https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9f6966b03ab66447bdc18b7f8ba8c51.pdf 9b27eba836445b0b3ef1c83803c21efb PDF Text Text • • ' , WINTHROP bv DlckC:avaiU ~ • • • enttne at e Vo1.31,No.tu Copvrlghtocl '"' 1 Sectlon, 10 Pages 15 CeRts . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 23, 1981 • Veto difficult cho·i ce • • Reagan .. WASHINGTON (AP}- President Reagan today vetoed an emergency spending resolution to restore funds to federal agencies and called an emergency Cabinet meeting to begin the shutdown of non-essential government services. • It was his first veto in io months of office. BUDGET TALK - Hoose\ Speaer 'l'llemu O'NeW, D-Mau, tallu OD tbe plme wttb Seulor Robert Byrd, D-W. Va.; dltrlq 1 break Ia lbe badget talks, SIUiday on Capitol Hill. From lelt are, Repreoet~- Iadva Tllomu Foley, D-Waab., House Wblp, Jim Wrlgbt, D-Tex., O'NeJII, aod Jamie Wblttea, D-Miu. (APLase~}. '~ ,. ,.,, •"· f Priscilla's Pop by Ed Sullivan · 1 ~ AI!!Ol!T"·'T'HI'$ . JU$T R&CENTLY .' ••• FBI arrests robbery suspect .. .Four hurt • m area accidents ' . Reagan IAlld reporters minutes af· ter signing the veto that the bUJ posed "a difficult choice" for him. The rejection sends the measure . hack to Congress. The choice, he said, was, "Either to sign a budget-busting appropriations bill that would finance the entire govenunent at levels well above my recommendations, and thus set back our efforts to halt the excessive govenunent spending that has fueled Inflation and high interest rates and destroyed investments for new joba,; or to hold the line on spending with a veto, but risk in· terruptlon of government activities and services. "I have chosen the latter," Reagan'88id. He acknowledged that "the failure to provide a reasonable resolution means that some cllizens may be inconvenienced and that there is a possibility of some temporary har· dship," but added, "Nevertheless, a far greater threat to,all Americans . is the sustained hardship they will suffer by conUt\uing the past budget• busting policies of big spending and big deficits ... Reagan said, "f\le practice of· loading the budget wllh unnecessary spending and walling until the lith hour . ., on asswnptlon of.a presiden· lial veto has gone on much too long." He said that "s~ed stopgap resolutions are actuaUy budget· busters that can last an entire year." After reading his five-minute statement, Reagan, in answer to a reporter's question, said Congress can either el<lend the continuing re.;olutlon that lapsed Friday and work on a real appropriations biD af· ter the Thanksgivinl! weekend "or they could come in and pass what I said in lhe first place, that I would split the difference with thertt, bet· ween our request for help and their budget figures." Asked whether he would take less than that, he said, "I don't think the people should take less than that." He said the Congl'ess "in the hours ahead has the opportunity to reconsider - and I urgently request that they do so." Reagan in September had asked Congress to reduce non· discretionary programs, except defense, by 12 percent, a saving of $8.5 billion. "A iew days ago I offered to meet Congresil half-way," he said, but the $2 billion the Congress cut Sunday is notenough. · He also told reporters that ·the federal government has "got to say, 'Let's quit this and do what 50 states manage to do on time every year and that is have a budget."' The latest in the president's budget battles with Congree followed a weekend of nearly nonstop negotiations between House and Senate conferees that epded Sunday night with congressional approval of a compromise spending bill Reagan had vowed to veto. With goverrunent agencies stripped of their authority to spend money, deputy While House press secretary Larry Speakes I!Bid the president was set to tell the Cabinet to order non-essential employees to "come to work, cancel meeUngs, lock the safe, cut out the lights and leave." The confrontation also forced the president to delay his departure scl1eduled Sqnday - for a Thanksgiving holiday at his Callfor· nia ranch. Reagan said Sunday that signing the compromise biD would be more hannful than vetoing_ it. He added, . (Continued on page 10} Four people were injured, one of them hospitalized, in weekend ac; cidents investigated by the Gallla· Meigs Post. of the stale hi~hway SAN FRANCISCO.- An ex-Brink's guard charged with taking '1.115 patrol . million from his own annored van in the second-largest Brink's .theft The patrol said a vehicle driven by ever was quietly arrested by .FBI agents near a busy San Francisco Olristlna K. Roberts, 25, Pomeroy, · supennarket. was southbound on Rt. 7 In Meigs Georg.~ Manuel Bosque, 211, the object of an interudve, inl<;mallonal County at 12:55 a.m. Sunday when manhunt, was unamted and offered no resistance Sunday rught as lie she lost control and struck a guard was arrested in the parking lot of one of the city's ~iest markets, rail. crowded with people doing their Thanksgiving shopping, the FBI said. · The vehicle then overturned on the Bosque, on the 11111 since Aug. 15, l!N!O, when he and the money disaproad, 'causing severe damage. The peared, is charged in a federal grand jury indictment with larceny of driver escaped injury, but a bank funds and theft from interstate shipment. At the time of his inpassenger, Erroll · L. Roberts, dictment bllil was set at $3 million. Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a passing motorist for treabnent. ~ ~ Roberts was admitted ·for 01> servatlon and reported in satisfacNORWALK, Ohio - A 1~yeaN>ld Wisconsin youth was killed and tory condition thlo morning. six pedjlle injured in a series of accidents.oo an lce-<:overed Ohio TurnTroopers said a car driven by Ed· pike bridge early ll_unday, according to the State Highway Patrol. na M. Tawney, 38, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Bruce Perry, of Mimitowoc, Wis., died after being struck on the was eastbOund on U.S. 35 near Rio bridge in Erie County around 2:38a.m. Grande at 8:03a.m. Saturday when Police said the Perry fl\mllY was eastboQnd oil the turnpike when she lost control of her vehicle, actheir van crashed into a concrete bridge railing. Asecond vehicle, also cording to the report. eastbound, driven by David Gilder of South Euclid, hit the Perry van ' The car then hit a guard rail and head-on, Injuring Gilder and his passenger, David Barrish of spun around. Another eastbound Cleveland, trooper Dale Meyer said. vehicle driven by Fred E. Thome, 64; Rt. 2, WellBton, swerved to avoid • collision but was struck by the Tawney car.' BOWUNG GREEN, Ky. - An Ohio man and his sQn were There was severe damage to the hospltalizell at the Bowling Gt1*ln Medical Center after being injured Tawney vehicle ~nd moderate · LATE NIGHT, AGAIN- As some cars awaft tbeir govemmeat from shuttlllll dowo. The Senate voted the in the crash of their light plane. dainage to Thorne's vehicle. A owners, tbe Ca~llolla again lit up as Congress met for compromise blll that is expeeted to be vetoed by . Stale P!llice said the plane went down in a cornfield Saturday al• . passenger in Tawney's car, Mary A. third cooa.,...tlve late night sesolon to work out a comPresident Reagan Monday morning. (AP Laserphoto 1, ternoon about one mile south of Bowling Green alter trouble with the McGuire, 47, Gallipolis, was injured prumlse •pending bill that would keep the federal fuelaystem. ' and taken to Holzer Medical Center, The pilot, David James Pope, 41, was reported in guarded condition where she was treated and released aild his son, Peter, 16, was in satisla.ctory condition Sunday. for a rib fracture. They were en route to Bowling Green, Ohio, their hometown, from Troopers said a car driven by Cleveland, Tenn. Lowell C. Tope, 65, Rt. I, Ewington, attempted to make a left turn into a chain-reaction pileup of vehicles. ByTbe Auoclated Press in .