https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8b7a2080d74efe94b9b5991abf4de523.pdf ec8fb5b68e0d327661d34a2b164756c4 PDF Text Text 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. �.. Thursday, November 17, 1983 Comment .,, .. . .. .' .. . . '• ·. The difficult art ________Ja_m_es_J._K__;ilp=--a--'tr_'--ick The Daily Sentinel til Court Stre<•t Pomt>rO.)', Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE ~fEIGS· M1\SO:\ ARK\ :~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEI\D ~ •A.sslstant Puhlisher/ f 'ontroller Page 2-The Dally Sentinel . l'amtro'f Middleport, Ohio · Thurtday, No~~enM 17, 1~ WASHJ. lGTON - A scholarly littl£> book camr in a fEw \\.'E'Ck~ ago from Ya le- Cnin•rsity Press: "Forecasting Presidential Elections," by Ste,·en J. Rosenstont'. 1 have b<;oen having a go at this book - a Itacking It. so to say - and I know when I am lickl'd. lf Rosenstone's Greek-lenered for- BOB HOEFLICH. mu las are the secret of understand· Gt• neral Manager lng presidential politics. r have wasted 40 yeat·s in the r~porter's DALE ROTHGEB , ,JR . craft. Rosenstone Is an associate professor of political science at Yale. According to the book jacket, the gentleman has formulated a theocy that accounts lor changes In party periormance since 1948. His formu).a, prperly applled to data ava ilable prior to the elections of 1976 and 1980, woUld have accu· ra tely forecast their outcomes. His statistical model. It says here, is New-s Editor A MEI\IBER of The A~o~soclated Press, Inland Dall'j' Press .1\sso(•ia· .. tton and the American New spaper Publisher Association . LETTERS OF OPINION ar l' wek'Omed . Th('_l' !!i h ould ht' It'S!> t han 300 words .. ~ loog . Alll{"tters are s ubjed to editing and rnu !jt tlt' sig ned • ·lth na me, addres!' and ' telephone nUmher. No <~nsi~nt"d leltl>rs wll' ht> (JUhl\shr-d. (.etters should he In ~ good taste, addressln~ is~ues, nol person11lltlrs. :An old-fashioned, ;thorough frisk White House staff members imd reporters covering President Reagan 's 'Asian tour. often aggravated when required by security agents to pass 'ihrough metal detecting de,•ices. were pleased to find that such items are ·apparently held in low regard in Japan. Instead. the Japanese preferred an old-fashioned, quick. but seemingly :thorough frisk, oft en by white-gloved Japanese policewomen. to check for ;weapons. • That was just one of the wtinkles in the security picture as seen from the :Other 'side of the 'world. : In South Korea. a Korean Broadcasting cameraman was stationed on a road divider as Reagan's motorcade, stretching more than a quarter of a 'mile, sped by from downtown Seoul to Kimpo International Airport. Two .security agents stood with him, one in rronl and one behind. : Security restrictions were so light at the presidential Blue House in Seoul fhat photographers were banned from taking any pictures outside. That's ~o prevent terrorists or assassins from learning the layout of the building, :Which is hidden from public view. or the fortifications protecting it. · : It' s no secret. of course, that a private driveway leading up to the Blue House is lined with machine gun nests. Repot1ers were told that all of the presidential security gua"rds are black·belt expert~ in martial arts, in )lddltlon to being expert shots with weapons. · : Despite a ll the precautions, the presidential house is vulnerable to (tttack. After all , it is situated less than 26 miles from the border with North l<orea. a nd thus well within the range of artillecy shells. :. In Japan, the quiet moat surrounding the Imperial Palace, residence of Jemperor Hirohito, called for special precautions . Reagan had to drive ovet it to attend a state dinner and a private audience with the emperor. ~he swa ns that swim in the moat were nowhere to be seen when the president arrived for the dinner. Instead. their spot was taken by two pollee officers in a rowboat. prompting a reporter to ask "can you really boobylrap a swan?" . A representative of the Foreign Ministry said that in boosting the security force to 90,000 policemen fort he Reagan visit, rather than the6,ml (o 7.000 normally assigned to a visit by a head of state or government, the Japanese were meeting a request by the United States. The greater force also reflected heightened tensions as a result of the bombing attacks on the !J.S. Marine headquarters in Beir t and on a South Korean delegation in Burma. ; In Seoul, the president saw people~ Hundreds of people. Thousands of PeoPle. Even, according to South Korean officials, millions of people lining the Seoul·Kimpo route. They waved U.S. and South Korean flags. They waved signs welcoming "The President of the United States and Mrs. Ronald W. Reagan." They jumped up and down in their jogging shoes, and they stayed behind lines set up by policemen. : Everywhere there were children. They made pericct props, particularly for a campaign movie. And there was a Republican Party film crew, given priority trea tment , taking il all in. Letter to editor Proud to be American : In answer to Rev. Leslie Hayman's letter of ·Nov. 3 in the Da iiy Sentinel. I agree with you wholeheartedly . : Also being an American and veferan of World War Il, and proud qf 11, I t hought it my duty to agree wit-h you. ; So many people today complain aboiit something or eveJyt hing a nd rhey don't know how well off they ' are. : Sure America isn't pctiect. but tpday what is? Let me tell you o~e thing, this country is the best one on t~e face of God's good earth. If you don't think we are right, go to some of the other countr ies and ,. ..,. live lor awhile and I'll bet that before vecy long, you will want to return to the gold old USA for good. Yes, we have people in America who need help badly, people out of work and no jobs lo get, people suffering with no relief in sight. bul we ·are so much better off than many. many people in other countries. At least here you can speak your mind and people will listen. · Do you think that Rev. Hayman or I would be allowed to publ!sh our letters In a newspaper in Russia or any other Communist country? No, we would not not. - Joe Zwilling, 106 State St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Berry's World •• ,.,·,. ' ,. .,. ,. . •' .·.. ........... .· '. ..•· .. .· • • ·• • " ' " ... and for keeping everything under control including INFORMATION.... " . 'Hmol fWIBO'D( ~?'THIS - canvasses' "are quite inaccurate." sensitive to ali kinds of shifts In Bellwether districts, such as Lara· public preferences. mie County, Wyoming, and Palo Rosenstone begins his work by Alto County, Iowa, offer small telling us how poor a job everyone advantage over the uneducated else does at forecasting elections. A candidate's campaign advisers, . guess. What about professional polls of briinging grapevine political lnte!Upublic opinion? In 1900 the major . gence, are thoroughly unreliable. pollsters overestlmated the Carter Professional pollsters such as by as much as 7.2 percent. One vote Richard Winhiin and Pat Caddell problem was that in order to make often ate far from the mark. deadllnes for the Sunday morning Forecasts based upon Informal before a Tuesday election, the professional pollsters had to quit po!Ung on Thursday or Friday. Thus at least some of the big polling outfits missed the last-minute flood tide to Reagan . According to Rosenstone, about 18 percent of the voters make up their minds in the final two weeks of a campaign, and nearly 10 percent of the voters in 19E'O made up their minds on Election Day·. Up to this point, I can follow the professor fairly well. The presideD· tlal forecasts of professional pun· dlts are notoriously inaccurate; we are great on the easy states ("Georgia wil go for Carter ln1976") , but we hedge our beis on the tough ones ("Ohio is too close to call"). One theocy concentrates on popcorn polls at the movies. Another holds that if the National League wins the World Series, the Democratic candldat.e will win the White House. ·· IS COOSIN VASIRI HELlO ..?' Star-crossed lovers,________J_ac_k...;_A_nd_er_so-=-n WASHINGTON - Their romance never had a chance. Richard Bouvia and Elizabeth Castner met by ma ll. He was shut up in prison; she was confined to a wheelchair, her muscles atrophied, unable even to use her hands except to press buttons. It took her four or live hours to peck out painfully a simple letter to him on a typewriter with one finger. They were born losers. Richard had been raised In poverty and had never been able to break out of it. He finally tried robbery and failed at that, too. Elizabeth's handicap had been more than her parents could handle. They had entrusted her to lnstltutions after shewas10. For the next eight years, she saw her mother only twice. Her father, by his own admission, was "cold" to her. She felt unloved, unwanted. Then Richard was transferred to a prison near her home In San Diego. She made regular visits. Under the s tem eyes of the prison guards, they reached out to one another. After Richard was released, they saw each other every day for four months. Then on Aug . 25, 1!Rl, she became Elizabeth One day, Richard disappeared. Bouvia. " I just lett,': he said. "I just walked For the ex-convict and the · out. I just had to get out." He didn't paraplegic, marriage was not easy. where he was until he tell Elizabeth Richard tried, really tried, to earn a Then he telephoned reached Iowa. living. But for an unskilled worker her and said he was sorry. a t a time of hlgh unemployment, She went back to an lnslitutionthe best he could get . were the general hospital In Riverside, occasional janltorial jobs. So they Call!. Then around last September, scraped by on welfare. as Richard remembers It, Eliza-Elizabeth was strong-willed. She beth called him. "Come and gel had fought her way through San me,'' she pleaded. They woUld lind Diego State University and, against an apartment and try again, she ali odds, had earned a bachelor's promised. degree in social work. Friends says Richard didn't have a penny, so she gave strength to Richard. he started hitchhiking to California. But the struggle to survive He was stranded near Cedar became wearing, with Elizabeth lc>wa. For 47 hours, he · Rapids, wracked with pain and Richard couldn't get a ride. Hungry and bolllng with frustration . They 1 he looked · up the bedraggled, moved to Iowa, but slle couldn't Salvation Army. take the poverty. She fled to her He tried to telephone Elizabeth, father's home in Oregon, then collect, because he had no money. called Richard and asked him to The hospital refused to accept the join her. charges. He had the telephone Again, they faced life together. number of a friend in Riverside but Bul again, they were beaten down. had left It in a pair of pants at his 'He couldn't find work. They sister's house. She had no teledepended on welfare checks from phone. so he had to write her for it. California, which they no longer That took 10 days . were entitled to collect. They felt He hearned from his friend that like crlminais. fearful that they Elizabeth was front-page news. She might he caught and have their sole had lost the will to live. But she was support cut off. so crippled that she couldn't even commit suicide. So she was sulng for the right to die. She wanted to stop eating. A frantic Richard begged the Salvation Army for the bus fare to rush to Riverside. He went straight from the bus st:1tion to the hospital. ,But Elizabeth wouldn't see hlm. Finally. he arTanged a visit through her American Civil Liberties Union attorney. "She was cold,'' said Rlchara. "She wasn't the same 'person I married." Richard tried to.explain why he hadn't arrived earlier, but she wouldn't listen. He understands; at least he thinks so. " All through her life, nobody cared, nobody lpved her," he said. " When I didn't show up, she thought I dlr'~'t love her." He wants l!er to know that he does love her. that he wants her to live, that he will do his best to make their marriage work this time. He has stopped by the hospital and left small, intimate gifts. But she won't see him. So Richard wrote her a letter. But he feared she would never read it. So he sent it to me and asked me to print it. In tomorrow's column, I will publish Richard Bouvia's appeal to his wife to stay alive. • •' winner~; Rebuilt Bobcats preseason MAC title ByGEOR(OESTIWDE Mid-American Conference in his fourth coaching season. In the former Notre Dame assistant's ,first season, Ohio was picked to finish last . The Bobcats were chosen to finish seventh in his second year and were pegged for AP Sports Writer PERRYSBURG, Ohio (AP) Danny Nee .has rebuilt Ohio University's basketball program so rapidly that the Bobcats are preseason title favorites in the I ·Weekend cage previews (Friday) G ll' Co a Ia OCC Shootout unty G' I (At Reynoldsburg) . Ir S Beechcroft vs. Gallipolis, 6:15p.m . (At Kyger Creek) UpperArlingtonvs.Jndependence,7 ~iehall .NorthGalliavs.Kyger Creek,7p.m. Hannan Trace vs.Southwestem, 8 p.m. Eastern vs. Southern, 9 p.m. P vs. Walnut Ridge. 7:45 .m. :.~rthington vs. Whetstone. 8: 30 Reynoldsburg vs. Northland, 9: 15 p.m . Athens Shrine (Saturday) Gallia County Boys (At Athens) Federal Hocking vs. Vinton Coupty, 7p.m. Logan vs. Meigs. 7:45p.m . . Alexander vs. Nelsonville-York, 8:30p.m. Athens vs. Trimble, 9:15p.m. (At Kyger Creek) third a year ago. The 65 members who voted in the Mid-American Conference News Media Association's poll Wednes· day favored the 1983league touma· ment ~;hampions with 628 points and 44 flrst·.place . ballots. Bowling Green, the reglilar-season league champion a year ago, was forecast to finish second in a close race. The Falcons were named first on 21 ballots and collected 622 points. "lt 's nlce to ascend the polls," said Nee. whose team was 23-9 overall and 12·6 in the MAC. "But when I leave here today. the polls are meaningless." The media have forecast the champion correctly for the last eight seasons a nd Nee said, "I hope you guys are right one more time." The Ohio coach said: "It's not a good position [or me. I'm a better underdog coach. There's pressure on our kids now. They will have to handle it." Nee was asked why the media favor the )3obcats to win this winter. "We're big, strong and experienced,'' Nee replied. North Gallia vs. Kyger Creek, 7p.m. Hannan Trace vs. Southwestern, 8 p.m. Eastern vs. Southern, 9 p.m. ~ Nee's returning Two ofaU-conference starters, John Devereaux and Vic Alexander, are injured. A third 1982-&'lstarter back, Eddie Hicks, haS lost his job to Nate Cole. · Toledo was fon.cast to finish third with 436 point~. Eastern Michigan and f-4jami Sha"< fourth with 4Cfl, Northern llllnols was slxtb at 343, Ball State . seventh at 318, Central Michigan eighth at 174, Kent State ninth at 166, and Western MiChigan lOth with 94. Bowling Green returns four regulars from its 21·9 team that lost playrnaker David Greer. The Fa!· cons will be paced by all-conference David Jenkins, a 6-foot-5 fmward who is recovering from ankle surgecy. Colin Irish, a 6-6 fmward, and Bill Faine, a 6-7 center, also are holdover regulars. Toledo, whose coach Bobby Nichols has posted 3W victories in 18 seasons, also has tour returning regulars, led by 6-6 fmwB.ffl Ken Epperson. He averaged 18.1' points and 8.1 rebounds last season. r;E;a;s;te;m;;·;;;;~~a~n;d;;Mi~am; · ;;1;;;;;;~;;~~t~he~ch~ie~f~;;~;;~: COMPLETE STOCK TIMEX WATCHES MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 25% OFF ., EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY I~------------------,I I 'I 11 I Kennetn McCuUougn , R.Pn . charles Ri!fl•, R.Ph . Ronald Han ing , R . Ph . Mon lh ru!ia l I ooa m, to,o.m , Sund1y 1,0 30 10 12· 30 tmd 4 to 8 p. m 'PRESCRIPTIONS PH n2-295S Friendly -S ervice· · IL________ E . Main ~..:.~:s~_•.:_ II I __:____ j Pomeroy, 0 . I Bight Parts- The First Ti DON'T SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR PRI_CE full-size Microwave Oven •39·8& EXCH. 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" 2 = Less refund by Mail = deployment In December in spite of hostilities have long since ceased, two pertinent facts: Some of the there Is stU! a state of war between countries have not yet officially England and Argentina. ,Sticking to sanctioned the weapons and there Is her character as the Iron lady, Mrs. Thatcher refuses to discuss the widespread public opposition to their deployment. sovereignty of the islands and the Prior 10 1978, the Unltro States Argentinians refuse to negotiate unless sovereignty Is discussed. had been the heaviest supplier of arms to Argentina. In that year Pea~ in the South Atlantic exists arms shipments to that nation were only on a day-to-day basis and the cut off by President Jimmy carter . thought of the U.S. supplying arms because of human rights abuses. · to Argen~lna Is reason enough for Since the recent election in that Thatcher s worries. By now, apparently President country, which was won by a .new democratic government led by Reagan regrets the decision of siding with England when he could Raul Alfonsin of the Radical Civic Union there has been talk at the just have easily remained neutral, as I pointed out at the time. Arming White' House of resuming arms shipments. Naturally this kind of such an unstable country as talk is unsettling to the English Argentina may not prove to be the prime minister who seems 10 view right way to repair relatlonshlps' tn South America . the Falklands as her own favorite piece of real estate. Although Only time will tell! COLD CRANKIN' POWER S239 PROTECTS TO 200 BELOW oo 95 $ U.S. CARS Limit 2 ' "DURA POWER" NDSHIELD NO"INTEREST NO DOWNPAYMENT ONLY 131.00 PER MONTH 241 Third" Ave. Powerful Delco Freedom Battery OIL FILTERS Limit 12 No. 22F-50 No. 24·50 No. 24F·50 No. 70-50 No. 73-50 No. 74·50 • Settings of 10·150 ft.llbs. • Precision accuracy to ± 4% • Also for metric settings · • Rugged design for shop use A miffed Tbatcher ______L_owe_ll_W_in....:;;...ge_tt That beautiful three-year _rela· England as to which )tas saver· lionshlp between Maggle Thatcher eignty ·over the 2,000 residents and the 20.000 or so sheep. a subject that and Ronnle Reagan is on the rocks. is expected to soon come up in !he The most exclusive mutual admlra· United Nations. Suddenly the Falk· lion society in the world has hit the skids. Oh, well , neither the path of lands assumed a n Importance all out of proportion to their monetary politics nor true love was ever value, Margaret Thatcher used smooth but the world somehow . keeps on turnlng! them to prop up her failing England's Prime Minister Mar- conservative government and her ga rel Thatcher is a little more than own political reputation. She came to be !'alled " the Iron miffed at President Ronald Reagan lady" because of her vehemence for Invading Grenada , a province In England's loose confederacy of when she prevailed on the English P arliament to send a flotilla to the nations and she's talking tough. South Atlantic to retake fhe FalkLast week she warned the U.S. State Department against the U.S. lands. Although the venture en· taking reta liatory action in Le· tallect huge expenses for the government and a significant loss banon and lifting the United States of British lives, the Falklands war embargo on arms sales to Argen· tina. For three years the English was won by England. Margaret ptime minister and the American Thatcher stlll retained her popularity ln great part by the mantle of president have been sipping their political ambrosis through the secrety she had known over the sa!f!e straw but that all ended with Falklands War by clamping tight Reagan's glorious victocy on Gren- censorship over the entire venture. It was this veil of secrecy which ada. Now Maggle is speaking her mind! She fears that a precipitate President Reagan sought to dypli· action In Lebanon would only make cate when he ordered censorship on a. peaceful settlement of the Leban· the Grenadian venture. That it onese crises more difficult while worked for Thatcher and In tum for exposing the International peace· Reagan · is evident by the approval given each by citizens who seem to keeping force to even greater approve pf censored news. danger than it now faces . England Just what it was about the has 100· ·soldiers as part .of the J)eacekeeping force. none of whom Grenada affair which turned Mrs. have yet been kllled or wounded. Thatcher from the Reagan Prim· Perhaps we should go back a bit , rose path Is not clear. Perhaps she Into recent history and briefly · .resented another Cbuntry copying review the Thatctler-Reagan rela· her strategy of secrecy andcensortionship over the last three years. ship. Anyway, she joined the rest of the NATO countries in decrying the Both have the same political and economic 'phllosophy and Thatcher Grenada affair, not In any way grateful for U.S. assistance In the had two years to try out her ideas in Falklands at !he risk of alienating England before Ronald Reagan ·took office. Things were not going the South American countries. The too well in England and Thatcher's United States Is still paying the · .popularity in that countcy was · price lor Skiing with England waning when Argentina invaded against their Latin American the Falkland Islands, two pieces of neighbors. Too, this is an especially bad time for a rift between the worthless real estate at the end of nowhere in the South Atlantic. The United States and our NATO allies. Islands have long been a subject of We have already been shipping missiles to these countries for dispute betw~n Argt'ntina and The Daily Sentinei-Poge-:-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BLOWER MOTORS '7!6 GMC CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS S200 $19E~c~. AMC-FORD AND CHRYSLER CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS o+..;.