lap. · In a stalement prepared for delivery at a White House welcom· Ing ceremony upon his return from the 15,65().mile, 6Y,·day journey, . Reagan said that in Japan, an agenda for progress on a variety of economic and security Issues was set, with plans made to deal with trade barriers, auto industry problems and Investment. In Seoul, he said , "I reaffirmed to the Korean people America· s corn· rnltment to their peace and freedom . And I encouraged them to develop further their democracy." This was a reference to the president's comments on human rights Issues In several speeches. During the visit, however, several political dissidents were said by colleagues to have been taken into police custody or placed under house arrest by the regime of President Chun Doo-hwan. "I know I speak for Nancy and everyone when I say- oh, my, it's . great to be home," the president said. . ' WB.t'l'IIBB f08B(JM'J' - Tile fl!lllola ' W•lte• Sen1ce linen< . _ . , . ::ular'l'trula,flln ... " n arttolhe li(IIMI' Onl& Lilla BMIInlllflc_. Ill' lilt Plldllc Nea ..w1rt - d .. oallllr. CAP I I 55 all - ) . · . ) MGIII . • O~P cites motorist The Gallla-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol cited a Lucasvtlle man for failure to yield the right of way following a two-vehiclecoillslon at the intersectlonp!Cty Rds. lOand 91n Salem Twp. Sunday. Charged was Adam T. Brown, 20. Brown was westbound on Cty. Rd. 9 and drove Into the path of Joseph Mwphy, 38, Langsville. MUJ:pby was northbound on Cty. Rd.10. The vehicles sustained light damage In the 4: 3l p.m. accident. . "Working as partners to make tomorrow better Md more secure is what this trip was all about," Reagan said, addlng"l'm pleased to report some good news: America's partnerships are stronger, and prospects for a more secure peace and prosperity are better today than a week ago. "Those who disagree wilh the United States get plenty of pul)lic· ity," Reagan said. "But one thing becomes more plain tome each tlrne I travel. Across the globe, America is looked to as a friend and as a leader in preserving peace and freedom. "Corning home from Korea and Japan, all of us bring with us renewed energy and renewed commitment to our fundamental goais: building a new era of peace and prosperity." Reagan said his visit Sunday with "our brave troops" in the demilitarized zone between South and North Korea was "one of the most unforgettable experiences In my life." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AI· though Statehouse Democrats got what they wanted in last week's election - rejection of two anti-tax issues- they're making it a point to stress prudent spending . Majority Democrats in the Gen· era! Assembly, many of whom face re.electlon next year, may realize that even In losing, tax repeal drew up to 1.4 million votes. And Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste might also be concerned about a visit from the polltfcal ghosl of fonner Gov . John J . Gilliganwl)o -although alive and teaching -left office after one term even though voters retained his Income tlx. Gllligan In 1972 managed to fend off an attempt to repeal the original state income tax. Repeal lost by a voteof2.5 million to l.lmillion but so did Gilligan two years later, In a close race, to ex-Gov. James A. Rhodes. Last week , both Issue 3, which would have repealed the 90 percent Increase in the income tlx, and Issue 2, requiring a three-fifths legislative majority for tax laws, lost by wide margins. But Issue 3 still managed to get 1.45 million votes while Issue 2drew 1.35 million votes, an Indication of substantial disconlent. None of the state's top Democrats -Celeste, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe ,Jr. or Senate President Harry Meshel - was gloating about the results ;Uter the ballots were counted. Celeste acknowledged in a post· election speech to a group of educators that there was a deep concern among voters a bout how public money is spent. "And so certainly my view is that the vote ... was not a license to spend but a mandate to be prudent In using those dollars we have as part of this state's revenue base," he sa id. Celeste went out of his way to teil reporters about instructions to his cabinet regarding the prudent use of pUblic funds and exploring new avenues for saving money. Legislative leaders, who have schedul~ a handful of routine voting sessions starting this week to wrap up work for the year, also are aware of public attitudes . "-' ~ • • • !I , WAVING GOODBYE - President and Mrs. H<lnald Reapn wave 111 ihey board Air Force One Mondjly In Seoul. Willi the President and Mrs. Reapn are Kee KU Woo, 4, and Ahn Jl Sock, 7, who ' . ' ! * ' ':J.ollt I are flytn& boJck to the Unbed States on Air Force One. 'lbey bulb are ocheduled for open heart aqery at St. Francis Hoopltalln New Vork. (AP Laserphoto ), �Comment Page-2-The Daily SenHnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Jackson race _____--,--w_ill_ia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J___r. The -Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF TilE MEIG5-~Ii\SON AREA "lb Have you noticed that for all the talk of equality and of equalization, - rhere is ne\'ertheless support given ts: m~ · r-T""1........J L-....,. r-T""'E!:!! =·-===- , ~v ,- PAT WHITEHEAD - BOB HOEFLICH GPneral Manager . DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New~ to actton designed to stress if not inequalities. then a divisive distinc· ttveness? The whole idea of a color-blind society, as we know, evolved int o a call for quotas. And the whole idea of the fusion of interests - the century of the common man - has become a tangled congeries of group Interests. The two schools of thought are _running into each ot her. in a very practical way, thanks to the Rev_ Jesse Jackson. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · Assistant Publisher/ Controller Monday, November 14, 1983 ' Editor A MEMBER of The .Associatf'd Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tion and the AmeriCan NewSpaper Publisher Association. Here Is the way a pedigreed liberal on the staff of, say, Sen. Walter Mondale would think out loud on the matter. L It Is quite right that the black p()pulatlon should vote for the Democratic Party. Because the Democratic Party is the party of the little people, and the .blacks are "little" people. 2. It is also true that In addition to being plain " little" pffij:>Ie, they are also racially distinct, that Is to say, they are " black" unlike other little people who are white. You ask, Does this add up to special demands they are entitled to make, which little people who are not black are less entitled to make? Well, the answer to that Is yes. They are entitled to S€e to It that they are not discr1minated against because of their distinctive blackness. 3. Now all the little people, Including black little people, should vote for Walter Mondale ln. the pr1mar1es and vote for him In the general election, because he stands for the Interests of the llttle people. 4. Vote for Jesse Jackson? Certainly they should not vote for Jesse Jackson. Jesse Jackson Is LETrERS OF OPINION are 'A'e lcomed. They s hould he less lhan 300 OA'ords long . All letters are su bj ect to edlllng arad must be !ilgned with nam e, a ._dr l!Ss and telephone number. No .mslgned lelter!l will he publi5hed. Lellf'r!i !ihould be In good ta.Oile , addr~~:>lng Issues, not J)C!rsonullties. Employment • ·containment progra111 Gov . Richard Cel('Ste has ordered a 90-day pilot program to S€e If agency-by-agency )imits can be put on the number of state jobs. Cristina Sale, director of the Office of Budget and Management, said her office and the administrative services department -will work together on "an employment containment system" using celllng numbers. Celeste ordered the study last week after Ohio's voters rejected ballot issues to repeal19&3 tax hikes that he said brought fiscal stability to Ohio. The governor said many voters struggled In their own minds to vote against repeal, and did so after accepting his promise to maintain austerity In state government. He said the election "was not a mandate for spending. It was a mandate to pinch pennies." Asked whether he was bringing up austerity to assure voters that the state, as a result of keeping the taxes, Is not going to go off on a spending binge, Celeste replied, "That's exactly right" Ms. Sale said the job containment program, an expansion of one the administration began last February when it ordered job reductions through attrition in some agenies, "is necessary to re-emphaSize the governor's commitment to more efficient government." She said ceilings will be negotiated between her office and the head of each agency toward getting the most efficiency at the lowest cost But the · quality of service will not be lessened, she sa id, adding that "we don't want to set any artifical ceilings_" Ms. Sale said the administration's efforts to contain employment has been successful to date. The adm!nstrative services department said that since Celeste took office, 1,378 jobs in the 31 state agencies, boards and commissions under his control have been eliminated. In addition to the job ceilings, Celeste told his cabinet members !astweek he wants Increased vigilance in efforts to restrict out -of-state travel by state officials. - Ms. Sale said the governor' s renewed emphasis on austerity "was very much in the order of setting a tone. Just becausethestatenow is financially sound, there is no reason to change the way the state government ls run." Berry's World ~~~~~~~~ ...........Yu~~~~,cosn.¥ro<n~T£ANP _ Scoreboard ... MBDA mismanaged ______J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n , WASHINGTON - In past columns I've reported that the federal agency created to help minority businesses was rife with political cronyism. Now I've seen a draft report, stlll unreleased, prepared by the Commerce Department's inspector generaL Tt concludes that the Minority Business Development Agency's seven-year program to help minorIty businesses market new hightech products has been badly mismanaged and has little to show for the millions of dollars it has spent. The agency has shelled out some $5.6 million to 10 "technology commercialization centers," which were supposed to bring clever and useful new products to consumers. In its slick publications, the MBDA has claimed the program Is responsible for marketing 28 products and has generated more than $40 million in financing and sales for The Reagan administration is in trouble with the television networks. Since that is the news medium in which the president stars: it Is causing considerable alarm In the White House these days. With only a year untll election, they are faced with the fact that Ronald Reagan needs television more than television needs him. Whether he.wlll get the same friendly publicity as he has had in the past is doubtful! • GLtMN In ~i ' .. Today in history . ~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- It was Kansas pty's best 9ffort of the year or It was Cincinnati's worst, depending on your point of view. But It goes Into the book as a al-15 National Football League victory f<)r · the Chiefs, bringing a grinding halt to the Bengais' dream of a storybook turnaround. "We played a poor football game," said Coach Forrest Gregg, whose _Bengals had won three In a roiv after limping to al-6 start. "Our running game was poor, our passing game was poor, our blocking was poor. We played flat I have no excuses." The Bengals consistently failed on critical plays deep In Chiefs territory and dlll not score a touchdown until less than four minutes remained. The Chiefs did not commit a turnover and Intercepted two Ken Anderson passes in the first half. Blitzing effectively, they sacked the veteran Cincinnati quarterback seven tim('S _ "Our defense played extremely well," said Coach John Mackovlc, whose Chiefs stand 5-6. "They turned them away and made them kick field goals when they had good field position." BW Kenney sconed the Chiefs' first touchdown on a ·one-yard bootleg run In the second period and tossed a 21·yard scoring pass to Willie Scott In the third quarter. Nlrk Lowery kicked two field goals. The Bengals wasted several IOI,IChdown opportlinitles before Anderson hit Cris Collinsworth with a :>-yard scoring pass on fourth down With 3:54 left. Jim Breech had Held goals of 23 yards In the first period, 311n the second and 23 In the third. · Typical of Clncinna ti' s Ineffectiveness In scoring territory was a series In the second period when the Bengals drove from their own 23-yard line to a third-and-one from the Kansas City 7_But they turned the ball over on downs when fullback Pete Johnson was stopped for no gain on two "successive runs. "We got the ball down Inside the 20 several times and had to settle for field goals, or sometimes no points at all," noted Anderson. "I think that pretty much tells the story of the of!ense today.'' "'They bUized us and many times we didn't pick It up and get rid of the ball," Gregg said. ''That's the quarterback's fault They must have sacked . us seven or eight times, Other times, we dropped the ball. We just -p layed a terrible game." AnderSon said the Chiefs did not surpriSe him Willi their blltz!ng, minority firms. But the inspector general's report says the MBDA's Washington headquarters "has seriously mismanaged the program (and) failed to adequately monitor the centers' program accomplishments." As a result, "centers have fatled to achieve the purpose of the program and have misused federal monies." Investigators checked out 22 of the agency's 28 success stories and found that the claimed accomplishments were "grossly exaggerated." That's putting it mlldly. The products weren't ever put on the market, though the MBDA claimed they were. These phantom achievements included an energy controller for light fixtures , a hydraulic all pump, a water-saving flush toUet and a bun toaster. Nor could the Investigators find any evidence that a portable fluoroScope, a solar-wind energy generator, lightweight concrete, or a naval target device were ever commercialized. The draft report also understated the case when It termed '' inappropriate" the now-defunct Baltimore technology center's claim that It successfully commercialized a con· cealed stereo system and a flame retardant ch~mical "since the firms manufacturing the products were owned by ... ttie center." The former director, Dr. Melvln Butler, told my reporter Laurie Siegel: " I started the firms from scratch in order to get the products on the market. This was part of the center's mission. We did what that contract called for ___ Obviously, the auditors didn't know what commercialization Involved." Butler denied the companies were set up for his gain. But a Commerce Department memorandum notes that on one projeet Butler spent $5,800 of grant money "to defray his personal NaUoql Fuolhdlt..eMpe .... ~q It all began with the Grenada _InvaSion_ For the first time In their lives the television networks were forced to rely on films and news spoonled them by the United States mllitary. For three days the news media, both print' and' TV, were forced to accept news handed out by the Defense Department for the pu11J0se of maldng the Invasion look good to the home folks. The little island of Grenada was off limits to newsmen of every medium and the few who did manage to get through on their own were rounded up and their film and notes confiscated. The excuse was a need for securtty and a concern over the safety of the correspondents. For newsmen who had accompanied the troops on the Invasion of the Normandy Beach, Korean and Vietnam without jeopardlz1ng security, this was a bitter pill to swallow- Recently' . at . a _ hearing before a House Judiclacy subcommittee, representatives of the three major networks told the committee so. Today Is Monday, Nov, 14, the 318th day of 1~- There are 47 days left In "!he year. · Today' s highlight In history ~ On Nov. 14, 1979, President Jimmy Carter ordered all_lranlan assets In the United States frozen as militants continued to hold American hostages In Tehran . Edward Joyce, president of CBS On this date: News, senior correspondent John In 1732, the first paid librarian, LoUis Tlmothee, was hired to work In the .Chancellor of NBC and David Library Company of Philadelphia. Brinkley, ABC senior -cornmenta· In 1832, the first streetcar - a horse--drawn vehicle called the "John tor, all denied the newsmen posed Mason"- debuted In New York City. any threat to security. Joyce saki, In 1881, Charles Gulteau went on trial for the assassination of President "I am seriously concerned that we James Garfield. He was convicted and hanged the following year. ' may Indeed be witnessing the dawn , In 1906, Theodore Roosevelt arrived In Panama, making him the first of a new era of Cen:Klrshlp, of sitting president to visit a foreign country. manipulation of the press, of And In 19:fi, President Franklin Roosevelt proclaimed the Philippine considering the media the handIslands a conunonwealth and pledged Independence by ~malden of government to spoonTen years agu: Britain's Prtncess Anne was married In Westminster - feed the public With govemmentAbbey to a cmunoner, Capt Mark PhllUps. approved Information.'' BoUt Chancellor and Brinkley echoed Joyce's testimony, adding that newsmen did not need protection but In other conflicts they had "taken our ·chances" and that . during the extended Vietnam war, the news media had never once compromised the security of a military operation. The Grenada ' invasion Is over but the effects may be felt long in to the future. After all, it was a piddling affair as Invasions go, and even President Reagan is now calling it a "rescue mission,'' although 700 of the l.OOl Americans on the Island did not wish to be rescued at all and are stlll there. About lJO were "rescued" and returned to Charleston, S.C. where the army photographers had a field day registering for posterity their joy at being "rescued." Their only danger, a U.N. diplomat testified, was from crossfire during the Invasion. Yet the administration Is planning on a White House welcome home where they will be given the same sort of attention shown the Iran hostages three years ago, The admh1Istration Is trying hard to make the American public believe that they were rescued just In time to spare them a similar fate. Just how long the American people wlll accept such publicity gimmicks is obviously up to the public which is notoriously gullible Ia anything they see on television or read In the papers. Just how long the commentators and editors will accept the role of " handmaiden to government" is quite a different matter. Amendment I of the United States Constitution says: "The Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerct_se thereof, or abridgin-g the freedom of speech, or of the press, or of the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for redress of grievances." For 200 years the First Amendment has been tlie cornerstone of the news media, whether tbe news was disseminated by the town crier or a four page handblll. Now that the town crier has been replaced by the Instantaneous newscaster and the handbUI by modern newspapers, the First Amendment Is still as potent a force as it was two _ a ~ro11 W L T Pet. PF Buffolo Plns~rgh CIPVf'land Ctnctnnall Hwston ·o 0 !I 0 .!)); Z5 lBl .50196 650 .