• four-~ehicle accident on the private driveway on Rt. 160 In VinThe patrol counts fatalities fr<m 6 Ohio Turnpike mErie County, Traffic accidents killed II people, ton County, one mile north of the including two pedestrians, in Ohio p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. BELlEFONTAINE -Lowell F. County line, at 4:35 p.m. over the weekend, the Highway Gallia The dead: Holycross, 72, of West Uberty in a OOLUMBUS, Ohio - A survey of state and local political leaden inSaturday and collided with a south- Patrolaaid. . SUNDAY t-vehicle accident on U.S. in dicates Republicans have an early pref""nce for U.S. Rep. John Ashbound auto driven by Patricia A. MASSIUJJN - Mark. A. Kozinski, Logan County. brook over Gcv. James A. Rhodes to challenge incumbent U.S. Sen. One of the pedestrians was a 12· Casto, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton. year-old boy who had alighted 23, of MassiUon, in a one-vehicle acSOUTII EUCIJO - Peter M Howard Metzenbawn in 1982. ' Casto was unable to stop for unhurt from a van following an ac- cident on a Stark County road. Basile, 24, and Mary K. Basile 24 ' The survey by The Colwnbus Dispatch also indicated a possible ' Tope's vehicle when the accident oc- - elden! 011 an Ice-slick Ohio Turnpike SANDUSKY- Bruce Perry, 12, of both of Cleveland, In a two-car' aC: Brown Vs. Brown miltchup in the 11112 governor's race, with curred. Casto's car was demolished Manitowoc, Wis., a pedestrian kiUed Democrats favOring At&omey General WIIIUim J. Brown and GOP (Continued on page 10) bridge and then ,was hit during a and the Tope vehicle waa sev.erely leaders leaning toward U.S. Rep. Clarence J. Brown. damaged, the patrol said. Casto was taken to HMC by Southeastern Ohio Emergency WASHINGTON ...:.' CIA Director WUllam J. Casey's decision not IAl Medical Service, where she was put his mu!Um1llion-dollar stock holdings In a blind trust i.s ralalng treated and released for a cut. Tope · eyebrows among members Ill the Senate lntalligi!Dce Committee. was cited for fallure IAl yield. Caley, who baa nearly unparalleled acceoa to the government's data In other matters over the on international economic developments, broke the precedent of the weekend, the patrol said a vehicle driven by 11tomaa N. Zumbro, 24, last two CIA directors and kePt control over hll ~ invealnlenla. . I Many of the companies in which Casey IIIII Iii wife own stock are fn. Chesterhill, went off Rt. 1241n Meigs. volved with oil, natural gas and straletlic rnin11ra1a and operate in County at 3:10 p.m. Saturday and . RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)- Merchants of this Ohio River conununlty hope a new bridge to natl0118 of deep interest to U.S. intelligence. · stniCk an embankment. Ohio wUJ attract enough new businee to offset losses'caused by the firing of 1,430 workers by the z¥mbro'a vehicle wu aUghtly area'sla11eat employer. Raver•woocl merchants were looking to the opening of the WilliamS. Ritchie Jr. Bridge to bring (Cootlnued on page 10} more buslnela from Ohio's Meigs County to add to money spent by employees of Kaiser Alwnlnum'a Ravenswood Works.' WASHINGTON - l'relldentlal counaeler Edwin Meese ill says he They hoped people from scattered conununiUes In the rural county would come to Ravenswood knoWI Ill no plana "at the present time" lor llll;lui!M -=urlty aclvtser by using a connector route from U.S. 33 Olllo officials had said they would build IAllhe bridge. Richard V. Allen to leave hls Whits u._ pall But jllst a few days after the bridge opened Oct. 31, Kaiser officials amounced that 950 workers "Until and un1eaa there's 8lllle adVWM lnlormatloo tbat catne1 to would be fired, addition to 4110 employees dropped in April. light I think thealtnaUon will remalnu It II," ~said SWiday. The Melp County Sheriff's Depar'l1teD It became clear that Ohio officials had no plans for a road IAl route motorbts through M.:.mmue, It 1111 been learned that Jlllllce Department offlctala; tment Ia investlptlnc a breUing Rave~awood on their way from Colwnbus, Ohio, to Charleston, CriUcs have dubbed the span, lltbough they doubt that Allen reeetved ~t,IIIO lnlle8d Ill ~.IDl from .and entering tltat occurred at "The Bridge to Nowhere" becase Ill the !act Ill a connector route. two Ja~ jOumalllll,lllllare 1nv...UP"aa tltM ,_n,utty. Southern High 'School over the lltlll. Rave.wood merchants hope the Kaiser layoffs don't cause a major slwnp and that weekend. . bullnlu fnJm Ohio compensates for what Ia 11181. 'bttry wu made by an "We're bulcally a one-lndustry,conununlty, with services. The. next largest business here baa oullllde window to the Olftee. m.. 300 'employees," said Anthony C. Wlmbauer, president Ill the Greater Ravenawood Chamber·ol p111111 were broken out Ill •cb ~. lockld fllllce dOor to pin eulrance ta "We wUJ not have a aerloalllmpact from the Kai.-la:r6 Willi the flnt ol the year. What's OccUanal r8ln IGidllll. .... - • 2 u ~ , a ._, •., 1;t 1n the ftl'loul olftcea In an appannt .... _ . , . , ........ Til 2 ;IIIIIF ••• ;;,~ Y. : - · golac to happen, we're probably goin& to bold M • till fl.- Oblo. HistoricaDy, .-reb lor 11111111)'. the JIIGIIIe fnlm lbe t. Bide shopped here with the ferry," Wlmliasaid. ;::tlllllcht"::d'Ta 2, . . . 0 2 · - • • Lodll • the bo)ol' locter roam . . Same Kalaer worRrl belq to twcMnccme lamilletl and others wUJ receive unemployment wwellao brakerl. The bnUing and · EJ:IeodedOido,._..- r..c~QitaOiiillll'rldiJ: hlrWfd. beneftta, willcb 'Will soften 811)' slump, he said. In addiUon, Kat.' hu said that worlten witb at enteriJIC . Wll cllacovwed llunda7 leut two ,..a aenlorilf will receive 21 1--. pay each week rOr about a yegr. , nelday and Tlturlday: C1ance ol raiD ~. met- In tile tat Wfd. ~ by Raymond Pierce, . "We can't determiDe what we're lotdDi with Kalaer IUld what we're gaining with the bridge. 1 ltllldly and 1ltunday, nnniDI to tile llll'rtdiJ. Len tar 10 -'7 ·cqllodlan. . would pnfar to havea more pciiiUve aWtude," Wlmbauer said. , • W'ednllday and apln '11larlda1- •·• . . Ill 1111 low Ill -'1 It .... not ' - ' detennlned what Friday. wu taken, If anything. Youth dies in .turnpike crash · - YtC\.l...DN'T YOU Kf.ON SHE WJNT Mt$ SHE MOM \\QJL..D DECIDE APP~NTLY R:lUNP THE HALIBUT SHE WAS l.DOKING 'F(R.' 10 DO NCP.E. SHOPPIJ.JG AND MISS THIS '? • ' t • Ohioans hurt in plane crash ... ~- · 11 die on Ohio ·highways ,... ,. :,-. Ashbrook is early preference 6a Decision raises questions '"TtiN'I ASHORTACIIW M PEl If CAIN, MR. Gall.,_! ALL TttE!WIMEtAR!NGI" ''WHAT WITH PMTI, ~ANDfltWRW~ A TRPTOHAWAII.,;rt_TO_., . Ravenswood merchants look to Ohio for help No plans for resignation Deputies check school break-in rn llrelkltJ State weather forecasts bM ''LET'S GO OVIR WTHE CCFUCI Ntl Wll8l ER AND 1181 STAAT LAUGHING...THAT R!ALLYIICAAES MISS OT181" I ' •• ' .' I ' I �' on Mr. John Roche, for whose mind and style my 1espect is boundless, elected to handle the Stockman problem as one primarily or loyalty, and tllla I think mistaken. Mr. William Satire, ·so very bright, on occasion ao very dyspeptic, puts it all down aa vainglory, suggesting tbat ~Mr. Stockman's narcissism was such that he could not keep his thoughts to himself. Again, I think this does not fully engage the problem. · To deal first with the latter complaint. Some people, and I think of them as every bit as virtuous as those from wliom they are distinguished, ~aoo,o! keep their ptqblems to themselves. This rul~ . extends even to private life - the friend to whom, let us say, Joe con1ides that his marriage is breal<ing up. But personal problems elide into intellectual and professional problems. We do not know, for instance, whether David Stockman confided to his friend Mr. Greider his worries about just how his intellectual problems with the budget -impinged on his personal life. · ·. I do not doubt that David Stock.man wishes that he had at ·least one fewer friend. But remark that at his press conference, Stoclunan was careful not to blame his friend for publishing Stockman's thoughts. By way of criticism, he said only that there had been a misunderstanding. All else · was In the way of self, Stocknnaa~nJ~----------~----~______w._m_~_m_F._.