https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87427d7b44810385a796b20dbcf59e9c.pdf 58c0ebc99b6a10cccae9fd2a1b9a7677 PDF Text Text ~ 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 - ·' --·-~---- - --·- �Comment The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED .TO 11IE INT.EHE>T OF THE 1\lEJGS.MASON AREA ~~ rs:m~ ...........,,_...,.. , ,...,ac:::lo FO ~v ROBE RT L. WI NGETT P ubliSher P AT WHITE HEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controlle r Baby Jane Doe _ _____--,-_J_a_mes_J._K_ilpa_tn_·ck . 11 1 Court St reet Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON -A 17th-century provet·b tells us that the streets of . ,ne ll are paved wit h good intentions. So it is with the hell that has been imposed in ret'ent weeks upon the parents of Baby Jane Doe on Long Island. It is a sad but instruct ive story. The chtld was born Oct. 11 with three ma jor birt h defects. Her spine had not closed (the ccnditton is known as spina bifid a ); she had an abnormally small head; and slte had water on the brain. The child's pa~ents behaved responsi bly. They talked with c hlld·care profe s sionals ; they talked with a clergyman ; they talked with attel)dlng doctors;,.and we may assumo! they talked long and hard between themselves. Of the family's economic clrcumstan· ces we know nothing. Neither has It been reported whether the family ·:, ... BOB HQEFLI CH Ge neral Manager DAL E ROTHGEB, JR. .... New6 E dito r A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inla nd Daily Press t\ssodaUon a nd the Ame rican News pa per Publis her Associati on. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION B.r e welcom 1ed . Th ey should hl' less th an 300 words long. Alll eUer s are subj eclt o edltlnr; and mwd he signed with na m e. a ddres s and telephone number . No ... nslcned letters wUI bl• publls h t•d. LeUers should be In go~Jd taste, addressing lssues, not penonalltles. Letters to editor Saving education weak I just read a post mortem on the defeat of lssue 3. This editor a ttributed the defeat to the fact that the voters wanted to rescue the schools. It' s my opinion that this Is not a serious ar gument on his part. No mention was made on how to,get or maintain excellence or increase learning. He only walled about money for education and the assumption is m ade that magic takes place whe n the pupils pass through school portals. A leader of a national educational group was asked to define educa· !ion. He quickly replied , " it's big business' . That was the truth as he saw Lt. To him education is a money directing entity pure and simple. That's what his organization harps about . Training s harp and com peti· live minds of young people was not his purpose at aiL A pupil from a Columbus high school told how Iitle some of the gradua tes from his school knew. "There a re graduates in my class who can not write their na mes in our year book:" argumen~ An ementary school principa l in an Ohio school got his master's degree. His thesis was to determine the occurrence of 3 in the arithmetic problems In a pile of mathem atics tests. He had to go through the books counting how many times 3 appeared In the problems. I know for a fact that this fellow could not do a long division proble m In arithmetic and then prove it. But he is out there someplace educating children . A principal of a school syste m (not in Meigs County ) told one of his teachers not to make wa ves. "There is too much risk to our jobs . My fu ture and my fa mily are more important than making a fu ss over some student who will never a m ount to anything any how, " was the way he reasoned it·. I conclude that the a bove m enti· oned principal didn't have saving education In mind at all. I think, for some reason, he meant grab a li the taxes you can get and make a bigger ball of wax. Gayle P rice _ ''?~:"i ,.,.. ,,,,...\~~~~ Y' bas other, normal children. The medical conclusions were bleak: With corrective surgery, the chiLd might gain a short-term extension to her life, but the procedures would carry a high risk of adverse side effects. The parents were told their chUd might survive as a paralyzed vegetable. TheY reached an agonizing deciSion: no surgery. Left alone, the child would have about a 5().50 chance of reaching age 20, though there would be a continuing high risk of such diseases as meningitis. Word of the baby's birth and the family 's decision leaked out of Stony Brook Hospital. What fol' lowed was an act of breathtaking gall, which Webster's defines as "brazen boldness ccupled with impudent assurance and Insolence." A lawye r by the name of Lawrence Washburn, associated with the right·to-ll!e movement, Hied suit to compel the parents to authorize surgery on their baby. Mind you, this Insensitive Intruder was not related to the family; he held no public position with a health or welfare agency. He was Mr. Buttlnskl, and he was seekingdoubtless with · the very best intentions - to play a bit part In the God act. New York's Court of Appeals on Oct. 28 threw Washburn's suit out of ccurt with somli hard remarks about the "o!fensive" and "dis· tressing" nature of a suit that subjecled the parents to Htlgatlon that had neither precedent nor justl!lcation. But this was not the end of the parents' ordeal. l ' l' ., ..f,i • ~ OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE PLAYERS Receiving awards at Monday's banquet honoring athletes at Meigs Jngh School were Dave Barr, oHenslve award winner, second from left, WJd Mike \ l ' \ WIIHord, right, defensive award winner. They .are Oanked by Chuck Hannahs, left, a Meigs County Jaycee and head football coadt Charles Chancey. Successful haunted house the bank account and that It had only $roJ Ln it . He ''doesn't know where they 1 got the Idea about the jewelry and the Porsche, " his lawyer said. Acccrdlng to Commerce Depart· men! reccrds, the Seattle center was visited 'twice by officials from Washington and its federal grant was renewed without an audit. But a subsequent audit disclosed that Hunter had "falsl!led his claimed accomplishments, misrepresented his work attendance and misused more than $159,!XXl In grant funds ." Agency Investigators noted payment of at least $14,500 to Quality Secretalial Services, of which the owner and sole employee was his wife. Hunter said he got oral permission from the Commerce Depariment to hire his wife and pay her "the standard amount of wages." He said she had a degree In business and performed "vaiua· ble" services . "Our audit found no evidence that BOB R()BERTS MEMORIAL AWARD- Clmck Hannahs of the Meigs County Jaycees, left, presented the Bob H<>berts Memorial Award to Chrls Burdette, Bengals' problems continue Sipe's solid performance replaces contract problems BEREA, Ohio !API -All thai pleted 14 of 26 passes for 174 yards Gregg told his team after Sunday's talk about how contract problems without an Interception, In his first loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. The Bengals, who got off to a Hi were distracting the Cleveland stari since he was benched beca use start .and had hoped for a miracle Browns' quarterbacks has evapo- of a sore arm three weeks ago. Though his overaU totals were finish, now are 4·7 with five games rated In light of Br tan Sipe's solid unimpressive - the 26 attempts left. penormance this week. For the first time, Gregg cons!· "I thought Brian played well," were the lowest by a Cleveland Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano quarierback since the first game of dered the possibility Monday of a said Monday, reflecting on the last season, and his 174 yards disasterous season. "Therecordhasnothlngtodowith Browns' 20-0blanklngoftheTampa passing represented · the lowest Bay Buccaneers. "He played well In Cleveland total since last November it. It's the general well-being of this the sense that we missed opportuni· - Sipe Impressed Rutigliano with footb~ll team I'm concerned about. You want to have a football team ties to make bigplays. We had a pass his ccnservatlve approach. Sipe made a couple of errors In the that can play," Gregg said. dropped on the 5-yard line; we had game, most notably underthrowing Gregg said Sunday's loss hurt another pass dropped which would Rocky Belk on a deep pattern, but more than the rest " because we have been a first down. Rutigliano said those mistakes ·., blewoorchancefortheptayoHs. We Last week, Rutigliano said con· could be attributed to Sipe's tired realized it was a tough uphill climb, tractdlscussionsbeingcarriedonby but good football players like that, Sipe and reseJVe quarterback Paul arm. Rutigliano had plentyofpralsefor they like a challenge. McDonald had probably contrib, "I hear people say you can'tplay uted to the Browns' up-and-down his defense, which produced the Browns' first shutout since 1974. great every week. Why not? " he play In recent weeks. , Meanwhile In Cincinnati, now that said. "If you're not Injured and Slpe flew to New York last Tuesday for contract talks with the the Cincinnati Bengals are all but you've got a week between games, I New J ersey Generals of the United eliminated from the National Foot- don't see why you can't play your Cf..!ates Football League. Those talks bail League playoffs, the clarion call best every week.' ' The Bengals bost the Houston p~uced no deal, but they did Is to avoid disaster. "Do you want to be a 4-12 football Ollers In Cincinnati on Sunday and produce plenty of controversy. team? Well, I don't," Coach Forrest go to Miami the . following week. On Sunda y, however, Sipe comRunning back Stanley Wlison Is expected to be back from Injury for the Dolphins game. With Wilson out, the Chiefs DALLAS (API - The Dallas expansion franchise In 1960. Ignored CtDclnnati's outside runCowboys, one of the most successful The last NFL team to be sold was nlng game and stuffed the Bengals , franchises In the National Football the .IJenver Broncos for a reported Inside. League, are for sale under certain $.'JJ mlillo11ln February all. Fullback Pete Johnson summed conditions, team President Tex Murchison, who Is afflicted with a up the team's attitude Monday. Schramm said Monday. condition that affects his speech and "We just want to put that game In The stipulations Include continu· balance, has refused to meddle In the past and let It stay there," A few comparisons_______Low_el_l_W_in~ge_tt Fair, objective cOverage That Is roughly the size of Syria which Is kicking up so much trouble In Lebanon and Is supposed to have Soviet backing. Mid-East scholars think that the Soviets are more than willing to sell arms to Syria but wUI not back them militarily if they trip over their own am blllons In Lebanon. Now go back to the east coast on your map and find New Jersey. Perhaps you can find It more easily by looking for Atlantic City. New Jersey and Israel are about equal In size but there the comparison ends. In Jsraei much of the land was desert when the Jewish people tOQk over the state In 1946. In spite of fighting four wars against their Arab neighbors which Included Syria each time, the Israelis have prospered. They have spent twnthlrds of their budget on defense but have turned their desert Into a thriving, productive land with a higher standard of living than their Arab neighbors. The final solution for Lebanon wW eventually be decided by Israel and Syria, either peacefully or otherwise. As opponents and allies, we surely don't pick on folks our own size! a Berry's World Cowboys up for sale' in history rn for his defensive work and to Shawn Eads, senior back for his offensive pet1qnnances. They are shown with CharlesChancey, Ml!'auder head football ooach. the operations of aBowl team that has been to the Super five times, and Schramm to have a free rein In winning twice. · I'UJI!Ilng the club on the field and In The Cowboys have clinched their the front o!fice. · · · · 18th consecutive winning season, Clint . W. · Murchison Jr., 00, best .In NFL history. chairman of the board, Is In falling WhenLan(lrywasuliderflrelnthe health and Schramm said Murch!· la_te 1900s, Murchison bac~ him son " wants to get everything In With a 10-year contract, unheard of order. And he's not going to let at the time. anyone buy It who w1ll move the Asked If a sale might prompt team." Landry to retire early, Schramm Schramm refused to put a price sail, "The desire ts to keep the tag on the 24-year-okl franchise and orpnlzatlon Intact. It would not said there's no rush to sell it . atrect Tom.'' , "I'll not discusS money at ail Llntlrysaldaposslblesaleof'the durlngthlsperlod,"Schramrnsald; , team''lsthlileaatofmyWGITiel.'' However, the Fort Worth Star· . The Cowboys lost 24-23 to San Telegram said a group of DallaS DlegoSuixlay. businessmen has offered to pay as "U the team Is sold, I just hope muchas$:timllllon toNI million lor ~can stay together like It lng to allow coach Tom Landry, third wtnn~t In NFLthe history, • '• lheclub. Murchi.son paid $!i50,1XX! for the .... , •""-said. .... - · For Home Insurance .·. .. Chances are your ho me ts worth more than you real- ize.. and would cost far more to re place. p e rhap ~ 50% to 60%, than JUSt a By its application, tha Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Comp.~ny initially sought an electric rate lncrea• which would genanta approximatalv $99.6 million In ldditional gro• annual revenue bated on Its analysis of a test year con· sisting of the twelve months ending OtCitmber 31 , 1983. Pu,...ant to a stipulation entered into by tha panies to the c-. the applicant has now reduced Its r.quested increase to approximately $52.3 million. A1 a rap.,lt of its investigation, tha Commillion'l Staff has rtcommendtd an ' incr..se in the range of $27.4 million to $34.6 million 11 rusonabla . ..' few yea rs ago . Has your hom e insurance kept pace w1th the steady nse tn constructton costs? We 'll be happy tO help you lind out. IJ's pan of our serv1ce as an mdependent tnsurance agency repre· sent1ng State Auto. G1ve us a call . Yo u ·u fmd we're frrends you can depend on · The remaining major issues in the caa ~ra : . at The appropropriate rata of return to be authorized, ,. and ; bl The appropriate dirtilbution revenue rllflOMibility among the varlout cudomer cla-s. of The purpo• of the local hear· lnp: ls to afford customers of the company the opportunity to offer testimony relatlwe to the propoeed incre•. COLUMBUS State Auto Insurance soUTHERN & A lr,ene1 voo can aeoef)(} on ~-;~O;H;IO~E~L;E;C;T;R;IC;C;O;M~P;A;N;Y;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ College's Top 20 Tht• 1'ql Twrot:v iearru In thfo Assocla l<'d Preis roU ~ footbaU poll. WITh firsT· plact.' VOtl"'i In parallhest-5. S('(lS()n r\'COI"d!l , tolal polnll' oo...ro on 2().19-18-17· t&- l!l. 1 4· l.l l2· 11 · 10. !HI·7.fl-~4.;-U- l wcNfs runkln ~r. ~ t . N..bras lw 1591 2.TC'Xas 111 J.i\ubum 4.11llnols !'i.Miarnl. F"la. 6.So. Mcuausr 7.G«lrR!a , 8.. M ichl~ n 9.DrlJ!ham \~ W ill l O.Ohlo Sial<' ll.lorNa U .Fiorida "13.C'Iemsal 14.We!it V~nla ~. Was hlnR~on Ui.Alabama 17.PUt.sbU~ R<runl P t10 .... P\1 ~ 1.199 Size 1 """ "'"' l.Ll7.., '2 "" ' 1.1112 .1 "" 1 10.1.{1 8-Hl fl.-1·1 111. "' ~, . """""" 9-J.{I ~, . .,..,. 7·2·1 .,. fHI ao 19.Ml"!ICLII1 :KI.Mary!and 7·:W 718 7IE Whitewa ll P165/60RI 3 P165/60R1 3 P1 95/75R1 4 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 ~ 7·2-il 7'1<1 lS.Boliloo Collt.'W' and last 4 54.95 58.95 64.95 68.95 70.95 Size Wh 11ewa11 P225175 RU P205175 R15 P215175 R>5 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 74.95 70.95 74.95 75.95 83.95 Allp11CISPIUS S 1 6710 13 15FE. l 9 • ., ~ 14 <fll 17 42"i 15 .' :Jlll IK .,.,. :lf6 16 .. 1(11 13 73 11 ~J~o~hnso¥.~n~sa~ld~·::::=:~==::~~:;:;:;;;::;:;:;::::~l HEARl NG OSS IS fIRST l. , ·... The Public Utilitie1 Commit· slon of Ohio has . cheduled local public hearings in C1se ~o . 83·314-El-AIR, In the Maner of the Application of Columbus .-.d Southern Ohio EIICtric Company for AuthoritY to Amend and lncre. . Certain of ita Ratn and Cherges for Eltctric S.nrice. Hearings will bt held on Monday, November 21, 1983, ot 8 o30 p.m. ot the f,.nklin Countv Municipal Court Buildin", Room 4A, 375 South Hiih Straet. Columbus. Ohio, and on Tuesday, Novem· blr 22, 1983, at 6 :30 p.m . at City Hall, Municipal Court Room (2nd Floor), East ·Wash· lnQton Street, Athans, Ohto. Unksiers Honored Coach Bob Ashley's golf team was honored as the local llnksters put together a 37-9 season Including the TVC championship (the first ever for any Meigs sport) and the sectional crown. Rod Harrison was pointed out for his selection to the Ali-SVAC team. The Meigs volleyball team was also . very successful as Coach Karen Walker's crew finished at 15-8 Including a third place spot In the TVC. Other Meigs seasonal r ecords we re football reserves, 4-3, volley· ball reseJVes, 14-8. and freshman football, 5-2. The football reserves were coached by Mike Barr and Fenton Ta ylor, the volleyball reseJVes by Gary Walker, and Larry Grimes headed the ft;eshman gridders. Advisors for the cheerleaders are Ka ren Facemyer and Julie Gibbs. The Invocation and benediction were given b y the Rev. Wilbur Perrin while the master of ceremonies was , Meigs athielic \Joos\ers pres ident Sandy lannarelll. Varsity football members in· , LEGAL NOTICE Iannarelll \l'as the team's second leading tackler and single out for his numerous crunching hits. Chancey was on both ends, passing and receiving, of several big plays throughout the season highlighted by his 16 yard last second catch at Nelsonville-York for the winning touchdown. The Marauders were 1>-J.l overall' and 1>-2-1 In the)r first year of Tri-Valley Conference ccmpetltlon. Coach Charles Chancey, who rcelved a standing ovation alter his 'presentations, put It best when he sa id , " We had a gcod year and were about three feet from a great year." Me igs was tied with Trimble for second In the TVC. she pe,rformed any significant work for the center," a department document states. The Investigators noted that $51,572 was paid to the center's employees for one particular grant, but that the time and attendance reports needed to document and justify the payments "appear to have been created In response to ... our own inquiries regarding such documents." A memo explains that all "were prepared in Identical Ink and handwriting for the entire grant period." Footnote: Last June, Margaret Matta, one of the headquarter's officials who had jurisdiction over the Seattle center, recommended that the department pay $42,176 In costs the auditors had questioned. But two months ago, anotl\er branch of the Commerce Depart. men! conducted an In-depth review and found "no justification to allow the reinstatement of the questioned costs." Matta has refused to ccmment. Maria Averton, B. J . Gordon. •, Brenda Cunningham, Betty Loft iS, Ruth Fry and Trtna Reeves, and sophomore Jodi Harrison. Others Involved Included manag~r Sue • . Fry, scorekeeper Mrs . J OY.