https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c7b76587f8ea3efa7f151f13920933d.pdf 9d630b28352b03a97e7266dc9c7a5f82 PDF Text Text Ripken, MVP winner Quilt displays ... See Story Page 3 Story on Page 7 SVAC Jr. High Champs Choosing pumpkins See photo on Page 6 What's Cooking? Page 9 • e a.t Voi.32,No.153 Copy•ightod ~ .· FRUTH ~.,.\I ;t"'" ?!J ~~t'!;C)~~~~~~~~~t'!.- f.S.P•octcr·SilBK' ,. 12-CUp Au,..,.luiWIIfVWX'IIitlc~~" ::"7---Ddp Ccfta Bli*VBr BOY and GI.RL ICE CREAM DOLLS. Quantity May Be U•ited! · Supplier Has Pro11 ised More! No. A506AL EA. 135.00 VIIH • F1avor Master"' Brew Control SyStem lets you ,selecl desired coUee strength to your tasle ... and saves coH!!&too! • Exdustve Patented Hydro Clean• Pump proVIdes gieater rellabllily and longer We • Cotlee scoop lor convenient measurlnq $19 99 ««- enttne Y Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 16, 1983 2 ~tions , 14 Pages '20 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NewspOper Celeste still cautious about tax break PHA WE CAN'T SEEM TO GET ENOUGH OF THIS ITEM! Pomeroy 191~ • • Easy pow 12-cup carate • Cord storage ermtna1es dangling cords . • Automat!c switch !rom collee bre,.rmg to keep wwm SaJety signalllghtlndlcates Wlitll on • Allractlve r-ivoir cover - - - - -........~-- • Non·SI1ck wannerplale · • Almond wllh brOwn and .Yo~ .s imula1edwoodaccents ON SALE Mail-In Reltate $1999 ltllatt BISQUE PORCELAIN FIGURINES WITH CANDLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste says he Is only "cautiously optimistic" about !he pJSSlblllty of providing tax relief and ties lt in part to the 1984 presidential election. Celeste, speaking before a journalism group Tuesday night, said he Is strongly committed to using any excess revenue to help pay o!f the state' sS2 billion ·debt to !he federal government for unemployment .. compensation benefits. "I am certainly willing, should the economy turn around su!flclently to generate excess revenue, to look at methods for tax relief for our individual taxpayers.'' Celeste said. ' · One such proposal Is about to be Introduced ln the house on behalf of Speaker Vernal RlUe, Jr., D-New Boston. It would link reductons ln the Income tax rate . to a drop In unemployment and a budget surplus oi at least $100 mllllon. Celeste described himself as being "only very cautiously optimistic" for chances for additional tax . relief and tied lt to the presidential election. "I believe !here is .- ihe possibility given one or another outcome In the presidential election, by 1985, we will see more energetic efforts to help this region of the country or to focus on !he problems of our basic industries," he said. Despite voter rejection of a bid to repeal a 90 percent boost of the income tax, Celeste said the road ahead for Ohio Isn't going to be smooth. He said, for example, that revenue from the higher income tax may not mat~)l projections for the second year In a row because an undetermined number of Ohioans are having more money withheld than needed and will thus be entitled to larger refunds next spring. Part of the problem stems from increased use of tax-deferring individual retirement accounts and the $al tax credit or $1,001 dollar exemption option !hat wtll be offered taxpayers. '-'We know !hat there ls a certain amouni of ove1Wiihholdlng that is occuring. It means there will be substantial refunds In !he sprtng," Celeste said. "We are· still feeling our way on this and my own hl\Ilch is that we show more Income tax revenue than we will actually realize once people have claimed their refunds in January, February, Marchand April, when they file. That is my own hunch," the governor said. Celeste, appearing before the Central Ohio chapter of Sigma Delta Chi on Tuesday night, downplayed any differences between hlm and Rifle. The Speaker has called for Celeste to re-evaluate his administration's operations in light of the governor's sagging popularity In what was genera lly Interpreted to mean changes In Celeste's cabinet or staff. The two mel privately to discuss the matter Ias1 week . "I guess what l would say is, l don't believe everything I read In the papers about what the speaker advises me on because he and I speak very candldiy about what we ought to lie doing toge!her and there's a lot of mutual agreement," Celeste said. • Children services issue·aired By KATIE CROW Sentinel stall • The Meigs County Children Services -its progress.and programs was aired at Tu~y's Meigs County Corrunlsslon meeting. Mike Swisher, Meigs County Welfare Djrector said children services are administered by his department. Richard Jones, on behalf of the · board, posed several questions to S,wlsher ooncernlng the program. Jones: ,;Could you estimate to !he bestofyourabllltyhowmuchmoney "you project will be spent on Children Services for the fiscal year 1984?." SWisher: ''$:ni,024" . Jones: "How does ihls compare to last year?" Swisher: "It represents an Increase In expenditures of 100 percent." "Howmuchsubsldydowehaveto spend on Children Services !or fiscal year 1984,' '? Jones: Swisher: ''$28,465". ' Jones: "of the $28,465 projection how much will be spent on Children Services?' '"We antlclpatespendlng $25,465." Swisher said. . "How n\any people are working for Children Services at the present time," Jones: "We have four fulltlme peop~ and one part time:" Swisher answered. Jones: "How does !hat compare wlih !hose working on !he same program last year?'' Swisher: "two". Jones: "At !he present time how many state mandates?" :Swisher said, "10". Jones: "Based on your present operation how many are in compliance?" Swisher: "nine and one partlal". Swisher said a day' care requirement is not being complied with. Jones: "Has !here been any move made to strengthen this?" Swisher: "Yes there w.as, we are trying to help set up a day care center." Jones: "If the day care center -CQ~~ld he worked out would you be in compliance wlih all State mandates?" Swisher: ''yes". Jones !hen asked Swisher to review !he changes that have taken place since Jari. 1, 1983 concerning !he employment situation. Swisher: "We've hired a protec- tive service worker, foster care adoption worker, develOped homemaker contract and as the result two people have been hired by the oontract agency, added child abuse hot line, developed Meigs County child abuse plan of COQperatlon for child abuse and neglect reporting, requested the state to do an assessment on Children Services on how we can Improve services reque~ted any suggestions for Improvement" . Jones: How much in dollars and cents will it cost? Swisher: "Approx· lmately $58,238." Jones: What date ·did the child abuse hot line go into effect. Swisher: Sept. Tl, 1983. Jones: "From Sept. T1 untll Nov. 15 how many calls have been received on !he hot line?" Swisher: "three." Jones: ''During 1983 do you know how many child abuse calls were referred to the Welfare Department by doctors in Meigs County? " Swisher: "possibly one." "Jones: "Could you iell me how many · Galls were received from school teachers or administrators In 1983?" Swisher: "I do not know !he answer." Jones: How would you like to do to Improve chlldren services?. Swisher: I would like to see a daycare center developed, that's what's needed In the county. Since the hot line went Into effect !here have been three after hOur calls, two substantiated, Swisher said. It was brought' out that the Alliance For Children in cooperation with the county commissioners could strenghten !he services. When asked lf the commissioners would be willing to meet with the AUiance For Children it wru. noted · that the conunlssloners have never refused to meet with them. On that point Jones said"Since the so called de[lciency in children service area was mentioned, we have done everything within our power through county welfare to improve services as rapidly as possible. "We statedour lntentandoutllned . our progress to !he Alliance at a meeting earlier this year. ''At that time !hey .;omptlmented us on our progress and stated they were we were able to accompllshment wo much in so short a time. "We agreed to meet wlih them at that time to further report our progress. "However, three days later they saw fit to attack ihls board publlcally. We had to take the position that !he lmprovent of Children Services was oot !heir true (Continued on page 10) amazed Defeat of issues no windfall for boards COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Last week's defeat of state Issue 3 kept intact the state's method of funding public education. But members of some school boards warn that !heir districts aren't suddenly swlmmlng In money. Some board members, ln fact, think they should be more demandiJ!8. · "In my opinion, the local boards should ask for and receive more money for education now that the Issues are behind us," said Buzz Stafford, ptesldent of the Lawrence County Board of Education and one of dal.ens of school bollrd members attending ihls week's Ohio School Boards Association Capital Conference In Columbus. In last week's general election, voters soundly rejected Issue 3, which would have repealed a pennanent 90 percent lncre~ ln the state Income tax, and Issue 2, which would have required threefifths leglsiatlveapprovallnsteadof a simple majority to pass tax Increases. Gov. Richard Celeste'.s administration had warned that pessage of the tWo. ' measures would force educatkln cuts of more than 25 percent. Stafford said defeat of the issueS should )'e9111t ln a compara· ble Increase Ill state aid to schools. laundered and comes back, !here's a lot less of lt." Other board members agreed with Lynn Beeson and Sheryl Culver, members of the Chagrin Falls Board of Educa tlon, who said !he Income tax Increase has not provided a windfall for !heir districts. "It (the Income tax Increase) didn't even bring us up to what we had been promiSed In !he budget !hat was adopted previous to that," Ms. Beeson said. "It just meant !hat future cuts would not lie as severe." Ms. Culver said she hopes !he Issues' defeat, combined with an unusually high approval rate • for local school money issues, signal a · new public awareness of the Importance of education. "I think people are starting to realize that we need to fund education," she said. "It makes us very hopeful that we're getting themes· sage across." "It appears to me that II they were wllllngtocutlt, thatnowtbeyshould Ill forth and put the same amount toward education," he said. Stafford said he thought the Issues llllould bave succeeded, and he was ~~board ~bet's "I think that the tax lliClllle$ that are cdlected locally, ltay better IOcalb'," IIIII Edwll'll Parke!', a membl!r ~ the Bettavllle Local dlltrlrt 111 CouDtv. "OnCe our m.c*'Y I.'OI'IIell down blre, I1!U seneca llll.aiDE - ,._ of dlft llllllllrp I'IIID b4• ••g frOm IIIII I(IC1t Wider MIMiepllft BID~ W..._,Q ........ 111111 ~ 1111, a mud!_ . road Ia . . CGINNIIIIIJ, - -elollal to ,lnlllc. Tile W 'V Olllaly ..upaiJ Gil Blow I, lllldl!rllle ... - ... bore &be ..... "' &be . . . db' • liiDrap ' . bulldlai being heavUy damaged. Ruse rodcB -curt were at the end oJthe Brownell Ave., as arMII&ollhe There was an overhang of aapball on Mlddlepol'l IUD where the support went out from under the side of that road. lllde. SPEAKER - General James lla:rtlnger, a native of Middleport, will be a speaker at 2 p.m., Friday, Nov. 25, when a plaque commemorating the late Edward Bennett and the late .James Stewart, Middleport residents who were awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, ;., dedicated. The plaque has been erected on the lawn of Middleport VU!age Hall by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and has headed the project. Gen. Hartinger Is commander of NORAD, the North American Defense Command, and of the newly lonned Space Conunand at ColOrado Springs. Simultaneous bills may correct error In other activitiy. state senators COLUMBUS- Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, said are expected to act soon on a !he Senate and House might House-passed measure increasing consider simultaneously a ye1-to-be the allowable sizP or big trucks on Introduced bill correcting a problem Ohio' s highways . The House approved the emer· In distribution of state funds to local gencymeasure85-3Tuesdayandthe goverments. An ~rror occurred last summer Senate is expec1ed to follow suit , if when the Legislature repealed the not today then the first day back state bank ·deposits tax , a prime after Thanksgiving recess on Nov. revenue source for !he local 29. Lawmakers were back In session government lund, and tailed to replace most ofthe lost revenue, as Tuesday for the firs! tlmesince July . Both chambers had floor sessions intended. As a resultoftbeerror, some Ohio · a nd varlous committees resumed counties would get an unanticipated deliberations on lef1over bills. The House State Government windfall next year while others COmmittee recommended passage would be drastically cut. · For instance, Cuyahoga County of a measure upgrading sf;mdards wlll have received an estimated and beefing ·up enforcement bf $47.6 mlillori -trom the state by !he regulations by the state at migrant endofcalendaryear1983. Underihe . labor camps. House sponsors said the trucking botched formula, !he amount would increase to $52.7 million, or 10.9 bill Is a mandate of the federal government for Ohto to comply with percent, In 1984. On the other hand, Allen County federal regulations or face loss of will have received $2.4 mllllon this mUllons of dollars in federal jlear, but lts allocation would drop highway construction funds . Under !he proposal. the. state 24.3 percent In 1984 to $1.8 mllllon Meshel and House Spaker Ver- would repeal is present 60-foot llml1 nal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, both on tractor-tmiler combinations. have promised that the Legislature '" However, !he bill prohibits trailwill correct the problem, td at least ers longer !han 53 feet, and lt guarantee every county some ldnd increases from 96 to ·102 inches the maximum allowable width of of an Increase. tractor-trailer combinations. �• Wednesday, November 116, 1983 :C omment The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio AJ;b . ~v . BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New~ Editor t\ MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa- .· tion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. 'fhey should be less than 300 words long . All lett er s are subjeCt to edlllng 1and mus t be s igned with name, address and lel ephone numb er. ~o .anslgnt>d letters wUI he published. Letters Mould he In I(Uod lll'!ilt' , ~tddresslng bitiut's, flOl Texas - On the way down I read about "Poland." The remarkable book by James Mi· chener. who is scorned b:'-' those of ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • Assistant Publisher/ Controller Poland in Texas ______.~w~ill--iam_F_.B_uc:--k_ley.:.__Jr.. AUSTI~ . DEV(JI'ED TO THE lllo'TERENT OF THE MEIGS.MASO!Ii .-\REA ~m~ f"T""\-JL-""'T'"·~d·~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Micldleport, Ohio wednesday, Nowmber 16, 1983 pt'r~onalltles. the intelligentsia in America who do not read his books tthosewhodoare instant converts, even as aC'ademicians trnd to brush off "Th•• Story of Civilization" by Will Durant as sciollstic, until they read it 1. tells of a nation whoS<' very life was obliterated for 125 years before World War I. and that now continues to face a deteriorationyes. a deterioration - in its standards of living. "No, life has not improved," New York Times Executive Editor A.M. Rqsenthal wrote, revisiting Poland a few months ago after 15 years (he was booted out for wrttlng the truth in 1959, landing on the showcase of the Pulitzer committee). The firs~ day Rosenthal was In Poland he joined spontaneously a funeral piocession for a 19-year-old boy who ha4 been beaten to death by the pollee more or less for the fun of it, there being no other explanation for it than that some people actually amuse themselves by torturtng other people. Arrtvlng In Austin, Texas, with mechanical paperwork In hand that required no concentration, I turned on the television and found myseH ~~ Letters to editor HEAP, nothing new >' I have wanted to write this for 12 :years. You folks are all worrying )bout HEAP (the program deslg· ·oated for winter). I was on the :f!EAP Program for 24 years. Then Jt became Help! When I was reared )0 Herniae~ Grove, I helped my (elks haul wood and coal to the ~ouse in my little red wagon as well 'as beans and 100 pound sacks of ~ther prOduce from a far away I)'Uck patch on the 139 acre farm of my grandparents in Hemlock Grove. ·: The produce was sold on Thurs· day in Summer and on Saturday in Winter. The money was used for ~nter coal and staples for the party $elves (HEAP ). I tromped the rows dropping spuds and beans for Grandma. My mom left in 1940 for Columbus. She worked at Curtiss ~tight as a welder, at Mills fin e restaurants as a waitress at Ed Frecker's Columbus Airport Res· taurant as a waitress also. My dad sent me $1 at Christmas with a card. I put dishes in cupboards at age three. I waited tables by my mother's side at age 10. I also worked for a living in Kuennlng's fine restaurant where Mills old 19 used to be tight downtown Colum· bus, Ohio for $25 a week. You young folks, take heed. I made my own heap and cleaned it up too. In those days we walked to West Shade Church or Hemlock Grove ,for our mail anywhere from one-half to two miles trek. So help yourselves by taking an elderly person's arm and helping him across the streets- he might slip you a quarter or dollar and that would help a heap. -Mrs. June Opal Johnson, Hanisonvllle. "Oh yes, it handles m.uch better now ... ,• ·Thanks hospital, emergency squad We would like to thank the Middleport Police Department and the Middleport Emergency Squad for transporting our son to Veterans Memorial Hospital and the lifesaving run it made Oct. 21 to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. The d r iver and ot her squad members acted quickly and profes· slonally. Bless you all! We also must acknowledge the emergency care Steven received at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The doctor and nurses who worked on Steven, savi ng his life. They stabilized him enough to make the trip to Parkersburg where the neurosurgeon was waiting for his brain surgery. Thanks to everyone who has prayed, sent flowers, and cards. Your concern and love wUI never be forgotten. The donations you have given are deeply appreciated. Steven is responding to the medical care. love and prayers. He -Js-.aware of your. concern for him and ls deeply touched. He wanted us to thank you and ask you to-continue to remember him In your prayers. - Jan and Larry Groggel. Agrees with Mrs. Davidson I just recently read Mlla David· other dogs in the road where dogs son's Jetter about Mrs. Reeves' dog , must not be, because everyone Is in SwHty. I honestly believe anyone so a hurry and must not take time to even sloW dowrl to save some heartless has to be "sick" that worthless dogs. Much less, after my would deliberately kill anyone's dog was killed, no one told me. I pet. found out in the worst way. If that person tor any person) I am very thankful it wasn't one could only knew how much sorrow of my little grandchildren. So, Mila to lose a loving pet! Is it because Davidson, I agree, there Isn't much there Is much more love and love or consideration for anyone or understanding in those innocent _ anything in this world today. creatures than could ever possibly Evelyn Holter, 32460 Court St. Rd., be In some people? Racine, Ohio 45m. Just this week I lost a very precious pet. Oh. yes. It was with prospects for re.form had evapolistening to a man lectutingunlnter· rated- along with the government rupted to an auqlence whose of Colonel Arbenz. The speaker said enthusiasm the viewer could every that it gradually transpired the now and then detect. He was talking principal actors In this anti· about· how in 195<.1 the leaders of the coup were HeruyCallot democratic United States conspired to take Lodge, Johri Foster Dulles and from the people of Guatemala and . Allen Dullen - all of whom had · their elected leader Colona! Arbenz · commercial interests in the United the small ·power they had painfully Fruit Co . . amassed. Ail the government wanted was A haif·hour later, In his course on to take from the United Fruit Co. its contemporary history demonstrat· unused land, so that the peasants ing the exploitative hunger of might have land of their own. The acquisitive American lmpertallsts, Guatemalans had offered a few dollars per ace, the United Fruit Co. the speaker got to the Korean had held out for 20 times that airliner 007. "That was a dastardly amount, and before you know it, deed." he said. Pause. " The question is: Who were the das· tards?" Laughter, applause. "There's , almost nothing an American on weHare or a Britain on the dole would buy In Warsaw's main department store," Res· enthal writes. It isn't that Poles are kept unaware that such luxuries exist as electric coffee makers, or watches, or pens, or toasters, or canned food. or color televlslon. These can be seen in store windows - of establishments opened only for those who have dollars to spend. Fifteen years ago In Poland these , commercial luxury resorts were secreted away from casual public perception , behind windowless walls, in locations known only to tourists and Poles with dollars sent by relatives abroad. Now the Polish government simply does not care about the acuteness of the public sense of deprivation. The big shopping day is on Saturdays from 9 to 12 and what appears to be all of Poland gathers for the feast. "! came closer to tears In that market place," Rosenthal corn· mented . "Spread out over acres and acres, on the ground or in small stalls , was junk, acres and acres of more competitive." pitl!ul, secondhand junk." Logistical SUpport _______J:__a_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - There are alarming Indications that the Rea· gan administration ls seriously thinking of giving " logistical sup· port" to an invasion of Nicaragua by Honduras and Guatemala. High-level Pentagon and lntelli· gence officials have expressed confidence that the Honduran and Guatemalan armies, trained and armed by the United States and Israel, can "take out Nicaragua" without any need for a commitment . of U.S. combat troops. But they say a joint Invasion force, coordinating its efforts with the anti-Sandinlsta guerrilla groups already fighting the leftist Managua regime. would need U.S. supplies to carry off the attack. There would be abundant reasons for an administration decision to support an invasion of Nicaragua, and one would be political: The president figures it would win back his disaffected New Right suppor· ters in time for his re-election bid. The presence of a Cuban-backed regime In Managua has long been a 'SOUrce or Irritation for ihe right wing, and the Reagan admlnlstra· tlon's supposedly covert support for the anti-Sandinlsta rebels hasn't succeeded In toppling the Marxist junta In Managua. Far from satiating the New Right's anti-communist zeal, the invasion of tiny Grenada may only have whetted its appetite for even more ambitious military adven· tures in the hemisphere. In fact, polls showing overwhelming public support for the Grenada lnv asian may be the most persuasive factor in the president's decision on Nicaragua. Meanwhile, Intelligence sources have told my associates Jon Lee Anderson and Dale Van Atta that Gen. · Gustavo Alvarez Martinez , head of the Honduran armed forces, has told U.S. officials privately that he Intends to cele· brate his next birthday In Mana· gua. His birthday Is Dec. 12. Just how Honduras and Guatem· Sees harmony on school board Today Emboldening the Sandlnlstas' enemies is Fidel Castro's recent admission that he would be unable to send Cuban help because of "superior American force." So Managua would have to rely on Its own forces and the estimated 6,000 Cuban advisers already In Nicaragua. Left-wing sources allied with Guatemalan anp Salvadoran guer· rlllas have been denouncing recent "mobilizations" in Guatemala and Honduras. Officially, tbe troop · movements have been described as "routine exercises." But a high Guatemalan military officer. asked If any action against Nicaragua Is planned, laughed and said: "Well, l can't speak for Guatemala, but from statements being made by U.S. officials like Secretary of Defense (Caspar) We in berger, I'd say there is an open possl blllty." Footnote: As I went to press, a White House spokesman had not responded to a request forcrnment. ' Big coverup ---------:____A_r....:._t=Buc=.:..:.:hwa==ld NEW YORK - Well, they've people commuting from Westport finally come up with a solution for and Greenwich every day, he didn't the South Bronx. Rather than spend believe it would change the lives of millions and millions of dollars to those who lived in the area. wipe out the urban decay, New "Every four years a.ll the pres!