~~k~~~J-~ years of age, !bat go much further criticism. On the, matter of loyalty, Mr. than the proposals tentatively-made · Roche seema to Insist tbal Stock- by Mr. Stckrnan's office. But most of the people who man, thinlting what he evidently thought about the impossibility of · "resign" from public life do so by achieving a blllanced budget under not engaging In II. Indeed we often the circumstances imposed, should' talk about !be awlul scarcity of either have brought to Mr. Reagan's ' qualified candidates. And yet when . attention his misgivings and Stockman is portrayed as giving disqualified himself from serving as vent to his misgivings yet continuing spokesman for a budget he deemed ·In his job, he is represented as, in ef. unrealistic - or that he should have feet, a world apart from his congressional critics. resigned his post · It is wortb the effort once again to · Now, I agree thai there ,is a shor- plumb the problem. Stockman tage 0! resignationa, as a general believes in what the presirlent rule, although such as there are are believes. He accepted a Job (indeed, often implicit in character. Not long he lobbied for it). But as he got furago someone wrote this observation ther and further into the problem, he was,not entirely hoary. I wonder if it concluded ruefully that he waa inwould be possible to find a single volved in a circle-squaring e:~­ senator serving in Washington pedition. It's a square, or it's a cir· whose deeds are not in some way at cte. It cannot be both. The givens in the situation, as they emerged, variance witb his rhetoric. II is almost Impossible to find a were: I) You are not permitted to congressman who declared in favor tamper with the se>-called enof inflation, and virtually impossible titlements, i.e., with 70 percent of ·to lind a congressman who doesn't the current budget expenses. 2) You vote inflationary legislation. The are to raise the spending for defense. grand tip-off is those IIUISSively 3) You are to cut taxes, but uniforunanimous votes, like the 99-11 who lniy. 4) You are to balance tbe joined Senator Moynihan in con- budget by 19114. Stockman wrestled with the demning the mode.st proposed reforproblem and began to try to alter the ms in Social Security. Every one of those 99 is aware that givens. First by his proposed cut in Social Security needs to be amen- Social Security for those at age 62. ded, and that in the long run it will Then, by "revenue enhancement" need to be amended with result$, at measures - i.e., increase· taxes. least for those between 62 and 65 Then by deferring defense expenditures. Then by cutting more of .' . I The Daily Sentinel . 111 COilrl Street Pomerey, Ohio , llt-ta-ZJII DEVOTEDT0111E INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb rs:~v m. ~ 'i . c::l•-==·. ~ ~"'"T'. r-T"'E:!! . . ROBERT L WINGET!' PubU.her PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH . Ge.rni MIMI« Aulltul PUbHibH'/Coatroller / A MEMBI!:R tl 'l1tt' A.uecill&ed Praa, hdaml O.Uy Prei1 Auoclatloa aDd tbr Amerieall New~.. per Publllbtn AuorliU... LE1TERS OF OPINION are wtleomed. • )' lbould be leu U.a- wordl Joq. AU JeUen art IMib)Ht 1o tdttiDI nd mm be •lped wUb UDit, Mdrwlllllll teltpHat • • ller. No u.lped ~etten wll be pabiWicd. Lttten JlttUI bl! m IMd &ute, adcbewliiC · ..................... i ' ' 1 :. .•• The president's men "I need him." the non-entltiement part of the budget. But everywhere be met frustration, and so lila own sense of powerlessness finllly exploded. What he did not .uy to the press, on meeting wltb tbem, waa tbat a radical reduction in the marginal tax rate waa the only measure he did not attempt. I mean, ending progressive taxation at 2:i percent. That f.iilure is.a political failure Ill nerve. II is llllliumed tbal Lane Kirkland, like Sidney Hillman before him ("Clear it with Sidney," FOR said about his choice of Truman aa vice preaident) wouldn't like it. Dut ia It rully true tbat the American worker would reaent it if tbe top·l u were set at :l:i,percent? I dOn't tbinlt 10. And it would he fuclnlltlng if Mr. stoc:tunan were queatloned on tbe one crudal point no one bothered to aak him about. · '· be insufficient, additional amounts the same time, hard liquor, wine and of be~ are picked up. from the can- , beer are available in .tbe building in teen by the case in bottles to sup- coin-vending machines 24 hours per plement the shortage." day seven days per week.'' Members of the Washington-based There's littie chance that the "building's canteen will run dry. An Board for Intemational Broadeyes-only memo seen by my casting, which is responsible for associate indy Badhwar disclosed overseeing the two stations, have that RFE·RL has a 13-year contract ben at a 1088 to explain the emwith a local brewery "which guaran- barrassing bi!JOpers tbat mar the tees a conswnption of beer in the broadcasts to the Soviet Union and canteen of 35,000 liters per year." · its satellites. I've reported some of That's aboui!OO,OOO botUes. the more egregious howlers in past Furthermore, according to the colwnns. They would he funny if memo, Radio . Free Europe &RJd .. RFE-RL't~ mission were not so im~ Radio Uberty money must be used portant. to pay for any amount of beer less A senior staff member , or the than that amount consumed." So the board, who has seen the memos American taxpayers lose either mentioned above, scribbled this terway: If the radio station employees se note to his colleagues: "I have a don't swill enough beer, Uncle Sam feeling .. . that we may be getting must make good on the brewery con: closer to the real reasooJpr RFE·RL tract: and if they do ... studio inefficiency." There is "an Inherent problem Or NOBODY LISTENED: The alcohol abuse" in the organizaUon, a disastrous events in Iran over the senior manager pointed out , in last three years demonstrated a another memo. The subordinate to. serious ljreakdown in U.S. inwhom the memo·was addressed had telligence. The fault was not in our this to say in defense: ·intelligence agencies' underlings, "I am not surprised that such a bul in the ~uperstars or foreign problem existsr since hard liquor,' policy in Washington, who heard wine and beer are sold in the canteen only what they wanted to hear and from 0700 hours in the morning until ignored any reports tbat suggested 2100 hours or later in tbe evening. At their preconceptions might be j j • wrong. , I know this is the case, because for two years before the shah of Iran was uncermoniousiy given the heave-ho, I was reporting that the Peacock Throne was wobbly, My sources were intelligence reports from the field - the same reports !bat were studiously shrugged off by the Kissingers and the Brzezi119kis. So!fle of these suppressed intelligence reports can now be quoted verbatim. In 1975, for eumple, the Air Force Office Of special Investigations prepared an eerily ac· curate report titled . 'iTerrorlst Movements in Iran." II not only identified the Ayatollah Khomelni as a substantial threa.t to the sl\all- at a time when the CIA and the Slate Department gave no indication they had even heard of the , man - but warned !bat American personnel in Iran were very Ukely to be targets of the.anti·shal forces' wrath. Khorneini "has come to be a sym.bol of resistance for Iranian political dissidents of widely varying political persuasions," the Air Force analysts reported, addlng that he was getting financial aa well aa political support from middle- and lower-class Iranians. A city choking on traffic,__R_obert_J._Wj_as_ma_n Today in history 'l'vdl1ldland1y, Nov. 23, the U7tb day"of 1181. 