~e Miller., Dale Harrison for the scoreclock and s.tatistlcian Jeff Mlller. .Reserve volleyball members were April Haggy, Rhonda Neece, Tammy Cremeans, Jenny Miller, Cindy Riffle, Missy Howar~. Carol smith , Shannon fl!ndy, J ulle Miller, Klm Stewart , Creta Kennedy, Jennifer Couc h, Donna Lambert , Lisa P ullins and Rhonda Zirkle. On the champion Meigs golf team were Jay Carpenter, Rod Harrison; Shawn Baker, Parker Long, Mike Kennedy and Lee PowelL Varsity cheerleaders are Lynn Epple, Patty Dully, Lisa, Ashley, Debbie Werry, Maria Averion, Chad Williams, Charyle Riffle, Sonia Wise and Bobby Geyer. The Meigs chicken was Pa ul a Swindell. ReseJVe cheerleaders honored were Da phne Dillard, Beth Blain, Holly Miller , Julle Sisson, Debbie Wyatt, Cindy Soulsby and Penny •• Biggs • Fres hman cheerleaders are Heather Cullums. Amy Radekin , Sandra Bailey, Diana Williemson , Ruth Porter. and Darcl Hysell. eluded seniors Bob Southern, By KEITH WISECUP Meigs High School football , vol- George Hobson, Brian Zirkle, leyba ll and gold members were Danny Davis, Willford, Eads, Nick honored Monday In the Meigs F all Riggs, Jon Perrin, Dave Folirod, Sports Banquet. All six teams were Jay Evans, Burdette, Iannarelll recognized on their winning and Barr. Juniors Included Scott Gheen, Da n Thomas, Tony Welch, records. Winners of the second annual Bob · John Longstreth, Butch Stiles, J ay Roberts Memorial Award were Whittington, J ackie Welker and seniors Shawn Eads (offense), and Mark Hammonds. Chancey was Chris Burdette (de!ense) . Burdette the lone sophomore. Members of the reseJVe grid was the offensive winner last year. team were Nick Bush, Brett Korn, Brad Robinson, Randy Jewell , Other football bon~ Include Matt RifOe , Chuck Blake, Rod seniors Dave Barr and Eads for Sandy, J a m es Acree, Brian Bufoffe nsive players of the year and fington, John E pple, Trey Cassell , Mike Willford and Burdette as Bob J effers, H. J. Grimm , Dave defe nsive players of the year . Shuler, Larry Rider, Kevin Mea· Barr was credited with a tredows, Ha r ry Roush, Scott P ullins m endous year on his blocking and Robert Sisson. a ssignments at guard and was also Freshman football players were a superb kicker. Eads led the team P hil King, Charles Barrett, Huey In rushing and total offense while E ason, T odd Cullums, Steve m a king several big pass recepMusser , J esse Howard, Butch tions, kick-off and punt returns. Stein, Ke nt Eads, Rex Haggy, Willford Jed the team In IntercepJason Bush, Mike Kloes, Tim tions and was credited as one ot the Don Bunce, Raymond Cassell, finest ~rnerbacks In Meigs history. Rider, Scott Powell, Brian TanneBurdette led the team In tackles. hill, Donnie Becker, Paul Dailey, He ranks as one of the hardest Tim Durst, Donnie Becker , Paul hitters ever to wear the Meigs Dalley, Tim Durst, Denny Welsh, Ed Kitche n a nd BUI Eblin. unlform from his linebacker spot. Varsity volleyballers were seThe Meigs County Jaycees gave niors Cathy Dean, J enny Meadows a first-time special award, the and Paula Swindell ; juniors were "Sparkplug Award", which was symbolic 'or clutch performances 'and team leadership. Senior middle guard Andy Iannarellt rcelved the defensive award while sophomore Mike 'Chancey garnered the offensive award . Rife with failure.________Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on WASHINGTON- A Commerce Laurie SiegeL Department program intended to Through his a ttorney, Hunter help minority inventors develop said he had made a full response to and market their products has been the IG audit and complained that a dismal failure. An unreleased " in some aspects the draft (report ) draft report by the department's · is just plain inaccurate." inspector general and other agency The IG determined that Hunter's documents lay much of the blame center fal sely claimed to have on mismanagement in Washing1on. commercialized a! least three Lackadaisical supeJVision from product s, including something headquarters is best illusirated by called a "Tilt Up Housing System." what federal Investig ators say More seriously , the . Inspector happened at . the no w-de funct General's auditors reported that Northwest Technology Center in Hunter "maintained two separate Se a tt le, Was h . The c e nt e r bank accounts, one of which he " achieved little success in assisting attempted to concea! from IG minority firms in the commerclali· auditors." Into that account, they za tion or hlgh·techpology prosaid, he deposited money solicited ducts," the investigators wrote. from private sources under the What's more, the government is center 's auspices and refunds from came down from Canton just to see still trying to collect $159,1XXJ the I would like to extend my unused airline tickets bought by the . this) and many others. persona l thank you to Gary Dill and auditors say was misspent by the center. I am ha ppy to say there were no · center'Sdirector, ClarencE> W. "Bo" Dave Kolbentz for helping me "He used tunas from this account problem s and appreciate that very Hunter. His extravagant two-year to pay hi s personal expenses, which acquire the old Chester Court much. E veryone was kind enough reign, which ended when the funds House to hold my hunted house. I included jewelry and a Porsche, " to stay In one group and not destroy ran out in Aprii1982, was detailed In would a lso llke to say thank you to the draft report states. anything. I'm sure no one wanted to agency documents obta ined by my m y relatives and friends who Hunter says he didn't try to hide miss any of the excitement. helped m e pull It off. I could not reporters Tony Capaccio and My friends and I had as much have done It without them. fun . If not more, putting on the And a very special thank you to haunted hause as eveyrone seemed ail who participated and went a long to have going through it. Maybe with the tricks they received. We we'll see you again next year. tried not to scare the little ones very I would like to clear one thing up much, but the older groups we went I know I am tired of writing and I Lebanon that has been the scene of now for everyone. My Frankenstein know you a re tired of reading about overboard. but they enjoyed It. so much strife and bloodshed for the was not a real person as everyone slaughter In Lebanon. While that Everyone was a good sport about last decade. The Lebanonese gothought. It was one of many of my unhappy country is "protected " by everything especially Gary and vernment and about six other paper mache monsters. Flossie Dill, Nina J ean Ritchie, "peacekeeping" forces from five religious fact!ons are fighting for Linda Gillilan nations, the slaughter continues Nancy Cole, Carole Gillilan (who control of about a third of the un a bated . Unl ess so m e t h in g country located near the city of changes, there will soon be no one Beirut . It Is a Civil War fought Left to protect! under the guise of religion, Chris· Another lerrorist truck-bomb this tlan and Moslem , with various sects time against the Israeli headquaror denominations joining In to get ters Ln Tyre , cost 60 lives last week. their share ()[ whatever spoils they Of this number, 28 were Israeli can. They fight with a savagery not Thank you for your fair and The citizens of Ohio have voted to .soldiers a nd 32 Arab civilians who even equalled by the Indians in the objective ccverage oflssues 2 and3. keep the !nee me tax support for had been deta ined for questioning. French and India n War before the You provided a balance of view· schools a nd other public progra ms. The death toll would undo~btedly Revolution In this country. It was points In the letters published, and The people who administer these have been higher but a n alert guard the Christian Phalanglsts who programs have a vote of support, whose rifle was loaded with live your feature articles ccvered the massacred Palestinian women and main positive and negative points but also have the responslbllty to ammunition opened fire on the children about a year ago. It is on both sides. This kept the voters strive for the best services that can speeding suicide vehicle and kiLled Moslem terrorists who are claim· the driver before he could get the Informed and the democra tic pro- be provided. tng credit for the truck blasts that cess wor king effectively. John ·F oster truck to his destination but,it was killed about 300 American, French still close enough to level the Israeli and Israeli mUitary men. If they headquarters. If you are keeping a re civilized they show little signs of • score mark up 60 victims! The dust it. had barely settled from the blast While you have your map, let's before the Israelis had launched a compare some·other trouble spots retaliatory air strike against Arab in the world with places with which targets In Lebanon. Mark up 60 you a re more familiar. These are Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 15, the319th day of1983. There are 46days left In more· victims! Farther north In places which have been of concern the year . Leba non, outside T r ipoli, the to the Reagan adminlstratin beToday's highlight in history: m embers of the PLO a re holding a cause they claim danger of ComOn Nov. 15, 1492, the first reccrded reference to tobacco was made by Civil War of their own. Members munist Influence. Find the District Qlrlstopher Columbus, who noted In his journal the use of tobacco among still loyal to Yassar Arafat and · of Columbia In the heart of our ·the Indians. Syrian backed PLO mutineers had nation's capital. On my map It Is a · On this date: a bloody hlitue wlih an estimated tiny square In the state of Mary. In 1m, the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of COnfecteration. 200 dead. Mark up 200 more land. That Is the size of the Island In 1907, the comic strip " Mutt and J eff" made its first appearance. victims! All this was In the first few nation of Grenada. It has a In 1940, the Queens-Midtown Tunnel, llnktng Long Island and paragraphs of the morning news- population of llO,IXXJ who llve off the Manhattan, opened. paper story on the Middle East. A coast of Venezuela and make up the In 1979, President Jimmy Carter warned Iran's government that It total of 320 dead and an unknown smallest nation In the world. It was would be held accountable for the safety of Americans held hostage by number wounded made up the the scene of an Invasion by 6,000 militants In Tehran. . mor'ning news from . a land about American troops backed up by an And In 1981, .President Reagan's chief economic adviser, Murray the size of Connecticut that Is aircraft carrier and Navy task Weldenbaum, said unemployment might reach 9 percent before Reagan's two-thirds occupied by the Syrians force . According to President Rea· policies started helping the economy grow. and Israelis. . gan it was a wonde~ 'VIctory, a Ten years ago: Egypt and Israel began exchanging prisoners of war. The death toll-for the nations claim not shared by lCI! other Five years ago: Anthropologist Margaret Mead died In New York at age which threaten world peace Is nations of the world who viewed It 76 after a yearlong battle with cancer. unreasonably large for the size ·of as an act of aggression. The big One year ago: Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev was buried In front of the nations Involved. Just to keep question today Is whether nine out the Kremlin Wail following a state funeral. things perspective, get out your of 10 Americans wiD still view It as a Today's birthdays: Statesman Averill Harriman Is 92. Senate Majority map of the United States and find wonderful victory at election time a Leader Howard Baker Is 58. Ac!Qr Ed ABner Is 54. Connecticut between eastern New year from now. ThoUgllt for today: "The way many a driver speeds through tratflc, · York State and Massachusetts. Follow the Canadian border on ,. yoo'd think the driver (filS late for his accident." - ~· That is equivaleni to tbe size o! ~our map and find North Dakota. Tod~y Meigs athletic teams honored ...:.~. ,: F'ag• 2- lhe Daily s.ntlnel ,., ..roy Middleport, Ohio T~y, NowatiLII 15, 1983 ~ The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 15, 1983 A MEDICAL PROBLEM ••• I' • ALSO AVAILABLE IN 4 Pl YS AND RETREADS STUDDING $800 PER TIRE ssoo ·' ssoo CHANGE REAR TIRES TO FRONT CHANGE, BALANCE AND INSTALL YOUR SNOW TIRES ON REAR And s examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgicafintervention may be indicated. If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid, call tl;le one who has been reliable since 1949 ... DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. UNION ST.,P.O. BOX 511, ATHENS, 0. 45701 594·3571 HOME APPO.INTMENTS AVAILABLE ... POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMEROY 606 EAST MAl N 992-2094 Front Eng Alignment-Brake Service ....-------.... :·· ll ·" ' ' i .. , �Page Tuesday,~ 15, l983 Pometay--Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 4 Bears' backup signs J_JSFL pact ._. Dickerson leads Rams' 36-13 win . •. 1\.TLANTA (AP)- Eric Dicker- · after the game, threw touchdoWn . son's first appointment with the passes of 61 yards to Preston Atlanta Falcons this year ended In Dennard and nine yards to George disappointment, but the Los An· Fanner. The Rams ran their record geles Rams rookie vowed . things to7-4 to gain a shareoftheNFCWest would be different next time. lead with the San Franclsco49ers. The next time was the National Dennard's To reception gave the Football League's Monday night .. Rams a 7-3lead In the first quarter. television contest ana Dickerson set Dickerson then scored his first TD In two slngle--sea.Son club records. He the SecOnd quarter to give Los raced for two touchdowns and Angeles a 14-6 halftime lead as the ripped off 1<16 yards In 21 carries to Falcons managed dnly field goals of pace the Rams toa36-13vlctory aver 31 and 23 yards by Mlck Luckhurst. the Falcons. Atlanta' s only touchdowm was a The game was played In a Steady fourth-period run of one yard by rain before just 31.~1 fans. There Gerald Riggs. were 28,253 no-shows. The Rams, who had 442 yards "I don't like to be shut down by a total offense to only 209 for the Dave Parker Kent Tekulve team," said Dickerson~: who was Falcons, broke It open In the third PIRATE HliN'I.'ING - Cincinnati Reds Chief Operating olllcer, beld to only 64yards in29attempts in quarter on Dickerson's seven-yard Robert (Bob) Howsam has scheduled ameetlngwlthl'lnUeoutllelder tbe Rams' Z7·21 victory over Atlanta scoring run and Ferragamo's TD Dave Parker left; Concemlng a possible future with the Reds. Parker ear Her In the season. pass to Farmer. Chuck Nelson was one offlv~ players selected by the Redsdnrlng last week'sfreea~ent "I'm going to find a way to play added a 27-yard field goal and Barry draft. Also drafted was Kent Telrulve, right, a reUef'pltcher, who Uke Redden had a 40-yard Scoring run better next time,'' he said. "The first Parker Is 1rom the Clncbmatl area; outfielder Ruppert Jones from San time I clldn't take them seriously for the winners In the final quarter. Diego; outfielder-infielder DarreD Evans ·of San Francisco and · "Our offensive line dominated after wa tchlng them on film. This ~lhpaw hurler, Dan S!:ha~Zeder ol Montreal. time !was more serious and it was a them, and I wouldn't say 1 was personal goal to get more than 64 surprised. I can run In rain or snow, yards." It makes no cllfference," said Dickerson , the Rams' No. 1 !¥'aft Dicker son scored on runs of one choice from Southern Methodist. He bettered the old Rams' record and seven yards and Increased his league--leading rushing total to 1.369 , of 1,238 rushing yards set In l!m by · yards for the year . The yardage Lawrence McCutcheon, and his 19 total and 19 touchdowns shattered touchdoWns shattered the mark of CINCINNATI (Al') - Free agent the Houston Astros at Lopez Field. 17 shared by Elroy Hirsch and Los Angeles single--season records. Dave Parker has agreed to meet The Puerto Rico games will be Meanwhile, Rams' quqrterback Wendell Tyler. with Cincinnati Reds President Bob VInce Ferragarno, who sustained a Ferragamo completed 15 of 22 Howsam, who selected the Pitts- part of a five-game road trip for the cut right hand when be smashed ltoo passes for 173 yards while Atlanta's burgh Pirates outfielder In the Reds which Includes contests against Atlanta In West Palm a Falcon helmet during the second Steve Bartkowski managed to hlt on veterans re-entry draft. Beach, Fla., the New York Yankees quarter and needed "a few " stitches only 14 of 00 for 137 yards. "It's just a casual meeting, " said In Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. and Parker's agent, Tom Reich. '.'We Baltimore In Miami. have had absolutely no substantive Cincinnati is to play 13 games dlscusslons at all. But It certainly against National League competihas a ring to II." tion and 13 against American Parker, 32, a Cincinnati native, League teams. Spring training ends was not available for comment. But In Tampa with a noon g(!Jlle against c.ntnl Gn>en Ba) ' 6 5 0 .MS n n his mother, Dannie, woilldllketosee St. Louis on March 31. · Basketball Minnesota 6 ' 0 .54~ 218 m him In a Clnclnna II uniform. ~ 6 0 ,6'1 Dt ZJ( The Reds will then,take a day of! OPtro! t Nll.lbnMI &lskecball ~VIlklll "Certainly I'd be pleased II he C'hlc<~KU ' 7 0 ,li4 an 21'1 before opening the National League By ThP A.-.ii!WG Pretili Tampa lla )' 1 10 0 .18115!:1 ~ here but that's his decision. I canne • FASTERN CONFERENCE season April 2 at Riverfront •' 1\llantlc lllvWon LA Rams • 7 4 0 _gw; 218 'll1 really couldn't say what he's going '• Stadium In Cincinnati against the w L PeL GB San Frand5ro 7 4 0 Ji16 IJS ~ to do," she said, lhston 8 1 N<'W Orl('an.s s ~ o - ~ m 240 New York Mels. PhlladclphlB 6 11; A1l ll1lUl 4 7 0 3&l 219 l42 Parker, theMostValuablePlayer NN.' JerS<•y 3 .€25 Muncl.,-'1 Game ' ~ In the National League In 1978, hit Here ls the Rro.