$795 . Axle Stt RADIATORS RECORED ASL ' GUARANTEED AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR FITS MOST •13~c~ HEATER CORES · REPAIRED EW RADIATORS CARS- TR - INDUSTRIAL . .. ·Come In 1 I I start aavlng. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 240 THIRD AVE. MON.·SAT. 8 A.M.-5:30P.M. PHONE 446•1813 1704 EASTERN AVE. MON.·SAT. ·a A.M.·7 P.M. PHONE 446-4204 · POMEROY, OH. MASON 119 W. SECOND AVE • ROUTE 33 MON.·SAT A.M.-5:30P.M . PHONE 992·2139 MON.-SAT 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. PHONE 773·5511 a POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS , Syrecuse, Ohio 45779 PhOne (614) 992-6333 Racine, Ohio 45nl IIE..a FDIC Phonl (614) 949-2210 2611 JAC Kso N AVE. aA.M. 'til 5:30P.M. · PHONE 675•27 31 · 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675·1520 L...!!::==::=::::......._ MON.·SAT. _:.:.:.:_~ ~I �Royals face sentencing today Reds-Wichita ink agreement • ~ ~ threegramiofcocalneandfacesthe U.S. Attorney Jim Marquez said he KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) 'Three members of the 1983 Kansas same maximum penalties, was hoped the Investigation wlll "bring City Royals who pleaded guUty to granted a.request for a delay of his more attention to the fact that there federal charges of attempting to sentencing untU Dec. 15. Is a problem In professional sports. I possess <;ocalne - Willie Aikens, Aikens, the Royals' regular first think the professional leagues need Jeny Martin and all-star center- baseman, Martin, im outfielder who to address thls problem before any fielder Willie WUson · - faced has .since been released by the more cases go to the oourts." sentencing in federal court. Royals, andWUson have all pleaded The maxlnnum penalties In each guUty. Prosecutors said In open Blue, 34, was belleved to be the casearea$5,!XXlflneandoroneyear court that FBI wiretaps had only baseball player who testified innprisonment. Federal prosecutors Intercepted the three players trying before the grand jury. Aikens, indicated the players ~ be . to buy cocaine last June from a Wilson and Martin were not placed on probation. residence In suburban Johnson expected to be witnesses during the The sentences were scheduled to Coontv. Kan. trials and Marquez declined to say Twelve people were subsequently how rnuch help, if any, the players be handed out separately today by U.S. Maglstrate J . Mllton Sullivant, indicted by a federal grand jury on had given the authorities in the who accepted the pleas on misde- charge8 stemming from the invest!· investigation. meanor charges last month In the gallon. None of those indicted has · euinnination of a drug Investigation any connection with the Royals or which rocked thls city and .Its professional sports. Their trials are ~-;::========:;­ expected to begin early next year. baseball team. LEGA ·. NOTICE At a news conference following Former RoyalspltcherVldaBlue, the grand jury' sdlsmlssalon Oct. lB. who pleaded guilty to possession of The Public Utilities Commis· •• CINCINNATI {AP ) .,... The WI· chlta AerQs of the American Association will be tbe Class MA minor-league afiUiate of the Cincln· nat! Reds for the coming year, the National League club announced Wednesday. . The Aeros, of Wichita, kan., succeed the lndlana)iolls Indians of the American Association as the Reds' Class MA farm club. Indianapolis had served In that role for Cincinnati continuously from 1968 untU tennlnatlng the agreement this year. Wichita's home base Is the 7,mseat Lawrence-Dumont Stadlwn, which uses artificial tur1 on Its inlleld. The Reds also announced that two players the·club recently promoted to Its 40-man winter roster starred fortheCinclrinatl team that just won the Florida lnstrucllonal League championship. The Cincinnati team concluded play last weekend with a record of 29 victories, lllosses and five ties. Paul O'Neill, 20, an outfielder from Columbus, Ohio, led the team by batting .336. His total of 28 runs batted In was second to the :JJ RB!s by teannmateTerryLee, whohlt.303 and added seven home runs. Curt Heidenreich, 24. a right· handedpltcheraddedwlthO'Neillto the Reds' winter roster, led the Florida team with a 4-{)record and a 2.16earnedrunaverageasastarter. • ... . . ' •• J i JJ ~ I ,' ( -· .. •~ "' dll• ."•' '·' .. lion of Ohio has cheduled locel public: hearings in. Ce• Browns continue hot, cold season Nowruber 17 1983 " Thursday, November 17, 1983 .. , No. 83-314-EL-AIR, In thl Maner of the AppUcatlon of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Compeny for Authority .... . ; .. .. ' ., to Amend and lncrea• Certain of ib Ratn 111d Charges tor Electric Service. Hearings will : "l ' BEREA, OhlQ (AP)- It's been an would knock the Patriots back In the be held on Monday, Novamber up and down, hot and cold National race. After New England, the 21. 1n3, at 6:30 p.m. at the Football League season in 1983 for Franklin County Municipal Browns play at horne against the Cleveland Browns, but Coach Baltimore. Then It's on the road Coun Building, Room 4A, 375 South Htgh Street, Columbus, .Sam Rutigliano says that the Iinne against Denver. Ohio, and on Tuemay, Novemhas come tor his team to make Its ber ' 2~. 1983, at 6:30 p.m. et '" push for the playoffs., CitY Hall, Municipal Court The 6-5 Browns this week are Roam (2nd Floor), Em Wash ' ., The Daily Sentinel preparing for a ganne which may ington Street, Athans, Ohio. .,'. well test their motivation, a contest (USPS 145-M I A Dl~lston of Muktmedl!', Inc. By its applicatkln, the Colum· Sunday In Foxboro, Mass.. against bus and Southern Ohio Electric the 6-5 New England Patriots. Published every afternoqn, Monday • Company initially sought an through Friday, 111 Court Street, by 'the At the Browns' training facllltles ' electric Mite inCrease which Ohio Valley Publishing Company - Mulat Baldwin-Wallace College, Rut!· •' timedia. Inc.~ Pomeroy, Oh!o45769, 992would generat~ approximately 2156. Second class postage paid at Pogliano has likened the remaining $99.6 million in .cjdi1ional meroy, Ohio. five games to the World Series. Qr0t1 annual rwanue based on its analysis of a tert year con· ME-mber: The Associated Press, In"We could be In a better position, land Dally Pres~ Assoclaton and the silting of the twelve months bul we also could be a lot worse," American Newspaper Publlshf'rs As· ending ' December 31, 1983. Rutigliano said. "This game Is or socta11on. National Advertising Repr~· Purw«~t to a stipulation en• Branham Newspaper Sales. great · oonsequense to us and the · spntatlve, • tered into by the parties to the 733 Third Avenue, New York, New " Patriots. It Is pivotal, because It wlll York 10017 c•. the applicant has now re•• give both of us somedlrectlonforthe duced lb ,..qu..ted ·increase to POSTMASTER: Send address to Th~ • .PproKimlltely $52.3 million . rest of the year. Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St ., Pomf'roy, Ohio 45769. A1 a rnult of Its investigation. "However, a loss won't mean the the Commi:aion'• Staff hes end, because a 1().6 recond, or even SUBSCRIPTION RATES recommended an incre.. in By Carrier or Motor Route 9-7, might be enough to make it to the tt- ""'(Ill '3f $27.4 million • • . Onf' Week ........ ... .... .. ... . , ........ ... $1.00 playoffs," he said. "It won't be fatal to S34.6 million as reasonable. One Month .. ............ .................. $4.4(1 OneYear .... ... .... ..... ... , ....... .. ... $52.80 if we lose, but It can be of immense SINGLE COPY The Nmaining major iuues in innportance to us. In tbe next three PRICES thee• are: Dally ............... ..... .. ........... . 20 Cents and four weeks, teams will either stay in the race or drop rut." Subscribers not desiring to pay thecar· al The appropropriate rata of The Browns trail the 9-2 Pitts· rler may remit In advance Clrect to return to be authorized, and The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 11 month burgh Steelers by three gannes, so basts. Credit will be given carrlf'r £>ach there is tittle chance Cleveland can month. bl The ' appropriate distribution of nrveooe r&IIPonsibility overtake PittsbUrgh for the Ameli· No subscriptions by mall permitted In tmong the vtrious customer can Conference Central Division towns wh£>re home carrier service Is ct._._ available. title. The remaining hope Is tor a wild-card spot. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS • The purpo• of the local h~r­ I In the Ame<lcan Conference East, Inside Ohio int~ is to afford curtomers of 13 Wee(<> ................................. S14 .04 Buffalo and Miami are tied for the he company the opportunity to 26 \\leeks .................. ... .......... .. $27.30 offer testimony relative to the lead with 74 marks. Baltimore and 52 Weeks ...... ....... ... ....... ... ..... ~~1.18 proposed incre-. ' New England are each 6-5. Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .... ............. .. .......... ... $15.21 !I In the American Conference 26 Weeks .................. .. .. .. ........ $29.64 COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN 52 156 21 West, the Los Angeles Raiders are I ~=:::w:::e:::ek:::s:.: ...:.. :... :...:...: ..:...:...: .. :...:...:.. : : ·: ::_l__:o:A:IO=E=L=E=C=TR=t=c=c=o=M=PA:N:v::_ on top at~- Denver and Seattle are j. ' each6-5. So Cleveland has plenty of competition in the wUd-card race. Cleveland's fate will likely be determined In the next three Sundays, beginning with the New England game. A victory not only would keep Cleveland on track, but .,. HOLMES AND FRAZIER - World Bo"lng fonner heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, looks on . Council heavyweight champion Larry Hobnes, left, , In background. Hobnes and Marvls Frazier meet listens along with Marvis Frazier to a question at a ne"t Friday in Las Vegas. (AP Laserphoto). Wednesday press conference as Frazier's father, . . Belt transfer would follow defeat LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API - Larry Holmes says ifMarvisFrazier beats him next week he'll give Frazier his World Boxing Council heavyweight title belts even though the bout is riot being sanct ioncd by the WBC. "Tell him he can have a ll my !title) belts, my limousine. my house," sa id Holmes. " ! wouldn 't .want it. '' The WBC has refu sed to sanction next Friday's bout as a title fight because he owes the organization a mandatory title defense and the young Frazier isn't ranked among the top 10 heavyweights. The Nevada State Athletic Com· mission has a pproved the fight as a 12-rou nd non-title bout, but has allowed promoters to bill it as a world heavyweight championship fig ht. Should , .trazier defeat Holmes. the WBl;' and the NSAC woutd consider the crown vacant. Frazier, the son of former heavyweight channpion Joe Fraz· ier, said at a Wednesday press conference that, though he would like the WBC crown, he will consider hinnself the heavyweight champion if he tops Hoinnes. . ''If they don 't give me the belt, just knowing I've beaten the champion is good enough for me," said Frazier. "It would be great lithe WBCwouid · sanction the fight, but I believe the people will make the decision. Anyt lnne a champion .fights in the ring, his title is on the line." Holmes, who has successfully defended his crown 16 tinnes - the latest a fifth ·round knockout of Scott Frank on Sept.10, says there Is litUe . chance of Frazier upsening him. " I'I']'l not worried about what Marviswilldo," he said. "I know his father has bit off a little more than he can chew, there's no way in hell Marvis Frazier is going to whip me. T'm looking for a good fight , but a short fight." The 23-year-old Frazier has had only 10 professional fights, winning all of them while scoring slx knockouts. But Holmes says that hardly stacks up against his 1~years in the ring and 44 vict9ries as a pro against (IO defeats. "He's not quite ready for me," the champlon·sald, "It's like fighting a gorilla. Sometinnes they thlink they can win, but it's a no-win situation." But Joe Frazier promised ' a different ending. "He's been a fine champion but now it's time to move on," said Frazier. "We've all been there. r moved along and nowit'shis time to move on. We're going to put him on the grazing pasture.'' The fight will be held at the 15,200-seat outdoor stadium at Caesars Palace and will be televised by NBC. Thistledown results NORTI1 RANDt\l.L, Ohio {AP) -Heriberto Rest lessRivera Sheik,Jr. ,ridden by won the featu red ninth race at Thistledown on Wednesday, running the six furlongs in 1:141-5. The winner paid $8.20, $3.80 and $2.80. Lingo Amazar, second, returned $2.81) and S2.40. while Lawbreaker 'paid $3.<10 for coming in third. "The big leal! early enabled us to use some · different people in different positions," Rio Grande Head Coach John Lawhorn said . "It enabled us to work on some of the fine point s on both offense and defense to better prepare us for Satunday's big game with West Virginia State." "We didn 't shoot too well on offense. but what were able to handle them on the boards," Lawhorn added. The Redmen shot 43 percent from the floor. hitting 39 of 91 field goal attempts compared to the Raiders' 29 of 74 card for 39 percent. Rio Gran de was 10 of12 a I the free throw line compared to Franklin's 12 of22 card. Fowi.een players entered the scoring column for the Redmen. Mowery paced the Redmen with 16 points, Dan Curry added 12 and Kent Wolfe , 11. Karl Woodford paced the Raiders with 15 while Calvin Jeter added 14. The game marked ' 'Meigs County Night." flt.\.'lKUN (fill - Coll'ITlan. 2 (14: N!'lson, 0 1 1: Ju t ras,~ ' 5: RN'd. 4 19: 7Jmm,..l', 1 0 2. Woodford, 63 ~~~·~-1 ~4~~~c. tl 3: Katz. t l3:0'BI)·a n, 2 o4 : 1 .• Rh:ers. 20 t Z..rtDff , 20 4; MoniSQJLO 22: Shaw. 20 4: TW!k - !It 10 12 t!R. ' e Pomeroy 992·2192 , I Wasblng~on Microwave Cooking Set includes: • Micro-Browne~ • Muffin Pan • Omelette Maker • Roasting Rack • 2-qt. Roaster/ Baker • 1'12 -qt. CasseJOie & Cover • 160 Page Full Color Litton Cookbook 1 .fGr2 1lJJ 3Y.r ..113 5 5 5 36 ....... n6 4 .1111 - 5 4 5 5 .:itt! Deirolt Atlallta 1 1Y.! .4tl .m Ollcago 3 5 lndlat1a .1 S .:m l1eo.•ttand 2 8 .m WES'IDtN' O>NFERENtE Uerwtr Hauston Kansas City San OteRo . 4 _ ~ 1Y.! .«ll .375 1~ .313 .Dl ' '~ 3 3 5 6 J 7 7 8 6 2 3 4 6 5 .Qll .515 2 4 5 .444 3 3 7 """"" ... Lori A~le9 Ponlalul ~n Stat• Stllttk> Pblenlll 2 2tn ..,. .m Ml-~ Dallas 5 • Utah 5 ' San Antcmlo • 6 .778 - :m - "1 , ;'•Gam. .:m l lh 4lf.! Phl~phllllO'l. New 'i~k 91 D!tmt 122• .st-attlfo m Utah 122. Boaton 100 Pt108Ux ill, Cltoveland 10f. ......_.,_ Indiana at Washington, 1n1 Phlladttphla al Atlanta. Jn ~ KaMas CIIY at San AntoniO, l n ~ \ Be Sure To Attend Our FREE Microwave .Cooking School Thursday... 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CIMOl _.... patllO. roM with ~.KiOIMr~S Nacarf'fDUII caMIIt ,..~nc:~ •• ,."~'\, J:..... ....,~.l/10011 ...__ t ............... ~~::::.'\, ... . - - .-.........- -- =-=-~ -·~~·- I You• "''"" rn ""''' CNlppod 51_. aur 1er or F•sh Sa~ Frencn Frtessed ~li cannot be u with othti- O•sa~unl5 Tal not '1nd AI partiCl~IID(Idlaf Wlch Wilh .... ~ .. . ••• I .' . .• •• .. I 19" 1 I) fKI 17 RCII · COtOR TV. ~ ""' ;$318 l5.BuMon c~ · 2M II.GaJralJ!I m . . ,. m g MB n it-10 317 18 lJ.lfi D - · · 21-1~ · 112 - ll.Kanlu I&DfPaUI 19.1...... ,.~ 00 5 tlOitlamrn.l 22-U . 142 · 0tatr t1Nrn1 I'1!Celvlftl vota lhd Ibm [I-- -· PI*H IOiall: Vlr81nJa CUiiiiXS "elltl\, lJJ; Chef. w-. P'Drftt. XI; st. Jom'a. 101; Wk:biUI !l., XI; Atlbum, II; VlUallava. 61; Ohio .... "' ""' ..............31; I\ Ndl . . . 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PROMISES 1\" ~ENT OR REFUND II Q\ '~tJE ·GT Matic 2U 1,1'7)· 8 23-8 1.123 12 lLwlsvllko r11 7Jow.a I 1.99 f .......,,- 25" - u:.;eorlflduwn !41 l __. : - -. , st._ I "'~ DIAGONAL k«baU poll, llo1ltl lnf·p6a()e VOII!I Ill PATenthelee, lilt teMOI'I'I l'l"C(('ds, total points bued on »19-J8.17·16-15-lf..l3-12·11· to-N-7.(,.5-f..\.2-1 and J•t INIO!I's ftnal I'Mttln,: * ~\~ ~~~RR~NTYJO CONs v~' ·"'• •"'Good Housekeepmg Tht Tql 'T'wuny I!Pams in !hP Aaoct· attd Prfta' l!IID4M ~ coi.JoloF bu.· i Panasonic Limited Top Twenty • I I I $299 " I ~lth Frle~s ONLY 61121473 Wlnnlp!.'R I :l for 16.99 8l 78317&!73 ' 6 8 5 17 8)82 81011781.86 ..... Anflll"k'$ i :l for , 6 .99 ~=-..::::: T1 L~31llll279 Calpry I sandwich 17 7111150782 ,.,., :•• • ; Lunch Special! 1 FRIEMD HOW AUDIO,OX®PHONE 78216~71 I . 8 pURCHASE OF A ROWAVE OV£~ • • • pANA§ONIC MIC 117123'186.1 811016&>73 Bulfakl FREE TILIPHONI · WLTPIIIGFGA 1352$1i65 _..,.....,. 'I' . Nobody knows more about microwave cooking than Litton. ON SELECTED MODELS U!all at Delrolt, lnl , Houston at Denver. [n) : :n:..wtthoiMI'~· CLOSE-OUT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~·sGMa New York at Baston. tn\ ' •t), MICROWAVE OVEN -7.P.M. 'TIL9 P.M. S....tde- ar etuc.go, tnl 892188:1!11 • • Saves space in ·your kitchen because it's compact. • Goes almost ·anywhere-on a wall, on a shelf, in a corner. • 10903:17478 V•l11e [IIHh 'v """"" Mllwaulu!t> your favorite fixrn s.ll S.A · In the • • SlriohJ S,.., DOORS OPEN AT 4:30P.M. Model2090 .818- .m 2 63 PlttlburJh POMEROY EAGLES CLUB . AT THE END OF THE 20TH GAME TOP AND BOTTOM LINES PAY sso.OO EA. P.F. PAYS Sl00°° C/A S2QQ01t ' 2 LUCKY NUMBERS START AT s2oooo 7 WasNn~t~on r~=~==--------r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ PRICE AT THE DOOR INCLUDES THE COVER-ALL 92 New York onlJ•tthe ' Friday .Saturday & Monday Only! OON'F1:RJI'Jt'CE PI'IIIWiphia Ntw Jersey f'tiDadrlphlil ••• Better .Hurryl -~ WLPd.GB ....... NY Isles NY SEND RESUME TO: PAUL A. BARKER CIRCULATION MANAGER % THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 20 GAME SERIES $50.00 EA. :WOodlQnd Centers Included wzlh ever5y of salad with over RESPONSIBILITIES WILL INCLUDE SALES, CARRIER RECRUITMENT, COLLECTIONS AND · IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. EXPERIENCE IN SALES OR WITH YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. Only Persons of Good Character Need Apply. EARLY-.BIRD 6:30P.M·. Professional Counseling and Family Services FA8'IDlN Now We Give ,You The Worlds Biggest, Best sQIDd:Or..!~!!!J£;, District Circulation Manager Wanted for Area Newspaper \ N..-...•=tc 'A....tnStnr ..,. 'l1lr .._ ..,"' PM. . ri:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1i MICROWAVE OVEN OR RANGE ... · Basketball : RIO GRANDE (1\11) - Wolfr. ~ l ll; M()I.IJC"f'\', flf/ Jti; Pa ppas, 1 [)';;!: Prnrod. 30 6; P urnler.022. Mllls('h, 204; Curry, 6 0 12: F!i!Z, 4 0 1'1: Nkhols. 2 3 7: Smith. 