~23T:m 4 0 .lM 225 226 .818m lHl 7 :m 9 2 ""'"'" o 6 5 0 .Sol$ 222: 241 4 7 0 ..Ji4 :HO 2l."i o .an 1 10 w... LARalde.-s IJmV[.'I'" Seattle 4 4 PA .131 3M Z!l 7 1 6 MJaml Balllniore Nl"w England N.Y. Jels 193 318 830.'7lf2922M 6 ~ 0 ,54,'; t!J2 ]96 6 5 0 .5t5 17ol Zi8 5 6 0 .CiS 1l2 :m 4 7 0 .lit lH8 :.Ill Nlltlonai ~E!I'Sioe Kansas City San ~ "'"" 9 .... Washington s SI:.Lools Phlladf.Jphla 4 4 2 N.Y. Giants 2 2 6 7 8 o 0 .818 :Kl 2:!1 .IJlS m 23,") I 0 1 .0 lJ8 3f2 _:Jjl l'l'l 713 .'lll 192 262 "'"'"" ··Grfen Bay MlnDCSOta 650.:'Jl'illl:m 6 5 0 .545 Jl8 711 5 6 0 .~2M 224 f 7, 0 ..:ll4 :J)1 :m Detroit Clllcaoo Tampa Bay 1 10 0 • .!!11 158 259 w... S.n F'ranclsro 740.636D '-' Orleans New 640.Em722 6 5 0 ..'J'I5Dl """" '6 Atlanta L' New England 17. Miami 6 ButfaJo ~. NPW York J£'1s li Plttsb.Jrxh 24. Baltlmort> 13 San fTanruro '11. New Ork'aml San Dk'RO 24, Dallas 23 San AntooJo • 5 3 """"' Kansas City 3 HOJSI01'1 2'n 21h 3 4 _.,. 5 1~ 1~ - 3 ' ~aHk' .tm ' 33 SanDI.,., ~·.o 1 111.700 1\ 77 3' GokiPn Slate ~ • ' 7 Palftc Dfvlllo!l Lai AngelE-s Portlond """""' . .... l l,i -"' ...., -1 •' • __ Dallas u... 4 6' ..... l 'f.t _J1S '31\ ,333 • Indiana m. New Jmie)· tm Detroit Ln. Kansas City Uti Ho.lston lCO. DaUas 911 Elos!on 116, Chlc~~~to ten San Antallo rlti. Den\'ff 1lTI UtAh lJS. Portland 122 Goldl:>n State 1C8, Cll>vt>land 101 Sa.dq'11 Oamm PhUadelpl\la 12t, San l>lfKO 116, OT Milwaukee 1~ se.anJe 1(17 Photnlx U3, Golden Stall' !f!; --- Atl~ U4, Otah 118 lbiton at Dmver, In\ Ml\waukct> at Los AtiJ."l'k's, tnl san An!OOIO at Golden State, tnl Ul:ah at Porlland. (n\ -""""' F- a College scores :n. New York Giants 17 By 'ltw ~ ~sG11me rra. Saturda)''l ~ Los Angeles Rams at Adanta, 9 p.m . .... Ten ,., ....,Nov.• De! roll vs. Green .Day al MUwaukre (nl San Dk!11:0 at St. Loui'!i ln t Houston .at Ctlclnnatl tnl Mlnnt>SOIB at PIHstilrgh (n) Nf'Yt' York Glarlts at Phil.:lelptlla I nl Washtngtm a1 Los An~ Rarm; I nl l..os Angt>k-s R.aldl'rs at BulfAb (nl Baltir'r'M:R at Miami tnl Culf. Oh!o 81. ~. NortiiWf'Stem 7 Mld-AmeltcM Colif. Bowlln.q Greer~ :M, Ohio l,J . :Jl £ . Mll'hlgan :E. BaU St. lO Miami. OhiO M, E. Mk'hlgan 12 N. llltnots 26. Tolel:b 10 W. Mlch[J!:an 21. Km1 St. 13 Olllo Valey MWTB~ Chicago at Tampa Bay 1n1 Cle\!Piand at Ntw England tnl Sl>attle at Dmve.- ( n1 Kansas City at Dallas ln l San Frandk'O at Atlanta 1n1 ~.Nov. !I New York Jel!fi at Nt>w Or~aM lnl ~. _.,.,_.,....._ St 19. YoutJW~II1WTI St. 7 Bai(!Win-Wal&acfo 17, WltU!IIberg 14 lk..UredCID. Ashland 28, Sl. JaMph. Ind. 1 floaller.~ Qd. Dl'nanct' 40, AndE!I"'IOI Z3 Earltun 21. Blu.fltoo n Wilmington 13. Ftndlay 10 · Basketball -- 1''1• w ' 8 I 6 2 LPd. GB .!119 .750 s :J .ms • Ld!ict Colll'sl St. "48)\.~n St 14 DaYton M. Wp.-Superbr 7 • Hiram '!1, Kd:yon 17 Natbull 8Mkttball ~ I'A9IERN OONFERI:NCE .Jerst')' .m .:m Los Arlgl•les RakEn 22. Denver W N£'11,' .rm - 4 Indiana at New Y.ork !nl Kans.u-Clly .11.1 Washinglon. {nl San Dk.llo at Atlanta, (n! Detroit at Chic~. tnl Ne\11 Jersey at Housh:.~ , ml Cleoveland 71:1, Tampa Bay Cl Boston PhUIJdtlphla 4~ No giii"IWS schtdlded 'he:IIIQ'I G.nes Kansas C!l)' Zl, Cincinnati Hooston 27, I:k>trolt 17 Chk:aao 17. Ptu~phia 14 Green Bay :!1, Mlr\n(>!;0(.1 21 Si. Louis ll. St.-aUk> '18 Washll1g!on 3~ .375 Portland 1.!:1. Atlanta llli s.dl,y's GMtm centuries ago. Newspaper reporters and television broadcasters want to see first -hand wbat they report and will go to extrllordlnary lengths to do so. With the First Amendment to IJiick them up, I · have no fear of long term censorship, no matter how much any administration wants It I am afraid the Reagan administration thinks they are on a roll with the dice coming up their way. With an ABC poll showing that nineoutof 10 Amerlcans approved of the Grenada Invasion, odds are more than even the administration wUI give an encore perlormance In Nicaragua_Probably with the same censorship. There was not even an attempt to negotiation with Grenada but Nicaragua has already promised to stop providing arms to El Salvador In an atte,mpt to ward off an invasion. At the risk of again being called a traitor, 1 prefer negotiation to war any day_ Even a dinky little war like Grenada. American lives were lost and to the dead and their families It was as terrible as the worldwide conruct which'could start any day now, Then get ready for the. big bang! 4 .:m Atlanta 3 5 .375 Indiana 3 5 ChiCago 2 5 .286 OE.'\It'la!ld 2 1 .m WDTERN OONFERENCE Mlclwe!t Dhhlon 1..0& .ft!Di 0 fatral Dtvllibl 6 3 Mllwaukf'e -~ expenses," such as department store bills and apartment rent He also executed "$21,00! worth of checks payable to 'Cash,' " and spent $6,150 in grant funds "to rent a convention hall and bar lounge" for office space. The same memo cited the Baltimore center's "apparent misuse of grant funds and failure to perform adequately" as reasons to cut off Its funding. The Inspector general's report concluded that 43 of 56 current MBDA projects are "unrelated to technology-based growth lridus· tries, " which the program is supposed to encourage. For example, the agency spent seven months and $9,00) in consultant fees on "The Circle Bali" - a baseball attached to a line, designed for a child to swing at_ Another product with "weak poten· Ual" was a "Do-Not-Disturb DoorbelL" t 5 4 l Football News censorship _______~_Low_el_l_W_in:::_ge_tt ,, "Welcome, Jesse!" ~ simply going to prevent the kind of unity we _need before the little people can take power again. The ·only thing J(>Sse Jackson has going for him is that he Is black. -5. What did you say? That the. black people are precisely in a mood to str('Ss th~lr blackness? Why? We are looking after the factor of racial discrimination, aren't we? So why do we need a black man to do the job Walter Mondale would do, If It's exactly the same objective the two have In mind? All you are doing Is taking the factor of "black" and causing It to be determinative In every situation. Our objective Is to serve all little people, and If some Httle people are black, what Is really important is that they are little people, not that tbey are black little people, once you have got dlscr1mi· nation under controL 6. Racial pride? Well, we have nothing against racial pride. Some of my best friends have racial prtde. But the point is that we live In a common society and we need to pool our interests, as Senator Mondale was saying the other day, and the fact that Jesse Jackson is black and· Fritz Mondale is white has absolutely nothing to do with the proven superiority of Fritz Mondale as a statesmen of vast experience. You,. know, you can overdo this racial pride business, and the next thing you know, yoil're going to racial-pride yourself Into a second term by Ronald Reagan, lf you don't watch out. l Y.! 211.! - MenrpNs St-4.1, Cincinnati 10 Baylor til. RkX' 14 aYQhoma Cokx'liW 2B Sa.lthr.-n Mfoth. 11. Tf'Xas Thdl..7 n. Redmen open season with·105-72 victory . . '· .I' . '~ . minutes of the half as Mowery and By SC(YIT D. MD I ER RIO GRANDE - All-American Kent Wolfe each $COned six. 'The Redmen held a 49-3llead at guard Jerry Mowery paced Rio the Intermission. Grande College on offense and The Redmen coasted to the defense here Saturday night as the victory with a barrage of free R:edmen thrashed Dyke College by throws In the final seven minutes. a 100.72 score at Lyne Center. Mowery converted seven field Mowery scored 26 points, had goals and 12 of 13 free throws for his eight steals, and seven assists as game,hlgh 26 points. Dan Curry 2,911 "Wiseman Agency Night" fans went home happy.-The rontest ,added 17, Kent Wolfe 13, and Rick also marked the annual Hall of Penrod, JOhn Maisch, and Bob · Fame - game In which former Sllaw 10 each. Thirteen different players sconed ci-oss-country and track standout for the Redmen. Bernie Tilley joined the ellte IIJ'OUPEarl McKinney paced the Dem" Jerry created the tempo on both offense ani! defense,'' sald Rio ons with 14 points while Michael Grande bead coach John Lawhorn. Moss added 13. Rio held a slim 36-31 edge In field "It was a very physical game and goals but converted 34 of 47 tree Jerry enabled us to open the game throws to Dyke's 10 os 21 card. up early so we could Interchange o,u cn1 - Ruah""' 3-1.11-7: , Spreclltor sonte people and try BOrne dlflerent 2-3+7; Prlcl! 3-~ M<Kllmey 7-00-14; things on offense and defeMe." Harnoy t-1-1-9; OWnl 2~1-4; PO!m 1-00-2: The t1W teams played on even Hfii!IIDM!'1-l-4-.1: J"""'2-l-~: Slvaii!IG-~ ·groua In the firSt three minutes -1-l-1-IL -~~--·11. .. c•1 - - , . 7-!2-13-lll: before Mowely' Dan Curry and t-U-lll: H+Mt CUny Jolin Malleh ~ a 12.0 streak 101' 66-111-17: -f-U-10; -l-00-2; Wallo v.-bol!~l-4: Ftitz~2-4: w~ a 16-4 ll)l'ead. 'l1ley bro11e tile 3-7-1-U; G-14-1: 111..-. 1~3-2; . ~ 140-1 contest wide open In the llnai three 1- --- FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS - For the second consecutive year the Syracuse Raiders took the flag football championship. The team Is made up of members of lhe fifth and sixth grades at Syracuse Elementary. The team ·was sponsored by Ihe Syracuse F1re Deparlmenl With Helen Baer, owner of Baker's llllll'ket, donating lunds toward ihe purchase of too trophies. Flag football •was slarted at Syracuse by Frank W. Porter, head lootball ·ooach at Southern High Princeton upset~ By PAUL ALEXANDER Asloclated Press Wrtter Cillc!nnatl Princeton's football record against Cincinnati Moeller Is 3-llslnce1972. Butthatmarkisn'tas bad as It sounds, considering the Crusaders hilve absorbed only seven losses over that period. Division I Moeller, with six state crowns In the last eight years, was one of lhree defending state champions to lose In the Hrst round of the Ohio high school football playoffs. Prtnceton took revenge Saturday night for a regular-season defeat at the hands of the cross-town rival Crusaders . . Only one defending state champion remains for this weekend's semifinals. Newark Cathollc, the Division V 1982 titllst, ripped Woodsfield 29-7 Saturday night Defending state champs West Jefferson, In Division N, and Akron St Vincent-St. Mary, In Division III, lost on Friday night Division II winner Youngstown Mooney did not make the playoffs this season. Princeton, apparently learning !rom a 28-2lloss to Moeller the,week before, beattheCrusadersSaturday School. Pictured are, first row, l·r, Jamie Anderson, Michael Russell, Mark Taylor, Kevin Burgess, Travis Nease, Andy Baer; second row, Helen Baer, Chris Stewart, Chad Taylor, Ray Sayre, Chuck Buckley, Doug Lavender, Gary Freeman, Petie Hendrix, Jared SCewan, manager; back, Mike Stewart and Phil Burgess, coaches, and Gene Imboden, Syracuse Fire Chief. Absent were Doug Stewart, member of the squad, and Mayor Eher Pickens, coach. Moeller, Green Wave survives ' night In the playoffs by the same score on the same College Football Hall of Fame field. Moeller bad a 23-game winning streak snapped, but a 58-game regular-~ason winning streak remains intact with their last loss comlngto-su!l>rise-Prlncetonln 1978, the year the Vikings won the state playoff crown. Princeton will face defensive stalwart Fremont Ross at Dayton Welcome Stadium In the Division I semifinals Saturday. Ross. had better luck facing a team two straight weeks, ousting Sandusky 7-0 after claiming a regular-season victory by an identical score the week before. Mentor Lake Catholic plays Akron Garfield In the Akron Rubber Bowl In the other Division I semifinal Saturday. Other pairings have Brecksville (11-0) against Youngstown UrsuUne (10-1) at the Akron Rubber Bowland Celina 111-0) versusMonroeLemonMonroe (10-1) at Dayton Welcome Stadium In Oivlslon II Friday. In Division Ill Friday, Leavittsburg LaBrae (11'-0) meets Elyria Ca- Browns shutout Bucs CLEVELAND (AP) The Jack Thompson to Kevin House took · .question was obvious, and It brought the ball deep Into Browns' territory a quick denial !rom the Cleveland late In the half. · Browns' defense: Was the Browns' Both kicks were hampered by fb'st shutout In nearly a decade poor snaps from center. simply the result of tbe Tampa Bay Running back James Wilder was Buccaneers' sickly offense? ' a workhorse on the Bucs' fruitless The ' 20-0 victory Sunday was· the 16-p!ay drive, carrying 10 times and Browns' Hrst National Football catching' two passes. He was lost to League shuW.u t since Dec. 1, 1974, Tampa Bay early In the fourth • when they beat San Francisco7-0. It quarter, however, when he suffered was the second suffered this season two cracked ribs, after rushingfor62 by Tampa Bay, which has the yards on the day _ Bahr kicked a 42-yarder to make it lowest-rated offense In the NFL. The Browns, &-5, got two touch- 13-0 Browns In the third period. Each of Cleveland's first three downs from Mike Pruitt and two field • goals from Matt Bahr In scores was helped by a long pass from Ertan Sipe to light end Ozzie dropplngthe Bucs to 1-10. Cleveland scored on its first two Newsome, who entered the game as possessions, taking the opening the NFL's leading receiver with 58 kickoff and' marching 53 yards for receptions. Newsome caught . Bahr's 27-yard field goal, then passes of 27, 28 arid 26 yards to taking a , Tampa Bay punt and support the drives. The Browns' final scoring drive, driving 00 yards to the first of capped by Pruitt's second short Pruitt's two 1-yard touchdown rullsThe Bucs, who had the ball foronly touchdown, consumed more than six piays In the first quarter, seven minutes ofthefourlhquarter. Sipe hit 14 of 26 passes for 174 dominated the second period, but yards, while Thompson completed couldn't score. Bill Capece missed a 23-yard field 17 of 31passes for 182yards. Bucs' Coach John McKay degoal following a nine-minute, 1&play drive to the C:leveland 5, and he clined to talk with reporters was wide to the right again from 31 follOwing the game, and Instead yards out after a 43-yard pass from issued a terse statement: thollc (11-0) at Berea, and 10-0-1 St. Francisco bolted 58 yards for a Clairsville plays 11-0 Urbana at go-ahead touchdown, Brown tacked on another 5-yard scoring run to tie it Newark. Orville (B-3) meets Loudonville at 21 -21 In the fourth quarter and put Mansfield's ArUn F ield, while at Princeton in position to win. Junior tailback Todd Beatty Groveport, 11-0 Coal Grove takes on scored on a 2-yard run with 7: 26left 9·2 Columbus Ready in Division N Friday. Division V contests Satur- for Fremont Ross, which allowed day have Mogadore, 11-0, against only 34 yards rushing, 26 yards Newark Catholic, 10-1 at Canton passing and three .first downs In Fawcett Stadium, while McComb dropping Sandusky, No.8 In Class takes lts 11-0 record against 6-5 AAA to 9-2_ Fremont, 1(){)-1 and ranked third, has yielded only 45 Middletown Fenwick a 1TreyAkron Garfield whipped Alliance pcints all season. Charles Gladman ran for three 28-12 and Mentor Lake Ca tho lie touchdowns and 254 yards for knocked off Cleveland St. Joseph second-ranked Akron Garfield; 1(){)_ 14-6 Saturday night. McComb Gladman ran fortouchdowns of 52,6 blanked Edgerton 25-0, Mogadore shut 0\11 McDonald 27-0 and Middle- and 2 yards as the Golden Rams town Fenwick edged South Charles- piled up a 28-0 lead earlv tonSoutheastern 2&-2L r-;:;::::::::::::::::::::~ Running back James Brown dashed 5 yards for · the winning touchdown with just 52 seconds to play as Prtnceton, a:z and ranked fifth In Class AAA, upset No.1 Moeller. Brown's third touchdown of the game capped a 12-play, 66-yard march to give Princeton its MARY C. first lead of the game. KEBLE R' Brown ran 5 yards for a third-quarter to~chdown that tied l:nrulled to the score 14-14. After D'Juan SERVICE Depend,ability of Mind Pr::ct:ce lkfnre rhe DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Your Farm Equipment Store Inter na l Revenue Service. TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING . SERVICE 992· 2668 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH . H& R Block Office location r· o meorv. Oil . PH. 992-3795 When you need $50,000, r-We ariswer witfi a Q...._~ 0 As a homeowner, your expenses come in big bundles. When you need a large loan, you need it now - not two weeks from now, after a loan committee has met We give our answers quickly, usually within 24 hours . And , chances are, our answer will be "YES" to the money you need . Call us now . Special Introductory Oiler ON OUR .NEW "TURTLE" -SUNDAES Hot Caramel; Hot Fudge, Ice Crt~am, English Walnuts. Served In A Football insignia Cup ONLY 99¢ NOV. 14-20 _Lo~2~ up to ~!(of.,;_( 1312 EASTERN AVE. "Ne.t Door to the Pina Hut " PHONE 446·4113 • • ·- �J Page 4 The Daily Sentinel ~lo•••tber Mondny, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 14, 1983 EHS athletes honored SENIOR AWARDS - Senior members of the 1983 Eastern Eagle Volleyball and cheerleadlng squads were honored Saturday at the Fall Sports banquet. Pictured, left to right, a.re Lori Ritchie, Dee Dalley and Terre Wood. Ritchie Is a senior cheerleader, Dalley, seillor volleyball, and Wood Is a ~mber of both tl~.-obeerleadbtg and volleyball squads; . By scort' D. WOLFE EAST MEIGS - A large crowd came to tbe Eastern High School gymnasium Saturday evening to honor members of the 1983 faD sports program with a banquet and awards ceremony. High school prtnclpai WOllam Buckley gave the opening address whUe serving as emcEe. Eastern Local superintendent Richard Roberts gave ihe Invocation. The ceremonies begjlll with the junior high football awards . Awards were presented by ,junior hi h hool h d Athl tl g sc coac an e c Director Dennis Eichinger, who was assisted by assistant, David Gaul. The 1985 Junior High squad claimed the SVAC championship with a perfect 8-0 season. Miss Lynette Van Reeth, cheer.leading advisor, honored members . of the 1983 vars Ity, JUDIor varsity, and juniQ)' high cheer leading squads. Eichinger, on behalf of Coach Pam Douthitt, wbo was absent, ·~. VOlLEYBALL HONOREES - These three girls received special awards at Saturday's Fall Sports banquet at Eastern High Scboot Pictured, 1-r, are Krist! Gaddis, c<rsinner of the MVP award; Dee . . GRIDDERS - Receiving special recognition as senior members of the Eastern Football team were, 1-r, Troy Guthrie, Mike Jones, IWb Jacks, and Mark C~wboys' f:~y Jones. Not pictured were James Nutter, Bob Matson and Todd Clemson. Robyn Bamett. Deleah sa--., Tonya Savoy, Susan SWain aDd IIE'Yl'rly Wl&a!. m1,1lll.tl plan. llt!lnanclel condit ion ltahown by lis annual Ja~ ~'=.;.~;.