<>" sprtnp: seh«luk>, slxlwin!!: f',:{'V,.• York. 500 3'h Los Anlii:('i('S Rams 36, Atlanta lJ oppor!(fli S, da t(i'!i ll!ld k:lcatlon: Hou.~ton in '3 ' .m wa.~hlngtoo 4~ Sunda)·, Nov. 20 .Z79 with 12 home runs and 69 runs Tampa. March 6: llouston In Cocoa, F1a .. Central Dt\·lslon Detroi t ~ - Greetl Buy at Mllwauket> ' batted In last season. He did not play March '/ : St, Louts In Tampa, Marcl'l 8: Mllwa ulwf> 6 3 .fin San DlfoRo at St. Louis White SOX In Tampa , March 9: I 10, Ilr<m" because of Injuries the two Chicago Houston at CtnclnnaU regularly PhUadl>lphla In Tampa . March 10: Pin s· AUunta 3 ;' ..m ,~ Mlni"K'SOta at Pittsburgh burgh In Tampa, March n:·· Kansas City in previous seasons. ,~ Indiana l NI'W York G iants at Phlladelphia Fort Myers, Fla .. March 12; P hllack>lphla In Chicago .>lli J Los Angeles Raiders at Butralo "I think It ShOWS we're interested a earwater, Fla., Mardi lJ. Cll'Vl'l.and 7' .221 I Baltimore al Miami Also. Ot:>trol1 in Tampa. March H : Chicago In getting to know l!lm·" said WeiTERN COI'II'FERil'lCE Ol lcago at Tampa Bay Sox In Sarasota, Fla.. March 15: MldWesl Dlvblon Ch:-.-"f'land at N('W E n21and Howsam. "I've only seen him on the While Atlanta In West Palm Beach . Man:h 16: Nt>W Dallas Sfoallle al Orn\'<'r field. In the late '70s, he was an 'r' ork Yankl'l"S In Fortl..audPrdak'. Marrh 17: ., Ka nsas Clry ar Dall~ Baltimore In Miami. Marc-h 18: Atlanta ln ; Sa n An lookl +II I San F r.mctsco at Atlanta outstanding ballplayer." Sa n Juan Md Bayamoo , PumoR!ro, Ma.rdl ' Ornver 3 I Washin~oo at Los 1\ngl'k>s Rams The Reds also selected Pittsburgh II).:I!: March 21, open date. ' llrusron J .115 ~ . Ncw.tl "h Also. Yank:K>s in Tampa . MnrchZ!: Reds' 1\ansas City 7 3 N- York Jet!i at N~· Orlt>ans. In I pitcher Kent Tekulve, San Fran- s pill ' squad ~~:am es wit h Minn~a In 'IIi l'aci.Qc Dtvwon ' cisco tnfleldet Darren Evans, QrlanOO, Fla .. and 'Whlle So,; In Sara.'il."lla . J.cr;; A n~ l cos 6 .750 Transactions Mun·h 2.1: V.'hlt(' ~x In Tampa, Mw-ch 24: Portland 7 J Montreal pitcher Dan Schatzeder -I PlltsrufJ,lh ln Bructrnton. Fla:., March 25: &M!Ie 6 BASEMLL and San Diego outfielder RupPert Phlla(k>lphla ln ClearwaiN. March 26: CA!kll'n Sta tl' 5 .506 1% LeiiipP •.• I Parker-Howsam in big pow wow Scoreboard ... ..... , , ··"""" , "" ,, ' "" ,.' •• ... • "" , '' ·"'"' "'"" • 3 3 Phot•n bc San 0i('£o No , .., •• "" Ffa/ll('§ 375 ' .IIJ 6 ;w~·s Cilll't\05 scheduled ~ ~ 3 .11' Indiana at Nev.· 'iork. .' 0 ~111 M 0 N T R E A L EXPOS-Named Blll Slorx!man assistant to 111£> prt>Sidl>nt and San Oil~ il l At lanta. In\ INtroit a t Chicago. tnl N<W .l('r.;('y a t Houston, 1n 1 Bosto n ar Dower. tnl Ml114•aukl>e at L..os Angfii'S, tn \ Kt'flt'f"al man~l'l" FOOniALL Nadonal FOD&ba&ll...eltpf' DEN\'E R BRONa:&-Signl'd Suve Trtmtte. safety. TAMPA BAY BUU:ANEERS-PlaN'd Jamc!fi WU(i{'f, tailback., on rhl:> injured reSl'f'Vt' Jist. Unlkd SUk:s FoobD l.ertpt CH I CAGO BLITl--Signed Vln('{' Evans, San Antoolo at Golden Slate, tn l Utah at Pon land. rnt Footbll quanl'l"back,_ to a Butlakl 1 I 0 Mta.mt 7 ~ 0 636 2'Z> Uil Balllrnore N~· En¢and · 6 5 I) .515 196 2:fi .· ft('l. W L T Pet. PF 5 7 rm""' 9 6 Plttstl.Jf"J!:h . 6 4 ""''I:' ' 5 7 I 10 l'Onlract. Howan:l W)·IJre director of playt>r pconon; AlrleriaUI ConfeN'dl't' N.Y . J ets four ·~llf NEW ORLEANS BREAKEft~NarY\1.'11 Na&loRIII Foo&tnl l.cupe .· .first bii51'0\an, to a CIN'-)'('ar ronlrac t , TORONTO BLU E JAYS--1\d!k'd BIJ- Ka n.<>a~ City a t Washlng1on. urt ...·.- - Boehl~ ' lPtnltham , catdler, to I he roster. N......... t_... ~'!IIGIIInl'll. 0. -~ OAKt..AJ-;0 A'S-Signt'd Sl\ll"-' 0 0 0 0 .6.16 1}4 :<:2() :m .M.5 23'1 .l54 ZZi 22fj ·'"" m n ·" .l>i' liO(](D' Pi\ ,., ~] 712 ~ 215 N.,nal Hockey Le.pe NHL-:-:iuspPn&d Behn Wilson, deft'M('man , ol · Ilk' Chicago Bladl Hawks lor fwr .'!:ames for ""irresp:lllSible and p:lten- tlally \ 'll'fY dangt>rous" U5(' of his stk'k agalnsl Stevr YZC'ITIWI, cmre r , ol 1~ Dl'trot t Red w~. BUFFM.O ~Returl'll'd Adam CrPI.Rhlon , t'E'I'Iter. to Otlawa Of I~ Onlark:l Hock(')· As:;o(<lallon . HARlTORD \\'HAl..ERS-CaUed up R~ Yalft: . for.o.·a rd. from BlnjZhamton of tl'k' A.mC'!'kan Hock('\' L£>agur. S«<t Mar k ' ...... 1.1\ "' '' '5 n Po tl'rson, dl>fmS{'fnal., ro u "" rtW'!t :m • n ...... ' ' :m dcfenseman. rrom F'l'ede'rk1oo ''., '' . :m '" ' • ' .w -----Boxer Pine dies--..,...---Clndl n ai l Houstoo 0 .iii :B'l 3 Ru ick'rs [}(>n\•t•r S€:>alllC' Kamas C'\1)• ~n Dt<'RO 0 0 6 .!Bl 193 318 ~~ 19'1 I!< 4.'"t1 2:2:1 >JJ ..l34 '.}18 7 NW.ional CotdtTmce Da llas ~ Wa.shinglon !\1. Lou is Phlladdphla N.Y. C lams .· -· -.- ., 0 ,- -. . •, 5 6 0 0 I 7 0 I .8111 3-l l 11'1 .1!18 3'7'l ..109 2'18 .364 112 19'l >;2 AKRON, Ohlo (AP) - Funeral services have been conducted for Lloyd "Piney" Pine, a former professional boxer. He was 67. · Pine once fought 52 bouts In a year. Many of his fights were against featherweight and lightweight champions and contenders. A son, Wllilarn, said hisfatherhad :JXJ professional lights and never had a purse larger than $1,(XXJ. "He used to watch the fighters of today on television and he couldn't believe the blg purses they commanded," he said .. . Pine. whowasbOnoredatserv!ces Monday, died Friday In an Akron ' hospital; Pine was a Columbiana native who spent most of his life In the Player of Week NEW YORK (AP) - For the secoild consecutive week and third time this season, Edmonton Oilers center Wayne Greo:ky, who leads the National Hockey Leaguewlth24 goals, was named the Player of the Week . Last week, Greo:ky scored five goals and added seven assists as the OilerS won three of four game~~. - •. I' Bln~tl\amton . - ~'1114 N E W .1 E R S E Y DEV II..C'.--Assi ~ed Mlnii(IS()Ul In Tampa. M;,~rr.h 27: Detroit In Jones. Meanwhile, the Reds will play a game against the world champion Baltimore Orioles and three with the National League champion Phlladelphia Phlllles as part of til>? Reds' 1991 spring training schedule. Cincinnati also plans to play two spring games with !he Atlanta Braves In Puerto Rico as benefit contests for a sports complex built In tribute to the l~te Roberto Clemente, the former star outfielder with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Those games are scheduled in San Juan and Bayamon on March 19-20. The Reds released Monday their 26-game spring schedule, which Includes ll home games against nine teams at Cincinnati's 51-year spring training base, A!'Lopez Field In Tampa, Fla. The club's first spring game will be March6agalnst Extends order GaiY M<"Adam, CHICAGO (AP) - A federal U>ajtl.ll'. . judge has agreed to extend a QUEBEC NQilDIQUES-Recallrd Brian F'on:l, 5i!MIIender, and Gordon Donnelly, temporary restraining order until r:l the next Monday, allowing Chicago /\merle~ Hockey LE-ague>. Sewn! Clint Ma· · lardruk. goal1endEor. lo Fr't'drrlelon. Black Hawks center Tom Lyslak to continue playing despite a 20-game suspension levied ligalnst him for tripping a linesman. U.S. District Judge Marvin Aspen Akron area. He had bouts In New approved an agreement between York's Madison Square Garden, the the NatiOnal Hockey League and BarbertoM Opera House, the Akron Lyslak to give both parties time to Armory, and In Louisville, Ky.; St. prepare for a possllile federal court Louis and Chicago. trial. Wlrll!:, 10 Maine of t he' American HockpY Lakeland. f'la .. March 28: St. Lou is In !it. Pelcrsbuf"J!:. }''Ia., Marctl 'll; Kansas City In Tampa , Man;il ]); St. Louis In Tampa. Mard1 31 . the Blitz had contacted him about ClflCAGO (AP) -Chicago Bears joining the club. backup quarterback Vince Evans has signed a contract with the Evans also sald he had no Clilcago Blitz, joining the ranks of hard-feelingS toward the Bears or several other ·National Football Mike Dftka; even . head Coach League players who have defected though Dltka has said that McMato the United States Football hon would remain as the Bears' League. · starting quarterback. Evans said In a telephone you can took hack m . "Sometimes Interview Monday that he signed a things and bitterness can arise, butI four-year, guaranteed contract with don't do that. Theyhavebeenagreat the Blitz. learning process for me and helped "One of the reasons was that I felt me develop my character. I thank like I wasn't going to get an God for the time I spent with the opportunity to be a starter for the Bears.·' Bears and the opportunity came up Regarding Dltka, Evans said, with the USF1..,"Evanssald. "They "It's been a good relationshiP.,and I were excited about me and I would had the opportunity to see where have the opportunity to be a starter. coming from. You can apprehe's That was the main thing, to use the the fact that you know exactly ciate God-given talents I have." where you stand with ~-" With the Bears, Evans worked mainly as a backup to regular The Biltz scheduled a news starting quarterback JIJ? cqnterence lor today "to announce .. the signing of an NFL player,'' team McMahon. . Evans said thatunderthetermsof spokesman Kay Schultz said. the contract, he would stay with the Pat McCaskey,Ia spokesmari for Bears for the remainder of the current National League Football the Bears, said he was not aware of season and join the Blitz when the the signing and that the team would USFL season begins In March. have no Immediate comment. Evans decflned to diSCuss details Evans Is a seven-year veteran of the pact, other than to say the • from the Unlversltv -of Southern contract was for four years and that California. ·Vida Blue's sentencing delayed KANSAs CTIY, Kan. (AP) Sentencing for pitcher VIda Blue, one of four members of the 1983 Kansas City Royals who p.lea~ed guUty to misdemeanor drug charges last month, has been delayed unttl Dec.l5. The three other ballplayers WOlle Wilson, Wllile Alkens and Jerry Martin - are scheduled to be sentenced Thursday, thesarnedate Blue was to appear for sentencing. The delay In Blue's sentencing was requested by Blue and federal prosecutors, who cited "good cause" In a motion submitted Monday. Asslstartt U.S. Attorney Amanda Meers said she had no furiher explanation for the delay. She said the delay had "absolutely no connection" to a pubUc apology Issued last week by Wilson. Steven Fehr, anattorneyforBiue, said he had no comment on the request. Blue, a former Cy Young Award winner, was the only one of the four . Royals to testify before a federal grand jury Investigating cocaine trafficking. Blue pleaded guUty to a federal misdemeanor of possessing three grams of cocaine. The other three players pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of attempting to [J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;i THANK YOU Multlm~la, __ Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday; 111 Court Street, by the . Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Mul· tlmedla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . ' Member: The Associated Pres!, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the America" Newspaper Publishers As· soc\atlon, National Advertising Represent<~tlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addre&s to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , 1 SVBSCRIPTION RI\TEs "Your Support Is Appreciated"· w E sNouFFER • VILLAGE CLERK Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. One Week ... ..... ..... .. 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S52.1Kl I~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~JL~:::::::::::::::::::::: !- ftadle. 'haek Calendar By Carrier Or Moior Route month. VOTERS OF POMEROY VILLAGE • The Daily Sentinel Personal Word Proceaeor • Appointment Scheduler Auto·Dial Telecommunications Address/Phone Directory BASIC Language 8-llne b_y 40-Chllracter Display . Plans for the annual Christmas dinner party of the auxiliary to be held at the hOme of Goldie Krackomberger on Dec. 7 were made at the recent meeting of the Ladles Auxtllary of the Chester Firemen held at the firehouse. There will be a $2 gift exchange. Virginia Lee presided at the WEDNESDAY meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer followed by the SYRACUSE Syracuse Third Wednesday Club will meet · pledge to the flag. Officers' reports were given by Clarice Allen, Wednesday, Nov: l6 at 10 a.m. at secretary, and Opal Hollon, treasthe Syracuse Municipal urer. The holiday dinner of the Building. firemen and the auxiliary was set · lor Dec. 11 at the firehouse. MEIGS COUNTY - In obserRefreshments were served by vance of American Education Opal Wickham and Clarice All,en to Week open house will be held at those named and Betty Newell, Carleton School and Meigs Erma Cleland, Dtide Bealr, Mrs. ' Industries, Syracuse, WednesKrackomberger, Opal Eichinger, ; :- day from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Cleo Smith, Etbel drr, Margaret ,. Refreshments will be served. Christy and !nzy Newell. The ' birthdays of Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs. RUTI..AND - Turkey dinner Wickham, and Mrs. Christy were at Rutland Elementary Thursmade . baskets of noted. Members day beginning at 5 p.m. sponEd Bealr, Gay fruit for Bob Wood, sored by . the Rutland Fire Gaul, Ctystal Smith, and Denzel Department. Tickets may be Cleland. putxhased from any fireman. TRS-80 Model 100 Happenings Micro Executive Workstation.. Revival in progress TESTS SET FOR POMEROY AREA ' rREE ELECTRONIC ' HEARING TESTS · Will Be Given By Mr. H. William Mattingly THURSDAY NOV. 17 9:00 TIL i2:00 NOON now 1n progress at the Chutxh of 799!! God In Rutland. . Setv!ceS are· being held now through Sunday, Nov. 20, at 7 nightly. Evangelist 1s Leon ' 0 • ' .•'• •' • Just Say ucharge tt" Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome 1,!) ha_ve ahearing test using modern electronic equipment to determe 1f h1s loss IS one which may be helped: Some of the causes of he~ ring l!lss will·be ex· plained and diagrams of how the ear works Will be shown. We 'Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearin1 Aids. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. . PHONE 992·3629 t:lllat 10UR I'HGIIE IOtllt RIR THE I'MTICIPAT1II8 'a 81 lllllell llORE, t:OMPIITfll CEIITER DR IIEAUR IIEAIIEST Will llllll, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~liCi2i8i~lii"YAT~nNGI~8AND~A8 ......, S)iecllll singing. On·Friday. Nov. 18, youth night will be observed and Jones will speak m the subject "Dare to be Different." Pastor of the church, John S. Evans Invites the publlc to attend. POMEROY - The LadleS . : . Auxtllary of Vetenms Memortal • - Holpltal w01 hold a public • , square danCe at 7 p.m. FridaY at the Meigs Senior attzens Center In Puldil)'. Refrellbrrlellla will be available beginning at 6: :ll p.rrl. Door prtr.es wUl be awarded. P1• c:eedS wD1 80 towardll providing pholll!ll for ..tll!nt nxma. The Meigs Coimty Unit of the American Cancer Society reports that "Smoking cigarettes is no laughing matter but neither Is quitting. But once a year thousands ofserlmisqulttersdo have some fun as they try to make It thrOugh the day without a cigarette''. The day Is the Great American Smokeout, an annual observance when the American Cancer Society urges smokers to go a full 25 hours without cigarettes. This year, Smokeout Day Is Wednesday, Nov. 17. Good times are the order of the day, designed to amuse smokers, Hft spirits and keep minds off cigarettes. The serious sld~ of qu}ttingwUl also be addresst:P. -·· The Surgeon General has labeled PARADE PARTICIPAN'JS- Junior Scout Troop 1m of Tuppers Planlns recentlY traveled to Atheas -to llllii'Ch In the Ohio University homecOming parade: 1bey laler worked oa the Foot Traveler badge at Stroods Run State Park. In the group were, front lrom left, Amy WeU, AprD Weiner, Brandl Stacy, Angela Brewer, 'IIna CoonoDy, Angle Murphy; second row, Mary Ann Kibble, Chris Schultz, Beth Arbaugh, MaryJoReed; thlrdrow,DebbleBrooks,Mandlellarrls,AmyMurphy, Crystal Reed and Bobbie Tobblson. Other. Junior scouts working on the badge not pictured are Carrie Bemard, Trtctan Blll'ke, Michelle Frash, .Mary Ann Hawk. Crystal Kaylor, Jennl Deem and Jeaneene Wison. ,I• Door prize winners In the Top of the Stairs grand opening were VIrginia Hoyt, Pomeroy, a satin pillow; Lilly Kennedy, Middleport , a Tee--shirt; Betty Van Meter, Syracuse, a teddy bear; Sharon Russell, Middleport, and Darlene Weimer, Racine, gift certificates. Me Down Lord," both taken from baubles. Plantings around the marker Another creation by the arranger the Thanksgiving Issue of Ideals. near Middleport Village Hall honorDevotions by Mrs. Erroll Conroy consisted of castor oil bean plants Ing the late James Stewart and the late Edward BeMett, Middleport carried _()UI the Thanksgiving . trimmed to resemble a palm tree used with Indian corn , and mums on residents, who won the Congrestheme. a wooden base with syrup bottles sional Medal of Honor for bravery In Mrs. Charles Blakeslee was decorated to depict three wlsemen the armed forces, will be made by nominated for outstanding gar- In an L shaped arrangemenl . the Mlddleporl Amateur dener. Plans were announced for Mrs. Dean also displayed a Gardeners. the December meeting which will be wreath featuring a cornhusk maClub members meeting Wednesheld at the home of Mrs. Arthur donna and a straw mat, with com day nlght at the home of Mrs. Walter Strauss following a 6 p.m. dinner at husk flaowers, dyed red, and green Crooks heard Jim Hudson of the the LaSalle. Gilts will be exchanged . corn husk leaves In a traditional Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American after the wrappings have been Legion, outline plans for the design. She concluded her demonstration by making various majudged. unveiling and dedication ceremony Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester donna arrangmeents suilable for to take place later this month. !twas Garden Club and the Shade Valley , both chutxh and home. decided by the club that a contact Council of Floral Arts gave a Refreshments were served by will be made with a. local nursery Christmas arranMrs. Crooks and Mrs. Daniel demonstration on about the shrubbery, and that live gements. A collector of madoMas, Thomas from a gold lace coverect flowers wlll be placed there on the table accented with an antique Mrs. Dean used several in her day of the ceremony. epergne container with dried zinThe Meigs County Christmas demonstation. One of Mrs. Dean's arrangement nias, and flanked by crystal c;mdle nower show to be held Nov. 3 and 4 holders with prisms holding lighted was a blue and silver free form was discussed and Mrs. Ferman tapers. Mrs. Fetty presided at the modern arrangement using three Moore and Mrs. David Cwnmlngs wt1 decorate the doorway for the red roses from her garden, bitters- silver coffee service. A salad course, nutbread' trukey Shaped Cookies., show. Mrs. Wallace Fetty presided! weet sprayed silver and dried blue at the meeting and expressed the · magnolia leaves. She also made a gift was won by Mrs. Edgar hargarth curve arrangement In a club's sympathy to Mrs. Harry and candy were served. Reynolds. Guests were The Mrs.hostess Lewis Davis In the loss of her husband. · red vase with magnolla leaves, white branches, a cluster of small Mrs. Fetty had the verse of the Sauer and Mrs. Frances Anderson. month, Autumn Splender and "Slow white sa lin balls, and larger satin . Harrisonville 0 ES meets at Temple A report on the Grand Chapter session, "Nature's Harmony", In Columbus,Nov.2, 3and4,Wasgiven by Puallne Atkins, worthy matron, at the Tuesday night meeting of the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic • Temple. In her report Mrs. Atkins noted that Chester KingwasoneofthedrUI directors and Lois Pauley and Gracie Wilson had taken blood pressures for the Heart Association of which Mrs. Pauley Is the OES chairman. Named deputy matron forDistict25for1984wasGenevleve Kincaid of RelnersvUle. Ruby Vaughan, district president, re-ported on the district party. Mr. andMrs.DouglasBishopand Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson attended the Wesl VIrginia Grand Chapter meeting and gave a report on that. Golda Reed, associate matron, announced plans for Installation of ofllcersNov. 