· York City will spend a federal grant dentlal candidates vlsit the South of $300,000 on vinyl fronts and cover Bronx with television crews, ·and up the shattered tenements . and each one announces the first thing burned·out bulidlngs along the he wtll do If he Is elected ls rebuild conducted and the issues remained '1 would like to congratulate Suzie expressways leading from Manhat· the neighborhood. Then,lfhe gets in the main topic at all times. Heines, Jim Ca ldwell and Roger office, he gives the money t6 El tan to Westchester and As l view the makeup of the 1984 Gaul on their victories for seats on Connecticut. Salvador." Board, l see an excellent opportun· the Eastern Local School District The false fronts will show win· ity for cooperation and harmony 'to Board of Education in the Nov. 8 dews with curtains, shades and "Do you have a better solution serv~ the residents and students of election. flowerpots , and nice varnished than covering up your bllght with the district. James R. Smith: I feel the campaign was well doors. According to city officials, vinyl decals?" I asked him. the facades will definitely Improve "Yup. After the next election we the look of the neighborhood. should Invite Castro to build a The Idea has already been 10,000-foot airplane runway In the dubbed by skeptics as "20th South Bronx." Century Bronx." "Are you crazy?",l shouted in the Anthony Gliedman, the commls· · middle of a Madison Avenue sloner of Housing • and Develop· grtdlock. "Castro would send in ment, denied he was doing It as a soldiers disguised as workers to substitute for rebabliitating the export Marxist revolution. The Today Is Wednesday, Nov.16, the 320th dayof1983. Thereare45days left blighted area. He was qlioted In the South Bronx would become a in the .Year. New York Times as saying, "We dagger pointed .right at Scarsd31e. · . Today's h!ghlig,ht in history: want to brighten up the face .of the We couldn't stand tor that." Oil Nov. 16. 1933, the . United States and the Soviet Union established ne!ghboi'hood while waiting for new · · diplomatic relations. federal programs io · rebuild "the On this date: · . "That's ·the· Idea. No president · neighborhood ... I recognize this l,s In 16:!l, British settlers discovered corn in Provincetown, Mass. could allow it. So .he would send In In 1901, a car driven by A. C. Bostwick In a race on Ocean Parkway in. superficial. We don't want anyone the U.S. Marlnes and the 82nd to think we're doing this Instead of Brooklyn, N.Y., became the first car to exceed the speed of a mlle a Airborne to stop the construction." rebulldlng. But that will take years minute. "But that could mean war." and mWJons or hundreds of rnlllions In 190l, Arturo Toscanlnl made his U.S. debut, conducting" Aida" at the "The South Bronx looks like a of dollars. And whlle we're waiting Metropolitan Opera House In New York. war zone now. How much more In 1932, the famous Palace Theater In New York closed as a vaudeville 1 we want people to know we can)." damage could the Marines do?" Not knowing what to make of the house to beCOme a motion picture theater. Idea; I discussed the proposal With In 1969, the first moon rock to be put on p,Jbllc exhibition went on display "All rlj!ht, so the United States Humberto Cortez, a New York taxi at the Museum of Natural History in New York City. drtver, who was tcylng. to take me Invades the South Bronx. How does Ten years agO: President Richard Nixon signed the~ Iaska ptpeUne bill, · crosstown on 37th street the other · that help you?" hailing It as a first step toward making the United States energy ''After the fighting stops, the day. Independent by 1981. Mr. Cortez said he lived In 11ie Americans wW have to ship the Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter said that If his anti· Inflation program proved a total fallure, a recession -or even a depression- was · South Bronx, and while he thOught Cuban workers back tolfa.vanaand It might Improve the morale of • then the .Bronx will beCOme a possible. • Ill ala expect to vanquish the Nicara· guan army - Central America's largest- Is not clear. But here are some of the possibilities: -They could invoke the recently revived Central American Security Council ICondeca) to achieve a united front of Nicaragua's neigh· bors In the face of "provocation" by Managua. This provocation could take the form of Sandlnista forces crossing into either Honduras or Costa Rica in hot pursuit of guerrillas taking sanctuary theresomething ~ lanagua has been careful to avoid so far. - If the Nicaraguan rebel forees could agree on a combined opera· tlon, such as a pincer movement from north and south along the Atlantic coast, they might seize a large enough " liberated zone" to ask for international recognition. The Reagan administration and the Condeca countries would grant this, and the rebels would then appeal for Condeca's help . in sel:iing the rest of Nicaragua. history ! United States problem . The Ameli. cans will have to send In' army engineers and AID officials to help us get on our feet. The president will go to Congress and ask for millions of dollars to keep the borough from falling into the communist camp. He could make the Bronx the showcase of th~ Western Hemls· phere, and persuade everyone the United States will really help those who turn their backs on Castro." We got Into another grtdiock on Fifth Avenue. "Mr: Cortez, you ma!<f a very good case, but It's hard to believe that any president would get excited about Castro's plans for the South Bronx. The U.S. govern· ment wrote off your borough long ago." . "They might ignore our borough politically, but they can't afford to overlook · the 10,000.foot runway. You don't think we'regoing to build it to attract tourists to the South Bronx, do you?" "It's the wildest Idea I've ever heard of," I said. Mr. Cortez replied, "It lsn't half as crazy as covering up a city's urban decay with a bunch of phony vinyl fronts." The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ripken wins American ·League's MVP award' NEW YORK (AP) - Cal Rlpken Jr., Rookie of the Year In the American League just one year ago, was named today 1983 AL Most Valuable Player, narrowly defeating Baltimore Orioles teammale Edclle Murray In the balloting. Ripken, 23, completed his meteoric ascension from rookie standout to MVP by leading the American League In hits with 211, runs with 121and doubles with as the league to play every lnn1ng oi all162 games this year, extending his streakofoonsecutlve games to2SO. In balloting conducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America, RJpken received 15 of a possible 28 first-place votes with two votes allocated to each of the 14 American League cities. He was voted second nine times, third three times and fourth once for 322 total points. 47 last season as the Ortoles won theirflrst World Series since 1971. " The Baltimore shortstop also placed among the league leaders In batting average (.3l.B.J , RBI (102), game-winning RJ31 (17) and slugging average (.517) to · go along with hls Tl homers. And, in only his second season, he has earned the reputation ·as an ironman by being the only player In Wearing Red would satisfy Parker CINCINNATI (AP) - Fonner as anybody," Howsam said. Including the Reds. • Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder Dave Tekulve, from Fairfield north of However, Tekulve said he "defi· Parker, sald following a meeting Cincinnati, said Tuesday that he'll nitely" wants to play with a with Reds President Bob Howsam, · choose four or five teams by next contender. The Reds have finished that being a Reds player would week that !!!!'~ . negotiate with. last in the National League West the satisfy his childhood ambltlons. Tekulve was drafted by 12 teams, past two seasons. Parker, one of five players selected by the Cincinnati Reds In r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ the veterans reentry draft, met WE WELCOME YOU with Howsarn on Tuesday. ''It was a very delightful meeting. TO TRY OUR NEW Helsadellghttulman," said Parker SPECIALTIES of the meetings. "Basically, we ENJOY THE GREAT talkedaboutwhatmyrolewouldbe · withtheReds"lfbes!gnswiththem, FOOD AND FINE Parker said. "I think being a leader, ATMOSPHERE along with Dave Concepclon, who ls the captain, would be my role. NEW DINNER HOURS "! think he has an outstanding TUESDAY-THURSDAY young club. They are one or ~o players away from being a S-9 .............. FRIDAY -SATURDAY contender.'' Parker, who grew up in Clncln· nat!, said being a member of the Reds team was his Ideal when he was young. "I think It would he good lor me here, with home cooking at Mom'slfeverytltlngdoesworkout." Parker said he had no problem With Clnclnnal!'s dress code that requires short hair, no facial hair and short stirrups on socks. "I'd be clean shaven and wear low socks next year,'' he added. Howsarn said Tuesday he hasn't ruled out signing any of the five tree agents that the club chose in the re-entry draft. Howsam also told a media · luncheon that the Reds will talk with free agent Pete Rose about return· lng to Cincinnati. However, Howsam reiterated that the ballclub eooldn 't guarantee Rose the full· time role he's seeking. All Coupons Must Be Turned In By Dec. lsi ----------· NOW SERVING A NEW LUNCH MENU 5-10. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FACTORY FRESH CANDY FOR THE HOLIDAYS KEY I l l - SPANGLER- FRANKLIN TOP GRADE QUALITY CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES Orange Slices ......................... 11.50 lb. Tiny Spice Jelly ....................... ll.SO lb. Gum Drops ............................ 11.50 lb. Spearmint leaves .................... 11.50 lb. Old Time Mix .........................12.05 1b. Caramel Cremes .................. .... 11.65 lb. Peanut Brittle ......................... 12.15 lb. Coconut Bonbons .................... 12.00 lb. Milk Chocolate Peanuts ............ 12.85 lb. Milk Chocolate Raisins ............. 13.75 lb. : Frosted Pretzels ............. ;........ 13.25 lb. He.rshey Kis.ses ....................... l4.60 lb. · Butterscorth Chocolate Drops .... s3. 60 1b. Milk Chocolate Opera Creams ..... 13.60 lb . Solid Peanut Cluster ............... .13.30 lb. Vanilla Cream Peanut Clusters ... 13.45 lb. Maple Cream Peanut Cluster ...... 13.45 lb. Caramel Cream Penut Clusters ... 13.45 lb. Mint Cream Patti~s .................. $3.50 lb. Vanilla Cremes ........................ l2.95 lb. Butterscotch logs ................... 13.00 lb. Coconut Ladyfingers ................. IJ.OO lb. Milk Chocolate Caramels ........... l3.50 lb. -~~---~~-~~--~---------- i LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY ATTENTION! S. SATURDAY NIGHT JIM PAYNE SCHOOLS--CHU ACHES-ORGANIZATIONS f-;;owao()KiNG-;;~~;~~~;~;T7E~-~ 1 I I FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I I 992-3629 I Last year's AI.. MVP also was a shortstop, Robin Yount of Milwaukee, and, for the second stralghtyear, Murray finished second In balloting. Murray, who hit .:niwith 33 homers and lllRBI, received 10flrst·place votes and 290points. CarltonFisko!theChicago WhlteSoxwasthlrdwlth the remaining three first -place votes and 209 points, followed by Jim Rice of Boston with 150 points and Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee with 123 votes. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS POMEROY ·-----------------------~ NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 514 EAST MAIN ST. 992-6910 HOURS: Mon .·Sat. 9:00-5:30 Friday 9.:00-7:00 We Accept Federal food Stamps drafted~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Reds have also Pittsburgh Pirate reliever Kent Tekulve and outfielder Dave Parker, San Francisco Glants Infielder-outfielder Darrell Evans, Montreal . Expos . pitcher Dan Schatzeder and San DiegO Padres out11elder Ruppert Jones. Howsam said Tuesday that the club has contacted each of the players or their agents, and he thinks there's a chance of slgning any of them. "Wefeelwehaveasgoodachance ' Stem chosen • • commissioner Celebrate and Save..It's the Grand Opening of Hickory Farms· Holiday Gift Centers. Right now, your Christmas shopping can be even easier. Because right now, we're opening thousands of Hickory ,Farms'" Holiday Gift Centers across the nation. With great holiday savings you don't have to wait for. · NEWYORK(AP)-DavldStern, who as a boy walked more· than a mlle up Eighth Avenue to watch National Basketball Association doubleheaders at Madison Square Garden, ls aboot to beCOme the NBA's·fourth commissioner. . In a show of quickness and unanimity rare for sports owners, the NBA's Board of Governors took less than half an hour Tuesday to name Stern to succeed Larry O'Brlen. Richard Bloch, president ofthePhoenlxSunsandchalnnanof the Governors, said there was no dissenting volce ·to Stern's appointment. Stem, who has been O'Brien's rtght·hand man for the past five year's and the league's executive vice presklentforthepastthree, was the outgoing cornrnlssloner' s hand· picked .choice for the .job. O'Brien announced last Thursday that he wtll would step down when his contract expires Feb. 1, although he said Tuesday he wUI stay on to help the transition. · O'Brten actually orchestrated the quiCk choice himself. First, he convinced the owners to amend the agenda to add discussion of the cornmtsstoner' s job to Tuesday's meeting, called originally to discuss the Jabordlsputewlth NBAreterees. Then he made the strongest possible pitch !or Stern to the owners, citing . the need for a commlssloner trom inside the league. "I couldn't be more pleased," O'Brien said after his reconunenda· lion was quickly ratl11ed. Stem, 41, has been associated with the NBA since 1966, first as a member of a law finn which handled the league's legal matters. After joining the league, he devoted much of his time to marketing, television and labor negotiations with players and referees. . A graduate of Rutgers University and ColUmbia Law School, among the cases he handledtorthelawflnn of PI'OSkauer Rose Goetz 6 Mendel· sohn, was the settlement of the lawsuit with Oscar Robel broil, which paved the way for the llll!igel with the old American BaBketba11 Cheese Balls, Cheese Logs or Creamy Swiss Bars any 2 for $599 $3.39 each. Sweet-Hot Mustard 3 ounce jar with purchase of a whole Beef Stick· Summer Sausage, 3 lbs. or larger. . Limited Edition Port Wine Cheese Ball 2 for s599 $3.39 each. Free "Very Merry Berry" Jar I;illed with imported strawberry bonbons. A $4.99 value, free when you buy any gift ass<irtc ment worth $20 Of more. (Limit one per customer, while supplies last.) · Choose from festive gifts·for every taste, every price range. And if you want your gift sent, we'll take care of all the details. Visit Our Holiday Gift Center At 53 Court Street AssociatiOn. In 19'18, he joined the leque .. gl!llel'il COUJil!l![ and In 19111 be became prestdellt. I , the execut1v1: • vice Gallipolis, Ohio Ol!II.'IGenentHootCerp. Otlen \'lid It piitidplliJ• ttidlory Farm a stores through November 23. ff ICI\0 rv ., fCirms cz "" OF OHIO• We'll give you a taste of old-time country goodness: r ....:.... .... ... -· At participating stores . ,•. �Novenlber Ohio Um-kumph! Scoreboard ... Watch those Bears claw the 'Horns Basketball By M~or Amos B. Hoople Classic Wlm Egad. frtends, this is the week! The week when the traditional college football fO!'• go at It for Mom, Dad, the olu .,-ads and alma BRENT LOVE J. D. BRADBURY KC Bobcats have five lettermen good size, speed After a second place flnlsh and the best record In the team's history , Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats open the1983-84seasonwith possibly the best slze the school has ever enjoyed. Returning from Last year's 1&-5 team are &-7 center J.D. Bradbury; 6-4 forward David Martin, and &-3 senior forward, Brent Love. Bradbury and Love are the two returning starters while · Martin, Robert (Yogi) Myers, a 6-0 senior and John Ranegar, a 5-9seniorletteredayear ago. Elevatedfromlastseason'sSVAC champion reserve team which posted a 14-3 overall record and 9-1 Loop mark, were &-1 guard Steve Waugh; &-0 guard Chuck Vogel. &-3 center-forward Rodney Morgan; 5-11 forward LarrY ·Edge; 5-11 guard, Anthony Kitchen and &-0 forward Brian· Wamsley. All are · juniors. feats were recorded with Miller and New Boston before the Southwest· ern Highlanders turned the trick in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Lyne Center in Rio Grande. Non-league victories were recorded against Wahama, South Point, Vinton County. a.nd Cross Lanes. COach Carter feels the league race will be very tough with Southern at the top of the heap. He rates Hannan Trace and Southwestern as having the potential to make things very interesting. Kyger Creek opens Its season at South Point on Saturday, Nov. 26. The Bobcals will play North Gailla at 7 p.m. Sarurday In the opening around of the SVAC Boys' Preview at Kyger Creek. Concerning this year's club, Carter entering his 11th season said, "This year is no doubt a rebuilding situation for the Bobcais after losing four quality, hardworking individuals. However, we have good slze and speed which should help us be competitive before the season ends." Lost via graduation were allleague performers Jeff Moles and Keith Clark along with two players who provided both leadership and bench strength, Roger Stroud and Ron Martin. Both League Losses last year came at the hands of the champion Southern Tornadoes. Non-loop de- Brian Wam.'!olf'y, F ..... ... ......... . ..... 5·11 11 Larry Edge, F ...... ...... 5·10 11 Kyger Creek HGster Pla)'er .:: Pos. Ht. \ 'r . John Ranegar. C ... ......... .......... .. .. 5·9 12 Anthony Kitchen. G ............ ........... 5·10 Robert Myers . G . . .... . .... 5·11 Chuck Vogel, G ......... ... ....... . ,. . .... 6-0 Steve Waugh. G .. . ... . I).() 11 12 11 11 Rodney~ Morga n . C· F ..... ............... ft.j 11 Brent Love. Fft.J 12 David Mar11n. F·C ..... . ...... 6-4 12 J . D. Bradbury, C·F .. ..... ............... 6·7 12 Bobcat Schedule Nov . 28, So uth Point , Away Dec. 2. Eastern, Home Dec. 3, Mid American. /\way Dec. 9, Sout hern, Away Dec. 16, North Callia. Home Dec. 17, VInton County, Home Dec. 29, :JJ - County Tournament Jan. 3, Cross Lanes. Away Jan. 6. Hannan Tract'. Away J an. 10. Wahama, HomP Jan . 13, Southw€:'Stern. Away Jan. a:!. Eastern. Away Jan. 'n. SoUthern. Home Jan. 31. Wahama, Away F'eb. 3, North Gallia, Awav Feb. 10, Hannan Trace, HOme - Ff'b. 11. Mid Amprlcan, Homf> F'eb. 17, Southwf'Stem, Home Ohio Sportlight By George Strode By GEORGES'm.ODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (API- Earle Bruce, OhioState'scoach, lists Woody Hayes· shredding of the sidelines' markers in 1971 as one of hls most memorable games in the Buckeyes' football rivalry w1th Michigan. The two Big Ten powers collide again Santrday in Ann Arbor. For a change, Ohio State and Michigan are out of the running for the Rose Bowl before their regular-season finale, but both will still play In major bowls on Jan. 2. The winner, 9-3, will beintheSugarBowlandtheloser,S.3,1n the Fiesta Bowl. Bruce was serving In the last of six seasons as a Hayes' assistant 12years ago before he took over the head coaching job at the University ofTampa In 1972. He then went to Iowa State and came in as Hayes' successor at Ohio State in 1979. In 1971, the Buckeyes lost a 10-7declslon inAnnArborwithHayesreactlng violently to lack of an interference call on Michigan defensive back Thorn Darden in the final moments. Bruce was in the midst of listing his most memorable games In the series when he came to that game. "And there's always the one up there where somebody threw the sticks (yardage markers) on the field," he said. "That was memorable. That was great. God bless theguywhocandO that. He should be able to getaway with it ' "We (coaches) all have those Inclinations. The only thing he (Hayes) did It I thought that was great after It was over. The proof was there." Hayes a nd hls coaches Insisted Darden. did conunit interference after reviewing the game films. Bruee said the 1967 game was hls first memorable meeting with the Wolverines. "We went up up there and won 24-14," he said. "(Halfback Rudy) Hubbard was running all over the place. We were supposed to get blown out of the stadium. " In '68. down here, the memorable thing was the final score: 50-14." Bruce also listed Ohio State defeats in hls run-down of the series, saying, "In '69 ... we had a team we thought was unheatableandwegot heat24-12." Ak~r kaff! Brigham Young and lncompara· ble QB ~teve Young are just too much for the Utes. BYU will prevall by a 42-28 count. Young, who ls almost. a shoo-In for All-America, mater! will continue hls assault on the In the key cc nt est, highly rated record book, going well over the Texas entertains Baylor. It's their 8,400-yard mark In running and 72nd meeting. This one Is the · passing for his career. Hoople Upset Special. The Baylor The Washington Huskies rate the Bears - heh-heh - ,.;u tip the Hoople nod to take Washington apple cart. The Bears will upend State, 3'1-28, In an old-fashioned . the Texas Longhorns, 17-14. bam burner, for which these two Can't happen, you say? Just are ·famous. remember It was your Sage of the In the99 previousedltlon5ofTIIE Sidelines (that's me) who gave you GAME, the Yale Bulldoga have previously unheralded East Carol- captured 54, Harvard :rl, with eight Ina to trtp up M lssouri - the same ties. Thls year, alas, my beloved Mlssourt Tigers who shut out Ells - boola boola - have been Oklahoma. Um-kumph! expertenclng dreadful results. Sad Other long-time rivals slated to to report, John Harvard's lads will do battle: Ohio State and Michigan. show my alma mater no sympathy In their 80th repeat engagement; as they rack up a 28-7 triumph. Brigham Young and Utah, for the Um-kumph! 