'lbere are 31 dlya left 1n till,.-. 011 Nor. 23, lfll; CCIIIIIIIIIIIII Clllnl too11 a IIIII u ol tile Ulllt8d l'fatllmiSeeurity CoundJ. a ~member 01111111 date: ID 1NI, U.S. bee~ defeated the Japanese at !be Padflc biUle of TariiWaln Warld Warn. ' ~- ' a pme llaJid8Y Ia CIBcimllltl. DeBerg """ t1mnrn lor a INICillbe !llaJ, bulthe Beaplo' dd..e,... charged wllh .. Dffllde peaalty. Defier& wu JI"IIUI'ed l!elvlly by tile Beapll' defe1111e Ia tbe firlt quarter. (AP t.uer. pbola). . •' Anderson,Bengals bombard .Denver for ninth triumph Radio Free Europe staggers thanks to beer soaked staff Jack Anderson' WASillNGTON - During the past year, I have reported tbat Radio Free Europe-Radio Uberty, the U.S. government'~ Munich-based network that broadcasts straight news to the propaganda-drenched people of Eastern Europtl, has been spending inoney like a drunken sailor and making incredible blunders Uke beamhig the wrong programs to the wrong countries in the wrong language. Now I think I may have discovered at least part or the reason for thls rampant ihe!ficiency: The radii\" siations' 1\lunlch headquarters t8' awash in beer, wine and hard liquor. The employees have apparently decided to make the city's famous Oktoherfest a year-round affair. "Parties are being conducted constantly," according to one high-level memo. It lists one startling example: "'Beer parties are being conducted in the engineering manintenance workshop about two times per month, usually on Thursdays, starting at 12 noon, during whlch one or two barrels of beer are consumed ' GE'ITING A HANDLE ON DEBERG -CiBdmlllll Beapl1' linebacker Reale Wllllaml 1elll a baad 011 the helmet of Deaver Broac•' quarterllaclt Sine IJeBers 81 lie dfOIII bad: to PHI lD the !lin qaarter of Thus spake Dwight Eisenhower nearly a quarter of a century ago. A lot of political history has been made in the Oval Office since. But those three words still stand as a definitive statement on the tie that binds presidents and their key aides. All current developments in Washington bear out. President Reagan has been compelled to take David Stockman to the by technicians, laborer's , woodshed because of the budget director's too candid comments on the ad· engineering management represenministration's economic program. But despite the damage to the ad- tatives, as well as management emministration's credibility on Capitol Hill and with tlie public and to Stock- ployees. Whenever the available man's own credibility as that program's chief advocate, he is remaining on nUITJher of beer barrels happens to • the job. The president needs hlm. There is no acceptable substitute in sight to carry the administration bali in what the Prt!Sident acknowledges will be the rough economic montba ahead. . This president is conlronted sooner with a lesson that sooner or later most or his immediate predecessors had to learn. Thai the greater the power BEVERLY ffiW, Calif. (NEAl are looking for other places to go," conferred upon a presidential aide, the greater the vulnerability of the - Outsiders envision Beverly Hills ' says Robert Mandell, a lawyer windows. You can't hear the TV or hold a conversation because of the president himself to the potential misuse of that power. as an affluent urban paradise where whose offices are in Beverly Hills as traffic noise." An example from very recent history that may immediately come to Rolls Royces glide eflorUessly paat are tho!;e of many of his cHents. "If ·mind being tbat of Jinuny Carter ~nd his first budget director, Bert Lance. the exclusive shops on swank Rodeo the traffic mess gets worse, they'll . Irwin Kaplan, the planning director of Beverly Hills, says !bat the The problem there was the personal dealings of Lance, an individual of great Drive. But these days Beverly Hills start to find other shopa and city's government Ia well aware of but at times overly creative financial ability. In the end, Carter's need for shares at least one symptom of 11r· lawyers." the traffic crisis: "There!a no doubt the abilities was less than his need to be 'rid of a political liability and he · ban blight witb the overcrowded and Traffic is an even greater problem about it. Traffic baa become our No. divested hlmseif of Lance's services. decaying cities of the Northeast: f9r the city's residentS than it Is for · I problema. In m081 cities, if you Not so later on in his administration, however, when Hamilton Jordan traffic congestion. its businesses and professionals. aaked residents what · the comwas the object of unflattering attentioin. In part due to off'duly antics that Cars no longer gUde up and down Beverly Hills is usually thought of in earned him a reputation around Washington as "the slob in the White the streets of Beverly Hills. Often Ierma of its · muiUmilllon-dollar munity's biggest problem Is, the anHouse." In part because of an exceedingly hard-nosed approach to his work they creep along under conditions homes: however, !be city's cOm- swer would likely be crime or poverthat had alienated just about everyone in town that counted outside the approaching "gridlock." This com- mercial area is encircled by middle- ty or uneinployment or aome other urban blight. Here, everybody White House - and some in. munity, which has been identified class neighborhoods of relatively agrees it's traffic.'' · . But it was !bat same toughness, plui UllQueslioned loyalty, that made throughout !be world by its at- modest houses and amaJ1 apartment SimHar views are voiced by Serop JOrdan useful to Carter. The president needed hlm as chief of staff, and kept laclunent to the luury automobile, buildinga. These neighborhoods are Der-Boghossian, the city's director him despite political disadvantage- not least within his own party. is slowly beintl slrallgled by traffic. suffering fran the city's traffic of transportation. He says !bat Ills It has been, in fact, the chiefs of staff among the presidenl&' men who · The shoppng area centered on congestion. · rues are crammed wltb complaints more often have proved problems in the respect. H. R. Haldeman was to famous Rodeo Drive is one of the "Every moming when I send tbe from residents. "It's particularly Richard Nixon what Jordan was to Carter- only'IJUich, much more so. most expensive In the world; . Ita kids ,to achool I juat ohuddar," aays And then 'there was the claaaic situation of Eisenhower and Sherman posh .stores depend upon . the Judy Oliun, a l't!lldent of one such thooe who have lived here 10 or 5 ·years," he aays. "·They remember Adams, who really wrote the book on presidential super-aides and whose for- business of·cuatomers who arrive at neighborhood. "With tbe amount of when !bey could zip around the area. .cecJ abdlcatiooi as the second most powerful man in Washlnginn- aome at their doOrs by car. Meanwhile, the traffic through - neighborhood, 'l'hoee dayl are gone.'' the time would have said the first - aa a consequence of an influence-buying nearby high-rise building& provide • It's not aafe for !bern to walk." Der-Boghoostan aays that a study scandal was a painful political and personal blow to his president. office space for California's most It's a question not only of aafety cOnducted last 8fll"inK found that Inevitably, there Is speculation as to whether tbe Stociman affair, prestlgiou lall')'el1, doctors and but also of the quality of We. "Traf· closely followed as it has been by questions raised as to tbe ethlca of national other professionals. Getting to tbese fie is so heavy on my street, tbere re lrafflc apeed averqed only about 6 security adviser Richard Allen, . ~gnala the unraveling of the Reagan ad- shopa and offices on lime - if at all times that I can't get out of my mph during peak perlilda along Wilshire Boulevard, a major .,. ministrative fabric. - is becOming an Iffy proposition. driveway," IIYI Mn. J.P. New· tertsl through Beverly Hiils. And Lllrely not. It's still a bit early for that - although, if recent history is 'The traffic Clllllleallon Is geWng mart. "If I Willi Ill 111ten to the early along IOIIlellretches tbe apeed wu anygulde,ltwiUcome. , · · so bad !bat Cllltomen and clients newaatl p.m., I bave to dOle Ill my a mere I mph. But it does suggest !bat as much as they might prefer not to admit it, the -' Ragan J)8!1ple are not that much different as to strengths, weaknesses and .