29 wlthmembersbelng requested to take potl!'ck refreshments. A practice was announced forNov_2 7at 2 p.m. Mrs.Atklnsand Charles King, worthy matron and patron, gavethelrretlrlngremarks, thanking the officerS, committees and members for support .during their vear In office. Carla Rile, Melgs County Grange princess, and KevlnNadpler, Meigs County Grange prince, spoke on their ' experiences at the State Grange Conference .at the recent meeting of Star Grange held at the hall. Both extended thanks to the ~ange members for their support. . Springs Grange hall, Degree Day on Jan. 15 atl: :.J at RockSprlrt · gs, and the Star Grange's annuiliThanksgiving dinner on Friday at 7 p.m. The Christmas supper and gift exchange wtll'be on Dec, 3 at 8 p.m. wltha$3glftexchangefortheadults, with parents to take gifts for Santa to were announced the activities ·Including of the grange Several County Officers Conference to be held Monday at 7:30p.m. a tthe Rock The women's activities chairman deliver to their children. reported on the success of the household products sale. ,, -Star G.range has .meet1hg Bable birth· Pomeroy, are announcing the birth at HollJer Medical Center. The Infant weighed 1tx pounds, eight oonces and was 19 InChes long. Grandparenta are Mr. and Mn. Larry Laudennllt. Racine, and Mr. . and Mrs. Jerrold Roof, Columbus. ·I Volunteers of the American Cancer Society have distributed information about the Smokeout to area banks In Pomeroy and Middleport which Includes Ups on ~ quitting and moral slipport along with stickers that announce "It ain' t easy, but I'm trying". For additional Information contact the Pomeroy office of the American Cancer Society at 9927531. Decide on Merillat _cabinets Monday, Dec. 5, 9tolla.m. and1 to3 p.m. Those who· cannot make the appointed days are to report on Dec. 15and 19 from 9to lla.m.only. Due to the Increase in case load and the amount of paper work, no coupons ' wjll tie issued after the specllled days. · OF OHIO, INC . . 786 ·N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' · MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS: SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 •• Past matrons Introduced were Pearle Canaday, Ruth Erlewine, Allegra Will, Marjory Rice, Lois Thompson, Amber Warner, Sharon Jewell, Betty Bishop, Stella Atkins, Bernice Hoffman, Joan Kaldore, Gracie Wilson, Avanelle George. Past patrons presented were Dana Hoffman, Harold Rice, Doug Bishop, and Chester King. A program honoringthemwaspresentedbythe worthy matron and patron, Robert Reed, Lois Wyant . Norma Lee, Ruby Diehl, Neva Nicholson, Helen Johnson and Audrey Well. Others Introduced were Robert Reed, Knight of the York Cross of Honor, RubyDiehl,a50yearmember,and Bernice Hoffman and Gracie Wilson, past deputieS . Ritualistic work was exemplified forSueW!lllamswhowaswelcomed Into the chapter. Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting. Hosts for the meeting were the farnltles of Norman Will, Raymond Cotterill, Jim Sheets, Harold Rice and 1 exchange wUI be held at the Dec. 13 meeting. and really LIVE with your decision A Merillat kitchen is a decision you can really live with. Fwnitw-e quality finish; "Wipe-Clean Leisure-Tune" Interiors; slide-out trays and ad· justable shelves. All included in the low affordable price. See us today! ,I RACINE PLANING MILL Rt. 124, Syracuse 992-3978 ,"UiPlNOAill URVICf Sill(( lt47"' ~~f~~!~~!·~~i~ 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION E'IERr TUESDAY $2,00 ~OVEMBER 11 thru ~ FRlDAY th ru THURSDAY! Special Introductory Offer ON OUR NEW "TURTLE" SUNDAES Hot Caramel. Hot Fudge, Ice Cream, English Walnuts. · Served In A Football Insignia Cup FRUTH PHARMACY Mr. 11)ld Mrs. James C. Sable, ot a son, James Corey Sable, Oct.l3 among women. f;Ch§ar1iles~;W;I;lll;a;m;so;n;·;A;S;;glft;~~~~g~~~~~~~~ ~ jauiieBC. Bible and- .... \, Winners r14med clgaret smoking the chief avoidable cause of death In this society. Sta tistlcs bear this out, the cancer unlt reports. The units states that smoking has been shown to be responsible for more Ulan 75 percent of all lung cancer, the number one ca ncer killerolmen. By the end of tbe 1900's lung cancer Is expected to replace Q]'east cancer as the numer one cause of cancer Amateur-gardeners meeting held The December WIC coupon pickup schedule for December has been announced. Participants are to pick tip coupons at the Meigs County Department of ijealth at the · designated times and dates. Names ending A-C. Thursday, Dec. 1, 9toll a.m. only; namesD-M,Friday,Dec, 2, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m .; N-Z• '• p:m. '•. Jones. Each setv1ce . will feature BELTONEConsultant Who Will Be At: Meigs Inn, Pomery, Ohio Smokeout planned again ·by County Cancer Unit . WIC pickup schedule set An old fashioned revival Is 8K RAM FREE HEARl NG _Auxiliary meeting held MIDDLEPORT- Group 0 of the Middleport United Presbyterian Church will meet at& p.m., at the LaSalle Restaurant. Fol· lowing the meeting, members will go to the church to hear Hal Johnson. . 15, 1983 Page-S By BOB HO'kfuCH you please contact Gibbs. Dally Selltmet Stall If you'd like ~~hlr1g You homemakers mlght have l)elpful, recently read a feature article In a the Columbus newspaper detailing the Wives of trials and tribulations of writing a Is your cup of tea. cook~. The club does The cookbook is Is the newly many good deeds . published Food Editors' Favorites ·and extends Cookhopk by the Newspaper Food thanks to the many and Editors and Writers Assn. business establishments of Meigs The cookbook became an Idea In County who have 1\elped make club 1978 out It was five years later programs so successful. before It became a reality. The The club Is a conununlty service book's editors are Barbara Gibbs group which helps families In need Osimann and Jane Baker. Janet In and around Meigs County. These Baker - now that's where we came families Include those who have In - Is a daughter .of Edward,•• Illness, lose their homes to !Ires or Leltwller, fonn~rly of Pomeroy have suffered long term unemploy- and a frequent visitor here these ment through no fault of their own. days since his marriage to Jeanne During the holiday season, the Hines. Jane ts good eclltor of The club gives good baskets to as many Phoenlz Garette. Many will reof these lamutes as the treasury member Jane's grandparents, the permits and at Christmas, clothing late Mr. and Mrs. John Leltwtler, and a few toys are given to famUies who lived on Pomeroy's West Main whO would not have a Christmas Street. otherwise. Modern Woodmen of America, There are fund-raising projects Camp 10900, Is having a Thanksgivheld through the year and without the help and ·support of business Ing dinner for famUles at 12: 30 p.m. people, the club would be In deep Sunday at the Alfred Unlted Methodist Church. trouble. The camp will provide turkey, The club reorganizes each January, but glaclly welcomes new dressing, gravy, salad, rolls, cake members any time during the year. and beverages with members to ·Also though the club is the take covered dishes and ptes along Community Wives Club of Chester, with their own table service. There will be Instrumental music members from any nearby area and group singing and members are welcome. Anyone wanting more Informa- are to take their favorite Thankstion about the groupmaycallShella giving reading, poem or reading to Tayllr, the president, at 9S!>-:11CJ!, or share. There wm be a sDver march Cella Bailey, vice president, at to make the camp contribution to "CARE," and recognition will be 949-2409. given to 25 and 50 year mem'!Jers. · A church directory Is being . There will be door prizes and prepared at Grace EplscQpal contest prizes. ...... Chutxh In Pomerqy and Charles Don't look now but the holiday Gibbs, active with the church, asks If anyone out there has a phOto of season Is moving In on you as well as cold weather. The Middleport the late Velma Felger. and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce are comb!hlng to present the Mrs. Felger left money to the annual welcoming of the Christmas church and a part of that was used season with a parade on Dec. 3, for the construction of the parish from Pomeroy to Middleport. Just bouse. The church would like to think all of those bills will be coming Include Information about Mrs . up ln·no tlme....... oh well, do keep Felger In the directory and also a smiling ..... picture of her. If you can help would .'I' November .. Wivei} group aids area r;:===========: (USPS ltll-160) .. Tuesday, Beat of the bend possess cocaltie. Each charge · carries a maximum penalty of one . year In prison ang a $5,cro fine. . Twelve other people, none of them baseball players, were tncllcted by the grand jury on cocaine charges. u.S. Attorney Jim Marquez said last month that he had been Informed Blue, who was released by the Royals In August, had received drug rehabilitation treatment. A Dlvllloa of By The Bend • - The Daily Sentinel .. ONLY 99¢ NOV. 14-20 L jdaT 15Je [ 8t 4TH �• Page ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' Tuesday, Novemb'!r 15, 1983 Tuesday, • Nowmber The Pomeru)'-Middleport, Ohio 15, 1983 ..................... ......... ........... . Business Services· MILLS' ELECTRIC TV & APPLIANCES Bring This Coupon In 627 3rd Ave.- Ph. «6·1699 For 10% Off Any Service RESIDENTIAL-New and re·wirin& COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL Spin Wuhln. Gu and Elte. Dryen , Auta. Wuhtrs, Gu & eltc. Ranaes. Rtfrlaerators. TV sets. 627 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis Ph. «6·1699 Expires Dec. 30th MQnday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH.' PH. 992·2725 All Work Guaranteed · Call 614· 742·22 14 After 5 P.M. Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in& - Sidinc - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modelinc. - Custom Pole Barns. · 11·15·1 mo. pd. SCIPIO RECYCLING GUN SHOOT Top Prices Paid . for All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum RACINE FIRE DEPT. Delivered to Plant Roofing 10/19/2 mo. pd GUNS GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS 10-10·1 mo. 1/UY•ULJ IIEKT-T11111/£ .. I PINE CONE MAGIC - Mrs. Donald Kershner of Youngstown with a program called "Pine Cone .Magic" displayed nearly 50 hoUday arrangements, · , wreaths, swags and decorations, giving tips on their _, ·I construction at the Saturday, Region II, Ohio left to right are Mrs. F'r!!d Schuster, president, and Mrs. Janet BoUn, second vice president, OAGC, with tlie·· regional officet'!l, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, secretary; Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli, treasurer, and Mrs. Covert, director. INSTAU.ATION - Mrs. Ernest Covert, right, of Rio Grande was Installed regional director, at Saturday's meellng of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clu~, held Saturday In Pomeroy. Plctuftld ~atlonofGardenCiubs,meetlngheldlnPomeroy and attended by over 150 area women. By Charlene Hoemch Dally Sentinel Staff Numerous awards were pres· ented, a new regional director was ·.installed, and an outstandlng pro- gram including a display· Gallipolis Garden Club, as the demonstration on pine cone ctecora· . outstanding garden club member In lions for all seasons highlighted the Region II, and Mrs. Mary Yost, annual Region 11, Ohio Association Marietta Garden Club as the of Garden Clubs' annual fall outstanding amateur gardener. meeting held Saturday In Pomeroy. Publicity book awards, all super· Mrs. Virginia Covert, Rio ior, went to the Gallipolis Garden Grande, formerly of Middleport, Club and the Open Gate Garden was Installed as the new regional Club, bothofGalllaCounty; Hill and director by 'Mrs. Janet BoUn, DeU Garden Club, Valley View, and Rutland, second vice president of Marietta, Washington County; and the state association. Other officers · the Rutland Garden Club mid the installed were Mrs. AllredGabrlelU, Shade VaUey Council of Flora l Arts treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Shoof Meigs County. emaker, secretary. Mrs. Fred Schuster, Vandalia, president oftheOAGC,spoke briefly Flower show awards, all superior, during the morning session. went to Meigs County for Its 1982 Recognlzl?(l and presented certifi· Christmas nower show, winner of cates were Mrs. RJta Frazer, the best ln the state award also; the . Camporee at Kiashuta SERVING - Dennls M. DQ. · )10hue, FN, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Raymond Donohue, Pomeroy, has graduated from basic train· 'lng at the Great Lakes Training ' Center In IUnois. He was he stationed at the center lor his studies and training In boUer technical school. He is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. :~lag presented ., ·"Meigs Junior High School has a .i)ew flag through the efforts of Steve Cassell. ., The flag, which had been nown over the Capitol Bulldlng in Wa· shlngton, was presented to Cassell by Rep. Clarence E. Miller lor his school. Cassell Is an eighth grader at the junlor high and Is the son of Mr. and 1>1rs. Charles Cassell, 4Z7 Llncoln St., Middleport . Chevalier Chester personals · .. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen spent :the weekend In Westerville with Dr. and Mrs. BUiy Robert Allen, ,Katherine and Robert. Mrs. Opal Hollon was the recent -visitor of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Parker In Marietta." · · . Mrs. Kathy Frletag and daugh· . ters, Mary and Susan, Canton, were weekend guests of Miss LucUie Smith. ; Mr.andMrs.ErrolConroyspenta ;week In Akron visiting their son and hlsfamUy. ' • · Mr. and Mrs. ClaytOn AiJen called • at the Spencer Funeral Home In .. Belpre Ill pay their respects to a cousin, Robert Berry. ~. Robert Wood underwent surgery at the Holzer Medical :Q!!iter. ."" .... ·- a ~ ~ 11 ..,.,... ,.,. h<• l1 McbO o H""'"' t oo Solo lllaomo l o o Solo 14 8~'""'" Buoldo""' -· - ·-- " ' il~otmont l o o R on I 4 f> l ~oMhoC A<1oono au ...,... ""' "'n~ 18 ...... au .... l\1 s.o~ & C tl " "~'" 1I,..,_,.,•.,...,,., l B W""IUT<>Dn 78 UfooSoleoo h o"" )iJtl 14~ l58 B4l ;J l'l U ~lumb•IHIIo H.ooinv ' n """"'"" oo ll uy 4SSporolotRut 47w..,,.,"' """' 411 h~"'"'""' lo• A ~n• - 446 lil 81 ~''"'""'"' """'' 51 Form I""'"'"' ""' Aroo C:Odolll4 .... c.... )04 '111:1 ............. ...,.,..,..,. '11111!1 CIOMI .. 451 Compo>,tquopm~nt Eoco•ol•n~ "'"'~'""' CM-o \l"'ton ..... Ou,on o.,o A...... Doll .......... o... ,. JQ ............. 147 11&'11 Uton fol" R.oco ... • . . . . . . . .... Bli7 en..w.... ·~ !I~ HJ •!l!i """"'-· -Hav.., ..., .... l oun ------=-----~------1 114 Ho~""'''. R~l., qe••"~" 1- B!lo k11d 6 Fo""""' R~ · Q.,..,oi Houhn~ Uo1oi ~ •Oflh Onodawon..won uw Of·"' H Roi>ou UOII> 111 ...,.,. T~oee II.Ol on- ll<>n s .... ,,,...,,.,,. U 00 1100 I 87 U'*"''"'"'' ..,,.,to .... Uoooi~II'IDf<ll • • -..••-do,.l!neo ' Public Notice consu mf!O. and 73 278 cen ts GF OHIO, INC. PF!r 100 c ub1 c feP. t pP.r"mP. te r 83-926-GA-AIR Church honors older members · Octogenarians were honored at ·Godandl"toconclli(jetheprogram. the Middleport Church of Christ . Those honorect were Beulah Sunday morning during the Sunday Roush, Jesse Saunders,. Blanche school hourbythePhllatheaWomen . Gilkey, Helen Reynolds, Margaret of the church. · · Lallance, Eulah Rlce, Flo Strick, CoUeen Van Meter gave . the land, Audrey Swett, Blanche Wolfe; welcome to open the program with Canie Roush, Nina Bland, Grace MaryMartinreading"NotGrowJng ' Glaze, Mildred Hawley, Grace Old." There was an original special Hawley, Freda Welling, Jessie tribute totboseover!llby Mrs. Van Bowers, Eva Struble, Edna Walker, Meter who composed verse using Rose Reynolds, Clara Gilkey, and the letters In "octogenarian." M~t Johnson. Framed pieces ol the verse In ~ calllography prepared by Sabra Carmel personals Morrison were presented to each ol those honored. Clyda Allensworth Mrs. Ethel Orr of Olester and ma(le the presentaUons. Mrs. Mar· Mrs. Martha Lee visited Paul OiT tin had a reading, Mrs. Clarice and Mrs. Ruth Tucker at the Kimes Erwin played on the organ, ·~My Nursing Home In Athens Sunday. 'I Public Notice COLUMBIA GAS (CHilliCOTHE DIV. COMMUNrTIES( NOTICE HONORED - VIrgil McElroy, left, of the Retired Senior Citizens . Volunteer Program, is presented a certificate of appreciation for live years of volunteer servloo to Woodland Centers' Adult Community Training (A.C.T.) Program, by TransiUonal Services Coordlnalor, Lygla WUUams. McElroy was honored Oct. 19 at the A.C.T. Program's five year anniversary celebration. A.C.T. is a Partial hospltalha"oo program which provides mental health services and sldlls training to emotionally disabled residents of GaWa, Jackson and Meigs Counties. Public Notice p P. r month . for al l qas consumP.d . Th e PFncen ta qP. 1ncrP.nSP. ove r presP.n t ratrs 1s shown Notrcc 1s hereby gM'ln tha t bP.Iow fo r an averaCJf! bill of 11 Columbru Gas of Ohro. tnc 200 CIVIc Cen tP. r Dnve. Colum· Mel PPr month · [Th e appt ocable co mpanson bus. Ohro. has tiled an Applica - lor P.ac h comrnun1ty w 1U be 1100 wrlh the Pu blrc Utolotof!S CommiSSion of Ohro rn whr ch rt requestli that th A Co mmiSSIOn •nsert ed ) x - lnc ludfts 50 559 CP. nt s per 100 cubr c IP.P. t Gas Cost f1nd RecovA ry Acl tustmAn t efiP.ctM'l and detflrmme that the e>e1StlnQ rates to r gas SfHVrcr. to Sf:pt 9. 