58th time; Washington and WaSome other graybeard classics, shington State, In their 76th rene- so to speak; are the Pittsburgh· wal, an~ The Game, Harvard vs. Penn State confrontation, their Yale for the 100\h time! 83rd; Mlssourt vs. Kansas, their ..Jove! There have been some 92nd; Purdue and Indiana, No. 86, pitched battles In these rtvalrtes in Tennessee and Kentucky, the 79th; yesteryears, And this week It wlll be and Mississippi and Mississippi more of the same - um-kumph! State, their 77th. For a change the Big 10 t!tl,e Isn 't It's been a long year for Joe riding on the outcome of the Paterno and hls defending national Buckeye-Wolvertne contest, but champion Nlttany Lions. The Pittsnevertheless the game will be "war burgh Panthers are golnt to make it In the trenches'' as usual. OhtoState even longer. With a 27·20 victory, and Mlchigna both have . s.trong Pitt will run its record against Penn running attacks - with 'the edge, State to 38-41-3. according to the Hoople computers, Mlssourt, shooting for a top bowl going to the Buckeyes. Make It Ohio assignment, will score lots of points State 31-24 over ·Michigan. Hak· - with the Boilermakers holding Rio Grande stops Alice Lloyd, 79-59 BySCOTfD.MDJER RIO GRANDE --;pan Curry and Rick Penrod keyed an early first half scoring spree that put the Redmen In front to stay as Rio Grande COllege up-ended AliceLloyd COllege by a 79-59 score Tuesday- night at Lyne Center. Curry scored seven and Penrod six as the Redmen coasted iO an early 28-16 spread with a little less than 10 minutes showing on the fu-st·half clock. They had a34-19lead at the half as Mike Smith, Ron Fumier, Paul Morrison and Bob Shaw contributed buckets to a surge in the closing minutes. In the second half, guard Jerry Mowery, who rurned in 26 points in the season opener Sarurday night, keyed a fast break that Iced the win. "Alice Lloyd· has shown some promise under a new coach," said Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn . "They had, beaten Union College and Mount Vernon College in their first two.games and came here ready to play. "We got some balanced scoring and another fine effort from Dan Curry, and offensive and defensive play, which was a key ," Lawhorn continued. Curry led 12 Redmen that cracked the scoring column w1th 16 polr\ts. He also pulled down seven rebounds. Kent Wolfe and Penrod each added 12 points, while forward B.B. King paced the Eagles with 26 points. Tommy Collins added 12 for the visitors. TheRedmenwent34of76fromthe floor for 45 percent, compared to Alice Lloyd's 18 of 52 card for 35 percent. TheRedmenwent llo!l2at the free·thr9W line for 92 percent, compared to the Eagles' 23 of 53 (70 percent) card. The game marked Rlepenhoff Distrtbuting Night, with 2,113 fans being awarded gifts !rom the Jackson-based company. Tonight, the Redmen battle Franklin University at 7: :ll in Lyne Center. The contest will mark Met:s COuntyN!ght. AUce Uoyd (59)- KlnR 7-9-26; Collins 4-4 -12; Mollet 2-3-7; Wails l -2-4; Thompson 24-8; Stepp 1·1·3. Totdi 18-%3-&1-M. · 4 6-Q..U; Malcsh 2-0-4: CUITY 7-2·16: Shaw 2-0-4: JUo GJ'IU!de -Mowery .().8; Penrod Fumier 2-04: ('Ill) Wolfe 6-G-12: SmJtll 2..o-4: Vechoff 1 -l~ ; MoiTison 0-2-2; Waller. 1-4-6; Frllz 1·24. Totals 34-IHZ-19. Former Cub manager Grimm, dies SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. tAP) Former . major league baseball player and manager Charlle Grimm, descrtbed by a long-time associate as "the original Mr. Cub," has dled at 85. Grln)m, who lived in Scottsdale, had been hospltallzed for about a month, suffering from cancer. He died Tuesday night at Scottsdale Memortal Hospital. "I've known Charlie for about 30 years or mere since I've been w1th the Cub organization," said E. R. Grimm was a gag-throwing, banjo-strumming character who also was one of the sllckest fiel.ding first basemen In major league history. Hisantlcsonandoflthefleld and his close ties to theri Cub owner Phil Wrigley were legend as he was hired to manage the Cubs three dlfferenttlmesandledthemtothree pennants, including the lastone'they ever won in 1945. Born In St. Louts Aug. 29, 1898, Grinun started hls career as a bat boy intheoldSt. Louis Park and was "Salty" Saltwell, the Chicago Cubs vice president of business operatlons. "To me, he was the ortginal ortgtnaliy signed by COnnie Mack and the Philadelphia A's at the age of 17. He played six seasons lor the many years In a vartety of Mr. Cub. He was with the ball club capacities." Jolly Cholly IS what they called ;£E~~~€S~::EE~ will take the unofficial state title by dumping the South Carolina Gamecocks, :r/·21. The Southern Methodist Mustangs will oulast Arkansas, 22-14. West VIrginia will close out Its regolar schedule with a 25-18 win over Syracuse. Elsewhere, It will be Dlinois thumping Northwestern, 41 -20; Iowa dumping Minnesota, 42-10; Maryland knocking off North Carol· Ina State, J8.21; and Notre Dame finishing Its season with a 31-24 win over the Air Force. The Toledo Rockets of the Mid-American· Conference wlll wrap up up one of Its most successful seasons In recent years by wiping out Central Mlchlganh, 37-10. Har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast: Saturday, Nov. -- EA8'ft!aN ~CE Bowling Greer~ 31 Kent St 17 Brtillam young 42 Utah 2l! Brown 28 Columbia 7 Calllol'llla 27 Stanford 21 · ClnciMall tO Miami tO ) :ll Clemson 11 S Carolina 21 Colorado 23 KaM&S St 21 Colgate 24 Coonectlcut 17 Colorado St 41 Wyoming 35 • ~delphia "'""" New York was~on • Harvard ~ Yale 7 '' '' ·"" 1~ .:m 2 l..u§ Angeles 7 2 Golden Slale Seattle R 3 6 • 6 j 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 r .......,._ ' 1252~8161 12702<11M67 1171237863 810016!1!ll -- 5112l253n ~160446!N l2tlZII651 9632111162 American Newspaper Publishers As- 992:1>9976 1181176367 8100167674 -- 9901B'ltl75 7921677118 ll8117i781 710115M18 7821663n • POSTMASTER : Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' -""'- L'i313111279 EdmontCii. v..,.,..,. c.t...,. 783l76Z73 89117'1981 l..M An!i\1"~ 585151511l Wlnnlprg tl 10 2 14 lll 116 .......,. •• G.nea 1)(11Uf 3, Qutrbrc I N.Y. lllmdm ·6, Harttlrd 4 Montn!lllt5, St. Lo&t!S 2 MlnDI!Da 6. New Jersey (I SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mocor Route One Week .................................. $1.00 One Month .. .......... ....... ........... . .$4.40 One Year .. .............................. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ..................... .... 20 Cents -R&_, High School rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credl1 will be given carrier each month. ~8&:1". ~.,:ap.rn. ...... •'' "'~..,.,. ME-ntor Lllke c.~llc t-t..{) ..... Akron Garfk>ld 10..{) At o.,- Welullne ~ F'n!rnoot Rolls 11).6.1 vs. Cincinnati ~~~.~~~·noNs Princeton 13 Week• ........ ......................... su.01 ::::::: ::::::: ::::::: ~::J 9-2 -a .......,., 'l:• P,Jn. "' Alillon R.tlb!r . . . 81'{'('ksvllle U.O vs. Ywngstown UBU· nne 10.1 OutsideOhlo 13 Weeks ................................ $15 .21 26Week• .. ............... . $29.64 52 Week• .. .. .... ...... ................. .. $56.21 At DQ'- Wdoorne .....,. Ct'tlna UO n . Monror Lernon·Monrot' 1~t t~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~ ........ . _.... Catb)IIC It-O DEER sEAs 0N CALL (61~) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 McComb "'' Bacon............... ;~·. Elyria Y!l. t).(l V!i. Middletown Fmwlck _ ~ 'A IIfti:IIB .."""""'' "'""""' ,...,_ ....... ""'"" Men!or LIIJ(C' Calb. 14, CIC'. Sl. Joseph 6 Fmnont Rou 7. S.ndu&ll;y 0 Akron Garlk>ld II. Alllancr 12 C'ln. • i - . f'nlc:oeton z. an. Motlk'r 21 Pre-season college poll in basketball ..."""' POMEROY .EAGLES CLUB t.N. Carolna i3lil 2.Kmrudt)' 1161 J.lblton f~l 4.~n ~4 1 5.MrmpNa se. til l.LouilvUIE' t 11 R«'oo.J Ptl Pv• ~ 1 ,1~ 8 ~ 1,123 12 ll.J 1,912 I 2'J.l0 l,O'l6 11 23-8 32-4 !1M IT 8311 2 7.Jou.·lil 21·10 rn - llMaryiand ! .UCLA D-10 23-6 6.1:1 »11 19-13 17·U 491 C99 ll.Loutat.na 9 . 12~ St. 13.Frftm St. t4~ . t.5.Bo,ton c~ . 16~ 25-10 ' l&-4 z.t - ~ a 417 m 9 a u 2t-W" 317 . •18 2.11 lB.DePaul Zl-12 ·172 .,. ttJIIdiN tU 1M ~ JlOII:IasiMc• 2).U 1ol2 "'i Othlr -.na ....tvJn& votea aad thtlr 17.Kinlla .. PRICE AT THE .DOOR INCWDES THE COVER-ALL 1.3-16 Catsu .............. STOVE TOP HICKEN 'FLAVOR 32 OZ. BTL. Stuff in -,-~1211: 1:1_11; .....~!1: """' C... ... II; ,.,.,._, Z; Lo1.; tl I L. Vepa. II: 'Nil. ll; ...... • •• 5 ll: ...... 11, 13: II; D; , _ "*"· ".. BINGO THURSDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS . '. ' ·. 4:10 ~.M. ....... 1;--~·St. PL.t_t_ '' ' I: J ... T; .... aoo.r.- ......... t ' m.• t ...... ,.,., w. t: utaa a.• a: ' 1982. y- - ............... t;-. t; " ' 1; ........ Xo· 'I .I: PUMPKIN 1 -.-~-u.~-.1: ~ 1; B.W. le*'"t 1: ._.. l. ' ~a~Z- 2 3/$2 Umlt Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 19, 1983 u· , 1·9 . 6 OZ. BOX LIBBY'S ....... Domo. :tl;-.. ~. 24 E Wake ror.t, JOI; St Jota'L a WICNta St .. D; .w.n, • vw.nova. 11; ()tW) St .. sa 'hell. 01; , _ St.. ., - Bananas............ BROUGHTON'S $ 59 2Ol70 M.II k••.•••.•.••. BROUGHTON'S . . oz. $ 09 ¢ Cottage Cheese ... PLASTIC GAL. .,.. ?ate'l"na The Top Twmty te-81'1"\!1 ill thl' A!BOC.'I· atrd Preas' lMJ.8f. lll'ft uct~ cotqt ball· ltftball poll with tlrlt·placf' VOit'll In par· EnUatt. llsl JNIOII'I I1.'('Cink, total Pf*!tt bMl'CI an »19-1.8-17· lA-t~U.l3-12·11· lG-~7~2·1 and IMt ~·· final the Cubs in DodiS OP N ¢ -· ... _ lO.~St . Office Hours by Appointment Only SlAB s.lurdl:y, 1:• p.m. MCIII&GII Fa'Wtd ~m Motl"aOOw 11.0 va. Nt>wark Ca!t10llc 10-t PIcKENs HARDWARE AT THE END OF THE 20TH GAME TOP AND BOnOM LINES PAY '50.00 EA. P.F. PAYS '1000° C/A s2oooo 2 LUCKY NUMBERS START AT s2oooo 79 Whole Hams.. ~~-.. SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE BONELESS$ AtO......,t Cool GmvP U.(} vs. Culumtlls Ready 9-2 ~- GENERAL ALLERGIST ~ Orrville S-3 vs. L.oudmv1UI! t-2 •GUNS •AMMO •LICENSE •HUNTING CLOTH 20 GAME SERIES $50.00 EA. LB St. Clau-svtlk> tiH>-1 vs. Urbana no -IV Fltdllr. 1':• p.m. At.._.... i\1111 FII!W OPENS MONDAY NOV. 21st EAR, NOSE & THROAT Turkey................ 16-22 LB. AVG. ~m Leavtnsburg I...a8rae U .(1 WEST VIRGINIA EARLY-BIRD 6:30P.M. ¢Steak/Roast..~!~. BUTTERBALL TOM ~.,:.p.ra. •' ' FRESH PORK BUTT .,.._..._ • sociation, National Advertising Repre- sentative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Is Fryer Parts .... ~~·.. W L T fta Gl' GA.- Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally PrHs Associaton and the towns where home carrier available. MIXED Natioul Hodl:ey Le.-e WaiN Cci:uft:t tDOI!i 't In CHOICE BONELESS Hockey NY Ran.... NY a .. Phlladl!lphla Wuhlngtoo P l -... NN>" Jf'Bf.'Y meroy, Ohio. NQ~~ubscrlptlons by mall permUted $ 39 Chuck Roast~~· ... USD~ MJ!waukl'P at San I>leRo, rn1 Cit>Yeland at Los ~les. 1n1 DE'nver at Golderl State, fnl • •• Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company· Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at Po- .VETERANS.MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~ Indiana at WasiUngtoo. 1n1 Philadelphia at Atlanta, inl KansAs Clry at San Antonio. ml Seattle at Chiea&O. in I New Jeney at Dallas. In I with the Mllwaukee Braves, was fun personilled. JOHN ·A. WADE;·M.D., -INC. ·~ • ~· GIIII"M'W ' D•ily Sentinel . "" 7 seetHE' at Detroit. rnt BlSton at Utah, (n f CIPie!and at PhoeniX, tnl A. Dtvlsi011 of Multimedia, lac. ;; ~:;~: l yl t (USPS 145-. .) MAIL 1~ .:m Las A¥18 126, Mllw,au.l& !fl Gokt>n State US, San Arnon» ll2 Portland 114, Utah 112 W 'w;r'll(bma New Yor11 at Philadelphia, tn l Texas A&M :.) TCU 22 Toledo 37 Central MichJgan 10 Virginia Tech 21 VIrginia 18 Washington :r7 Washington St 28 W caroltna 23 Appalachian St 21 W Mlct11gan 28 E Michigan 14 West Vlrglnla ~ Syral'USE' lB WOllam & Mary Z1 RJchmond 6 Wisconsin 24 Michigan State 21 ~rvlce 1~ .Q'Xl .Oll Tue.dar'• a...,. Boston 140, Denver PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAt.. NOV. 19, 1983 ,~ .178 .7'1l - 5 ' POMEROY, OH. 1~ .375 New York !N, lndllllla 87 Kansas City lot, Wa.shln~ts~ 100 lt.Uant.a 107, S&n DWgo 102 ("'hie• 112. Detrott no New Jeney 101, HCI.Iston !16 r-;:::===========::.. MULLEN INSURANCE ' 298 SECOND ST. 1 .Dl 7 hl.ifko J)h-..,. -~ San"""" new manager CLEVELAND (API ~JackAker has been named manager of the Buffalo Blsons; the Cleveland Indi- · ans Class AA farm club In the Eastern Leag'ue. Bob Quinn, vice president for player ctevelopment for the Indians, said that Aker, 43, would suoceed AI Gallagher. Aker spent eight seljS(lns In \ht! · New York Mets' organization before joining the Indians thls year as pitching coach at Bu!falo. He has a 5/iS-544 record as a manager, was named Carolina manager of the year two times, and managed the TideWater Tides to the International Leap! playcif championship In 5 6 Kansas C!ly ' l J .. to 1925. r~Pt~ttsb~~urgh~~Ptra~tes~bef~o~re~lle~w;as~~;;;;;;;;;;; · ;·~M~A~S~O~N~W~;;V~A~-;;;;;;;;;;~~ traded San Antotlo STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM .roo .<M4 1% .<M4 1% .... """ ' Tennessee 38 Kentucky 21 AND 4 .. ""'~"' Houston Subscribers not desiring to pay the car- ' Umit Quantities. .333. 5'h ' ' • 6 Southern Cal 28 UCLA 24 SMU 22 Arkansas 1C DOWNING-CHILDS • 6 Utoh Purdue 36 Indiana 31 Rutgers '28 Temple 21 San Diego St 23 New Mexico 15 1t ~ We R8181118 The Right 4 5 f. ~ OtkagO . 3 5 ..m 2 lnclana 3 6 · .n1 2% Ck.Wiand 2 7 .'Ill 3% WD'IERN OONW.RINCE MldlllrMDhilbl Dallas ,5156 - Lelilgh l7 Lalayette 24 LoulsialJ'l St .0 Tulane 14 Maryland 38 North Carolina ~~ 21 Memphis St 31 Arkansas St 22 MissiSsippi 21 Mi,lsslppl St 1C MJssoul1 2l! Kansas 26 Nevada-Las Vegas~ L.ong Beach St 22 NeVada-Reno 20 Montana St"l6 New Mexico St 41 W Texas St ~ Not1h AriZOna 36 Fresno St 18 N DllnW 37 Ohio University 22 Notre Dame 31 A1r Force 24 OhJo St 31 Michigan 24 Oregon 17 Oregon S! 15 Pittsburgh 'II ~ State :xl Princeton :It eo~u 22 Artzona St 28 San Jose St 14 Baylor 17 Texas 14 3 Allam& Dftroll Hawaii Z1 PaclftC' ~ HOWiton 14 Texas Tech 10 Idaho Stlj Montana 14 Illlnols 41 Northwestern 20 Iowa 42 M.lnnesOta 10 Iowa St 33 Oklahoma St 17 The 6 Gil .9 00.'150 2 .66'7 2'1.1 . ~ · li,S 3 6 C.D'II Dt'llllon Mllwaukl>t' Dartmouth 24 Pennsylvania 19 ~laware 29 Bucknell 4 Duke 24 N CaroUna 21 ~ L 9i ' 2 ""'"' Phil E Carolina 27 S Ml!alsslppi 26 Furman 26 Citadel~! margin. The wheels seem to have corne off the North Carolina victory chariot and we look for Duke to pull a mUd upset w1th a 24·21 trtumph. Southern California can't go bowling thls season. So the Trojans will have to be satisfied with a 28-24 victory over Pac 10 leader UCLA. The Clemson Tigers, the best team In the country that won't be go'!ng bowling due lo an NCAA ban, ,........, ., .........,... IJ'nw• ..• ,.,_ Booton ColJeao 35 Holy er... 15 the final edge, 36-31. Tennessee appears to have the upper hand In its anriuai showdown w1th the neighboring Kentucky WUdcats: the Vols will win, J8.31. And Mississippi · Is the Hoople choice to take Mississippi State, 21-14. Yet others In the- hak·kaffancient category are Boston Col· lege and Holy Cross for the 79th time; Oregon and Oregon State, 86th renewal; North Carolina and Duke for No. 70. And these relative newcomers: Southern California and UCLA, their 53rd; SMU and Arkansas, 59th; and Syracuse and West VIrginia, their 31st. · Holy Cross has had a sensational year, but they are not match for Doug Flutie and his Boston COllege teammates. Give It to BC by 35-15. O.regon Is just a sbade better (In the opinion of the Hoople scouts) than the Oregon State Beavers. Oregon should win by a narrow 17-15 The Daily Senlint:l-Page-5 Nowmbas 1 1983 FLAVORI.TE ~:.~~!. 5 lb.• Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 19, 1983 GOLD MEDAL 5~~,~;~[~. · Good Only At Powell's Offer hpires Nov. 19, 1983 THANK YOU CHERRY 2f 1lz~l$ll~I~G limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer hpires Nov. 19, 1983 �l: Wednelday, November 14, 1983 Wednesday, November 16, 1983 Athens quilter -exhibited in OAC gall~ry - SVAC JUNIOR lOOK CHAMPIONS ' ! b e - Eqle , _ - - ...... ..._., .............. 1o lhe li!IIVAC ~ title. Eu&em wu UDIWM&ed .. H Ill ..... ~.Tiolo_, __ .. llltMli.M Jive Ea&le 1... 1011 'f' J .. look f,...anJioMihe .............. - URdefeated, 1M, Jut year In tn:tetW -.. . . . . --11m Don~ Smith. Duo Tripp ... Re- F1nl row - Jeremy ~. Jeremy COrnl». Brl... st.a.p, """" G.tltln, lay Cbod Paul-.1-- The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Ohio Art$ Council announces a two-person exhibition by quilt· maker Francoise Barnes and basket-maker Dorothy G\ll Barn~s. beginning with an opening recep· t!on, 5:30-7:30 p.m .. Thursday, in the Gund Gallery and Conference Roorrt·at OACoff!ces. 727East Main Street. in Columbus. The exhibition w!!l run through Jan . 6, 19Sl . Francoise Barnes, a native of Franee, currently resides in Athens. She Is one of a number of na t ional con!empor a ry quilt · makers who has brought the art of quilt-making off the bed and onto the wall. Barnes Is a self-taught artist who began, designing and making quilts around 1975, Since theri , she has exhibited widely in the U.S. in major craft and quilt shows and has won numerous awards for h€r work. She was a juror for Quilt Nat!dnal1983. Francoise Barnes rec~ived an OAC Aid to Indi vidual Artists Program Slnclalr,-stareber,IUidAibonCoris. Second row - <ANd~ Denali I!JdDpr, Franc ~.,..er, IMOn Dreaner, 'l'cNI!' HMO!Irlx, Jeff - · Jell ~... - · PUinwt, Webet, llyk and Alea l!lle Slmm. Back row -FrelleriCk. Bryaa Dun&, Tripp, Chart,. Clelaad,- Muson. Bri• Beeler', Brent. Bluell, Mlchael lll..tln, Trent Upl<ln. K)1e Davia. &lXI J•nlnr Smith. ,\bsent were A.MiiWI&e !lUke Doucl... and Da\id Goul. . fellowship In 1981. Dorothy Gill Barnes of Worthing· ton constructs baskets of natural materials with a mixed warp, woven .wet in a four-ha rness 1oom and then shaped. Barnes also used plaited varlat!ons usuig natural gathered materials exclusively, She has exhibited widely in several major craft and fiber shows and has work In several national collections. She holds an. M.A. from the University of Iowa, has at- tended the Cranbrook Academy of Art, and Is currently an ·art instructor at Capitol University In Columbus. Dorothy Gill Barnes received an OAC Aid to Individual Artists Program fellowship in 1:J82. The opening wlll be followed at 8 p.m. by a poetry reading by Ethertdge Knight in the first of a serles by outstanding poets and ·fiction writers. Both events are free and open to the public. The Gund Gallery and Conference Room at the Ohio Arts Council Is chartered • to showcase works by award· winning artists of the OAC's Aid to Individual Artists Program. The Ohio Arts Council was established by the Ohio General Assembly in 1965 as a state agency to promote and presetve the arts in Ohio. The Ohio Arts Council offers a wide varlety of programs and services In the design , performing, visual. literary, media and tradi· tiona! arts to individual artists, arts organization s a nd co mmunity groups throughout Ohio. -- 11m ' Tar Heels get .p re-season nod as No. I ·cage team North Carolina, led by Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins and bolstered by three ou).standing freshmen, is the No. 1 college basketball team in the preseason AssOciated Press rank!ngs announced today. The Tas Heels, who won the 1982 NCAA title but were eliminated In the East FU?gional final last season by Georgia, received 34 first-place votes and 1,175 points from a nationwide panel of 61sports writers and broadcasters. Kentucky, which gets back 7-foot· 1 Sam Bowie. sidelined two seasons with a shinbone injury, drew16No.1 votes and 1,123 points to rank second, ahead of Houston. which drew lour first ·place votes and 1,042 McCray brothers. points. · Iowa was ranked' seventh, with Georgetown attracted four first· Maryland and UCLA and Oregon place votes and 1,024 points for the State completing the Top Ten. No. 4. The Big East Conference Louisiana State headed the Se· favorite has 7-(oot Pat Ewing, a first cond Ten, followed by Michigan team All-American, and a strong State. Fresno State, Arkansas, supporting cast. Boston College, Georgia, Kansas, Memphis State, which includes DePaul, Indiana and Oklahoma. 6-10 Keith Lee among its four Jordan, a junior guard-forward retu rn!ng starters, drew onevote for and a clutch performer for North No. 1 and 905 points to gain the No.5 Carolina sinCe his freshman season, spot. · earned first team All-America Louisville·. wrucn matte t~ F!l!al honors last season. Perkins, a Four last season for the thlrd time In 6-foot-10 senior who doubles at four years. received the other forward and center, was a second first·place vote and 836 points to · team All-America. rank sixth despite the loss of the North Carolina Coach Dean Smith also has returning starters In 7-foot sophomore center Brad Daugherty and 6-8 senior forward Ma ttDoherty plus holdover guard Buzz Peterson. The Tar Heels' only key lpss was point guard Jimmy Braddock. North Carolina, 28-8 last season, also has &10 forwards' Joe Wolf and Dave Papson and point guard Kenny Smlth from the freshman ranks. Houston lost front-liners Clyde Drexler and Larry Mlcheaux, but returns 7-foot Akeem, Abdul Ola· juwon. who became a dominant force last season, leading the Cougars to 26 straight victories before being knocked off by North Carolo!na State in the NCAA final. Ten of last season's final Top Twenty are missing from the preseason ranklngs. Among them are NCAA champlan N.C. State, which lost three key players, and VIrginia, whleh gradu: a ted 74 Ralph Sampson, three-time . Player of the Year. 1\lso unranked from last season's Top Twenty are St. Jobn' s, NevadaLas Vegas, Missourl, Vlllanova, Wichita State, Tennessee, Chattanooga and Oklahoma State. In late 1981, Weeks said Tuesday, Hanna kicked in the door of Pruitt's Shaker Heights home to make It appear a burglary had taken place. Weeks said Hanna had earller arranged for an insurance policy for Pruitt. Weeks said Hanna took items from Pruitt's home, Including fur coats and jewelry, tllat were tater reported stolen. After the burglary, Weeks said, Pruitt received a check from the Insurance policy for $45,1XXl. Weeks did not say whether Hanna got any of the money. Pruitt could not be reached for comment. Weeks said he got his Information about the alleged scheme from Hanna. Pruitt's name surfaced earlier in the trial when a defense lawyer questioned Hanna's widow about the alleged Insurance scheme. His name was mentioned again when an FBI agent testified that Weeks told him of Pruitt's alleged cocaine use. Transactions hA."'DLALL EMtmJ Uoq~~~• lOth, 197; Kenyon 11th,Mount no; Oberlin Marietta ninth. 206; Union 12th, 102; and Denison and Otterbein, tied for 13th with 90each. District Circulation Manager Wanted for Area Newspaper RESPONSIBILITIES Will INClUDE SAlES, CARRIER RECRUITMENT, COLLECTIONS AND IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. EXPERIENCE IN SAlES OR WITH YOUTH OR· GANIZATIONS HElPFUl BUT NOT NECESSARY. Only Persons of Good Character Need Apply. SEND RESUME TO: PAUL A. BARKER CIRCULATION MANAGER % THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ALL TENNIS SHOES With Offices At Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant Is Now Accepting Patients Thursday evening hours for worting mothers. Specializing in learning and school problems for pediatrics. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY INCLUDING C.S. OLYMPIC <:OMMJTTEE- Namrd a'O.~I~tanl dlr('('for of public lnformauon. Annouoo>d that Bo_b Marhlas ha~ r<'SijUll:'d a.~ ht•ad o l lh£> Olympk: 1'm lnln~ Cmtr>r to becor'rM> I'Xl'NIIvr dln'C'tor of thr ~ullonal Fllnc'$S Foundation Bob Condron lUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIAlS ..• :....... s2.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... sl.99 DINING ROOM OOSES AT 7 MONDAY-SATURDAY DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY NEW FAU HOURS 5:30 a.m.· 7:00 p.m. Weekdays 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday by&tride- CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elber:felds in Pomeroy \ lb. FOOD STAMPS .A. GRADE A 16-2HB. AVG. KROGER FRESH Semi-Boneless Smok·ed Hams Young Turkeys ..... 