3 0 6: WITH PURCHASE OF ANY Scoreboard ... ' Rio Grande rolls . over -F,.anklin for third victory Rio Grande College out scored Franklin University by a 20·6 count in the first seven minutes here Wedensday night. then coasted to an 88-60 non-conferen ce basketball victory. The win moved the Redmen to 3-D on the season and improved their home-record to 31-2 over the past three years. Rio Grande will be back in action satunday night when the Redmen travel to Institute to battle West Viri;nia State. Game time is 7: 30 p.m . All-American guard Jerry Mowery opened the contest with a jump shot from 14 feet out as the Redmen built up a six point lead on back to uack · baskC'ts by Da n Curry and Mowery. Bob Shaw, .John Ma isch, Mowery an(l Rick PenrOd each contributed baskets during a 144 spree that put the game away earlier. The Redman held a 48-26 lead a t the hal!. . Free Turkey DOWNTOWN STORE 70 PINE STREET ,, ... .,, • �Thu,_y, November 17, 1983 The Daily Sentinel ·• By The Bend ~anley auxiliary ThuMay, November 17, 1983 Page 6 • Genealogi~al D of A district officers installed at Marietta Guest Speaker Ernest Thode of Kern Road , Marietta, be the speaker at the Sund<\Y. Nov, W meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical Society. Thode wlll have as his topic, "Germa n ic Ge n ea l og i ca l will Research." Thode earned a bachelor's de· gree from Purdue University in 1963 a nd a master 's degree from Stanford University in 1967 in Germa n. He has ta ught German on the hlgh school level as well as for Ohio State University. He also teaches adult genealogy courses at Washington Technical College, Parkersburg Community College, a nd Washington County JOint Voca· tlona l School. He has published two books entitled "Add ress Book for Ger· manic Genealogy," which tells addresses for places to write ln Germany for help on German ancestors, a nd " Atias for Germanic Genealogy," which details names of vll lages a nd areas in the Germanic r egions of. E urope. Thode now opera tes his own business called T hode Tra nslations, which specializes in translating old Germa n script, locating European places of origin , re..,ar ching sur· names, and writing genea logical '· :"Jew distiict officers were in- Keller, state publicity commlttee; stalled at the recent District 13, a nd council de puties; Beulah Moy· Daughters of America, friendship . ers, Golden Gle am 254, Mari~tta ; night held a t the IOOF · ba ll in He len Bauer, 'Perry 283; New Lexington; Betty Roush , Chester Marie tta. Installed.,. Esther Smith. deputy 323, Chester; a nd Essa Varner , of District 13, were E lizabeth Hayes , Belle P rairie 269, Belpre. · Annual Christmas dinner of the associa te junior past councilor ; district deputies ad district past Faye Hoselton, junior past counci· councilors club was set for Dec. 4 at lor; Opal Hollon, treas urer; Hazel l: 30 p.m . at the Chester ha ll wlth a Butle r, vice councilor; Betty Roush, associate vice councilor; Beulah Moyers, associa te councilor; Erma Cleland, inside sentinel; Laura Erb, outside sentine l; Doris Grueser, trustee. Mrs. Smltti appointed Helen Wolf, Roger Luckeydoo, Middleport, district pianist; Everett and Char· of the Middleport Pomepresident lotte Gra nt, district flag bearers; roy Rotary Club, is now accepting and Dorothy Ritchie, district capappllcations for Rotary Foundation tain. Other officer s to be installed scholarships. but not present a t the m eetin g are The month of November is Rota ry Vera Householder, district councl· Foundation Month and scholar· lor: Janice Lawson, district secreships, worth a bout $18,1XXl each , a re tary; E ileen Clark, district conducbeing awarded for both undergra du· tor; and Doris Blake, d istrict ate and graduate study in colleges warden. Faye Hoselton, district councilm'. and univer sities a ll over the free world wher e they are 20,216 Rotary p resided a t the m eeting. Officers r eceived officia lly were Mrs. Smith, Clubs in 157 countries. The scholarships will be awarded deputy; Mrs. Hoselton, de puty for the year 1984 says Carl G. na tional councilor ; DoJ;Uthy Rlt· Dahlberg of Wellston, governor of chie, state conduc tor; Mary Moose, District 669 of which the Middleport· national representative; Marc ia Emj!St 'lltode correspondence in Germa n . He will a lso ·display at the meeting a group of 15 posters on loan from t he Goethe Institute (Germa n Cultural Center) dealing wlth three centuries of Gennan immigration to the United States. Thode has been invited by the Meigs County Genealogical Society to highlight the 300th anniversary of Germans to Am e rica . The meeting wlll be held a t the Meigs County Museum on Burte rnut Avenue, Pomeroy, a t 2 p.m ., Nov. W. Vlsltors are we lcome to a tte nd. A question a nd a nswer period wm conclude the afte rnoon's activities. Mlro and m any others. Cha mpagne, punc h and hors d'oeuvres wlil be served during the reviewing time at 7 p.m . wlth the actua l auction beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets a r e stlll ava ila ble for a donation of $1 from any Blg Brother and Blg Sisters Board of Auxillary member a nd at the Bastllle a nd Program office In Galllpolls; J olly Lanes ln Jackson; Fruth Phar· macy, Barr Clothing a nd LaSalle Restaura nt ln Middleport; Swishe r Lohse Pharm acy, New York Clothing House in Pom eroy a nd severa l locations in Pt. P leasant. Tickets will also be available at the door. .. '~;, POMER OY - Meigs county Democratic Executive Committee meeting, 7: 3(). p.m . Thurs· day, Carpenter's Hall, E. Main Street, P omeroy; a ll interested Dem ocrats invited. POMEROY Cub scout P ack 249 m eeting 7: 3(). p.m., Thursday a t P om er oy Church of Christ. POMEROY R iverview Garden Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . a t home of Mrs. Grace Weber; Christm as workshop. .,~ OPEII70o\YS A.rtl£1:1(1 FREE P.lRIUIIG oua Mllli:SS C,. IEGIIISWI.TII lM 11. P OMEROY - .The J aymar annual awards · banquet and Christmas party will be held Dec. 3at the Me igs Inn. Thcre.will be a social hour from 6: 3(). to 7: 3(). p.m . Reserva tions are to be made wlth Nancy Hill, 992-6143, or Bob F reed, 992·2044. . CHILDREN$ CHEW ABLE ASPIRI lhe number one anlaeld o Not Chalky • Pleasant Tasting • Low In Sodium Bottle of 36 Singers ·featured ANTIQUITY - The Angelalrs wlll be featured Sunday, 7:3(). p.m., at Antiquity Bapllst Church. Scout troop sc:lling candy Revival set Church dinner ,. ARTI R I IS RELIEF ~;.;;.;:;;:::-::----= younger than non-smokers. The society asks thai residents contact the local office, m 7531 for tips on quitting and asks that all smokers join ln the Great American Smo-· keout Day on Thursctav. '• Creme Rub 3 oz. 16 OZ. SHAMPOO/CON $ 24t~::=:;~;;;;;t.JI SPECIAL VALUE PACK KOTEX 3 Pack 2 . 16 OL SHAMPOO 1 • 16 oz. CONDITIONER ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FROM JOX * PONY * NIKE and CONVERSE · Tracy Fie lds, deputy director of 111e Ohlo Department of Welfare, ')llet wlth the Meigs County Alliance ,for Chlldren recently to discuss the problem of chlld abuse and neglect in the county. ' The discussion also included local funding problems of the county as well as problems atthe state le vel in the department. It is reported that Ms .. Fields expressed gratitude to the Meigs County AUlance for Chldren tor providing a monitoring service at the local local. 2. Reg. '1.89 Limited Quantity! Reg. 'l.$9 99 ~---------.f LOSE WEIGHT With • ' '' BASIC •••••••••••••••••••• $}7.99 FASHION •••••••••••••••• ·$19.·88 CORD.S.............. :..... $13.99 BLOU~SES .•..... ~ .......• $13.99 ' PRICES AFTER REBATE Mail-In Information Available In Store The Cambridge Diet• Alternative HAIR NET) 8 oz. Non·Aerosol Reg. 'U9 •1'' The anima l Salem Cent er F all Festival wlll be Saturday, Nov. 19, from 5·9 p.m . The Fa ll Festival wUI be in the Salem Cente r E lem entary Au~torium Cafeten a. The even· lng s activities will mclude a variety of gam es, prizes, food a nd fun . Of special interest will be the sale of ba ked goods and a Country Store. The crowning of the 1983-1984 .King and Queen and Prince a nd Princess wlll highlight the evening. The candidates this year are: first grade, P a trick McGuire and Crysta l Vaughan ; second grade. Jason Ervin and Lillie Lambert: third grade, Randall J ohnston and Alii· son Gannawa . fo rt h d Matthew Pierc:~nd ~ky ~~e~: man: fifth grade. Richard work· man and Jill Taylor; a nd sixth grade. Charles E lllott and Theresa P hillips. The King a nd Queen and Prince and Princess ,;.ill be crowned at approximately 7 p.m. USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT· AFFORDABLE PRICES 1979 JEEP CJ7 V-8, air c:ond ., vinyl root, auto . trans., PS, PB. body mouldings, radio rd side AM.FM stereo, radiat tires, c:over5 . WSW wheel '4995 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1977 FORD Station Wagon, 6 cyt .. 2 door, 4 cyf .. 5 speed, body side mouldings, tinted glass, AM-FM heater , auto . trans ., radio, styled wheels. tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 53711 WAS NOW • stock No . 53792 WAS SPECIAL '4695 1 '3995 PS, Stock No . 40212 WAS NOW '2695 1978 HONDA ACCORD cyl, 6 PB, AM radio. · Stock No. 45541 WAS NOW '32.95 lop , standard trans., PS, PB, tinted glass, AM radio, WSW radial 31N STOCK YOUR CHOI 2 door, V-8, air cond., auto. trans,, PS, body "' side mouldings, tinted glass, crui"5e control, AM-FM radio 1 wheel cover5, remote control 4x4 '12 1on pickup, V8, Auto. trans., PS, PB, short wheel base, short wide bed, sliding rear glass, AM radio, mud & tires. WAS NOW 95 2495 snow '3595 1979 GMC SIERA 15 MUSTANG Pickup with topper, lf2 ton pickup , 6 cyl., standard, PS, PB, short wide bed, rear step bumper, tinted glass, AM radio, WSW tires, Stock No. 40011 WAS NOW Red with while roof, 2 door, 6 cyl., air cond., heater, auto . trans. ~ PS, PB, body side mouldings, tinted glass. Stock No. 45141 WAS NOW 1 '4995 2 door, 6 cyl., air cond., 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981 RENAULT LE CAR heater, auto . trans ., 4 door, 4 cyl ., heater, 4 Flip-Up Roof, 4 wheel drive, heater, 4 speed, speed, AM radio, radial body side mouldings, tinted glass, bucket seats. NOW WAS tires, wheel covers . WAS NOW '3995 '4695 EXPLORE 'It ton pickup, 6 cyl., auto . trans., PS, PB, long wide bed, rear bumper, tinted radio; wheel I~~~~,•;5 ~AM Stock No. 45381 '3495 1980 CHEVROLET ' C·10 PICKUP Pickup, 'h ton, stan. control dard trans . PS, PB, tong wide bed, re-ar step bumper, AM Stock No. 3T5251 WAS NOW Stock No. 53820 WAS NOW tinted AM radio, road wheels , emote radio, wheel covers. mirrors. '5295 '3295 ON THE SPOT FINANCING .TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS AT BANK RATES. '429 STOP IN AND SEE: . JOHN SANG - 'HERB JARRELL TOMMY SPRAQUE - BOB ROSS PETE SOMERVILLE WENDELL VAUGHAN BILL 'OLE' HAAS I~OIIIIIr( ...... ,... ......... INSTANT NUTRITIONAL BEVERAGE POWER & INSTANT PUDDING 5 Fall festival at Salem Elementary coming heater, ttuto trans., PS, ·fast' '(...... c.t .. . Mrs. Gary Basham, Mr. and M". Bruce Hoffman. Pie and Coffee Shop - Tom and Jnnlcc 3 door Runaboul, 4 cyl., AND ~ c:. .~SANT TASTE 2.5oz. The committees are as ton·ows ·. Tickets- Mrs. Helen Corsi and Mrs. Don na Ohlinger. Door prize registration _ John L isle, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Click_. an d Mr. and Mrs. Fted Baloy. Country Store- Mrs. James Conde, Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Mrs. VlrgU Carl . Mrs. Connie Swisher," Mrs. Richard Arnold, Mrs. Pearl Sm ith, M rs. Frank Dickens, Mrs. Carol Chase, Mrs. leta Ha!l , Mts. Mary Stewan. Sweet Shop _ Mrs. Arland King. Mrs. Randy. Humphreys, Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney. Mrs. R:Jchard Yourig, Mrs. Larry Walker. Christmas Bazaar - Mrs. Paul King. . Rosalee ~tory. Mrs. Jane W<1gner. J14rs. Gordon Teaford, Mrs. Donald Wa ugh. Create a Fa('(' - Mrs. Paulctle Harrtson, Mrs. Judy Wllll ams, Mrs. Mildred Hudson, Mrs. Margaret Johnsoti. Cold Fish Game- Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jetfers, Mr , <;~ nd Mrs. Jack Welkf'r. Mr. and ~ldon Sauters, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hubbard, Mr. and M,.. Randy Upscomb. Ring the Bottle - Mr. and Mrs. Leland. Rt'uter. Allen and Janet Downie. and Jack · Parker. Mr. and Mrs,. Ge~ Whaley, Mr. and and Karon Stanley. Mrs. Jim CUI!ord. Mr. and Mrs. carl Horn. Jewelry and Engraving Ricllard Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shockey. Butcher, Jotm Pauley, Pearl Smith, Richard Pocket Ladies - Mrs. Jane Frymeyer and Young, Jack WllliainS, Norman Humphreys Mrs. e~nda Roush. and Larry Banks. Mtlk Bottle TC6s - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Football Toss - Robert Robie, Phil Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Harrison, Rlcllard Arnold. Charles Warth. Mrs. Jack Han, Mr. arv:l Mrs. Danny Carl. Hall. Glen Arnold, James White. Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Atari Game - Mr. and Mrs. RoQen Mrs. Joseph O'Augustlne Duncan, Mr. arv:l Mrs. Daniel Grogg, Mr. and Pop and Coffee- Kenneth Hayes, Robert Mrs. Robert Blankenship. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan, .wauy Hatfield, Tony Corsi, Leonard MooFisreh, Mpr. and Mrs. Glen MaMyes. Huffman. ARiand King, Ne<J Swindell, JamE:S and - Mr. and rs. Richard Conde, Dave La ndakcr, La...,.., Walker . Fotmer, Mr . and •N•lrs. Bob Foster. Mr, and Macaroni Game- Mrs."' Sharon SwtndeU, Mrs. Bobble OUJ, Mr. and Mrs. MlchaPI Mrs. Darlene Hayes, Mrs. Robbie Pauley and Cust er , Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gllle«.P. Mr. and Mr s. Tonja Huffmari. · · Mrs. Grover Klein, Mr. a nd l\-1rs. Earnest Kitch£>n ,- Mrs. Jeannie Robie, Mr~ . Jenny Ramsey. . Warth, Mrs. Mary Hudson, Mrs. Donna · Duck Pond -Mr. and Mrs. Billy O'Brien, Hatfield. Mrs. DaniPl Toban, Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Christy While, Mrs. Penny Danny White, Mr. and Mrs ,. Frank Dickens, Ste\l!art, l\1rs. David Arnold. Mrs Yvonne Mr. and Mrs, RoUand MorriS, Mr. and Mrs. Young, . Mrs. Carolyn Banks, Mrs. Diane Hoy Nltz, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell. Carut hers. Mrs. Elo!St> Watkins, Mrs. KaDa11 Game. H ulk - Mr. and Mrs. John thryn Cook, Mrs. sandy Butcher, Mrs. Jetf Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Walker. Mr. and Folmer. Mrs. Candace Brothers, Mrs. Mrs. Gary King, Mr. and Mrs. David Brenda McDowell. Mrs. Paula Hall. Herdman. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Mr. and Ca kes wtll be donated by Mrs. Sandy Mrs. Danny Creaser. Butcher. Mrs. ConniP Swlo;her, Mrs. Danny Dan Game, BaS('ball - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grueser and Mrs , Henrletta O'Brien. Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mash. Mr.-a nd Handling the items to be given away during, Mrs. Bob Mash, Mr. and Mrs. Rogl:'r Youq~, the evening arc Mr. and Mrs. E:dward Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reitmire, Mr. and Mts, Bartels, Mr . and Mrs. Ben Slawtcr, Mr. and Hillard Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Mrs . Fenwn Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Qlj)r,ey, Mr. and Mrs. James White. Eblin, Mr. and Mr~ . Oquglas Eblin, Mr. and Roll a Ball - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bow£>rs, Mrs . James Wither.ell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. a ~od Mrs. L€roy Saulers. Mr. and Mrs Well and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell. Mrs. J oyce Dougas. Mr. and 1978 FORD PI 49 $ 6: 30 p .m . PS, P B, body side mouldings, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, WSW radial tires, Stock No. 43111 WAS NOW Reg. 12's Only BARBASOL HEARTBURN REUEF GLIDE 100 WITH A SMOOTH ~ablels STICK try GAVISCON DEO The annual fall festival of the Salisbury PTO will be held Saturday night at the Saltsbury Elemen· tary School, Rock Springs. Mrs. Yvonne S. Young is general chairman for the festivaL The kitchen will open at 5 p.m . wtth a variety Of SOUp, .sanQwiches, a nd plzza. The country store, craft nd t h ill corner a swee . ~ op w open at 6 p.m . and the games will begin at 4695 FEMININE NAPKINS '7 .00 Value Cancer Smokeout set Thursday 1D the ACS. cJgarette smokers dled fr~~~;:;:;~~;:;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;l ~~~~uceBalser,alsootRoute~. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Almiif&IIJ ..... wmtouf._ -·- (invisib/6 llllOid.n.l·'' It Is an established !act, according Bottle of 250 without aspirin. Support of a student at the Kentucky Christian College was pledged by the Womens F ellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ at a r ecent meeting of the group at the Br adford Church. The group will send$15 a month to Bonnie Brandt. It was also decided to send Peggy Russell $25 a t the Mextcan Children' sHome. A discus· slon was held on purchasing clocks for the c amp. New officers e lected were Ida Murphy, president; Margie Purtell, first vice president; Eleanor Hoover, second vice president; Jane Hazelton, treasurer; J essie White, secretary; Frances Hysell, news r eporter; Norma Russell, card chairman. Installation will be held at the December meeting. Pat Arnold sbowed a !lim and Delores Frank, executive director of the Meigs County unit of the 'American Caneer Society, spoke briefly as Dr. Wilma Mansfield. The meeting opened wlth a song service led by Ruth Underwood, the prayer hymn was "Take Time to Be office. Also at the meeting to talk on Holy," and Norma Russell had prayer. Sherri Seevers, Madeline the care of .halr were stylists from Painter, Tressle Hendricks, and Michael and Friends of Ga lllpolis. A quiz on facts of the sorority was Norma Russell sang "He Was There played wlth prizes being awarded to All the Time." Devotions were given by VIrginia Cinda Harkless and Debbie Hauber. Wyatt of the Zion Church. Scripture Cathy Blaettnar was elected pledge was taken from James 1 and John 1, captain. Plans were made for an ornament and bakesaletobeheldon and there was a reading "A Dec: 3, Refreshments were served . Women 's Conversation wlth God." by Vlcld Ault and Judy Gibbs. Next Officers' reports were given. Refreshments were served by meeting will be Nov. 22 at the Sen lor members of the host church. Citizens Center. Salisbury·fall festival planned· Ohio Eta Phi meeting held :state official meets with alliance' FRIDAY POMEROY - Square dance, Friday, beginning 7 p.m . at Meigs Senior Citizens Center staged by Ladles Auxiliary of Veter ans Memorial Hospital. Refreshments and door prizes. Proceeds go towards providing telephones for patient rooms. Needs birth :and Mrs. Jack Abbtes, Route 2, ·Racine, and lbe great-grandmother $239 Group to • support student Martha Vennarl, John Redovian tendent of public Instruction, Ohio ancl Tim Flesher, Meigs Local Department of Education, presSchooi District guldance counse- ented the m orning keynote address lors , were among the ove r 750 concerning the future o! counseling co.u nselors from Ohio a ttending the · in Ohio and the lmplesrtentation of 1983 All Ohlo Confer ence held Nov. state standards. ;\t the general session on Friday, 10 a nd 11 in Columbus. The conference was the first Dr. Patrick J. McDonough, execu· s tat:eWlde event and had for a tlve vice president of the Americ an theme, " Counseling: Cbanging and Associates for Counseling a nd Challenging". Development, spoke on trends and At the opening session on Thurs· future efforts of counseling on a day, Dr. Franklin Walter, superin· national scale. ' The local cou1ors were able to attend slx of 92 orkshops which stressed Issues an problems being de alt wlth in toda 's society. Jetf · and Sandy Neects, Sldnner Road, Pomeroy, areannouncingtiJe birth of the ir second chlld, a son, , Evan Marthew. The infant was born on Oct. 7 at the Holzer Medical C'enter, weighing eight pounds, two ounces, and was 21 inches long. Max McGhee of the Alliance tor Mate rnal grandmother Is Mrs. Children talked on Meigs County's Frances Carleton, Pomeroy, and program at the Tuesday night the pa ternal grandparents are Mr. meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and Mrs. Jack Needs, New Haven. of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority he ld a t Great-gra ndparents are Mr. and the Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Jay Workman, Ceredo, W. Va. He suggested ln his talk that · Mr. andMrs. Needshaveanother anyone needing more information . son.• Scott William, two. . on the program contact hlm at his FAST PAIN RELIEF Reg. '1.99 Hampton, education chairman, gave a program on education a nd noted t hat reading mJlter ial will be placed in the schools and libraries A discussion was held on letters this week. Mrs. Bowles urged the concerning the reinstatement of chairmen to com plete the green pr a yer in public schools as well as forms. F urther work on t he history changing phases of field 5<'rvlce. An of the unlt was tabled until after the lnvita t!on was read from D rew first of the year. Mrs. Bowles, We bster P ost 39 Auxiliary for a Ame r icanism chairman, read a n potluck dinner, Nov. 22. Three new a rticle on Americanism ·by Ma r· members were yoted into the unit garet Yankovich published in the ,naking It eligible for birthday roll Decem ber issue of the Nationa l News. The group sang "God Bless call a nd to be a goal unit. The firing line r ePort was given by America" and refreshments were the chairman, Mrs. Richards. M rs . . served by Mrs. Winston. donation was made to the Chllllcothe birthday party to be held on Dec.20. Meigs counselors attend conference in Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Able s are announcing the birth of the ir second c hlld, a daughter, Amanda Renee, )lorn a t the Lancaster Hospital on Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ables have illlOther daughter, Angie. Maternal :grandparents are Barbara Fergu· };on a nd Robert Zartman, Lancas· ter; and Dorothy Jones , also of 'Lancaster, is a great-grandmother. • Paternal grandparents are Mr. ORWICH ASPIRIN BAYER , Ables birth HESCIU PTIOHS Members to take gifts for Athens Mental Health Center P a tients. F a vors for resident of Pomeroy Health Care Center will be m ade. MIDDLEPORT Rock candy ls being made and sold by m embers of Middleport Girl · Scout Troop 123. Orders will be . taken over the next 10 days and the candy In m!Ked flavors will be sold for $3.00 a pound, or $1.50 1 LONG BarroM - Several speakers · wm be featured at a . for one-half pound. Orders may be placed wlth Marilyn Meier, r evival to be held at the Mt. Olive 992-5983, or Sandy Luckeydoo, Community Church in Long 992-7177. Bottom , beginning Sunda¥, Nov. ·wand running through Nov. '1:7. Speaking Sunday evening when services s tart a t 7 p.m. wlll RliTLAND - The annual · be Lawrence Bush . . Speakers Thak•giv ing dinner of the Rutland United Methodist Chure'h : for othe r evenings w hen services will be at 7:30 p.m . will be will be held Sunday at 12.:30 p.m . Richard Stewart on Monday and at the church. All churches of the Tuesday; Jacob Bush on Wed· cha~F are Invited to attend. The nesday and Thursday and Wuturkey, dressll)g, rolls and beveruam Hoback on · Friday and · age along wlth the table '<'rvlce Saturoay. The publlc is invited. Will be provided. The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society urges residents to "live longer - qult "''"a. ·Miollllljlliirt.011111 i FilLING '(01111 12 oz. Happenings Jayr'nar banquet • awarded and 14,1XXl awarded since Pomeroy club is a part. District 669, Southeastern Ohio, the foundation started in 1917 wlth has 36 Rotary Clubs and over 3,00l only 18 scholars. Applications for scholarships will members who have contributed be received until April1, 1984. almost half a milllon dollars to the The Rotary Foundation sponsors Rotary Foundation. Per ca pita, the four programs including scholarcontributions amount to $154.71, health, hunger and humanity ship, Dahlberg said. The Rotary F oundation is a trus t grants, group s tudy exchange and special grants for shared clubs for voluntarlly supported by the numer· ous clubs. The obj ectives are to education and charitable projects. So far, the Foundation ha s • further understanding and friendly contributed over $107,200,1XXl torela tions among the peoples of the wards "Sharll)g Rotary, Servi!lg world through projects of an People" all over the world and Is the educational or charitable nature. This year 1,157 Rotary Founda ·. largest such organization ln the lion schola rships have bee n world, Dahlberg concluded . · ' Allr . '"' ~ ~:'. ' Calendar' TI!URSDAY Council. Mary Austin Garwood was apPointed council deputy of Gallia 114CouncU . Lora Damewood and Mary K. Holter were pianists for· the meeting. Others from Chester Councll attending were Margaret Tuttle, • Pa uline Ridenour, Mary Showalter, Fern Mortis, Ethel Orr, Doris Koenig, Barbara Sargent. Rotary Scholarships available Big Brothers, Big Sisters Art Auction Saturday Pat Carter, Executive Director of the Big Brothers and Big Siste rs . Program of Meigs, Gallla , Jackson and Mason Counties reminds com m unity me mbers of t he Second Annual Art Auction schedui ed for Saturday, Nov. 19. As a fund -raising activ ity, t he local Blg Brothers and Blg Sisters Boa rd of Directors. has contracted wlth Oxfor d An Galleries to conduct the Art Auction which will be held at the J a m es R hodes Community Cente r in Rio Grande. Offered tor a uction at' starting prices rangi ng from $5 to $2,00J will be original signed works by a rtists including Norm an Rockwell , Sa lvadore Da li , Leroy Nie m a n, J oan mee(ing to follow the dinner and a $2 gilt exchange. Reserva tions for the dinner are to be made with Erma Cleland and any member is invited to attend: . Ma rtetta'sGolden Gieam Councll hosted the meeting. Mrs. Smith had the blessing preceding the 6: 30 dinner. Reported ill were Vera Householder, Perry Council, BelenWalker and Pribble Wilson, Gallia • P la ns !or the arutual Christmas party td be held Dec. 13 at the home o{ Mrs. Arnold Richards were made atan:cent m eetlng ofLewls Manley Auxllary 163, Am erica n Legion, held a t the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston: There will be a $4 gift exchange. Mrs. Margaret Bowles presided at the m eeting which opened in ritualistic form with the -a c ting chaplain giving a prayer published in the National News. Officers's reports were given and the bulletlis from the E ighth District president, Mrs. He len Hampson, reviewed. A makes plans Page-7 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Midd"'port, Ohio 29 leg. '6.99 .,Qne ol' our principal duties as a pharmacy is to help you safeguard )'QUI health . for that reason we continue to expand our supply of l)roven and convenient healtii-CIAI products as they are introduced. We can row pr0o1ide you with a simple horneuse test for delecting various problems ot the colon and rectum beloruny Sl"l!l>bms tppear. Ask our pharmactst about new Fleet•Detecatest and our • many 001er -~>-care products IVERS IDE 5 y MOTORS,INC. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT "GINZA LAYAWAYS" ..• .. STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. u Ohio • • �• Thursday, November 17, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Racine happenings Bs Nellie Parker Sunday School attendance Oct. lr was 39; Church attendance, 36. Or. Oct. ~5 Sunday School attendanc• was :2; church attendance. 20. \ ' ~ urch Christmas program is ~t·· fo Dec. 18 at 7:30p.m. Ooroth; , _daway and Florence An 'n Spencer will be in charge of the program with all Sunday School classes participating. Everyone i~ welcome. Pearl Randolph visited Beatrice Bentz .and attended the Lancast er Fair. Ryan E. Dill Third birtbday Ryan E~gene Dill celebrated his third birthday at the home of his parents. Mr. an.d Mrs. Ryan Dill. Middleport, recently . He was presented with gifts along with a Garfield cake. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Dill, Jr. and daughter, Bobbl J.o. Guy Bing, his grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs . H~rman Michael, grandparents, along wit h Odie Karr. Sending gifts were Florence Baer. his greatgrandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. ErnE-st Van lnwagen. Adult class plans dinner · Plans for a Christmas dinner and party to be held Dec. 12 at Duffs in Ga llipolis were recently discussed by the Bradfond Church of Christ Young Adult Class. The dinner was set for 6: 30 p.m ., with a gift exchange to follow. Steve P ickens had the opening prayer with Danny Harrison giving devotions on "Getting Along with Ot hers." Officers' r eports were given. Repair of the basement wall was discussed and the project was seHor spring. Attending were Steve, · Dreama, Stefani and Christopher Pi~ ken s, Greg, Vickie· and Bonne Smith, Larry Pickens. Paula Luckett , Jim, .Carol and Jimmy Anderson, Nancy Morris, Suzan Lightfoot, and Cherie Williamson . . Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz were Mrs. Katie Swartz and granddaughter , Judy Swartz, Athens. ' Nina Robinson, Thelma Hendet· son, Lloyd Dillinger, and Nellie Parker attended charge conference a t Long Botlom Oct. 13. Cluster By Mrs. Herbert Roush Ntles, Ohio, Mr . and Mrs: herbert Mrs. Etha Warner spent a day Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parand night with each of her sisters in sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yurkes of West Virginia. They are Mr. and Niles , attended funeral services Mrs. Jim Pierson at Clifton, Mrs. and visited the famlly at the Casto Virgie Stewa rt, and Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Home, Evans, W. Va., Hoyt Ferguson·. Point Pleasant. Monday evening of Mrs. Jessie Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Hussel! of Millwood. Interment was Columbus visited his parents, Mr. In Fairview cemetery. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Russell Saturday. · have purchased the Ernest Clark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanestine residence at Racine and moved entertained in honor of their son, there Satunday. Visiting them Curt's first birthday. Mrs. Florence Sunday were MrS. Larry Banks and Smith's and Michelle Johnson's chtldren, Mr. and Mrs . Steve birthdays were also celebrated at Haggy, Stephanie and Brad of Wolf their homes. Attending each one Pen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rousn, were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson son -Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Howand Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanes- Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ttne, son Curt, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roush. O'Brien, Michelle and Jenny John· Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayman, son, Florence and Robert Smith. daughter Tamara of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Ted W!Hord, Kim Mrs. Betty VanMeter and children a nd Lisa, of Portland and Mr . and of." Syracuse attended Sunday Mrs. Wallie Morris were Sunday School at the local Methodist guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Church Sunday. Attendancewas35. Anderson. Wolf Pen News Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, of Daniels, W. Va . were recent weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank, Sarah Beth, were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Mrs. Gladys 1\Jckerman. Recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Katl, Kevin and Charles and Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed were visitors reeently of Mrs. Guy Sargent, Jonathan and Krist!. . Cunningham birth Devotions focusing on steward· ship were presented by Bonnie Friend at the recent meeting of the Laurel Oiff Free Methodist Church W.M .F.J. held at the home of Karen Stanley. For hercommentary on the subjec!, Mrs. F riend used scrip· ttires !tom both the Old and the New Testament s. Mary Miller and Emma Fox were hosteses for the meeting with the member.s giving thoughts on Thanksgiving for roll call, Iva PQWell reading a poem, "A Prayer tor November." and Jean Wright glving prayer. · Brenda Haggy presented the r)i-Qgram using "Jesus Is the Key to Sharing," and "Time ." Janice ijaggy had the closing prayer. ·· Others attending were Donna Cilmore. Linda and Jennifer Past councilors choose officers for next year New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Elected were Cora Beegle, president; Mae McPeek, vice president; Charlotte Grant, secretary; Mary Hayes, treasurer; Goldie Frederick, flower commlttee; Opal Hollon, sentinel; and Mary K.Holter, news reporter. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Beegle were hostesses for the meeting conducted by Leona Hensley. Officers' reports were given and members named something for which they are thankful for roll call. Readings included "Autumn" by Mary Showalter, "The Pilgrims" by · Reedsville UMW project gift given to church, group plans visitation A gift of $!'ll was made to a ~peel a! church proji'C( and a holiday visit to the MeigS County Inflnnary was planned during a recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women held in the church social room. · Mrs. Vivia11, Humphrey was hostess for the meeting conducted by Mrs. Marlene Putman. Mrs. Sue Reed had scripture from Timothy, and the Lond' s Prljyer was given In unison. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery gave -the devotional program entitled ''Thanksgiving, a Part of Faith." A teadlng. from the Psaims was given by Mrs. Humphrey, and there was a poem entitled "Thank You God" by Mrs. Cowdery, with Sue Douglas having the !'losing prayer. Forty-three shutln calls · were re- Margaret Tuttle, "How Old Are You" by Erma Cleland. The annual Christmas supperwas announced for Dec. 14 at 6:30p.m. at .Crows Steak House. The party will foUow at !,he Chester lodge hall with a $2 gift exchange. Hostesses for the meeting and party will be Charlotte Grant, Thelma White, and Mary Hayes. Games were conducted by Inzy Newell and Mrs. Orr. Betty Roush won the door ptlze. Others there were Mae MePeek, Goldie Frederick, Charlotte Grant, Opal HoUon, Lora Damewood, Pauline Ridenour, Marcia KeUer, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, and visitors, Fern and ' Ma !thew Morris. Hints on conditioning and preserving plant materials were given by Yvonne Young at a reeent ~ommunity Builders -ineeting held :: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead hosted a recent meeting of the Reedsville Community Builders Club where the results of the tpwnship wet and dry Issue voted on earUer this month were discussed. Members made plans for an evening out in Parkersburg. Re, treshments were served to Domild and Pauline Myers, Ronald and Ella Osborne, . Harliss and Dolores Frank, Roy and Marilyn Hannum, Warren and Llllian Pickens, Ruth Ann Balderson, Denver and Grace \yeber. The January meetingwillbe held at the Balderson home. ' • Personals '' Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and Mrs. G;lr Phillips of Baltimore, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelll Amy Jo of Columbus. u(l .WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE .••, ..,......... ... JIM -PAYNE 1 NOW BOOKING BANQUETS"AND PARTIES . I FOR THE HOllO AY SEASON I I I CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION I I BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I 992-3629 I .•-----------------------A NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . ,., ' I By Associated Press PH. 992-2644 ~~~3;5~2~E~.;M~ali1n;.~Plo~m~elr~oiv;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Your FTD Florist LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ... Officers' reports were given and the new I~ offleers were instaUed. The new officers were presented corsages. New program books were 4-H group Armadillos® - orgamzes You 'll be all ready for cold weather in your Morgan Quinn® warm winter boots. lots of styles ar)d colors to choose from. Hurry in today! warm winter boots for galsl • Made in America only by UJ:fo(ffan Qmnfb . Margureite Shoes "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" POMEROY, OH. Where Santa Shops DIAMOND DIAMOND EARRINGS CLUSTERS 14K GOLD $29500 1/4 1/3 i~~T $J9500, 1/2 i~~T $ssgoo CARAT Wtg. DIAMOND NECKLACES CARAT . 95 Wtg. . lo $149 REG. 1229.95 SAVE 180.00 REG. 1395.00 REG. '495.00 .REG. · '695.00 YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD FREE RING SIZING . SPEIDE~ ID BRACELE~S MEN'S OR LADIES' It left the station at 6:25a.m. (CIJI') for New Orleans. ( AP Laserphoto). Greyhound resumes business FLORIST Devotions for next !T11)nth will be given by Samantha Maynard and Emily Bumgardner. Refreshments . will be served by Sherry Hickman and Lori Redman. union members momentarily stood in the bus' path as GREYHOUND STRIKE - A Greyhound bus pulls out of MobUe, Ala. Thw-sday morning, one of the first to roll since a strike beganatlhe bus line. Jeering ~:-~ _ -.., . Officers were · elected at the organizational meeting of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club. Elected were Tracy DeWees, president; Lori Redman, vice president; Emily Bwngardner, secretary and reporter; Samantha Maynand, tJ:1!asurer; Sherry Hickman, game leader; and Michelle Grimme, song leader. Linda Bull, county extension agent was present to explain 4-H to the new members. The achievement banquet and officers' training school were discussed. It was decided that the first Tuesday of every month would be the regular meeting time. NEW YORK (~) - A judge buUets in the back ofthe head," said Wednesday deelared a mistrial ill prosecutor Stephen Saracco. Mrs. Altman refused to talk to the trial of a man accused of a Harlem street murder after a key r eporters about the case, saying ii witness who was Identified In court was Inappropriate to comment on "a matter pending before me." two days ago was murdered. "We thought she was wrong" in Acting Supreme Court Justice , Myriam Altman declared the mis- ordering release of the name of trtal because she determined jurors witness Bobby Edmonds, 39, a had seen news reports · about junkie and ex-convict, said District Attorney Robert M. Morgenthau. Monday's killing., Within hours after prosecutors But he added that he was not reluctantly ldentifjed the witness, he : criticizing her as a judge. Morgenthau said his office noti was slain "execution style, with two fied police within 10 minutes after · Edmonds' name was revealed. They "went looking for him, " but "someone got there first," Morgen· thau said. <~He's3 streerperson, not someone you could call · on the COLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP) -In an telephone." Witnesses in most violent criine emotion-filled ceremony, the Ohio Senate has paid a moving tribute to • cases are in danger, said Morgen· veteran Sen. Oliver Ocasek and thau , and "don't want to testify for that reason.'' honored the memory of l)ls wife, "Every defendant in a criminal Virginia. Ocasek, 'Q-Akron, was the first case has a right to confront his accusers," sa id James Merberg, president of the Senate to be elected by Its members after a constituattorney for the man who had been scheduled to go on trial. He had tlonalarllendmentllftedtherequirement that the lieutenant governor ask<\! fo r the witness' name over preside over it. several months so !~sown invesliga- Ohio·Senate honors Ocasek Fto~st Since 1957 Cards were sent to Jan Pickett, Edna Lee,'Asa Hoskins; and Harry Swartz. Mrs. Lutchle Riggs will get fruit baskets for two shutin members. ·The Decem her meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. AudJ1a Well. There will be a three dollar gift exchange by members who are to display arangements on the theme, "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas." • r--~-~-----~~~~--~--~-~-, . ·~ ALL. S!'AJ'S $1.00 ADAI/SSION EV£RY nJESIMY $2.00 "Extra Touch" Your Mrs. Curtis read a poem, "How to thought, "Hope Is like the sun", and Keep Warm in Church." All Coupons Must Be Turned In B~ Dec. 1st . - ·=· lJAROAii KCTIEES .UTI $1M r;==========:.-1 Mildred Ziegler gave the opening LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT . ---- 531 JACKSON PilE - RT. 3ll WEST REG '395.00 ----------· Witness murdered: mistrial declared ,) }/4 Wtg. CARAT NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY 5-9 FRIDAY ·SATURDAY 5-10 . - ..,.1 ~-g~~~~~!~"1i distributed. Noami Reed displayed a winter arrangement using wild . materials. meeting of the Walk-In Ganden Club held at the home of Jessie Curtis. For roll call members .gave legends on weU known flowers . These included the passjon flower by Helen Carper, the iris by Naoml Reed, and the dogwood by Ruth Francis. E:riend, Belinda Soulsby, Beulah ~p;;~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Gchier, Shirley Meadows, and J . P. 1 Stanley. . ported. Cards were signed for several friends and ilna!J?lans were meeting night was changed toThe the madeforagroupt:rlponNov.19. second Thursday of the month. Mrs. Nola Young became a member of the group. Games were played with prizes being awarded. Potluck re!resh_ments were served to those named and Mary AllceBise, Cathy Everett, Cathy Bowman, Ruth Grate, and Nancy Buckley, guests, and Verna Rose, Mamie Buckley, Marlene Putman, Pat Martin, Mary Acorn, .Sue Reed, Barbara Masters, Sue Douglas and Uillan Pickens. Next meeting will be a Christmas dinner on Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. at the church. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Pickens. l Mrs. Jim (Lori) warner, Ten City ,'Indiana, formerly otMetgs County, is a surgical patient at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Room4al, Owensboro, Ky. 42001. Cards may be sent to her at the above address. The Dajly Sentinei- Page- 9, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Walk-in gardeners meet Apple Grove News Mrs. Norma Morris-and chlldren Jason and Rachel of Bowling Green spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sand and son Joey visited Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Sand at Galltpol!s recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cunningham, and Mrs. Jack Ables, VIcki and Marietta, are annol!ncing the birth · Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons of a dctughter, Hollie Jane, at the visited Mrs. Reiha Brooks at Marietta Memorial Hospital. The W. Va., and Mrs. Ethel Letart , infant weighed seven pounds , 10 New Haven. Moore at ounces. Mr. and Mrs . Cunningham Mr. and Mrs Robert Hill and Mrs. have a son, Alex, two. Gladys Shields spent two days Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . recently with Walter McDade at Roy Woods, Marietta. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham , Syrn- Troy and also visited in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester ·Darst of cuse. Mrs. Beulah Roush of Middleport is great-grandmother. WMFlmeets I churches displayed pictures of past ~vents In preparation for the Methodist Bicentennial in 1984. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Meter returned from a visit to their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marcinko, Stephanie, Kimberley and Otto Jr., Mtaml, Arizona. They drove on the sc~nic route through Oklahoma and New Mextro. Guests at the Parker-Poole home were Nick and Danny Leonard, Opal Hollon. local; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta Rt. Mrs. Lee Henderson is recover· ing from recent surgery at Vet~­ rans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Delbert Yost, Lancaster Rt., ts visiting Genevieve Guthrie and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost lily Randolph visited Pearl and Domdd Randolph Oct. 23. · ThursdOy, November 17, 1983 Perronal announcement SAVE 3.0°/o FREE ENGRAVING A Greyhound bus pulled out of an Alabama station to the jeersofunlon members today as the nation's largest intercity bus carrter resumed partial service despite a 2-week-old strike. The resumption of service in 27 states was marred before It began by two accidents- one ofthem fatal - as the company trained replacement drivers. Pollee said neither accident was caused by the bus driver. In Detroit, a busyard was struck by firebombs. In Mobile, Ala., a crowd of about 50 strikers this morning shouted "Scab bus" and tried to block the path of what was scheduled to be the first Greyhound bus to return to the _road. The trtp to New Orleans was delayed by 10 minutes, to 7:25a.m. EST, by state lnspectorscheckingto make sure the bus was fit and the replacement driver was qualified. Only two passengers - not counting reporters- were aboard, one of them a man who said he was heading to Texas to look for work. Meanwhlle, contract talks In Phoenix, Ariz., between Greyhound and union representatives continued past midnight but recessed a few hours before the first scheduled run. company's benefit cuts.demand for wage and "TeuMomnottogodownandbuy a ticket," union negotiator Harry Rosenblum said Wednesday night wtahlksen_askedabouttheprogressof Greyhound said it has hired 1,300 Carcasses used as storm shelter CALDWELL, Idaho (AP) -Two . hunters suffering !rorri hypothermia on a freezing, windswept mountain say they stayed alive by shooting their horses , cutting them opj!ll and crawling. Inside the carcasses for shelter. Richard Dalley, 35, and Steven McCoy, 27, said Wednesday they used the horses as shelter last week when high winds and snow trapped them on a 7,001-foot-high ridge. The respite gave them the strength they l)eeded a few hours later to stagger down the mountain and find their truck, they said. • The men had become soaked to the skin and pummeled by sleet and trapped by high drifts. "If you've never been there, you probably couldn't imagine It, but the wind must have been blowing 80 miles an hour," said Dalley. · Experienced In cold-weather survival techniques, Oatley saw McCoy becoming more affected by the cold and figured hisfriendhadonly about an hour left to live. Finally, the horses were ldlled, each man shooting the other's animal. They slit "the bellies, hollnwed out a space by removing internal organs and crawled Inside. "The thought of the blood and guts was a little bit gross, but I didn't :r~.;r;:~a~:~nehowcoldwe When the horses' bodlly heat had dissipated, "We got out and decided we towalkorwewouldn'tmake It,"had he said. After taking a wrong turn and . backtracking, they found their truck and drove to safety. Adams County Sherlff Jim HUeman would not dtscus5 the incident, but confirmed the accounts given by the two CaldweU hunters. "It happened. The horses are up there," Hileman said. _: Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Murl Douglas , · Six calls were answered by local Pom.:roy. )lnlts Wednesday, the Meigs County Dlscharged-·Clarence Hayman, Emergency Medical Services Tabatha Roach, Oscar Imbod€m, teports. · At 8:13a.m., the Middleport Unit Barbara Smith. f~Cnt to 525 Grant St. for Mrs. Lula ~uiTay , with no treatment or · Deer dies in accident transportation required; Middle' w. A "vehicle driven by Charles Port at 4:42p.m. , to Bradbury for Corey Hoover, taken to Pleasant Cornell, 54, Racine, was slightly Valley Hospital; Middleport, 9:46 damagedlnacolllslonwlthadeeron p,m . to Brownell Ave., for Mildred Ohio 124 Wednesday. The GaU!a-Melgs post of !.he state Milburn, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1; 31 p.m., Racine to the . highway patrol said CorneU was Bashan Road for Jennifer Frtend, ·eastbound, two-tenths of amtlewest taken to Holzer Medical Center; . of Lebanon Township Road 144 at Racine at 7: ffi p.m. for Tanuny 1:25p.m. whenhlsvehiclestruckt.he Lyhch. taken to St. JosepliHospltal, deer. The deer was ldlled. J>arkersburg, and Rutland at ll: 57 No options p.m. to Depot St. for Oswald Durham, taken to Veterans LEONIA, N.J. (AP) -With the Memorial. addition of an onboard com-Puter, • the 1984 Jaguar XJ.S sports coupe has one of !.he longest lists of standard equip-ment offered in an Divorce granted automobile. The dash-mounted i Tracl Denise Casto was granted a computer gives ~outs Including tltvorce tram Donald Eugene Casto fuel mlleage, trip distance, average inct was restored to her malden speed and elaplled time. '' 'lbe manufacturer often. no Aame ol Traci DenlBe Weese (ecently In Meigs County Common optional equipment on the $3!1,-700 · l2.cy~car. '1;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 FRUTH PHARMACY Sen. Marlgene Valiquette, DToledo, otiered a resolution Wednesday in memory of Mrs. Ocasek praising her "influenee and guidance" as a teacher and her service f ' toeducauoninvariedposts. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. " Resolved, that we, the members ' MON SAT of the Senate of the 115th General Assembly of Ohio, in adopting this Resolution, hereby add our tribute to that of others whose lives were PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 06 touched by this good and gracious 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ woman and express to our brother, f. Ollver, our grief and sense of loss at her untimely death," the resolution said. With a somber Ocasek listening at an adjacent Senate desk, Ms. Valiquette praised his wife as an ''outstanding Ohio woman." Senators stood In silence as they adopted the memorial resolution. NEW EARLY Moments later they offered susAMERICAN LIVING tained applause as Oca5ek's porROOM SUITE traitwas unveiled at the front of the chamber. He was also presented Reg. 1299.95 with a previously adopted resolution marking his 25th year in the Senate. 0 f 0 HI Q I NC H0 uRs: 9·00 TO 9·00 su·No'-AY 1.1 ·.·o'·o TO 8·. o·0 THANKSGIVING SALE 20°/o TO 50°/o OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCK r-r---~~~~-=-=::~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=~~~;;;il LADIES & TEENS It FASHION BO.OTS SAVE 5100 '{..--:;;:::::::==---y::-::::;-:;-;,~~~~1 0 ~ ...... -.. ·c-- ~;~,,'" ''' '"' g"o~" . ~?Uit29995 Reg . $399.95 2 0 $16 l. •,• ~ : $} 9S TO $}g 9S 3 $199 9 Floral cover 1n extrB ht-:avy •1 <~ k lr ame ~ I00 010 WATERPROOF LADIES & TEENS •\ .. replacement employees and expected 1,600 strikers to cross picket lines. A woman was kiUed Wednesday when her car pulled in front of a Greyhound bus on a training run in Fresno, Ca!ii. The auto driver failed to yield the right of way, said highway patrol spokesman Ted Eichman. In Detroit, a second crash Wednesday was triggered by a striker In a car who braked sharply ahead of a Greyhound bus, pollee spokesman George Anthony said. The striking employee, identified as Bernard Critlenden, and an unidentlf\ed woman were hurt in the chain-reaction collision. Also in Detroit, two buses were slightly damaged Wednesday night after two Molotov cocktails were thrown over a fence at a busyard, aecording to a security guard said. Two other buses were delayed from leaving the downtown depot when about 20 strikers surrounded them, police said. _..Jti~;;• I' r· ~~-- ·~..- J__--=-- - Save "$100 I J With ful l si" mattress POSTUREPEDIC HIGH STYLE DRESS AND WESTERN BOOTS $19 95 TO $3 995 1/2 $12498 ROf. 1249.95 SAVf 1124.97 FULL Rt&. 1109.95 $7995 Ea. Pc. SIMON'S PICK A PAIR ~~~~;;;IN;T;H~E~H;E;A~R;T;O;F;P~O~M;E;R;O;Y;~;;~~~~~= j~~~~~;:~~~~ ;~;~~~~:~=~==<~!!!~= ' fleaiiCourt .. )I Greyhound said guards and escort vehicles would help buses through anticipated corridors o( protesting strikers. "We wm be picketing at the terminal but I don't believe there will beanyttooble," said Roy Nutter of the Amalgamated Transit Union local in Boston, where 10 buses were scheduled to roll at 7:30 a.m. EST. "It's questionable how many people are going to be riding these buses.'' Greyhound spokeswoman Dorothy Lorant said the extra security was planned "not because we expect violence but ... for the peace of mind of our passengers." The rompany's offer of half-price tickets to lure back riders was matched by Its chief competitor, Trailways. In Phoenix, federalmedtatorSam Franklin was guiding talks Wednesday between Greyhound Lines Inc. management and the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions, which represents 12,700 workers who refused to accept the His wife, Virginia, died earlier this year from injuries sustained in a traffic accident in Florida. , tors could question him. Edmonds was fbund dead in a Manhattan "shoot ing gallery," a place where a ddicts gather In conceaiment to inject narrotlcs. Saracbo said Edmonds had told author.ities he saw the defendant, Na thaniel Sweeper, and two others munder a man on a Harlem street corner in October 1~2. Saracco testified about Edmonds' alleged revelations at a hearing Mrs. Altman called Wednesday afternoon after deelaring the mistrial. The hearing was to determine whether Edmonds' earlier grand jury t.cst!mony could be used at Sweeper's DI'IV trial. Sweeper, . 23, was arrested last April and charged with killing McKinley Freeman, 37, of Newark, N.J. JEWELRY* JEWELRY** JEWELRY*** CHECK OUR GREAT SELECTION OF FASHION JEWELRY AND NOW 14K GOlD AT ·· LOW PRICES SHOP HERE FIRST! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I �l'age-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ThuBday, November 17, 1983 Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 17, 1983 High pressure area will end precipitation By The A!soclated Press Weak high pressure centered over the Mississippi Valley this morning was to move lnto theOhloValleylate today and across Ohio tonight. The hJgh pressure wlll bring an end to precipitation today, and dry weather will be the rule through Friday. Chances for more wet weather, however, will be on·the rise as the next weather system approaches late Friday. A chance of showers or snow flurrries will remain through Sunday. Today's highs were expected to be in the mid ~ northeast to the mid-40s sooth. Tonight's lows are to range from the mld-20s to low aos. Closed Nov. 25 ".ausiness Services.- USED APPLIANCES BISSELL HOORS The MeigsCountyCour!housewUI be closed Friday following Thanksgiving Meigs County Common Pleas J udge Charles Knight announced today. PROFESSiONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING CALL Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Da itiY Sentinel Classified D111t. Ill Court St. , Pom11oy, Ohio 4S7G9 . 378-6349 742 -2352 ~ llhonO olpo•d ~In ~ lp ood '" '' '"'""OI ' " od . .otCo) 3'A""'"""~mo nto ~ c ...... .. ~ o; ..,p, · ~· II L<>U-"'~ I oun~ 7 p, ~ -"0«~'Sot, '"''"'"''''"~~··"·· · II -- '"·~"'"'" ' Wono _,jt o ll u• PRESENfED CHECK-The American Legion superintendent of Carleton School, Syracuse a check in the amount of $25 Tuesday for use in the Carleton School workshop. Making t he presentation was I Loretta Tiemeyer, community serviGe chairman for the Legion Auxiliary. Pictured are, 1-r, John ·F~r, Frankie Hwmel, American Legion Auxlllary Ecuca- Area deaths Elber L. Riebel Elber Leo Riebel, 81, Reedsville, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. Mr. Riebel was born in Meigs County, a son ofthe late John W.and Emma Weber Riebel. He was employed at tHeTirnken Steel Mill in Canton and retired from the Bliss Corporation in Canton in 1966. Su rviving are a so n, Roger R. Riebel, Long Bottom; a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur (Eileen) Monr oe, Chillicothe; seven grandchildren. two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Elizabeth White Riebel in 1975; a son. Leo (Bill ), and daughter, Delcie, and two brothers, Theral and Dorsel. Services will be held a! 1 p.rn . Friday at the Whit ~ Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Dona ld Walker officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 this evening. William Knisley William Knisley, 63, Coolville, died at his home Wednesday following an extended il lness. He wasborn aiTroy, W. Va. ,a son of the late John William and Evelyn Frymier Knisley. He was a veteran of the U. S. Navy having served in World War 11. He-was a carpenter and coal miner. Mr. Knisley was a member of the United Methodist Church at Troy. He belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Parkersburg. Su rviving are his wife, Sylvia Mae; two sons, Will iam, Minera l Wells, W. Va., and John, Coolville; fourdaughters.Alice Dillion, Reedsville, and Carolyn Arnott, Emmajean F ossett and Dorothy Burk. all of Coolville; three sisters, Marie Lambert, Lubeck, W. Va.; Helen Greenlees, Weirton, W. Va.; Mary Flowers, Williamstown, W. Va.,a nd 17 grandchildren. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister. Services will be held at 3 p.m. F riday a t the White Funeral Home in Coolville wlth the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends m py I call at the funeral home anytune Catherine Grueser Cather ine Grueser. 87. died Wednesday at the Pomeroy Health Ca~;e Center. Miss Grueser was born at Pomeroy on Oct. 22,1896, ada ughter of the late Char les and Elizabeth Martha Lieb Grueser. She is survived by two brothers, Herman and Mark Grueser, both of Shade; Uu·ee sisters, Clara Frances Grue5er, Melbourne, Ky.; Christine Grueser and Emma Broderick, both of Pomeroy, and >;everal nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers, John , Joseph andCar! Grueser,and . a sister. Agnes Grueser. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Sarurday at the Sacred Heari Church with the Rev. Father Anthony Ginnamore officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heari Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funera l Home after l p.m. Friday. Rosary services will be held at 7: ll p.m. Friday at the funeral rhome. Faye R. Powell Faye R. Powell, 72, Oak Grove Road , Racine, died Wednesday evening at P leasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. A housewife, Mrs. Powell was born at Gay, W. Va ., a daughter of the late Grorge W. and Rose Riggs Roberts. . Surviving are her husband, Jasper M. Powell; a sister, Esta Roberts, Rock Springs; five broth· ers, Harlan Roberts, Buchanan, W. Va .; James Roberts, Pomeroy ; George Roberts, Bashan; Hubert Roberts, Ashley, and Victor Ro· berts, Peach Tree, Mo., and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceding her in death besides her parents were two brothers, Sherman and Russell Roberts, and three sisters, Mollie Knopp, Rebecca Starcher and Lula Sandy. ServiCes will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. , • S4 Moo.c M.. c ~,,~,. , 3 1 Homnl "' Sott ''SI Potol ·~"' '"'~ '" o• S•• 7 l loou l Mo1o10 71 AvuP,.II & Accu oc ,.., !o1 Mwo•c ol l•oo u mu 11 11 ..... .. " ' '' " 711 c• .,.~ .,,£""'~"'""' Ohio Valley U \lestock Co. Market Report Saturday, !'iO\ ', 12, 1983 Trffids: Veal calves steady: leed'e r cattle Sl·S2.50 higher; cows $1-$2 hig her. Feeder Steers: Good and Cholre 250 to .:m lbs . 52-61: lX1 to400 lbs. . ~5R.!'Ml: 400 to500 lbs . 52-61: fiX) to roo lbs. 49-53.50: 600 to 700 lbs. 48-56.50; 700 to 800 lbs . 46 . ~57 : In) and ovl?r 14.50-15. Feeder Hei!ers: Gocx:l and Choice 250 tom lbs. 4246; l)()to400 lbs. 4046.50; 400 to~ lbs. 39-47; !500 t o 000 lbs. 38-44.00: 600 to 700 lbs. 32.5045.50; 700 tom lbs. 38-43.50; 800and over 4047 Feeder Bulls: Good and c hOI ~ 250 to :m lbs. :il-59: :r n to400 lbs. 48-56.50: 400 to ~ lbs. 51)-59; 500 to &Xl lbs. 47-57.50: €00 to 700 lbs. <I J-54.50; 700 to BCXllbs. 44.50-55; !nJ and over <2.50-53. Holstei n Steers and Bulls 300 to 8XI lbs. 3<'>42.50. Bulls 1,000 lbs. and up .39.50-15. Slaughter Cows, utilities J.J37.75: canners and cutters 32.50 down . Veal Calves choice and prime 100 to J21l lbs. 68-75 Baby Ca l v~ :J)-55. Cows an d Ca lves COmbination 325460. Top Hogs 210 to 230 lbs. 37-40. Boars 32.50-34. Sows 400 lbs. and up 23.25-25. Pigs by the Hea d 10-21. Fall Fe-eder c;:;alf and Y~a rling Sales all brf'f'ds - Nov. 15, calf and yearl!ng. Sale tlmp, 7: lJ p. m. Cattle v.ill be -f'E'Ct't ved from 8 a. m to 3 p.m. on the day of the sale. Check vandalism Meigs County sheriff s deputies has been notified by the Salem Townshlp Fire Department that there have been several incidents of bales of hay being burned in Salem Townshp. Hay was set on fire at three different locations on SR 325 and a house full of hay was completely destroyed by fire. The house was owned by Dale McMullen. Several bales of hay on townshlp road 24 owned. by Rex Shenfield were also destroyed. Oid06MO !'i i ' ' "'"&Y.gotol>l•o H "" " "'" "'' !ll uo ldo n" 5 9 h • Solo <>< 1<odf ]• ._._ l llll odio l\I& CIIIop"" 1 1 lolo ><:ello...-ouo l l 'll "" "'d to ~ont t8 ( q,.opn>cn o 11>• llo no _ &ooo t:<><Oo ll14 ,,2_ ..... . ........ ,,,_.., 4 4t - Oollipclit CMohu y.,,,.,. II I oarm Eq .. opti'Oii. nt ~ 1 1"1""'1 1"'P IP01"'1"to :~ ~=:~.!:" Buo; :~ ~.=:~~!: "'"' "'II II I Ho y I Q,.,. ·~ S.ooi & ~ltl ol•u• IU Aoolt•D•OO l1t I'III AWI 111 I & EJ.<U ,. OIIo II.OUfO<II "'" I B Gon O< oiHo u ton t U M IIIIop"' ' .. 71l "'' - ~ IM ~11 0" c ....~.-."- 9l7 """ ""' ,., ...... uz " ..... .... Up t o l ll..,.do O..ed.oo..,-1.,.. Upt o l ll..-111 Tf>,.. d.o oo n- ~Dfl i.Jili O I ~ W<>r"" Siod.o OoAOO< I"'A lbt••go • '":"'d~.,..,.•l B 7 Up lool .. ooo CHARLES SAYRE AND SON ...,..a...... !>75 IK - CM tt• JO ""nt.od 247 b tonllllo c'"""' 2111 " "' z~ G.. , ... o."' . U - S~oo• l o• A o n o .,..... cow••• co"""' •••oCHo lll l lH Wontu I I H"'-'outa tllon o (ull"''"ul ,.: l•·l•·rduuuo ••u·llllllfl•' • . C o~•• I ll 111- H• •- Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Long Bottom , OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992-3061 12-20-tfc U OO 1 4 00 1700 ~-- =="~'f"~'·=,·=========~===;:::;:;:~;:¢===-~==:;;:~;:::;::;;===_.1 NOTICE OF SAlE: By vrrtue of an Order for Sale •ssued on the 26 th day of August. 1983. by the Unrted States 01stnct Collrt for thP. Southern D•str.ct of Ohro. Eastf!•n D•v•s•on. at Co· tumbus. Oh10. rn Crvil No C2 -82 783. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA -vs- TRU DY G BRESENHAM. ET AL . I writ offer for sale to thP. h1ghest b1dder on December 15. 1983 at 1 00 PM at the front door of the Mergs County Cour t house. Pomeroy. Oh1o. · th~ foii0'1'""9 de~cr 1 bed real property S1tuated ,n the State ol Qh,o. County_of Merg"s and Townsh1p of Olive Be,nq •n 30 Acre Lot No 122. descr1bed as follows Bcgrn nrng m the. cen iP.( ot the Fork.ed Run Road No T-272 1 7 c ha•ns east of the nonhwest corner at a 30 AcrP. Lot No 122. als o bP.mg thifl northwest corner ot a 2 43 acre 101 of Harold Massar thence east 1 79 84 leflt.along the cente r of sa1d road. thRncp.. south 37 degrP.es 20" easT 208 14 feet (pas s•ng 6 feet along to the lett of a conc rme watP.r W8 11 curb). thencA sou!n 50 degreP.s 34 west 203 I~P t to the wP.st linAof 2 43 acrp 101 of Harold Massar. thenc0 nonh 26 deQree.s 45 west 32.9 feAt along sa1d l1nP. to the placP. at beg1nn1ng. containIng I 17 acres. more or less The aboVA descr•pt1on was 1Lrrn1sned bv HomP.I E HvsP.II AP.gtstererl Survf'yor Cer!lf•ca te No 2274 , per survf!V ot April 11 . 1966 PRDPERTY ADDRESS 54 525 Curt 1s Hollow Rd Reedsville. Oh10 45772 Public Notice LEGAL NOTIFICATION Defendants. CASE NO. 23.666 NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RAMONA K. COMPTON. Ad- SubJeCt to 1P.al estal e taxfls. pflnaltres and assessmr.nts not yet duP. and payable ministratrix of the Estate of Erna Elizabeth Jesse, D.... Plaintiff, -vs- ~ MILLS' ELECTRIC ~ w SHOWCASE -MINE RUN STRIP S3QOO New Holland. Bu sh Hog Farm Equ ipment Dealer Form Equipment Parts & Service . AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/ t.f.n, SEWER UNES EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10·10·1 mo . Bring This Coupon In For 10% Off Any Service ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated !log Houses - Dozers -'-Backhoes - Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy - Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992-2478 P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6 -rtc CALL NOW Have 1 Carpet lrl Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" Limited OHe r Call 985-4225 .Ask for Guy Shea lndeptndent Kirby 949-28o0 Ph. 985-4269 If No Answer, Call 985-4382 Oewayne Witliam!l & Scottie Smith All Makes and Models For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial •Excavating •ponds ·septic Tanks •Hauling Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Setvi ce Available lt -4-1 rn ~ tilester, OH. Open Wed., Fri .. Sat. Nites 7:30 to 10:00 · Available for private par. ties Mon., Tues.. Thurs. Niles, Sat. or Sun. Afternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI .. NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985-l929 or 985-9996 11-14·1 mo. ·G&W Plastics and Supply GUNS GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS ·water Pipe *Gas Pipe *Regulators •fittings *Drips We buy, sell or lfade. Good prices. Frank's J:oas~o~d. ~~~i~~ 446-0840 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch ~ nd Candlewick Supplies Giving Lessons Take Crafts on Consignments. also have craft gifts. HOURS: 9-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Friday L - - - - - - 1 0-31 -1 mo.-c AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ' lowest Rates Around "Du111p Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4·21 ·1 1( CHESTER AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 10·13·1 mo. Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH . 742-2456 Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine " 10/ 1212 mo. pd. Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tlc PHONE < TABLE ACCESSORIES- 20% OFF ._ WALL ACCESSORIES -STARTING AT S39 Fnday. Nov. 25th. 10 a.m.. Home Nauonal Bank. Racrne. Oh w1 ll oHer fo1 sal e at Publrc Aucllon thP. follow 1ng. 1982 Nashua Mob1lA HemP. ~ NZOHCNX2 701 43 TS0t182 0 LAMPS-sTARTING AT s19 8H93F670204 PLUS MANY-.OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM STOP IN TODAY! ofAEE DELIVERY •FIIEE PARKING OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M. MON. 8& FRI. TO 8 P.M. WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN CORNER OF THIRD AND OLIVE- GALLIPOLIS, 448· 3046 ~OmP. National Bank reserves lhe nght to b1d at the sa le and to reject any or all b•ds. II t) t6. 17. 18 3tc Monday, Nov. 2 1st. 10 a.m .. Home NattonBl Bank. Rac1ne, Oh. w1 11 offer for sale at a Pubhc sate the fottowmg _. . )978 Chev,olet. 2 dom # 1T27M8D442703. 19 80 Ford GCFBAK9 t 6590. II 1976 Ponuac Grand Prrx # 2J5 7Z6 P264 776. !-lome Nat•onal Bank reserves the nght to bid at the sale and the right to ra1ect any or all bids Ill) 16, 17.1 8 ' Fres t a 3tc ; THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Nic::e selection of clothing for ell persons needing it. Call 9-29- J mo. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ' 'Free Estimates'' "12 Years Experience " ..Work Guaranteed .. Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-6792 MILLS' ELECTRIC Residenll•l-NIW and r• wiri111: Collmlfclallnd ln- dustriiiBONDE D All Work GUirantHd C1ll 614-742-2214 Afttr 5 P.l. 11·1·1 rno. pd 15 Years Ex perience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7583 or 992-2282 11·1-tfc NOW IN SAVE NOW Pomeroy, Oh. SAVE NOW DEPOSITORY OAilY PICK UP SERVICE BY "'U .P.S. - PUROLATOR .i- .,~DOOR TO DOOR f "'oi. DELIVERY ..;~~ PARC El PRIORIIY SHIPMENTS FOR lESS THAN U. S. MAll BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: ,..o Block Building ,_ ............., ....... . -UOI&& • • .._..._ _. • • ._.._._. \. 3 Announcements lng pies. Call 6d t 4-992- 7384-Virglnia Wyatt or · come all. Set., 10:00 p.m., -~ "AUTO GLASS l_...,._.. OUR SPECIALTY!" llwhonYou N~ Gfl.ss You Need Us .. . We Can Handle Your Every Glau Need! "We Want And Yo~r BullnHs" Flit EltiHowo: loo.