~~~.:::,Sf: Clemson, Roo llenoly, Jell l!illell. Karl Smith, Stew Olleman, Mike t.aoco, John Edwards, Jell Hawk, Royco lluell, Bab comeback bid fails By BEN WALKER set by Lenny Moore in l!J63.64. AP Sports Writer The Giants, 2-8-1, are winless in The Dallas Cowboys have spent their last seven games. Oiffll'!l 27. l.inn• 17 . ail season falling behind and then ·rallying to win. Houston finally won a game as And on Sunday. the Cowboys quarterback Oliver Luck, making ·seemed to have the San Diego the first start of his career, threw Chargers right where they wanted two touchdown passes. them; Dallas trolling 24-6 early in The triumph snapped a 17-game the third quarter. losing streak that dated back to Once again, theCowboyscameon September 1!Rl. The Oilers had lost strong at the end, but the often- their firstlO games this season. maligned San Diego defense manDetroit Is now 5-6. · aged to hold on for a surpfising24-23 Packers 29, VIkings 21 National Football League victory. Lynn Dickey threw two touchIn other games, Houston downed down passes as the Packers Ued Detroit 27-17, Kansas City tripped MinnesotafortbeNFCCentrallead. Cincinnati 20-15, Chicago shaded . The visiting Packers, 6-5, · Phlladeiphia 20-17, Green Bay beat corded their first safety in seven . Minnesota 29-21. St. Louis outscored seasons when reserve defensive end · Seattle 33-28, Oeveland blanked Gn!g Boyd sacked Minnesota quar:.Tampa Bay 20-0, New England terback Steve DUs in tbeendzonefor 'bounced Miami 17~. Buffalo got a19-0halfttrnelead. . _past the New York Jets 24-17, Minnesota ruMing back Darrin ·Pittsburgh defeated Baltimore 24NeisoQaccountedfor2'18totalyards, ·, 13, San Fran~lsco · shelled New 119 of them rushing, to bre<ik tbe ,.Orleans 27-0, the Los- Angeles Vikln~ ' team record of 2tl5 set by . · ·Raiders slipped.by Denver22-~ and Chuck "Foreman in ],976. · washington beat the New York Patrlotsl7,boipldus6 ·:Giants33-17. · Quarterback Steve ·· Grogan :- The Los Angeles Rams play the . sparked New England over Mlaml ·Falcons tonight in Atlanta. · and rookie Dan Martno, wbo began :- The Cowboys entered tbegameas the game as tbe NFL's top-ranked ;tbe only 9-1 team in tbe NFL whlle passer. ·San Diego, with its offense stUl Grogan sneaked in for a 1-yard 'wobbling since the loss of quarter- touchdown and set up the host :00ckDanFoutsamonthago,was3-7 Patriots' other ID with a 44-yard ·after four straight losses. · pass to Stanley. Morgan. · Bedokbw 83, 01111111117 Marino completed Just 14 of :rT : John Riggins and Washington passes for 141 yards. The Dolphtns, continued to roll wlllle New York 7-4,aretledwithBuflalofortbeAFC "'!!!dured another dismal day at East lead. New England Is 6-5. :~~orne. Raiders !II, Broaeodl : RJa1r!.S scored on a pair ol2-yanl In Los Angt!les, a nervous but . )'W1S, and now has rushed for a s~· Chrfs Babr kicked a 39-yard 10UCildoWn in 11 straight regular tleldgoalwlthfouroemad•remaln-· .-oogames(tytng~NFLmark lng to giVe jbe a wild re. Fltlders victory. The Broncos had takena20-19lead on a 4-yard touchdown run by quarterback John Elway with 58 seconds left to play. · But tbe AFC West-leading Raiders, 8-3, drove 48 yards in five plays before Bahr's kick. Elway completed 11 of 31 passes for 100 yards as Denver slipped to - a..... TNm 6-5. Steelers:U,Colts13 Clltf Stoudt threw two touchdown passes as the Steelers stayed atop the AFC Central. Stoudt threw sbort TD passes to CalVIn Sweeney and Bennie Cwiningham as Pittsburgh, 9-2, won ItS seventh straight game. The Colts are 6-5. JWld4, Jets 17 Joe Cribbs, making up (or several dropped passes, callght a 33-yard touchdown toss from Joe Ferguson with 22 seconds left for visiting Buffalo · · ·Ferguson left tbe game in third quarter with an InJured elbOw, but The Bills, 7-4, overcame 15 penalties..aera!'7,Salnt80 The Jets feD to4-7. · Defensive end Fred Dean saCked ~~~:~~u:~~~~ SanFranctscodefense. The49ersrecorQedninesadcsand held tbe visiting Saints to 100 total yarcts. Joe Montai.a threw three ID passestntbematcbupli6-4 _teams. Canllllallll,........_18 lnSt.Lwia,NeDLtmaxflredfour By KElTH WOOD individuals One award- presented MelpCouoey was to Horace Karr lor the WUdllfe Conservationist or tbe yMr for Game Protector Anyone Interested In learning Meigs County. The award was how to process their deer should presented on behalf or the Division · plan to attend a clinic conducted by of WUdlife from Richard P. Franarea Cooperative Extension Servl- cis, Chief of the Division of WUdlUe. Mr. Karr has shown this past year ~ and the Divand years past his true dedication ision of Wildlife. and concern for Ohio's wildlife and Division of Wildlife personresources. Mr. Karr Is act!ve In nel will be availahunting and fishing acttvltles and has served on t])e Wlldllte Councn ble to discuss any questions about ":t-.,:~ for the past six years lor the Ohio's deer population or deer Division or Wlldllfe. hunting regulations. Cooperative To wrap UPthis week bowi1u0 t efS Extension oHiclals will be demonhave Checked In 3 total Of 41 strating easy methods of taking C'-·nty with the selected cuts of venison. The clinic whitetails ln Meigs "rV"' deer season Only ' fn the seventh will be held at the McArthur week. WUh the deer gun season Community Building on State nearing this month I have been Route 93, one mile north of • inl b McArthur in Vinton County on Nov. . ormed y Larry Spencer, the Meigs County Clerk of Courts, since 14, at 6: 30 p.m. the Meigs County Courthouse is losed on Saturda " y, he will ~ C uc available at his residence .In Racine The Division of Wildlife is now for those who should 1oee tbeir accepting applications for the hunting license or deer pennlt to Spring 1984 wildlife tree and shrub contact Larry at 949-2346, to"obtain d ll U Program. Orders for the tree a up cate cense. The cost for shrubs have to be in by Jan.15,1984 duplicate license ls$1 plus a writing in order for the Division to have fee . Again that day is just for enough time to obtain the proper Saturdays, please don't call ,on amount from state nurseries. The Sunday, this is an added service to tree and shru_b program is popular the hunters In Meigs County. and has been promoted . by the Have a sale and enjoyable hunt Division of Wildlife for over ~ this week ... and get landowners' years. pennlsslonll free planting StOCk available r~========== The in the 1984 program includes 13 Order forms ro ...tbe 191!4 wUdlife tree and shrub' program are avallabie from the wildlife •-•ormauu• . lion box located at tbe Meigs CQunty A.S.C.S. office, located over the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. F orms can a Iso be obta !ned fro m me by calling 9854400, or tbe WUdllfe District 4 office in Athens, 594-2211. Thbeis same application orm may used to order the Division of Wildlife's "food patch" seed mixture pack~!. The packet contains seven pounds of mixed seed Including soybeans, com, :t sopedezarghum, rniUet, sunflowers, les, and buckwheat. 40th annual meetingoft])eS.W.C.D. (SoU and Water Conservation District) was held at tbe Saltsbtuy Elementary Grade School. The evf!lt w.S a SU<:CeSS with maoy pre&entattons and awards presented toweUdeservlngfamDlesand "'' "; . .. , . J <ble 10 tl '"" i• ',;• , ~o " ~ ,,' 01 , ' ._· ,.,,-,, ,, 1 1I."' "" '""' oi ;;;; I . :;·J;;;.;,• ~~~~. " .'".,'""' ..,, '" · I . hoi.., ""111..·::-:; ~tat• i"E~~~ 1,;,.,,. n' " •ho,. • '~-~·,':,-:!;;: . 1 . tN 1 !,",;':,'~"' !.~ · - '" ~ ,., ·ni• <:t••.. ... ---·- ' " "· """- ;,..,- , '"· 1 I M ,'1 ' • .,'u '-"·" ...., ... tn~ complied- ~... n~.~:"'· ~~· . . -~ ~. . ,u1. · : ~ ~,;; . 1 t 1 ;;,:', ~"' """' .. ~ .... ' :.....:~- ~~~~ ~m.., •• '" " ' " " " ' , ;;.; 1 . ~~·,;.~·~nd 1 1. thlsdey ''"· '"'' or si;to ol Ohio. towns where )k)me carrter lti'VIce 11 , ! I ,,~A"'~ 1 ·_" 1"", ~~~~{~ ~'!h<~ ' "' , ot o,;; ,:;: ~~·:, ~. .:,,,:·;:z..'~1\'!':.. avsllable. ' MAIL !IUBSCIUPnONS I 0 - . Oltlo ' ~ ................................. 11'-01 16 weets ................................. m.:.~ · .52 w..klt .... ~~'Oith'""" :.... ~us ~ 115.21 52 Weeklt ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: ::::: =::~ , 1 ~· ' "'""' ,..,· io ~ , ' ""' """ " , ~- ~~,!::~!! .__ "1'1~ - ",:: 1 1 ''"""" ~~~~~ ~.\':~ . . · ,:;:~~~: I eo~pt~!fWilh~~_la ototo '" I' ·:~ '""-' to '"'' ' c?'l """"'"· I ' , .. ;=: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l1 L--------=:.:J I . ""''· lh•i 1 , _·. ••' or remit tn •dvante dlrect to . 1 •ith tho :...... '"" ;;;;; . "~·•• I POMEROY - Grace Eplsopal Church, Main Street, Pomeroy, will present a program Monday night on Personality Development and Social Interaction. The session wUl explore that' organized pattern of behavioral characteristics which marks 1 "'· :·,~.:·r. d ""· '· ' c.,''" Inreraaion seminar set Monday '· ·-· · giving dinner, 6 p.m. Tuesday at · LaSaUe Restaurant. Following meeting group wUI ·g o to the church for a talk by Hal · Johnson. Happenings ,;·~ 1 ,, TUE.SDA y completion of his la,st day as an EMS employe. Patterson leaves Nov. 17 for service with the U.S. Air Force. Calendar MIDDLEPORT_ Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Thanks- ·~!~: .:"',0 II 1 '""""'"" "'' 110 ""1 ' , ur ·:!'; IN I o t '","'''"' ·. 1. ..., ~-";;::o~·~~-' • · ""'"~"~ '"""" , • · be anixea at H " " ·. ··~·· , Lunch Lunch menus for Meigs High School and Meigs Junior High School for Nov. 15-Nov. 18 are as foUows: Tuesday - Sloppy Joes, cheese slice, buttered corn, pears, milk. Wednesday - Oven baked chicken, glazed arrots, creamy cole slaw, cake with raisin sauce, hot rolls, butter, milk. Thursday - Hot roast beef with gravy, mashed polatoes, tossed salad, fruited cherry jello, two slices bread and butter, milk. ... Friday - Cook's choice. Lunch menus for Meigs High one's social influences. Discussed will be lonliness, isolation, bunt, lack of trust and integrity, along with other topics. Father Lee Miller, church rector, is in charge of the program, which is ·open to the public. Roller birthday A pre-Thanksgiving and surprise dinner party honoring Mrs. Dorothy RoUer on her 80th birthday was held Saturday evening at the homeo!Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, hosted by Mrs. Gress and Mrs. Kenneth Cale. Othersattendingwere Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Roller, Waldorf, Md. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Kenneth Cale, Marcia, Jessica. Megan and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Conde, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gress and Chris, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. PatGress, <:oiumbus; and Mrs. Eva Hartley, Middleport. bake sale beid last week . Lynn Bookman was chairman. Membership night was set for Dec. 5. Designated as "M Night" , members are 'asked to bring in prospective members. All women between the ages of18 and 35 and all wives of Jaycees are invited to join the group. Information may be obtained from Debbie Meadows at 992-2394 or any Jaycee Women, NEW EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE with 100% nvll1'n-1 "{!:!,irt.~S ~antr<lll ~:~~ ssgggs Meigs Junior HigJ School for Nov. 21-23 are as follows: Monday - Cheeseburgers with pickles, French fries, peaches, brownie, milk. 'l'uesday - Turkey dressing, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, strawberry Jello, bread, butter mUk. Wednesday Chili wltb crackers, cheese slice, one-half peanut butter sandwich, one-half bread and butter, pears, milk .. Thursday No school, Thanksgiving. Friday - No school. SAVE $300 New 3 pc. bedroom suite which includes triple dresser with 6 drawers.! door, 56 tn. Also vertical mirror, tour drawer chst. panel hudboord all with floral dscor. INC. ::-J::.·~ ·~~ I · ,.., •·:~ It! =:::::~r~~-= .· : ~~~-;;_~;;-;;;= ::=rw:~=~IB ~--'-H,....;99..o.;2..;·64~9..;1..;0;;R~99·2.;·;;3~1;.06;:.._..J ;~ ~. ~--·..:._ .._ _ _ '---· I '·'" ,, Plans for a holiday party at the Meigs County Infirmary on Dec. 7 were made at thisweek'smeetingof the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Caryl Cook had the opening prayer and gave scripture from Acts~- Officers' reports were given and the overland white cross quoto was reported ready to mail. A birthday gift will be sent to Marcia Rlcketts . It was noted that the Christmas stockings are to be turned in at the December meeting. The program was on the Baptist Women's Day of Prayer. Mrs. Cook gave highlights of the World I ""' ti~ . L -~_i__ _1 __~_. ~i: · Community DayofPrayer. The love gift was dedica ted by Margaret Bailey. Refreshments were served by Betty Wiles and Nettie Barnhart. ~OVEMBER 11 thru ~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! towards providing a total emergency setvice for the coUJity," EMS Administrator Robert E. Byer commented. Byer expressed appreclation to Slattery, the Red Cross and to Veterans Memorial Hospital for providing classroom space and assistance. Successfuiy compiet ing the course were Linda Diddle, Leda Mae Krautter, Gene ·Lyons; Charlotte Wamsley, aU of the Ra_c ine Squad; Robert E. Byer, Cindy Anderson, Kyle S. Woods of the Meigs EMS; Pamela Imboden, Gene lml,loden. David M. Smith, Syracuse Squad; Margaret Eskew, Pnmerov Sauad; Gary Ellis, Ken-. neth eyer,' MliliJI'ej:Jort Squad, and Marcia Elllo.tt. Margie Bishop and Janet Bolin of the Rutl~nd Squad. JANET'S HAl R-GO~ROU ND MASON, W. VA . 10°/o OFF SPECIAL· ON PERMS, & COLO~ING THRU NOV. 30th We Are Pleased to Have Evelyn White ' Joining Our Staff "Call Today For A Grear New Look " 773-5404 ~-~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::========~ ~ 10-oU.nce Sirloin Strip Steak · $5.69 REG. I I be Kate Welsh and Betty Ohlinger. Mrs. Mullen read a portion of the new by-laws and also gave a report on her recent attendance at tJ:le deanery meeting held in Marietta. A prayer and pledge to the flag opened the meeting. The traveling madonna was won by Cecelia Mitch. The Rev. Wanda Johnson, pastor of the Middleport Presbyterian Church, was guest speaker at the meeting. She spoke OJ) the Reformation and the men who were responsible for the beglniting of the various Protestant Churches. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wells, Katie Biron, Jane Frymyer, with Mrs . Gryska as a contributing hostess. • A10-ounce U.S.D,A, cboice Sirloin Strip Steak, · cbarbroUed to your order (with bone in for extra taste) · ·. · • W8nn loasted grecian bread . • Golden fi:encb fries (or baked potato after 5PM) • All the bot homemade ·soup and garden fresh salad you care to eat • Featuring Sboney's own deliclo111 Cabbage Beef Soup ol ..:;;~~re ~~fo';: !.·~.. .oo.to. •• ,., "i··,;,;: . floral cover. Rec. S899. 95 ~~;: ··~_-.~~~i~~~.~-:":*~~ - MIDilEPOIY, Itt. - - - - ---- .. · · "' 00· c.,,,.. w:::h"iiiiliiU:'OiiPY'"'""ll!l . . ........................ ..$UO 2-111 SUNDAY 11:00 T.O 1:00 ot ' . "or.- "}~.l- ... f~-- ~., ~:;!'~i:• :,:'i.t . FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO • • ' _:;:~.. ;;:~ ... ""'·'"" " I i "'1 ·::··, ... "' "~"'1 '" .¥."". 11, ' H'OURS• ION.·SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 ,, ooo.1N • - '"', ' 1 rr:;;:;::~;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;=::=;;:;;;:;::::::;;:;::;;:;;:;::;-1 ~ 786 N. 2ND AVE, II ,;,·;;;;·c..::~~;-, aoilo ,c.,, d :, "' ,,;,,., "":"'' " "",'·."' ,, PRJCDally .... ·............................ · ~ Cents Srtubserlbers aot destrtaa to'pay tbecar. , • 1 , , - ,,; • .om,,M',;;:;,, B y - .. - - 13 w-~ ,,,, LEAVING FOR SERVICE- Steve Patterson, left, receives a letter of commendation and a dispatcher's pen from Melp County Emergenoy Medical Services administrator, Bob Byers, upon the iho '""'~;f;;~• io ,' ,'"""' -,'"''"" ~; I . ' ~~~:·~i.'1.~h;:~~~'" 1 1 ' . 3";;;:·'M''' '""'~•",!.:; 1 1""'"· """.'"'~~:~~:;~.... • " able io - month. '· 1 · '"""" " '"' '"" ' ' ' I Tbh~_Dacl yeciSetllllnel on 3, 6 or 12 moilth asy, r t WUI be rtven earr1tr each , • · · 0 "'',-~l; '"""''~'.::' One Week ..... t ............................$l.OO ma~ 1 · 1 · : tN 1 • ~:;,," 1 l~'-~ ,..,, sull8aUP'nON aA1'81 er •.'""m•. .. 1 c.,·:•' 6~',r' 1 " :~·· ~~~~~ ccc· ._ . '. ...... ,_, ...~ ~@i. 1 5 POSTMASTER: addrou to The Da(ly SentiH!., lllSend COurt St. Pomeroy Ohio 45769. ' • 1 ' """~' ., , 0 ;;;·-;;;;,;;";;"·~,~~"" land Dally Pms MIIOCiatoo ..ci the American Newspaper Publlrrtlors As · soclatlon. National Advert114q!!ep...,. sentatlve, Braabam New~paper Sales 733 Third Avenue. New YD<k N..; 1 '"''" !~-~~!.!.'~~-~',,,,._, ..·, • Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Meigs Count,y Jaycee Women's Chapter. Elected to serve until April were Maria Grimes, president; Debbie Meadows, 4)ce president; Missy Conde, secretary; Cathy First, treasurer; and Jane Gilkey and Suzanne Weaver, directors. Dues were set at $15 a year. Meetings were set for the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at theJayceeheadquartersonE.Main St., Pomeroy. · · First project of the group was a 1 ;~-~ · Member: The A.s!loctated Prfts Tn. 1 Marla Grimes heads women's chaptF;r I . Ohio Valley Publlshlq Company. Multlmeclla,lnc., Pomeroy, Ohloe'168, 9922156. Second ,dus postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. . . g~: Sixteen members of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servlces completed training to become CPR and Multimedia First Aid lnstructors Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The ' instructor course was provided through the American Red Cross in cooperation with the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servlces, the Athens Chapter of the American Red Cross, and Red Cross Instructor Trainer Jeff Slattery of Athens. The course will allow the Meigs County "Emergency Medical Servl· ces to offer CPR classes and the Red Cross Multimedia First Aid Cour:;e to citizens and organizations of Meigs County. "It is another step for Meigs EMS • c'"""~,~~:· • ' o A$'15 donation was made to St. John's Villa at Steubenville during a recent meeting of theCathoitc Woman's Club held in the basement of the Sacred Heart Church. A discussion was held on fund raising projects including the annual bazaar and a ceramic nativity scene provided by Barbara Mullen and PhyU!s Hackett. The annual Christmas dinner was planned for Dec. 1 at 6: :Jl p.m. at the LaSalle Restaurant with reservations to be in by Nov. 25 to Kate WeDs, president, or Dina Gryska, vice president. Cost of the dinner is $6.50 per person. Hostesses for the dinner will Meigs EMS members complete teaching class 1(\ IW n11 1v •r;l .11 Columous On10 rn1s 1];1~ and d8te Rn,..~~·~· ~I ~·:11 !;u p! Ill ,,, ... ,.. .c .. Ul Onoc 1•79olj Published every afternoort, Monday tiu"ough Frlday,lll eourtsu..t. by the , Janet Bonn, Gene Lyons, Gene Imboden, Kenny Byer, IWbert E. Byer, David Smith, Linda Diddle, Leda Mae Krautter, Marcia Elliott, with JeH Slattery; Athens, who was instructor. Completing the course but not pictured was Margaret Eskew. ll~lll,lneor•ooni O SOOn~<:rlno~J myr1~1ll.,HndCBUiedffiyUII A Dlvlllloa .. ! 1 - l a , lu. I GRAoUATlON - These emergency unit people Thursday night ' completed their training to become CPR and MuHimedla First Aid Instructors. They are, front, from left, Charlotte Wamsley, Gary Ellis, Cindy Anderson, Kyle Woods, Pam Imboden; back, Margaret _Bishop, {1657) St81e ot 01110, Oep8rtmen1 o r ,,., ,11,ance. Cenitrcateot Compliance - The llr'lders1gned, Super1n tenden1 Olin· s urai\Ctlol theSlaleoiOhiO, hllcbycerHIIes'lhatiTATE FARM LIFE tNI CO ot Bloomonglon . Stateoll\linois, hes complied wrlh tile laws of thiS Stale apphclbleto Ilind IS 8rrlhoroltrl rlurong lhtl currenl ~ear to lfa nsecl in th is Slllle rts app!op118ltl bUSIJIItU ol insurl rlrA! lis financial condlloon IS snown o~ ots annual tllltemeruro ntw~JOOIIn ros lollows on December 31 . 