18 SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA ..~8•••••• 89¢ 1 LB. SUPERIOR PACKAGED WIENERS ................~~q., s1.89 HAM LOAF ..............~o... s1.99 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ............~o... Sl.59 BROUGHTON'S QUART CHOCOLATE 5 LB. BAG WHITE FISHER HOT PEPPER 10 LB; IDAHO BAKING lb . age California Celery SUPERIOR BREAKFAST • MILK ........ :............ 69' GRAPEFRUIT .~li... Sl.69 3 LB. YEllOW OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ........ Le.... SJ.89 ONI,ONS ....... .v~~... SJ.09 CHEESE ........ ~v .... S2.29 POTATOES •... .v~~ .. Sl.97 1 ALL GRINDS VAC PACK ~axw~ll House Coffee • TU'RKEY BREASTS ....~s... s1.89 as 12 OZ. REAME'S NOODLES ................~~q·, .•. 89¢ 88. ·lb. 1O':lz OZ. CAMPBELL'S Can CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ... 2n54 . ~i~:' .Lowfat~~~48 Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix •. I ' \ . Boxes. · LIMIT 2 PLEASE READY TO SPREAD"PtllSIURV FROSTING t6 .5·0Z. CTNR ... II.H Turkey Dinner 88 ~:::~u:. . ~a 9 c~ [l,",~J.'l:.:';:~ \~': .~".:'.: ~ ::-::: PLAIN, SELF·RISING, BREAD Cf)our 17 OZ. DEL MONTE HALVES OF . . UNPEELED APRICOTS~~ •• 99 PLUS DEPOSIT YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE · WILL BE OPEN TIL 8.1·)·GIZ. .... 1 4 8 38 Pak $ COFFEEMATE ...... JA~~ 1.59 1 LB. . , RICELAND RICE ......~~~ .... 49 4 Diet .Coke or Coca Cola ASSORTED $ 110Z. • ~ 8Akt Vfll;8fS.l WITH ) Plll~IIURY S IllS I OR UNBLEACHED LIMIT 2 PLEASI -- KROGER PKG. : NESCAFE COFFEE .. .JAR.. 4.99 37.5 FT. REYNOLDS · . , · $ .. FOIL WRAP ....... .lf'~.R.OH... 1.19 OZ. BUSH'S •, · GOLDEN HOMINEY .. 2.cm.59$ .·~ Fresh. Yams PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , TAB , SPRITE, 14~ Zips: YOUR FEDERAL Turkey Breast ... PRICES EFFECTIVt THRU NOV. 19. 1983 10 OZ. INSTANT . WELCOMES Phone 742-2100 MIXED VEGETABLES 2.cMS. 99¢ ·. (I'Jcanv&RseJ KROGER GLADLY DEPARTMENT STORE 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE In Indianapolis. KROGER U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH YOUNG AVG. ~-7·LB. WHOLE 14·17-LB. AVG . TOILET TISSUE ..•.,...... ~ .... 99 4 DOMINO SUGAR ..:.. J~t ... 99¢ SUNDA Try Our Daily RUTLAND 4 PACK WALDORF . . ~I.JFF)\LO BISOf..'!-1-Nam('d .lode Akt'r m:majHT- Tu1key & Dressing. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Choice of Homemade , Noodles or· Green Buns, Try Our Homemade Pumpkin Pie for Dessert. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE hor.fthlnt you buy at Kroger 11 guaranteed for yowr total 1otltfoctlon retard lou of manufodurer . If rou oro not tofltfled . Kroger will replan your ltom with the 1ame brand or a comparable brand or rofwnd yowr purcha•• price . For Appointments l~=~P~h~o~n~e~6~7~5~·~6~7~9~7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BUTTERBALL 3 to 5 lb, Avg. 20% OFF AOVEITISIO ITIM POUCV Eoch of the•• acfver11ud Item• 11 required to be readily ovolloble for 1ole In each Kroger Store , except 01 tpeclflcally noted In thl• ad . tf we do "'" ovt of on odvertltod Item . we will oHer you your choice of a comparable Item , when aVailable , reflecting tho 1amo lOving• or a ralnchecll which will entitle yow to purcha .. tho odvertl1ed Item at tho odnrtl1od prln within 30 doy1 . · Only one vendor coupon .. UI be ouoptad per Item purcho1ed . M.D. fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::=======::::::::::::jj"l More allegations against Pruitt COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A man on trial for murder says fanner Cleveland Browns football player Greg Pruitt. who now pla ys for the Los Angeles Raider s, got a $45,000 check in a fra udulent insurance scheme. The detendani. .Joseph Weeks of Kinsman. Is on trial in Franklin County Common Pleas Court on aggravated murder. robbery , bur· glary and cocaine trafficking charges. Weeks is charged in the March 6 killing of Edward Hanna and Fred Lemmons in Hanna's Worthington condominium. votes, Mu'sk!ngum fifth, 296; Heidel· berg sixth, 268; Baldwin· Wallace seventh. 222; Wooster eighth. 209; Grade· A Young Turkeys COP'VIIICHT 1913 THI: )(IOCEI CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY N0\1 . 13 THitOUCH SATUII'DA'f' NOV . 19 1913 IN POMEROY ANO GALLIPOLIS . WE ftiSEI\IE THE liGHT TO liMIT ·OUANT!liES . SOlD TO DEALERS . Georgianna T. Burns Wittenberg, choice in Ohio Conference rietta seventh, 101; Baldwin· Wallace eighth, 93; Wooster ninth, 87; Mount Union 10th, 77; Denison nth, 48; Oberlin 12th, 43; Otterbein 13th. 42; and Kenyon last, 34. The media placed Capital fourth with 3l8 points and two tournament ATKROCER ZEN rt============11 " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - Wit· Mark Oberholtzer, 6-5 Chip Jarrett, "tenberg, the league's tournament &foot Steve Hendrl>< and 6-foot victor last winter, has been selected •Dave Hollenbaugh. by both the coaches and media to Oberhotzer averaged 15 poinis sweep the 1983 Ohio Conference and 8.6 rebounds last season. basketball titles. Hollenbaugh hit 14.8 points per Ohio Wesleyan, which tied the game. Jarrett 14.7 and Henilrix 4.1 Ti'gers for second place at 10.3 in the forWittenberg well-balanced Ohio Wesleyan. co:Uerence rate behind champion collected 186· points Capita l, was the choice to finish and was selected by six coaches to second In both the regular-season win the league race and tournament standings and the tournament. titles. Ohio Wesjeyanllad 1!llpo!nts, Wittenberg returns only two six firsts and was named to win the regulars, 6-foot-3 Tim Casey a1,1d 6·2 tournament three times from the 14 ,Jay Ferguson, both wingmen, from coaches. Ohio Northern,18-8overall its team that won26of32games and and 8-5 in the conference in 1982-83, finished second in the NCAA 1was third in both polls, earning 163 Division Ill playoffs. Casey aver· · points, one first place ballot and, aged 13.0 points and Ferguson 9.4 three tournament title votes from points last winter. the coaches. Larry Hunter, Wittenberg's In the 32·member media voting, coach, took the voting in stride Wittenberg piled up 420 points. 16 Tuesday. "I don't put a lot of stock in firsts and 19 tournament votes. Ohio preseason polls," he said. "I don't Wesleyan was second with 411, 12 feel we're ready yet to win the OAC and six and Ohio Northern third with championship. I don 't have a unit 372, four and four. yet because of injuries and inexIn the coaches' poll, Capital was fourth with 151. one first and one perlence." Ohio Wesleyan, 11·13 in all games tournament vote, Musk!ngum fifth last season, is more experienced with 145, Heidelberg sixth with 119 than the Tigers. The Bishops can and one tournament ballot. Ma· count on four returning starters, 6-8 ~11thru~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY~ AND I·LI. CIANIURY RELISH MIDNIGHT, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23rd. CLOSED NOVEMBER 24th. THANKSGIVINI DAY . RE-OPEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th . AT 7om AND REMAIN OPEN REGULAR HOURS t----~-------------1 ' , • :: l, �., POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, November 16' 1983 Wednesday, November 16, 1983 Return from trip TRAINING CONFERENCE - Dr. and ~Irs. Craig Mathews, Crusade Chairperson ol the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, met with guest cele.brity Ivy Gunter, cen_ter, at the ACS Crusade Training Conference In Columbus on Nov . 5. Ms. Gunter, a native of Bellevue, Ohio, works as a fashion model in New York despite losing a leg to cancer. More than 600 ACS volunteers and staff throughout Ohio attended tbe Ohio Division CnJSade Training Conference Nov. 5 and 6 in Columbus. Those attending from the Meigs County Unit were Dr. and Mrs. R. Craig Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Bookman and Mr. and ~rs. Harlis Frank. Mr. and Mrs. H.JamesJohnsonof Mason have retured home after a month's visit with their sen, Lt. Col. John J. Johnson and his wife, Par icla, who reside near Stuttgart , Germany. LTC Johnson is assigned 'to the U. S. Army's European Command Headquarters, loeated at Patch Barracks'near Stuttgart. The Johnscns were accompanied by Mrs. Frances Ohlinger of New Haven, who visited her son, Captain Edward M. Brown, his wife, Oortie, and grandson, Teddy, who reside at Enkenbach, a suburbofKaiserlaut· ern, Germany. Captain Brown is a pilot In the U. S. Air Force and Is statiOned at Simbach Air Base. A 'contrlbu tlon was made to the American Lung Assoclallon. A conununlcatlon from the state master was read. a thank you note from the Bearhs tamUy and a note from Lucille Potratz who resigned as treasurer. WWlam Radford, master, presented congratulatory letters !rom thestatemastertneach . of the 50 year members honored by the grange recently. Elizabeth Jordan, depYty matron, . Installed Louise Radford as lecturer and James Fry as treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Cllf!ord Jacobs 0~ Choosing and using pumpkin around the holiday were received Into membership by reinstatement. The charier was draped In memory of Mabel Bear)ls. The county officers meeting · was an• nounced lor Nov. 21 at 7:l:l p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. . Sympathy cards were sent to the James Bearhs farnlly, and a cheer card was sent to Betty Conkle. Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Crabtree, delegates to the state grange session, gave their reports. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. WWlam Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Haro1d Blackston. FRUTH PHARMACY By Dale M. StoU the smaller pumpkins will h" ve Meigs County Extension ,more tender flesh and less waste. The pumpkin should be heavy''ior Horne Economl.st . Thanksgiving Is right around the Its size. corner and topping· off the tradl· If you grow pumpkin in the Ilona! harvest feast are· spicy , ' garden , be sure to leave a reu: pull)pkin pies. Yum! · Pumpkin desser t and other Inches of stem on when you harvest them . Harvest before frost. as pumpkin delicacies, ranging from pumpkins suffer chill damage at pumpkf!I soup .to roasted pumpkin temperatures under 50 degrees F . seeds, are a part of the American To store, prepare the pumpkins fall fare. Pumpkin is a nutritious. by conditioning at 80 degrees F. for low·cost. versatile food that can add two weeks to harden the rind and to variety to any meal. seal suriace Injuries. Store in You can get pumpkin for your fall well-ventllated , dry atmosphere at . and holiday meals by buying a about 55 degrees. Be sure they do whole pumpkin, or by purchasing canned pumpkin. If you have your not get toe warm as high tempera· tures cause pumpkin to become own pumpkins, or If you have stringy. Pumpkins are not (or access to a large number 'of outdoor or pit storage. Be sure to pumpkins, you · might consider · handle carefully. Store In rows on freezing , canning or drying shelves, no!' heaped In a pile. pumpkin. To bake pumpl<fn, cut in half, Better flaVor, texture and nutrt· scrape out seects (save for roastlive value are retained by storing ing). and remove fiber. Wash and pumpkins, though. place in oblong baking dish, cut Choosing A Pumpkin sides up. Pour water one Inch deep How do you choose a pumpkin? In pan. Cover and bake untll tender. Scoop pumpkin from the shell. Purchase one which Is clean with a firm rind and a rich orange color. Mash until no lumps remain. Each The. shell should have no cracks, pound of pumpkin (raw weight) will brul.ses or decay. Also, it should be yield about one cup cooked, mashed free from scarring, disease or pumpkin. · evidence of freezing. Although size W.hat can you do with the seeds? 'and shape do not affect Its flavor, " OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. . OURS· MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 H • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 06 Riverview PTO JUST meeting held IN ~· Ingels Furniture &Jewelry's 5th ANNUAL 1/'2 PRICE Approximately 75 people a ttended the r ecent PTO meet lng held at the Riverview Elementary School where the candidates for the Eastern Local Board of Education were introduced. Mary Newell presided a t the business meeting during which time it was decided to sponsor the local boy scout troop. A committee was named to he responsible for Christmas projects in which the school is Involved. Pat Mai1in presnted a Thanksgiving reading. Mrs. Weber extended an inv'itation to parents to visit the school during American Education Week. Also announced was the Thanksgiving Assembly schedu led for Nov. 22, and the Thanksgiv lng vacation Nov. Here are some possibilities: When lion, the stability of cell membranes canned pumpkin has an even you scooped them out of the and healihy epithelial Cl'lls (those grained texture, with little separapumpkin, the seeds probably mixed lining thl' skin and mucous mem- tion of liquid and solids. with messy pumpkin s hreds a nd branes) and for the visual process. When purchasing pumpkin for sningy flesh. So first, separate the use In recipes, be sure that you do The only one of t hese roles that Is "messy" pa1t from the seeds. Tlien clearly understood at the chemical not choose canned pumpkin pie mix thoroughly rinse the seeds us)ng . level Is that In the visual process. by mistake. This· mix has all the cold water. Spread the seeds In a Ingredients for pumpkin pie In It VItamin A can be toxic If taken in single layer to dry. When dry, put toe large doses but this can be eggs, spices, etc. Be sure to them in a baking pan - single layer avoided If It Is obtained solely from · purchase solid pack pumpkin for again. You may add one or two a good diet and not from supple· use In your own pie, cake. bread and tablespoons of margarine or butter mentary pills. other·•reclpes. Watch for instant andl qr some salt . Or experiment powdered pumpkin In the fu lure Buying Canned Pumpkin and use in her~ seasoning. Now, for home pie mixed . Canned pumpkin Is favored for roast the seeds at 300'degrees F. for pies, cakes, taf\S and cookies. Most DeUclous Pumpkin Pie about an hour, stirring frequently. processed pumpkin, however, Is Here's a recipe for a delicious Note: There are about 553 calories combined with squash to give body spicy pumpkin Pie. · to a 3 ~ ounce serving of pumpkin to the product- one-third pumpkin Nancy Wyman's seeds and they have approximately and two-thirds squash. Top quallty Secret Pumpkin Pi<i 46.7 percent fat content What's Great About Vitamin A We've said pumpkin has lots oi Vitamin A. Why do we need it• It helps to ... ' protect eyes and helps night vision; keeps skin healthy; and .heals wounds. · VItamin A Is a fat soluble vitamin. Altl)ough researchers have studied. VItamin A since its discovery In 1913, its 'metabolic roles are stll! baffllng. Vitamin A Is needed for bone growth , reproduc- 2 cups pumpkin 3 eggs, beaten 2/3 cup dark brown sugar (can subslllute brown sugar) 2 T. white sugar • 2 t. clnnamo~ ~ t. nutmeg ~ t. ginger \-11. ground cloves 6% ounce can evapora ted milk Combine all Ingredients well . Pour Into an unbaked nine Inch pie shell . Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees a nd bake until the pie Is done, about 30-45 minutes. The custard In the very center doesn't have to be completely set, as It will set as the pie cools. DIAMOND REPRESENTATIVE SALE DIRECT FROM OUR DIAMOND SOURCE BIG SAVINGS' TO YOU BIG SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY · YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS ' ' LARGE SELECTION (OVER $1 MILLION ON DISPLAY) 25-28. Refreshments were served and a n open house was held at the conclusion of the meeting. Th urs., OUTSTANDING CLEAN-UP AWARD - These members of the Busy Clovers 4-H Club won the outstanding cleanup record award lor Ohio and are presented trophies here by Tim Clemens, Utter program assistant, 1\lelgs County Extension Service, from lhe left, Richie Hunt, Keith Hunt, and Donnie Spencer, with Betty Jo Hunt, back, and Kay Hunt, mascot, front. "Layaway 'Thr"" Days Only" & Nov.17th ................ 9 to 5 Friday, Nov. 18th ...... ·......... 9 to 7 Saturday, Nov . 19th .. , ........ 9 to 5 Carnit•al held • Register for Ladies 7 -, Diamond Cluster To Be Given Away!! The recenr fa ll carnival of the Middleport PTO was a success, officers rcpon. Donations were given by area merchants and the local group, "Vital Signs," provided Litter control competition completed, winners· named music. Jolly Homemakers 1 Carat Cluster Club gathers NOW 1;4 1599.95 ·. Ct. Cluster LITTER CONTROL WINNERS - These 4-H Twin Flower Cluster Reg. '1200 Plans werR finalized for the trip to the Roseville Potteries on Friday and the Christmas workshop on Dec. 9 at McArthur when the Jolly Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Cray. Members ·were reminded that finished lap robes are to be brought to the next meeting. There will he a cookie and gift exchange a t the Ctu·istmas meellng ' to be held Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Lucille Macomher of near Wilkesville. Reg. 1498.00 NOW 1249.00 'I• ct. t.w. Reg. 1410.00 club members were presented awards lor placing first, second and lhird in the Meigs County 4-H Club Utter control program. They are, left to right, front row, tbe first place winners, the Busy Clovers of Chester, Richie Hunt, Keith Hunt, Donnie Spencer ·Ladies 7 Diamond Cluster Reg. 199.95 NOW 149.95 NOW 1205.00 • 5 Diamond Anniversary Ring Reg. 1299.95 NOW NOW 1275.00 Pam Ash , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ash. gave a slide program on her trip west with the Girl Scouts in August a t the Thursday meeting of the Philathea Women at the Middlepori Church of Christ. Devotions and prayer were given by Debbie Melton. For roll call m embers named their fa vorite TI1aksgiving food. It was noted that the octogenarians of t he church had been recognized at a churchservlce. Mary Mart.ln volunteered to send them Christmas cards. 15% OFF ALL BULOVA WATCHES & CLOCKS POMEROY - Ohio Valley Comandery 24 Knights Templar, wil meet Wednesday, 7 p.m. ' Work will be In the Red Cross and Malta. AU Sir Knights are Invited. Gents 7 Diamond Cluster Reg. 1550.00 10% OFF ALL 14 Kt. CHAINS IN STOCK and Betty Jo Hunt with maseot, Kay Hunt; middle row, tbe second place winners, the Busy Bees, Cyllnda Frederick, Jackie Frederick, Brenda Wise, Jodi Brown, and Carrie Karr; and third row, High Flying, Mary Edwards, Tom Morrisey, John Edwards, David Edwards and D. A. Harris. Education week Calendar WEDNESDAY Philathea Women meet in Middleport . SALE 50 1a OFF s149.95 THURSDAY RliTLAND - Turkey dinner at Rutland Elementary Thursday beginning at 5 p.m. sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department. Tickets may be purchased from any fireman. 50% OFF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Ann Colburn. TOO NAN'I' TO M£NTION LAVRAL CLIFF - Laurel CUff Better Health Club· will •' . meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at thehomeofMrs. Beulah Oehler, Middleport. . RACINE - Past Officers of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7::ll Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Chloru& Grimm: SATIJRDAY PO!viEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday, 12: :lJ p.m., at the Meigs Inn. Speaker will be Rep. Jolynn boster. ROCK SPRINGS - The annual Meigs County Pomona Grange Conference has been set for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Officers from aU Meigs County granges are asked 'lo attend. Plans for the year will be made. Happenings Apple Grove Genealogical speaker scheduled UMWto POMEROY - Ernest Thode, German language_translator m Marietta , will be · guest peaker at a meeting of the elgs County Genealogical So- · leiy to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday OFF EVERYTHING IN SALESMAN LINE PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW .AGAIN! host dinner A fellowship Thanksgiving dinner wtl) be held at the Apple Grove . United Methodist Church on Sunday at ~p.m., 'it was announced. at the recent meeting cif the Apple Grove United Methodist Women. "Thanks Aplenty" was.tbetheme of the program' ted by EdllhManuel. It was announced that on Jan·. 23 Carolyn Edwards will be at the Racine UMW meeting to present a program on stress mWiagement. The publlc is Invited. !twas decided that meetings for January, Febru· ary and March wUJ be held at 1: lJ In the afteroons. Next meetlngwW be a Christmas party at the home of Donna HID . The birthday of Bertha RDbln$lll who wW soon obserVe her 88th birthday was celebrated. The Daily S..ntinei-Page-9 What's cookin'? . Rock Springs Grange gatpers A Cltristmas potluck dinner was planned for Dec. 8a't6: l:lp.m. with a white elephant gift exchange when .the Rock Springs Grange met Tl;~rsday night at the hall . Mem!JE>rs are reminded to take gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center to the Christmas meeting. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio at the Meigs Museum In Pomeroy. The publlc l.s Invited to attend Wid to bring any German papers or documents on which thj!Y would !Ike to have Interpretation. SPECIAL ·OF THE WEEK ~ $1.39 ~ With Fries ...... $1.84 ' OCCASION WE HA,Vf; ~ 1J WITH Ot.ll PWIIIWI'V bWIIDN) ,fU'IUII UIO WL IE. . . . WIIH 'liE ae.l . OF te N.\1101W. PERCEM' SAYINGS COfiE ~ AND SEE AlL 'liE 1ltADI'I10NAL smtU!S AS WEU.' AS 11E IIIDBT EXOIKJ F . _ LOOKfi .. DIAMONDS PEIICEHI' &1\WGS . SOUl~ a..ustER$. ~ NG ~ .EWEUt'Y. IEN'I DU .... ax:lttftL a ...... IIINGii. P£rct.t.NTS, • NORD ,~ ADOLPH'S .' ·~ ~ BERMUDA STEAK TO K.1P ~1t 'MS C~ ALSO AT SO WE HAVE rr All. AT 50 £AfiiiD«iS, AND SO P«..t ~ ~ .DAIRY VALLEY ti ~ The fnd the PGnoouor-Matan Bridge" · fl '-.JO•.~.~ ...Y.0H......· .........~•.•~..~..5H~··•' "At f' As a part of the observance of American Education Week, Nov. 13-Nov. 19, with this year's theme "A Strong Nation Needs Strong Public Schools," parents and interested community memhers are . visiting Salem Center Elementary School to observe a typical part of a school day. Visitors are actually observing their child' s classroom for a period of time antl then they are being given printed materials relevant to their chlld's educational process. Thl' 1983 litter control contest " oth its various litter education·, recycling and litter control activl· ties has been completed by Meigs County' s 4-H Clubs . Followi~g the local contl'st where three clubs were presented awards. the top club, the Busy Clovers. were entered In area competition where they also took a first place. The club also won the outstanding clean-up awa rd In the state. Earl and Glenda Hunt are advisors of the club. In tbe county, the second place . winners were the Busy Beavers, advised by Delma Karr, Gloria Riggs and Kay Frederick. 'fhe club was also nominated for the out· standing educational effort for Meigs County. At Beautiful Savings Make 1'1erCMstmu even brighter with bea~.o1rtul birtlutar and diamond jewelry . . . set In gleaming gold. "'"'-=-- ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains 667-6485 Ohio's Largest Distributor brings you Q!..~ tU IE . Main, Pomeroy • Ohio's First Satellite Show ··Great Llikes/Ohlo Valley s.telllte Show" University Hilton, Columbus. Ohio N-ovember 19 & 20 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Call TOLL FREE ·for more information 1-800-592-1957 in Ohio 1-800-592-1956 National WIN A FREE SYSTEM! REGISTER AT THE DOOR ol ' Third place winners were the High Flying 4- H Club, advised by Linda Edwa rds. Pearl Edwards. Beck y Edwards . a nd Be t ty Edwards. The three clubs won a total of $105 in awards in the sta te-wi de program. Bright Gift Ideas 53.50 Admluion to Show Hartley Shoes Locatecl in the Upper Block in Pomeroy HARTLEY SHOES STORE HOURS; Mon.