-frl. l:lllto 7:10 POINT·MASONtAUTO GLASS (3041 nu7to . nHtll Muon, Housew ork or will care for elderl y perso n. 30 4-67530 95 or 675· 5 1 80 . Insurance LOST Gray & white kitten around Pic- Pac area. Re- 18 Wanted to Do Yard Sale -----·Ga iifiioHii---- ·-·· Gen eral Haulin g and Tra sh removal Service Reliable and depe ndab le. Call 446 · 3 159 between 9 and 5. lawn M owing no y ard t o big or smalL Reliable and dependable. For estimate call 446-3t 59, 9 to 5. Will do babysittin g . in my home and w ill give referen - ces. Call 614 -367-046 2. & Vicinity 'htanslal Yard Sale Gree n Terr13ce Nov. 18. Clothes, whatnots. linens, furn ., misc. If rain sal e inside . · ··---·-p·-- Piiiasar.·.----& Vicinity Garage Sale Thurs., Fri. & Sat . 2 miles out Ashton- 21 Business Opportunity ! NOTIC E I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO . recomm ends that you do busin ess with people y ou kn ow , and NOT to send money t hrou gh the mail until you have invest igated t he offering . Upton Rd . Call 404-5762273 . 22 Money to loan Public Sale & Auction Au ction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every w eek. Consigments ot new and used merchand ise always welcome. Richerd Reyn olds Au ct ioneer. 276 -3069. Mt .Aito aucti on every Sat. night. 6 p.m . Start ing Chri stmas seson . No more consignments will be t aken until after Christmas. Emma Bell Auctioneer. 428 -8177. WVa . ti c. No,- 429-84 . We pay cash tor late m odel clean used car s. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gena Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furniture , 446· 3159. 3rd . & Olive St ., Gallipoli s, Oh . HOM E LOAN S FIXED RATES 12%% purch ase or refinan ce, 1 1 Vt % adjustabl e rat e . Lead er Mortgage , Ath ens, 1-800 -341 · 6554 Nov. 19 and 20 . Sunday. 1 :00 p.m. The Men ' s AuJCII· ilrry ·, ,. holding 1 shooting match at Bill Stanley' 1 firm. BY.r miles above Henderson. Rifle match . Pfe811 bring own 1rm1, ahoe guns, 12 gauge, 18 geuge, 20 g1uga, elso Bleck Powder Metch. Shoe gun shells ere fur. nlshed. at sma~l pri~- Prizes ere to be given 1w1y. Conce11lon stand . No •leo· hollc beverege allowed . Iri ng all your f1mlly to this outing. tf rolnlng. will held Nov. 28 and 27. be A. Martin 614-992-6370. Homes for Sale 3 bedroom ra n c h ltyle hom e. car peted, full size basement. 1 ca r garage, in gro u n d p oo l 16 x32 . 845.000. 614-992-6868 . 4 room e, bath and utility room , nic:e locati on . 304- 675-1090 . 1 5 A cre. IA -f ra me house in. l etart , W, Va . 895·3935 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - ST ATE MOBILE HOMES . USE D- CARS, TRUCK S. GALLIPOLIS . CH ECK OUR PR ICES. CAll 446-7572 . . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOM ES KE SSEL'S QUALITY MQBiL E HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHON E 446-7274. 2 bd,. 12x50, $3,500. 3 bd r., 1 2• 7 0 , tota l elect ric , 2 bat hs 87, 500 . Call 614· 446-0175. 1970 Vinda le. livin g room expand o 1 2• 6 3, 2 BR , total electric, cent ral air, awning, unde rpinn i n g. deck . Call 614-245-9222. New 198 4 Skyline 14 x70 , 3 BR . 1% bath. completely ~ turn ., deti\lered ar-ad aet, reg ular , $ 16 ,500 , Spec::ial $14.500 . French City Mo· _ bil e Homes. Call 446-9340. N ew 1984 sectional 1306 sq . h ., 3. BR .. 2 full baths, family room , delive red and set regular $24 ,500, Spacial $ 21 .995 . French Ci t y Mo· bit e Homes. Call 446 -9340. For sale orrent . 2 bdr. t ra iler. C all 614Q5 6· 681 3 . Trailer on 2 acre lot $19.000 and trail er on 1 ac re lot $ 11.000 on Ken - Bethel Rd. · Call 614-388-9360. 14x70 2 bd r., fam ily room , total alec., central air, under· pinn ing, on r e nt e ~ lot. Cat 614·245-9225. By owner 1972 trailer, 2 bdr .• unfurn is h ed, goo d . c::ond. Call 44 Q·7 171 , _after Nice 2 Professionel Services bd r. trailer. Call 614 -256-6251 , after 5:30. 4 mobile homes. 10' and 12' , ft . w i d e . 2 bedroom · furni sh ed . l o w p,r icad . , Brown 's Trailer Park . 614- 992 -3324. 1- - - - - - - --- 2 bedroom, completely fur · nished, good clean cond. $3,250. 304-8B2-2466. ATTENTION ! Is there su ch a t hing as a Classiclln m obile home? When vou view this Holly Park w e t hink you will ag_ree there is. A 1969 • 12 x66 Holly Perk with 2 bdr .. 5 x10 tip out in livin groom, compl etely set up in nice park , It Includes 40ft. patio cover , 2 sets of steps witfl railings, central air, nice furn ishing . evj;tn a washer & dryer, completely skirted and re ady t o occupy . Ther ' isn' t a cleaner or w ell kept home in t he area. Just like brand n ew . You must see to app recia te , all of this $1 2 ,900. Financi ng availa ble. tow down payment , and ' , 1ow monthly ilB'UIIIIIllJ. f or information call 992 -7034 or 992 -6 284 . 1 2~e 60 New Moori trail er • . very clean with ercpando • livin g roo m in Middleport. Priced to sell. 614-992 - . ·• 210t 23 0' 614-99 2- 2319. 1976 14x70 tre iler, 3 bed roo m . 2 bath s. l.,rge kitchen , 51 0.000. 304-773-5023. PIANO TUNIN G Lowe r pri ces - r eg ul ar tun ings · discounts to Seri ior Ci t izens. Churches & schools. Ward's Keyboa,d, 304-675-'3824. Real lnace 31 Homes for Sale 4nbdr . ranch hom e, large LR, futt basement , wit h garagP wood burner inc lu ded. cit , schools, 2 miles from town. 198 114• 70. Shultz limited ri-lobile home, mic rowave, · dishwasher , cent ral air, un derp enni n g, thr ee bed.· roo ms, 1"% bat h s. excellent condition , $15,500. Can · - 304-676-6049 afte' 6 p.m. Mobile H ome M oving, li censed and Insured. Free Est imates 5100 . pe r hook· .. • up minimum . Phonu 30457 6 -2711 or 576 -2866. 1- -- - - ---;- -·: ME . Ca ll 446-0276. 3 BR , ,3 .~c;res groUn~.. r"epr Porre; Old 160. tak a mObile ho me tra de in. Call 446- 4202 0' 446-2B57. By owner brick & frame, 3 bdrs., 11h baths, LR, OR , utility room, large kit chen with lot s of cabinets. Lo cated ,in very nice neighbo rhood, little over Y2 acre. approx. 3 mi. from hospital. Call 6 14· 245· 5233 . Priced in 40 ' s. One o f the finer homes in Gallipolis , For sal e by owner. Modern design. tri level. Cust om design kitch en . All BEDS -IRON . BRASS, ol<l appliances gO with home, furn iture, gold, silver dol1hrea bath' s, two firepla ces; lars. wood i ce boxes , stone ba sement,_ laundry room. jars, ·8ntiques . etc.. Com· · WS·DR, gilrrage . Owner.Will plate house~!)lds . Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, finance wi1h proper down pe yr:nent. For appointment antique furniiUre . Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds . Also complete Auctioneering servi~. Cell Osby 31 11 5 446-B28B. call 614-379-2t41 . Max's Root. Inc. 614-992·- Oh. Or 992-7760. 2BP4. · . Wanted to buy ~ New, used 8t Sh-o oting Match": Come one ,;' Point • Maion· 1 Auto Glass Call 304-675-3190. 6 Lost and Found Tw o y ellow male kiHens, good home , 304 -6 75 - Call 9 Wanted To Buy - -------,- PH . 7 4:2 -2225 D um p , Truck SeTVice wi ll haul anything anywhere. surance Co . has offered servi ces for fire insurance cove rage in Galli a County for almost a century. Farm , home and pers onal property coverages are av ail able t o mee t individual needs. Co ntact Harry Pitchford, agent . Ph o ne 44 6-1427 . wva. 304 -773-5785 o' 304-773-9166. " 6040 or 614-949-21 29 . SANDY AND BEAVER In - 56B9 . Ri ck Pearson Au ctioneer Service . Estate, Farm, An· tiqua & liquidation sales. Ucense d & bonded in Ohio & .,._-.r~ Located in H&R "~-o"'-' Situations Wanted Give away, platform rocker . doUble mattress, 304· 675 - 6t4-367-7101 . POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. Call 446-4257 eve. 13 Auction ev e ry Tue sday night. Pt. Pleasant . WVa. Au ct . Lonnie Neat. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St. SAVE 10% JO 50% AND MORE N ee d 4 people to c ut tire· w oo d $200-$250 a w eek. Call 61 4 · 25 6· 6689 aher 676-6316. 8 f()R CURR£NT PRICES ," ..< At. 33 Hound ~g~ · good w ith children. well behaved. 304- & Garages AHO OTHER GAME GLASS • GLASS ·. GLASS • 304-676-6766 . 7 Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl -Sidings 1-B00-621-0334 ext. 777 . Tree t rimmi ng and removal. Free esti mates. 614 -992· Lo s t -' C o on type dog . Female -spayed. White with black and brown spots. lo st near Barton farm in Rutland Thursday . 614-742 -3014. New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs Need pro fession al sa lespeo· ple who can close on one calt. ·- No c:ar --N o expenses -·N o salary --N o secretary ·~ N o draw . Just qual ified leads and opp ortunity for unlimited income w ith adva n cement f or exciti ng grow ing fi rm . Call 24 hrs. Female black c at to good ward. Cell alte' 5:00, 4467596. . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Call 446-3358 . 12 6174 . R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Sell AV ON. You can make lots of m on ey for Chrishn'as. Rt .325 off SR.124. longs· ville. 614-742-2234. Two Germ an Shepherd watch dogs. good home. •T1king Orders for Thenksgiv - . J'lO JERICHO RD. 1')'. PLEASANT, W. va "'" 1 Old refrigerator . Works good . 1st house on right . 304-675-6203 . On Siding and Roofinf, Gutter and Downspou s 4: 30 . Ca ll 44 6-71 50 . E.O.E. Someone with t ru ck to toad & mo v e 120 bales""Of Tay. From Cheshi re to Ga llipol is. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers SAVE 30% OK MORE RN Part -t im e, a.11. p. or new grad uate. Challenging. fast paced envi ornment , in a 100 bed skilled faciliw . If th is sounds like you apply at Scenic Hills Nuisihg Center, 536 Buckridge Rd., Galllpo· Us. Oh . C all Mon .·fri., 8 - Dog-Toy poodle and Shltzu . 9 months old . Tan and white . 614·949 · 2931 . 6· 2 mo . old puppies. Mother part Cock -a-po o. Vinyl Siding & Roofing Help Want ed 6PM. 985-3561 All Makes PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc 11 992-3312. home.304-676-6761. No hunting or trespassing on Martih Wilcoxen property. 124 Ent of Recine. l'i-lil--------;,;,- -- .!...,;_________,-j Giveaway 367-0667 afte' 4PM. TAXIDERMY SHOP" RUTL.ND . . LIIIIA Ro-. 50NAL AmNTtON IT DESERVES TO Absolutley no hunting or trespassi ng on A. L. Philp s Jr. Tin Can Hollow, West Columbia. Wv . Trespasser will be proaecuted. 2 yr. old t im id mala Beagle just had all sh ots . Playful and good with kids. Call 814· THE GIVE YOU A PRIZE TROPHY THAT LA$T F~ YEARS~ YEARS Trophy . "ftlanufacturers MANY THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE VOTERS GUY RO SE. THANK GUY ROSE. 4 Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun~ay starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. EACH MOUNT IS GillEN I"HE PER · Public Notice PUBUCSALE Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by Balloons for Birthdays, Get Wall , Anniversarys, Sweethearts. partial . Call Bat . loons & Co,, 446 · 4313 . THE TROPHY KING 1976 Ch evrolp. t Stat•on Wagon # IN45U6 1 t 79094 . · 1978 Mercury 2 doo r # . SPORTSMEN Gemges c,eek Rd. 446-0294. Public Notice PUBUC SALE Clifton, W.V. 304-77361173. ' No Hunt i ng , Old To wn Farm , C. C. Lewis . SWEEPER and sewing machine rep air, parts, and supplies . , Pick up and delivery, Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Residence : 985~3837 Warehouse : 985~3509 10-17-1 mo pd mo. Ca re Hom e . Fo rm erly Vacancy Julia's Persona Me r c er: Ca n v a l es an c el Home. 1 B y ea rs ek perience. PARCEL SERVICE I SKATE-A-WAY Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 949-2293 AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE Tri-County General Welding S&W TV No Sunday Calls 3-il-ttc RECAMATION • DESKS-STARTING AT Sl32 3 - 10-tlc " Beautiful; Custom Built Garages" 1 ""-'-'"'--' Call for free siding es- I•L -------"' timatesJ 949-2801 or l i - - - - - - - - - , M.L. CONTRACTING - 1~·26 · 1 949-3091 PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-7-tf SIDING CO. Monday thru Friday KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH . PH. 992-2725 ' or BONDED & WORK GUARANTEED BISSELL Expires Dec. 30th • GUN CABINETS-sTARTING AT s3ss Call 949-2263 Vinyl & Aluminum. SIDING Pomeroy Landmark • CURIOS-sTARTING AT s1ss WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCR ETE WORK PULLINS EXCAVATING Bashan Building ... LIVING ROOM TABLES-STARTING AT All types o roof work, new or repatr , gutters and downspoufs , gutter cleaning and painting, storm doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" •PONDS. RECLAMATION Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Pl ant I¥• M. East of Pa&eville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH . 992-3466 10119/2 mo pd PH. 992-2280 ROOfiNG •WATER, GAS end SCIPIO RECYCLING Rutland , Ohio PH. 742-222.5 2-23-Hc 111111 c lthiGii New lima Road ' -3-tlc •BACKHOE RACINE FIRE DEPT. ... RECLINERS-Genuine La-Z-Boy®, Action By Lane®, &Peoplounger®STARTNG AT S268 t . 992-2196 . Middleporl, Ohio · 1-13-tfc COAL Auth ori ze d John Deere.• •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE Racine, OH. t. PAT HILL FORD U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO CONTRACTING . GUN SHOOT YOUR HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS FOR GREAT GIFT IDEAS FURNITURE GRAVEL HAULED ~DOZER Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11 -15-1 mo. pd. ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~M<~.-~~~~~~=~•g~~-~:~· ~·~i~l~f~~•~~~-~~~:~~~~~~~~~-g~~t~r~t~B¥~!~1•!~ I Lifestyle SALES & SERVICE J&F RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed 6g-992-2181 RICHARD M. YOUNG, ET BOGGS H. L. Writesel . two deeds dated March 2 7. 1985 and recorded 1n Vol .7 9. 9" _ asecr. I I '2/lln . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repai r and recore radiators and ' heater cores. We can also acid bpi I and rod out radiator s . We al so repair Ga s Tanks. Public Notice Pages 182 and 183 REF DEED Vol 26 7. Page In purSuance of the Order ol 53 . Me•gs County Deed the Probate Cou rt at Me•gs Records . Tne prem1ses are apprars ed Coun tY. Oh10. Ramona K. Compton. Adm•n•stratnx of the at S12.000.00 and cannot be Es tate of Erna Elizabeth Jesse. sold for not less than !'NO-thi rd s DeceasOO. wil l off er tor sale at ot th e appra•sed value. and the publ•c auct10n on the 19th day· terms of the sale are cas h •n of Novembe r, 1983. at 10 00 hand on the date of sate R~ mona K Comp ton. A M at thP. door of the Mergs Adm• n•s tra tnx of County Cou nhouse Pomeroy. th e estate of Oh •o. thP fo!low•n g descnbed Erna Elila beth Jesse. real es tate Deceased. The follaw.ng descr•bed real es tate. s• tuatA m th e County of II It 3. 10. 17. 3ic Me1gs and State of Ohro. and rn thr: V1 llage of ~omeroy. and bounded and descnbed as follows Beg1nnmg at the sou theast corner ol L~t No. Two [2)•n th e 54 Misc. Merchandise angle of Marn Street and Sp11 ng Street. thence alon-g Marn Street sout hwe!:j !f~rly forty·f•ve feet to a lot owm:d by Lovrna Downte. thence back along the uppP.r s1de q f Lovma Down1e's sard fat Nrnety feet (90) to !he northeasterly comer at sa1d lot and parallel w •th Spr.ng Street \hencr. rn an easte rly d1rer.1r on ;met oarallef wrth Ma1n .C: trf' AI forl y-'fiVI'! fP.et [ 4 5~ to Sprrng SHefH. ·thencP. along Spnng Street N• nety teet (901 to the place of begrnnm~ Also. !he follo"Mna descri bed tra!f.l 111 sam,:: V111anP.. Cou nty and Statfl. b eg 1 nn t n~ at the northeast cornp,r of a lot owned by Lovrna Downre thence rn a northerly d1rP.c t• on and parallel w1th Spnng Street Ten fRet [ 10 ): Serviceman On Duty thence .n an easterly drrec t10n and parallel w• th Mam Str P.et Monday-Friday tony-IJVe teAt [ 45) 10 Spr tng 8:30 to 12 and I to 5 Str ee t: tMnce 1n a southerly Saturday d1rect•on along Spnng StrP.P.I 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon tAn feet ,( 10), thP.nce 1n a wP.!i terly drr ect1 on an d paral lel Also complete service on w• th Ma•n Street forty-frve lee! all Hotpoint and General [45) to thA plac:A of bP.grnrm1g Electric Appliances. It ts exprnssly understood Other makes also serand ag raP. d that t!1e above dP.scrr bed stn p of gro und •S to viced and-we also service bP. used as a pan at the "loWP.r Kerosene Heaters. hal t at a twenty foot alley ru nn m ~ tr am Mrs Atkrnson·s 1o1 to Spr1na StreP.t an d parallel w• th Ma1n StrP.f! l It be,ng the tntent10n of th1s dP.f!d to convey thf! samp, premrses as convP.yed by Glen- (11) 17 ltc Route 4, Pomeroy me Dav1s to llllre B Kaspar b y AL., NamP. and addrP.ss o f appliCant Herald 0 11 & Gas Company 35857 Wel ls Roa(i Mrdd leport . OH Locatron of proposed salt watP.r •nJeOt•on well - Frac11on 34. Salisbury Townshrp. MP.1qs Cour)ly. Oh10 T.mothy Woodyard lABS!'! GP.oloq•c namr. and dP.pth ot lflJF'CIIOn zonA - F•rst 8er~a­ approx 1.5 70" Maxrmum proposr d ln)P.Ct•on r•eSStHf' 300 lbs Proposed dV(jraQP dmly rnJBC· tron vofumP. - over B'JO bbl Fuf\hP.r mlor mfliiOn may bf' obta1m~d bv contactulQ lhf! lollowrng Herald 0 1t & Gas Comp<:~ny 35857 Wells Road Mtddleport. OH 614 -7422160 Oh.o 0flpa rtmPnt ot Natural ResurcPs DIVISIOn of Oil ar~ (l Gas Foun ta•n SqllarP COILrmbu S. OH 43224 614 -265-691 7 Any person dP.s.rmq 10 commP.nt or to make an obtAOtron w1th rP.ffHence to an Jpplrcmron fm a oermrt 10 con!'tluCt. convPrt to. or operatf! a salt water InJeCtion wp, ll PrD JP.Ct shall iliA such commPn ls 01 ObjPCt•ons Wtlh thf> ""UNDER GROUND INJECTION CON TROL SEC TI ON DI VISIDN OF Oil AND GAS. FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 ·· Such commen ts or ob 1flct•ons shall bf! tderl w1th thP d1V1S10n no latflr than f1ftP.P.n calenda' days f1 om lhf' f)tJbltca tlon natf' 1n a nf'wspaper at pPnAral ClrculrJII on ril the .:~rea at rf'!VIew Tf'!l ms of Salf! Cash on day of sale. I reserve the nght to rP. 1ect any nnd all b•ds Rober t W Fostf!l. Un• ted States Marshal Southern O!SHrCI of Oh•o II t) t7. 24 11211 . 8. 41C Public Notice mo. Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Sidin& - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. Cln •.•ifi•·•I I'"J:''' ,.,.,.,.r ' '"'' U7 I. &too~o A NI~otoo o U 1 oo mo ' " 'Mono U • po•om"" ' too ~ '" ' IS ruon ..... d II OO<"o d_T~Do. ' ' H .... - !o l!; ll , I VIo IIO<! OO lq "' l'"'" "' 31 M n•• " " "'"' ' "' S.te 3l f oo ..,o ln t ~11 1 · PUBUC NOTICE Neighborhood Watch program being pushed Members of the recently rormea A11airs to return a taping machine 'Citizens Committee, meeting with that was received sometime ago by mistake and ,to pay the restocking Racine Village Council Monday night requested thai council agree to charge. Council stressed that blaine the committee holding a meeting was not being decided, but ·the concerning formation of a neighborsituation was being cleared up. hood watch program. Council Marshall Alfred Lyons reported agreed. The committee will make that during the month of October he arrangements for the meeting and made 12 arrests, drove 550 miles, investigated two accidents, ansannounce the time and date. Councll expressed its dlspleasure wered 20 calls, investigated seven abour the comment in a recent compaints and collected $578. newspaper article regard ing the Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer · disappointment felt that more reported that a box for the ·elected officia ls did . not attend a Christmas decorat!Qns had been recent public meeting. ·. · uilhooked earlier this sumnier. Council members advised they Councilman Robert Beegle volunmeet twice a month as well as teered to contact the Ohlo Power spending other· time taking care of Company In regard to getting the village rosiness. box reconnected·. Beegle was also to In other matters, Dale Hari check with the power company offered eve,Ween trees to the concerning a dead tree on VIne village or any other interested Street that has power llnes attached. person that would like to have them Council eKiended thanks to the for Christmas trees or planting. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire The Citizens Committee volunteered to contactbusinessestabllsh- , Department lor the successful Halloween party. lt was suggested ments to see if they would be . ' Is held next year that that if a party Interested In obtaining pine for provisions be made to Include older decoratiOn. children rather thanlust chllctrenl2 Following a lengthy discussion and under. with a representative from UniverCouncil recessed untll Monday; Si;ll Supply Co.,- council voted to 21, at 7 p.m. Nov. authorize the Boa rd of Public !OJ ...... .. ~.. Public Notice Market report after 4 p.m. today. ll P. oloo""""' ~ ......,, 71 .t. u t ~ol ~ r !ia• 1l ..... -. "" $ 1 11 7l v ...... wo 7 1 • M OI O<C ~ C I . . I 1 H•t p W•otod 11 S•l~• •.., w •~ · ·~ I J loo~• • ""• I I l u..... u ' ' ''"'"~ • • w ..... tion and Scholarship chairman, P earl Knapp, Legion Auxiliary ~t president and Loretta Tiemeyer. ""--= . :l l ll u.,,ou O ppM ""'' " l 1 1oj o,.., l o l c o" U -l<>" 1 5S.: ~ oolo Auxiliary, Unit 39 Pomeroy, presented John Foster , - 1!-17 I Discover Engage,A-Car, the modem ans~r to soaring new car prices! Drive the ve, hicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment. lower 100nthly payments. Read all about it. Send for Free Booklet l-16. Bob Blackston, an autho· riled independent Engage· A-Car Broker. Box 326, Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 lntplp 3 Announcements ~=========:;,;:========::;-r.:=========:;-,-;:========:;;Tr==========rl Keep .T hat Natural look In Your Home . I Coon The Da ily Ohio Owner Mu st Sen · Home! Unbelievable price! Low Util · itles l buy it now I Middleport, Wanted olPe r thr ee bedroom • mobile hom e sound condi· • tion, reasonable. 304 ·744. • 6544. 33 Farms for Sale - - - -- -·· 6 .8 acres o n Bulav illo-Porter . Co. Rd. 3 . Old fa rm house , tor sa le by owner, asking $55,000 . Interest ed party pl ease call 446 -7 247 or - 513-293-7270. 35 lots & Acreage :35 ac_res at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner f inane-' ing·available. Call446 -8221 af ter 6 week day ~; . 