1962 Ado'rrtt!9d auet~ . S4 ,293 366, 1~ 1 00, Lllb•l•lres SJ,6!;6 8611 938&"0: Sur · plus, $633,496.212 00, Income, SU45.310,99r .OO. E• · pentl<tures S646.780,4e800. Net uSet5, $636.49e,212 · 00 C~ttlli a l S3 000 000 00 IN WITNESS WHERE OF . I _,,.,~,I t.~_,, , Woman 1S Club makes donation Baptist ·women plan party .lind a81e Aotlert H KIIU Sup! oflnlllrBnce ol Oh10 The Daily Sentinel York 10017 . Otrio, cau~ec:~m,seal l o be811ou!d81Cclumbus. Ohoo. thisday 1 No aubscrlptlonJ by mall permitted ln On Thursday night, Nov. 10, tbe ltfllemen\ to heve been UloiiOWIOI'I O.C.mblr 31, 1982. Admitted 111111. $1'14 1~20.257 .00: Lllblhllll. $8811.192.· 35-1 00: Surplul , SIIS.744,655.00: lnc;omt, S1P1 ,127.856.· 00: E•P.ndnur~~~~~o . S101. 112.271 .00. 1N WITNESSWHEFIE· OF I I'IIVI nareUI'IIOIUbK:rlbed my Mmeend CIUNid m~ sell.lto be atl1xtd 11 Cotumbul, Ohio . thil de~ ancl tllllt~ Roben H K.. ~ . &Jpt ot tnauranc111 o l Ot1io 11:1~2) State o l OhiO , Olpanmern ottn1urane~. Cllrhl1cata ol Compllenc:4 - The undertlgn.ct. Superintendent ot tn. surance ol the 01 tolleby c:et111tn thai AMI!MtCAN 'f!EFIRAID INI CO ollndianapolts, Stale ol tnOiane. hn co mplied "ilh the lawa ol !hit Slate apphcablt to 111M IJ authorized during the c:u~rent year to trantacl m thll lllllllllpprOJlriete OOaineu of tnlur · II'ICe. Us lrnantlll con<11110)0 11 ehown by it' .11nnual lltlementto I! ave bean IIICIIOwl Or\ December 31, 1982 Admitted usetl, $34,768, 12t.OO: L1lbllll111, $10, 1111 ,476.· 00. Surplul. S23.326.661 .00; Income. $16,&84,261 .00: E•pendlturfll , $11 .986.9BO OOt Net IIHIS, 124,576.851 .· OO ; C.!ip1Utt . Sl.ZSO.OOO ,OO IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I ha~t nere11n10 sub!cribold my nemeafl(l cauaed my !Mill to be 1111•1<1 at ' Columblll. Oh10, !hll day and date. Robert,H Katz. Supl ol tn~~.Jranee ol Ohio (15-t&l Sit tit ol Ohio; Departmen t or tnsurenct. Cen1llcate ot Compllence - The undera lgnad . S\Jperrntend_enr olin· surence ol too Stale of Ohro , tlereby cerllllas that STANDARD, FIR! INS COol Harttord, State ol Coni)OCt leut , nas comptilld&olth thBiaws of th11 State applicable to it and liJ~r1z e<1 aur1ng the curreol/ear to tra nsact ir'l th11 state Ita approprrate butrnt~U o rn1urantt:~ tu fonaneial cond11r0n is snown b)' 111 ~nnllllllllllementto hawe been as lollows on December 31, 1982: Admitted assets . S39J.te7 .732 00: L11b11il181, SJ22,J21 ,74t .OO: Sur· pi\JI. $6&,485,991 OO, IrlCOme. $21 5.023.«8 00; E~per1dl · !\.!ret , S24&,0Mo.202 00. Net Ullt!S. $70,865,iJ91 .00; Cap1• tel . S2.100,00000 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hawehere· 111'110 S\JbiCnl)e(l m~ name 1 nd c ausfld my seal to be allued at Columbus, 01'110, tn 1s d11y and date. Robert H Katz. Supt. ollns~.aranc• 01 onto 1~16) Stele o f Oh10, Oepllrtmenl of tnturanee. Certlflclleot Compliance - The11ntlers1gned. S1.1per1n tllndtn1 of Insurance of the Ste le ol Ohoo , herebvcertlh.. lhat IT ATE FARM FIRf I CAl COol BloominQicn, 51111 oiiiWnois , nu comp11B<l o1111h the la...-a ol lhis State 'applicable to 1! en<1 11 autno11red <lurrno;~ the curtenl yeu to tranSI!;l rn tn ls stale Ill appropriate business oltnsu r.11nce. lts !lnllfloCial condiiiOI'I IS shown by ita11nnual ttateniaot to h8"1! been n follows on Oec;ember 31 , 1982. ACmlttect Uli1S. $4 015,599 174 00. Li.!lblliloH . 52.626,157.2611.00 : Strr· plu.! , 5 1 . ~46. 941 ~5 00: Income. $2 ,9-4~.943. 403 . 00, Ex · pandilure •. $2.506.9fW .B83.00 , Net ISIBtS, $1,449,«1 ,· 885 00, Capi tal , S2.~ 00000, IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 111ave hereUnto subaCnbed m~ nameaoduused my seal to be all1xed a1 Cot11mb111 , Olllo , this dav and da le Aober1 H. Katz . Supt. ollnslltlflef of 0hiO. tiiE!2tl) St~hr o l 01!1o. Oepartmenl ollnsuranca , Cerliticate ol Compli~nlle - Tile ur'l(lerslgned Superln!lfndBI'It olin . surirn;e olthe Stale ol Ohoo. h ereby cerlllles 1hi!STATE FARM GENERAL IN& CO of Bloomingloro. State ol 111rno1! , 11as complied Wl!h !he taw~ ollhis Stale apj:Jioc · able loot and IS aulhOflte<l iluflng the currenl yl!ar to tranucr rn lhll state •II .!ipproprolle busineu of onsur· ance Its ltnancial condotroo IS shown b~ 1ts annual stalflmtnl to have been as follows on December 31. 196~ . Adm111ed anflls , $5.11,204.561 00: l iebillloes . ~9 .411,11)8 · 00. Surplus. S6,443,362 00. Income. $3 .005.126.00: E• · pend•lures. 51 ,259, 13600. Net IIS&el~ . U .19:1.362.00. Cap1111 $2,350,00000 IN WITNESS WHEAfOf.l hallll nereunto subscr1bed my name an<! C8u¥td m~ Millo oe alli~ed at Columb~.as, Oh10, thiS d'ly anti date RObert H ll:.!ilz Sup! ollnsurance ol Oh10 ('6211 St111e ol Ohro. Del)lftmenl ollnsurance , Certrlocateol Compliance - The un derslljlned. S11perlntendent ol in· Sllranca o l tne State ot Oh10. hl!reiJy Cl:ffhloesthal STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOI!IIlf INS COol Btoomrngton State o f llh noos, hu comptie(l willltne 18ws olthis State l!lPiiCabte to 1!Md IS a111hortllld during tile current year to 1rmnsac1 on thiS $late 111 apprapr1ate busrneu ol •nsur· anc111 on the mutual pl<rn Its lroanctal condo lion is shown tly 11s annuli sta1em ~:~nt to h.a~e been a& follows on Decemt:Jer 31, 1982 Admottacl u sel5. $13 196.657 ,184 00 Lilbtlllltll . $6,375 ~1 8,(119 00. Su rptus . S6 820,633.365.· 00 . Income. $7, 774, 1;36,906 00; E~pandl!l.lres , $6,71ll ,· 109,694.00 IN WIT NESS WHEREOF , I nave nareuoto subscribed m,. nall"e nnd caused my sa alto be a lll•ed at Columbus. Ohoo , !his da,. and dale , Robert H. ll:e\z, Supt o l lf1SIIranC!! ol Oh1o 1•623) State ol Ohoo. Oep81tmunl ol tns11 ranc_e . Ce rt olicale ol Comp11a nce - The llr'ldarslgnoo . Sllpenntand tml olin · surance o t the •State ot 011oO , 11areoy certrlr M th81 TRAVELERS INIURANCE CO ol HII'IIOrt:l. Stilt ol Connecticut, has complied w1lh !he laws o tlllis State apploca51e tool and IS authorozed durrng the currelll ye8r to trann c1 1n thiiii&IIIIS appropnate busonen of insur· ance Its linancial condilron ~~ shown oy 111 annlllll statamant to nave oe-en n lottows on Dec:emblrr 31. 1982 ~<lmoUe<IIUtll , $1 7.U0.305.190 00 Lolblhtin, $1&,736.· 42~ . 650 oo, ~ rp tus , 1603.880.810 00, Income . $6,752.· 832 . 52~ .00. bpendrtures. $-4 ,512.376,775 00, Net users . $70:1880,840 00. Cllpo\111. $100 ,000.1XXl 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto tubscrrbed my name and s"'" Ryan BNrhs, .1o1>n Rice, nm Dorsi. Joe RWiyon, llovld Edwards, Dour Beaver and Todd WIJ&on. Manaeen. Martt Grtmn, Chris CaUett. J-IIIP F Eltlllllo a.-,._, Jeremy Baroer, Brlau BeeW, Brent Bosell, Jell Caldwoll, Charles Cleland, Kyle Davis, Bryan Dunt, Mark Grtllln. Tony HeOOrtx, Brian Holley, ~ Horner, Je!f Johnson, Ronald MBX1011, Jams Myers, Teny Newsome, Ronnle PUt-. scott Starcher. Paul Snyder. AliEn'J'rtppattd Trent Epling, CIJ8PS Ut-. .) .. State of Oh10, Depertmlrl! of \nttuance, Cer1ilic..ta ol Ccmpt1ance - Tl)e undlr11Q111H. SllperlntenMnt olt n. uurx;e ol the Still or oruo , Mt,.tly cenll lu ttlll 1 MANHA.nAH Lll't INI CO ot New York, State ot ~ York nu comphW w1th 1ht11WI olthit State applicable to it ind 11 tllthorlntd d urin g the current rEJII to tren11ct in thiS I llIt i tt approprllle buelnllll o! lnturance on the ".....,.- ' Page-S Margaret Homer, Erica ~. Melissa Nut1er, Arlene Ritdde, Krist! Hawk, Kyle Bucllanan, Keremy Comt.;, Ray CIU'Ih, Jason Drelllll!<, Timmy ~rick, Mike Martin, !'rands Parke", Brian ShaJ"p, recognized members of the varsfty Ray Renold, Ertc Slm, Cbad Sindak, Paul and reserve volleyball squads. Lea . 'Smith and Michael Weber. MariaJon, Dan Ann Gaul received the Most Points 'l'lipp, Don ~- , , 8 Scored a\>v!ird, Dee Dalley gained Varsity - Relt.. Buckley, ro-<apt.aln. Most Improved honors, whlle an- Benltta Deeter, captain, Lee AM Robinson, leaguers Lee Ann Gaul and Krtsti Loa r.a..,., 01111 : , : ~Gaddis shared Most Valuable Jayne Ann Ritchie, Samantha llolley, Amy An\Y Shrtvers, Lartssa Long and P Iayer honors. Ga u1 was the tearn •s Berkhlmer, Ruth Nutter. Advisor 1s Mrs. Lynette leading set!!!" and Gaddis, the Vanret>th. · team's leading spiker. Both girls Voleyblll Team Va111lty Team are juniors. Lea Ann Gaul. Tara Guthrie, Krlsd Gaddis. Football awards were pre$ented KellY Whltlach. Aleshla Holsinger, Dee DEe by Coach Arch Rose Senor running .. -,•Dalley·, Mlcltello Wilson, Terre Wood, Kim · Dent and Susaa BaOey. Managers, Tammy -back Troy Guthrie received booors Capehart and 8Prfotta ._.,., Statlsdctans. different varieties of trees and shrubs. The trees and shrubs available are as follows: red pine, white pine, Austrian pille, Norway spruce, black locust, autumn olive, A mertcna cran berry, crabapple, American plum, sllky dogwo,od, Washington hawthorn, tartaria,n honeysuckle, and black chokeberry. Monday, November 14, 1983 ,. -...Teun From the Wild Dalley, most Improved, and Lee Ann Gaul, most points scoted and Co-MVP candidate. Gaul and Gaddis were AD·Ieape selectl0118 in the SVAC. By The Bend Beih Berkhimer and T~ Calaway. as tbe team's Most Valuable Player ·and Best Defensive Player, whlle Junior fullback Mike Lance claimed tbe Outstanding orrensive Player award. Most Improved Player award went to JuniOr Jeff Hawk. Also Senior member of the team were recognized. Below Is a list of team participants and special honors: Uptoo. · The ·Daily Sentinel 1 529.95 SAVE '130 Mason United Methodist Church $39995 • TUESDAY NIGHT 7:00 up,,en Plains Catholic Church FURNITURE 854 Second OH. . I " 9:30.5:00 Closed Thurs. 446-9523 328 Viand STreet Pt. PJeasant, W. Va. �• Pa_ge 6 The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 14, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Mo.day, November 14, 1983 Holiday ideas ·presented ' Dally Sentmel Staff If your thoughts of Christmas DECORATIONS FROM NATURE- Comhusks, U!sll balls, gum balls, straw, mUkweed pods, leather grass and com can be turned into beaullful decorations. Mrs. Melanie Stethem of near Chester displayed conjure up a vision of acrotchetyold man whose favorite expression on the holiday Is "Bah Humbug," and If you're already feeling that the season Is sure to see you go crazy or broke, then you should have attended the Christmas Boutique held Thursday at St. Paul's Lutl:Je. ran Church. Not only did those attending come away with lllllque gift and decorat· ing Ideas, but thoughts on how to cope with the rush of cleaning, shopping, baking, decoratlng, wrapping, and the million or so other things which brings many homemakers to the brink of a nervous breakdown before Christmas Eve. The program WIIS plaaned by tke Meigs County Extension Service agent, Dale Stoll, her last since In December she will be leaving the - - .,. agency. More than a hundred Meigs County women turned out to digest the tips given by Mrs. Stoll, In the hope that some might lead them to a happier holiday season. "Sharing" was one of her sugges~ tions - the shopping, the cleaning, the baking, the decorating and the wrapping..;.. with Dad and the kids. Involve them In the joy ofpart!c!pa· tion, she said. Holiday traditions, festivities and preparations are all Important, · Mrs. Stoll noted, but she said sometimes the result just lsn'tworth the effort and she urged famllles to sit down together and examine what's really important to the holiday observance. And at the same time when the family Is all tGgether, delegate some of the Christmas chores to others, she suggested. numerous wreaths, wall hangings and other decorations which she made from thlogs of nature. At Thursday's boutique she demonstrated lhe ·ease with which they can he made. . ess Se...,..;ces Busm of the things which the family really enloys doing together and then to· give those things priority. She stressed that there are more Important things than having an Immaculate and beautifully decorated house, tons of baked goods, and elegantly wrapped gifts. Demonstrations and dbJplay8 Pat Wolf of near Chester had an extensive display of angels she has made at the holiday boutique. Some were created trom wood, sea sllells, ceramic, beads, macrame, felt , ribbon, corn husks, gum · balls, feathers and fabric straps. Her demonstration was on how to make halt for the angles. Melanie Stethem showed crea· tlons from nature !nc!ud!ng grape vine, corn husk, and pine cone wreathes, tree ornmanets, and other decorations, whlle Virginia Chadwell gave a demonstration on making fabric ribbons, displaying several suitable for packages or . wall hanging decoration. · Ann Lambert and Mrs. Stoll titled ' their presentatlon, "Holiday Fabrlganza", and showed a variety of ways to use scrap materials. The technique of stenclllng, one of the newer forms of craft work, was demonstrated by Shirley Hustgn, and Betty Dean was the~ with h'er extensive collection of madonnas and to show how to use them In holiday arrangements. Other displays InclUded craft ' Items by the Senior Citizens Center, The Fabric Shop, the Extension Service, the Watermelon Patc'A, the Country Craft Cottage, the Crane family, Shirley .. Huston, Clarice Krautter, Mlllle Duncan, Jane Harrts; Vltglnla Wyatt and Mrs. Dean; and books on Chrtstma.S and crafts by the Melgs County libraries. The' Daily Sentinel GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT . GLASS-GLASS-GLASS 1 . ,'- .,...... ......,.. 0 I A"no~n<<"'O"h ll 8""""'' Op,o<'luM> Z2 "' o•e v to' loo• ~) J'coloo"o.,. ISe"',."' EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 1.2 Gauge Shotguns Only m~ 10-10-l ._____ ~ {l .......... ~ H•PPI ·~· 5JAnooq .,<o 51 M ooe M*' Ch&NhU ss ~~~~'~' s~ppr ... ~& t't losundluunol 1 ~ - ~~ S.ol< IP'"d '" " rt"'"'~" l I ~ MnM~ l< omoo lo• Sol o JJf .,..,,,.,,s.,. ~··~ H P" D"' H lr...,._o .,.Solo 7) WP 74 lr'l"'"'eyel. . 7i a.. ,. .. Motou 76 Autol'arl> l Atcuoo••• 71 AuooRopoor H a.. ,,~••• Q "''d•~go Poro ror Sort 57 M~• •• •l ' ""'~-"'" ~5 fruoro I 14 o.......... ' "'"'"Q 1 ~ $ <h oolo 161\o<l< u TVI!o CQIIopa•t 18 w.. 75 Com ~"'ll f <IUIPmonl A... C. . lOI 4'6 Qolli,....•o t92 MJ<Iothtt"" 11'5 "' .... _ , >'nuou l o r~""' '' '2 0J 40 M<>lo,l o H<>moo '"' Ao nl hrmo l o o ~nl .O.p•u l m on l r.,, R•n l '5 r., ,~''""d """'"' 11 Jon.,fq yop-rt w... ,..,,.,a"' .. """"'",... .. ~2 l l l -otiH:64 Ho ~ .. C •oon ~.; 0 7Won l~d i ~ R • n1 4~ £q,,.omo"l IQo ll•nl 11 """' ' '"'P">vo..,.nu 12 Pt~""' 'ft9. "UI"'9 il h••••••"!l "'"''"".... ,...,a, 14J J71 Guron [loot ,,..,, o ..i Woln ut i't.,''"'" 1 <1 Elo< lr Co l .. R.. I& l Olouto•s 88 ~11 o....... It•-· 81 u~""'''''' au SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid F.or All Cast or Si1~et Type Aluminul)l Delivered to Plant 1% M. East of Paaeville On Township Rd. 141 We SPtcialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992·3466 10/19/1 mo. pd Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off 9ft 10 lU 9.9 1'1 1 Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 u~ool~-"' 1/ ~ool~w .. ,., I ll IM> !il37 N...,ltao.., lol.o 1 ........ o..•••v..,..,_ fl•r••d•r••...,•"" Upl<>lf>WO<Ih SnH~'""''"'" • • ........... ......... 1 Resume or applications can be. mailed to: VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY. OH. 45769 ATTN.: W. F. LUCAS, ADM. 614·992-2104 · E.O.E. HELP WANTED General Office Work~r IN POMEROY AREA Typing, some bookkeeping, and various other general office duties. Must be neat & personable. · Send Resume to : Box 500 c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. OH. 45769 54 Misc. Merchandise Installed With Pad .' Sl2 95 .Regular $15.95 KITCHEN CARPET ANSO IV NYLON Regular $15.95 RtJ $18.95 $12 NEW LISTING- One acre of mostly level ground a'nd a 1974 New Moon mobile home with equipped kitchen and front porch . Just $12,000. NEW LISTING- Racinelarge 2 story home with alum . siding, largf lot, en· closed front porctl, family room,. living roem, dining rwm, 1\l baths: 3 bed · rOOOII$, and 2 car garage. $35,000. ' CARPET NOW NEW LISTING - Rutland - Newer ranch witfl 3 bedrooms, family room. carpeted throughout, and has nice cabinets. Neat and cute. One acre of level ground. $39.900. r::falled NOW Sl595 I Stripe Good Selection Of GOlD SEAL CONGOLfUM NEW LISTING - Farm Sal1111 Township- Appro• · · imately 64 ·acres with 2· older houses. Several oul· buildings. Appro•imately 25 acres tillable. $39,900. NEW LISTING - Ntar Po· 3 bedraem house, ba)h. refrig. and range. Hou• 'llteds repair. Small lot. .,,800. meror - REALTORS .... $7.95 HOW S49t Henry E. Claand, Jr. GRt 992-6191 -Trussell~ OcGe Turner 9111&92 Jo Hil98548 RIBBON MAKING DEMONSTRATION- Mrs. 1 ~ ChadweU demo strlted how 18 make your CIWII rthhons for • package~ ~ and decoratioll!l. Uidnr; a variety of rnak!rlals she showed varloul sizes and the techniqUe for creating your own. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON · We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. ·Frank's Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12·20·tfc 446·08~~261 -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 I PARCEL PRIORITY S!IIPMENIS FOR LE$5 THAN U. S. MAIL SAVE LO'II TO 50'11 AND MORE uoa Ul)(l •1 00 Pomeroy ~ Landmart 614-992·2181 -~-----·-··-·.;.. GRAVEL HAUtED AL TROMM 742-2328 10/2 0/ t.fn: II Til \WAitT AJYjJ NEW LISTTING - 1.8 acres and a 2 bedroom carpeted home. Natural gas, FA fur-, nace and front porch lor $2,500 down. ONLY $18,000. H. L. ·All types of roof work, new Qr repa11, gutters and downspoufs, gut· ter cleaning and · painti~g. sform doors and wmdows . All Work Guaranteed · "free .Estimates" DJYers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 742-2362 Route 4, P.omeroy ..;; STRIP COAL 3· IO·tfc P·AT HILL FORD PH. 992-2280 Racine, OH . SKATE-A-WAY Chester, oH. Open Wed., Fri ., Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private par· ties Mon .. Tues .. Thurs. Niles, Sat. or Sun. After· noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV . 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985·3929 or 985-9996 1J.14-1 mo. J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER liNES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONO EO & WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 J.7.tf G&W Plastics and Supply •water Pipe 'Gas Pipe 'Regulators 'Fittings 'Drips PHONE : Residence : 985-3837 CALL NOW Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed ".FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" Limited Offer Call 985-4225 Ask lor Guy Shea Independent Kirby Dealer 10-24 -1 mo. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates Around ·Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4·2l·tlc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces re· pair service and in: stallation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 3-7 -tic lI lI tI II Name--------~--------~-1 NEW LISTING - lg. level lot in Middleport w1th 3 reoted trailers and rented apt. All four for only $20,000. f Address---------~ l Phone l Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING · BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates~ 949·2801 or 949·28o0 No Sunday Calls J.ll·tfc MILLS' ELECTRIC Residential-New and re· wiring: Commercial and In· dustrial., DONO ED All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11 ·1-1 mo. pd All STEEL & · POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up' to 24'K36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh . Ph. 614-843·5191 l0·6•tlc I I MINERSVILLE - 2 homes, one 3 bedrooms,. bath, fur· nace and 'A acres, the other has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat and 2 lots for $6,500. THE TROPHY KING Tri-County General Welding Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew Trophy Manufacturers PLAQUES ENGRAVING PH. 742-2456 Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Janks ''Your Place or Mille" POMEROY - Offer wan!ed on this 3 bed roomer with FA furnace, bath and 'A acre. $17,000. .10/ 12/2 mo. pd )Wanted · )For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent POMEROY- Lovely.looking frame home in the lower end of town. Plenty of room for a family and view of the river. 3 bedrooms. I. 2. 3 .. Ml ODLEPORT - ·One floor 2 bedroom frame home above all floods. Bath, gas heat and lg. yard. 5. RACINE - We have 4 homes to sell. One floor and 2 stories. Woodburner 3 bedrooms. 3 with aas iur· naces, level lots. $12,50(1 up on tome. 4. ·- -- -- 6. 15. 7. B. 9. 16. 17. 10. 29. 30. 31. 1 12. 13 . I 14. SYRACUSE - Modern 3 bedroom one floor home looks like new, in A·I condi· tion with large lol. Only I.I' ---___.;.:._ - · '" Vinyl Siding & Roofi SAVE 30% MORE On Sldine 1nd Roofin&, Gutter 1n~ Downspouts "F- Eotlmatea" "12 y ..,. Experience" •'Work GuerentHd•.· 81 R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS · PH . 18. -· . .. - CHESTER ' AUTO 32. 33 . I 15. __ ·3• . __ -·- __ I 16. - - - - -- . 35. -' -- - I Mail This 'c oupon with Remittance I The Dally Sentinel I Ill Court St. ·II Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 .. Hou,mq ....._ ·.. --·- 11. I I -- - -·- -- -- I lB . I 19, I . 10. I 11. I I n. I n · I 14. 11 . _ - /1 • ~~------~--~~--------­ S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 If No Answer, Call 985·4382 ; Oewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and .Shop Service Available 11 -4·1 mo .PARTS AND REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 10-13·1 mo. COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAG'E 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh . 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Giving Lessons Take Crafts on Consicn· ments, also have craft lifts. HOURS: 9-3 Mon . thru Sat. 9·6 Frid1y . L-----10·31·1mo< ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance WOJk Cuita.m Polo Bldas. Garues Roolln& Work Aluminurw & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Veer~ Experience SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXI.DERMY SHOP . . GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 1,1-J· tfC New .Lima Road Rutland, Ohio · P·H. 742·2226 "cuT ou.T FOR F~~~~~ USE " Roger Hysell APPLIANCE SERVICE Rt. I~4.Pom.oy Ohio 9e5-3561 All Mllkes •Wuhoro •Dtohwoohtro •R,::~::oro •D,.,.ro•F-zoro PARTS ond SERVICE L...._ _ _ _ _4-S·Hc _..J 15 Schools · Instruction ciated . Contact Mack Elkins, At. 2 Box , 74 A, Crown City, Oh 46623. 614·256- Piano Lessons. Gelllpolia 1 187. Ferry area . If Interested call 304·675·7677. LOST black, white, tan Beagle dog. long Hollow Rood . 304·675-3407. 1 8 Wanted to Do Public Sale & Auction General Hauling and Tr..h removal Service. Reliable ind dependable. Call. 448 · :H59 bet Ween 9 and 6 . Auct io n every Tuesday night. Pt. Pleasant, WVa . Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. 614 -367-7101 . Rick Pearson Auction eer Service . Estate, Farm, An tique & liquidation sales. licensed & bonded in Ohio & wva . 304·773-6785 or 304·773-9185. Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and deper:.-· dable . For estimate call 446 -3169. 9 to 6 . --------Babysitting in my home, Cheshire area. Call 367: 7814. --------Will do babysiuing in my home and will give references. Call 614·367-0462. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275·3069 . Wanting to take care of elderly people and children, newborn and older in their home. Anytime day or nigh\, Will work weekends. Would like holidays off. Call 614388·9354 or 446·3007 ook for Doris. 8 ! .iiii~i~ii night. p.m. every Starting Mt.Aito 6auction Sat. Christmas seton. No more consignments will be taken until after Christmas. Emma 21 Bell Auctioneer. 428-8177. WVa . lie. No: 429 -84. Discount Sale Come One Come Alii Excellent Christ mas buys . New toys, gifts, and Christmas · items. Low low prices . Lewis Stop and Shop, Mason , Wv. Formly VISta end of Mason Bridge. Tue. Nov. 16-Fri. Nov. 18th, 9 to 5. Business Opportunity ' I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommend• that' you do bu1iness with people you know. and NOT to send 111oney through the moil until you have investigated the offering . 22 Money to Loan I Wri fe your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you ~·' I results. Money not refundable. -· 1 MIDDLEPORT - Some re· modeling on !his 3 bedroom home. Nice lot out of high ,water. Offer welcomed . Also 5 bedroom frame with vinyl siding near Cardinal Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc 2·23-tlc 8-l·TIC ..... _...;_.""" NEW LISTING- Good 6 rm . lianie' wtth bath, gas furnace. private water, carpeting and lg. level lot at Rut· land. Asking $27,500. . We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992·2196 949-2293 Writesel ROOFING Washers, _____ MINE RUN RADIATOR SERVICE his whereabouts would greatly be appre- f .J.flc PH . 742 · 2225 $3000 Warehouse: 985-3509 USED APPLIANCES Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savel_II I I l r . 2nd st. J lt . .li/i;uo~rtur .., •Excavating •ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling Ports & Service calf or 9 BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: Serviceman On Duty Monday•Friday . 8:30 to 12 and I to 5 Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also ser· viced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. TAXIDERMY .SHOP RUilANO, OH. Lll,- liD. John D~ere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Form Equipmenl mo PULLINS EXCAVATING Pomero¥, Oh. YEARS. M.l. CONTRACTING · RECAMATION go3s'!!o~d. ~a~i~~ NOW IN ~ci~ ~0 l0-l7· l mo. pd $38,500. . SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS "' Phone I·( 614 )·992·3325 992·2259 NEW LfST!NG - A little country church - comes with piano, pews, songbooks and etc. Has a full base· ment, 2 classrooms upsta~rs and a large sanctary. $15,000. GUNS GOOD SELECTION .,.."~Located in H&R '~-0"1;. ,.o Block Buildinc ~ , POMEROY,O. Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ina - Siding -Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling ~ Cust·om Pole Barns. · DEPOSITORY i E . Mai,nl...l LAST FOR YEARS CALl TOOAY FOR CURRENT PRICfS ON AND OTHER 4:0AM£. PJ~~~;~b·:"'·~.',·:-~ · Mason, 773·5710 . 773·5118 PARCEL SERVICE HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT c~~1 216 At. 3J FORTS WITH A QUALITY, UFE -UKE SP£CIAL 0E£R, REWARD YO\M Ef· ~Ul.DER MOUNTATOORSTUOIO. EACH MOUNT IS GIVEN THE PER· SOHAl ATTEl\ITION IT DESERVES TO GIV£ YOU A PRIZE TRQftiY THAT i S.t. 1:00 to 12:00 nOon \DELIVERY .l Help Wanted time supeNisory position. Applicant must be· MJ. Salary negotiable. suggestions included Involving the famlly In the many hoUdays leave you on the verge of a nervous tasks of preparation, ""'valuating and tossing out breakdown and broke, many of the tips given by Mrs. traditions which no longer lit Into the famlly file, and Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Agent , at forgetting about an Immaculate house elaborately Tliursday's Christmas Boutique might help. Her .decorating in favor of doing things the family enjoys. s,.. -a·7n ......., loi ... UI!O; fl .... . fl~tlo .. Us ... We Can Handle Hours: Mon.-Fii. 8:00 lo 7;00 DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY "'U.P.S. - PUROlATOR 54 Misc. Merchandise ; "~DOOR TO DOOR., 117 C....ollt TEC~~~f~~IST Accepting applications for full If the C M11 • -nd IHG FINALlY PA.Y Off WITH THAT POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Any Service Expires Dec. 30th ..,~~.o, _ ~-::..,._:_::=:":'"~'•:··=,.====-----~--.,----...,...l---~--=-:==-;=-----' 11 CHRISTMAS, BAH, HUMBUG? - loo~ Authoriz~d WH£N THE MANY HOURS Of WUNT- h,_;':!'W!!·~~!.;A~n~d~~~i•:'-<, Yot~r Business.~· MuonCo _W\1 4M Choohoo ... ] Jq; JM ~ :_n& oom·<:: ..__ M .... c......, ,.,.. Co<lo c,...n 'l' Ne<~d POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. Go II .. "'"' Codo 614 GUYSVILLE . OHIO "AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIALTY!" IWI>en You Ne<~d Glass You Your Every Glass Need! (,// "" i " I! 11·/ ,.,,/, ""' ,. " ·I• "" ~t•· ·' ··· 1117 45 Spuo lo• ""'" 11 M<><eiWn• o~• \l~o lobln \1.,., •• s' for Solo c• Trodo J 5 lol> l'. A c:• ...ge 2& q.,.t f OU ie Wonl~d 1 1 Hotp Wono od 1 1 So i ... LO(I Wo"'"" t J l~o.,rot><O TV&.RoCool.uo~mo.nl U. S. RT. 50 EAST . t .'ln.• ~ifi•·•lr~n,c•· ·• ,..u ·o·r rlw 71 .. ~1110 loo Salo , ~1C.._~ SALES & SERVICE ~ ~:;;:= Free Estil\ltes PHONE 992-2156 Or Write D1illy Sentinel ClnsiHed Dept S 1 Noun.,ol d Good• CAL"U LOST Oneweighing black White fa ce. bull ' calf approx Yellowtown area . Any information abQu~ this missing BOGGS , Point ·Mason 7 .· Auto Glass Boshon Building ' ~ · ·>Mmorr _________, Lost and Found 600 lbo . lri vicinity of Ill' Court St:. Pomeroy, Otlio 45769 .c ....... p.,,,,, ,,, .• '" •ri""'"' 6 • _ I _ _"T"_,;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _I - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - . . ; ; ._ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ _ _ _ _.;..,_ _"T'_ _ _ _·I_ _ Mrs. Stoll advised preparing a list By Charlene Hoelllch The Daily Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 9-29- J mo . GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmitsion Discover EnPBe-A-Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment Lowet' monthly payments. Read all about ~. Send for Free Booklet l-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EnpgeA-Car Broker. BoK 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-99;1-6737 TV & APPLIANCES 627 3rd Ave.-Ph. 446-1699 Spin Washers. GIS and Elec . Wanted To Buy We pay· cash for late model clean·used ears. . · Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . Sill Gene Johnson 446·3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni· ture, 446·3159, 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. I 979·80·B1 Olds or Chevy car in good cond. Call 614.256-6532. BEDS-IhON. 8RASS. old furniture. gold, silver dollars. wood iCe boxes. stone jars, antiques , etc., Com· plete households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992·7760. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12%% purchase or refinance. 11 If•% adjustlbl• rate . leader Mortgag,il(. Athens, I -800·34 I ·6664 • 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower prices - regular tunings: discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches & schools . Ward's Keyboard, 304-675·3824. ._,,, ''"'' 31 e Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch h~me, large LR. Wanted to buy. New, used & full basement, with garage. antique furniture. Will buy 1 · wood burner included, city 627 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis piece or complete house· schools. 2 miles from towl\. Ph. 446·1699 holds . Also complete Aucti- Call 446-0276 . oneering Utrvice. Call Osby Middleport , priced for lm~ A. Martin 614-992-6370. mediate possession! Cozy , ············~~······ · · ~· Buying daily gold , silver home with floor furnanc8'r coins. rings. jewelry, sterling fireplace. reasonable utili: ware, old coins, large cur· ties . all 992-6941 . 3 Announcements rency. -Top prices. Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Completely remodeled. 6 Middleport. oh. 614-992· rooms . Bath. Eat· in kitchen. SWEEPER and sewing ma- 3476. Diningroom. Carpet. Large chine repair, parts, and · lOt.· 3 porches. Large base~ supplies. Pick up and Fur Buyer. Beef 8t Deer ment, and carport. Must sell. delivery , Davis Vacuum Raw Hides-Ginseng, Trapping Immediate possession. Only Cleaner, one half mile up Supplies. George Buckley, $18.600 . last house awi..9 Georges Creak Rd. Call At. 2. Athens. Oh. Phone from River on Henderaou 446-0294. St., Henderson , WV. Phoffe 614·664·4761 . 1·9 Daily. number in yard . -. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Block or motor for lnterna· Every Sunday starting 1 Super A tractor. 614- '3 BR , 3 acres ground. Near p.m. Factory choked guns tional Porter Old 160 . Take mobile 247·2022. only. home trade in . Call 44:6~ Wanted to buy small utility 4202 or 446·2857. No hunting or trespassing on trailer. 304-675 -5 1 03. Martin Wilcoxen property. By owner brick & fram~~t , 3 124 East of Racine . bdrs .. 1 v~ baths, LR, OR, utility roo m, large kitche,n Vacancy: Julia's Personal with lots of cabinets. Lo~ Care Home . Formerly aated in very nice neighbor· Mercer Canvalesence hood, little over % acre. Home . 18 yearS experience. 1 1 Help Wanted approx: 3 mi. from hospital. Clifton. W.V . 304-773Call 614-245 -5233. Priced 5873. in 40's, ' Racine gun club meeting will Sell AVON'. You can make located in Syracuse-Neai be Nov . 17, 7:30 p.m. lots of money for Christmas. school & swimming pool. '3 Instead of Nov. 24. Nomina- Call 446·3358. bedroom situated on onetion of officials. Need extra cash! Oo you third acre lot. 824,500. Df rent for &276 mo. Shooting Match : Come one have two or three evenings will 30_4-:---8_6_6 -_3_9_3_4_ available, excitirig interestl-:. --~-;. · come all, Sat .. 10:00 p.m., Nov. 19 and 20. Sundoy, ing work, Lady Cameo Lin- 3 bedroom ranch 1:00 p.m. The Men's Auxil- gerie Party Plan, of Dallas, home. carpeted. full iary are holding a shooting Texas, feshionable up to basement. 1 car ·~·;~u~ "': match at Bill Sttnley's farm . date style in lingerie. Com· g r 0 u 0 d 0 0 1 BVt miles above Henderson . excellent plete Aloepay Vera ~~~~~~~~~~ 46,000. planCosmetics and hos- 11-$ Rifle match . Please bring own arms. shoe guns. 12 ten plan. Free kit available. Fof"'·sale 1 mi . above Chester gauge, 16 gauge, 20 gauge. Needs sales repreaentativas on St. Rt. 1 . brick home on 1 in Point Pteeaant, Gallipolis, also Black Powder Match. J1ckson, Pomeroy, and Mid- acrp lot . 6 yr. old quality built Shoe gun shells are dlepon. Ohio. Phone 304 ~ home . largelivingroomwlth nished, at small price. Prizes 882 ·234 or 3 04 . 773 _ fireplace , 4 bdr.. dining are to be given away. sge&. 7 room. 2 baths , 2 car garage. Conce11ion stand. No alco· Frank ReynOlds, at 304· ·holic beverage allowed . 773·5421 or 773 -6319 . Bring all your family to this OIL CO. ofters excellent opportunity for high income, outing. If raining, wl11 be 3 bedroom ra .1ch style home security. cash bonuses. be- wi~h held Nov. 26 and 27 . large bath, kitchen and nefits to mature person in room on a one ecre lot Point Plea..nt area. Regard- livi'hg with swimming poo l. led of experience. wri1e $36,000. 4 Giveaway 614-742-2624. P.M. Read, American Lubicants, Box 426, Dayton, 4 rooms, bath lind utili1y Ohio 46401. FOUND Auotrallan Sheroom , nice location . 3048 phard black 9 gray. Hea 675-1090 . collar·. Will give to ownltf. 12 Situations Coli 448-0388 . Tri -level, excell8nt Condi.; · Wanted tion, $66·,000, 8% assuma6 kitten a 6 Wkl. old. z'white, l- - - , - - - - - - -- - ble loan, S1-1 ,000 down·. 1 calico, 1 gray, 1 marble . Phone 304·675-1629 attar Call 448·4944. · rree trimminS and removel. 5 p.m. .·· ' Free ettimatis. 614-992- ' . 6 wk. old puppill. Cell 6040 or 614·949·2129 . 15· Acre, A·freme house in 614·246-9670. Letart. w. Va . 895·3935 . I now hav1 an opening faun fo a good home, lovable elderly penon in my home. outdoor~ dog. female. Well experienced . 667 32 Mobile Homes apeyed. Oall ~ evening. 992- 0329 or 007-3402 . for Sala 3287. 1 ===~:::::::::::= small fox terrier female to . lnaur_ ence give away to good home. l- - - ' - - - - - - TRI·STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS, 440-8034. SANDY AND BEAVER ln- TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. 7 WMk old femele Pt. IUrance Co. haa offered CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL mlnlotura Collie. 446-6032. MrvlcH for fire lnturance 446-7672. Dryers, Auto. Washers, Gu & 1lec: . lanlts. Retricetators. TV sm. . ............................. coverage In Gallla County Mtlo lrloh Setter. 1114·9B6· for almoat 1 century. Farm, Now 19B4 ooctlonol 1306 3880. See ot Roy Olllllon. home and personal pror.rty oq. ft., 3 BR, 2 lull batho. PH. 9921.5682 che.ter. • covarag" are avallab 1 to family room. delivered end or 992-7121 meet Individual n•d•. Con - iot regulor 824,600, Specitl 1·5 month old temtle pup. tact Herrv Pitchford. agent. $21,990 . French City Mo· 3·24·tfc.J : I Mootly WolkO<. 843-11276 Phone 44!1·1427. bile Hom81. Call 44&-9340: lf_ _ __;____ I, .. �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, 32 Mobile Homes 51 Household Goods for Sale Monday, Ohio 54 Misc . Merchandiee W.. her & dryer. Call 992- ,1 8806 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALliPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 446· 7274. 52 CB.TV, Radio . Equipment Atari 2600. 9 cartridge• extra, price negotiable . Call baths 17,600. Call 614- 304-875-4rt5 . 446-0t75 . 1 4x70 2 bedroom unfur· nished mobile home. carpeting, appliances, central air· 11 1 .000 . by Lorry Wrlghl r~::======::-----'---'--l Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 1 2' ' · 22 '' docked in yard . HEAP vender, 53 614- 266 · 8036 . or u fter 7PM 814 -256-t572. e~mper • 1979 Wllderneu self· o~l owning. Coll44e-7231). .. 4. .t' J 'Jes 81 . Home lmprovamants ' STUCCO PLASTERING • 54 Misc . Merchandise Firewood- cut up, slaba, •1 ~ pickup load. Call 614·2415· ciel 6804. 1182. bile Homes. Call 446-9340. Ward a Rototillor, 6 h.p. heavy duty 8175., green couch S. chair $125. good cond .. Phi/co console. 25 in. color, good cond. $150., end tables & lamps 2 bar stools $60. 614 -992- 5t46. 1972 mobile home with 1 'h: acres lend and outbuilding. 1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j'':;;:::~;:::~~~~~~ located near Mudsock . Call 1 275 gallon fuel oil tank with 42 Mobile Homes 445-0063 . $6,500. 44 Apartment for Rent for Rent 150 gellons of No. 2tuel oil in it. a150. •II. Fuel oil furnace For sale or rent. 2 bdr. trailer. Call 614-388-9360 . 14lC70 2 bdr .• family room, total elec., central air, underPinning, on ranted lot. Cal 614-245-9225 . 4 mobile homes. 10' and 12 ' ft . wide . 2 bedroom · furnis hed . low pr ice d . Brown ' s Trailer Park . 614- 992 -3324. 1974 Granville 12x 65 3 bdr .. co mpletely furn ished, WD·AC . porc h, awning, underpinning, $7,50C . 742- 2000 . 2 bedroo m . co mpletely furnished , good cle~n cond . S3,250. 304-882-2466. 614- 992 - 5258. Call 6t4-256·681 3 . Trailer on 2 acre lot$ 1 9 ,000 and trailer on 1 acre lot S 11 ,000 on Kerr- Bethel Rd . &50. In Mercerville. 2 bdr. trailer . 8175 per mo. Call 256- 625t . 12xDO 2 bdr. modern fur· nlshed trailer. co nvenient location. Upper River Rd, deposit req . Call 614-446- 8558. 