-epttbllity to personal and politic&\ misjudgment than their~ inotllce. W• Mptl!IN in IUtoty; I Cowboys; Eagles tie ' I for NL Eastern lead ~ Pa~2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo Monday, November 23, 1911 Commentary ~ore The Dally Sentlnet-Pag-3 These findings prompted tlie city to Implement a radlcai traffic rerouting pian for the boulevard !bat features concrete islandl and no- . turn intersections. These changes brought howls of prolest from· Inconvenienced residenta bul have Improved ira!flc flow to some extent. ''Our traffic atudles now show !bat at peak periods Wilshire Ia' moving at about 15 mph," says · DerBoghosaian. "'111at may not be very. fast, but it'sa Vaal improvement." City officials think !bat !bey can regain control over traffic - 1:ut not without some cost. "Our traffi¢ problems are manageable wllb 11 monumental COmmitment," BB)IS Kaplan. "I'm just not sure tbls oqm. munity wanta to make !bat kind of commitment." · The community's ·resolve may be tested soon. Abig new hOtel has been propoeed for tbe ol Wlilhlre and Rodeo in tbe heart of the . . Cllllllllllled area. Moll clll• ..O.W jump at tile llf'OiiPiiCI of such 1 but tbe traffic crllil ... made tbe JI'GpOul eontrovenlallll lleYwi,y lllla.ID I future column .. wliiiiDIIIlne thla llll..ual diii)IUIII. project, CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals' &-a record suggests they're one of the best teams in the National Football League today, and the Denver Broncos aren't arguing the point. "They're the best football .team we've played this year," said Broncos Coach Dan Reeves, whooe team absorbed a 38-21 beating Sunday. " ... They've alnys had tbe talent, and it's been a ~ry why !bey haven't won in the paat.' 1 · The Bengals' fourth straight viotory gave !bern the best record in tbe American , Conference, · tied ' them with three other clubs for most viotories in the league, and preserved their two-game lead over Pittsburgh In the AFC Central Division. The only mystery Sunday was how the Bengals managed to rake the NFL's No.l-ranked defense for 571 total net yards. Quarterback Ken Anderson, enjoying a rebirth as one of the league's best passers, threw for three touchdowns and 398 yards, the second-hll!hesl sinl(le game yardage total of hls career. "I really dicjn't expect a 396-yard itay," said Bengills Coach Forrest Gregg. "Denver ha~ us concerned and had us worried. They were No. 1 in pillS defense." 1 . But the 11-year veteran threW for a pair of first-half touchdowns, ran for another and teamed wltb Charles Alexander on a 81>-yard touchdown pasa play that pul the game out of reach in !be fourth quarter. "It's like poetry In motion when Kenny gets going and our off\!Dae starts to click," said wide receiver · Cris CoUinswortb, on the receiving end of a 7-yard TD pass just before the half. . . The Bengals mixed up their of. fensive formations, which included a ·double tight end alignment designed to keep Denver off balance. "We just broke down today. They had a great game plan," aaid Denver linebacker Bob Swenson. "When it rains, it pours. Everytblng they were doing was working." · Unebacker Tom JacksOn waa at a loss to explain the 8-4 Broncos' defensive shciwlng, dropping them into a first-place Ue witb Kansas City In the AFC Western Division. "II was the way they were running their offense. II looked almost like· they knew what we were going to do before we did it," Jackson aald. Anderson, playing witb a sore left "shoulder from an' injury received two weeks ago, tossed TD paases to pion Alexia Arguello, a knockout wiMer in his ae<:Ohd Utle defense In less than seven ·weeks, says at the age of 29 he 111Ust fight often because he doesn't have many years left in the ring. Arguello, who took apart challenger Roberto Elizondo with macliine-lllre precision before scoring a seventh-round knclckoul win Saturday; might figure he deserves a vacation from the ring. , But rather than sit back and count the ~.ooo he made for !be bout, Arguello aaijl after the fight that he will defend hls title agalnat an as yet undetermined opponent in February inltaiy. . "If I have to make the money now, I have to make the money now," the 29-year-<>ld Nicaraguan said. In ratsul~ his record to 73-4 with 59 ·Toledo·wiris MAC wjth 31-0 romp &-3 records. The New York.Jets also figured in a division tie, beating Miami 16-15 and moving into a deadlock with the Dolphins in the American Conference East. Each team has a record of 7+1. The thlrd tie was formed when the yard field goat The .victOry waa the Jets' fourth straight. The Jets' first game with Miami tbls year ended in a 28-28 tie, giving New York the edge in he&d-1<>helld competition should the AFC East end deadlocked. Cblolo 41, Sealun.U IS Bill Kenner threw for a pair of touchdowns, and rookie Billy Jackson scored twice on short runs for Kansas City. The Chiefs scored two touchdowns in a 36-second span in the second quarter to take a ~ lead. . Kenney hit J.T. Smith with a 14yard SCOring pass, capping a 73-yard drive, with 1:07len in the half, and on Seattle's next possession, Lloyd Burruss intercepted a Jim Zorn pass and returned It 46 yards for a touchdown. scoriAg run with a 46-yard pasa to Fred Scott. Bucsl7, Packers 3 Tampa Bay scored 24 points in the second quarter, sparked by Cedrlck Brown's Bl·yard scoring run with 4ll interception, as the Buccaneers evened their record. James OwenS, an Olympic hurdler, ran for 112 yards and caught four passes for 44 YO'f· ds. Bill Capece also kicked three field goals for the Bucs. ·-· Saints 27, Oilen 24 New Orleans Coach Bum Phillips returned made his return toHouston ·a triumphant one as Jack Holmes ran for 142 yards and two touchdowns to beat the Oilers. . The game was the first for Phillips in Houston since the Oilers fired hlm after last season. Phillips was 411el'll33, Ramll31 Ray Wenching kicked his fourth greeted by a standing ovation when field goal of the game, as time ex- he entered the sladi~. pired, to booat the 49ers over Los Canllaals 35, Colis 24 •Angeles. • Ollis Anderson ran for 130 yards, Wendell Tyler's 1-yard touchdown going over tbe I,OOO.yard.mark f~r run with 1:51 to play gave the Rams the third straight season, and scored a 31-30 lead, but San Francisco quartwo· touchdowns as St. Louis handed terback Joe Montana then went to Baltimore its lith straight loss. work. He passed for 54 yards in the winning drive. · The 1088 eliminated the Rams since even if they won tbe rest of their games and the 49ers lost ail theirs, San Francisco would win on the basis of the best head-to-head mark. Ohio High Schwl Foot !Hill Chargers 55, Raiders Zl By De A.IIIOCI8lfd Pretl" CllamplonJhlp Pal~ Dan Fouts set a club record with Dlvhloul six touchdown paases, and Kellen At AlknMI Rui!Mr Bowl Canton McKinley 12.0.0 va. Cin. Moell~:r Wmslow tied an NFL mark by cal· lUI-0, 1:30 p.m. Saturday ching five of them· for San Diego. Dlvltioall At Alr.roa Rubber Buwl WinsloW tied a single-game mark set Cleve. Benedictine 12.0.0 VII. Trolwoo.