·Thurs., Sat. 9·5 Friday 9·8 · POMEROY. OHIO 992·5272 ' �Paa• 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, 011io Wednltlday, November 16, 1983 State employe • pay ratse now under review COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A legi'ilator wants to give a $1 a n hour across-the-board raise to Ohio's 57,CXXJ state employees, who are waiting on legislation to implement another pay ralsethey'reexpectlng. A state employee salary boost of up to 5 percent - authorized in the state budget and scheduled to take effect Jan. 1 - cannot be granted until implementing legislation is passed, fiscal a nalysts said Tuesday. ' Rep. Ike Thompson, D-Cleveland, was introducing his $1 an hour pay ralse bill at the request of the Communications Workers of America. Council of Public Workers. Arthur Evans, CW A·CPW dire<> tor, said the raise provided in that measure would be ··over and aprt" from what is now in the budget. "What we're proposing in orderto bring the pay scales of state employees to some degree of parity (with other states ) Is an additiona l$! an hour Increase," Evans said. "We' re also p\"Oposing there be . some hazardous duty pay for people who have some seculity functions in the correctional facilities (and certain other agencies)," he said. Noting that 38 other states pay their employeeS more than Ohio, Children services motive. "Since that time we have continu€d to make every effort through Swisher and the welfare depart· ment to up!irade and establish the type of Children Services in Meigs County that will truly benefit all those children and families deserving of such service. " If the time should come that the Alliance For Children Is willing to recognize our attempts to improve this area and it is felt by this board that a constructive dialogue be· tween two parties co)lld be benefical then we would be willing to meet. " It is this board's Intent that the Meigs County Welfare Department develop a Child Service program · ihat is In compliance with . State mandates to the best of our ability.'' Jones concluded. Also meeting with the commissioners were C. E. Blakeslee and Orten Roush of the Regional Planning Commission concerning LIMli'ED SERVICE - Graphic locale!\ the cites . to a company spokeswmruUI. Greyhound announced and states to which Greyhound Bus Unes, Inc., will Sunday II planned to resume parilal service offer Umlled services beginning Thursday, according Thursday, hlrbtg replacements for slrildng workers. (AP Laserpholo). Meigs County Roger Ritchie, Carolyn Ritchie to Carl E. Smith Petroleum. Inc .. Agreement, Meigs. Mary Lou Proffitt , Raymond Proffitt to Howard Lee Flinn Jr.. L~da Joan Flinn, 2.82 acres, Lebanon. Robert A.· Mattox. Betty R. Mattox to Jackson Production Credit Assoc., Parcel. Columbia. Gerald V. Rupe to Cinda Jo McKay, Parcel, Salisbury. Rinaldo J . Bnin, Edna Mae Brun to Millard R. Burke, Parcels, Columbia. Noel Hermann, Edith Herrmann to Herald Oil & Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Paul Smith, Josephine Smith to James E. Diddle , Right of Way, Sutton. ·Clarence Bradford, Ruth Brad· ford to James E. Diddle, Right of · .Way, Lebanon. Dana H. Bailey, deceased, Lots G. Bailey, affidavit, Columbia. Gregory L. Walburn, Jacqueline A. Walburn to Herald Oil & Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Fletcher M. King, deceased, to Carrie M. King, Myrle G. King, Affidavit for Trans., Bradford. · James William Cunningham, Beverly Jean Cunningham to Kathy S. Hood, Lot, Middleport. Liberty Christian Church to Kenneth D. Cooke, .626 acre,J..ots, Pomeroy, VUlage. Donald First, deceased, Mae I The Daily Sentinel Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· 1 modeling - Custom Pole ; Barns .. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON "Excavating "'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling Frank's ~oas!md. ~~~i~~446-08.4 0 Roofing & Siding Co. Rou1e I long Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 991-3067' 12 ·20-tfc 949-2293 Racine. OH . J0-26·1 mo GUN SHOOT Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any Service CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS 'LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS. and SEWER LINES •PONDS , RECLAMATION · FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT Monday thru Friday ·· KAY'S BEAUT'{ SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 6:30P.M. WORK •LAND ClEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARANTEEO Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Cuyahoga County received $114 million In federal funds, which is more than six times Franklin County's share of$18 million. In the 198) census, Cuyahoga County's population was 1,498,400, compared with 869,L"l2 in Franklbt County for a ratio of 1.7 to 1, Habig pointed out. Thetotalofstateandfederalfunds expended in Cuyahoga County was $129 million compared with $24.9 million in Franklin County, includ· tng 2'h years duling former Gov. James A. Rhodes' admlnistration, he said. MILLS' . ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All ,work Guaranteed C~ll 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M: 11-15·1 mo. pd. a•m 1 (; . ,., o l l h~n~o l~ ··~ '" od.. nc~ l :In-..-. ~;,""'"" · '-"' 1 I 0""""" Op.~n,My 51 H Monoy l<>lbon 7l Po olon•onol Soc.o<" o 51CB ll•••ri '" d•o•ul 3 .............. .,...•• ,. 4 (;.,...,woy ~ Hoe>p,Ad> & L''"''~ " 5~ r.,.,,... v••<~ s-. ,,•. ~ '" ..,, •• ,.., ~ , I Po~(><c Sol"' 61>~ < 1ou" ·- w • ., ..... 1I ,o,.,, Anhqueo Meo <~ond010 11 .. ~~' "11 Suwtooo 5 1P•IoluoSoloo H Aua>p,,,,. B 1 Muoocollnslru"'""' ' 71 Aut<> AIPOII 51 ........ YO!III ObiU 11 Co mp .,q (CIUfi:J""'nt J I Homn t"' Solo Jl MOM~ H<>m .. l at S ol~ ] ~ f o om> lnl !ole ] 4 59 f or So"" or Tro<k -- flu"""' Buoldon'f' PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992· 7201 3-7-tf 41 I<WMolooRmo 4i Mot. to Homoo ' "'Ron I I l hoou• I I>CO 4 3 ,..,.,...,..,,,,, f ' ' " ' ' ''" ~ .... Aono •U 14 Bu••-• ' ''"""~ 45 f u m •"""d I 7 M o...-d<.-nt'OIII 4 7 W•n ood loArno 48 to.,.~m• ~• tot 11•n• td 49 f <IIU!. .O 46 1 5 9C h gUIO I 6 flo <I • ~ TV llo C ll Rnuo" w ... ...,n ooo ~oom • 5Qor.r t o•~•no Public Notice - NOTICE OF SIILE - . Offers will be rf!Ct'l!Ved -at the offtcRs of Crow. C10w & Porter. Artornevs at Law. corner of Mulberry Avenu~ and Second AvP.n uP. and Second Street. Pomeroy. Oht o, m 9 30 AM on Fnday. November 18th . 1983 for the rr. JI r.stat f' an d th e two Card of Thanks J HANKs ze fhoO•.,•• ZM o..,..,oool 6 1 form E o ~., monr 11 H"""olmP"'YI"'"<>It •z 52 WM11d1118"" 53 lt •U IDCII 5• "'~ a. Gn•n II~ SnM !1. f0f lll010< 1 BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) Many people assoclate computer terinlnals with battling mythical monsters on a small screen or with helping busbtesses keep track of btventories. However, · computers are also playing a key role in designing products consumers use every day, according to a manufactul'l)r of small appliances. · Thomas J. Alban! of General Electlic Co. says the Drm Is using computer-assisted design to respond more quiCkly to consumer needs. Using a Ught wand or an electronic pencil, designers are able to sketch products in three dimen· sions on their terminals. From their drawings, theycanimmedlatelysee If the dimensions are correct, U the parts !It together or If the product 11 U~Miu .. ~ WlliiUI , Up toli-011 30 20 !ll•t ........... l.,..,.,.. lloo ,. 742 1117 ......... C-11 Clft1<1111111101- up'""-"' n.... .,..,,,_,..,. U(' tft li WIKOio S.o<i.olllt-liDn uo.-•a-•-•-l•nol Counrv. Ohta Upon completrng the salP. the tP.rms wtU be cash The property will not be sold fo1 lf!ss I han the apprat sed value whrch IS Real esta te S4 . 500 00 : 2 Tr a der s S6 000 00 RobArt B M olden. Admtnrstrator ol thP. Estate ol Bobby E. Molden. DP.Ceased. (11113, 16 21C Real Estate General 615 ~ •M l"n E. Mai,,l.l, POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - A little country church - comes with piano, pews, songbooks and etc. Has a full base· men!, 2 classrooms upstairs and a large sanctary. $15,000. Remembering i wart Today On Nov. 16. So do not think of your loved one as deadfor Cleatn IS only asteppillfl stone To a beauiiful life we have never known A place wttere Goo promised man he would be NEW LISTING - Rutland - Newer ranch with 3 bed· rooms, family room, carpeted throughout, and has nice cabinets. Neat and cute. One acre of level ground. $39,900. EternallY ha~py and safe and~... A wond"erfufrand where we live . anew When our journey on earth is over aild thrOugh - So trust in GOD an~ doubt HIM never for all who love HIM live forher1 NEW LISTING - One acre of mostly level ground and a 1974 New Moon mobile home with equipped kitchen and front porch. Just $12,000. And whtle we, cannot understand Just let the Saviour take your hand, For when death's ancel comes tn r.11ll · " God is so Jrlat and we're so small"" ... · .And there is nothin& you need NEW liSTING- Racinelarge 2 story home with alum. siding, large Jot, enclosed Iron! porch, family room, living room, dining room, I ~ baths, 3 bed· rooms and 2 .car garage. $35,0 00 . 1 fear For.faith in qoo makes alllh· tnp ·clear. . Sadly Missed By Family ond Friends. NEW LiSTING - Form Salem Township - Approx. imately 64 acres with 2 older houses. Several out· buildings Apptoximately 25 acres lillable. $39,900. ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERS IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF SALES PERSONS. . flO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. NEW L~TING - Near Pomtroy- 3 bedroom house, bath, relrig. and range. House needs repair. Small Jot $9,800. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. , GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo H~ 985-+166 SEND RESUME TO: Ra,gltlf81r 1976 Chevrole t ,._, Wagon# 5 n "'-"' ~> •711 Molal ...... ~ ...... 1ft l"'" 131' kllllrl Home Na110na1 Bank reserves the rtght to btd at the saiP. and to reJeCt any or all brds •JOO Ill) ••oo Public Notica PU8UC SALE M onday, Nov. 21st. 10 am . Home NatiOnal Bank. RaCine. Oh wtll offer for sale at a Publtc Sale the followtng 1978 Chevrolet . 2 do01 # 1T27M8D442703 I Ford 1980 F1es1a # GCF8AK9 t 6590 1976 Pon11ac Gr1and Pr1x # 2J5 JZ6P264 776. Home Nat tonal Bank reserves the ng ht to b1d at the sale an d thP. n9ht to reJect any or all b1ds. Real Estate General (11) 16. 17 . 18 31c 2~~~"~s~·D[B NEW LISTING- Good 6 rm. lianie wtth bath, gas fur· nace, private water, carpet· ing and lg. level lot at Rut· land. Asking $27,500. POMEROY - Offer wanted on this 3 bedroomer with FA furnace, bath and ~ acre. $17,000. ' MIDDLEPORT - Some re· modeling on this 3 bedroom home. Nice Jot out of high water. Oiler welcomed . Also .' 5 -bedroom frame with vinyl siding near Cardinal. . ., . 64 Misc. Merchandise AND .'• Starting At CARPET • Installed With Pad R11ular $15.95 $12 NOW I 1 Yerd Jnstelltd Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL •. CONGOLEUM Reaular $1295 KITCHEN CARP RACINE - We have 4 homes to sell. One floor and 2 stories. Woodburner, 3 bedrooms. 3 with gas lur· naces. level lots. $12,500 up on time. APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio 1 1 I I If $15.95 ANSO IV NYLON ·R•&- nus NowS15 95 3-ll ·tfc G&W Plastics and Supply •water Pipe "Gas Pipe • Regulators U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO" Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service J -3· 1fc SJQOO COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies ·Giving lessons Take Cralts on Consign ments. also have craft gifts. HOURS: 9·3 Mon. thru Sat. 9·6 Ffidav L - - - - - - 1 0·31 ·1 mo-e AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4-21 -tlc CHESTER "AUTO PARTS We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Rec. $7.95 NOW ·S499 · REPAIR 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc HESTER, OH. 10-13·1 mo. All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11·1·1 mo. pd SKATE-A-WAY Chester, oR Tri-County Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. 992-3312. Dog -Toy poodle and Shitzu . 9 months old . Tan and white. 614-949-2931 . Old refrigerator·. Work;g good . 1st house on right . Rt.325 off SR.124. La"gs· 614-742-2234. ville. Female black cat to good home.304-675-6751 . New lima Road Rutland. Ohio PH. 742-2225 9-2 9- J mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes General Hauling and Tra1h re moval Service. Reliable and dependable. Cell 446· • 3159 between 9 and 6. Lawn Mowing no yard to big o.r small . Reliable end dependable. for estimate call 446·3159. 9 to 5. PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tlc Vinyl Siding & Roofing SAVE 30% OK MORE On Siding and Roofing, Gutter an~ Downspouts R. E. HOME ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work , Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience . ........................ ...... ....... ... . . Houn: lllon .-frl. 1:00 to 7:00 8:00 to 12:00 noon ~ 3 Announcements & Vicinity Lost and Found ,. . . · .. - Tlfi.JIIN' HOUIIS 01 HIM· -.a REWARD YOUR EF· fiWJ.Y PAY OFF wrTH THAT . PORTI WITH A QUAUTY, Uft.UK£ !t«MM.Dn IIOUNf AT OUR STUDIO. .J~~~~~~~:j . .•.. THE EACH IKUfT IS .GIVDI THE PERIOIUL AnumoH rT DfSONfS TO OM: YOU A P1ttZ! TROPHY THAT lllll' FOR YIMS AMI YORS. TAXIDERMY SHOP tUTlAJID, OM. lilA 110. PH. '742· 22Z' Will do babysitting in m,y home and will give referen- ce•. Call 614-367-0462. 21 Business I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· L!SHING CO. reco.mmends that you 'do business with people you know, lind NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering . Own your own Jean . Sportswear, Infant-Preteen. Ladies Apparel , Combination , Accessories, or Large size store . National brands: Jordache, Chic , Lee. Levi, Vanderbilt. lzod . Gunne Sa~~:. Esprit. BriHania, Calvin Klien . Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne , Health· te~~: , 300 others. $7.900 to $24.900. inventory, airfare. training. filCtures . grand op_ening. etc . Mr . Keenan(612) 888-6555 . Own your o wn Jean or ladies Apparel store . 300 Brand names . Jordache, Levi, Klein, Zena . S7,900to $15,600 . inCludes training, inventory:fi~~:tures and much more . Mr. Tate, (704,753- 4738. Own your own Jean Sportswear. lnfant-Preleen, Ladies Apparel. Combine· tion , Accessories, or LBrge Size store. National brands: Jordache. Chic, lee . Levi. Vanderbilt . lzod . Gunne Sax. Esprit, Brittania , Calwin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone . Claiborne, HelathtOJ(, 300 others. $7,900 to S24,000, inVentory, airfare, training, fixtures , grand openin_g , et c . Mr .. Keena,.. ' '' 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED . RATES 12 %% purchase or refinance, 1 1 1.r..% adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage. Athens, 1 -800· 341 -6554 23 lmpl s mtun 18Fulli81 11 Help Wanted graduate . Challenging, fast paced enviornment, in a 1 00 b8d sk'illed facility . If this sounds like you apply a1 Scenic Hills Nursing Center . 536 Buckridge Rd .. Gallipolis, Oh . Call Mon .-Fri., 8 - 4:30. Cell 446 -7150 . E.O.E. Sell AVON . You ca n mak e lots of money for Christma s. Call 446 -3358. Need professional salespeowho can close on one . ·-No car --No expenses salary ··NO secretary --No draw. Just qualified leads and opportunity for unlimited income with ad wancement for exciting growing firm . Call 24 hrs. 1-800-521 ·0334 &lilt . 777. Need e~~:tra c8sh ! Do you have two or three evenings available. exciting interesting work , Lady Cameo lin · gerie Party Plan , of Dallas, Texas, fashionable up to date style in lingerie. Com plete Aloe Vera Cosmetics excellent pay plan and hostess plan , Free kit available. Needs sales representatiwes in Point Pleasant. Gallipolis, Jackson, Pomeroy. and Mid dleport, Ohio . Phone 304· 882 -2347 or 304-773 5966. OIL CO. offers ucellent qpportunity for high income, security, cash bonuses . be nefits to mature person in Point Pleasant area. 'Regard · less of e~~:perience , write P.M. Read. American Lubi· cants, Bo~~: 426. Dayton, Ohio 45401 . 12 Professional Services .. PIANO TUNING lower prices - regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens Churches & schools . Ward '~ Keyboard , 304-675 -3824. • • Btal l&ntw 31 Homes for Sale 4 b_dr . ranch home, large LA. __,_ full basement. with garage, wood burner included, city schools. 2 m iles from town. Cell 446-0276. 3 BR . 3 acres ground. Near Porter Old 160. Take mobile home trade in. Call 448 - 4202 o• 446-2857. By owner brick & frame . 3 &drs., 1 % baths, LR, OR , utility room, luge kitchen with lots of cabinets. Located in vary nice naighborhood, little over V.a acre, approlil . 3 mi. from hospital. Call 614-245-5233. Priced in 40's, One of the finer homes In _; : Gallipolis. For sale by owner. ·~ Modern design. tri level . Custom design kitchen. All appliances go with home, three bath ' s, two fireplaces, basement, laUndry room, WS- DR , garage . Owner will finance with proper down payment, For appointment ~ call 614-379-2141 . Owner Must Sell Hamel Unbelievable price! Low utilities! buy it now I Middleport. el,d arly person. 304-676 - 3096 or 676·6180. 13 .. ca11992·6941 . House in Eureka recently remodeled , 32 acres , $37.500 . Call 446-2205 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Situations Wanted Insurance 8Yt mile• above Henderson. 1 -------~-­ Rifle match. Ple1ae bring own arms. ahoe guna, 1 2 SIINDY liND BEIIVER tn. gauge, 18 gauge, 20 gauge. surance Co. has offered al10 Black Powder Match. 1ervicaa for fire insurance Shoa gun •hells are fur· in Gellia CountY nish~. at small price. Prizes a century. Farm, ere to be given away. personal proparty Conce11ion stend . No alcOare available to holic beverage allowed . . Con Bring all your family to this agent . outing. li raining, will be hrld Nov. 28 and 27. - •. 7814. LOST black , white , tan Beagle dog. Long H ollow No hunting or trespassing on Martin Wilco~~:en property . 124 East of Racine. tnltch at Bill Stanley' a htrm. ..wa_ OUR, ;.,. Babysi tting i n my home, Cheshire area . . Call 367- TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CIIRS . trimming and removal. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Vacancy: Julia's Personal Tree Ftee ' astimatvcl. 614-91~ .. CHECK OUR PRICES. CIILL 446-7572. . Rt. 33 (304) 773-~710 · 773-5118 Cere Home . Formerly _6040 or 614·9.49-2129 . ' p.......____~_....:;...,..;"------:----,--1 ·M 1 r c e: r Can vale 1 en c·e Home . 18 years experience. Dump :Truck Service will NEW ANO USED MOBILE Clifton. W.V. 304-773· haul anything imywhere. HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SIILES. 6873. Coli 304-676-3190. 4 MI. WEST. GIILLIPOLIS. Shooting Match : Com·e on<~ ·Housework or will care for RT 36 . PHONE 446· 7274. Free Estimltes • RN Part-ti me, exp. or new •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators ..Dryers •Freezers ... _,, !hilril l h:;;i"~W;e~W~a!!ni~A~n;;d~~~~~Y~o~u~r~B~uis~ln~e~s~s·~· Sat . ·--····Pt.Pieasirlt····· "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 11·1-tfc twha" You Need Giass You Need Us ... We tan Handle . YO<Jr Every Glass Need! Yard Sale 7 Road. 304-675-3407. GREG ROUSH PH . 992 -7583 or 992-2282 ,/ Point ·"Mason ' Auto Glau 675-53 16. Thur•dav. 614-742-3014. PH. 742-2456 . Your Place or Mine" 10/ 1212 mo. pd. 304-675-6766. Lost . Coon type dog . Female-spayed . White with black and brown spots. lost near Barton farm in Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992·6792 11 . N ice selection of clothing for all persons needing it. Call 6 Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew · Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks .. Upton Rd . Call 404-576- ,1_6_1_2_18_8_8_-& _5_5_5_.- - - 2273. ,. ·coma all. Sat., 10:00 p.m.: Now. 19 and 20. Sunday, 1 :00 p .m . The Men's AuxilIary are holding a 1hootlng BRING YOUR PACKAGES · FOR SHIPMENT TO: 446-8034. Garage Sale Thurs.. Fri . & Sat . 2 miles out Ashton- IMPROVEMENTS ., ..-;::::;--- 11 -4-lmo. pd Small fo~~: terrier female to giwe away to go'o d hom e. Hound Dog, good with children. well behaved . 304 - SPORTSMEN ...., •' Giveaway AUTO & TRUCK REPAI·R General Welding GLASS • GLASS ·GLASS -, Service Av1ilable 4 Two German Shepherd watch dogs. good home. Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc 18 Wanted to Do · Opportunity GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio "Work Guaranteed" -CIIIIIDIT IINII OTHER . . _ \'' Residential-New and re · wiring: Commercial and In· dustriaiBONDED "Free Estimates " "12 Year• E.11perience" Antenna Installation Pomeroy, Oh. ,. MilLS' ELECTRIC AND PAT HILL FORD House Calls ·,.d Sllop No Hunting , Old Town Farm . C . C. Lewis . 7 waek old female Pt . l"')iniature Collie. 446-6632 . Roger Hysell PHONE: Residence: 985-3837 Warehouse : 9&5-3509 10-17-t mo pd SERVICE Open Wed .. Fri. . Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties Mon.. Tues .. Thurs. Nites, Sat or Sun. After· noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI .• NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 · or 985-9996 11-14-1 mo . Ab1olutley no hunting or trespassing on A.L. Philps Jr. Tin Can Hollow, West Columbia , Wv. Trespasser will be prosecuted . mo . old puppies . Mother part Cock -a-poe . Yd. Rullbtrblck Cindy .Stripe ·TWEED 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEIISIINT, W. VA. 1 -304-675 -1353 . Gun shoot Racine Gun C lub . Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only . 304-676 -5 203. 2-23-lfc All Mokos ond llodtls DAILY PICK UP SEfiVICE BY U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~DOIIlR TO DOOR DELIVERY/ PLAQUES ENGRAVING 446·0294. • Drips MINE RUN a. DEPOSITORY Trophy Manufacturers delivery ,. Davis Va t;:uu m Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 6- 2 BOGGS Dewavne Williama Scottie Smi1h · THE TROPHY KING SWEEPEA and sewing rna· chine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and "Fittings Or 992-5875 Ph. 986-4269 No Answer, C.JI 98S·4l82 . PARCEL SERVICE ..! ~. . SYRACUSE - Modern 3 bedroom one lloor home looks like new, in A· I condi· tion with ·Jarae lot. Only $38,500. S&W TV Pomeroy, Oh . .... .. 11'10 NOW IN ~;'~ ~· . · MJD"DLEP.ORT - One floor z bedroom frame home above all lloods. Bath, gas ' heat and lg. yard. 10 24·l ------·---------------~-' .... POMEROY- lovely loo~ng frame home in the lower'end of town. Plenty of room for a fam ily and view ol the river. 3 bedrooms. 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 TERMS OF SALE: Cuh or Check, Po5. I.D. OWNER: Bonnie Adkins. AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson, no. 66-84, Milson, W\1, !304) 773-5715, licensed and bonded Ohio & W. Va. (Not Responsible for Accidents or lost of prop.) AUCTIONEER'S NOT.E: This home was built In 1800's. Tllere is a Jot of colle<lar's Items. The fvrnlture Is In f)OOCI candltian. The applionces are in mint condition. Late models. NQ Sunday Calls For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 RADIATOR ANTIQUES: 2 b9uflful \lldorlan wall mirrors. 5 feet by 8 teet·fall, mtnt cond., made In 1800's; sec. slant front desk, wardrobe, beds, Edaphone, quilting frames, red cap beer bottles, tools and miscellaneous. MINERSVILLE- 2 homes, one 3 bedrooms, bath, lurnace and ~ acres. the olher has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat and 2 lots for $6,500. 949-28110 d. P&S BUILDINGS CALL NOW PUBLIC AUCTION stereo, chests. dressers, beds and a lot more . NEW LISTING - lg. level Jot in Middleport with .3 renled trailers and rented apt. All four for only $20,000. 