2 bdr. trailers. Apartments 1 bdr . Beautiful river view in Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Park. 446 · 1602. Nicly furnished modern mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 adUlts only. Call 446-0338 . 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished mobile home in Cheshire. Utilities paid except alec. Heated by gas. Call 446 - 436~ . Furnished. adults only. references & deposit , no pets. Niee one bedroom apart· ment , utilities furnished , 45 6t4-992-3489 . 33 Savage. axe . cond . 875 . New pickup bed liner, exc . cond . Fits standard 8 ft .. wide bed. 8260 . 614-247· Furnished Rooms For rant Sleeping Rooma and light house keeping rooms. Park .Central Hotel. 2022 . New gun cabinet. holds 10. Sliding. glass & storage, lockl. $180. Oldor electric typewriter, needs minor repair, 865 . Queen size crocheted bedspread , 8100. Call 446-0756 . 46 Space for Rent 6t4-992-7669 . Furnished office for rent. Closo to city building and court house. Call 446 -0865 days, $126. mo. 3-heavy truck tarpaulins· $2'5. each. 3-16 in . truck ehains. $16 . ea . 10 speed bike.$30. 2-air hoses. 26 in. with hardware-812 . ea . Truck bettery-826 . Yankee screwdriver-$10 . 614-992- Nice trailer splice for rent. Call 446 -4736 or 446'4265 . 76t7 . COUNTRY MOBILE Hor;ne Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 1976 1 4x70 trailer. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large ki1chen, Cell alter 5 p.m .. 367-7743. S1 0,000 . 304-773 -5023. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nico. _9_9 _ 2 _-7_4_7_9_._ _ _ _ __ Brown 's Trailer Park. 614- 1 bad . a35 . 576-2565. 992-3324 . RCA color portable TV, late model , A·1 cond .. 949· 1981 14x70 . Shultz limi1od mobilo home, microwave, dishwasher. central air, un· derpe nning . thre e bed room" , 1 1h baths, excellont <;:ondition, $15,500. Call 304-675-6049 alte• 5 p.m. Mobile Home Moving , U· ce nsed arld Insured . Free Estimates $100 . per hookup minimum . Phone 304576-271 1 or 576 -2866 . 2 bdr . mobile home, com· pletely furn .. &186 plus utilities, S 50 dep . Call 304- 676-2486. 44 Apartment for Rent USED MOBILE HOM E. Phone 304-576-27 t 1 , Furnishod· officioncy. 920 4th Ave .. Galtipolia. adul1s, $175, utilities paid . 4464416 after 7 p.m . Wanted older t hree bedroom mobile hom e sound condi tion, reasonable . 304-744· Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 6544. 446-0338. Sa ve thousands. 1983 Spring Hill by Freedom. 24x56 three bodroom. two full baths one with garden tub, cathodral ceiling, dis· hwahser , fireplaee. utility room. fully carpeted . Needs insulation under floor . Furnace and some trim damaged. Sold new $30.000.00 occupiod one week . As is along with blocks for $18,900 . 00 . Possible owner financing at 12 per cent with S6,000.00 down . Shown by llppointment only. 304-675-7377 be · twe'en SAM and 8PM . Furnishod 3 rooms, w ith private bath . Aeferonce preferred . Call 446-2215 ~ Furnished epts .. 1 -2 rm . & bath down & 1 up . Also 1-4 rm . & bath -up. ~lean. no pe1s, adults only. Ref. req . Call 446-1519 . 2 bdr. apt ., utilities partially paid. 3 room epts. utilties paid. Cal/304-676 -5104 or 304-575 -73 86. Furnished apt. 2 bdr .. 5160. water paid, 1136 Second AVe., GallipOlis, 446· 4416 after 7 p.m . 3 or4 room unfurnished apt . utilities paid, adults only, no 35 Lots & Acreage pets. Coli 448-3437. 35 acres at Rodnoy on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ ing available. Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays . 14 V2 aeres. Roush Hollow Rd. off At. 554, nice road, building space. rural water close. Call after 5PM. 614· Furn .. effiency apartments. Choice of three. for single or cou ples only. Newly radocorated , starting at $160 mo. Security dep . & ref . Call Mr. Ooboon. 446-4607 days. 446-2602 eve. 3 room & bath in Pomeroy . 38B -971B . 992-5 621 ' For hunting or homo site . 80 acres S 24.000 . Meigs Co . near Eastern High School on C o mpletely .furnished , newly decorated, all eleetrie , centrally located, at $200 mo . plus deposit . Call 61 4 - Twp. Rd . 6t4 -985-41t6 . 446 -2236 or 614·446 2681. .. 1111111 4 bdr. house 6 acres of land on At. 1 60 in Vinton . Central air, $350 mo., sec. dep. & ref. Call 446-3 1 ?5 . 3 ~ooms and bath. 142 4th A>Je .. $160 mo .• .$100 dep ., 6 mol. leue required. Call 446-3667 after 5. Unfurnished apts. Middleport. No pets. References & socurity depoait required . Call &'lfenings. 992- 3267. 1 bed roam Apt. 8198 . mo . including utilitill. Equal housing opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts . 614-992-7787. House beautiful 3 bdr., 2 1 bed room Apt. in Middlebath, lR. FR . wall to wall port . Utilities Included . carpet , dishwasher, gas $200. plua depoait. 614heat air cond., in Gallipolis. 992·7177. Ret ' req . Call 446-1409 -New 1 &: 2 bedroom apts. in after 6 . Middlepor1 . 614 - 992 Two story house, 4 bdr., 5304. 1250 par mo . $250 dep. req . Call 446-4222, 9:30- Apartmenu . 304 · 6'75 5:00. 5548. Two bedroom house 1936 Chflith•m Ave. Aduhs only, n~ pets. can 446· 1 68_0. APARTMENTS . mobile homea. housea. Pt. Pteannt end Gallipolis . 614 · 446- B221 , Rent or sale-2 bedroom unfurniahed houae, close to General Hartinger pafkway in Middleport . 614-992 - '3467. 15 rbom• • bath, full base· TWIN RIVERS , TOWER . Apanments now available to elderly & disabled ~ith an in' c.ome of less th•n $12,300 . Renting for 30 percent of •djusted income- . Phone 304-675-8679. For Lease 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399. bunk beds complete with bunkie• $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites 8199. antron rocliners $99, other recliners $80, maple dinette seta 8179, lovo seats $70, hide - a - bed 8260, box springs & mattress twin or full $1 00 set regular-firm 8120, rnaple dinette chairs $35. w•sh stands $34. maple rockers 859 . 7 piece chromo dinette set $149, 6 pieee dinette aet 889. uaed bedroom suites, refirgerators, rangea, ehest, dressers, wringer washera, TV'a, dryeres. & shoes. Call 446- load . Moltly oak. 304·676- 6809 . $36, bod lrsmoo t20, $25, 6 UO, king frame 150. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar cheats, rocker-, , met•l cabineta, ewlvel rockere. Uaed Furniture-- bookcue, rangea, chair•. dryers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bul•ville Rd. Open 9•m to Spm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm. Sat. 448·0322 TV a Appliancea, 827Third a•• Ave G•llipolia, 448·1899. Spin., Withers. Ia eleetric dryera, auto washers, gas II electric ranges, refrigel'lltora, TV seta. Maytag wlieher A -1 cdnd . guar•nteed •a&, GE w•eher like new guaranteed •135. Coli 814-367·0560. Used dryers • weahera all nice &. cle•n. guar•nteed 30 d•ya. Delivery eveilable. room duplex wtth basement, : 2 bedroom houM, Phone · player, remote control, eight different movies •nd can- teO & up. Coli 614-2118· 1207. 304-•71-3030 or 1171- 0«11, 1300.00 . Phono 304· 1171-2021. 3431 . 311dr. J batho. - • pump, 2 1 - - - - - - - - - ' - 30 ln. o l - rongo, lold, cor ger..o. nice locotlon. Fumilhed opt. 3 roomo • Coli 304-1175-11545 or 1171- bath, wotor paid. • odullo, wltll ftn hOOd. tl In trllh · oompoctor. 304-171-7749. ;11371' ' 304-175-2482. New dozer. very reasonable . w11hera, 57 Muelcal Used 42" vanihl a. toliet, air Kimball elec:trlc org•n. like new. Call 448-7230. conditioner, plate gl•11 mir- 1 :;~==~===== ror, 'double rollaway bed . • . Cell 446-7339 . 58 Fruit &. Vegetable• Combination. 7" table aaw. __________ 4 " jointer with Yz horse 1 ballbeering motor, meal Applea from Germ1n Ridge. Handpicked •nd drops. Firewood aplit, stacked, & Golden O .. ic~s. Red Deli· delivered for 125 a large c:iou~;. Crown leautys, and lo•d . Delivered promptly . Wine Saps •nd Cider. Call stand. Cell 446-0822 . Call 445 -7993. - . ····..- . ........ -· ..... .. ·~ Suburban wood •nd co•l heater for aale, · $200. · Call 6t4-379-2tt3. Woodburning Fireplace. For aale, Sears fraeetandlng fireplace. Glass doors, red a. black porcelain enamel finish. auto . fan, almost new grate, outside air kit. •Pproved for mobile hornet. like new, $360. Coli 4461078. New 1983 Nechi free Arm Sewing !VIachine, zig ·zage, monogram•. sews on buttons. make1 button holes. makes New 1983 Nechi Free Arm Sewing Machine, zig -zage. monograms, aews on but· tons, makes button holes. makes design stitchea, also heming and overc•st, must sell by December. Retails 8349. 96 , now 8130 . Carries a 26 yr. factory warranty . 61 4-385-4636 . Antiques, oak furniture re· production, misc. items. Use our Christmealayaway plan . Conkels, Tuppera Plains. Double gla11 10 ft. ehowcase cooler. t476 . Jeff's Carryout & Grocery . Pomeroy. 61 ~ Fl!lrm Equipment BTU Warm Mor ning he•ter 8100. 30 .in' storm door 55 Building Supplies Building metariala block, brick, sewer pipea, windows. lintels. etc . Claude'Winters. Rio Gr•nde, Z60 Honda troll, $200 . Phone 304-773-5177 0 . Coli 814-245-6121 . Oak firewood 130.00 pick- up loed 304-675-4218 . Denim New Jackets Heavy, $21, Insulated coveralls, 127.50, heavy jean• $10, Army field jackets, $48, camouflaged Army clothing, (Combat leather boots. $31, higher after this month}, Sam Somerville ' a, east Ra · venawood , Open only Frl· day. Saturday, Sunday, t o00-7:0'0 p.m. Stero components JVC Hitachi great sounds. exc. cond . Must sell . Cell 304675-2343 after 6 . 676· _3_5_8_2_d_o;_ y•_·_ _ _ _ __ Hospital bed, menreu & rails . New 4 caps woodburning laundry stove . Call 304- 675-4671 , logs. Call 304-875-1 248. Westinghouse electric dryer, older model, works fine, $40.00. 675-4439 . with 675 -3526. Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS 8ordlng all breedo. Selling Reeves. '71 Jeep excellent condition. '71 Luv truck, VI conversian, bl•ur wheele, roll ber, euto. tranami ..ion. PaiiH hereford bull aired by Mr. Mejtltic. 1 0 months 1978 Chevv 6 57 Musical Instruments cartridges, 8 ft . Flocked Chriatmaa 304-875-33B8. One 2yr. old registered Morgen. Al'llbi•n mare. One 12yr. at•ndard mara. 304- ARP OMNI II STRING MACHINE SYNTHESIZER. Coli 448-1988or448-1012•nd ~:T:r":":·:":'c:.:c:o:n:d.:6:7:6:-:6:8:8:9:..t":'k:l:o:r:C:h:u:ck:·=·= = = : pick-up. 4 mit••· whHI drive; 46,000 excellent condition, e4.60o . oo . 304-6762792 . 675-2096. 73 Nine Hamp1hlre pig•. reedy to go. S115 each, Phone 1 981 4 WO R•mcharger excellent condition, 22,000 304-676-3308. Vans&. 4 W.O. mHeo, t7,BOO. Call 814446·828~ . Redmond Ridge, 304-6768970. Hoy firol cut. 304-11755162. Call 814-387-7160. 1985 Superior 30 Pilling or bua, good cond. C•ll 446- 28311 or 875-2432 . 1979 Cheerokee Chief PS, PB, air, CB radio, other e•troo. Coii949· 2B14. 1978 FQrd F250 4K4 CUI· tom. 400 .ngine. Many extras. Sharp. *4.300. 614· TOP CASH paid for Iota 742-2877. 1979 Volkawagon Coll1114-245-9405. E & II Tnoo Sorvlct, fully Insured, free aatimatea . 448- 1196 oflor 5 p.m. 1871 Ponlloc Cotellno 2 dr.. HT, PS, Pl. AT, olr, V-8, make a•c. -ond car, tiiOO. Cell 1114·211·1'1112- I ANNIE ' Phone 61 4-367·0636. call IHTFIODIXED U5,,ANCifUl. after 6. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- . -•,., tor, IDoy 814-692-4086,) (night 614-1198-8206./ OET your carpet Motorcycles 1983 Hond• Y II maginum. Colll14-3117·01311. STEAMER. W1ter removal, fumlture cleaning. free esli- Mn. King Houaes Raised or .Moved . FJoora leveled, joist' • sill' s replaced, basements dug · bene•th hauae. · e•cav•tton, ponds or roads made, All work guarantHd. Free EatimetM. " In businesa for over a quarter of a century ... hit. 160 min.) (Closed Cap· 575- ., ..-I' . 'Ordinory People' is presented from North Wilkesboro, NC. (60 min .) I!) (]) ® AflarMASH An unusual assonment of guests on Vistors' Day tries the patience of the Gen. Pershing Hospital stuff . (I) (fi) Greet Performances 'The life of Verdi. ' Fourth of 6 parts . Verdi completes work on one of the most popular operas ever written, 'La Traviata,· and marries GiuSeppina. (90 min.) 9:30 0 (J) I]J Newhart Joanna talks Dick into directing a play for the Community Theater. 11- 1"4 Cor. Faurth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4484477 Mister Wale want th' peol table JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATFomerly Dewitt's out, an it's out! Plumbing. Cell 614-3670676 . Excavating 10:00 (])MOVIE: 'Firot Love' (])MOVIE: 'Mondo Cone' (!) Skiing American Style ill TBS Evening Nawo , Ill (]) (1J Emerald Point N.A.S. , Admiral Mallory DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds. ditchee. b•sementl, etc. Call 448w 4907. C8rter Evene Trensponation. Cat 216 ~oe r goes to bat for elC -Lt. Glenn Matthews who has been discharged from the Navy following his court· martial co nviction . (60 min .) dozen, erane. lo•den, dump truck. Call 1114-448- 1 142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . WINNIE Good-1 EKcev•ting, basements. tooter~•· driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . .. ..• 'Coli anytime 448-4637. J•m.. owner. L. D•viaon. Jr . 10:30 (]) Ozzia and Harriet (!) WlnterWorld Series WONDER. WHO THAT OLD P>AG IS . SHE GIVES NIE THE WILLIES. 'Record of Time.' This show features Steve Podborski and other World Cup Downhill Skiers. (]) Song of Radeuti The religious commitment and richly intricate lives of old Jews living in Romania are examined. J.A.R . Conltruction Co . Water Linea , Footers, Drolno. All klndo of Ditching, RuUand, Oh . 814-742 · 2903. Gll News Paqu•le Electric Co. •II phaaes of e..ctric work. all work guarantted .. Aeri•l ~ f:: · ... \.: BARNEY truck nontel. Coli 6t4-446 · - ~ 2716. ,. !::~=~====== .INNN-s 11 :DO (]) A-her Ute (!) SportoCenter (])Woman Watch Q (])@ NaW11 (])Dr. Who_ l]j) To Be Announced lll Bonny Hill Show 11 :t & (!) ESPN'o Sot;.~ Night at the flghta Saturday ,· ~ ' ' " ' VOU BEEN TALKIN' ABOUT TATER FOR THREE SOLID HOURS WHV 't'OU TOOK TH' WORDS RIGHT OUT OF HIS ----- MOUTH DOt•oi'T 'IOU CHANGE TH' SUBJECT? ' Night at the Fights presems a 10-round Ughtweight bout featuring Howard Oavia, Jr. vs . Ivan Montalvo from las 11 :30 ---1-.... ··=···· ......... 1-------- co ·--..--. •••tluu•. \ • Touch of ;. Burlaoque Sid Ceeur and Imogene Coca star in this '· '· .. : •. ;. alapstick comedy apeclal. CIJ D!>..bil! GUllo ill Catlin& Heo:t to H.n Jona- -l.· a (]) than and Jennifer become the targets of a ll!lnd baron . · who poison• r..che111' Nv. estock to drive them. out ·of !tl ;;:::;:;::::;=:=====- NV . eVoges, (])(!)News (f) With 1• , : PEANUTS .\ . . '• ,..•.' ""•' It was a dark and stormy ni<Jht. Suddenly, .a vote rang out. YOU KNOW \AAAT SELL5 TllESE DAV5? ~ ",, .,I'' . Nvro;LS. '· ,.~ .,' • ,, · 11 :48 (f) MOVIE: 'The Seduction' 12:00 • (f)(!) Tonight~ (f) Buma•Aifen ()) MOVIE: 'The New lntemo' ~~~E~-..s· • 'T1IIake of tiMo Night 12:30 ()) MOVIE: 'DMthelilp' ,• \ ~ ~. EASILY THAT MOST MOl7EP:NS HAVe . -': .' ~.' ' ... '· I X) Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gestod by the above cartoon. I ' -~ '' t :t XI I )t II I I J ..:·:: Answerhaff): (AnsWers tomorrow) Solur<lay'ai Jumblee: ANNOY YIELD _ : ECZEMA TAMPER , , , Mswer: The doctor prac11ced acupu ncture on the • side In order to pick up this- PI N l.IIONEY · - '• · •. ·~ . " Join U. JumbMI Lowrs Fan Club and r.celwllil:eight-word SUper J umble• •*Y month. For II'N 11rnptn. wrltl to: JumbM l.,...r, F1n Club, cJo lhl1 MWiplf*, Box 5241 , Q,.ndc.tltttl Sill !On. New ¥'011(, N.Y. 10113.1nckidtyournlml,add,.ltand.ZIPCodt. . • BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A gentle swing (J),.... ....., ....... ' (J) • tll Nlghttlne • ()) Col.::s... 'Double Shock.' Columbo lnvtsatiQIIH I murder in which twin brothero . . IUapectod of kHIIng lheir uncle. (A) (90 min .I 10 of clubs lead against four spades a nd even tually , unless lhe .-. defense slips. Norlh wtll wmd up one trick in lhe soup . A rubber bridge player will complain about losing tw o out of two finesses; a duplicate player will feel lhat everyone else will get there and assume an NORTH 11-14-83 +KQI0653 'AQ6 t A 10 +&3 WEST <u !1083 tQ754 EAST 'KJ95 tKJ62 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North We1l Nordl East I+ Pass Pass 3<1> Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : +4 " average score.·· +Jz +KJB42 +1097 SOUTH t A974 ,742 t983 +AQ5 Soulh 2+ 3 NT · By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "Simple, normal bidding with lhe North-South cards gets North to four spades quicker than rou can say 'Ely Culbertson'.' Jim: "Eas't has a normal Oswald: "There is no rule lhal you have to proceed lo your final contract by the mos t direct r oute. North planned lo gel to four spades. but saw no reaso11 not to try a litlle camouflage along the way . He rebid lhree clubs. South didn 't know exactly what three clubs meant, but Soulh looked at his club honors and 4·3·3·3 dislribution and went to three no-trump ." J im: "The game wa s match points. North guessed whal that three no-trump call meant and passed in an effort to get a top score." Oswald:' "West opened lh e four of clubs and Soulh took his 10 sure' tricks. It wasn't the only North-Soulh plus. A couple of players scrambled home wi th 10 lricks in spades, bul the extra t O points for no-trump produced a clea n top.'' ... •, '· " ' " . . ' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE r\SS:".' .) tSI :U.w~t.,., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Chemical compound SSwordsman 10 Belting odds II Careless I 13Laredo14Mfirm ' 15 Black cuckoo • II Somewhat 17German article 18 Furniture wood zo Fide's treat 21 Dtinking mug 2% Brazilian weight 23 Struck ZS Indian symbol DOWN 1 Sacred site ZClimbing vine 3 Uninhabitable 4 Shea athlete 5Smart 8 Latvian 7 Sum (abbr.) 8Went unplucked 9 Fundamental nature 12 Flow 1& Ruth 19 Carried hand r:--T::-ro--r.- Yesterday 's Answer ZO Support 23 Meager 24 Cherry 30 Belgian marble 31 Overpticed 33 Stare at 36 - Moines 37 Explooive sound . vanety 25 Tuft of hair 27 Amen 28Gdansk citizen Z'l Casement Z8Dry Z9 Aquatic beasl8 3% Religious liUe (abbr.) West Indies sorcery 34 Large container 35 Convey by sled 37 Languish 38 Jewish song 31 Fonnerly tO Start f1 Shrill cry I I PAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ,Here's how bualneoo. IRIISO min.) · (]) Latenlghl America ilD M"A*S•H • Twllklht Zone ,. COULD C:OO ~A~S I tONSOAL! '83: NASCAR Fall 100 Coveragooftho NASCAR Fell 100 (J) IIIBI NFL Football: Loo Angeles Rams at A~nta CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 83 .· ··' .. ·d WH C'IFF/CULT'i" c:>O IN ~ . (I) 700 Club (!) Auto Racing Plumbing Ill Heating -UI . 9:00 { PM. 1878 Flot X-19. 43,000 85 Gen1ral Hauling • mlleo, good condition. t4.200. Col 51'M. . 4411-4041. JONES BDYSWATER SER· 78 C•mplng 1878 "'""'-o M-num o•c. Equpmen I t VICE . Call 6t4-367-7471 · -...., or814-317-0591. con d •• one own•. Cell 44e· · . 1218. . · Wotor houllng, Fut Sorvlce. 11742?'comperend1974 low ratn. _Coli 614-2116· 1110 DodtM ~ eino, wea l'lllt n - t2, 78 l . lnldl. WIN Nle with or 1743. · truck. Coli 8141179 ll.tino Oltlomoltlle 24S·5243. JIMS WATER &!AVICE. auto.. U, 1 II n Coli Jim Llnlor, 304·8711- ' f2,9811. 1871 VW ~~-. I=~:-:;---,----,,.,.---- 7397. outD., 1Ill now ,-79 Mo.urs .~ Homas I IZ.III.- 1171 u. Fonl Puturo4 I· opd:. t2.2111. 1178 Ford • Campers 87 Upholetery Courter plokup Wll U,lll ~---,-----now 11.781. John'o Auto 1· 1112. Chevy b u o ..... · lid. QetllpoTRISTATE lla, 011. 