(. in 1950 by Bob Shaw of the Chicago Madi!KHI 12.Q.O, 7:30 p.m. Friday OIVI»kiDIll Cardinals. AtUpperArUJII~DHIKhSchool " The victory snapped a two-game Akron St Vincent-st. Mary 11·1..0 vlf. JH-0, 1:30 p;rn, F riday" losing streak with the second- W~~Hh lngton . Q. H.Dlvitilon IV : highest point total in the history of At Grovepurt HlghS~ hool • TontojoJany Otsego 11-1 ~ vs. N elsonvUJ~ the Chargers, while the defending York 12-0-0, 1 :~ p.m. Satur..lay. . Super Bowl champion Raiders were Dlvllilon V At Akron Rubber &y,·l virtually eliminated from playoff Tiffin Calvert 11-Q.l vs. Newark Cat!{ contention with a S-7 record. 11+0, 1:30 p.m . Friday. 8Mturday'11 Rand Irs Lloas 23, Bears 7 Dlvifiion I AtAkrUil Eric Hipple ran for a touchdown, Canton McKinley 24, Cleve. St. .J Oseph fl and Ed Murray kicked three field DivilliODII AtDaylon goals as Detroit manhandled the Ci n. Moeller It, Upper Arlington 0 Bears, who were held to 24 net yarDlvl1hmiV AITHfl11 ds, the lowest in their history. 0tse11o 30, Rootstown 22 At Ironton. Hippie set up his own S.yard Cincinnati Bengals powered past Denver 36-21' and Kansas City blasted Seatti~ 0-13. That ten the Bronco8"ahd Chiefs each at 8-4 atop the AFC West. In other games Sunday, it was San fullback Pete Johnson and CollinFrancisco 33, Los Angeles 31: San swortb ·and scampered 2 yards for Diego 55, Oakland 21: Pittsburgh 32, another touchdown as the Bengals . Cleveland 10; Detroit 23, Chl~ago 7: raced to a 26-7 halftime lead. JohnTampa Bay 37, Green Bay 3; New son gained 99 yards In 19 carries, inOrleans 'll, Houston 24; St. Louis ·35, cluding a 39-yard touchdown run for Baitiniore 24, and Buffalo 20, New Cincinnati's first acore. Englandl7. Anderson, benched in the season The Minnesota Vikings, who lead opener for poor performance, com· the NFC Central by II> games over pieted 2:i of 37 losses without an in· Detroit and Tampa Bay, play at terception. · Atlanta tonight. Steve DeBerg, in lila lint starting Dalliis quarterback Danny White role as Denver'a quarterback in threw for 8 pair of touchdowns, inplace of the injured Craig Morton, cluding a l~yarder to tight end Doug connected on 21 of 34 passes, inCosbie late in the third quarter that cluding two .fourth-quarter touchbroke a I~10 tie. Drew Pearson set downs. up.the final Dallas scOre when he ran 25 yards on a doubt~ reverse to the Washington I, and Ron Springs scored with 52 second left. The Redskins' game was weakened .when running back Joe Wasliington left the gamo late in tiMl secoiUL quarter. Washlng!vn, who had rushed for 84 yards, suatained tom cartilage in his rib cage and did knockouts;Arguello showed no ill ef- not return to the game. Nelsonville-York 14, Wheelersbur11 0 feels from going a tough 14 rounds Witb four weeks left in the season, Oct. 3 in a title defense against Ray . only one division title appeared in "Boom Boom" Mancini. fhe .bag. That was.the NFC West, Known as a slow starter, Arguello where San Francisco, now 9-3, led .came out fast against the No. 3- Atlanta by 3t · games and Los ranlied EHzondo, penetrating his Angeles by four. Cincinnati also was defenses will .with 8 stinging left &-3 after tbe weekend's play, and the jab complemented by a barrage of Bengals had a two-game lead over overhand rights. theSieeiers, 7-6. ' Arguello, who weighed in at the · Buffalo, at7-6, and San Diego, also lightweight limit of 13& pounds, 7-6, also were In contention for AFC knocked Elizondo down in the fourtb wild card playoff berths. The Giants, round, but the challenger was up Detroit and Tampa Bay all had 1Hi quickly and managed to finish the marks in the NFC and were not enround. · lirely out of the chase. After uneventful fifth and sixth Giani& 20, EaRles 10 '.;f, . -\· ,, rounds; Arguello ·launched an The Gisnts snapped a 10.10 lie iri . ,. overhand right late in the seventh the fourth quarter witb a 33-yard round that knocked Elizondo half- field goal by Joe Danelo. The play way cross the ring and onto the can- • was set up when Eagles kicker Max vas. Runager shanked a punt on a broken Elizondo toqk the mandatory eight Ia count, but a ieit to tlie midseCtion P ~ger's punt went9 yards to the and a right uppercut put him down Phliadelphla 32, and six plays later, again almost inunediately and he Daneio kicked his winning field goal. was counted out while sitting on the Terry Jackson put the game away ropes. when he intercepted a Ron Jaworski "Speed was most important in this pass on the Eagles' next possessiOn fight because I knew Elizondo would and returned it 32 yards for a touchcome out punching," Arguello said. down. · . "I started reaifastlhis time because Jets 11, Dolphins IS thatwasRoberto'sstyle." Jets quarterback Richard Todd, The defense was Arguello's 18th playing despite a fractured rib, IN THE CLEAR - Pltlllburgh Sleeter querterback Terry Bradshaw . ' title defense in three different tossed an U-y8 rd scoring pass to 11%) winds ap to paasln !be foarlb quarter Sunday in Cleveland Stadium · weight divisions. Jerome Barkum with 16 seconds to after eladlq Clevelaad BroWDS' rusben Lyle Alzado (771 and Clay Mat· · .Elizondo, who fell to 22-2 with the play, capping a IO.play winning loss, admitted he was surprised at .drive. thews (57). Bradshaw's fl888 was completed to Rick Moser In the end •one !be power Arguello displayed. New York got the ball with 3:10 for the Steele~;~' final touchdown In their ~10 romp over the Browns. (AP "He can punch like a mule," the left, after Uwe von Schama nn had Laserplloto). State playoff results ••• Arguello scores • • • zmpresszve wzn LAS VEGAS, Nev. (Aj') -World Boxing Council lightweight cham- ByAaaolaledl'I'NI Ollllas didn't exactly bend, fold, spindle or mutilate the Washington Redsklna, but computer cards did come into play as the Cowboys helped forge one of three division ties created this weekend !n · the National Football League. The Cowboys' computer, a wellknown tool of eo.ch Tom Landry, apparently spotted a n.w or two in the 'Sidna offen,te during !be week, and l&ldry used lhe lnfonnation to beat the Redskins 24-10 on Sunday. The victory, coupled witb the New York Giants' 20-10 upset of Philadelphia, left the Cowboys and Eagles tied for the National conference Eastern Division lead with I , I at ~- ~~ By Tbe Allj!Clated Pnsa in tbe third quarter put the Bobcats Coach Chuck Stobart, whooe ' on top for good after Kent had lied Toledo Rockets are ~ring the Mid- the game 7·7 on quarterback Walter American Conference football Kroan's 2-yard run. crown, aays the team's seascm has Kent State coach Ed Chlebek said been a bit Uke playing 'on a tram- ShOO is "probably one of the finest alipatine~ around quarterbacks in the con- Los Angeles-based fighter said. "I given Miami a 15-9 lead with a 23didn't ··we were picked to finish eighth terence. ' hard." think he could punch !bat .. r----"'-------------:--------1 and we lost our opener. We bounced "He really puts the pressure on · Elizondo said he !bought lila 1 back to beat Bali Slate, and then we you witb lila passing and running," timing was off after not fighting for lost' again and bounced back again," Chlebek said. six tnontbs. Stobart aaid. And "we had to bounce "We !bought Kent would be quite back again later In !be season after , physical, andlhey were," aaid Ohio r--.....:----t----; losing to Bowling Green. University Coach Brian Burke. "We "ljlllt thought from the beginning felt coming In that we might have to that tbls team had !be character to be a bit more conservative than we goalitheway." woUld normally like to be aa a result Arnold Smiley rushed for 179 yar- of tbe weather. . c:ta in. :111 allempta Saturday to lead "We were able to take advantage Toledo a 31-G romp over Northern of our qulc:lmell8," Burke said. IllJnOI&. The Rocbta flnlahed in "Kent's weakneu, especially on tbec:anr-K:eudWoverall. defense, is tbeir team speed.. They In Olber Mid-American games ""' big and strong, but they lack the .. . Saturdly. Central 'M icblpn edged qulcknesa to contain - running BowUng .Green 6-3, Western game." . . 