992-2478 f>H. 992-2280 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-tlc SATURDIIV, NOV. t9,1983 lOA.M. LOCATION: 228 Jrd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: ] piece Bedroom suite, waterfall style (beautiful); 2 piece llvlng room suite, dresser, sewing machine, buffet, B&W TV, 3 piece bedroom suite, end tab les, coffee table, rollaway bed . Sharp Carousel microwave oven, 6 months old; GE 30" electric range, GE side-by-side refrigerator, 19" color TV, remote control; Hoover sweeper (pulls Itself] ; NEW LISTTING- 1.8 acres and a 2 bedroom carpeted home. Natural gas, FA lur· nace and front porch for $2,500 down . ONLY $18.000. .. Beautiful, Custom Built Garages .. Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses ' Public Sale · & Auction I ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 614-992-2181 8 BISSELL SIDING CO. COAL Pomeroy landmark !\?, _ ~ 742-2328 STRIP Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and I to 5 Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpoint and General Ele.ctric Appliances. Other makes a Iso ser· viced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. Ph. 446-1699 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 3·1 0-tfc 627 3rd Ave., Gtllipolis rFfl . LARGE or SMALL JOBS or 949-3091 16. 17 . 18 31.c Spin Wuhtn , Gu and Eltc. Dryers, Alrto. Wnhtu, Cu & eltc. Ran&ts, Refricentors . N sets. 10/20/ t.f.n. -Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks . - lo -Boy -Trencher -Water ' - Sewer -Gas Lines - Septic Systems PH. TV & APPLIANCES 627 lrd Ave.-Ph. 446-1699 AL TROMM PULLINS EXCAVATING •700 fi, '.111</11·11 II'( •, ,, Statron IN45U61179094 1978 MFtrcury 2 door t1 8H93F670204 . IIOII'illq will work. Route 4. Pomeroy All types of roof work, new or repair, gutters and downspoufs, gutter cleaning and painti!Jg, storm doors and wmdows. All Work Guaranteed '"Free Estimates" Call 949-2263 11820 "GRAVEl HAULED 742-2352 H. L. Writesel ROOFING # . Phone 1·(614)·992·3325 Help Wantad P. 0. IOJ!E 1-12 Pleasant ••• · 3 Announcements SALES & SERVICE PUBUC SIILE Public Notice LIFE IS ETERNAL 'He is eternal " thP. rood lofd sairJ. Product design )71 rll.lmb<nv • ~'''""' B5flll~flo~"' HJ 0ENVER HYSELL bara Hegler, Cert. of Trans., Middleport Village. Stephen M. Wood, Parkanna Wood to Franklin Real Estate Co., Lot, Rutland . Robert J. Lindeman, Anna L. Lindeman to Charles R. Kuhn, 5 acres, Chester. James E. Batley, Beverly Bailey to Paul Holsinger, Brenda Holsin.ger, 3.31 acres, Orange. At-Dill ll t•n.,.ltnq 1 4 EI11C1 <C II .ft oi ii~Ou11on 85 ......... ".~"~~ T0 The Voters Of Sall'sbury Towns hip CARD OF THANKS For all the assistance and thoughtful expres· sions of sympat~y. I want to thank the emer· gency squad, Ewing Fu· neral Home, Rev. Wil· liam Hoback of Pente· costal Assembly of Ra· cine, and Rev. [awrence Bush of Mt. Olive for their donations. A spe· cia! thank you for the beautiful basket of flowers from Syracuse neighbors and friends . The many kind expres· sions of Simpathy from all those who simi cards is . very much apprectaled. Mayme Manning IU In Memoriam 2 nz ..,.......,.,., 1811-~ CMII• G•~ii>IJiio Ctllo~iro l U ' VIII,., traiiP-rs Situated lhP.reon that arF'! assP.ts m thP. estate of Bobby E · Molden. Oecp,ased Thts propArty 1s located on State Route 143 and thf! IP.gal dP.scnpiiOn for the propf!rty may be found tr1 Vol 285. Page 721 . of thf! Metgs County Deed Records Anv.oM- ,pestnng to see the pro'pPrty m ay co ntact thf! Ad· mtniS\ra(or at 669 -5092 The nqht IS reserved to fP.IF!Ct any otlr.rs for sa1d real r.statr. and thA ~ al e 1S sublflCt to thP. ord ers ol fhf! Pr obatA Court of Metgs 1'--------.:.....J e• 10/ 19/2 "''· pd Fnday, Nov 25th. 10 am . Home Natrona! Banlo:. Ra ct ne. Oh wrll otfer lor sale at Publtc Auctron ' the followmg , l 982 Nashua Mobtle Hom e NZOH CN~270143TSO )117 Public Notice Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. jnfl owi" I! I r•l •'lllto /1 •• " \ l'ltrrn 1ft'~ Dist011er Engage-A-Car, the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment. lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet l-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EngageA-Car Broker. Box 326, Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I v. M. East of Pageville On Township Rd. 141 We Specializa in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 54 Misc. Merchandise Public Notice A ~c ,,..,,,., 1 6 " '''~' ' "•Wo nto<l Hel~ Won<~d j :trr~ .• ifio•ol 1"'~''' ··m ..r I l1o • 71 Autooto•Sole ll lo..cko too Solo 7 lYooo.4WD 14 M <M<>oucln 1~ ,.,.,,. Mooo.. ~ ~ lOU l!f, .. 0100!< 11 s. ,...,,.d w.~••" 1 ll...,oeh~d Gocodo f\lloAodoo~~...,p,...n1 5 4 Mo K 1 ~ $J ");:"5 ---·c: Washers, Dryers Ranges, R~frigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO 00 SERVICE CALLS 11 /UIIn ~~b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~~~~~~~~r===::;;::::::::======== ·-·· fI USED APPLIANCES J&F RACINE Expires Dec. 30th PHONE 992-2156 Or Oailly Dtpl. Write Senlinel Cl.assified 111 Court St., Po111eroy, Ohio 45769 p r o p e r t y t r a n s f e r s ••• First, Affidavit, Rutland. Robert S. Coates, JoAnn Coates to Darrell Brewer, Carol Brewer, Part Lot, Pomeroy Village. Charles Ivan Salser, Betty Salser. Grover C. Salser J r., Dortha Salser, Emma Salser to Charles R. Manuel Jr., 1 acre, Sutton. Edwin Price, Fern Price . to Douglas Price, l acre, Lebanon. Richard J . Heln, Sharon · K. (Hein) Baker, Lyle E. Baker to Lyle E. Baker, Sharon K. Baker. 1'h acres, Chester. Mary L. Stafford, Hubert Staf. ford to Mary L. Stafford, Hubert, Stafford, Part Lot 89, Salisbury. ' James W. Carnahan, Nancy. Carnahan to Columbus Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Sutton. James E. Balley,l3everly Bailey to Bruce Riffle, Lena Riffle, 2.43 acres, Orange. ASa Haskins to Joseph Alrnendin. ger, .10 acye, Bedford. · Anna Howard to Franklin Y. Howard, Pamela Howard, 2'h acres, Scipio Township. Corbett 0 . Cleek · to. Nancy J . Jaspers, Parcels, Lebanon. Rockford Spurlock, deceased by Executor, toJeart L. Moore, Part of Lot 159, Middleport. Mae First to Carl Hysell, Parcel, Rutland Village. Maurice Lott to VIllage of Racine, Right of Way, Racine Village. _ Walter aka E1118rson Jones," deceased, Sharon Davidson, Bar· We buy, sell or trade . Good prices. ~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning !)Umber drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's game ''The Number" was196. In the "Pick 4" game, the wlnnlng number was 1063. The lottery reported earnings of $672,464.50 from the wageling on "The Number," played daily except on Sundays. The earnings carne on sales of $1,056,964.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $384,500, loti~ry officla!s saki. ' receiving the money. two additonal sites. Commissioners did approve the Philip Roberts, county engineer and Ted Warner, supelintendent of the County Highway Department It was noted that the commission- reported the bridge in Columbia ers had not agreed to update the Township is now open to traffic. additional sites. !twas reported that Regarding the road sign project, Jim Jennings, consultant for the Roberts said he has the aluminum Regional Planning Commission had blanks and was waiting on· faces agreed to do it. from the 3M Company. Signs are for Blakeslee said J ennlngs has county roads and they plan to mark asked for assistance. It was the roads that are heavily traveled. feeling of the corrunlssioners that The commissioners plior to the Blakeslee was not getting paid to do open meetbtg were in executive the work, but Jennings was. session with their attorney, Blian Dave Koblentz said Jennings was Busby concernbtg the lawsuit filed hired to do the work and will be paid by Maxine Plummer, forrnerexecufor it and ifheisn'tgoingtodolt, they tive director of the 648 Board. The should get rid of him. suit Is agalnst the commissioners of The two sites to be added to the Gallla, Jackson and Meigs. ortginal 14 are Betsy Ro"ss Bakery A prellmlnary hearing has been and Kennedy lndustrtes. Jones said set for Dec. 19 in Columbus and the -it s bould be stipulated exactly what tlial date set for Jan., 10, 1984 in was going to be done by the person Federal Distrtct.Court in Columbus. awarding about on<'-fourth of all highway contracts this year to Cuyahoga County partly on grounds that legal disputes caused the area to be slighted In past years. . "Perhaps their needs are greater than the population distlibution would indicate," Habig said. He said staff engineer Jerry N. Brinton prepared an analysis of highway fun<Js awarded by the sta te fromJune30,198J. through last June 30, based on computer plintouts provided by Smith's department. Habig sa id theanalysisshows that in the past three state fi scal years, M.l. CONTRACT! NG RECAMATION 10-10-1 mo. Cleveland getting more road money COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Depsite arguments from state officials to the contrary, s tate highway figures show the Cleveland area has received a dlsproportiona te shareof road contracts for three years compared with the Columbus area , central Ohio's chief planner says. Wllllam C. Habig, executive director of the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Corrunission, said analy· sis of highway contrac t awards shows the Cleveland area has received large shares of state and federal highway money since 1980. Ohio Transportation Director Warren J. Smith earlier defended GUNS GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS Ohio louery winner issue-.:(_Con. .;.:;.tin_ued: . .:.:.fr=om~pa.: :. :. ge:.:). l- - theupdatingof industlial sites In the county. A copy of which will be presented to A1 Dietzel, director of th e Ohio Deparment of Development. Business Senices PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The chief negotiator for 12,700 striking Greyhound employees asked local union presidents to return to Phoenix "as soon as possible" today to vote on a new proposal expected from the company. Tall<s between the bus line and its unions resumed Tuesday, as the company prepared to start up partia,l operations on Thu~ay and said it had hired l ,JXJ replacement workers. "We're nOt there yet, but we've made movement," said Harry Rosenblum, president of the Amal· gamated Council of Greyhound Locals, of the negotiations. The nationwide walkout began two weeks ago, halting 60 percent of the nation's intercity bus service. On-Tuesday, the company began preparing some of its4,500 buses for limited service in '1:1 states and letting substitute drivers become familiar with the routes. raise cost. The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 • Ohio Request vote on new offer Evans said the pay boost scheduled to take effect Jan.l was insufficient. "The up to 5 percent Is totally inadeqll'!te. It does not bring about al"\y,degree of parity," he said. /Legislators had earlier set aside rhoney in the state budget to give employees a ~ percent pay raise Jan. 1, but administration and legislalive fiscal experts agreed Tuesday it cannot take effect until an implementing bill is passed. It appeared unlikely that the House and Senate would try to rush through the enabling legislation In the post -election session now under way. "We could do it in January and make it effect ive Jan. 1, I'm sure," said Senaie President Harry Meshe!, D·Youngstown. William Shkurtl, assistan t direc· tor of the Office of Budget and Management, sa id the budget which took effect July l allocated $55 million to the Controlling Board to pay for about 80 percent of the pay The rest of the money was to come from savings generated from proposed reforms in the disability leave program. Those reforms are still under study by the Department of Administrative Services. Wednesday, November 16, 1983 :--------- .. 2 bdr. 12x6o. S3.500. 3 bdr., 1 2x7Q, total elactr\c. 2 baths $7.600. Cell 614446 -0175 . . 1970 Vindale, living room expando 12.1183, 2 BR, total electric, central air, awning, underpinning , deck . Call , 614-245-9222 . New·1984 Skvltno14x70. 3 BR. 1'12 bath, completely fum ., delivered end .aet; roguter, $18,.500, Spoclot t14.1100 . French .City Mobile Homea. Call446· 9340. "· , �I Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Ohio 32 Mobile Homes for Sale New 1 984 aectlonal 1306 51 Household Goods 54 Misc . Merchandise . GOODUSED APPLIANCES RCA color portable TV. late set regular $24,500, Special $21.996 . French City Mob'le Homes. Call 4~6- 9340 . Westinghouse electric dryer, older model . work s fine . Call 614-266-6813 . . 540 .00 . 676-4439 . Trailer on 2 acre lot S1 9 ,000 and trailer on 1 acre lot 911.000 on Kerr-Bethel Rd. Call 614-388-9360 . 52 CB.TV, Radio Equipment total alec .. central air, underpion. ·g, on rented lot . Cal 6 14-H5-922 5. By owner 1972 trailer, 2 bdr .. unfurnish ed , good 53 cond . Call 446-7171 , after 5 446 -8288 . 4 mobile homes. 1o· and 12' ft . wide . , 2 bedroom furnished . low pri ce d . S3.250. 304 -882 -2456 . ATTENTION! Is ther8 such a thing as a Classici In mobile hOme 7 When you view t his Holly Park we think you will agree there is . A 1 969 12Jt65 Holly Parle. with 2 bdr .. 5x1 0 tip out in livingroom , completely set up in nice park . It includes 40 ft . patio cover. 2 sets 0~ steps with railings. central air, nice furnishing, even a washe·r & dryer. completely skined and ready to occupy . Ther isn't a cleaner or well kept home in the area. Just like brand new . You must see to appreciate , all of this $12 ,900. Financing availa· ble, low down payment. and low monthly paymen t s.. For information call 992· 7034 o• 992 -6284 . -- 1976 14x70 trailer. 3 bed · room . 2 baths, large kitchen , $10.000 . 304-773-5023 . 198114x70. Shultz limited mobile home. microwave . dishwasher, central air, un derpenning , thre e b ed rl!;)oms , 1 1h baths , excellent cOndition, S15 ,500 . Call ~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ Apartment for Rerit Middleport . S325 . 3 bod room , dining room , fult basement , garage , n ice neighborho od . Security deposit required. Also references. 614-992 -2617 . Full basement, 11t2 story with city water, double garage , garden, 1 Small child accepted . 304 -675-1076. 3 bdr . 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage. nice loca tion. Call 304-675-5545 or 6752371 . 4 room house. bath &. utility room , extra nice , deposit & ref . requ i red . 304 - 675 - 1090. 304-882 -2836 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 3,0 4- 576-2 71 1 . W anted old er three bedroom mobile home sound condi· tion . ·reason able . 304·744 - 6544 . Save thousands. 1983 Spring Hill by Freedom . 24x56 three bedroom, two full baths one with garden tub, cathedral ceiling. dis· hwahser. fireplace . utility roo m , fully carpeted . Needs insulation under floor . Fur· naco and some trim dam aged. Sold new $30.oop .oo occupied one week . As is along w i th blocks f o r S 18 . 900 . 00 . Possible owner financing at 12 per cent with $6 ,000 .00 down. Shown by appointment o nly . 304 -675 -7377 be tween BAM and 8PM . 33 Farms for Sale 6 .8 acres o n Bulaville· Porter Co. Rd . 3 . Old farm hou se for sate by owner. aSking S55 ,000'. Interested party please - calf 446-7247 or 513-293 -7270 . In Meicerville . 2 bdr. trailer. $ 175' per mo. Call 256- 35 acres at Rodn ey on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner finan c· iOg available . Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays . For hunting or home site. 80 acres $24 ,000 . Meigs Co. near Eastern High School on l78 -6278 . Furnished . adults only. ref· erences 8t deposit , no pets. Callafte• 5 p:m .• l57-7743 . 2 bdr . furnished, good clUan conditi on. S150 per mo .. S50 deposit, 1 chi ld. no pets . New Haven , 882· 2466 . 2 bedroom t railer. Real nice . Brown' s Trailer Park. 614 - 992-3324 . 2 bdr. mobile home 12x60 furnished , S175 plus deposit & utilities. No pet s. lot No . 20. Country Mobile home in Darwin . 992-68-35 2 bedroom mobile home . Utilities furnished . No pets. Deposit and referen ces re quired . Adults or couple with one child . located 2 miles out Rt .43. Call after 5 p.m. 614-992-3647. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished efficiency . 920 4th Ave ., Gallipolis, adults, S175, utilities paid. 4464416 after 7 p.m . 4;46-3667 oft•• 5. 446-0338 . Furnished 3 rooms , with private bath. Reference pre- fe.,ed. Coli 446-2216 . Housa beautiful 3 bdr ., 2 Furnished apts., 1-2 rm . &. bath, LR. FR, wall to wall cilr pet . dishwasher . gas bath down & 1 up. Also 1-4 heat, air cond .. in Gallipolis. · rm . & bath up. Clean , no Ref. ,eq. Call 446-1409 pets, adults on.f . Ref . req. Call446-1519. aJter 5. Two story house, 4 bdr .• $"250 per mo. $250 dep . •eq. Cell 446-4222 . 9:30 - s:oo. 5 rooms , bath, full base ment, garage. glassed in bnutze way, gas for ced air h"eat Central air-cond . 614- 2 bdr . apt ., utilities partially paid . 3 room apts . utilties paid . Call304-675 -5104 or 304 -676-7386 . Furnished apt. 2 bdr., 8160, water paid, 1136 Secoi1d AVe., Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 7 p.m . 949 -2 734 .. Furnished 3 room cottage in town, S150 per mo ., water furnillhed, adults only, no pets, ref. '& dep .. Call 446 · 2543. 2 bdr·. houte 10 fnin . fr~m town $190 mo .• S100 "dep. ·call 446 -0761 . Nearly new 2 bdr .• 2 Y2 mi. from HMC. t1 96 mo ., $100 dep. Call446-3617 . 2 bdr. furniahed , carpeted. good clean condition, 1160 per mo.. 1 child, no pett. New Haven, 882-2466 . 4 rooma It bath in Vinton . Refrlgertor furnithed, 8100 .mo .• dopo11t. Coll614-3888472 . _, 2 bdr. h9u" with garage, unfurnlahed. on Salem St., in Rutland. 742-2378. For lease SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. ' 6 piece wood livi ng room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkies $1 99 . 2 piece an tron living room suites$ 1 99 , antron recliners $99. other recliners sao. maple dinette sets S179 , love seats $70, hide - a -.bed $250 . box springs & mattress twin or full $1 00 set regular-firm s 120, maple dinette chairs $35, wash stands S34, maple rockers S59. 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149 ,5 piece din,ette set S89, used lt.-dr.qorv . . S)J,i;es. reflrgera tors . ranges , chest. dressers, wringer washers , TV ' s, dryeres. & shoes. Call 446 · 3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. c hair, rocker . ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier). $685. Sofa ~ chair and loveseat, 8275. Sofas and chairs priced from 6285 . to 8895 . Tables. $45 and up to $126. Hide-abeds. $440 . and up to $525 .. Recliners, S175 . to $375 ., lamps from $28 . to $75 .5 pc . dinettes from $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs 8425 to 6746 . Desk $110 up to $226. Hutches, 8650. and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S260 . snd up to $396 . Baby beds, S11 0 . Mattresses or bo.lt springs, full or twin. S68., firm , 168. and 878 . Queen sets, $196. 4 dr. chests, S42 . 5 dr . chests. S64 . Bed frames , 120.and S26 ., 10 gun - Gull cabinets, 1360. Gas or electric ranges $376 . Baby mattresses, 826 & $35. bed t.amoa $20, $25 , & UO. king f•amo $50. Good selection of b8droom suites, cedar chesu , rockers. me.t al cabinets . swivel rockers . Used Furniture ·· bookcase, ranges. chairs. dryera, refrigeratorsand TV 's. 3 miles out Bullville Ad. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat . 446-0322 TV & Appllancet, 627 Third Avo .• Gallipoli1. 446-1699 . · Used · dryers & Washers all nice & clean, guaranteed 30 days. Delivery available, $60 & up. Coli 614-256- New 1 & 2 bedroom apts. in Middlapo<t . 614 - 992 6304. Apartments . 304 - 676 - 5548 . APARTMENTS, mobile homee, houses. Pt. Pleesant Atari with 6 59 For Sale or Trade eKcellent condition in and out . S 1600. 2232 . 1978 Mercury Cougar, good condition, loaded with . extras, •3.600. cell after6PM . 72 Trucks for Sale 940 . 304-675-6848 . Dryer firewood delivered . John Deere model 70 tractor,_ Oliver model 60 row crop a.· cultivator• . All new rubber . Massie Ferguson 6 ft. 3 point side mower. Cell 614-379-2424. • , .. - ~~~:::::===::::;=== 62 Wanted to Buy 55 Building Supplies Call 304-675-7771 . 1970 Ford pickup 'h ton 6 crt .. standard. new bed. ex. cond ., •400. 1972 Mercury Comet, 6 cyl ., auto. runs good body •ough •t30 . Call 446-7776 . 1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale 4x4 PU. Chevy Sport pockage. PS, PB. air, tilt wheel, AM-FM tape, 30,000 mi. Must seal to appreciate. many other extras. 8.6.600. Building materials block. brick, sewer pipes , windows, lintels , etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, Ditch Witch 2200 trenching machine. 1-614· 694 -7842 . Wanted to buy a grain fed beef and butcher ~og . Call 614-448-8034. 949-2644. 0 . Coli 614-245-6121 . .f'Aeat equipment scale, cash register, 66 grinder, meat case, table. Reasonably priced. Call 614-256-6880 . o• Pets for Sale 63 Livestock HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds . Selling Youth bed. stroller , baby Happy Jack Dog Food . mattress, clothing, tub. &. Doberman puppies: Stud infant seat. etc . Call 614- Service. Call 446-7795 . 388-9766 . Control Hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex water pills at Fruths Pharmacy, 264 Jackson Pika. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. ----------Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814-3889790 . I -----------1 -------- Dregonwynd CatteryBriarwood pool table, slate Kenne ls. AKC Chow puptop , regulation size, with cue pies, CFA Himalayan, Persticks 8t balls $250. Call sian and Siamese kittens. 2 yr. old guilding. Call 446-1466. Registered Polled Herefo,-d breeding stock, one bull, two cows, two Harfords. Moving must sacrifice. Call 614-268-1523 . 64 . tapi. Call 448 -2906 . You ---,---~--­ AKC Re"gistered Poodle puppies.. ready to go. 4460867 . -:----------Buy Christmas pups now, Airedales, AKC from private home with lot• of TLC. exc. family oriented pet. Ready for new loving homes, 8 wks. old . Call after 6 , New video computer system Atari, 16 cartridges. new solid state 12 in . b & w Tv with extras, $200 . Call 614-245-9264. 446-7776 . Jack's Tropical Fish ThankAntiques. oak furniture re - giving Specials. Baby para· Production, misc . items. Use keet •5.99, pearl cockatiel• our Christmas layaway plan . •42 .86. blk. gOtbill .99. qonkels. Tuppers Plains. fancy hampstera .99, button quail •2.10. fem•le canarys Double glass 10 ft . show- f8.99. 1-9 mo. old Chihuacase cooler. 8476 . Jeff's hua puppy $40. 56 gal. Carryout &. Grocery, combo aquarium •188.42, Pomeroy. 10 gal. blk og. (link onlyl 88.99 . 10% disc. on other 3-heavy truck tarpaullns - Ag . - 5% dl1c. off fl1h. Rt. $25 . each . 3 -16 ft . tow 160, Evergreen . CaH 448chains. $16 . ea . 10 speed 0198 H<1. 10:00-8:00. bika· S30 . 2 ·air compressor hoses, 26 ft .·with hardware- Full blooded English Bull 812. ea. Truck battery- $25 . Dog, 7 weeks old.. good Yankee screw~riYer - $1 0 . with children. Wetzel Bailey. 1971 Datson pickup r!Jns good makes good work truck. 992-7473. '76 Jeep excellent condi· tion. '76 luv truck, V8 conversion. blazer wheels. roll bar. auto . transmluion . Hay & Grain Straw. Edlaon Mayeo, 304675-1858. Autos for Sale TOP CA$H paid for late model uaed cars. Smith Buick- Pontiac, 1911 East· ern Ave ., Gallipolis, 446- 2282. 19979 Volkswogon die1ol. Call 814-245-9406. 1979 Pontiac Flrebi•d. V-8. AT, PS, PB, AC, ellcellent coftditlon. Contact 448- 1970 4 wheel drive jeepster. 62,000. actuel miles. Mechanically excellent. sound . 82250. 614-9192 5066. 1979 CJ 5 Jeep maroon with black top, white with gold stripes, many extras . 304-882-3164. 8800. Coli 304-676-3978. 74 1980 Dodge Aapen auto, wu t2,996 now f2,795 . 1979 Stoo-firo Oldlmoblle auto., was •a. 196 now f2.99& . 