1983. and adjusted to customers 1n the Commun111es refl f!Ct Ohro Excr se Tax on of Hamden. Pomeroy. Aro Gross Rece1pts of publ•c Gra nde. and Wells ton are ullhtll'l" unj ust and are un fa rr and are PERCENTAGE INCREASE iOSUffiCIFlnt to yreld reasona ble OVER PRESENT RATE compensatiOn for thiS SF.rvrce BecausP. thos appl1ca tron proThe rates presently be1ng col- poses to P.Stab hsh un1form ratP.S rlected from the apprmu mately for gas servrcP. wh1ch IS cu rl 3,4 74 custome rs affec ted by rentfv provrded under 4 dlfff'r thrs aRpht atron a n'! thoSe pres - P. nt ra te SC hF!dules . thP. rncrP.ase cnbed rn 4 different PUCO Rat P over present rates will vary Schedules. pursuant to vano us depindmg on wh1ch ra te scheOrdrnancf!s passed by ThP. dul e a customer 1S receiVIng Mun1crpah11es on Augu st 1. gas sef\IICP. The rate 1nc reases 1979. Decem ber 6. I 982. proposed by thiS f1lrng ran ge No~,~em bel 2 . 1982. and De - from 11 6 Pf>rCP.nt to 16 1 ·cember 20. 19 79. percent tor corr su mp110n of 11 Col.umb1a Gas of On10, Inc. Met per mon1h further requests that the Co mCOST OF PURCHASED mrss1on fr x and determ1ne GAS ESCALAnON un1lorm. JUSt and rP.asonable Both the Prf'.Sent and the rates to , be charged and proposed rates' are subtect to collected by Columb1a Gas of decrP.aSf! of mcrea;;e rn accor· Oh1Q. Inc . for ·the serv1ce dancP. w1th the ''Gas Cost rendered .to the genAral S{llill- . Recovery" proy1S10ns of Columces custom ers IIi the .affP.cled brA's Rules and RegulatiOns on communiii"'S and . su bstrtute f1IPfl With the Publ1c U1tt111es such rates tor those rates Commtss1on of Oh10. as recurrently be rng· charged pursu- qu1red by CommiSSIOn Orders ant to orders of the Pu blrc dated October 11 . 1978. and October 18. 1979. 1n Case No Utrlmes Comm1ss 1on ol Qh 1o. PRESENT RATES·• 76-5 15· GA·ORD The P•O· The present rates very by rate posed rates are also subject to schedule. dependmg on loca- an ~Oh10 bc1se Tax" clause as Mn withm the area affected by set forth below the appl1cat•on . as shown 1n the OHIO EX~JSE TAX companson below. Al l bids rendered shall be x - Includes 50 .559 cent, adJuSied to Include the Btiects per 100 cub 1c teet Gas Cost of Ohio Exc1se Tax on lfOss Recovery AdJUSiment etfectiVe · receipts as pr~tded "' .,10 Sept. 9. 1983. and adJusted to Revised Code .se.ft•ns re11ect Ohio Exc~e To• on 5727.38and5727 .81.1M:ep1· Gross Receipts of Public 1ng lhose accounts exempted Uttlities. from such tax. fiiiOPOIIO RAT.EIJ..• c~JGCEO NNE C T I O ,N A "Cutromer Cnarge" of &6.24 pet meter per month. If servrce under this rate . regardless of the .. rnount of gas . schedule 1s disconnecred at the ... I Public Notice requPSl of any customP.r. Co· s8686 . 11 6 lurnb1a shall not bP. under Pomeroy . Oh1o. 's75 91 . obliQa!lon to res umP. SRrvrce to 'S8685. 144 that cusiO mP.r on the s ame A1 0 Gr andP.. Onro. s 75 9 1. prP. mrsr.s un t1 i thD1 custo mer S8685. 144 has madP. pay mAn t ol an Well ston . Oh1o. S74 78 . amoun t equal to !he "c us to mP. r S8685. 16 1 charoe·· for each month of the 1n1erven1n11 penod . bur no t to Nov 1. 8, 15 ex:CP.f'ld s1x (6) mon ths ANY PERSON. FIRM CO RPO RATION . OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE. PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909 19 OF THE REVISED CODE. AN OBJEC· TION TO SUCH PROPOSED INCREASED RATES BY ALLEG· lNG THAT SUCH PRO POSALS ARE UNJUST AND DI SC AIMI· . NATORY OR UNREASONAB LE Re commP.ndatr ons whr c h 54 Misc. Merchandise drffer tram thFt applrc at10n may bf:l madP. by the Staff ol th f! Pu bli c Utilities Commrssron of Oh10 or by mteMm rng pa rt1es and may ' be' adoptr. d by the CommiSSIOn. Further 1nformauon reg ardmg the application may be obtamed from Columbra Gas ol Ohto. Inc.. 99 North Front Stff!el. Col umbus. Oh10 43 2 15 (6 14) 460 -2 485. or ftom thfl Publrc Ut•htres CommiSSIOn of Ohro. 375 South H1gh Suem. Columbus. Oh10 43215 Commun.ty, Curr ent Btll . Proposed. and Perc ent Inc . are listed 1n· order . ' . ~a~den . 01110, ~ 77 79 . -·· . . t 6 Happy Ada +¢b• \ · · . Congratulations To Richard Seyler, .F~ther and Grandfather Film Dauaf*, Julie end Grandchildren, Clrol. Becky, Debie and Jahmy Russell. &J Pomeroy landmark 614·992·2181 Parts & Ph.' 985·4269 If No Answer, Call 985·4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Cills and ShGp Service A\llilable 11·4·1 mo. pd Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" • Limited Offer Call 985 -4225 Ask for Guy Shea Independent Kirby Dealer 10·24- t mo I I I I I I I I 4, Pomeroy PH. 992-2280 2-23-tlc RADIATOR sERvicE W.e can repair and re, core radiators · and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod all your Residential Call 742·3195 Or 992·5875 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING PAT SIDING G&W Plastics and Supply •water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Regulators •fittings •Drips PHONE: Residence: 985·3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 10·17·1 mo. pd AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio CO. 742-2328 DEPOSITORY U.P .S. - ~D100R TO DOOR~ DE.LIVERY ~ \ These cash rates include discount )Wanted ) For Sale ) AnnQuncement )For Rent BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO; II . IU . 19 , 1. 20 . 2. 11. II I I 1 I I I ~I I I I -------- 3. n. 4. .-·· --;---- 13. -··--- ·'-··-·--:-. 14. .· ~---- ·· -.::... 15. 6: 7. r-~- --- ---- ·- 26. 9. 27. 28. 8 ·- -. 10 . 19. 11. 30. 12 . 13 . 14 . 31. IS . 16 . 34. --.- ~s.. POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. P(!meroy, Oh. All Work Guaranteed Call 614·742·2214 After 5 P.M. 11+1 mo . pd • ·21·tlc GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Also Transmission COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Giving Lessons Take Crafts on Consign· ments, also have craft cifts. HOURS: 9·3 Mon. 1hru Sat. 9·6 Friday 10·31·1 mo.·c PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 H4·tfc , L _ SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" REPAIR KEN'S I CHESTER, OH. L 10·13·1 mo. ~~ _.. "AUTOGLASS OUR SPECIAL TYI" !When You Need Gf!iss You Need Us ... We Can Handle : Your Every Glass Needl Open Wid., Fri., Set. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Avsllablt for priYite per· tlts lion., Tuts., Thurs. lilts. Sit. or' Sun. After· APPLIANCE 985-3561 Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Rengea •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE All 4·5·tiC Vinyl Siding & R""'i SAVE 30% MORE On Sidinaand Roofinf, Gutter an~ Downspou "Free E1tlmate1" "12 Ye•ra Experience" ''Work Ouerenteed" OK s IMPROVEMENTS ··- - - nooa. _. ':';"- ·-: _ Mail This Coupon with Rem !Hance The Oalty sentinel ' 111 CourtSt. ~-.----~~':~~:_~~~~-.,. "-·--···-;:• L----.!.!:~:!.!!!!!:J ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION 01' HIIIT· 1N0 FM.l.Y PAY OW ~ THAT IP£QAL DEIR, MWMD lOLII Ef· F01II$ " " " • (IUAIJll, ......... . 0 1 DB MOUNrATOlllsruotO. EACH M(U(T IS' GIVUI M PER · SOHAL AMNTION IT Dn[RV(S TO OM 'tOU A PRIZE TROfiHY ~T Ul1' fOR \'£Nil MD 't'iARI. TAXIDERMY SHOP IUllAaB, OH. LilA 10. PH. 742-2HI5 No huntirig ortrespa11ing on Martin Wilcoxen property. 124 East of Racine . Buying daily gold, silver coini. rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· ke11 Barber Shop , 2nd . Ave . Middleport. oh. 614·992· 3476 . Raw Fur Buyer . Beef 8. D8er Hides-Ginseng, Trapping Supplies. George BuckJey , Rt . 2, Athans, Oh. Phone 614· 664-4761 . 1· 9 Dolly. Sho.o.ting Match: Come one Wanted to buy small utility trailer. 304-675-6103. tt S 1000 -Nov. come19 a .and at..20 . : Sunday. p.m .. ~~~fijijj[ijj~~~~ 1 :00 p.m . lt'!B Men's Auxil- iary are holding a shooting match at Bill Stanley's farm. 8'12 mites above Henderson. 1 - - - - - - - - - Rifle match. Please bring 11 Help Wanted own arms. shoe guns , 12 1 - - - - - - - - - gauge, 16 gauge. 20 gauge. also Black Powder Match . Sell AVON . You can make Shoe gun shells are furnished, at small price. Prizes lots of money for Christmas . Call 446 · 3358. are to be given . away. Concession stand . No alcO- Need professional salespeo holic beverage allowed . ple who cen close on one Bring ell your family to this call. -- No car --No expenses outing . If raining. will be ·- No salary -- No secretary held Nov. 26 and 27. ·-No draw . Just qualified leads end opportunity for Absolutley no hunting or unlimited income with ad trespassing on A.L. Philps vancement for exciting Jr. Tin Can Hollow, West growing firm . Call 24 hrs. Columbia. Wv . Trespasser 1·800·6 21·0334 ext. 77'f. will be ' prosecuted . .Need ext'ra cash! Do you have two or three evenings Giveaway 4 a~Jailable. exciting interesting work, Lady Cameo lin gerie Party Plan. of Dallas, 5 kittens 6 wks . old . 2 white, Te•aa, fashionable up to 1 calico. 1 gray, 1 marble. date style in lingerie. Com Call 446·4944. plate Aloe Vera CosmetiQa excellent pay plan and hOs6 wk. old puppies . Call tess plan. Free kit available. 614·246-9570 , Needs sales representatives in Point Pleasant . Gallipolis, To a good home. lovable Jackson. Pomeroy, and Mid outdoors dog. female. dleport, Ohio . Phone 304spayed. Call evening. 992 - B82 -2 347 or 304-773 · 3267. 5966. 10x terrier feme le to give away to good home. 446-8034. 7 week old female Pt. miniature Collie . 446-6632 . 1-6 month old female pup. Mostly Walker. 843 -5276. Female black cat to good home.304-676-6761 . 6 - 2 mo . old puppies. Mother part Cock-a-poo. 304·675·6203. 6 lost and Found LOST One black white face bull calf weighing approx . 600 lbs. In vicinity of OIL CO . offers excellent opportunity for high incOme, security, cash bonusea, be nafita to mature person -in Point Pleasant area . Regard less of &Jtperience. write P.M. Read , American lubi cants , Box 426 , Dayton , Ohio 45401 . .. 12 Situations Wanted ·. Tree trimming and removAl . Fre£ estimates. 614·9~ 604" or 614-949 · 2129 . -. I now have 811 opening for an elderly person in mv ho'me. Well experienced . 687 6329 or 667·3402 . Dump Truck Service Will haul anything anywhere. == Yellowtown area. Any infor-IC ; a;t1=3=0=4;·= 67 = 5= ·=3=1=9= 0 .= mation about this missing calf or his whereabouts Insurance would greatly be appre· 13 ciBted. Contact Mack Elkins, Rt. 2 Box 174 A, Crown City, Oh 46623. 614 · 256· SANDY AND BEAVER In su ran ce Co . has offerdd 1187 . services for fire insurance LOST black, white. tan coverage in Gallia County Beagle dog. long Hollow for almost a century. Farm , home and personal prop8rty Rood. 304· 675 -3407. coverages are available tp meet individual needs. Con tact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone446·1427 . · 7 Yard Sale ·· .. ·..Pt' Pieiis'&"rit .. ··· & New Homes-Extensive Remodeli!ll Jnsurence Wort Custo.m Pole Bld&S. · I UlriPI Roolln1 Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 16 Years E•perlence GREG ROUSH PH. 992·75B3 or 992·2282 ll.J.tlc Vicinity Garage Sale Thurs .. Fri. & Sat. 2 miles out AshtonUpton Rd . Cell 404 -576· 2273. SERVICE R. E: HOME -Till-- 1 8 ., SKAH-A·WAY · e~eiier. oil. Wanted to buy . New, used Ill antique furniture . Will buy 1 place or complete houRholda. Also complete Auctioneering aervice. Call Osby A. Martin 614 ·992· 6370. , ' 15 New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio PH . 742·2225 9-29· J mo . AND Auto Glass k Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday st'arting 1 p .m . F·actory choked guns only . 1- - - -- - - - - - ,,' Point·· ·Mason 1 BEDS·IRON . BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollar~, wood ice boxes, etone jars, antiques, etc.. C~m· piece households. Wr~te : M.D. Miller. Rc. 4. Pomero~ . Oh . Or 992 · 7760. Nice selection of clothing for all persons needing it . Call 992·3312. __ _ _ 32. 33. -. · - PAICU PRIOR1n SHIPMENTS FOR USS IHAN U. S. IAtl VE 10% TO 50% AID IOIE dustriaii!ONDED AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR GLASS • GLASS • GLASS ' , --.,.,. - ru"I~LIIIUK Residential-New and re· wiring; Commercial and In· No Sunday Calls 3·1 J.tfc 949·28o0 DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY MILLS' ELECTRIC Roger Hysell 'AUTO PARTS SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY PARCEL SERVICE Trophy ft1anufacturers PLAQUES ENGRAVING "Beautiful, Custom Built Garaqes" Call for free siding es· timates) 949·2801 or CHESTER 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service Pomeroy, Oh. THE TROPHY KING BISSELL 10/20/t.t.n. repair Gas Tanks. ~~NOW IN ~~! I I And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine" wiring out radiators. We also l Addresi·- - - - - - - - - - -· ~ 742-2456 Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks TFN . & Commercial 742·2328 MINE RUN _,__J .. - PH. 742·2352 · Route service and installation. GRAVEL HAULED SWEEPER end sowing me · chine repair, parts. and tupplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446· 0294 . Racine gun club meeting will be Nov. 17, 7 :30 p.m . Instead of Nov. 24. Nomination of officials . Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS needs; furnaces repair PH. 992-2478 Announcements Vacancy: Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Can11alesence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton, W.V. 304·773· 5873 . Tri.County General Welding Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners For AL TROMM Name·------------1IlL--._ _ · _ ,.,J.tfc .I I I 61H4Hl91 10·6·tlC MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo·Boy · -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS Service J ·3-tfc S3QOO wnte your own ad and order by mail with this I coupon Cancel your ad by phone. when you ~et I results . Money not refundable ... 1 . I s. Serviceman On Duty Monday·friday 8;30 to 12 and l to 5 • Saturday 8:30a.m . to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpoint snd G~t~ersl Electric Appliances. Other mskes also serviced 1nd we slso service Kerosene H11ten. APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Farm Equipment STRIP .COAL .. - . - ·,Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifleds and Save I I I lola...., &l ~ ......... . &a H.,& a .. .. 83 . I """"c•- II~ : cALL NOW 1 Raeino, Oh. Ph. USED APPLIANCES S&W TV S. 'RT. 50 EAST ---------------------~ · II • P&S BUILDINGS l0/12/2 mo pd. Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Resume or applications can be mailed to: VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVf POMEROY, OH. 45769 ATTN.: W. F. LUCAS, ADM. 614·992·2104 E.O.E. l ooo !IJJ BOGGS Accepting applications for full time supervisory position. Applicant must be M.T. Salary negotiable. ··· ........ c.. . W!J .. .. ,.c......"' AoooCodolil4 77 ""'" Ropa" ~ 8~h•II6\I~UI>IU ·lftr"Ril;r 4lloo,. ,lo,. Ao~o a.o•·· c: ........ p.,,. .............. . ll· l ·tfC MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST /.,JI, ,ri ull ,.j,.,,,,.,,.,, , , ., . lmn,~w~ .. Hollatto I. Mot"'' 711 ...... ,~~ 1) In'"''"'' 1• SuHOH MuOCIIIMIIUmehi O U•tO Wonl o d 41 Mobdo Homu '"' li on I .,,.,Oid 51 )!> ...... · ~·•ag• 18 AUII ' ' Hot.,w1 .. ,~~ 11 s • w ~n oad 1~ n ''""""""Solo Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTI LilY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses 3· 1o.rfc GUYSVILLE. OHIO f:/ i,nij'io·ol 1"'11' '' non•r llu• 7:J~on. AIW0 U Moi(>ICV<I OI 53 ... niiQUOI ~~ II Y~ mno . on~loom!l . ....e,., w_,.,,., 9 ~:I p,.,,.....,.,.,h ...... , 11 ............ s ... Hn<J ..... n ld GOGdt C H IV II. Radon E q,opmon1 ~1 - Mooc Meo cllonn"~ •••<! So"' I P~•!I on ~rt.on<~ l P .. bo<: Sol,. ......, • ~~ tiii~I D i d on HOfiP• lion> i ( ... l 1 11 ll G·•~''"'' ~ I Call 949·2263 or 949-3091 PULLINS EXCAVATING 949·2293 Racine, OH. U. ...... a,,....,., op~"''"" "' "Excavating •Ponds •septic Tanks "Hauling SALES & SERVICE , 11 1112/tln . AND M.l. CONTRACTINGRECAMATION Send Resume to: Box 500 c/o The Daily Sentinel lll Court St. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Or Write D1illy Sentinel Cllssitied Dept. 111 Court St., Po~t~troy , Ohio •5769 1 C.,,,.,l lh~nO>OIM"I'n"'I•M>C~I ! '" ..,....,... ,,,..~ "'"o""'"'~' .I "'""""'''"monh Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EilPP" A-Car Broker. Box 326: Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614·992·6737 446·0840 10·26-1 mo. Help Wanted Typing, some bookkeeping, and vari· ous other general office duties. Must be neat & personable. PHONE 992-2156 235; payment Lower monthly payments. Read ail about ~. Send for Free Booklet L·l6. goas'!!o~d. ~~~i?o~ IN POMEROY AREA with Bernice Carpenter, Meigs County's new contact chairman, giving the welcome, and Mae Mora of the Chester Garden Club, presenting the welcome. Mary Lou Capps on behalf ofth.e regional clubs presented a gift to Mrs. Bender. Regional events announced in· eluded the Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held Dec.3and4at the Senlor Cltzens Center, the regional boor<! meeting to be held at the Chester Methodist Church on April 9; a wUdflower walk at Lake Katherine In Jackson County on April 18, and the spring regional meeting to be held In Washlngton County, May17. A hmcheon was served at noon to the nearly 150 women attending. Meigs County Garden Clubs hosted the regio!lai event. gements. She demonstrated novel and unusual creations using pine cones cut and treated In many fashions to form stars, crosses, trees, leaves, circles, rectangles and squares In tall and miniature, modern and traditional design, some using sleigh bells, madonnas, candles, and figurines. Also lncluded on the program were nature slldeS by Ralph Brumbaugh of carrollton. His slides featured birds, bird calls, and scenes which he titled "America, the BeautifuL" He noted that proceeds from his presentations across the state are contributed to the American Cancer Society In memory of hiS late wife, last year totaling $3500. Dorothy Bender, retiring regional director, presided at the meeting . The Daily Sentinel were also presented for the best campsite with Rutland 240 taking second; and first; Chester Middleport 245, third place. On Saturday the area cub scouts were Invited for a day of fun. Boys from Middleport Pack 245, Racine Pack 241, Chester Pack 235, Salisbury Pack 246, and Pomeroy Pack 249 attended. Games were played with ribbons going to the winners. The day's activities were con· eluded with a deer roast and Awards were given for the best campfire with skits and songs. projects with first going to Pomeroy · Among those assisting were Frank 249; secondtoChester235; andthlrd Casto, John and Judy Martin, Lynn place to Middleport 245. Awards and John Young, and Pat Smith. birth~ay Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jj!Ssica entertained Sunday with a tiunUy dinner In observance of the firSt birthday of their daughter, KriSten. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy; Betty Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, Mr and Mrs. Rodney Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Heather and Leah, anctMr.andMrs~RogerYoung, Wes and Yvette. fl'l'ldaY The Meigs·Gallia·Mason District fall camporee was held over the - weekend at Camp Klashuta near Chester. · Boy scouts and leaders from Chester Troop 235, Point Pleao;ant Troop 159; Pomeroy Troop 249; Middleport Troop 245, · Rutland Troop 249, and Langsville Troop239, attended the survival camporee. A member of the special forces gave the boy scouts instruction in wilderness survival. Rutland Garden Club, the Gallipolis Garden Club Christmas show, and the Washington County Fair flower show. The Rutland Garden Club, the Marietta Garden Club, and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts won superior ratings on their program books with Che$ter, Hill and Dell and Valley View winning exceUent awards. The therapy awards · went to Shade VaUey Council of Floral Arts and the Galllpolis Garden Clubs, superior ratings; and Mrs. Yost of the Marietta Garden Club took an award for her slides. "Pine Cone Magic" was the topic of Mrs. Donald .Kershner of Young· stown who displayed nearly fifty designs In wreaths, swags, door pieces, pictures, and artistic arran· Discover Engace--A·Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the ve-hicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down Frank's HELP WANTED General Office Worker 'Garden Club Regional meeting held in Pomeroy BONDED &WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992· 7201 J.].tf buy, sell or trade. Good prices. I 11 All types of roof work. new or repatr, gutters and dowqspouf$ . gut· ter cleanme a. :d painti~g, sfl'rn l)ors and wtnaows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS We [N THE ClASSIRE~ (I Co. 12·20-ttc Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only PH. 992·3466 & Siding Route I Long aottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. We Specialize in Aluminum Only •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND ClEARING •CONCRETE WORK H. L. Writesel ROOFING · Wanted To Buy W•nttd tO buy Uled Coaf S. wood heaters. Swein Fuinituro. 446-3159, 3rd. llo Olivo St .. Got1ipoli&, Oh. 3 CHAl~~SS~~YRE . Bashan Building 1¥• II. East of Papville On Township Rd. 141 J&F CONTRACTING 9 Public Sale & Auction Schools Instruction Piano Lessons. Gallipolis Ferry area . If interested call 304·675· 7677. 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trelh removal Service. Rali ... ble and dependable. Call 446:. 3159 between 9 and 5. ·, Auction avery Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant , WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. You1h Center Bldg .. Camden St. 614·367-7101 . lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Aeliable anddepen.dable . For estimate c.aU 446· 3159 , 9 to 5 . Auction every Fri. night et the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigmants of new and used merchandise always welcoma. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275-3069. Wanting to take caM of elderly people and children, newborn and older in thilr home. Anytime day or night Will work weekends. Would like holidays off . Call 61 4~ 38B·9354 or 446 · 3007 ask for Doris. Babysitting in my home. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Cheshire area. Call 367Service. Estate, Farm , An· 7814. tique 8t liquidation sales. I ---------~ Licensed It bonded in Ohio & Will do babysitting in my wva . 304-773-57 86 or home and will give referen 304·773·9185. cos. Ca11 614· 367·0462. • Mt.Aito auction every Sat. n! _g ht, 6 p. m . Starting Christmas sason . No more con~,ig_nments Will be · taken until a her Chriatmas . Emma Bo11 Auctioneer. 428· 8177. wva . tic. No. 429· 84 . Oiacount· 8•1• Come One Come Alii Excellent Chdstmes buya. New toys. giftt, .end Chriatmes Items . Low low prices. Lewis Stop 1nd Shop. Muon. Wv. Formly Viata end of Muon Bridge . tUe. "Nov. 16-Fri. Nov. 18th, 9 to 5 . !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;~ 21 Business Opportunity 1---------:... I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do buainfta wtfh people you know, and .NQT to aand money through the man until you hive inveati· gated the offering . 22 Money to loan 9 Wanted T o Buy We PIIY caah for late model )-d,ooit uMCI cara. Jtm Mink Chev.·Oido Inc. 8111 G•ne Johnoon 441·3172 HOME LOANS FtX.ED RATES 12Y2% purche11 or refinance, 11'!." adjunibfe rate . Leader Mortglge'. Atheno, 1·800·341·1554 I �"' ,. The Daily 23 Sentinel Profe11ional Services 49 Service Station for lease. downtown Po int Pleaaant Firewood for sale $36 a fo r information phone 614 - pickup load deliver-ed, 10 load.s lor $300 . Coli 814373 -8411 ask for Dave. PIANO TUNING lower prlctt - regular tunlngs dlscounta to Senior Citizens , •..,..,,,, ~ Churchea & schools. Ward ' s Keyboard, 304-676-3824. 31 Homes. for Sale 4 bdr . ranch home, large LR , full batament, with gar8ge, wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town . Coli 446-0276 . Middlepon, priced for immediate possession I Cozy h.nma with floor furnance, fireplace , reasonable utili- · ~ .f tioo. all 992-6941 . ;:;- !:.... :=::: 3 BR . 3 acres ground . Near Porter Old 160 . Take mobile home trade in. Call 446 4202 or 446 -2857 . By owner brick & frame, 3 bdr&., 1 Y2 baths. LFI , DR. utility room, large kitchen with lots of cabinets. La- Custom design kitchen . All appliances go with home, three bath' s . two fireplaces , baSement, 18undry room , WS-DR , garage. Owner will finance with proper down payment . For appo intment call 614 ·379 -214 1 . Located in Syra cuse-Near school &. s wimming poo l. 3 bedroo m situated on onethird acre lot , $24 ,500 . or will rent 'for. $275 mo. 304-855 -3934 . 3 bedroom ranch S1yle home, carpeted , full size basement, 1 car garage, in ground pool 16.~~:32 . S46,000 . 614 -992-5868 . 3 bedroom ran ch style home with large bath . kitc hen and living room on a one acre lot with swimming pool . $36 .000 , 614-742-2624. 4 rooms. bath and utility roo·m , nice loca tion, 304675 -1090. 15 Acre, A-frame house in letart . W. Va . 895· 3935 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ll 1 :1~,.., '·'"" · "'-') I ~ ~~ ~ 1111 1 M.ATZ ~ K6N, -~ 11 COHASSET _ A .,.,.._r7 . .aiA~" v .. ~c:tt;;,_.., ~ '------------"'1"--.---------1 cated very over nice neighborl/2 acre, r hood, inlittle apptoll. . 3 mi . from hospital. Coli 614-245-5,2 33 . Priced 32 .Mobile Homes in 40's. for Sale One of the f in er homes in Gallipolis : For sale by owner. Modern design, tri level. ~ 1 14~t70 2 bdr., family room, total elec .. central air. under· pinning. on rented lot . Cal 614-245-9226 . Mobile Home Moving, Licensed and Insured. Free Estimates $100. per hookup minimum . Phone 304M 576-2711 or 576-2B66 . USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-576 -2711 . Wanted older three bedroom mo bile home sound condition, reasonabl8. 304· 7446644 . Save thousands. 1983 Spring Hill by Freedom. 2411.56 three bedroom. two full baths one with garden tub, cathedrel ceiling. dishwahser, fireplace. utility room , fully carpeted . Needa insulation under floor . Furnace and some trim damaged . Sold new S30.000.00 9ccupied one week . As is along with blockS 1or s 1 B.900.00 . Possible owner financing at 12 per cent with $6,000.00 down. S~own by appointment only . ~04 - 676-7377 between BAM and 8F>M . 36 lots & Acreage 01\,rto .I delivered for ~!~7• ton. Coli 614 . 266 · ":-'~ e SWAIN AUCTtON & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . 6 piece wood living room suite wi1h 6 inch flat arms $399. bunk beds complete with bunkies $, 99 . 2 piece an tron livingroorn suites$ 1 99 , antron recliners $99. other recliners $80 . maple dinette sets S,79 . love seats $70. hide -a - bed 9250 , bo11. springs & mattress twin or full s 1 00 set regular-firm 5 120. maple dinet1e chal.rs S35 , wash stands $34 , maple rockers $59 . 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 5 piece dinene set S89, used bedroom suites. refirgera · tors, ranges, chest , dr!;!ssers , wringer washers .• TV ' s , ·dryeres . & shoes. Call 446 · 3159. - - - - - - - -- LAYNE ' S FURNITURE 42 Mobile Homes Sofa . chair. rocker, ottofor Rent man .. 3 tables, !extra heavy by Frontier) , $685. Sofa , 2 bedroom furnished or chair and loveseat, S276 . unfurnished mobile home in Sofas and chairs priced from Cheshire. Utilities paid ex- $285 . to $895 . Tables, $45 cept alec . Heated by gas . and up to $125 . Hide·&· beds,$440. and up to Call 446-4369 . · $626 ., Recliners, $175 . to Furnished , adults only, ref- $376 ., Lamps from $28 . to erences & deposit, no pets. $75 .5 pc . dinettes from Call after 5 p.m ., 367-7743 . S99 ., to 435 . 7 pc. S 189 and up. Wood table with si,_; 2 bedroom trailer. Reel nice. chairs 5425 to 9745 . Desk Brown' s Trailer "Park . 614- $110 up to $225 . Hutches, $650 . and up, maple or pine 992 -3324. finish . Bunk bed complete 2 bdr. niobile home 12K60 with mattresses , $250 . and turnilhed. $175 plus dep- up to S395 . Baby beds, osit & utilities. No pets, lot S110. Manresses or box No. 20, Country Mobile springs. full .or twin, S5B .. home in Darwin . 992M6836 firm , 868. and $78 . Queen or 992-7479 . sets. S195 . 4 dr. chests, - - - - - - - - - - ' $42 . 5 dr. chests. $64 . Bed 2 bdr. mobile home, com· frames. S20 .and $25 .. 10 pletely furn .. $185 plus gun · Gun cabinets, S350 . utilities, &50 dep. Ca11304· Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mattresses, $25 &. 67& -2486 . $35, bed frames 520, $25 . &. $30, king frame 550 . 44 Apartment Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests. for Rent rockers. metal cabinets , swivel rocker$ . Furnished efficiency. 920 Used Furniture bookcase, 4th Ave ., Gallipolis, adul1s, ranges. chairs, ..dryers . re· $176 , utili1ies paid . 446· frigerators and TV's. 3 miles 4416 after 7 p.m . out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 6pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am Small 1urn. house 1 or 2 to to 5pm, Sat . adults only, no pets. Call 446-0322 446-0338 . TV &. Appliances, 627' Third Furnished 3 rooms. with Ave ., Gallipolis, 446-1699 . . .private bath . Reference preSpin washers. gas & electric ferred . Call 446-2216. dryer!'!, auto washers. gas 8.: electric ranges, refrigera Furnished apts., 1-2 rm. & tors, TV sets. bath down & 1 up. Also 1·4 rm. & bath up. Clean. no Washer & dryer. Call 992pets, adults only . Ref. req . 6806 . Cell446-1519 . 2 bdr . apt .. utilities partially Used dryers &. washers all nice & clean, gua~anteed 30 paid. 3 room apts. Utilties days . Delivery available , poid. Ca11304-875-51 04 or 850 & up . Cal/ 614-256· 304-676-7386. 1207. Furnished apt. 2 bdr .. $180, APPLIANCES water paid, 1 136 Second GOODUSED Washers, dryers. refrigera AVe., Galljpolis. 446-4416 tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap· after 7 p.m. pliances. Wpper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. 446-7398 . utilities paid. adults only, no pets. Call 446-3437. Brand new Sears washerdryer, never used. warranty Completely furnished , and instructions . Electric newly decorated, all electric, dryer $740 . 614 -992 · centrally located, at S200 mo . plus deposi"t. Call 614- 3649 . 446-2236 or 614- 446 · 30 in . electric range. gold, 2581 ' l- - -- -- - - - - with fan hood. 15 in trash Unfurnished apta. Middle· compactor . 304-675-7749 . port . No pets. References & Kitchen cabinet, nietal desk security deposit required. and chair. Call 304-675Call evenings, 992 -3287. 1438 ofter 4 :30 . ( f\AiR1 Bet>Sif I~ND 11 St:COND 'TO Ll.._ Television Viewing II.. THLS OF MINI '1CWAM> 1141i IYHitP'IT OF MANKIND ••• Call 446-8038 . Used 42 " vanity & toliet, air c onditioner, plate glass mirror. double rollaway bed. Call 446 -7339 . •• ... 8:00 81 Home , . Improvements CAPTAIN EASY II/HEN 1 HSARO THf; STUCCO PLASTERING · tex.tured ceilings commercial and reaidenti.t. free estimates. Call 814-2561182. Woodburning Fireplace. For s ale. Sears freestanding fireplace . Glass doors. red &. black porcelain enamel finish , auto. fan, almost new grate, outside air kit, approved for mobile homes. like new. &360. Call 4461078. WE' litE 6ETTtN,;, T P&litSONALLY. l PAID FOR THIS THI~K THOSE I<.EBELS Wtl.D·GOOSE AI<.E DOING U!l A FAVOR "'AM&, JOEY, I &XPfCTEl> CHASf FOil. El. DO~AOO. A 1,\AN. BY ENTERtN6 THAT PART OF THE ANDES- Marcum Roofing It Spout· ing. 30 years experience, apaciall,ing in built up root. Call 614-388-9857. - -- - - - - - - - - I~;::;~;:~~~~~~~1~;:::::=;::::::~:::~~:1 New 1983 Nechl Free Arm Sewing Machine, zig-zags. monograms . sews on buttons, makes button holes, makes New 1983 Nechi free Arm Sewing Machine, zig-zags, monograms, sews on buttons , makes button holes, makes design stitches. ail1o heming and overcast, muat sell by December. ' Retailo $349 .96, now $130 . Carties a 26 yr. factory warranty, 614-385-4535. 64 Misc. Merchandise 71 HP Myera submergible pum"p and tank comptete outfit, 1860. Seriou1 Inquires only. 304-876·2207 after &PM. , 1980 Dodge A1 pen auto, w~t ,. e2.996 now t2. 795. 1979 Starflre Oldamobile auto .• was 13,196 now $2,995. 1979 VW Rabbit. auto., was t3,198 now 12,996. 1978 Ford Future 4 apd .. 12.296. 1979 Ford Courier pickup was 12,996 now f2.7915. John's Auto Sale; Bul•vllle Ad, GalllpoM lis. Oh . 448-4782. 3,4 New blood preuure kit 120. Astropulse electronic telf taking blood prusura kit •40. 304-675-6848. Dryer firewood delivered . Coll304-675-7771 . Ditch Witch 2200 trenching machine . 1 -614 -694-7842. 1974 Camero 8 cyl.. 3 spd., good cond.. 88,000 mi .. $1,196 . Call 814-3677224. 66 Building Supplies Meat equip _m ent digital scale. cast'! register, cuber, grinder, meat ca!'le, meat table . Reasonably priced . Call 614-256-6880 . Building materials block. brick, sewer pipes, windoWs, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245-6i21. Youth bed,' stroller, baby mattress, clothing, tub. &. infant seat. etc. Call 61 4· 388-9766 . 66 Antiques, oak furniture re · production, misc . items. Use our Christmas layaway plan . Conkels, Tuppers Plains. Pets for Sale HI·LLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppiea: Stud Service. Call446-7796. Double glass 1 0 h . showcase cooler. $475. Jeff's tarryout & Grocery , Pomeroy. · Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. B,riarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spa· niel puppiea. Call 614~ 388· 9790. 3 -heavy truck tarpaulins$25. each . 3 -16 in . truck chains. S15 . ea. 10 speed bike-$30. 2 -air hoses. 25 in. with hardware -$12 . ea. Truck battery-$25 . Yankee screwdriver-$10 . 614-9927617 . Dragonwynd CatteryKennels. AKC Chow · puppies, CFA Himalayan, Parsian and Siame1a kinena. Call 448-3844 otter 8. -------'---- 1==========-t=========~ ~!~~~~ii~ ~~:~==~.~t71E~~E _r':' '.JULY! t?'df_~· j _!!!! 1971 Volkswagen 411 stationwagon, not running. Call 614"379-2424. 1981 Z-28 Camara T~ top. air cond., PS, PB, auto., 4 new tires, 43,000 mi., eKe. cond., $7,900 or belt offer. Call 814-379-2726. 1979 Volare 1tationwagon, very good cond. Lots of e•troa. $2,500. 814-7423006. 1977 Chevrolet Che~atte. All new tirea, brake ay1tem, very good cond. 614-9826267 or 814-992-8617. 1974 Chevy NovoSS hatchback. Automatic, good con d. $1 .400. New paint. 814-378-6349. 80 Toyota-Tercel front whHI drive, am-fm, ex.c. cond. U900. 304-871i· 1035 or 876-4688 . 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, phona 304-?'73-9143. 1973 VW SupAr Beetle. excellent condition in and out, *1500, 304·6822232. Nice fomlly 77 Ford LTD, 4 dr .. 1 owner, PS. PB, cruise. AM-FM · '1 tiro, and others. Exc. mileage no rust, U.OOO. 304-882-3378 oftar 5. 72 Trucks for Sale 1973 Chevrolet Yz ton pickup, VA standard. run1 good. $860. Coli 614-4467739. 1 974 Ford F-1 00 PU, clean, priced on inspection. Call 446-1420. 1978 Truck Ford F100. Exc. cond. Must aae &: dri\le to appreciate. $3,000 . 614949-2644. 1971 Oataon pickup runs good makes good work truck . 992-7473. '76 JHp excellent condi· tion. '78 Luv truck,V8 con· veraion, blazer wheels, roll bar, auto. tranamiuion. 304-876-3388 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. All tarl·ain vehicle. tiK wheelt. goes on lend or water. Deer hunters special. Cell 814-387-7580. 1901 Superior 30peaoengar but. good cond. Cell 4482836 or 876·2432. 1878 CJ II JHp moroon with block top, white with gold ltripet, many extras. 304-882-3884. . 1972 Ford Super v•n ~ton, tsoo. c~n 304-&71·3978. 74 Motorcycles 1970 BBA 8110 ell chromo. Coli 992-8968. · 1978 Kawooltl 850 Motorcycle. Very good condition. Coli 304-882-2202. _ ~~~ N.'?Y '·"l;i'G',. ~ !~:S s ~.'1!~ I~¢Y ~'-'"'~1;s \~,;J _7~1-·_A~ut_o_•_fo_r_s~ 1 ~~.~ ~~~ ·~·~ ~;~J!~~~~:~_il ,~ fJ!- ~f Autos for Sale 78 Auto Parts &. Accessories RINGLE'S SERVICE e•perienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mason . Call 304-875 -2088 or 6754660. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumpa §•les and Servic&. 304-895-3802. ANNIE E 8t R Tree Service, fully lnaured, free estimates. Phone 614-367-0636, call after 6. EfL YEG, BRANDE Fl.-. I'LL BE f'ILON(i IN A MOMENT-.. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One place custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced ~;Jut ­ tor. (Day 614-692-4066,) [night 614-698-8205 .) 1874 27' compor end 1874 truct.. Win ..1. with or without truck. Coli 814241-1243. 