1 Mlcblcan hammered ·Eastern · In Bowling Green, Reggie Mitchell MJchl&an 31-7 and Oblo University Nlhed for 116 yards and Novo doimed Kent ,!!late »7. MlaJDl beat . Bojovlc ldcked two field ioala, ln' FIREPLACE INSERT 6651bs. Qnclnnati 7.. and !laJl State edged eludlnl the pme-wlnner, u Central ( 1) Wood or Coal Grate 95 llllllola state 14-10 in Mlchipn edged BoWling Green, (2) Ash Pan (311 5GO CFM Blower ·mat.$111. . . Bojovlc booted a D-yard field goal Quarterback Sammy Sbaa. aDd Witll 114 lleCOIIdllleft ill tbe pme Ill '' From Pomeroy, North on Todd Yabo no for Cllll taadldowu 1nU: .1 N tie and pve tile adpRt. 143 to Carpenterqc itlualietmdoibte .m 'end comecled 1111 I . .)Wd pewal the win. ' Turn at RR Tracks Cellnt ~ p1aJ fir a tb1r!1 ~ u .Oblo ID ~. M'lw* Kurt 1111' Fne Mounting & Unlvallllty dlleated Kat lllatil. lllriiD ICOI'8d tine tiJNt • I ww ill 14tlanclng YcM,11611arl1lllllllrcblck,aurled Weltem llloldpn'a "'til 1 II'IW ' .. !be IIIII • tm. far 111 Jll'da and 11:utem Mlohlpn Tbt . . . for • r-,r~i!~~~tE,f •1 Prices Start ' ' At ~ --"ICe ,$23 .. ~ PHONE &98-6121 ..lhoJwl till vletlll) wfdl I S.)Wd · ;......., Ill ibe (C)urtb parlod. 1111-.,.l'd IAICiw••n recepllon "' 'EaltlrD llich!pn WIN ' d till RuaCIIII' iallnlllnlk to lt- .oad ; lc191tintllecounb7. . , .. .· ..;.' ' .. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Today's -Sports ·World ByWmGrlmlley APc.n.pmkot Steelers bombard Cleveland ·The polli! are open and votes are terback, whose rifle arm has carried CLEVELAND {AP) - 'lbese Pit· already coming in for college foot- the unbeaten Panthers to the No.I tsburgh Steeler's don't talk like ball's coveted Oscar- the Heisman · position in The Associated Press they're two games out of first place Trophy. As in any election where the poll. For most of the year he has led With four to play. stakes and regional pride are so the nation in passing efficiency, No, they're talking and feeling like high, an intense lobbying campaign compiling 2,348 total yards and 32 the old Steelers. the ones with Super is under way. touchdowns. His coach, Jackie Bow) rings oo four fingers. The 46th winner will be announced Sherrill, tabs him "the greatest "We just had fun out there," said by the Downtown Athletic Club· on college quarterback I've ever seen." quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who the evening of Dec. 5. Many votes Jim McMahon, Brigham Young directed Pittsburgh toa~10 victory already have been cast. Thus per- quarterback, a 6-foot-1, 180-pound over the Cleveland Browns in · a fonnances in the last weeks of the passing phenom who, after being National Football League game Suncampaign probably will have little red-shirted in 1979, replaced Marc dsy. . impact 011 the outcome. The victory improved the Steelers Wilson and threw for 4,918 yards in Most voters - writers and broad- 1980, the first in the NCAA to go over to 7-<i, two behind 9-3 Cincinnati in casters - have 111ade up their min- the 4,000-yard plateau. This year, the AFC Central Division. ''All we can do is wjn every game even though he missed two games ds. ; It's one of the most hotly contested and part of a third because of a knee we play, finish 11-6 and see what ~mpeiitions in • years with five injury, he has thrown for 3,555 yards happens," Bradshaw said. players standing out. They are: He perlonned weU, completing 17 - a phenomenal exhibition - and · Marcus Allen, Umversity of finished his regular-season career at of 32 passes for 223 yards to nine dif· Southern California tailback, who BYU with an NCAA record 9,536 yar- ferent receivers - but it was the Pit. set nine NCAA offense records, ds. isburgh defense that won the game, becoming the first in history to run intercepling six Brian Sipe passes Art Schlichter, Ohio State quarfor more than 2,000 yards. His total terback, a double threat at 6-3 and and forcing ooe fumble. <f 2,342 eclipsed the records of out- 200 (lO!lllds, has been college footDoMie Shell .had three of the ins)anding USC predecessors such as ball's "bridesmaid'" for four years, terceptions, Anthony Washington Mike Garrett, O.J. Simpson, An- tabbed as a Heisman prospect 9lnce two and Ron Johnson one, pushing thony Davis, Ricky Bell and Charles he broke in as a freshman. HP a~ Sipe's season total to 21. " I doo't think he {Sipe) is haying White. Although he was guilty of proached 10,000 yards in total ofthree costly fumbles Saturday agin- fense, this year passing for 2,492 yar- any trouble," Shell said. "The seconsl UCLA, he ran for 219 yards. ds and 15 touchdowns. He scored two dary just did a great job reading the . Herschel Walker, Georgia touchdowns in Saturday's victory routes. 10 t¢Jback, a devastating runner who over Michigan. The Steelers atso had turnover was sensational as a freshman on So, in the 1981 Heisman Sweepfumbling three times and problems, the Bulldogs' national championship stakes, it's " yuh gives the wheel a throwing a pair of interceptions. But team last season, finished third in spin and takes yer cherce." All five the 1980 Heisman voting. His of these leading candidates, as un- the Browns made them pay only onstatistics, 1,600 yards and IS touch- mentioned others, are worthy of the ce, converting Greg Hawthorne's downs, are not as impressive as hooor. It's -just a que&tion of which fumble into a 13-yard touchdown Allen's, but he has pro scouts falls more solidly within the.' pass from Sipe to Dave Logan in the drooling as one of the greatest framework of Heisman voting second quarter. The only other Cleveland score natural ball carriers in generations. habits. was Matt Bahr's 33-yard field goal Dan Marino, Pittsburgh quarclimaxing the game's opening drive. "Their lurnQVers 111ade up for the mistakes we made," said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll. Five different Steelers scored PHOENIX, Ariz. . (AP) - A just boos, but personal things. touchdowns, including a 2-yarder in disgruntled Dave Parker · says he the third quarter that tied Franco would welcome an off-season trade "Hey, they've thrown stuff at me Harris·with fonner Green Bay star from the Pirates to "probably from the stands. They've vandalized Houston or Atlanta" so he ''can go my car and my home . ... The people Jim Taylor with 83 touchdowns 011 back to Pittsburgh next year and don't respond to Dave Parker the ground. They are second only to Conner Browns' standout Jim show the Jans and the front office anymore." Brown, who scored 106 times that I'm still the best player in rushin£. basebaU." Parker, here this past weekend for The :!(}.year-old Parker hit only Harris's 20 carries left him three a charity golf tournament, toid The .258 in the strike-shortened season shy of O.J. Simpson's record 2,4M Associa,ted Press that he is fed up this year. In 240 at-bats, he had 14 career rushes. with the way he is being treated by doubles, three .triples, nine home .His touchdown was made possible the National LOague club's spec- runs and 48 RBI. During the 1980 by a :>-yard Mark Malone run 011 ~ season, Parker compiled statistics faked field goal that gave Pittsburgh tators. "I'd like to go back and inflict the of 31 doubles, 17 home runs, 79 RBI a first down at the Browns' 19. same kind of agony the fans caused and a .295 batting average. "At that point it was 12-10," said me in Pittsburgh," said Parker. Part of the reason for the dropolf, Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. "It "I've been hearing verbal abuse for Parker said, was that he was coming was a lack of alertness on the.part of two years now. They say I wasn't the off knee surgery and was about 20 the people on the field goal team. We player I once was. It's a lot of gar- pounds overweight .during the were a field goal away from being bage they say that bothers me ... not season. ahead.