1 1- 1 acr e riverfront Iota, , low down paym ents, low mb nt hly paym ents. 814 ~ 378-627B. . call 992-6941 . Houn in Eureka recently , 32 acres . Buying dolly gold, ollvOt remodeled $37,600. Call 446-2206. coint , rlnga, jewelry.sterling ware, old colna, large cur· rency . Top pridt. Ed. Burken Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Nice clean 2 bedroom utility room, new furnance, fenced Raw Fur Buyer . Beef 8a Deer Hides· Oinsang, Trapping Located in Syracuse- Near school 6. swimming pool. 3 bedroom tituetad on one - yo,d, ohubbery. Call446Middleport, oh. 614-992· In 1431 0' 446-16B6.' 3476. Snpll81. George Buokloy. third ocre lot. e24.500. o' Rt. 2 , AttHtnl, - Oh . Phone will rent for t276 mo. 614-1164-4781 . 1·9 Polly. . 304-B66-3934 . 3 ro om s and beth, 142 4th Avo., $160 mo., 8100dep., ' .' 6 mo s. lease required Call 446-3667 alto' 6. . ' • Fur,n fs hed 3 room cottage in · J • town, $160 per mo., \'Qter. • fumished . adults only, no • petl, ref. 8t dep , Call 448· • 2643. ' �• • Page-12- The Daily Sentinel House beautiful 3 bdr .• 2 54 7Ne<.E A1tiS7 bath. LR , FR . wall to wall carpet , d i shwasher. gas heat. air cond .. in Gallrpolis. BCA Misc . Merchandise . Brlarwood pool table. slate top, regulat ion size, w ith cue sticks & balls $250 . Call ~Fol< WACI<Y 1?/?IVJ!:RS ---· Ref . req . Call 446-1409 aher 5 . Thursday, November Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time • 614·367-0638 . 300 nese nese tapi. dig . Two story house, 4 bdr., S250 per mo . $260 d8p. req . Call 446-4222, 9 :306:00 . 5 rooms , bath. full basement, garage, glaSsed in large evergreen Japa yeulls, 200 small Japayeulles cuspidat capi Call 446-2906 . You breezeway. gas forced air heat Central air-cond. 61 4 - . Ca11614 -446 ·9696 . 949-2734 . N ew video computer system Atari. 16 cart ridges, new sOlid state 12 in . b & w Tv with extras . $200 . Call 446-7776. 2 bdr . furnished. carpeted. good clean condition .. 51 50 per mo .. 1 c hild, no pets. New Haven. 882 -2466 . Building Supplies Cedar and walnut lumber . Call 614-379 ,2115 . House Coal pickup or delivered . Call before 3 :00PM 446 -9200. oftor 4 call 4467850 . 56 Couch e~tcellent cbndit ion . Blue & beige pin striped, 304·675-7386 . Middleport . $325 . 3 bed room , dining room . full basement , garage . nice neighborhood . Security deposit required . Also references . 614-992 · 2617 . S175 . Call 446 ·2205 . Furnished apt . 2 bdr ., $1 60, water paid, 1136 Second AVe .. Gallipoli s. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . For sale good used livin· groom furniture and dinette set . Call 614 -256 -6691 or 614 ·256· 1196 . 3 or 4 room unfurnished aPt. 2 bdr . house with garage, unfurnished . ·on Salem St., in Rutland . 742 -2378·. For rent -2 lovely Riverfr ont houses. 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom . Each has 1 V2 baths . fireplace and garage . References e :~~ changed . 304-882 · 2836 . 3 bedroom house for rent . Garage and pool. $300 . 614-992-5858 . Kitchen cabinet, metal desk and chair . Call 304 -676 1438 after 4:30 . utilities paid. adults only, no pets. Call 446 -3 437 . Completely furnished , newly decorated. all electric. centrally located. at S200 mo . plus deposit . Call 614- 446 - 2236 or 2581 . Gibson frOst free 2 dr., 18.6 cu .ft ., refrigerator freezer. coppertone . 304-675- 1459. 614- 446 - Westinghouse electric dry~r. o lder model. works fine, 1 bed room Apt . $196 . mo. including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Con tact Village Ml!inor Apts. 614 -992 ·7787. $40 .00 . 675-4439 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oli'lle St., Gallipolis. 6 Two lovely riverfront houses. three bedroom and two bedroom, each has .1 % bath . fireplace and garage . References exchanged . Duplex 6 rooms . bath . base ment , water furnished, Lock 25 Road , Paint Pleasant, piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkies $199, 2 piece an tron livingroom suites S1 99, antron recliners $99. other recliners $80, maple dinette sets S 179, love seats $70. hide - a - bed S25o ·. box springs & mattress twin or full $1 00 set regular-firm $120, maple dinette chairs $35, wash stands S34, maple rockers S59 , 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 5 piece dinette set $89 . used bedroom suites, refirgera tors, ranges. chest, dressers, wringer washers , TV ' s. dryeres, & shoes. Call 446- 304· 882 -2836 . 1-61 4 "446-0239 . 3159. Full basement. 1 112 story with citv water, double garage, garden , 1 small child accepted . 304 -675-1076 . Apartments . 304 - 675 - 5548 . APARTMENTS. 3.bdr. 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage, nice location . ·call 304·675-5545 or 6752371 . 4 room house, bath S. utility room , oxtra nice . deposit & ref. required . 304-675 - 1090. . Attractive 3 bedroom home fo r rent . Park Drive . $300. m on thly . Call 304- 675 6270 weedkays before 4 :30 . 42 mobilo homes. houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446- 8221 . RIVERS TOWER . TWIN .Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than S12, 300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- .Phone 304 -675-6679 . Apt . for rent . phone 304 - 52 675-5968 . 45 Furnished Rooms Mobile Homes for Rent $90 .00. 304-675 -5011 . 46 53 12~t60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer. convenient location, Upper Ri\ler Rd . deposit req . Call 614-446- 8558 . 2 bdr. trailers. Apartments 1 bdr . Beautiful ri\ler view in Kanauge . Fosters Trailer Park . 446 - 1602 . Nicly furnished modern mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446· 0338 . Antique Hoosier cupboard all orginal mint cond. Call 446-3945 evenings . Furnished office for rent . Close to city building and court house. Call 446-0855 days, $125 . mo. 54 MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 6245 . In Middleport-nice trailer space. any size. All utilities available. 614 -992 -2101 or limestone, Sand. Gravel. Deli'llered in Mason . Meigs. Galli a or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446 -7785 . 61 4-992 ·231 9 . MHFHhHitEII&B 51 Call 446-4369 . 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. $690 . Call 61 4~ Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE condition, $150 per mo .. $50 deposit, 1 child, no pets . New Haven , 882 - 2466 . Sofa , chair, rocker, otto· man. 3 tables. (eJCtra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa, chair and loveseat. S275. Sofas and chairs priced from 256-1216. Firewood tor sale $36 a pickup load deli'llered, 10 loads for $300 . Call 614- $286 . to 6895. Tables. $45 14x70 3 bdr ., 1 112 bath. close to hospital. Call 614 - '388-9760 . • ' 2 bedroom nailer. Real nice. :Brown ' • Trailer Perk. 614- "992-3324 . '- - -- - - :2 bdr . mobile home 12x60 "furnished , $175 plus dep:osit & utilities. No pets. lot •No. 20. Country Mobile ' home in Darwin . 992 ~ 6836 ?or 992 -7479 . ....... , ---~~"""" ,z bedroom mobile home . "Utilities furnished . No pets . : oeposit and· references re 'quired. Adults or couple ,..w ith one child. Located 2 · miles out Rt .43. Call after 6 (.p.m: 614-992-3647 . , :__.--~--:­ ' In Middleport-trailer with livingroom . Very •,clean. corner lot. 12 x 60. ; Adults only . 614 -992-?101 ~ expando Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12 "- 22 " stockad in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 61 4 -266- 992 -7479 . bedroom furnished or unfurnished mobile home in Cheshire , Utilities paid ex cept elec . Heated by gas . S349 .95. now $130. Carries a 25 yr. factory war- ranty. 6 t 4-385-4535. Snowblade for International Cub Cadet . Like new, used twice last winter . $100. Call 614 - 992 ~ 7031 and ask for Dan . % ton mi.~~:er with motor , John Duerr Hammer mill. 30 h .p. Allis Chalmers electric motor. Call 614 -992 -7015 after 5p .m . 15 ft . Hotpoint refrig . Very clean . 3 years old . Ask ing $250 . 61 4·992 -351 7. 1000 gallon Skidd tank with electric meter and pump . Kept inside garage. 614- 742-2125. Firewood . 304 -882 -2637 . and up to $125 . Hide-abeds . $440 . and up to S525., Recliners, $175. to $375 .. Lamps from $28. to 575 .5 pc. dinettes from S99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. s 189 and up . Wood table with six chairs &425 to $745 . Desk $110 up to $225 . Hutches, $650 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250 . and up to $395 . Baby beds. $110 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $58 ., firm, $68 . and &78 . Queen sets, $196 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . 6 dr . chests . $64. Bed frames, $20 .and $25 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $350. Gas or electric ranges $375 . Baby mauresses, $26 ·& $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. king frame Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar c.hests, rocker, , metal cabinets, swivel. rockers . Used Furniture -- bookcase. ranges, chairs, dryers •. re frigerators and TV's . 3 miles ·,out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sat . 266- t 427. Lime stone delivered for $1 0 . a ton. Call 614-256- 1427. New dozer, very reasonable . Call 446-8038. N8w 4' · 8 ' , elec . armw fluhing signa . Two colors, rent $1 DO mo . for 4 mos. The~ buy sign $45 . 61 4~ 446 - 4782 . Stero components JVC Hi tachi great sounds, exc . cond . Must sell. Call 304- 675-2343 otter 5. 675- 3582 days . Hospital bed. manrass & rails. New 4 caps woodburn· ing laundry stove. Call 304- 675-467t . logs. Coll304-675·1248 . 1A HP Myers submergible pump and tank complete outfit, $650. Serious inquires only . 304~675 - 2207 after 5PM. 9790 Oragonwynd Cattery " Kennels. AKC Chow pupsian kittens. pies . and CFA Siamese Himalayan, Per· I'M~tlf" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::::::=~~=~~ u.l . hl 63 4230 . 2 6t4-245-9254. Jack ' s Tropical Fish Thank giving Specials . Baby para · keet $6.99, pearl cockatiels S42 .95, blk . gerbl!s .99. fancy hampsters .99. button quail 82 .50. female canarys $8 .99, 1-9 mo. old Chihua- hua puppy 17 1 1 TM01t 71 Livestock vr. old guilding. Call 446-t466. Registered Polled Hereford breeding stock, one bull. two cows. two Herfords. Moving must sacrifice. Call 5 t 4-256-1523 . Four sow pigs, one boar . Call 304-895-3059 af1er 6pm. 64 Hay & Grain 676 -1858. Just in time for Christmas. beginners banjo with case,two antique guns,baby furnishings . 304-676 - 71 Autos for Sale $8 .99 . 10% disc. on other - - - - - - - - - - - .4:\KC Chow Chow puppies. Cell 614-256-t 271. Full blooded English Bull Dog, 7 weeks old .. good with children. Wetrer Bailey. 742 -2705 . . 1 CFA registered male seal point Himalayan kitten. 6 months old. Good pedigree. Hold for Christmas. 614 - TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Ponti!.c, 1 911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, 446~ 2282 . 1979 Volkswagen diesel. Call 614 -245-9405. 1979 Pontiac Firebird. V-8. AT, PS, PO, AC, excellent condition. Contact 4461196 after 5 p .m . 1979 Storfiro Oldsmobile Musical Instruments Wurlitzer Organ. excellent condition . Phone 304-675 - 2150 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables auto.. 448 -8598 2303 . t982 or 61 4-379· was $3,195 Buddy 2 bd.room 14x70, furnished. washer end dryer, gea. financing available. 6t4-992-7479. 8ft. camper partly selfcontained, slide in to fit small or large truck, $376. 304 -773-5018 . ~ Mobile home for rent. two bedroom, deposit and r eference required . 30'4 - 676- 4046. 44 auto., was $3,196 now $2,995 . 1978 Ford Futura 4 spd .. 82.295. 1 979 Ford Courier pickup was $2,996 now 82.795 . John's Auto Sale, Bulaville Rd. Gallipt;)~ Furnished efficiency. 920 4th Ave •• Gallipolis, edultl, s 175, utilltloo paid . 448 · 44 t 6 otter 7 p.m. Small furn. houn 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446-0338. 446-9301 . a Furnished apts .• 1 ~2 rm. b1th down & 1 up . Also 1 ·4 rm. • bath up. Clean, no pets, ldultl only. Ref. req . , Singer sewing nachine makes d~Jsigns. etc . Cost 1500 new, axe. cond. $89 cash or $8 per week. Call Coll448- t519. ., a. Used dryers washers all nice clean, guaranteed 30 daya. Delivery available, 850 & up. Coil 6t4·281- a. t207. s s E LL FL o o R s -· Profe.asionel floor sanding and refinishing. Keep that natural look in your home: Call 378-6349. BORN LOSER RON'S Television Servici. Specializing in Zenith and ~. MOtorola, Quazar, 8ntl . houoo coils . Call 876-2398 · or 446 -2454. · F 8t K Tree Trimming. stumP :: -. good, 1650. CaQ. 614·4467739 , rienced roofing, including ' hot tar application. carpen;· ~ ter, electrician, mason. Call ~ 1 974 Ford F-1 00 PU , clean. priced on inspection. Call 304-675-2088 or 675- • 4560 . ' RINGLE'S SERVICE expo- ~ 1970 Ford pickup 'h ton 6 cyl., at1ndard, new bed, eK. con d .. $400. 1972 Mercury Comet. 6 cyl., auto. ri.Jns good body rough $130. Call 304-89~-3802 . SEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ona . 1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale ter, IDay 614-592-4066.1 . · lnight 6t4-698-8205.) AM -FM tapa, 30.000 mi. GET Must seal to appreciate, many other extras, $6,500. SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN . · 1 977 Ford 1 owner. eJCc. cond .. $3,9.60. t 976 Truck Ford Ft 00. Exc. cond. Must see & drive to 83,000. 614- 1971 Oatson pickup runs good makes good work truck. 992-7473. 304-676-3388. cond. , 88,000 mi., 8t,t96 . Coli 7224 . 6t4-367- 1971 Volkswagon 411 stationwagon, not running. Call 614-379-2424. 1981 Z-28 Camara T~top, air cond., PS , PB, auto., 4 new tires. 43,000 mi., eKc. cond .. 8,7 ,900 or best Qffer. 1 972 Ford truck, 1500.00, good stlckor. 304-89636t t . 1 980 Chevy pickup truck, ~ton. all original. 30.000 miles. s 1 ,300. Phone 304· 937-2686. & 4 W.O. 73 1975 LTD 2 dr .• $550 . Soe All terrain vehicle, six wheels. goes on land or water. Dear hunters sPecial. at Quail Creek. Rodney, Oh. Lot 71, Collolter 4, 304-876-6384 . 1983 VW Rabbit GT-1 IBII 2.000 mi .. 88,000 firm . Gory Hood, 6t 4-4467788 altar 8PM. Call6t4-367-7560. 446-4292, 1976 GMC van. runs good. needs some body Work, 8600. Coll446-7322. spd.. air, PS, PB. Coli 448-11 to or 446-9245. 1978 Ford Elite exc. cond., aound. 6055 . Trons-AM , J-top, auto .. PS. tilt. PW. air. new tires, good cond., $3,900. Call 446-7322. t978. 1\10110 hafCii6iick. PS. PB, AC, auto., 8600 or best offer, body rough . Call 446- $2260. 814-992- 1979 CJ 5 Jeep maroon with black top, white with gold stripes, many extras. 576- '· •••WE WILL HI>.VE THE ANSWER 10 lHE RIDDLE OF OUR FAMILY Bl-OOD House raising, leveling. resil· ling; concrete work, basement Water proofing. foun-da1ion work, free estimates. OIE>ORDER! • 304-876 -3908. 82 -..' Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING •. Cor. Founh and Pine Phone 446~3888 or 446- ·: - $800. Coil 304-676-3978. Motorcycles 1974 Chevy Nova SS hatchback. Automatic; good cond. $1 ,400. New paint. t 980 Hondo ~~~ 80 motor blko. very good con d.. 1400. Coll446·18t8. t 970 4x4 Jeepoter 82,000 ·actual mllea, mechanically exc'. , body sound, 12,260 . Call 992-6056. & Auto Parts Accessories Billy lee's Tires • Battery Sales. ·11503 Jefferaon Ave., Pt. Pleuanl . 304-675· 5405. New and us~ tires. Four Pt65-80Dt3 tlreo, 116 . ··•ch. Two anow tires on rlmo, 120. aoch. 304· 875-3084. 78 Camping Equipment t 974 27' compor ond t974 truck. Wll1 oalt wkh or without truck. Call 81 4· 24&-112'3. tl78 MorouryCoupr, good condition, lo•dad with ••· 83 &C•mp. . Control Hunger lnd lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and HydreK water pills at Fruths Pharmacy. 284 Jackson Pike. t971 Pinto Stotlon Wogon, good condition, 304-1718930. . I ft. alldo In compar wkh Jacko, 1800. Call 441-2071 FireWoOd- cut up, alaba. t16 .pickup lood. Coil 814-2455804. m- tv, UOO. Cllll 304- 171-2111 or 171-2372. wanted to do that! ·~ Excavating DOZER WORK By Tod Hanna, ponds, ditches, basements, ate. Call 4464907. Carter & Evans Transportation. Cat 2115 hoe. dozers. crane, loaders. dump trUck. Call 614-446-1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . . Good-1 Excavating, basements. footers. driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. WINNIE Coli anytime 446-4537, · James L. Davison, Jr. MISS MAR5HALL, Autlond , 2903. YOU'VE THOUGHT OF8~1?'><- 7HING/ Oh. 814-742- ,' • .:; ========·... 8.4 Electrical - & Refrigeration - ~ Pasquale Electric Co. aU· • phllll of electric work. work guaranteed. Aerial' .. truck rental. Call 814~441· ·"' · an·. 27t8. . -.; . ·' SEWING Machine repairs, service. AudRnized Singer Sales • Service Sharpen Sciuon . Fabric Shop, · 1 1 ~ Pomorov. 992-2284. ::;;:::::;;;::::::;::;:=:= '; 85 Genaral Hauling , ·~ -0. tr- 1177 Nomad traHai, 18 ft. IIIII - l n l d with -nino. lt4-ttZ·3114. :oo JONESBOYSWATERSER- ·; VICE. Call 8t4-3ll7-747t . ' or 1114-387-0591 . . : ' ' Need · eomethlng hauled .. " ·away or something moved?'·· : We'll do it. Coli 448-3t89 · • -. • • • W1ter hauling. F..t Servicl,"' . ,. low ratea. Call 814-211-1.1 1743. . :: - (l)Catllno JIMS WATER SERVICE .' .Coli Jim Lonler, 304-878- . ,7397. . -' ' 79 Motors Homea troo. 13.500. con oftoriPM, 304·171-4110. '78 Chlvott. 2 door, outo· malic, tt,281. IICA - --~- -- I've always) -;;8::;7:---;:U:-p7h-ol=-st_e_ry--'--· • ~ 388 -9787. 1-:::-,.-.-------- - ::;:;:=::::====== ., botWMn 9 ond I . a. --- ......... . . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Fomerly Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Coli· 6t4-367- • 0&78. J.A .R. Conatruction Co. Water Lines, Footers, "'i Drains. All kinds of Ditching1:'"" 76 Youth bed, ttrollar, baby maternity clothing, infant aeat. & tub, ate. Call 614- GASOLINE ALLEY 1972 Ford Super van 1A ton,. 5287 or 8t 4-992-8617. . 8t4-379-2424. HOUSE MOVERS 271 1 .. (}) New Treaaure Hunt I]) ESPN'o SidoUnea (SEASON PREMIERE! ()) Uttla Houu on the Prairie ()) (jj) 3-2 -1. Contact ' ,.J • llattleotar Geloctlca 6 :30 D (I) (l) NBC News Cll fllfleman (J) ESPN'a SportoWeek ()) II (iJ ABC Newo D Cll Gil CBS Newo ()) Buolneoo llepon ®DverEaoy 7:00 U (I) PM Magazine CII Adventure/Sherlock Hound In this animated feature, Sherlock Hound searcheS for Professor Moriarty. (]) Aliao Smith and Jones I]) SportoCenter Cll Carol Bumett ([) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angola D Cll Wheel of Fortune ()) (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour liD News Ill CiJ Paopla' s Court • Jafferoons 7:30 8 (I) Tii: Toe Dough CII Conoumer Report& (I) Album flash I]) Beot Kicks of PKA Full Contact Cll Good News Cll family feud . ClD Wheel of Fortune Ill CiJ Entertainment Tonight I!ID One Day at a Time 8:00 8 (I) CD Gimme A Break Nell organizes a loc11l telethon but a scandal erupts during the proceedings. (I) MOVIE: 'Galllpoll' (I) MOVIE: 'Poltergeist' (I) I Spy Cll 1983 Miss World Contest Coverage of the 33rd Annual Miss World Contest from Royal Albert Hall in london is hosted by Judith Chalmers, Peter Marshall and Marie Osmond . (2 hrs.) . ()) Gl (l2l World's Funniest Commercial Goofs • Cll ®Magnum, P.l. ()) Good Neighbors (jj) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jef~ frey Lyons take a look at 'Star 80' end 'Going Ber- · serk.' I!ID MOVIE: 'For a Few Dollars More' 8:30 0 (I) CD Mama's FamUy After Ellen's husband runs off with his secretary, Mama is happy to see that she· s dating again . ()) Wild America Wild Wings,.· Marty Stouffer explores the song~and-color· filled world of birlls . IClosed Captioned] (jj) Fall 8t Rise of R. Perrin 9:00 1J (I) CD We Got It Made Things go crazy when Jay becomes a finalist in a Most Eligible Bachelor contest. ill700 Club I]) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ James Broad vs . larry Alexander is featured in a 12-round bout for the ESPN Heavvweight Championship. . (I) Gl CiJ Trauma Cantor A couple becomes invol'lled in a car pileup and a surfer is injured when his board collides w ith a jet skier. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned! 0 (I) ® Simon & Simon A .J . and Rick are hired to find a missing executive. (60 min.) ()) Roundtable (jj) ·Inside Story 9:30 0 (I) CD Cheer& Dove bets Sam that he can break up his relationship with Diane in 24 hours . (jj) New Tech Times t 0:00 8 (I) (l) Hill Street Blues A polite robber outwits the men of Hill Street and Washington, Betker and laRue stage a successful busl at Murray's Porno Palace . (60 min.) . ClJ Inside The NFL (I) MOVIE: 'Six Pack' Cll TBS Evening Newo ()) Ill CiJ 20/20 Goroldo Rivera presents a rare and revealing profile of actresssinger-director Barbra Streisond . 160 min .l 0 Cll ® Knoto Landing As Chip lies close to death, Diana gives the police the informatkm he has told her about Ciji' s death. (60 min.JJ. Cll Avengera (jj) News t 0 :30 (]) Duio and Harriet• (jj) Tony Brown' a Joumal .INN Nawo t1 8 (I) ()) CD 0 Cll ® Ill CiJ News CII Not Necesoarlly the News (I) Anothor Ufe ()) All In tha Fomlly ())Dr. Who (jj) To Ba Announced • Benny HIU Show ·1 i :30 D (I) (l) TOI!Iilht Show . (I) MOVIE: 'Enigma' (I) Doble Gillis . (J) SportoCanter a All ::- owner. t 970 BSA 860 all chromo. Coil 992-8966. 614-378-6349 . Houses Raised or Moved . - -; Floors leveled, joist's slll'a -;, · replaced, bBsements dug ••· beneath house, excavation, - : ponds or roads made. work guaranteed. Free E'st~ .~ ­ mates. "In business for ovu -:: a quarter of a century" . --: 30.4-882-3664. 74 1977 Chevrolet Chevette . All new 1ires, brake system, very good cond. 814-992- STEAMER. Water removal , · furnitUre cleaning. free esti- ~~: mates. 614-446-2107 , t979 Chovy Luv 4x4. AC. good tires, good cond. Call 1970 4 wheel drivejeepster . 62,000 actual miles. Me~ chanically excellent. Body loa dod. Call6t 4 -367-7224 . SHIP __. 4477 Call6t4·379-2726 . Vans carpet ton truck, 43,000 mi., 12ft. flatbed, t 1974 Camero 6 cyl., 3 opd .