1979 VW Robbit, auto.. Wll •3.19& noW $2,995 . 1978 Fo.d Futu•o4 IIJid., $2,296. 1979 Fo•d Courie• pickup wo• f2,996 now 12,796. John's Auto Solo. lul1villo Rd. Gallipolis. Oh. 448-4782. 1970 BSA 860 oil chromo. Coli 992-6958 . 1980 Hondo XR 80 motor bike. very good cond .• 1400. Coll446-1 618 . 1970 4x4 Jeopllo• 62.000 actual miles, mechanically exc .• body aound, •2.260. ~==========1::::::::;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~ a. Glbsonfrostfree2dr.,18 .8 cu.ft., refrtgerttor freezer, ond Golllpolla. 614-446· copportono. _8_2_21_._ _ _ _ _ _"-' ___ 1469. 304 - 675- Ashes from my flaminq · 40uthl l didn't know the pool table meant so much to you, Excavating WORK By Ted walt!~..... 'SHE NEVER API'RC•VEl~ r---W-H _E_N_Sc.._ H_E_A_ND - ORV-IL-LE- . - - -- - , OF ME ••• BUT TO TAKE MY TWINS AWAY ALWAYS CIVIL TO ME CLAIMING I WAS Construction Co . lines. Footen , D•oin1. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland. Oh . 614-742· 2903. 1/NF/T MOTHeR." 84 Electrical a. Refrigeration Camping Equipment 18n ch.,olet c - . AU MW ti,.s, broko 1y11am, very good 814·982· 5217"' 114-112-1117. C-. 1974 27' camper and 1974 24&-5243 . a. Camper• -· a--. - 8 ft. slldo in compor wnh lacks. tiOO. Clll44e-2075 1874 CllevyNovo89hotoh· /llr. bocl. .Au1emotlo. good 2111. cond. 11.400. N- ....nt. oolld .• very soocl -ion • Phono 304-171-2121 81"·378-13411. 1:00. " ' ~~-IJ • Jo l • oi• CD In Defe.n se of Freedom Pomo•ov. 992 -2284. VOU ALWAVS MAKE ME DO TH' DIRTY General Hauling WORK,DOC Water hauling, Fast Service.' . . . . I .' .. TRISTATE • UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 83 Sec. Ave .• GaHipoll1. 448-7833 o. 446-1133. Wo do quo lily rauflh*too. ............... ine.IMIIanewau•••...,. ~-- .._ ufoeturing, Crown C.... 114·218-1470. Contact Karate 10:00 II (l) (l) St. Elsewhere D•. Craig finally performs a heart transplant and Dr. Fiscus and orderly Hawkins prove they are amateurs when it comes to pl8ying the stock market. {60 min.) AND IN CASE YOll CAN'T FINISH IT Ali.., I'VE BROU61o!T YOU A DOGGIE BA6 ... IS PRETTI" FUNNY WI-lEN 'r'OU STOP TO Ti-liNK ABOUT IT.. Wi-liCH I SHOULDN'T !-lAVE STOPPED TO TlfiNK ABOUT IT... Pass .. and a heart ruff followed. Now he led dummy's last spade and ruffed it for trick 11. Another heart was led and Wt t could not keep the trump jack from being the twelfth trick. f~E WSPAP E R ., ENTERP RISE ASSN .) of glass 29 Actress MiranCia 30 Dance step 31 Patriotic 34 word 35 Skill 36 Catch 37 Jewish song 390pera heroine tO Shore bird t1 Rwninant U Vestibule 43 Price paid 1::-::+-4___:_ DOWN 1 Biblical tower ·I Di\JLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYOLBAAXR Is LONGFE· LLOW ficers from Robbery-. Homicide attempt to trac~ down a kifter ' of homosex ~ JIM& WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanio•. 304-675 7397. . Upholstery wprking at the school radio station, Alex develops a relationship with a 40-year-old woman . 10:30 (I) Ouie end Harriet (jj) News 11 :00 II Cfl (f) CD 0 (f)® llil (J)I News Cll Another Ufe Cil SportoCenter ([)Allin tho Family (I) Dr. Who • Benny Hill Show 1 I :15 (!)Auto Racing 'B3: DIRT Schaefer 200 from • . -~yra~uoe. NY t 1 :30 II (]) Cll Tonight Show (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Gambler' Cll Doble GUlls · ([) Catllns . (f) Soap g (f) Police StOIY Two of- IQW · rotol. Call 614-266 ' 1743. . . B7 ll(l)Cl) Family Ties While Hotel An extremist organization practices racial hatred at the hotel and a mute woman finds romance . {60 min .) (I) Open U.ne SEWING Machine repairs •. service. Authorized Singer Sales &. Service Sharpen Sclssou . Fabric Shop . 5t Pass ACROSS 2 Dwelling I Mollycoddle 3 Sister or 5 Boy-inventor brother, e.g: of fiction 4 Long for 10 Competent 5 Do one's best 11 Facing 6 One of the 13 Merry Aliens 14 Boarder 7 - Jima 15 Old Tokyo 8 Gathering 16 Cover · of kin Yesterday's Answer 1 17 Marsh elder 9 Famous 18 Went first name 24 Black Sea 32 Late Egyptian 19 Climbing in golf peninsula statesman 12 Dealer vine 25 Determine 33 Diminish 20 Sass in cloth 26 Foodless 38 Outside %1 Libertine 16 Go for period { prefix ) 23 English 22 A Carter 28 Equality 39 Moslem river 23 Barrel 30 Less florid mler 24 White sauce 26 Turbulence 27 Trust 28 Sheet Ill (J)I Dynasty 0 ([) ® Chiefs Part 3 (f) • (])MOVIE: 'Death Wish II' ([) TBS Evening News (f) llil (J)I Arthur Hailey's t•uck <Ontol. Call 814-4462716. 4+ Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH (l) MOVIE: 'Firalo•' Pasquale Electric Co. all phaaea of eled:ric work, all wor!t guaranteed . Aerial 2t Pass ~,.,..., I Full &+ I. Pass Pass Fifty years ago Ely Culbertson said, " If you show me all the ca rds, the Culbertson system will · bid to the right contract. "' II> 700 Cub Cil PKA I+ 1• 3t 5+ and James Jaeoby MOVIE: 'The Great 'Billy" Bishop is p<afiled. (90 .. 78 .AI06 54 t AK 7 4 +KJ 3 a spade ruff , ace of heartS min.) [Closed Captioned] • 181t• 38 Camero T-top, air cond .', PS, PB, auto .. • new tires. 43,000 mi.. exc . ~nd., •7,900 or belt offer. SOUTH By Oswald Jacoby II (]) Cll Facts of Ufe Dis- 9:30 t9 + 109 4 Opening lead: +6 Conclusion . . ()) There But For Fortune: Joan Baez in Latin America (jj) Kid Who Couldn't Min One of the most famous pil· ots of World War I, Canadian flying ace ,William Good-1 Excavating, basements, footers, drivewaya, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 446-4537, James l. Davison, Jr . owner . shown in the box was used by Howard Parker of Shreveport and AI Chiles of Little Rock. AI won the club lead 1n his own hand and sa w 12 easy tricks if !rumps 1\'0uld break 3-2. so he cashed his ace and king and got the bad news. Then he looked around to see how to come to 12 tricks with that misfortune. It didn't look easy. AI sa w that he could not get there unless West he ld at least three clubs, so he had to assume that. Then he worked out that i f West held 4-2-4-3. he could make his slam . Twa mo re club leads went through . The A-K of spades +4 regarding Jo's w~rnings , Mrs . Garrett and the girls be· friend a street-punk type who Q1akes them victims of an extonion racket . [Closed Captioned can be a part of our newly redecorated livinq room! tionwagon, not running . Call 614-379-2424. • Q 10 6 2 +6 52 Pass show features kayaking and an Antartic expedition. (60 min .) 9:00 EAST • Q 10 7 3 .KJ8 32 .Q7 Pass Pass Pass Pass Cil World Sportsman This 8:30 Call 614-367- 1.9 ·1 Volkawogon 411 111- 78 Motora. Hornea 1438 .u., 4:30. fourth end Pine Auto Part1 . Acce11orlea 1879 Voloro stotlonwogori. very good cond. loti of .,.,.... 12,&00. 814-7423001. Kitchen cabinet. metal desk and cheir. Call 304-67&- til Cat 216 hoe, doz:ers, crene. loadera, dump truck. Call 614-446 - 1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . 85 742-2706. WEST • J 98 2 (f) ® Whiz Kids So- Escape' Coli 992-5066. 76 tJ853 +AQB 7 Vulnerable: East-Wesl Dealer: North Wost Norlh Ea~t South (Closed Captioned] ING . Fomerly Dewitt's J.A .R. Water What he m eant wa s that if you want to, you can justify your own methods with any example ha.nd . · . Today·s hand belongs in six dlamonds. There a re any number of ways of bidding to this contract; the one 11-16-i! .9 (I) Gil Don't Eat the Pictures 'Sesame Street at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.· Big Bird and his friends visit the famous museum in JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- Motorcycles 8286. NORTH +A K 6 5 (60 min.) 1972 Ford Super van 3.4 ton, 1t 95 alter 5 p.m. 1978 Dodge Magnum axe. cond .. one owner. Call 448- Co~. Hanna , ponds, ditches, basements, etc. Call 4464907. Carter & · Evans Transportation . Coll614-367-7660. 71 0 meone is tampering with the los Angeles Police Department computer and Farley and the kids try to catch him . Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 miloa, $1 ,300. Phone 304937-2686. truc:k. Will aalit with or without truck . Call 814- 814 - 992 - 0 Cllll'teii'S PLUMBING ' 'A'ND. HEATING DOZER 1975 LTD 2 dr., U60. S• at Quell c-k. lot 71. Rodney, Oh. dry" $740. 3649. •. 676 - lAton, all original, 30,000 All terrain vehicle, six wheels, goes on land or water. Deer hunters special. Survival skills New York City . (60 min .l 83 Vans & 4 W.O. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ([) Portrait of America: Oregon (f) Ill (jJ Fall Guy Te"i is kidnapped and Colt puts to· gather an army of stuntmen to save her. (60 ·min.) Plumbing & Heating 1972 Fo•d t•uck. •soo.oo. good ll.icker. 304 -895 3611 . . 73 BRIDGE (f) MOVIE; 'Honkytonk Man' (])MOVIE: 'Tho Betsy' (I) I Spy . 304-675-3908. 82· code: night 's program features a special salute to people who live along the great rivers of America . (60 min.) House raising, leveling, resil · ling. concrete work, base(ilent water proofing, foundation worlc, free estimates. Plumbing. 0576 . Couch excellent condition. Blue beige pin striped, Brand new Seer1 washerdryer. never u1ed, warranty and instructions. Electric HOUSE MOVERS 2711 -· 304-676-3388 . 1960 Chevy pickup truck. Call 446-3844 aile• 6. 300 large evergreen Japa· 3 -7 week old Siamese kitnese veulls, 200 small Japa- tens, $50 each. Call 446nese yeulles cuspidat capi- 4230 . 1976 Truck Ford F1 00. Exc. cond. Must aee & drive to appreciate. $3,000. 614- Coli 814-379-2721. a ANNIE Call 446-0649 . 1207. f175. Call 446-2205. Houses Raised or Moved. Floors leveled, jQiat' s sill's replaced, basements dug beneath house, excavafion, ponds or roads made. All work guaranteed. Free E1ti · matea. "In business for over a quarter ot a century" . (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles: LIVE N FLU ID INNI NG DEFAME Answer: The denlist grew fat beca use almost e't'erything he touc hed was tt'lls- FILLI NG Join the Jumbltt lOfttS Fan Club and f'KIIvt six eioht·word Super Jurn blese¥ef)'rnortth. FOf I!'M umcMtl Write to. Jumble l0¥1!n Fan Club, c1o this new1papt1r Box 5241 Or1nd Central Station, New Yoril , N.Y. 10163.1nclucte your name; addr..s a.lcizip (f) Family Feud ·® Lot the Music Begin • (ill Entertainment Tonight 1!11 One Day at o Time 8:00 II(]) Cll Real People To(f) SHIP mates. 614-446-2107. r rx I xJr xx xI r lea, (60 min.l to•. IDoy . 614-592-4066,) lnight 614-698-8206.1 good. f860. Call 614 -4467739. I Yes terday 's A fo Noy.< arrange the circled letter& to form the surpriSe answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. ([) Good News piece custom tit your home .. Guarenta,cl . Advanced Gut- your carpet Answer. .. of Semifinal #2 is sponsored by Corner Pockets of A mer· SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One STEAMER . Water removal, fumiture cleaning, free esti· 446-1420. New blood pressure kit $20. "-stropulso electronic self taltin(J blood· pr,ssure kit a E A Tree SerVice, fully insured. free eatimates . Phone 614-367.-0636 , call after 6 . GET CATIMP ®News Ill (J)I People's Court ell Jellersona 7 :30 II (f) Tic Tac Dough Cil Tho Ceesar'o Tahoe Billiards Clauic Cove•age 304-895-3802. 1973 Chevrolet Vt ton pickup, VA sti.ndard, runs 1974 Fo•d F-100 PU.clean. •anty. 614.-385-4535 . OUR --ao;t;RDING HOUSE 304-882· (J I Newshour Water Walla. Commercial and Domaatic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN cartridges, $349.95,- now $130. Ca•- Yellow plaid couch $45. dog house 810, new queen si.zed bedspread mint green $8, Call 614-448 -96"96 . Sup" Beetle. priced on inspection . Call ries a 25 yr. factory war- dig . 3517 after 5p.m . or 614- 446-8698 o• 614 -379 2303. 304-675-4560. 675-3526 . !',lew 1983 Nechi Free Arm Sewing Machine. zig-zags, monograms, seWs On but· tons, makes button holes, makes New 1983 Nechi Free Arm Sewing Machine, zig-zags, monograms. sews on but tons . makes button holes, makes design stitches, also homing anc$ overcast, must sell by December. Retails 614-367 -0638 . 304-676-2088 o• 6764680. 1973 VW Applea from German Ridge . Handpicked and drops. Golden Delicious, Red Delicious, Crown · aeeutys, and Wine Sapa and Cider. Call RINGLE ' S SERVICE expe- 1983 VW Rabbit. 614 -992: CARCIT Prairie (f) (jj) 3•2· 1. Contact at Buck Rogers 6:30 II (]) CD NBC News Cll Rifleman · Cil ESPN'o Horae Racing Wkly. (f) Ill ® AIIC News g (f) ® CBS News (I) Buaineu Report (jj) o- Eaoy · 7:00 8 (])PM Magazine Cll Alia• Smith and Jones Cil SportsContor - (f) Corol Burnett (f) Entertainment Tonight CD Chariie'o Angelo 0 (f) Wheel of Fortune (f) (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer GUY$. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 676· 1 ~31. rienced roofing , including hot tar application, carpen ter, electrician, mason. Call 1980 Pontiac Sunbird. Fruit & Vegetables Call 446-7339 . 614-992-7617. Coritpletaly furnished, newly decorated. all electric. ~entrally located, at $200 m'o . plua deposit. Call 614· 614-992-7787. Used 42' ' vanity &, toliet. conditioner, plate glass mir· ror. double rollaway bed . THE~E Motorola , Ouaza•. ond houso coll1. Coli 676-2398 o• 446-2464. VW bua-1974 . 614-992· 3517 lito• 6p.m. o• 614446-7399 "o nyti..,.. · phone 304-773 -9143 . Swords. 2 for •1 .25 . Gold 6. 676- log1. Call 304-676-1248. 5804. VW Super Beetle, 1971 . 1 58 .u., Coli 446-8038 . Firewood· cut up, •i1i'4~'i45~ pickup load . Call t g•eot. f1100. 88_2· 2461 . 446-7389 anytime. New do:r:er. very reasonable . 1427. 49 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt . utilities paid, adults only, no pets .. Call 446-3437. 1 bed room Apt. 1196 . mo. including utilities. Equal housing opportunity . Con tact Village Manor Apts. gallon tank aot up. f26.99. 1973 vw &dPiolbeMJo. New tires: Good condition. runs fish , 4for$1 .00. Many more fish specials in shop. 1957 Dodge 3A ton truck, 1 Allis Chamber 816 lawn & garden tractor, 16 HP 48 in. mower scraper blade • canopy top. 2 rolla concrete reinforcement . 3 walnut 4782 . Spin washers, gai & electric dryers. auto w11hers, gas & electric Yanges, refrigerators, TV sets. · , 446 -2236 o• 614-446 2581 . . Pleas•nt. Phone 304·6762083. Hours Mon-Sat . 11 6 . Sun.1 -5.Tenpercentoff Dog .and Cat flee collars. 10 Autos for Sale Stero components JVC Hitachi great sounds, exc . cond . Must sell . Call 304- 676-4871 . loads fo• $300. Call 61 4256-1427. New 4 '. a·, alec. arrow flashing signs. Two colors, rent $100 mo . for 4 mos. T,hen buy sign S45 . 614-446- Nicly furnished modern mo- 1 ----------~ bile home . in city . 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446 -0338 . · 446 -4369 . Firewood for sale 635 a pickup load del!vered, 10 992-7479 . 51 Household Goods Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 3 rooms and bath, 1 42 4th Ave ., S160mo .. $100dep .. & mos . lease required Call COUNTRY MOBILE H0;;,e Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. large tots . Call Pe•k . 446 -1602. Twp. Rd. 614-985-4116 . 11 · 1 acre riverfront lots. .low down payments. low Q-1onthly payments . "14 - Furnished office for rent . Close to citv building and court house. Call446-0855 days, S125 , mo. ~ :~~~~~~~~~~ o• 992-7479 . 3 5 Lots & Acreage 46 Space for Rent bdr . Beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer C~ll 2413 JICkson Ave. . Point 71 1:00-7:00 p.m . Hospital bed, mettre11 & rails . New 4 caps woodburning laundry stove. Call 304· lime stone delivered for S10 . a ton . Call 614-256- 2 bdr . trailers. Apartment$ 1 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished mobil.e home in Cheshire, Utilities paid except elec . Heated by gas . Fish T1nk and Pat Shop, 256-1216. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Pets for Sale Get 85.00 free fish with a tank', any tank . Green 675-2343 3682 days.- Furn_ished Rooms Service St&tion for lease, downtown F»oint F»leasant for information phone 614 373-8411 ask for Dave. 8558 . $27.50. h,ovy )aon1 f10. Fireplace insert-still in fac tory carton - automatic controls - 2 blowers - glass door-ash pan · fits 30 in . to 48 in : fireplace-burns wood or coal . $590. Call 614 - THE"' WE'"LL HEAD INTO THE MOUNTAIN~. I HAVE ALL THE EQU IPMENT WE "'EEoD. /ILL MONITORING DEVICE, - NO GUNS. WE JUST SPY ON RON'S Television Service. ~:::::::::::::::::::=~~o~ .. ~~~~~-~~ N~--~·~·~ . ~·~~~~~1 . Specializing in Zenith and ~ 56 (X) Mountain Is Yours.' This show completes the system of instruction with the most recent deveiOPJllfnt in Alpine skiing; the step turn and presents a brief review of the series . ([l Little House on the Coli 378-6349. · Army field jackets, 846. camouflaged Army clothing, (Combat leather boots. $31. higher after this month). Sam Somerville's, east Ravenswood, Open only Frid8y , Saturday, Sunday, .Phone 304-675 -6679 . 6261. 1 2x60 2 bdr. modern. fur· nished trailer. convenient loc ation , Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614 -446 - • Denim New Jackets Heavy. $21, insulated coverllls, Limest one, Sand, Gravel. 081ivered in Meson. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446-7785. Call 446 -0756 . Two lovely ri11erfront houses, three bedroom and two bedroom. each has 1 Yz bath. fireplace and garage . References eKchanged . 6809. Knauff F'rewoQd Pickup or Delivered . 12"-2 2" stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 6 14-256· Apartments now available t.Q elderly & disabled with an income of less than $12.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income - 1-614-446-0239. Firewood delivered $26 .00 toad . Mostly oak . 304~ 675- Professional floor sanding .. : and refinishing. Keep that natural look in your home. · Oak firewood S 30 .00 pick up load 304 -676-4216. 6245 . Duplex 6 rooms , bath, basement, water furnished , Lock 25 Road, Poif't Pleasant , BISSELL FLOORS ·· I ROUCS . (]) New Treasure Hunt 614-446-4066. Firewood . 304-882·2637:• 54 Misc. Merchandise TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 45 304-675 -6049 afte• 5 p.m. Mobile Home Moving , Li censed and Insured, Free Estimates $100 . per hook up minimum . Phone 304 "576- 271 1 or 576 -2 866. $260. 614-992-3617 . ·-- Cil Alpine Ski School "The TllMORROW MOI<NI"'<', W~'l.l. TALl< TO THIO ~EA D OF THE MUSEO DE 01<0. HE CAN GIVE loS THE !.OW: DOwN ON THe MAPS. \ OPTIA 8 Cfl (f) CD Ill (f)® Ill (J)I Nowa (f) MOVIE; 'Kiondika CAPTAIN EASY · .,,.,,_..:--_,. ... Fever' Appliance Service All makes & model• refrigerlton. washers, dryers. ranges, compactors, dishwashers, microwaves . · Heating It Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. Gallia Refrigeration Co . Call HAVEN'T Y·OU EVER SEEN THIS? 6 I I I . tour ordinary words. EVENING Call 614 -388-9867 . 16 ft . Hoipoint refrig. Very clean . 3 years old. Asking Antiques Unscramble lhoae lou• Jumbloo, one leHo<lo each oqua•e, to lomo 11/16/83 &:00 13 I WEDNESDAY Marcum Roofil"!g & Spouting. 30 years e"perience, specializing in built up roof. Senti nei-Page- 'ftfl~~ fi}'ft fjl TKATSCRAIIILEDWORDG-~ ~ ~ ~~· byHanriAmoldanciBobLoo Television _Viewing Home Improvements 1182. Dim . 1. The Daily textured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates. .Call 614-266· 614-992-7031 "on"d ask fo• Ant ique Hoosier cupboard all orginal mint cond. Call 446·3945 eveninaa. ~ · >t; Brown ' s Trailer Park . 6142 bedroom. completely furnished , good clean cond. 992 -3324 . 30~ - 675 - 501 16, 1983 STUCCO PLASTERING Snowblade for International Cub Cadet . Like new. Uled twice last winter. e 100. Call Odys11ey 2 with two cartridges, seldom used , $90.00 . 81 •anty. 614-386-4636 . 14x70 2 bdr ., family room. November DICK TRACY by Larry Wright New 1983 Nechl Free Arm Sewing Machine, zig-zags, monograms, sews on but· tons. makes bunon holes. makes design stitches, also heming and overca111t. must sell by December. Retlils !i349 .96, now 1130, Carries 8 26 yr. factory war· 446-7398 . For sala'orrent~abda,Ma•er . KIT 'N' CARL YLE •• model. A" 1 cond.. 9492994. 5150 . Wash ers. dryers . refrigerators, range s. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel . sq . ft .. 3 BR .• 2 full baths, family room. delivered and Wednesday, One letter simply t>tands fqr another. In ttl,"is sam ple A is used for · the three 'L's, X for the two O's, etC. Single letters IP!?$lrophes, the len[!h and formation of the words are uals. IR1160 min.) (f) l.jrtonlght America ® M*A*S*H (jj) Pllllloers (J)I Nlghtline Twilight Zone 12:00 (f) MOVIE: •An Officer and all hints. Each day the code le tters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES e e YWEDQY TC QYW QYTKF QYEQ o Clentl...,.n· (l) Burna & Allen (f) MOVIE: 'The Ooadliest OEXWC JRN ZWWD QYEQ KRB Seaaaon• ,""( ' ; (f) Nlghtllne . ® MOVIE: 'Tho Moneychangers• Part j " • Thick! of th~. Night 12:30 CD 1..8te Night with TC e QYW LWCQ QTOW RZ QYW IWEV . - ZVEK:X:DTK J. EUEOC Yet~terdlly'l Cryptoquete: A HUMORIST IS A MAN WHO :o~AD Btrl' WHO FEEI.S GOOD ABOUT lT.-DON eDavldi.Mte,_, ([) Cll Jack Benny - - ., • �Page' 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Wednesday, November 16, 1983 Middleport, Ohio Industrial output good sign By The Associated Pres& October's 0.8 percent increase in industrial production, though smaller than gains earlier this year. should keep the economic recovery rolling, a government economist says. The Federal ReServe Board reported Tuesday that last Tl)Onth"s gain In production by factories, mines and utilities was among the smallest of 11 straight monthly Increases. NonetheleSs, last month 's ad· vance equalled a 10 percent a nnua l growth rate- well ahead of the 3.3 percent average increase over the past 20 years, said Robert Ortner. chief economist at the Commerce Department. year ago. Several major retailers reponed Tuesday that their third-quaner earnings jumped sharply from a year earlier. J .C. Penney Co. Inc. reponed an 18.6 Percent increase. In other news related to the economy, the Bureau of Labor Statistics predicted that because of declining birthrates and the aging of the post-World War II baby boom generation, the laborforcewillgrow 111 a n average · annual rate of 1.6 perC<'nl from Jl)82 through i990, compa red with a 2.4 percent ave'rage a nnual rate of ihcrease from 19i().82. "These continuing Increases and the more .. moderate one last month - a re part of a typical business recovery and expansion,'' said Ot1ner. October' s Increase pushed indus· ttial production above the pre,1ous high set In ..July 1981, when the economy began slipping into the deep 1981-82 recession. Meanwhile, the nat ion's major automake rs . reported that sales of new cars in the first 10 days of November rose 5.6 percent from a year earlier. So far this year the major auto companies have dE'll- Thursday meeting Marriage licenses Moderate damages The Meigs County Democra tic Executive Committee will m eet at 7: 30p.m. Thursday at Ca rpente 1·' s Hall, E. Main St., Pomei'Oy, Henry' Hunter, county cha'innan, announces . All Interested Democrats are welcome. Four marriage licenses were i'\Sued in Meigs Cou nty Court . Issued licenses were Melvin Ross Dailey, 25, Portland, and Judie Louise Smith, 21, Rt. 1, Reedsville; Ronald Randall Shie lds, 20, Tuppers Plains, and Pamela Sue Schuler, 23, Pomeroy; Joe L. Cannic hael , 65. Ravenswood, ard Naomi Fayue Vankirk. 58, Ravenswood; Michael David Hindy, 22, Middleport, a nd Shclia Carbl Bing, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Moderate damages were ln· curred to two vehicles In an accident on West Main St., Tuesday evening. Pomeroy police said cars driven by Oscar Scholl, Pomeroy, making a tumintotheDairyQueenandCarlos Geyer, Rutland, headed west col· lided. There were no injuries and no c itations. Six callS were answe red ·by loca l units Tuesday, the Meigs County E mergency Medical Services reports. At 10:05 a.m. ; the Pomeroy Unit tool Lloyd Jenkins, W. Main St ., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1:25 p.m., the Middleport Department went to a chimney fire at Hobson; Pomeroy all : 35 p.m. went to Butternut for Bessie Randolph , taken to Veterans Memorial: at2: 41 p.m. Racine went to Route 124 for a n auto accident takingGreg Bookman to Veterans Memorial ; Tuppers Plains at 4:51p.m . took Elber Riebel from the Bashan.