79 Motors Homea &. Campara t-· . I I KJ Houaes Raised or Moved . Floors leveled, jo~st~a sill's replaced, basements dug beneath house. e11.cavation, ponda or roads made. All work guaranteed. Free Esti· mates. "In business for over 1 quarter of a century" . HOUSE MOVERS - 5762711 .. THAT MAY BE, 8liT YOUR DISCO'Vf;RY OF l'HE NA"TlllitE AND TIMIIIIG OF GENETIC INSTlWCTIOW IS J;QUALLV IMPORTANT, DOCTOR! I.. . .. Plu111bing & Heating I - - - - - - - - - -CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 4464477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt'!'! , , Plumbing. Coli 614-3870676 . .. :;::;::::::;==.=== ": '' .. .. ••. •, ..... , ... ... Excavating have the pool table ,. out of our • DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds, ditches, basements. etc. Call 4464907. Carter & Evans Tr•naponation. When I saw that table it was like meetinq up with an old fri~7 By now Joel should It's older l played pool on t"rltJttt...,l was a little kid! ......In] am. that table when I '" ' Cat 215 hoe, dozers. crane, ~~ i loaders, dump truck. Call ., •11:., ..t 814-446-1142 batweon ., , 7:00AM • 6:00PM. " II Good -1 Excav•ting, base· ·~· •• ment1, footers. driveWays, septic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 446-4637, 1 James l. Davison, Jr . ' owner. " J.A.R. Construction Co. "· Water Lines. Footers, ~. Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh . 614-7422903. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration WINNIE 1 ,, --------- · Patquale Electric Co. all phaan of electric work·, all work g.uerenteed. Aer'rll truck rental. Coli 814 -4462716. SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sclnors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, 992-2284. B6 General Hauling BARNEY •' '; .' .' •rI '' I '. •• I SAW VOU FLIRTIN 1 'WITH BESSIE LOU HAWKINS VESTIDDY!! JONES 80YSWATER SERVICE. Coli 814-367-7471 or 614-387-0591. I I ' ..'' -... j ! ·_.t I .. ·": "' • • ' ~," ' JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304-6767387. 87 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby They must be kidding ' . '. • TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo .. Gall/polio. 448-7833 or 448-1833. -hoi•- .'. '•• ' •I' ' !J 'I ...::.:1 ' NORTH .14 'tAQJ64 +KJ EAST WEST +IO 1 +91 •QJ 5 ~A /0 9 6 • IO 53 2 • 87 +A Q9 4 +108652 SOUTH +AK86 5 • K832 +K9 +13 Nova ·A Magic Way e!lZNewo (f) I M- Joon (J) Emen.lnment Tonight elltCNN HMdllne Newo '1 :30 (J) NBC Newo Overnight t :00 AND I WAS TI-lE ONL'f ONE WHO KNEW IT.. e Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North North Easf Wesl Pass I+ Pass Pass 2+ Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Suwt;er' (!) Nowo/Sian Off I :4& Cll MOVIE: 'l=lrat Blood' 2:00 (J) ....,.lor Fother Ill CBS Newo Nlghtwatch CIJ lpart8Centor 2:11 2:30 (f) MOVIE: 'The Seneuouo NurH' C1J Life irf Rllev Sout I+ 3+ 4+ Opening Jead : +5 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South planned to play in four spades alter North had raised South's one -spade . response to two. The simple way to gel there would be to bid it, but South knew there was no b~nus for getting there with the least bids possible «nd called three clubs . He had nothing to lose by this call since it was a forc·ing bid and he was not going past four spades in any event. North did bid four clubs. He did not know if his partner's three-club call was \)te start of a slam try with a spade-club two-suiter . In that case, North wanted to show his good club holding . He was also safe since no n;aatter how many clubs South bid, North could go back to spades at the same leveL Needless to say, South closed the bidding at that same four spades he had been meandering to and it was up to West to lead. A diamond or trump lead would let South take 11 tricks. The ace of hearts lead followed by a club shift would hold Sout h to his contract. but West had seen camouflage bidding before. He opened his fourth-best club , just as he probably would against straightforward bidding. The defense took two dubs and two hearts to defeat the normal contract. . ' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS.E A:I).I:)N.) ·~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 Indian ACROSS 1 Grand- buffalo tO Fonnicid fl Detail parental 5 Narrow bed 8 Mediocre 9 Temple, e .g. 13 River sediment U Having a new outlook 15 Wallach 16 Gram molecule 17 Wee bird 18 Attend 20 Roman road 21 Wagnerian DOwN 1 Resource 2 There' (Fr . ) 3 Similar t Destiny S Cigar Yesterday's Answer shape 6 Russian city 7 Designate 10 Be alike 11 Lament 12 Dinner role 22 Alpine 16 Haze 30 Bac kbone 19 Choice 31 College ZO Sluggish in Ohio 23 Wobble 24 Plunder 2S Golf term 27 Procreator course snowfield 23 Character· istic 2S Martinique 33 Presently . • 36 Eskimo 37 Chou En· ·. ~,.,..-,.,..-...,.-- volcano 26 Compass point '1:1 Knit 28 Fencing foil Z9 Conned 32 Large 38 drinking vessel Cunning Greek letter Railroad car Falcon's home James of journalism · II · I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW I ' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three .L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apoatrophes, ·the length and formation of 1he words are ali hints. Each day the code lell.ero are different. CRYPTOQUOTES Ill Loye Th!l!~ (J) MOVIE: 'The Youll{l 1H5·83 • QJ 3 2 min.) PEANUTS •• " •• ' Upholstery '· (Answers tomorrow) LINEN CAMPER SALOON Answer: What the anc ient Romans could do eas ily thai most moderns have diff iculty doing SPEAK LATIN Jumbles: KITTY Include your nsme, som..., zip coca. snd mske c:ttK 1 pt,';'lbtllo NewsplpM»ookL e :i r I I XI I X) JUII Off tn. pteU, Jumblt 8ook No. 23, COI'IIIInlng 11 0 pu.ZZIII, ltiYIUiblt 101"$1 .85 plus 55c poat.lgeand hilncllngfrom Jumb ... cla lhll newspar,r, Oo1 :M, Ncwwood, N.J. 07&&&. e A • I Gl<:i:W Now arrange lhe circled letters .to 1 form the surprise answer, as aug ... gested by the abOve cartoon . · Print answer here: Yeste rday's ~ENTIST FAi' BaCAU5aA~M05T evaRYiHINIS HE TOUCHet:' WAS THIS. I •!FEEDAM of Going : The Story of Tho- roughbreds .' Tonight's pro· gram looks at the billiondollar horse racing industry. [60 min.) [Closed Captioned) 1!1) MOVIE: 'Network' 9:00 II ([I (!) Remington Steele Remington has to swing across a TV studio set to save Laura from a would-be killer. (60 min .) I]) MOVIE: 'The Godfather, Part II' 1])700 Club 0 (J) @ Chiefs Part 2 Second of 3 parts . C1J ® VIetnam: A Television History ' Vietnamizing the War (1968-1973) .' Nixon 's pro· gram of troop puiiM outs. stepped-up bombings and huge arm s shipments are examined through the eyes , of the 'Gis." (60 min .) · [Closed Captioned] 10:00 II I]) (!) Bay City Blues The Bluebirds make it into the playoffs only to lose and Sunny and Joe finally consummate their relationship . (60min.) I]) MOVIE: 'Monsignor' I]) Caesar's Tahoe Billiards Classic Coverage of Semifinal # 1 is sponsored by Corner Pockets of America . (60 min.) Cll Gl Gal H~rt to Hart Jon a· than and Jennifer race to save their lives when a busi· ness magnate seeks to destroy them during a car rally . !60 min 1[Closed Captioned! ()) Firing Une liD News 10:15 Cll TBS Evening News 1 0:30 CIJ Ozzie and Harriat l]l) All New This Old House @IIINIII New& 11 :oo II CD Cll CIJ 0 Cll ® Gl ®New& CIJ Another Life I]) SportsCenter Cll Dr. Who 1!1) Benny Hill Show 11:15 I]) NCAA Football: Notre Dame at Penn State 11 :30 II (]J (!) Tonight Shaw I]) Doble Gillio (]) Catli~s I]) Sc!aP 0 (J) Magnum P. I. When an elderlv Hawaiian places a curse on a club, Magnum is skeptical until a series of strange events cause concern. IRII60 min.I CIJ Latenlght America ®M'A'S"H IIIID Nightllna Twilight Zone 12:00 ([I MOVIE: 'Force: Five' (I) Sumo & Allen (I) MOVIE: .'Street Killing' Cil Nlghtline ' ® MOVIE: 'Once lo Not Enough' Thlcke of the Night . 12:30 II ([I (l) Late Night with Dovld lattennon (f) MOVIE: 'Halle of Montezuma· CIJ Joolt: Benny Show 0 (J) McCloud '"Fifth Man in 1 String Quanet .' A music student is accused of mur· c:tering his maestro . [R) (90 THE. I I .K min .) C1J ® " tJ IINGINNj ing a Nazi war criminal. (60 We do quality reupholaterlng, make new custom made ; :1 8 ft. elide In comper with furniture. R • , ' •1 QQ. Col 4441·2071 ' M MonufociUrtng, Crown City. 814·218-1470. · -~ . 1 1-•- .. LIDUF who is suspected of murder- GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removaL furniture cleaning, free estiM mates. 614-448 -2107. ' Camping Equipment (I) Carol Burnett (J) Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angels 0 (J) Wheel of Fortune CIJ liD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ®News GilD People's Court Ill Jeffersons 7:30 II (D Tic Tac Doogh ill ESPN's Saturday Night at the Fights Saturday ( Night at the Fights presents a 10 -round Lightweight bout featuring Howard Davis. Jr. vs. Ivan Montalvo from las Vegas, NV. (I) Good News I]) 0 I]) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune Gl llJ Entertainment Tonight til) One Day at a Time 8:00 II (D (!) A Team The A Team comes to the aid of a fishing village. whose bay is being destroyed by a band of renegade fisherman. (60 min .) ([I MOVIE: 'Dragonslayer' CIJ I Spy I]) NBA Basketball: San Diego at Atlanta Cil Gl Gal MOVIE: 'Smokey and the Bandit II' 0 (J) ® Mississippi Ben defends the survivor of a German concentratidn camp F & K Tree Trimming, stump removol. Call 676-1331 . 83 byHonriAmoldondllobLM r ·] I KJ 1D Newl C3J Alias Smith and Jones ill SportsCenter RON ' S Televi1ion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and houoo calls. Call 578- 2~98 or 446-2454. Need something hauled away ~r iomathing moved7 We'll do ~- Coli 446-3169 lilly lao' I TirOl • Battery · ~tween 9 and &. Saloo. 1803 Jofforoon Avo .. Pt. Plouont. 304-876- Water h41uling, Fl"lt Service. 5405. Now end uNCI tlroa. low rates. Call 814-266· 1743. 78 · II (D CJJ CIJ Ill CIJ ® Ill Waves' Appliance Service All makes & models re1rigeraton, waohero. dryera, ranges. compecton. dishwashers, microwaves. Heating It Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call 814-448-4066 : 82 ~THAT 8CIWIILID WORD GAMI EVENING (D MOVIE: 'The Hound of the Baoltorvllles' II) New Treaeure Hunt (]) Uttle House on the Prairie CIJ liD 3-2·1. Contoct IBBuckRogen 6:30 II (D (!) NBC Nowo (D Rifleman ill This Week In the NBA CIJ IIIID ABC N-s 0 CIJ ® CBS News CIJ Buo/nesa Report liD Over Easy 7:00 II ([I PM Magazine (D MOVIE: 'Amber lttuiQII New 4'-8 ', alec . arrow flash - · ing signs. Two colors, rent S1 00 mo . for 4 mos . Then buy sign S45 . 614-4464782 . 1lYlliNl ID~ · ~ ~ ~~· ' U....,.,blo tlloM four Jumblel, onelentr to each equare. to lorm four ordinary words. ------1.Jj1 6/8~ 22ft. Staroraft, new air. cond., very good condition. Phone 304-676-2126 after 6:00 . _,_ New dozer, very reasonable. l-------- --- rl ~lteRe.t> The Ohio :r '· 1982 Chevy bua converted • to motor home. e~tcellent "' condition. ail new tiretJ forced air furnilce, comple1e" kitchen. Ideal for hunting "' end flohlng. 304-773-6878. ay A 4ReAT", By owner 1972 trailer. 2 bdr .. unfurnished . good . 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. LJ~rge truck topper. Paneled . cond . Call 446 M 7171 . after Watson Rd. Owner financGood for hunter. Fits 8 ft . 5 446-8288 . ing avaihible. Call446 ·8221 bed. $35. 676-2666. TRI - STATE MOBILE after 6 weekdays. HOMES . -!.! SED- CARS, RCA color portabi&:~TV , late AKC Registered Poodle pupTRUCKS . GALLrPOltS . 141fl acres, Roush Hollow model, A-1 cond ., 949- pies, ready to go. 448-0867. CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll Rd . off Rt. 654, nice road, 2994, $160 , building space. rural water Full blooded English Bull 446 -7572 . close . Call after 5 PM . 61 4Dog. 7 weeks old .. good New 1983 Nechi Free Arm NEW AND USED MOBILE 388-9718 . Sewing Macpine, zig-zaga, with children. Wet:~el Bailey. HOMES KESSEL' S QUALmonograms, sews on but- 742-2705. For hunting or home site. 80 ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. tons, makes button holes. 4 Mr. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. acres $24,000 . Meigs Co . makes design stitches. also near Eastern High School on Musical RT 36 . PHONE 446-7274. homing end overcast. must 67 Twp . R~. 614-985. 4115. Instruments sell by December. Retails 2 bdr . 12•50. $3,500 . 3 $349.95 , now $130 . Carbdr .. 12x70 . total electric. 2 1 1- 1 a.;e- riverfront lots, ries a 26 y"r. factory warlow down payments, low baths $7,500. Call 614ranty, 614 -385-4535. ARP OMNIII STRING MAmonthly payments . 614 446-0175 1- - -- - - - - - - - CHINE SYNTHESIZER. Call 378-6278 . Firewood . 304·882-2537. 446-1988 Or 446-1012 ond 14x70 2 bedroom unfurask for' Chuck . 'nished mobile home, carpet· Firewood delivered $25 .00 ing , appliancu. central air· load . Mostly oak . 304-675· heat , $11 . 000 . Call 6809. 6B Fruit 614 -256-6035 . or after 3 rooms and bath , 142 4th 1 ~---------­ & Vegetables 7PM. 614 -266 -1572. Oak firewooct $30 .00 pickAve .. $180mo ., $100dep .. 6 mos. lease required. Call up load ~04- 676 - 4216 . 1970 Vindale. living room 446 -3667 after 5 . e~tpfmdo 12x63, 2 BR . total Denim New Jackets Heavy, Apples from German Ridgia. electric, central air, awning. House beautiful 3 bdr., 2 $21. insulated coveralls, Handpicked and drops . underpinning. deck . Call bath, LR, FR, wall to wall &27.50, heavy jeans $10, Golden Delicioua. Red Delicarpet. dishwasher , gas 1 bedroom Apt . 8196. mo. 61'1-246-9222 . Army field jackets, $46, cious, Crown Beauty&, and heat. air cond .,_in Gallipolis . including utilities . Equal Gibson frost free 2 dr .. 18.6 camouflaged Arnly clothing, Wine Saps and Cider. Call New"1984 Skyline 1411.70, 3. Ref. req . Call 446· 1409 housing oppor1unity . Con- cu . ft.. refrigerator freezer , (Combat leather boots. $31, 446-8598 or 614-379, 304 - 675· higher after this month), 230~. BR , ~ 1 Y2 bath, completely after 5 . tact Village Manor Apt&. eoppertone 1469. turn .~. delivered and set, Sam Somerville's. east Ra · 614-992-7787. regular, $18 ,500. Special Two story tlouse. 4 bdr .. venswood. Open only Fri5250 per mo . $260 dep. 1 bed room Apt. in Middle$14.600. French City Moday , Saturday, Sunday, bile Homes. Call 446-9340 . req . Call 446-4222 , 9 :30- port . Utilitiea included. 62 CB,TV, Radio 1 :00-7 :00 p .m. 5 :00 . Equipment $200. plus deposit. 614New 1984 sectional 1306 Copy machine $30. 35,000 61 Farm Equipment 992-7177 . sq . ft .. 3 BR .. 2 full baths. Rent or sale-2 bedroom BTU Warm Morning heater family room. delivered 3md unfurnished house , close to New 1 & 2 bedroom apts. in Atari 2600, 9 canridges $100. 30 in' storm door John Deere model :JO treeset regular 924,500. Special General Hartinger parkway Middleport . 614-.992 - extra, price negotiable. Call $10 . Call 304-675-4148 . tor. Oliver model ,0 row t21.996 . French City Mo M in Middleport . 614-992- 5304. 304-675-4515. 1--- -- - -- - - crop &: cultivators. All new bile Homes. Call 446-9340. 3457 . Stero oomponents ·J vC Hirubber. Ma11ie Ferguaon 8 tachi great sounds, axe . Apartments . 304 - 675ft. 3 point side mower. Call 1972 mobile home with 1V:z 5 rooms , bath. full base- 5648. cond. Must salt Call 304·. 614-379-2424. acrea land and outbuilding. ment. garage, glassed in 54 Misc. Merchandise 675-2343 after 5 . 676breezeway. gas forced air I-A-P_A_R_T_M_E_ N_T _S_. _ m_o_b_i-le Located near Mudsock . Call 3582 days . 446-0063 . 16,500 . heat Central airMcond. 614- homes, houses . Pt. Pleasant 62 Wanted to Buy 949 -2734 . ond Gallipolis . 614-446- Knauff Firewood Pickup or Hospital bed , maHresa &: For sale o'r rent. 2 bdr. trailer. Delivered. 12'' ·22'' stocked rails. New 4 caps woodburnM 8221' " Call614-256-6813 Furnished 3 room cot1age in ! - - - - -- - - -- in yard . HEAP vender, ing laundry stove. Call 304town, $150 per mo., water T E R Wanted to buy a grain fad WIN RIV RS lOWE . prompt delivery. 614-256- 675-4671 ' Trailitr on 2 acre lot $19,000 furnished, adulta only; no beet and butcher hog. Call 6245 . 1 -Apartmentsnowavailableto and trailer on 1 acre lot pets, .rei. & dep. Call 446 _ elderly 614-446-8034. 1957 Dodge 1.4 ton truck, 1 & disabled with an 91 J ,000 on Kerr -Bethel Rd . 25 43 i ncome of less 1han Umestone, Sand . Gravel . Allis Chamber 816 lawn & CoM 614-388 -9360 $12,300. Renting lor 30 Delivered in Meson. Meigs, garden tractor, 16 HP 48 in ... 2 bdr. house 10 min. from percent o1 adjusted income- Gallia or pick up at Richards mower sera per blade & 63 livestock 4 mobile homes . 10' and 12' town 5190 mo ., 8100 dep. . Phone 304-676-6679. & Son. Call 446-7786. canopy top. 2 rolls concrete ft. wide . 2 bedroom- Call 446-0761 , reinforcement . 3 walnut furnished . Low priced . Fireplace insert-still in fac- logs. Ca11304·675-1248. 2 yr. old guilding. Call 2 bdr. house wrth garage, 2 bedroom aP1. at Gall. Srown'a Trailer Park. 614tory carton - automatic 446-1468. 4 7 unfurnished. on Salem St .. _F_er_rv_ ._ 3_ 0_ _·_8_ _5_·_2 _6_4-:8_.__ controls·2 blowers-glass Westinghouse electfic dryer. 992-3324 . 1 in Rutland. 742-2378. Duplex 6 rooms, batti. base- door·Bih pan-fits 30 in . tO older model. works fine , 2 l)"edroom, cofnpletely turment, water furnish"e d, lock 48 in . fireplace-burns wood $40.00. 675-4439 . 64 ·Hay & Grain niahed, good clean cond . Full basement, 1 Yl story 25 Road. Point Pleuant, or coal . $S90. carr 614- 1-:-~-------with city water. double $3 :260. 304-882-2466 . 266· 1 21 6 . Atari with 6 cartridges. 1-614-446-0239 . garage. garden. 1 amall child ' 675-3526 . F 7 bal AriENTIONIIstheresucha accepted . 304M675-1 076. • Firewood-cutup,slabs , $15 1'-:-- - - -- -- - -lrst claat Ridge, hay, •1. 15 e. . he d apt. 3 rooms 01 Furnts Redmond 304-171thir)g as a Clas!'licl In mobile blith, water paid, adultl, pickup load . Call 614-245 - 6 ft . Flocked Christmas . 8970 home 7 When you view thi!'l 3 bdr. 2 baths, heat pump. 2 304-676-2482 . 5804. Tree. exc . cond. 675-8889. Holly Park we think you will car gaiage, nice location . agree there le . A 1969 Coli 304-676-5646 or 876- Nice one bedroom apart· ~ Hay llrot cut. 304-171· 6182. 12x65 Holly Park with 2 2371. bdr. , 5x10 tip out in livinment, utilities furnished 304-876-7112 or 675-. OUR ~OARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople groom, completely set up in 4 room house, bath It u1ility 4626 . nice park. It Includes 40 ft. room, uua nice. deposit & patkJ c.over. 2 Hl:s of atapa ref . required . 304-876,'Ck;: ' with railings; central air. nice 1090. 46 Furnished Rooms c. , ...1 . furf.ishing , evan a _washer.