441-4782. ••~ UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1178~41D1f.. new foroed. tumeoe......... 1 1ea Sao. Avo .. O.lllpollo. 448-7133 or 448-1833. drw. fDt llle or will • fer ....- . ............. 304-773-1871. · Coii441-71J2. n We do quollty -pltolltlr· ltlg, mekllnew-mode 1178 Voe.. IIICIIRUUIIIn. 22ft. wry oood NUpltalltllrect fumllure. R • wry 110011 -... .... .. OOftd., ..... uloaturing, Crown -· .a.aoo. 114-742· Pllone 104-t78-21ZI- M City~ 114;21111·1470. 30011. 1:00. I THIS MOLEQJLAR BIOLOEiV PRO.JECT ...PERHAPS EVEN WE'VE 80TH BEEN WOQI<.ING ON I'OUBLE THf;: CXlULD EVENTUALLY RID lHE HUMAN LIFESPAN OF IIACE OF THOI.J!>AioiPS OF DISEASES! MAN! tionedl @II MOVIE: 'Elmer Gantry' U (]) (!) MOVIE: . 304-675-3808. I NO. · (]) l]j) Making of a Continent ' California.· This final episode explores where California was 200 million years ago, why the terrain is so dramatic and when the nelCt big earthquake might ,• ' House raising,leveling, resilling. concrete work. basement water proofing, found•tion work. frH eatimetet . 2 I I I the gram features some expert player of the game 'Ora· gon 's lair,· a junior high schoot principal who turned a 'hard ghetto school' around and a college student performing some amazing acrobalips. (60 rt:Jin.) YOUR ARM. BRANDER? '•· motn. 614·44e-2t07. B and 0 (]) ® Scarecrow and 1971 Hondo Enduro, 350 Hrvlce. Authorized Singer CC In excellent -ilion S•l• &. Service Shupen with only 1,400 mila. Con · Sci~tora. f•bric Shop , 441-0822. Pomeroy. 992-2284. , WPiOtU~ ~ITH SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN SEWI~G M•chlne repairs, t978 Kewoold 11110 Motorcycla. Vorv gOOd condHion. Coll304-882·2202. -. 19 GOMETHIN6 SHIP HOUSE MOVERS 2711.. Cohs ....", .~ EN NIL 1971 World Champion Dellos Cowboys . (60 min.) ill MOVIE: 'The Owt and the Puaoycat' (J) • llJ That' 1 Incredible I Tonight's pro- ~: diesel. 1979 Pontloc Firtlblrd, V-8, AT, PS, PI, AC, excollent condition. Contect 304-896 -3802. o0d1J41 Window von, . lwcury odl!lon. 318 onglno, 84 Electrical towing peckoga, toedod, coli &. Refrigeration 304-112-2834. 74 ~aftimOre • ===:;;::====== model uaed cere. Smith Buick-PontiM:, 1911 E•at- · 1982 ern Ave., Golllpollo, 4462282. ments presents highlights of the 1970 World Champion a All tarr•ln vehicle, six wh•ls, · goes :On .l•nd or water. Our hunters speci•l. Dragonwynd CatteryKennels. AKC Chow puppin. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. 675-2098. good, •850. Call 614-446· 739 . Horses. New and ueed uddlea. 1 horH·horae t111iler. 9790. One six year old registered Plott Coon hound. 304- Trucks for Sale opprecleta. U.OOO. 814949-2644. Firet clan h•y, • 1 .76 bale. AKC Registered Poodle pup· pies. ready to go. 446-0867. 72 Uvestock Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Briarpatch Konnell Profeasional All -breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boardin9 facilitiea. English Cocker Spa· niel puppies. Call 614-388- Water Wells . Commercl•l •nd Domeltic . Te•t holea. Pumpa Salu and Service. 1971 Truck ford F100. E•c. 64 , Hay & Grain 614-387-7220. 1 97t Contlnentel Merk 4. All optione. Abaolutely gorgeoua. ti,OOO actu•l mll11. cond. Mult ue & drive to old. 660 poundo. •400. 814-742-2877. trician, mason. Call 304- 75-20B8 or 676 4660 . 1973 Chevrolet 1h ton pickup, VA ltllndard, Nnl 814 - 698 - 3290. Ruth ter, 8t4-378-11349. _ _ _ lc..:......:...::_::__:__:__ EQUIPMENT 446-1875. 63 1---------Fa K Tree Trimming, 1tump RINGLE'S SEIIVII;E uperienced roofing, including hot iiappficatlon, carpen - cond. •1.400. New paint. a Je"'rson• 7 :30 • (])Tic Tee Dough (]) fnoggle Rock (!) ESPN'a SideUneo ($EASON PREMIERE) ill Good Nawa ill Q (]) femlly Feud ® Wheel of Fortune • ilt Entertainment Tonight • One Day at a Time 8 :00 U (]) (!) Boone Ill MOVIE: 'The Chooen' Ill MOVIE: 'Hanky Ponky' CIJ I.Spy (!) NFL'o Greateat Mo· menta NFL ' s Greatest Mo· •I •nd 0.8 .0. 814-742-2681. a blat and butcher hog. Coli 614-445-8034. Quaur. removal. Coll675-t331. a• Wanted to buy • grein fed ® Newo • llt People' a Court hou 11 cello. Cell 576-2398 or 44e-2414. O.B.O. 19113 Folcon, 6cyl., runs well, eec-nomlc•l*600. Jividen's Farm Equipment. Long tractor&, Vermeer 80 Toyota -Tercel front · round balers, 111kee. tedde,., whMI drive. em-fm. e,.;c. mowers complete line of cond . '3900 . 304· 875· bale hendloro & feeding 1035 or 675-45118 . acceeaori... Tob•cco corn 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, apr•yer•. w•gana, rot•ry phono 304-773-9143. tiller~. rotary cutter&, blaclea, cultivators. dlsca. plows. 1973 Dollo 88 Oldo, air poat drivers, pl•ctic tenkl. condition, PS, PB. low mlpowerweahert, wood epHtters & wood burning II:Ovell loogo. •860.00, phone 304· And a complete line of p•rt• , 875-1702 ofler 6 p.m. & aervice. 1973 VW Super Beetle. USED EQUIP: IH hydro 70, 245 MF, 35 excellent condition in end Malley, 86 M .....,. with out, 11500, 304-882· 2232 . loader. 176 Mt1Hy Fergu· son, Farmtll C. Gr•vlty Nice f•mlty 77 Ford LTD. 4 wagons. N.H. grinder · mixer, cornpicker, square dr., 1 owner, PS. PB, cruiM, AM -FM stero. and othera. baiera. ~ It 3 bottom plows. Exc . mile•g• no ru1t, poat a~gera, tobacco setter, U ,DOO. 304-882 -3376 .If· cultivators. WE BUY USED ter 15. Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppiea: Stud Service. Call 446-7796. Coli 448-3B44 alter 6. 1967 Dodge % ton truck. 1 Allis Chamber 818 l•wn & garden 1raetor, 16 HP 48 in . mower acr•per blade & canopy top . 2 rolla concrete reinforcement . 3 w•lnut Atari 56 interlor, new tlrea. •3.1 00. t4,6DO. 6t4-742-28n . 62 Wantad to Buy (jj) MocNeii/IAhrsr Newahour '' . .• ! ill compectoro• .dlohw••h•ro. Mot9rola. tJ :IPERMACj . () ( me-··~· 11J (]) Wheel of Fortuna dryer~, r•-,.111, " ' ill EntllrtAIInment Tonight 19n Chevrolet Chevotte. ~~~~ e~g:;tion Co. pan 6 ·_ _ _ All new ~noo, broke oyllem. 1--t_-.;,._ . ---.,..., good cond. 814-992- RON'S Televlolon S.rvlcl. 52117 or 114·892-11517. Spoclellzing in Zenith end 1978 Oldomoblle Dalto 18 Royolo. Depondobla. fully equipped ••. c .• pluah velour I ill~Bumett ' microwaves. He•tlng & Coollna· Sheet Metal Work. 446-8698 or 114-379- . 1974 Chevy Nove SS hetch· 2303. back. Automatic. good New 4' -8', alec. arrow flash-' - - - - - - - - - ing signs. Two colors, rent $100 mo. for 4 mos. Than buy olgn 145. 614-446· 4782. ' Autos for Sale 71 Instruments Call 446-8038 . $10. Cell 304-675-4t48. '76 Electric start Gravely, 42in. mower deck, plow, tiller. blade, aulky, $1 ,800 . '67 Fifteen foot camper aleeps six , gas-electric refrigera1or. three way lights. two way water, $400. '77 '· for~~~~~~~~~~:::~=c~·~-~-~-~~~-~"'~"'="~'~"'~'~'•~.,~1 &Appliance All :makft modelsService rafrigereton. Firewood delivered $26.00 Copy mochine $30. 35.000 and up . Wood table with six chairs 8426 to $746 . Desk $110 up to 8226 . Hutches, $550 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattres..1 , $260. and up to $395. Baby beds, 8110. Mattreaaea or box springs. full or twin, $68. , firm , 868. and $78. Queen , seta. 8196. 4 dr. cheata , $42 . 6 dr. t:hests. $64. Bed frames, 820.•nd $26 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets, 1360. Gaa or e..ctric rangea •376 . Baby manretHI, •• 126 & '-<11 Thlolo ill Dopook and 1-114-4411-0239 . dryer '740. 814 -982 3849. . • ret-ncoo requlrod, 3041178-1 Bll2. 3 room apartment, utllltleo l Fun bailment, 1'11 IIOry pold, t250 monlll, 3 bod· , RCA Stereo Vldoo Dloc . Firewood. 304-882-2537. $99 ., to 435 . 7 pc . S189 Br•nd new S•an weaher· dryer. never uaed, w•rrenty •nd inatructions. Electric I 2792 . Sofa, chair, rocker. onoman, 3 tables, !extra heavy by Frontier), $686. Sof&. chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chair'a priced from S286 . to $895. Tables, $46 and up to 8125 . Hide· abeds,$440 . and up to 8625 ., Recliners. $175. to $375 .• Lamps from $28 . to 876 . 5 pc. din~ttes from Duplex roome. b.th, ~>~~•• ment, water fufniahed, Lock 2 5 Road, Point Pleeeant, -opted. 304-875·1078. Running boards for pick -up truck. Sixteen gauge J .C. Higgens shotgun . Homelite Xl2 chain saw. 304-675- LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Are you looking for I nice dean. newly redec:or•t'ed home In good neighbor- city water, double gal'8ge, garclan, 1 sm•l child 304-675-2405 . 3159 . Ferry , 304-675-2148 . wfth Meat block top resurfacing machine, see the country let it pay the bills. Phone SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 949-2734. e New 1983 Neehi Free Arm Sewing M•ch'i ne, zig· zags, monograms. sews on buttona, makes button holes. makes design stitches. also heming and overcast. must sell by December . Retails 8349 .95, now 8130. Car· ries a 26 yr. factory war· renty, 6t4-3.85-4535 . 2 apt. •t O•U . 2994, 8t50. Service Station for lease, downtown Point Plaa1ant for information phone 614373· 8411 esk fpr Dave. ment. g•rege, glaesed In brHzew•y, gel forced eir heat Central alr -cond. 814· bedroom · 49 Large truck topper. Paneled . Good for hunter. Fits 8 ft . Caiiii14 ·3B8·8867:· L1me delivared $·10. · astone ton. Call 614-261· 1427. '' 3 rooms cream carpeting . Fair cond . $100. After 4, 304 -675 -7tt2 or 875 4526 . (])R..._n (I) (II ABC N 111 (]) (II CBS Newa (JJ BuoineM Report (ll) o- Eeov 7:00 8 (]) PM Mapzlne (]) Allloo Smith ..,.. Jonoo (!) SportaCenter Mncu"' Roofing ' Spout· lng. 30 years exMflence, apeclallzlng In built lip roof. loods lor $300. Cell 114· 256 -t427. flog... (!) NliC Nawa a textured celllng1 commerand residential , free eetimates. Call 614-266· Firewood for Nle •31 a pickup load delivered, 10 8:30 CAPTAIN EASY .Buck e (]) - [~) Prslrle (JJ I])) 3-2-1. Contact J 256-t216. •so .. 8:00 • (]) (I)(!) . . (I) Cll • ()J Newo Ill MOVIE: 'Moyfowsr: The Pllgrima' Adventure' (I) Treeours Hunt ill Uttte HouM qn tho ..' hameleggs. Call 448-0822 . sell. c;all446 -7832 . four ordlnery - EVENING contained camper. with roll Umestone. S•nd, Or•vel. Delivered In M..Qn. Meigs, Galli• or pick up •t Rlcherdl & Son . Coli 4411· 7781. New 1984 Skyline 14x70, 3 BR , 1Vt tiath , complotely turn ., delivored and .sot, regular. $16 . 500. "Special 814.600. French City Mo· 1972 Schultz mobile home 12,.;62. all electric, 2 bdr., tip out, good cond .. priced to u.-lmble lhooi with lVII. prompt delivery. 814·215&- Fireplace inHrt-.tlll In fn· tory carton · automatic controls- 2 blowers -glatt door-•sh pan· fita 30 ln. to Beautiful coffee table, made from wooden spokpd Vl!,llligon . 48 in. fireplace-burna wood or cool. 1590. Call 1114wheel , br111 knob, horae Coli TI4AT ICRAMBLED WORD GAME byHonriAmoldandBoblae &. Camper.• 8 ft . allele in ~~::~No~~:m~~::~1~4~·!19~~~~--------------------------~------------!~~on~~:m:v~-;!M~ud~d!~::~rt~-~--------~~------------~~n.~~~==:=t;~~~- -' ~ ,f}~~ fi}1f \"ill Television ~ ~ ~~. tour Jumbleo, Viewing . .,.,. "' --~~~--.lolonn ' 11/14/83 ' .' ' ;ICKTRACY 79 Motora Home1 jocl<o. •800. Call 448· 2076 6246 . . 2 bdr. t2K50, S3,500. 3 bdr .. 12x70. total electric. 2 heat. KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' November 14, 1983 work it: to A X Y 1). L B A A ·X R LONGFELLOW Ia Ol'le letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three -L's, X for the two O's, elc. Si ngle letters, .: opoatrophes, the length and formation of the words •re all . · hlnll. Each day the eode leltero are differen t. CRYPI'OQUOTES TLTEHSZRPQ ZWKSDTK BMYTK CZRDT SM ZRY CZ M C F R S in" ~r<(,:,;.nl)...t_·f · ,.,. ZT · SZMYFK FDLF TVRKMP Y•llia•·• Cryplllquotie: LIFE IS AJEST, AND ALL THINGS • SHOW IT. I 'I'H0\1GRI' SO ONCE Btrr NOW I KNOW .. · po.-JOHNGAY 'I ' I •• �~ 10--lhe Daily Sentinel Pameroy-Middlepon, Ohio Derailment leaves four dead· Budget deficits on · legislative agenda WASHINGTON (AP)- Legislators hope to adjourn the first session of the 98th Congress this week after Iast-gasp,attempts to sulxlue runaway budget deficits and to restore the govenunent's borrowlr!g authority, which lapsed Nov. 1. Congress was reiuming to work today after meetin6 on Friday· s Veterans Day hollday and again on Saturday to complete work on a compromise emergency spending ... measure necessary to keep a variety of govenunent agencies operating. President Reagan was set to sign the measure today after returning from a tiip to the Far East. Both the House a nd Senate were expected to put in long hours this week in hopes of adjourning until January. If not, they could return before or after Thanksgiving, despite Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker's warning that it could mean staying "until Christmas opposition to a provision restrtcting · the use of tax-free industrtal development bonds Cor such prtvate ' purposes as building retail stores and f,ast-food restaurants. -Senate action on a $28 billion deficit reduction package consisting of $14.6 billion in spending cuts and $13.4 billion In tax Increases. Congress adopted a budget outline in June that mandated threeyear spending cuts of $12.3' billion · and tax increases of $73 btllton to shrink the budget deficit, which was $195.4 billion In the fiscal year that ended Sept . 30. · So far, the only substantive action toward that goal has been House passage of a $10.3 btllton package of spending savings last month. But the president and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill JJr., D-Mass., have refused to compromise on their differing ways of dealing with the problem. "The main player on the ballfield Eve." isn'.t there, and that's the presiA backlog of minor bills and dent," said Rep.DanRostenkowski, several major matters awalt D-Ill., chainnan of the tax-wrtting acdon : House WaysandMeansCommtttee: -Proposed legislation, due for Sen. Robert J . Dole, R-Kan., Senate action today, extending the c hairman of the Senate Finance llfe of the Civil Rights Comm ission Committee, said, " Unless we have a nd transforming it into a hybrid the two giants tri this town (Reagan panel with half Its eight members and O'Netll) on board, we aren't named by the president and half by going to have a deficit-reduction Congress. The compromise prop- package. " osal was \Vorked o~t last week . . Both men made their comments -Senate confilmation of the Sunday on ABC's " This Week With president's nomination of William David Brtnkley." P. Clark as secretary of the interior, Most legislators Involved · in discussions of deftctt-reductton legsucceeding James G. Watt. -Possible House action on a tax Isla tion agnee that 11 there Is no bill to reduce the deficit by about $8 action this year, pol!tical considera. billion over three years. The tions durtng the 1!* election year measure has been stalled by will de lay further efforts until 1985. Corporate tax burden continues to decline WASHINGTON (AP) - Corporate Income taxes accounted for 8.1 percent of all tederal revenu<;>s last year, less than one-third the level of 1950, a new congressional study disclosed today. The study, conducted by the Joint Committee on Taxation and the General Accounting Office, found that corporations carried 11.5 per. cent of the tax load in 1981 and 28.3 percent in 1950. By comparison, personal lncbme taxes accounted for 49 percent of federal revenues last year:47.5percent in1981and39.2 Open house set In recognition of American Education Week, Carle ton School and Meigs Industries wtli hold an open house Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 2 p .m . The public is invited to view the school and worksbop located on John Street off Frog Blvd., in Syracuse. Monday, November 14, 1983 MARSHALL, Texas (AP) Investigators are hoping a shattered section of rail will reveal how five railroad cars on the Amtrak Eagle derailed deep In t)le East Texas woods, · kUUng four women a nd injurtng scores of other people. National Transportation Safety Board workers ·sald Sunday that a preliminary investigation of Saturday's accident - the second-worst ' . in Amtrak's 12-year history ~ showed that the passenger cars derailed when they hit a separation In the track. · ' However, NTSB member Donald Engen said the broken section of rail will be sent to a Union Pacltlc_ laboratory In Omaha, Neb., for further tests and a final repcrt may not be ready for four months. NTSB spokesman Bob Buckhorn said tbe rail was broken in several places, causing the separation. · COMEDIAN DIHi - Comedian Junior Samples, a replar on the television show "Hee Haw" since 1969, had a heart attack at his home in Cumming, Ga, Sunday and died within an hour at an Atlanta hospital. He was 56. (AP Lase.,.hoto). 'Hee Haw's' Samples dies Sunday I "The track breaks and the broken · piece of rail comes up and ts hit by the oncoming truck, which is the technical wor:d for the set of four wheels, " Buckhorn satd.''You can say that the train deralled because of the break, .but there's probably more to it A train can pass over a CUMMING, Ga. (AP) -Junior Samples, a rotund, slow-talking comedian who became a regular on the television show " Hee Haw" in 1969, died Sunday of a heart attack .. He was 56. Samples was In carrdtac arrest when he was brought from his home to Forsyth County Hospital by ambulance about 8 a .m., said Gayle Jones, day nursing supervisor. He died less than an hour later. The Salisbury PTO wUI meet at 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday. A book fair wm be on display and books may be purchased prior to the meeting. A Thanksgiving program wm be presented by the sixth grade class. LE\Q.OR 500/o OFF Ill .. ;rv.itll you with the ful. in ,_. lialnl. 2. lltlllsuri!w windows lnd doors. 3. lnsllllltion Residential , Commercial, Schools, Offices Complete selection of sizes in bib overalls, jackets, coats, insulated coveralls, dungarees, hoods, vests, including short, regular and tall, and big men's sizes. Buy what you need now and Save! 763 3RD AVl DOIOOitOWII Huntington 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. Across From Grand Central Mall Vienno, W. Va. 295-4532 fishing. Samples proclaimed It was the remains of a huge bass he had caught THREE DAYS ONLY $1 MILLION DIAMOND JEWELRY SALE 50°/o OFF ALL ITEMS Never again will you find such quality at such generous discount. ' Among the many diamond pieces on sale are: 5 diamond Anniversary ring. Reg. $550.Now $205.00 ladies 1 carat diwond round cluster rings Reg, $1200.00 Now $599.95 Also included in the sale are: men's diamond rings, bridal pairs, wedding rings, diamond and opal rings, large diamond cocktail rings, diamond and colored stone rings, eternity rings ad more. 00 You will never find these pieces Priced lo}¥er ... Anywhere. Layaway .now for Christmas Includes Shipping ., .. Ingels Furniture & Jewelry, . 106 North Second Ave. . GREGG & PAm GIBBS $275.00 l.idies 7 diamond cluster rings Now $49.95 ladies v. carat diamond cluster. Reg. $~10.00 Now "READY TO DELIVER" $ U.S. 35 project ahead of schedule THIS SALE IS OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19 IN STOCK . · - Middleport, OH. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W.Va.) 773-9577 . Extra Pollee Sec;urlty For Thaaa 3 Day1 '' . 992-2635 . . ' AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT Mon.-Tues. -Wed. -f ri . 