- Keno Road to Holzer Medical Center and at 6: 23 p.m., Pomeroy went to the scene of an auto accident on E . Main St. lor .Effie Norman w ith no trarsporta tion required. Free clothing day · A free clothing day will be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission, county road 31, Bashan and Stive r· . slvlle Road, Friday, Nov. 18, from noon until2: 30 p.m. A hymn sing will be held at the church Saturday, Nov. 19. at 7: 30 p.m . Hospital News SCory on Page 3 Racine councU story P.lO - l.lotary scholarships Christmas Parade.. SeePage6 See blank on Page 14 judgment sought Voi.32,No. ISS IN OBSERVANCE OF AMERICAN EDUCATION Week members of the Amertcan Legion AuxUiary, UnH 39 Pomeroy recognized theleachers 1111d students at Carleton School, Syracll!ie, Tuesday aiid presented apples w each. Sponsors of education week are American Legion, National Assoclatloo of School Boards ood the National Education Association. · l'lciured are, front, 1-r, Bridget CI'OilS and MlcheDe Roush, jWIIor auxiliary members; second row, Michael Bissell, Uncia Sommers, Andy Bopalll and Marsha Mace, !lludents; back, Patty Mcinturf, Maryam Garber,!Wchele Mowrey and Carol Moody, leachers. Village funds total $539,018 All Middleport VIllage fi!nds as of Oct. 31 totaled $539,018.51, VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, expenditures of each fund and the end of the month balance, respectively, Include: general, $JJ,9l1.67, $13,804.74; street maintenance, $6122.50, $6811.12, Editions now on sale $5184.28 deficit; HUD, $75,00J, T he Christmas edition of the Sal· $58,903.43, $21.889.68; federal revatlon Army War Cry will be on venue sharing, $2,247, no disbursements, $3226.72; street light, no sa le in Middleport the week of Nov. 14 a nd in Pomeroy the week of Nov . . receipts, $1,367.31, $10,394.10; street 21. Anyone wishing a copy but . levy, no receipts, no disbursements, missed may call 992-5472 or 992· $11,755.42; fire equipment, $75, $686.99, $1,865.04 deficit; fire truck, 748:1. Fotieiting bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Douglas Atkins, Bidwell , $50, posted on a speeding charge; Steven Potter, Pomeroy, $450, driving while intoxicated, and John Harper, Pomeroy, $450, drlv· ing while intoxicated. Fined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated was Harvey faw , Rutland. Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were Mike Jackson, Middle· port, $313 and costs for spinning gravel resulting in · damaging a nother vehicle, and Walid Zahran, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, disorderly No changes found The official count for the Nov. 8 e lection has been completed by the Meigs County Board of Elections 'with no changes made In the unofficially tally issued at that time. manner. F01ieiting bonds were Frances Schaeffer, Point Pleasant, $44, speeding; Da\1d Scobile, McAr· thur. ma:king a U- tum; Helen Slack, Middlepot1. $44 speeding; Mitchell Chapmar, Pomeroy, $24, speeding, a nd Samuel McKinney, Sr., Pome· roy, $63, expired license plates. 56 fire calls I The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 56 calls curing the month of October including 13 fire calls and43emergencyruns. All vehicles of the department were driven 1271.1 miles during the month, according to the report of Fire Chief Jeff Darst. ( Area.death Admitted--Lydia Hysell, Pome· roy: Cara Roush, Point Pleasant ; Ruth Canter, Syracuse; Ta mmy Reilmire, Pomeroy; Lloyd Jenkins , Pomeroy: Kevin Bush, Syracuse. Discharged--Rhonda Markwell. Betty Bailey. Betty Imboden, Mary Divers. Homer Graham , Ca ra Roush. Brent R. Mathews Meets Thursday Brent R. Mathews, 24, Athens, died Monday at Tucson Medical Center in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Mathews is a brother of Dr. Craig Mathews, Pomeroy, whose dental practice offices are located in Middleport. Besides Dr. Mathews another brother. Da\Od of Athens; his parents. Earl F . and Sue Rowland Mathews, Athens; a sister. Mrs. Linda Shevel of Athens and a maternal grandmother. Mrs. Rosemary Roweland of Athens also survive . The Jagers and Sons F uneral , Home in Athens is in charge of arrangements. Cub Scout Pack 249, Pomeroy, will meet at 7::ll p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Church of Chri!'t. Garden club to meet The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7; 30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber. Members are to take gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center pa· tients. A Christmas worksbop Will be held ard favors will be made for residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Racine residents file money suit against W.Va. town Two former residents of the town of Mason are suing it for more than $10,000 In connection with an ankle Injury they allege was sustained as a result of negligence by city officials and employees. Mark A. Kimes, suing by his father William T. Kimes , nOYo;' residents of Racine, are seeking $10,300. In thesultaction, the Kimes allege that the city failed to properly maintain a basketball court in Mason City Park and that durlng a basketball game March 1, Mark stepped Into a hole on the court and sustained severe injuries to his right ankle. The Kimes claim that the defendarts should have maintained the court and should have known of its condition. Thanks- no receipts, no , disbursements, $51,024.16; general bond retirement, no. receipts, no disbursements, $19,874.02; planning commission, no receipts, $13.15, $5.87 deficit; sanitarY sewer escrow. no receipts, no disbursements, $136,717.29; fire house improvement, $75.17, no disbursements, $11,716.44; water tank, no receipts, no disbursements, $180,977.58; water, $10,176.68, $8,375.25, $17,584.62; sanitary ~ewer, $7,296.12,$5,040.78,$26,78J.:Jl; swim· mlmg pool, no receipts·, $362.49, $2,515.44 deficit; cemetery, $379.44, $1,237.11, $299.33 deficit; water meter trusts, $245, $175, $9441.61. Receipts for the month totaled $132 ,528.58 with expenditures amounting to $96,7TI.47. · Weather forecasl Cloudy tonight with a chance of snow flurries . Low 27'32. Partly sunny Thursday. High3843. Chance of precipitation 40 percent tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: • Fair on Friday and Saturday. Chance of showers Sunday.IDghs In ' the 40s to low 50s.Lowslntbemld·20s to low 30s Friday and IJ10!ltly In the · 30s Satunlay and Sunday. Rumor unfounded A rumor that William Snouffer, recently elected clerk-treasurer for thevillageofPomeroy, will not take the post is unfounded. Snouffer wm take over his duties In April of next year. Send the Bread 1ray Bouquet. Thanksgiving. .Thursday, Nmt 24. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Vinton murder cases headed to grand jury 106 Butternut Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-2039 Or 992-5721 McARTIIUR, Ohio (API - A found ·In early February along grand jucy eventually will hear Route 50 west of the vlllage. His evidence in two unsolved killings, death eventually was ruled VInton County SherHt Delno accidentaL Arrests were made In one caseMcClure promises, even though his small department has had to cope this year's killing of John Peoples, with four death Investigations 91. during tbe i:>ast 15 months. Glen L. Runkle Ill and James M. McClure said Investigators have Sparks, both VInton County restnew Interviews to conduct in the dents, were arrested seveal months case of Debra Vaughn, 16, of alter Peoples' charred body was Franklin Coonty. Her body was found Inside bls burned-out log found In the northwestern corner of cabin. the county In late 1982. Miss Vaughn Charges against Sparks were had disappeared while traveling dropped after County Proaecutor from Ohio to West Virginia to visit John G. Gosling granted him her boytrlend. ' immunity to testify against Runkle, He declined to be specltlc about who is awaiting trial. who will be lnternewed and what The sheriff said be has no Idea why they will be questioned about. somanybodleshaveturnedupinthe McClure says he and his small rural county of about 12,00J. start have been stymied by the case McClure, his deputies and the of Sheldon D. Leeson, whose Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investlga· mangled body was found In August tJon and Identification have put in 1982In a wooded area near Dundas, many hours conducting interviews, sooth of McArthur. ' analyzing evidence and tracking Almost three months later, hun· down leads, McClure saki. 'They tersloundLeeson'sheadandoneof have Interviewed Ohioans and his arms In a garbage bag In the traveled to Kentucky to talk with woods near where the body was potentlallnlonnants. found. McClure said he doesn't lind It Both cases have definite leads, he frustrating to have a murder case said. "We're hoping to · go to the remain open this long, although he grand juzy In both these cases. It said he sympathlzJackson cam· might be a while. but they'll both go paign wanted a manager "who had eventually." experiEncewlthanatlonalpresldenMcClure's staff also has lnvesll- tlal 1campalgil. Mr. Pinlmey just gated thedeathofJainesP. Trainer, became avaUable." ll, of McArthur, whose body was . GIGANTIC INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ON [Lee[ JEANS I .\ S359° 0 ONLY$299° 0 Reed awarded highe8t honor ·------·- ' l Robert" WU!Iam Reed, 393'.ll St. Clair Road, Pomeroy, has been awarded the deslgnatlcn of the Knight of the York Cross of Honour. . Thla bJnorary degree, highest In the York Rite ol Freemasonry, is conferred only on thole who have held !he highest office In each of the four bodies the rite. . THOUSANDS OF JEANS FOR T.. E ENTIRE FAMILY AT SAVINGS OF 25 o/o OFF LADIES' BASIC · BOYS & GIRLS ALSO 25% OFF $1Q49.S1Jl3 100% COTTON JEANS Jl. &IlSSY lEG. lZUt NOW 517 24 • LEE SWEATSHIRT AND SWEAT PANTS • MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG PRE-WASHED JEANS ' ' REG. 120.99 NOW $1574 at 2'5% OFF Reed becomes one of the Cllllnpal'atlve bllldtulot about400of the over lour and a quarll!r mliiiDn Freema· . . . In North America. lbe.. Pldllpplnee and Alllll'alla to quaJtfy lhll yew. Membenldp II by IJIVItatlaa SALE GOOD NOyEMB. 17th - NOVEMBER 26th FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY DAN'S BOOT SliOP 111 Nootll Socood A llddlottofl, Cltllo 457111 PH. (&141 lt2·3114 Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffma n reports that Mill St. over Middle· port hill Will be closed to traffic for an Indefinite period due to the landslide Wednesday morning. The landslide undennined . a portion of the highway making its usage unsafe. In addition, the main water line comlpg from one of the village water tanks was ruptured in the slide area disrupting· water serv1ce in the Mill St. area. Village officials restored service Wednesday afternoon by capping the main line below the slide area . According to the mayor, engi · neers of Floyd Browne Associates were on the scene at noon Wednesday to estimate costs on repairing the slide area. The village water line will also have to be moved from the slide area which also will be a n exte nsi ve and expensive procedure. At present. the village is being supplied from the new 200,0CO gallon tank which was completed last year. It is adequate to supply the water needS of the community . However , without the new tank , the village would have had very severe problems in providing water to it s residents. Preliminary estimates of cost to repa lr the slide and move the waterline is approx im ate l y $200,COO, which the village has no way of paying from \11lage funds. Mayor Hoffman said federal, state, and county officials have been contacted regarding the possibility of financial assistance. The mayor said repairs wtll he made as soon as possible when funds are obtained. p~tor •• ONLY WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER -3 Drying Temperatures . -· 5 Timed Cycles -Extra large Lint Filter , -Large Drum Size -Automatic Door Shut·Off ·-Tumble Press Control to smooth out wrinkles Slippage closes Mill St. \. · In -14 Lb. Capacity -2 Speeds -3 Automatic Cycles -Energy Saving Water Temperature Selector ...:.water Saving Load Size Selector -Pump Guard · -Surgilator Agitator WASHINGTON (AP J-Ohiowas one of only eight states reporting double-<ligit unemployment in Sep· tember, the Labor Departmeent said today. west Virginia reported the high· est unemplayment, 15.1 percent , and New Hampshire the lowest, 3.6 percent. Ohio's jobless rate was 11.1 percent. Other states with high unemploy. ment were MiChigan, 12.3 'p ercent; Alabanla. 12.2; Louisiana, 11.6; Mississippi, 11.3; and Kentucky a nti Pennsylvania, 10.0. The District of Columbia also showed joblessness at 11.1 percent. The national, seasonally unad· justed rate in September was 8.8 percent. The department said joblessness dropped In four-fifths of the 50 states across the country. And It fell by two · or more percentage points, com· pared to the month before, ln49of244 metropolitan areas surveyeQ. 2 Sections, 14 Pages 20 Cents A Multimed ia Inc. NeWspaper ' The county commission directed Cain to proceed with eviction proceedings last week. A spokesman ior the court said this morning that alter papers have been served on the parties involved a heating would be held during which both sides in the litigation will appear. On Oct. 26, conunlsslon president Paul D. Niday served a "termination of lease" .and "notice to leave premiS!'S': on Foothills personnel. The document threatened, ''Ifyou do not leave (by Nov. 1, 1983), eviction action may be initiated against you ." On Oct. 31 - one day prior to the "Defendant has not left the deadline specified In request to premises at the end of the term," vacate Foothills filed a $1.6 the complaint alleges . a second claim, the complaint million action against the county charges, "Under the terms of the and the airport authority The commissions' action to not lease, (Foothills) owes to (the · renew the firms lease represents a county) one percent of the annual breach of written contract, that suit proflts... and turtber all profits !rom...Sept. 30untU restltutionofthe alleges. On. Nov. 8, bids !rom four parties premises. An exact amount is not avallable because an accounting interested in assuming management responslbllltles for the airport has nffi ~n made," were opened by the county conuntsslon. Those bids are currently under Wednesday's action - filed on review by the commission. behaltofthecountycommlssionand On that same day, the county the Gallla-Metgs Regional Airport -received and accepted the reslgna· Authority - seeks " ... restitution of tlon ofLarry Beebe, Gallipolis, as the property and all proftts In president of the 7-member Gallla· accordance with the agreement Me, l gs Regional Airport Authority. untll ... premlses are vacated." · The new Bread Tray Bouquet. A beautiful centerpiece arrangement inside a real wood bread tray. Call or visit our shop early ro ·send ir anywhere in the country. enttne Airport• • • eviction . .c ontinues GAlLIPOLIS - Charging Foothllls Aviation Is " ... now unlawfully and forcibly retaining possesslon ... (of the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport) ," the Gallla County Board of Commissioners have· taken a further step In the attempted eviction of that finn from the Joint-county facility. In a "Forcible Entry and Detainer" complaint filed in Gallipolis Municipal Court late Wednesday alternoon by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain, the county charges that a ,lease agreement for the premises expired on Sept. 30. AUTOMATIC WASHER Ohio reports double digit unemployment a1y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 17, 1983 Copyright..! 1983 A suit for $5,008.98 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Lavelle and Goldsberry Co .. AthenS, against Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy. The amount is due on a promissory note. Mayor's Court . • e ' Veterans Memorial HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. 15 Milton Barnhart, Gwe ndola Browning. Rosa Brumfield, Carroll Burnette Sr.. llah Burritt, Ollie Carma n. Barbara Clarkson, Lea · mon Dalton. Pammie f arley , William Grosvenor. Mrs . Dona ld Hill and son. James Hitt , Loay Kessler, Kelly Lambert. Glenn Nelson. Rachel Sheridan. Brenda Swann , ·Darla Thompson, Hazel Willis. BffiTHS · Mr. and Mrs. Michael Canterbuty, daughter. Albany; Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter Hineman, son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Nort h, son, Gallipolis. Neighborhood watch vered 18.3 percent more cars than a Happenings around Meigs County•. Emergency runs OU favored in MAC LAYAWAYS WELCOMI;.FOR oaly. CHRISTMAS 'I Reed served as master of Harrlsonvll1e Lodge · of MaSons In 196'7; hl&h priest of Ppmeroy Chapler, Royal Arch Masons In 1978; master of Bosworth CouncU, royal and Select Masters 1111979, and commander of. Ohio Valley Com· 111811dezy, Knights Templar In 1982. He was elected to membership In Ohio Pmry and his eleCtion contlnned by Convent General of tbeOrderonNov.12. Acertltlcateof membership has been mailed to blm. There are 68 Prklrles oltlleOnler: with a prell!lll memberlhlp of . ll,&K), Hillside slips ' SLIPPAGE AFTEREF· FECI'S - A storage buDding on the property of Wesley Gilkey, Brownell Ave., Mlddl~port, Is seemingly supported by just a lew cement blocks foDowlng a landsUde Wenesday · momlng from Middleport Hill onto BrowneD Ave: The sllppage also ruptured the viDage' s main water nne disrupting water service bt the Mill Street area. VWage olllcials restored service Wednel!day afternoon by capping the main line below the sBde. At ~ right, a vehicle owned by Wesley Gilkey WDS sumJUJided by large rocks and mud following yesterday's slide. Mill street over Middleport Hill has been closed to traffic for an lndeDnlte period. ': •.. ' ,.•• ' - ,. Government's credit renewed WASHINGTON (AP) - The · Senate today voted to renew the federal government'scredlt, giving the Reagan administration authorIty over the next three months to borrow another $225 for every woman, man and child In the United States. Government credit ran out on Nov. 1, a day alter the Senate rejected a higher debt limit as a ·protest against record federal deficits. By a 5840 margin, the Senate agreed shortly after mid· night to boost the old $1.389 trillion borrowing authority to $1.45 trillion - enough to last through a bout mid-February. Unless the higher credit limit becomes Jaw, the Reagan admlnls· !ration says, some government checks will starr bouncing on about Dec. 1. But the fight Isn't over yet becauSe the House voted to give the administration the full$1.615trilllon authority It ail ked. Senate ard House negotlatof!l will have to work out a Cl'nlpromlse between the two figures. . Before approi{lng the higher debt limit, the Senate used a technicaUty .to avoid a straight yes-or· nO vote on · a proposal to raise taxes and out spending by $78 billion to slash the record federal deficit over the next three years. On !' 65-33 vote, the Senate refused to consider the package, which was put together by Sens. Pete Domenlcl, R-N.M., and Lawton Chiles, D·F1a. ; chalnnan and senior Democrat, respectively, on the Bud&et Committee. That vole left considerable doubt that ~ will take any stgnlfl. cant action until after the 1984 elections to reduce projected $200billlon·a-year deficits. But leaders of the House and Senate tried to keep the deficit-reduction drlv~ alive. The Senate planned to 'Consider today a $:?S bUIIon, three-year package that includes $13 billion In tax Increases and reductions In the growth of federal health programs. The Senate Finance Committee planned to begin voting today on efforts by itschairrnar, Sen. Robert J . Dole, R-Kan., to write a $150-billlon, three-year .package of spending cuts and tax Increases. This would include a 2 percent tax on most forms of energy, a surtax of either 2 percent or 5 percent on Individuals with Incomes of more than about $45,00J a year, and a limitation on the automatic annual tax cuts due to begin start taking effect In 1985. . Congress still' plans to adjourn Friday untU Jan. 23, although leaders have Indicated adjourn- . mertt might be· delayed If there ~ evidence of progress In the fight against deficits. When the Senate began voting on raising the debt limit, many Democrats sat on their handsuntillt was clear that a majority of Republicans, who control the chamber, would vote lor the Increase. Then, Democrats began voting. On the final count, 20 Democrats joined 38 Republicans in voting for ·the Increase; 24 Democrats and 16Republlcans opposed it. Congress Is trying to finish Its business by Friday In order to adjourn until Jan. 21. But If the scope of U.S. miijtary presence changes in Lebanon, Grenada Central Amer· lea, party leaders have agreed to call Congress back to Washinglon for an e mergency session, Normally, only t~e president could reconvene both houses between congressional sessions. But sources said Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts and Republican Se· nate Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee agreed on a resolution that would allow them to reconvene, If necessary, in November, De· cember or January. House a nd Senate negotiators working on a defense spending blll were leaving the toughest decisions to last; Including whether to include money for nerve gas production. The Senate wants $124.4 million to begin tlte first work on chemical weai:Jons In the United States since 1~. but the House wants no money at all in the final package. Weather forecast .Parlo/ cloudy tonight and Friday. Low tonight 29-34. High Friday 52-57. Extended Olilo Forecast Saturday through Monday: ' Chance of rain or snow on lbe weekend. Fair on Monday. Highs In the mld.-s to mlcl-508 Satunlay ood Sunday and mostly In the 40s Monday. Lows In the mlll-30s to low 4Gsonlbeweekendandmostlylntbe 30sMonday. Robbery suspect sought COOLVll..LE- The Tri -County Community Bank at Coolville was rob~ Wednesday atgunpolntofar undetermined amount of money . Athens County Sheriff's Department said the lone gurunan was described as . a white male, about 5·10, with brown hair who was wearing eyeglasses and a silk stocking over his head . He walked into the bank, pulled a handgun on a n employe and fled with the money In a black 1971 Ford pickup truck reportedly taken from Riggs' Used Cars at Chester. 'The truck, accord. lng to Meigs CountySherHt J amesJ. Proffitt was stolen from the Riggs Lot Wednesday morning. The pickup truck was later .found abandoned on SR 144. about one-half mUewest of the intersection ofSR50 and7. Witnesses saw lwo men in a late model red car parked at the same spot where the truck was found , Athens County sheriffs deputies said. Officials believe the car was Involved in the bank robbery. Area residents ate advised that I! they see such a car they should call the Athens County Sheriff's Office at · 593-0033. . $160,000 sought by Athens couple A $160,000 damage suit has been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court as ·tl)e result of a traffic accident Dec. 4, 1981 on SR 1~. James A . Copeland a nd Judith A. Copeland, Athens, brought the action against l~obert E . Russell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The suit is for Injuries, medical expenses and loss of earnings as the result of an accident. � 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 16, 1983 mathews