& ,. 15 dryer, completely skirted For . rent Sleeping Rooms and ~ready to occupy. Ther 42 Mobile Homes and light house lcMpin·g ·isn' t a cleaner or well kept for Ren1 rooma. Park Central Hotel. honie In the area. Just like 1 Coli 448-0756 . brand new. You mullt see to ~~~~LcPi ,.;.:;;, ~ '~~~' />., <.. 1 / IR ern Avo .. · Gdlpollo, 44S· · .'\ppreciate. all of this In Mercerville. 2 bdr. trailer. 1 ~ I_ { o:.~ ~ 2282. . • 12.900. Financing availa- f176 per mo. Coli 26846 Space for Rent . ble. low down payment, and 6261 . ~ ~ '.!>i::: ' U,.ftrt;= 197.9 Volkowogon dloaol. low monthly paymentt. Far ~/( .llr'~ 9~! (~Coli 814-241-8406. information call 992 -7034 12K60 2 bdr. modern fur· Furniahed office for rent. 1 or 992-8284. -I ~II" \o 1 ~, / 1978 Pontiac t;lroblrd, V-8, nilhed trailer, c:onvenient Clo1a to city building and t' _., AT. PS, PB, AC, ucollortt locotlon. Upper River Rd. court houM. Call 448-0855 1978 14x70 troller. 3 bed· dopoalt raq. Coli 814-448oondltlon. Contoct 448doyo, •12&. mo. room, 2 batha.large kitchen. 81118 . 1118 oftor 8 p.m. f10,000 . 304-773-1023. Nice trailer space for rent. 1179 Flat X·18, 43.000 2 bdr.trailera. Apartmente1 1981 14x70, Shultz llmltod bdr. Beauttful river view in Coli 446-4738 or 448.. mllee, good condition. 42811 . mobile home, microwave. 14,200. Con oftar IPM Kanauga. Fosters Trailer dishwasher, central air, un- Park . 441-1802. · - - ----448-4041. • COUNTRY MOBILE Home d.,penning·. three bed.l raoml. 1 ~ b•thl, excellent Nlcly fumilhed modern moM Park, Route 33. North of ~ • .1>._-f_ 2 Dodgo Mognum .... condition. f11.1QQ. Coli bllo home, In city. 1 or 2 Pomeroy. large · loto. Coli '-"';'/':.,'; llr,aOi" - o - . C811448304-171-8049 oftor I p.m. adulto only. Coli 448-0338 . 882-7478. r.; TIHIIday, November 15, 1983 1983 79 Motors Homes & Campers ' ~~~~~~~~~ Merchandise ~'" 266-1427. • :. · ------ -- -stone 61 Household Goods by Larry Wright KIT ' N' CARL YLE •• 54 Misc. Merchandise For lease November 15, Tr Ohio ·r ' Y · KODLTEVB EV y DYW .. "•' ' JKL " HRRXV ZLLF I YF YILOB lOB EB.- FLW JKL HRRXV KRTLXF Yeaterd.y•a Cryptoquote: ·EVERYTHING COMES TO HIM WHO HUSTLES WlllLE HE WAITS. - THOMAS ALVA EDISON •• ., �.. lI I p~~g~•~ll~~~~~~Da~i~ly~Se~.~n~ti~ne~I------~~~;;~--~--------------!Po~me~m~y::~:~:dd:~:pm:::·:Oh::io:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::=.::~--------~Tiue~~~~y~,No~w~n~,D.~·~15~,~1~~~· u.s. puts missiles ~ ,;I at TJ.AJ.-:..Dd00 a~•base .a.a LONDON ·(AP) - Antl·nuclear protesters chained themselves to the gate of a U.S. alr base today, raided a submarine depot, and said the arrival of Europe's first ~ru lse mlssUes had turned Brltabt 'into a prime target for ll_nuclear attack. Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher, however, praised the United States for Its role as the West's defender and said the new missiles which began arriving Monday would help ensure peace. · "The United States lsourultimate defensive shield, the guarantor of Western freedom and the best hope for the world's oppressed ," Mrs. Thatcher told a financiers' dinner Monday night. A voiding hard line anti·Soviet rhe· torlc, she said the missiles could be withdrawn quickly If the superpow· ers reached an arms control agreement. She vowed Britain was ready to pursue "sensible dialogue" with East bloc nations and "In that spirit" woold visit Hungary early next year. But opponents saki the Conserva· tlve leader had handed Britain's destiny to the United States and turned the nation into a "saturation bombing" target by btstalling the Jong·awalted U.S. missiles . At Greennam Common base, 50 miles west of London, troops deployed under blazing arc lights guarded the missiles through their first night on British soil. Nearby, pollee \I sed bolt -cutters to free half a dozen chained women and dragged them off the gate. Fifteen women were arrested as dozens more joined In, slttbtg down before the gate bt freezing temperatures, pollee reported. The early morning btcldents brought to 32 the number of women from the 2S:month-old peace camp arrested In demonstrations Meigs County happenings •.• Meets Wednesday Will flush water lines The Middleport Literary Club Will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Clatworthy. Mrs.Bernard Fultz will revtew "Vanity Fair." Roll call will be a clasSic hero. Racine VIllage will be flushing the water lines Thursday and Friday , morning and afternoon It was announced today. Fire meeting set Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions··Judy Rowe, Pomeroy; Dreama Cremeans, Middleport; Rhonda Mar· shall, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges··Frank Wolford, Colin Chevalier. Opam Cremeans, Eliza Larkins, Osle Henderson. Sunday Admissions··Ciarence Ha y man, R aci ne; Lowell McNickei. Racine; J,oclyn Shamb· lin, Hartford, W. Va.; Connie ·Schartlger, Middleport; Tabatha Roach, Racine. Sunday Discharged· ' Melinda Christy, Elv.lra Barr. Nancy Neutzllng. Admitted: Ronald Smith, Ru· Uand; Harley Koenig, Reedsville; lrene Russell , Middleport; Gladys Sigler. Middleport; Geroge Molden, Pomeroy; Daisy Grassburn, Bidwell; Rita Stobart, Pomeroy; Charles Casto, Mason, W. Va.; Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse; and Robert Sisson, Rutland. · Discharged: Judy Rowe, Evelyn LeWis, and Ernest Cale. Check break-in Pomeroy Police Monday invest!· gate<) a breaking and entering at The Wizard on E. Main St. Entrance to the establishment took place overnight Sunday and games rna· .:hines were broken open and the Pollee said the money taken. Bureau of Criminal Investigation has been called to assist with the Investigation. Chimney fire Pomeroy firemen were called to the Fred Heldreth home on Brick St., at 10 a.m. Sunday where a chimney fire had developed. There were minor damages. The Meigs County Firemen's Association will meet In regular session Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Station. There will be an election of o!ftcers. Guest speaker will be Bill Troy, EMT and !Ire trainbtg coordinator for the Department of Education. Child agency names speaker James Lardie, director of the Child Advocacy Institute, Cleveland, will be speaker at a public meeting to be held at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The meeting is beingsponsored by the Meigs County Alliance for · Children. Lardie, founder and executive director of the Institute, worked Independently as a child advocate for eight years before forming the organization in 1976. Prior to devotbtg full time to child advocacy, he was also employed in business-· marketing, advertising and sales-· - for 15 .years. He has worked with citizens in more than half the states of the union todevelopbetterwaysto advocate effectively on behalf of children. Long·tlme residents of Ohio. he and his wife, Diane, are parents by birth and adoption and are also foster parents. The Institute for Child Advocacy Is a privately funded. non-profit and non·partlsan organization that strives to improve systems created to serve chtldren··partlcularly children who are abused, neglected, or dependent and children who have been placed in foster care. Lardle will focus on making state and local governments work better for abused, neglected and depend· ent children. The public Is Invited to attend Ute session. Emergency squads kept busy Ten calL• were answefed by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi· · ces reports. At 5:56a.m. Monday the Rutland Unit took Rick Johnson from Rutland to the Holzer Medical Center. " Calls on Sunday included 12: 20 · a.rri., Pomeroy to the VillageG~n Apartments for Brandon Hill, taken to Holzer Medical Center; 10: 10 a.m.MiddleporttoSouthThirdAve. for Belinda McClure, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6: 57 p.m.. Middleport, to North Second Ave., for Margaret VanCooney, treated bUt not transported; Racbte, 3: 35 a.m., to Pine Grove Road for Lowell McNickei, to Veterans Memorial; 12:36 p.m .• Syracuse, to Route 124 for William Morris, dead on the unit's arrival. . · . Calls011SaturdaybtciudedPomeroy to the multl·purpose.bulldbtg at 1: 28 p.m. for Beatrice Blue ,laken to _Veterans Memorial; 1:22 p.m., Middleport to VIne St. for Dreama Cremeans, taken toVeteransMem· ortal; 9:04 p.m., Middleport to North SeCond for Margaret VanCooney, treated but not transported, and Racine to Antiquity at 11: 1Qp.m. for Clarence Hayman, taken to Veterans Memorial. Eight calls for assistance. five of a medical emergency nature and three on !Ires, were answered by units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Servlce.Monday and early Tuesday morning. At 9:48 a.m. Monday, the Syracuse unit went ~ the Pomeroy Health Care Center to transport Harley Koenig to Veterans MemorIa! Hospital; at 11: 54 . a.m. the Pomeroy unit took Thelma Chase from her Snowville home to Veterans Memortal; at 10:21 p.m . thePomeroyunlttransportedLydla Hysell to Veierans MemortaiHospl· tal from tbe Pomeroy Health Care Center; at 11:07 a.m. Monday the Middleport unit took Gladys S!gh~r from Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial; and at 12:31 a.m. Tuesday, the Rutland unit went to l:JE.'whurst Road for Audrey Patterson who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Fires reported by the EMS Included one at5: 30 p.m. Monday at the Jim Spaun residence off County Road 18, Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment; 9:33 a.m. at the Bald Knob Road residence of Norma Martbt, a chimney !Ire, Racbte Fire Department; and 5:36a.m. Tuesday,at the Wtlllam A. Barnhart residence In Bedard Township, the Pomeroy Fire Department. --· -------- Weather forecast Nearly 100 percent chance of rain tonight. J..:ow 354(). Sixty percent chance of rain changing to wet snow Wednesday. Hlgh37-42. Etdmded Oblo ForecMt Thunday tbrou&h !lal1ardq. Fair on 'l1lunday IUid ~· ~of rain or.-~. mp. tn 111e tilL Lows Ill the . . 'l'bunday, mkl-118 to ~ Frld!IY and In the. 881urdaJ. ., I ON 111E. MAP - Michael Heseltlne, British Secretary of State for Defense, points lo a chari Racine... (Contbtuedtrompage1) eouncUman Jack Satterlleld reported on a problem area bt the. town, bt front of the Bill Grueser rental property on N. Second Ave. · He said that trees bt fmnt of the · property need to be trimmed because three )lghts are already In. front of the location but are not as ·. beneficial as they ·should be ln. llghtbtg the area because of the overgrown trees. Council, which. passed an orclbtance recently aimed · · at cuttbtg down loitering bt the area. tn front oftheGrueserproperty, will request Grueser to have the. trtmmlng down. It was agreed to place a new street light ln. the alley' hehlnd the locat,lon and to place; another light bt a spot to lJe. designated between the Friendly Tavern and Ingels Furniture. · • smwtng lhe deployment of SS..:IIl ~ _lp' London Monday. (AP Lalerplioto). - Ohio lottery winDers Area deaths CLEVELAND (AP ) The wlnnbtg number drawn Monday night bt the Ohio Lottery's game children, Carl Landon, Columbus "The Number" was 481. and Rulli Durst, Reedsville; three In the"Pick4" game, the winning great grandsons. number was 0913. • Funeral services will be held The lottery reported earnings of Thursday at 3 p.m. at the White $:l)9,935.50 from wagerbtg on ':The Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial Number," played daily except will be In the Christian Church Sunday. Earnings came on salespf Cemetery, Tuppers Plains. Friends $1,001,364, while holders of winning may call at the funeral home after 2 tickets were entitled to share p.m. on Wednesday •. $754,428.50, officials said. RoyWalk~r Roy B. Walker, 83, a native of Mason County, W.Va., died Sunday at his home In Huntington. He was born Oct. 7,1900,1nMason County, son of the late Charles and Iva Henry Walker. A retired electrician, Mr. Walker Is survived by his wife, Fay Thelma Messick Walker; two sisters, Mrs. Ernest M. Cale John Cook, Pt. Pleasant and Mrs. Lena Criner, Gallipolis; one Ernest M. Cale, 90, died Tuesday brother, Lee Walker, Gallipolis morning at his home on Skinner Ferry and one half·brother, Forrest Road, Pomeroy. Lee, Pomeroy. Mr. Cale was born at Paint Bank, Funeral services will be held 2 va., March 8, 1893, a son of the late p.m. Wednesday at the Reger JamesN .andMaryReynoldsCaie. Funeral Chapel, Huntbtgton, with He was a retired employe of the Rev.JamesAIIeyofficlatbtg.Burial Appalachian Power Co. Mr. Cale wUI be In Crown City Cemetery. was a member of Drew Wehster Friends may call at the funeral Post 39, American Legion. chapel from 24 and 6·9 p.m. • Surviving are his wife, Davie Branham Cale; a son, Ernest Max Tuesday. Cale,Jr.,Pomeroy; a stepdaughter, William N. Morris . Mrs. Lloyd (Audrey) McLaughlin, Homestead, Fla., three step grand· William N. Morris, 47, Rt. 1, children, four grandchildren and Racine, died Sunday morning at his several nieces and nephews. residence. Besides his parents, he was Mr. Morris was born Oct. 22, 1936 preceded In death by a brother, at Edwlght, W. Va., the son of the Stanley; a son, Hamilton Cale, and a late Wtlllam Nelson Morris and Inez granctson, Bryan Cale. Ash of Pomeroy. Services will be held at 1 p.m. He was a disabled coal miner and Thursday at the Ewing Funeral a member of the Full Gospel Home · with the Rev. Richard Lighthouse. Rothemich offlcatlng. Burial will be In addition to his mother he Is bt Chester Cemetery. Friends may survived by four sons, Rick Morris, call at the funeral home anytime Cleveland; William Morris, Jr., after 10 a.m. Wednesday. Chester; Dwayne Morris, Racine; Nelson Morris, Parkersburg; one daughter, Bertha Heape, Cleveland; two sisters, Jeneva Clark Racine; Jenetta Jones, Florida; one brother, Jessie Morris, Pomeroy; Afliliate memberships were pres· four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held ented at the annual dinner meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewbtg of the Meigs Soil and Water District Funeral Home with th~ Rev. held Thursday at the Salisbury Franklbt Dickens offlcia tin g. Burial School. Receiving the membership certlf· wUI be In Sutton Methodist Ceme· tery. Friends may call at Ute funeral · icates were Bank One of Pomeroy, Karr Construction Co., Jaymar home at anytime. Coal Co., Farmers Bank and Everett E. Parker Savings Co., J . D. Drillbtg Co., Meigs Landmark, Racine Home Everett E . Parker, 83, Reedsville National Bank, Brogan·Warner died Monday at his home {allowing Insurance, 3·R Industries, Montgoan extended illness. mery Trailer Sales, Central Trust Mr. Parker was born bt Meigs Co., G. & J. Auto Parts, Diamond County the son of the late J. F. and Savings and Loan, Sugar Run Flour Mamie Mills Parker. He was also Mills, Pomeroy Cement Block, Vern preceded In death by one sister. C. · Crabree Excavcatlng, Brasel Mr. Parker was a rural mail and Brasel Drillers, Dale Hill Ford carrier, carpenter and farmer In the Tractor and Ohio Pallet Co. Reedsville area. District Conservationist Robert He Is survived by his wife, Veda; First presented a slide presentation · one daughter, Mrs. Darrel (Esther) of the past year's conservation Landon, Reedsville; two grand· achievements. MeigsSWCD affiliate members WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE Satterfield also ·brought up a: problem on Dew St. where a house was tom down about two years agG and debris from the project has laid on the property smre that time. : Satterfield said the debris Is rat Infested. Mayor Hoffman com· mented Utat the debris should have been removed well before this time and he will handle the situation with the property owner. It was pointed oot that the village workers can remove Ute debris and bill the property owner. Satterfield also brought up an alley off Flfttl Ave. near the bakery buildbtg. lt Is extremely littered: Mayor Hoffman also agreed to see that It Is cleared. '*""'··-l. We Give Thee Thanks Share your gratitude wtth friends near and far by sendin~ HaDmark Thanks~g cards. for your~ celebration will make after· party dean-up thankfully easy! See our complete Hallmark line today. ·-----------------------J ·PORCELAIN ' REVOLVING· CHILDREN ,, ~·~ ~ · ):t \ 'i)))!,.<J ~ MUSIC BOXES t Jl ·. ·~ _ . .d 12 Assorted Styles Plays 3 Different Sonp Within The Selection~ .' J( . _.~ > .\ No. 3700 1 ,~ · . r! . SEWIN G 1 G~ssScissors, ...~ w~·:Thread Spools,~ Pin Cushion 5 Pins ...._y ,. No. 36!5 .v. EA. ~~~~~~~a~~~~~~.e '~ ~, ----.....-.... . . v. • I ·~ COLLECTORS It~ Simply_ Good laste••• Get a Glass When You Enjoy a Medium Serving of Coca-Cola at Pomeroy Burger Chef ______ _____ _________ _ I I I I ~'7N " See our complete selection of Thanksgiving Hallmark cards · party goods • gilt wrap. •Also ready _for your selection Hallmark Christmas cards· ornaments· gift wrap - bows and ribbon. . ..,,.. A NEW ,.. LUNCH MEMU NOW S.ERVING r-;;;;;cX;;;;-;;;Q'7.~~-;;;~;T7E~-1 .....!!~.~!!!?'-'e:..~!.!!.. ..~ . ~t'!dt-.~~..:l~ -""~ ~l\0"~ ~::'<;:~~ ~ ~~..t:: .~~ ""~~~..:l ~~..o~a t:·a""~~ ~ar--.,c:~~ ~ -J All Coupons Must Be Turned In By Dec. 1st 1 FOR THE HOliDAY SEASON 1 CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESEIVATION I BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I . 992-3629 . ' ~ ~· ..,\) < 5·9 JIM PAYNE · .· ~· The penec:t partyware '. , LIVE ENTERTAiNMENT FRIDAY. & SATURDAY NIGHT . ·~ . .v Thankfully easy! ..,. ____ :-;!~---· ·PHARMACY~..~ . ·~ LI.O~ w NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURDAy RUTH • ..... .. ...., i s'WAYS TO GET A GLASS (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Buy a Medium Cote ·and &•t a. Glass for . 49' Buy any l.arp Sandwich and get a Glass for 39' Buy a Salad and aet a Glass for 29' ·Buy any Combo. and &et a Glass lor 19' Buy any Combo and a Salad and &et a Glass "FREE" . (b)lect a set. WHILE SUPPlY LASTS Offer &ood at parilclp•IDI Bur&er Chef loca&louawblle ~.Ppllealut. PORCELAIN ANTIQUE DOLL REPLICA Fine bt.que china, delcelelrh8ncl pelnt· eel 8lld IIUihlniiCIIII)' c:wlumecl. H8nd INicM clothft end haL VlctoriM 81yle doll lnMIU'" 20" 1811. . Sold Elsewhere For Up To 112.95 No. 7056 6-SHARP 19" COLOR TV's ~~~ WITH REMOTE CONTROL WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE You May Register Daily In Each Store Thru Dec. 14th •. DRAWINGS OF WINNERS WILL BE MADE ON DEC. 15th. NO PURCHASE NECES5AR AND YOU NEED NOT BE;: PRESENT TO WIN ••• )!. ..,\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 15, 1983 cale morris parker walker