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. to 2:00 • enttne a1 ·. Middleport . . and Sons Construction, Inc., Cutler. Second bonus reading Council gave a second reading of an ordinance providing Christmas bonuses for regular employes. Regular full ttme employes wUl receive $125 and regular part Iinne employes will recetw $62 .50 !I the ordinance gets a itnal approval. The first reading on a 1984 salary ordinance for regular employes was approved by council. The plan calls for·a 30 cent across the board increaSe, about a seven percent hike. Theplan.wlll cost the village about$17,230 and must also survive three readings before becoming effective. - Council went on recotd as "requesting no hearing" on the application for the transfer of Uquor permits from Robert and Kathleen Clonch to Betty Lou Gilkey. A discussion was held on building and ilabillty insurance and Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the village can get much more coverage at a lower premium by combining aU policies intoone. Figures on the one policy were presented from the Downing Childs Agency and Mayor Hoffman wUl contact Don Mills to get the cost of a one policy package from Mills~ Mayor Hoffman announced that thef!redepartment will stage a dinner for honorary firemen at 6 p.m. on Dec. 1 and the department has extended an Invitation ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A Synodis said embassy records gumnan .on a motorcycle killed a sboWed Tsantes was from New U.S. Navy attache and his driver York, but that he also had recent today, pwnping at least seven postlngs 1n Washington and a home bullets into the officer's car when it '-in.Virginia Beach, Va .. stopped at a busy Intersection. A pollee spokesman's atd ty;o men Capt. George Tsantes, 53, chief of on a motorcycle came up alongside the naval section in the Joint U.S. Tsantes' offictal car, a black Buick, Mllltary Advisory Group in Greece when it stopped a traffic light at a was hit four times in the head and junction on a busy stieet north of the chest and died instantly, pollee s~id. city center. Tsantes' drtver, Identified as One of the men on the motorcycle Nlkos ValOUtsas, was hit at least "fired at least seven shots wtth a three times and died a few hours .4:>-caliber gun," said the spokeslater at Hygeia Hospital, policesatd. man, who declined to be Identified. No person or group clainned The motorcycle then roared off down a sldestreet · responsibllity for the attack. U.S. Embassy spokesman Peter The sbootlng took place at 7: 30 Synodis said Tsantes, an American a .m . (1: l1 a.m. EST) as TSil!ltes of Greek descent, arrtved in Greece was driving from his home in the 1n Apr111983. He was married with northern suburb, of Psychtco to his three chtldren, and had served a office at the U.S. Embassy in previous tour in the Greek capital. downtOW!' Athens. 525-7090 #46E7382i • I Sedion, 10 Pages 20 Cents A M~o~ltimedia Inc . .Newtpaper ' to all of the village officials. CouncUman Allen Lee King again brought up the posslbUlttes of the planting of a permanent evergreen treeat the"T" stating that it can be llghtedandused as the community Christmas tree each year. Cost of making an area In the street where the tree could be planted will be about$350, Mayor Hoffman said. It was mentioned also that several garden club members haye expressed concern over the idea In that they would like the area !It question to remain as It is . King said that he felt the evergreen tree Idea had come from the general paoulace, but that he ts not opposed to leaving the area as 1t Is. The garden club wut be contact for a n opinion on the tree Idea. King also said that trash containers abou t the community's business section are not being properly maintained and emptied. Mayor Hoffman will look into that matter. A discussion was held on sidewalks in the town and upon King's suggestion it was agreed that Mayor Hoffman will have anew stdewalkordinancedrawnup to reflect the d esire of council to provide ramps near corner lots when new sidewa lk construction is carried out. Mayor Ho(fman will have the new ordinance ready for review by counc11 a t its next regular m eeting. Upon the recommendation of Coun~ilnnan Bob Gilmore, 11 was agreed to a pproveacommenda tion for all organiza lions and individuals for having performed an excelle nt job tn staging the block party and the Halloween party. It was ageed to again carry out a community Halloween party in 1984 and King was named chairman with GUrnore chosen as vice chairman. King was named to write letters to bands of the county which participated in the Halloween party and to invite all three to participate in next year's event. Dedication service Gilmore announced that at 2 p.m. on Frtday,Nov . 25, a dedication will be held of a marker in recognition of the late Edward Bennett and the late James Stewart , both Middleport natives, who won the Congressional Medal of Honor. The plaque has been placed near the village hall and will be unveiled durtng the dedica lion ceremonies. GUmore said that among the speakers will be General James Hartinger, formerly of Middleport; the Ohio America n Legion Department Commander; a past National American Legion Commander James Waggonseller, and several others dignitaries have been Invited. Families ofthehonorees are being contact also In regard to the dedication. Gilmore reported that contributions on the plaque are still being accepted and can be sent to Henry Clatworthy, S. Third Ave., Middleport . (Continued on page 101 Gun01an kills Navy attache SALE PRICES WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET REFRIGERATORFREEZERS HOURS: Middleport VUlage Council Monday night unanimously accepted a contract for extensive work on a five acre village-owned housing stte on Hartinger Parkway. Council accepted the bid of Hemlock Pipeline, Inc., Racine, over · six other bidders. Acceptance of Hemlock's low bid of $239,119.50 Is subject to the approval ~ Middleport Village Solicitor Bernard Fultz. Figures were compiled by Floyd Browne Associates, Umlted, the village's engineertng finn . The Browne llrm In the compUatton recommended acceptance of Hemlock PlpeUne. The protect includes excavating and backfllllng the live acre plot, topsoU and seeding, the installation of storm and sanitary sewers at the site and the staUlng of water lines, sidewalks, streets and curbings. Funds for the work are provided by a HUD grant Other firms submitting ' bids were Young's Excavating Co., Mlllford; Pennington Excavating, . Waverly; Maiden and Jenkins Construction, Nelsonvllle; D. V. Weber Construction, Reedsville; Holley Brothers Construction Co., Rodney, and Tom Mayle more col~ tnan KENMORE 18.0 CU. FT. ALL-FROSTLESS Regional garden club story on Page 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 15, 1983 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Across From Civic: Center PTO will meet Pine cone magic ELBERFELDS Nobody gives you more quality and Samples' rtse from a country sawmill worker who didn't complete grammar school to a television star began when his brother, Monroe, found a grouper head left by !lQmeone who'd been deep sea Meigs athletes honored Racine firm gets Middleport project •• n.. Column onPage 5 Voi .32,No . 152 WORK CLOTHES 1. S.nplls See letters on Page 2 C.,..,rightod 1983 BROWN DUCK lollitWIIMca Bob's Beat of Bend e Officials said 24 people were admitted to three hospitals, and scores of others were treated for minor injurtes and released. The acctdentwasAmtrak'sworst since June 10, 1971, when 11 people were kllled at Salem, Ill.; said CUff Black, a swlresman for the rail network in Washington. Amtrak was fanned May 1, 1971. caPhaPtT saar& APPLIANCE SALE! N. 2nd Ave. 'Three marrtage Ucenses bave been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court. They Include Pearlie Franklin Jewell, 65, Middleport, and Cora Frances See, 39, Middleport; Robert Nell Foreman, 20, Pomeroy, and Sarlene Virginia Watson, 18, PomerQY and Ronald Leslte Carr, :n, Pomeroy, and Teresa Celeste Cascl, 32, Middleport . Public speaks out Photos, slclry on Page 3 Since 1889 He had a history of heart trouble and was released Tuesday from Northside Hospital in Atlanta after treatment for a heart-related all!Jlent, Mrs. Jones said. The IDpound comedian's deadpan delivery was considered the key to his humor on "!fee Haw." His famous fish tale, "The World's Biggest Whopper," helped land him a regular slot on the show. "A lot of people thcught Junior was dumb, but that's not true. He was just uneducated. But he spoke the language of the'common man," said Jim Morrtson~ executive director of the Georgia Wildlife Federation, who teamed with Samples to start the comedian's career. percent in 1950. Effective tax rates paid by various Industries ranged from a nega tlve li.7 percent for chemicals to 39 percent for rubber manufacturers. The stud)', carried out at the request of Reps. Donald .J. Pease, D-Ohio, and Byron L. Dorgan, D-N.D., showed seven of 29 major industries had effective tax rates of less than 10 percent last year. While the average corporation paid 16.1 percent of Its U.S. earnings to the federal govenunent, the average tax on foreign income was 55 percent. break 1n the rail without derailing.'' crew sitting by · a camptlre after Engen said the shattered raU was replacing the 700 feet of mangled the same section Mlssourt Pact!lc track. Railroad crews worked on within J Buses carrtejl 101 of , the 145 two hours of the accident. After the ., passengers on board to Dallas and repair crews finished, two freight · · San Antonio following the accident trains had passed over the ralls Workers unloaded baggage into a before the two-engine, nine-car truck Sunday morning and the train Eagle, an Amtrak spokesman said. was lighted, put on repaired track · On Sunday, tom pillows were and moved to a Marshall rallyard strewn along the tracks and wherefederalinvestlgatorssealedlt _ disposable coffee cups littered the off and began their examination. ground near the accident site, but "There were people crawllng all over the top of the cars; electrtcal . the only other sign of t)le accident was a Missouri Pactltc railroad lines were all over the place; people were Cljllng, people were insbock," said volunteer firefighter Randy Maniage licenses Minatrea . ByLEEWll'HROW OVP S&aff WrUer GALLIPOLIS - The success of the u.s.35 bypass from GaUlpolts to Thurman may take several years, but the grading and paving many a passerby has seen wind Into the countryside behind Holzer Medical Center Is the first phase. The grading and drainage pori ton is almost- finished assures George Dougan, deputy director of the Ohio Department at Transportation, Dlstrtct 10. At this point, phase one Is ahead of schedule.and is expected to be rompleted in July 1984. Brtdges and pavement wW be contracted laier. The inlttal contract for the wlirk was IIUide last spring. Two secttom of the bypass, phase twotmnRodneytoRloGrandeand the othel', phase thnee tmn Rlo Grande toThurinan, wlllfolloW. The · stretch tnm Ro!iney to Rio Grande will join with Ohio 32!1, !iMandGallla CountY Rd. 578. Road to he layed will total 12.4 miles according to Becky Hart, public tntormatton Ilona! funding Is available, "!twill be cpnstructton ready.'' "Vecy little money is being spent statewide on highway construction, '' according to G. Kenner Busli, ehatnnan of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's highway users committee. Most funding Is spe~t for highway maintenance, bridge repair and Interstate roads upk'!"P prtmarUy in metropolitan areas . The outlook for southeastern Ohio highway construction Is not encouraging Bush said, although he considered the progression of the U.S. 35 project moving well. The SEORC committee sited three prtortty projects out of six In July Including the U.S. 35 bypass from Gallipolis to Thurman, U.S. 33 linkup In Meigs County to the William Ritchie b!'ldge at Ravens- · wood, W.Va.. and U.S. 23bYpass at Portsmouth to a new .b ridge . between Ohio alid Kentucky. A consultant has been hired to conduct a feasib!Uty study on the U.S. 33 construction, Hart said. Fundlngfoi omcer forOoor. the project has not been promised. Bush ·said.fbwlclng the projects The remaining bypass projects sterna trom the problem of _s tate 81'1! not Included In the Department of Transportation's Immediate s~ matdllng funl:ls. State funding Is dates for contracts, Hart saki. needed for highway planning first In ODOTs top job II ' to maintalll executing for example, engineerexisting bJibways. "'lbla does Ing. right ot way or construction require more tban frl pe1 ce11t ()!our studies. "We think there are fUndi," llhe said. Other highway adequate funds at the state level· projects ammd the state are ...but the state has notbeenlllv!ngus abtlorblnt: fllrtdlq. The remainder . much attention to our planning.'~ The planntng Stage may takeflveto. ~ monlelleft Ia not eiDIIh for the . bypua, but Hart lllltl when adtll- etgllt years. ill Strikers hold rally SPARIU'LUG AWARD WINNERS- The Meigs County Jaycees during Monday's sports banquet at Meigs High school, gave a first-time spectal award, The Sparkplug, symbolic of clutch perfonnances and team leadership to two members of the 1983 Meigs Marauder football team. Senior middle guard, Andy Iannerelll received the defensive award while sophomore Mike Chancey garnered the offensive award. lannerelli was the team's second ledlng tackler and was recognized lor his numerous crunching hits. Chancey was on both ends, passing and receiving, of several big plays throughout the season. Participating In lhe presentation on l>ehalf of lhe Jaycees was Chuck Hannahs, lefl. He Is shown with lanncrem, Coach Charles Chancey and Mike Chancey. Statehouse annex is restored OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) '-- The aging three-story Statehouse Annex which houses some legislative offices Is getting a $190,:00 facellft. "The Division of Public Works 1s most anxious to assist in obtaining funds and bids to make muchneeded repairs and limited lm· provements to the State Capitol ~x ," Lee Martin, state architect, said In a letter to the Controlling Board, which OK'd the funds Monday. Money for the project was In a capital Improvements bill passed by the · previous General Assembly. Spendlrig authortty W()Uld have lapsed Nov. 23 had controllers not acted. The most costly Item 1n the restoration Is $75,iXX> for n:Pair of a . third-floor hearing room for use by ttieSenate. The third floor currently is closed. Controllers also released $148,500 to hire a private firm to conduct a feasibility study of bullding a state office tower In Cincinnati. The board OK'd an Ohio Veterans Home request for a $250,!XXlasbestos abatement contract. The Veterans Administration will pay 65 percent. Controllers released ~.!XXJ for the Ohio Canal renovation and reconstruction project In Akron. It's part of $2 mtlllon authorized ear Iter for the pro(ect. In other action, the bOard approved two low-interest state loans worth $2.1 million to two companies for jo!H:reatlng expansion. Controllers OK'd $1.7 million at 7 percent to Powe r Packaging Inc., West Chicago, Ill. The moneywlll be used to help the manufacturer of packages for food operations acquire and renovate an old Scovill Corp facti tty in Byesville. Total cost of the project is $6.71 mlllion. It is expected to create 150 jobs after one year and 200 after three years. Also approved was a $400,0CO loan at 7 percent interest to Voss Industrtes Inc. , Cleveland. Voss manufacturers couplings and Industrial clamps fqr aircraft and defense Industries. It wantstomakelmprovements to buildings and acquire equipment in · a project expected to add 60 empiGyees within · three years of COmpletion. · ' Poll says Celeste's popularity rises CINCINNATI, (AP) dov. Richard Celestes popularity is on the rtse and ballot referendums to rollbackhlstaxincreasesmayhave· helped him, according to an Ohio Poll. ·. Celeste's Job rating by the public ha,srtsen10pointsslnceApr11, toa48 percent approval rate, \he Universtty of Oncinnatt's Institute for Polley Research said Monday. Celeste's disapproval rating was 35 pen:ent and he had a 23 percent neutral ratinj(. The poll . was based on 8J5 telephOneinteiViewsthroughoutthe state between Oct 11 and Oct 25, beforetheelectlon. Both anti-tax measures on last Tuesday's ballot failed. Issue 2 would have required the Legislature to muster a three-fifths majortty tovotelnnewtaxes. Issue3 would have repealed a 90 percent Income tax Increase and other taxes. " In light of the .large defeats of ahd Issue 2 Issue 3, tt 'appears that Celeste may actually have been helped by having those Issues on the ballot," the poll said. "The campatgnagainstlssues2and3gavelhe Celeste admtD!stratlon a chance to explain why they felt It necessary to ralsetaxesassoonastheycamelnto office. MuchofthepubUc appears to have accepted the. arguments." The poll noted dramatic differences In how various groups rated _Celeste. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Striking Grey bound 'Y·? rkers have taken some cues from 'd raft protester s of the 1900s in dE>fyingcompany calls to return to work. Workers a lso burned "back-towork" letters from the company In full view of television cameras, the way draft cards were once burned . The noon rally was part of a nationwide series of rallies a nd protests as employees of the Greyhound Bus Lines Inc. continued their strike of the nation's largest bu s system_. The company, based in Phoenix, Ariz., had given the 12,700 members of the strtking Amalgamated Transit Union un\U noon Monday to tell the company whether they planned togo back toworkThursdayundera new contract that wou ld cut wages a nd benefits. It said it wou ld resume par1ial service on Thursday. The strike began Nov. 2. The Monday crowd consisted of Greyhdund employees, family members and sympathetic members of the United Auto Workers. A un ion official estlnnated the crowd atl25-150, but a quick count put it closer to 7:;.so. Meigs family escapes fire A four-member family escaped their burning home early thls morning after being awaken by the sinell of smoke. Damages were estlnna ted at $45,00J in a fire which destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barnhart early Tuesday morning. The PomE>roy Fire Department was summoned to the County Road 39, Bedford Township residence at 5:36a.m. but the home was already engulfed in fla m es. Pomeroy F ire Chief Charles Legar reported Barnhart and his wife were asleep in a downstairs bedroom of the rwo story frame · structure. when they were awaken _by_the smoke. The fire, Legar said, apparently started in the ceiling near the chimney where a wOOdburner was in operation. 1\vosmall children sleeping in an upstairs bedroom were rescued without incident. Legar said that the family has Insurance on both the home and tts contents. At 5: 30 p.m. Monday, Pomeroy firemen went to Bryson Road, off County Road 18, to a home occupied by Jinn Spaun and owned by Jtm Cllffrod where a wood bumer overheated. Legar reported that. : there was no damage._ \j - ·' --·-~---- - --·- � 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 14, 1983