• t978 Water Wells . Commercial • and Domestic. Test holes. •. Pumps Sa lea and Service. · ~ your b)'HonriAmoldondBobl.ao """"' I CENUD · I KJJ I_TRIVEN± ' I I [_J 1WHAT !711? THE f!.OR:EC' C.OW 'SAY I WHEN IN ., DOLIBY Answer: TRISTATE . . UPHOLSTERY SHOP .' t 163 Soc. Avo .• Gelli.,Oiio...... 448-7833 or 441-tl33, ,.. FOOTBALL 6AMES IIAYE FANS .. CI-IURCIIE5 IIAVE COH6RE6ATIONS..CONCERTS ' COUitrROOMS !lAVE . SPECTATO~ .. RIOTS I-lAVE MO~~AND ACCIDENTS AAvt: ONLOOKERS.,. IIAVE AUDIENCES ... TilE CON6RE6ATIOH JUST TORE DOWN 60AL POST5 1 rn Cllt M'A'S'H a (II Nlghtllne a . . ())Soap . . D ())trapper John, M.D. When Dr . Langtry accidently shoots his wife. the question of who takes over his patients is dropped into Trappar's lap. (R) (80 min .) Lotanlght Amallce ·~ fWIIIght Zone 11 :46 <Il ·MOVIE: 'Moonohlne . We do quolity ,.uP/IcJI"'or-· ing, make -ou110m modo' . County~' t 2:00 (I) Buma t. AI~ Cll MOVIE: 'Srr.nger In 11a. raupho'- furniture. M Mtonufoot~rlng, Crawn : ~· 114·281-t470. • : Our Houu' ' •' . ~He C:.O'T UP THE MORNIN6'? Now arrange lhe circled leners Ia I KJ lorm the surprise answer, u sug- gested by the above cartoon. "JUST AN r I XI X)( XXr (Answerolomouow) Yoslorday·sl· Jumbles: PATIO Answer: SCOUR " H~ven'l ARCTIC IMPACT you ever seen this?"- " A COMIC STRIP" J~t oft the Pf"l, Jumbte liOc* No. 2:1, conlalnlng 11Opualn, lla'llilbtl tort1.15pllll 5ilpoetaQilndhlndllngframJurnb61t,cJothii:::::;,BoxM.Norwood,N.J.OTMI. lnchldl yau- .,.Inti, ......... Jlp codllnd mtkl I IMYII*IO N..... p-; I I BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Squeezing through a ()) place custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- 4x4 PU. Chevy Sport pack- 'Swamp . ·d - 446-7776. 1- - -- -- - - - - - Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to torm four ordinary words. ()) Gil Ill K-• • good •so. TV & Appliances. 627 Third Ave., Gallipolis. 446-1 699. Spin washers, gas & electric dryers, auto waahera, gat & electric ranges, refrigera tors. TV sets. - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - --- ·-. '75 Jeep excellent condition. '76 Luv truck. VB conversion, blazer wheels, roll bar. auto . uansmission. lia. Oh. 446-4782 . than WE"RE' MARRIEp, ReMI'OM8EI<! Wf! fJTA'/ TO<'ETHER! 814-448-4066. 1973 Chevrolet Y, ton pickup. VA standard, runs 446-032~ Apartment for Rent 0._,,. B~OTHE:R ~ YOU THI Ci< OR WHAH A~e Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. removal. Call .676 · 1 33t. appreciate. ______ r or 614-992-2319 . ,:.;_:._ Trucks for Sale 949-2644. 8061 . John Deere model 70 tractor, Oliver modal 60 row crop & cultivators. All new rubber . Massie Ferguson 8 h. 3 point side mower . Call 72 now 1983 Oldsmobile Firenza Coupe, under 7,000 mi., 6 For Sale or Trade cond .. 304-676-1789 . $2,995 . 1979 VW Rabbit, 1971 Dodge new tires. 6 cyl. , good work car, $300 . Apples from German Ridge. Handpicked and drops . Golden Delicious, Red Delicious, Crown Beautys, and Wine Saps end Cider. Call '75 Buick lesabre, 4 door herd 1op, southern car, uc. Call 446-7322. Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave.. Point Pleasant. Phone 304 -:6752063 . Hours. Mon-Sat. 1 1· 6, Sun. 1-5 . Ten per cent off Dog and Cat flea collars . 1 0 gallon tank set up, 626.99 . Get S5.00 free fish with e tank, any tank. Green Swords. 2 for $1.25. Gold fish , 4for S 1 .00 . Many more fish specials in shop. 57 2678 . Call 446 -0849. 1980 Dodge Aspen auto, was $2,996 now $2,796. shund. 304 -896-3968. IT'S A 6000.. _,,.,_ v THAT GUY ApPriance Service All makes 8t models refrigerators, washers, dryers. ranges, comp._cton. dishwash•n. microwaves . Heating 8a 81 Cll CD a . CAPTAIN EASY age. PS, PB, air, tilt wheal, 992 -7138 . AKC registered Dachshund puppies, also an adult Dach- Call 614-268- - 446 -t420. Ag . - S.% disc. off fish. Rt. 160, Evergreen. Call 4460198 Hrs . 1 0 :00·8:00 . '69 Volkswagein, for parts, will run, cheap . 304-676~ Strew .. Ediao·n Mayes. 304- $40, 66 gal. 10 -gal. blk ag . ltank onlyl Autos for Sale (I) CiJ Newo (I) MOVIE: Thing' Call 6t4·388-9867 . 3-7 Week old Siamese kittens, $60 each. Call 446- Buy Christmas pups now. Airedales, AKC from private home witt! lots of TLC, axe. family oriented pet . Ready for new loving homes. 6 wks . old . Call after 5, U 6:00 Marcum Roofing & Spout~ ing. 30 years experience. ,specializing in built up roof. - delivered . Call 304-676-7771 . 7770. ostimotoo. 1182. 'f}'fl'l)~ . fii} 1D 'ft. ~THATSCRAM!ILEDWOIIOQAME . ~ \,9 ~~<t EVENING teJCtured ceiling•~ commer'~ : cial and residential, free , Briarpatch Kennels, Professional All -breed groo~in"g . .Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies . Call 614 -388- &40 , 304-676 -6848. firewood 11/17/83 . 6t4-367-7220 . New blood pressure kit 820. Astropulse electronic self taking blood pressure kit Dryer THURSDAY Home ~ Improvements ' --~----'STUCCO PLASTERING Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 59 1967 Dodge 1,4 ton truck, 1 Allis Chamber 816 lawn & garden tractor, 16 HP 48 in . mower scraper blade & canopy top . 2 rolls concrete reinforcement . 3 walnut WIFE- -. Service . Coil 448·7795 . Denim New Jackets Heavy, $21 , insulated coveralls, Army field jackets. S46, camouflaged Army clothing, jCombat leather boots, $31. higher after this month) , Sam Somerville's. east Ravenswood. Open only Friday, SatJ,~rday, Sunday, LO\IELY, E!ELOVED ~ -.·, combo aquarium 8166 .42, New 1983 Nechi Free Arm Sewing Machine, zig-zags, monograms, sews on but tons, makes button holes. makes design stitches, also heming and overcast, must sell by December . Retails AFTER A~~. "I Phono 304-676-2126 after 6:00. Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud 13 Television Viewing OID~MY 22ft . Starcraft, new air. cond., very good .condition. HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds. Selling 1:00-7:00 p.m . COUNT~Y 2 2 bdr. furnished. good clean Antiques Space for Rent S100 dep .. $174 mo. Coil 256-6261 arter 5 :30 . 61 4·992-76)7. DICK TRACY 81 $27.60. heavy jeans 610, Call 446-0756 . ' Nice 2 bdr. trailer. Hannan Trace School area, Rt. 218 . 3 -heavy truck tarpaulins$25 . each . 3 - 15 ft . tow chains. $15 . ea . 10 speed bike- $30 . 2 -air compressor hoses. 25ft . with hardware· $12 . ea , Truck batterv· S25 . Yankee screwdriver - $10 . H~rvest gold Kelvinator 130in. Electric Range, 4 young hogs. hay mixed wi1h grass. 614 -949-2237 . CB.TV, Radio Equipment OdySsey 2 with two cartridges', seldom used . For · rent. Sleeping Rooms and light ·house keep ing rooms . Park Central Hotel. A~~i~~~~· ,ool< ,lu!~jtute, , ,.. pro~I.Mtib'n: h'llst~ teMl~ Ute our Christmas layaway plan. Conkels. Tuppers Plains. Ohio 17, 1983 Motors Homes & Campers Pets for Sale AKC Registered Poodle puppies, reedy to go . 446-0867. 2 bdr. apt ., utilities partially paid . 3 room apts . utilties paid. Call 304 -675 -5104 or '19 by Building materials block , brick, sewer pipes. windows , l i ntels . etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, Call 446-3844 altar 6. Newly redecorated. home, nice. neighborhood, Gallipolis. 3 bdr .. 2 baths, wall-wall carpet, stove. refrigerator. washer-dryer. $350 mo. , deposit & ref. requird . Call 446-0186 after 5 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• 0 . Call 614-246-5121 . Yellow plaid couch $45 , dog house $10 . n ew queen sized bedspread m int grean sa . Nearly new 2 bdr .. 2 1/t mi. from HMC .·$195 mo .. $100 dep . Ca,ll 446 -3617 . 55 • NQR1H jump lo fiv e ~ pa des . Sout h carried on to six. since he felt 1hat his a~e of club• and singleton heart wt>re just 11 -11-83 +AQI096 • 9 j' 3 +AH +K4 wha1 Notth hoped he had . Hearts were opened and continued. South ruffed the . second heart high , led a WEST EAST '10 52 • 872 'AKQJ84 +4 trump t7 +Ql0943 • J 973 • Q 6' SOUT11 +KJI ~ •s Next came thre(' round s of Vulnerable: Both ' Dealer· East diamonrt rinesse . ,, North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 29 3+. 5• P<tss Pass Pass Pass dummy 's nine . ch1hs in case he could drop the Q-J . They didn "t fall. and at first glance it looked as if the slam would depend on a t KJ82 +A 10 R 2 w... to ruffed dummy·s last heart high and led two rounds of trumps to dist'ard a diamond from his hand and to pull East's last trump. That chance didn't look South Obi. good after South Rev iewed the bidding and Analyzed the 2+ lead in accordance with the acronym ARCH . It looked as if West would have raised hParts with four hearts and a spade singleton. so East held at least six hearts. He l+ 6+ ra s~ had followed to six black suit leads so he could hold only Jne diamond. Th ere was very likely a squ €eze . Dummy 's last trunp was l~d . South rhu(ked a diamond . and sure eno11gh, West had to come do\\ n to two diamonds to By Oswald Jaeohy and James Jacoby of South's doublt' one heart w" ideal, although on the minimum side. North 's hand was so strong that he started with a game-forcing heart. cue-bid. continued with an are~showing dia· hold the club jack. Dummy's tlurd diamond became the key winner. (NEWSPAPER ENTERP RISE mond bid and finally made a A SSN ~ 6&saWwd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS n British gun DOWN . 1 "-Loves Mambo" 1 " IsBurning?" 5 Irwin 2 Ward off or Artie 3 Tippler's 9 Enthusiastic visions 10 Popular 4 Conunotion . ' smger 5 Malodorous 13 A gambling 6 German city center 714 Arthurian standstill lady 8 Useless item u; Exasperate 11 Expand 16ln its the lungs entirety 12 Be irate 17 Word in 16 Assistant many titles 19 Evaluate 18 Bearing 22 Challenge no fruit ZO Attention 21 "The-Is a Tramp'~ 22 Strike out Z3Greek island Z5 Blanched 21 Hogtie 27 Vidal 28 Silvery-gray 28 Allen film 32 Aunt, in Pamplona 33 Dickens'lot" 34 Laughing sound 35 of nine 37 Difficult 38 Clatter ( 1!154 song) Yeslenlay's ADSwer 23 Volcanic 29 Out of depression condition 30 Unearthly 24 Rossini heroine 31 Fortifi· cation 25 Verse creation 36 Swruner (Fr. ) 27 Sailpla~e 37 Towel word set Dolphin genus · 441 one deallng · in •'futures' ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how ~o work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It ' ·A Ia One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample used for the three L's, X for the. two O' s, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and ·formation of 1he wordo are oil hints. Eoch day the code letters are dllferent. CRYPTOQUOTES WE WR DBAIQ, HP HME NAT W X H~ EGVE . WYEMWEWAY UQ EGVE UQ OWRXAIQB. -GQYBW DAWYXVBQ Ya&tnllly'l Ct)ploqtNt.e: IIEALTii IS THE TIUNG THAT MAKES YOU FEEL THAT NOW IS THE llFST TIME OF TilE YEAR.-FR,ANKUN P. ADAMS �• 'Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ThuBday, November 17, 1983 · :Expect millions to observe Great American Smokeout BY DANA FIELDS ous to their heallh because of a proud" of his heavy habit, took the a,void the consequences - riding At the Monmouth Mallin Eaton- based Muse AJr and Chicago-based A!FOC'!qted Press Writer town-wide pledge to quit. challenge from Somersworth backwards through town on a town, N.J., thecancersociety'slocal Midway Airlines, promoted the A cigarette bonfire In a Georgia . , ''Ul seeacigarettebelngsmoked, Mayor George Bald. The stakes: A . donkey. Last year he chaljengect tmlt was raffling off frozen turkeys smokeout. with Muse raffling of! town kicked ott today's Great I may cut it In half with a scissors or rickshaw ride for the winner around Dover Mayor Raymond Hennessey and serving cold turkey sandwiches two expense-paid, round-trip tickets American Smokeout as nonsmok- douse it with cold water, whatever it his city hall, with the Joserdolngthe to quit, and wound up marching In to remind smokers of the fastest, toDlsneylandasweUasa "complete erscajoled the addicted Into quitting takes," said Daniel Jackson, public hauling. non-smoking vacation" In Los the Dover Christmas parade ln red surest way to quit. ·for 24 hours with cold-turkey educatonchlefforthesociety'slocal Bald. who heads the state flannel underwear. Two regi~nal airlines, Dallas- Angeles. "·" sandwiches, chances at free vaca- branch. smokeout. quit. two years ago to tlonsandfriendlysupportbac1<edup Mayor Tracy Stallings, a pack-a- ,__ _ _..:__:__..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------------------------:--:---_.:._ by "gum and candy and clubs." day smoker, threw aw11y his Eight psychiatrists put taped cigarettes at noon Wednesday and messages on a nationwide hotllne, joined about 250 people at a offering tips for what the American Wednesday night rally where the Cancer Society hoped would be 20 high school band played. A halfmUllan people trying to kick the dozen smokers threw packs Into a tobacco habit In the 7th annual bonfire. event. At Sundstrand Data Control, a An estimated 19 million of the suburban Seattle electronics finn TWO DAYS ONLY- FRIDAY, NOV. 18 AND ·sATURDAY, NOV. 19 nation's 55 million smokers partici· that has non-smoking and smoking paled last year. The society hopes its stalls in restrooms, inspector Pam "adopt-a-smoker'' theme,calllngon Cour "adopted" ·three smokers who • non-smokers to help smokers get pledged to quit for the day. through the day without a cigarette, "We'll bring In gum and candy SALE! .would enlist even more this year. and clubs to keep them In line," she Smokers were warned that light- said, laughing. "It's kind of a lng up today in the west Georgia game." Fashion tw11l fabric of 35% cotton, 65% potown of Carmllton. population Mayor David Coeyman of Conlyester. Sizes 8 to 14 in Slims and Regulars:8 15,000, could be especially danger- cord, N.H:, admitting "I'm not to 18 in Husky sizes (navy only) and 26to 30 Waist Student sizes. Solid colors with coordi· nating belt. ELBERFELDS IN POME WEEKEND SPECIALS BOYS DRESS,SLACKS -F actory usage up; interest rates will ·• ~ncrease next year By The Associated Press In a sign the economic recovery is still on track, the government reported that factory use rose in October to 78.6 percen t of capacity - the 11th stralght monthly rise and turther gains are forecast. · The Federal Reserve Board said Wednesday that capacity use was up 0.5 percentage points from September. which in turn had been up 0.9 percentage points from August. Factories have been able to Increase their use_of capacity in the past year as they received more ·orders for manufactured" goods. . Economists see more gains ahead. Last month· s gain was the . smallest sinceJanuary's0.3percen tage point increase, but Robert Ortner, chief economist at the Commerce Department, said.it was "still nice" and not surprising in light of a report Tuesday on output by American Industry. That report said industrial production also rose for the 11th straight month In October, and that the gain also was smaller than most recent ones. Industries slowed production dramatically during the recession, pulling the operating rate back to 69.6 percent of capacity last November, the trough of the recession. By comparison. capacity utilization had averaged 82.4 percent in the 15 years starting in 1967. · 1n other economic developments Wednesday: -Henry Kaufman, chief economist at the Salomon Brothers investment firm. predicted that interest rates will rise by 1 to 1~ percentage points ln the coming year. Kaufman added, however, that "there is considerable room for upward adjustments in Interest rates without materially affecting the economy." -American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the seven regional Bell telephone companies that will be created Jan. 1, 1984 said In a Securities and Exchange Commission filing they expect increased profits next year. They also said they expect to slightly increase their cash dividends in the first quarter of next year . - The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported unemployment rates In nine states and Washington, D.C., were higher in September than a year earlier. West Virginia had the highest jobless rate in Septembi>r, 15.1 percent. The lowest rate was New Hampshire's 3.6 percent. -The Federal Trade Commission said it is allowing General Motors Corp. to settle thousands of auto defect complaints through an jn_dependent arbitrator". The agreement, ·which calls on the Better Business Bureau to deckle each case, concludes a three-year ITC proceeding on complaints that GM failed tonotifycarownersofenglne, transmission and fuel-related problems involving potentially 20 million cars dating back to 1974 models. DOGGONETS Layered Look Tops, Knit Tops, Elastic Waist Pants And Jogging Pants. JUNIOR SIZES SM ALL. MEDIUM and LARGE REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR Type of Entry ....... .. ... .... ... Faii-Wblier 1181 121.00 ........................ SALE 116.79 124.00 ........................ SALE 119.19 127.00 ........................ SALE 121.59 129.00 ........................ SALE 123.19 . CAR HARTT MEN'S BROWN DUCK SPORT SH,IRTS WORK CLOTHES Complete selection of insulated coveralls, Small (14-1 411), ~edium (1515'h). Large (16-16'h), Extra Large (17-17\~ ) . SOlid colors, plaids, stripes, regular and button-down collars. Campus, Wrangler and Van . Heusen. Trim fit and full cut styles. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Men's '1 L95 Shirts .... '9.45 Men's 114.95 Shirts .. '1L80 Men's '16.95 Shirts .. 113.40 Men's '18.95 Shirts .. '14.90 bib overalls, jackets and coats, dungarees, vests and hoods. Regular and extra large sizes. Regulars, Shorts and Talis. • Zipper Front Lined Jacket ...... Only '29.'91 Button Front Lined Coat... ..... Only '31.67 Insulated Coveralls ............... Only '57.19 SALE PRICES ON ALL CARHARTT CLOTHING It's our way ol uyinr Merry . .LADIES' LITTLE GIRLS' WINTER DRESS SALE SLEEPWEAR SALE ' Special Weekend Sale of our ent1re stock of quality misses and extra size dresses. Jacket Dresses, 'A sleeve dresses and long sleeve . dresses in today's la test fabrics. Stay warm and cozy this winter. Niteshirts, robes; gowns and pa· jamas'. Knits and brushed tricot in sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Reg. 18.00 to 122.00 MISSES SIZES 6 to 20 HALF SIZES IO 'h to 26'h $15 SALE PRICED 99 TO $53 ·$639 T0$1759 .• ·. 59 SALE! MEN'S BIG BEN BOYS' by Wrangler ' . .. ' ..' ......... .' .' . .. ...' .' .... .. ....... . ... INSULATED COVERALLS SPORT COATS . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 • ••••• • • • • ' •• •••• ' • •••••••••••••••• Phone .......... ...... .............. ..... ...... ....... .............................. ........ . Navy Blue-100% Polyester Patch Pockets Deadline for entry is Wednesday, Nov. 30. Mail all entries to Dr. Craig Mathews. 2ffi North Second, Middleport, Ohio 45760. The 1983 parade is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 3. Parade time is 2 p.m. SIZES 8 to 12 Sizes S (34-36). M(38-40). L(42 -44) and XL (46·48). Shorts, Regulars and Talis. . Zips from top and bottom . Concealed me tal snaps, adjustable leg snaps, fiberfill insulation. Navy, Olive Green and Brown Duck. Reg. 134.95 ... Sale 127.88 SIZES 14 to 20 : 149.95 Reg. IJ9.95 ... Sale IJL88 NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT :l.· t:-:· • ·A ·- " ~ POSTMARK! Christmas to children of all tees. SALE PRICED Address .. .. .. .. ... .. .... .. .... ...... .. ......... ...._.. , .... .. .. .......... .... ............. .. V 1 Navy oi Olive .... Sale 139.90 ~4.95 Brown Duck ...... Sale 143.90 STEREO ALBUM SALE SAVE on your favorite music this weekend! _ All of our albums are on sale. Choose from Country, Blue Grass, Jau, Rock, Popular, Movie Sound Tracks,.~eligious and Children's Music. · REG. REG. REG. REG. '3.79 ........ SALE 12.95 15.79 ........ SAtE 14.65 18.79 ........ SALE 17.05 112.79 .... SALE 110.25 o·:· ~~~:; _,; ·. . ·~;:·-- ___ ':._. • '• -PHARMAIJ:i, TO SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT OUR CU~TOMERS HAVE BEEN ENJOYING FOR YEARS: LITTLE BOYS SALE! DRESS SHIRT SALE MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS Special Weekenc( Sale Prices on Wrangler; Tom Sawyer and Campus shirts. White and assorted pastel colors, stripes and plaids. Little boys'· sizes 2 to 7. 1) FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE 2) COMPUTERIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3) ·ww PRICES 4) FREE DELIVERY 5) FREE PARKING . REG. 16.00 ... :.. :.SALE 14.79 REG. '7.00 ........ SALE 15.59 ' REG. ·110.00 ...... SALE 17.99 REG. 111.00 .... 1·... SALE 18.79 Afine selection of velours in sizes S, M, L and XL. Solid colors and · stripes. V-necks, crew necks and collared styles. Perfect gift for the men on your list. · · 115.95 '18.95 124.95 129.95 Velour Velour v,lour Velour Shirts ... 112.60 Shirts ... '14.90 Shirts ... '19.70 Shirts ... 123.60 ---· VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 N. 2ND AVE. •• 1 Vill i our Sdnta Post Office and Reg. '20.00 to '67.00 ................ .......... . FROM SANTA 'LAUS SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA THE PROOF IS IN THE select a colorlullelter FREI! MEIGS COUNTY'S 1983 CHRISTMAS PARADE Sponsored by Porneroy-l'lllddleport Chambers of Commerce Official Entry Blank . ..... ... ......... ' Regulars and Slims .. .... 112.99 '17.95 Husky Sizes ........... ...... 114.49 118.95 Student Sizes .............. 114.99 115.95 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SALE Christmas Parade Name of Organization ....... ... .. ... .. .... .. Care For Your Car . MIDDLEPORT, OH. FREE -' \ PARKING .. \ •( The Daily. Sentinel Pomeroy·Micldlepori, Ollie • Care For Your Car A Multimedia lac. 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 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 17, 1983 grueser knisley powell riebel roberts