•' · Parker would accept trade The first Thanksgiving BRAVE WEA111ER - Players, f-, ud tbe Meigs Atbletlc Boooten braved frllld we.111er Saturday eveniJJ« dJuiDg the playlug olthe Melp Allunnl • OVAFL All-Stan' foolhall pme at Manader Sladloim in Pomeroy. ~lb'"'gb !be wealber wu cold, action on !be field II)'NORIULBa pilgrlmqe to Jentulem to 111111te The flnt American 'J'Iw' Jiving thitt*llivln& olfertnp of their flnl Dey. lib 10 1111111 atlllr Puritan fruita. ID accordance wilb the ICI'ipCI"'MN, ~ lbe Old Ttltamelt . lure rllual they lived In lpeclaUy llfe. Oar Plllrim ratben uw a COIIIIructed hula dJuiDg the Succoth cl- pwmlel ~their"'"' 1!1· week to commemonte the time perleooe and ti108e of the andlnt wheh their ancestors Wandered In Hebrewl. '!bey' too, bed wandered the desert Iller their redempUon in IMI'Ch of refu&e from re!IIPOUI from slavery In EIYPl. panecutloll. Tiley, too, fiiCBplng When Governor WUitam Bradford from their oppr 111 n had found a of Plymouth Oolony proclaimed the new lml· where they could --.hip find American 'l'hanlatcivlng Day 1n accordlnc to lbeirCCIIIICienee; the autumn of 1621 he wu strongly The l'lllriml ...... r.mtllar with influenced of Old Tesiament the hlnat feellval ol Succatb, the description of the harvest feut ot the tabernacles, or the God celebration. In hlil listory of forever ud ever. He will be their Plymouth Plantation with Its guide and even Is IIIII celebrated by hlatoric aeeount of the Puritan Jews today In aeewdance with the 'l'hanlalgiving, Gov. Bradford quotes wu llot u lbll a - pllele -aesta. A lall eveafDI If attioD, bard-bill, ud •llta"'"C play blgbllgbted !be evelllllg wilb the Melp Alnmpl claJm. ATHENS - Deer gun season for tag, a temporary tag is furnished Zone 4 (which includes Southeastern with the regular deer hunting per· Ohio and the 19 counties of Wildlife mit. The temporary tag must not be . District No.4) will open Nov. 30 and detached from the deer hunting permil until a deer lslilled. extend through Dec. 5. Landowners, their children, Deer may be hunted only with a shotgun using a single baU or rifled tenants, or managers hunting on ~ slug, or with a single shot muzzle- ds where they reside, and certified loading r'tfle of .38 caliber or larger. disabled veter8111Mfho are e1empt fnm purchasing a deer pennit, Hunting hours are 7a.m. to Sp.m. AU hunters are reminded that · must attach a tag bearing their every hunter who kills a deer in Ohio · name and ad~ to the dead deer must attach a temporary tag to the where it falls. The tag may be made dead deer at the place where it falls. out of any materials, hut the in-For those hunters purchasing a deer fonnatlon written 011 it must be ;;. . NY Buckeyes in Class f\.A {hfals · Group II elects officers In the second half, the Buckeyes 'forced three turnovin.- two 011 in-terceptiOIIS by Trent,Galentin and one on a fumble re<OVery by Jones. Junior tailback Mike Bishop had 113 yards in 18 carries for NelsOn· ville-Vorl<. · Nelsonville-York, 1~. advances to the finals, whlle Wheelersburg bows out at 9-3. MIDDLEPORT-New officers were elected at the recent meeting of Group ll b! the ' Middleport First legible. A tag should be prepai-ed before going into the field and the hunter ahould have a strong plece of string or wire readY, for attaChing it to the deer. " · All deer' 'must> be taken to an official deer ehectinl! alation for inspection and !inal JltMinl.·Only the owne~ of "the deer 11! .pen;DIIted to trall$port a deer to a~· c~ station or State Game. Pioteclor for perrnaneqt tagging. ' Hunters are reminded that the limit Is one deer per license year regardleaa · of ·method of take. Families with anUerleaa deer permits are reminded that the limit Is ooe antlerless deer per landowner family. ' ~. For more specific Information, hunters should consplt the 1•1 Hunting afld .Trapping RegalaUons {PublieallbrLBs) and the 1•1 Ohio Deer ·Hiir\tirig Law Digest and CheckihSf, Stati9n Lo~4tlons {Publj¢a~ion 16 )', avallable wherever hurtling licenses and deer permita life sold. United Presbyterian Church held at the home of Marcelia Coleman. Elected were Carol Ann Harper, presi<klnt; Gail Kirkham; vice president; Marcella Coleman, ~tary; and Ruby Vaughan, evenly matched, however, Meigs doubled the score of EHS at 2~10 when time ran outfor intermission. ' MeigS played a smooth and deliberate floor game and held the advantage of having two games under its belt, while the hustling Easterners were facing their opening contest of the season. Meigs held a 24-12 advantage at the conclusion of the third period, then opened up a 34-23 margin at the finish. · · Eastern scoring was led by Tammy Hudson and Sarah Goebel with six each. From the field Easten hit eight of 31 for 25 percent, while the winners canned 13 of 44. At the line EHS Netted three of eight for 37 percent and Tom· Veronica Provo, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Minersvllle, came through with seven first place wlna at the recent West Vlrginla state Open Batoo Contest held at Olarlestoa, W. Va. A student of Mrs. Judy Rlgga of near Tuppers Plaina, Mtaa Provo won first places In pretty costume, fancy best appearing, parade majorette, basic strut, hoop, flag and two-baton and in addition placed in the queen, military strut solo category of her age group, 13 through 15. She WOII thti bJgh point open trophy for piling up the most wins In her age group during the competitiOII. -- An eighth grader at the Eastern Jwtior High School, Mtaa Provo also fared. well In the recent Ohio State National Baton Twirling AIIOciaUon conteat. She wu named the state winner In hoop competition and won the state championship in a duet nwnber with Christi Maidens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maidell$ of Racine. At the Ohio event, Miss Provo also waa secorid in flag, basic strut and military strut, fourth in parade majorette and fifth in beginner solo. She waa second in the open state beginner solo event. .•..-1 my Jones a traveling tnstruct.or and ml· nor league maJIBp:r at Butte, Moot. BABKI!:riW.L NaUoaal Bukea.D A.NOeladoD DETROIT PJSTONS- Traded Gresory lorward, to the Seattle Super· 1 Kt!lser, Sonic! for Vinnie Johnlon, pard. IIOCI<EY NotJaaol-l.oope ST.lDUIS BLUES-RecaUed Neil La- batte, defenseman, fi'Qill Salt Lake City of the C6\tral HOCkey teague. W1NNEB '- Verootea P~vo, Mtoenvtne, Is pictured with tropbtes from oome ol ber ~nl wins in baton jwlrltag. · the Marauders sank eight of 16 for so uia Ann Gaul paced EHS with 12 percent. points. Eastern won the battle of the hoar· Ruth Fry had six rebounds for ds 31·27, led by Sarah Goebel with . Meigs and Denise Stegall five. ·~- ·Jenny Meadows and Lynne Meigs' next game is at home Oltver paced Meigs with 1 and seven aga~t Wellston Tuesday with the respectively. laura Smith was reserve tilt starting at· 5:30 p.m. credited with playing a great floor Eastern plays Federal Hocking game. tonight. Meigs corrunitted 13 turnovers and Eastern (23) · Huclson 3·0·6; Eastern 21 miscues with both clubs Goebel 2·2·6 ; Sheets 1-0·2; Spencer 1>o-~ ; Ambrose 1·0·2; Collins 0.0·0; committing 13 fouls each. R•_ebel 2·0·4; Dailey 1-1-3; Kris The Eastern reserves gave Meigs W•lson D-0-D; Kelly Whitlatch 0·0·0 · a scare in the reserve contest as the Janelle ely D·0-0. Totals 10.3-23. . ' 134)- Smith 0-2-2; Oliver 1· hosts boosted its record to a perfect 2-4;Me•gs Meadows 4-4·12 ; Andy Crooks 6· 3-0 with a dr8)118tic 22-21 win. 0·12; D•llard 1·0·2; H6rton 1·0·2 · Eastern drops to ~I. · Swisher o-O ·O; Lightfoot o-o-o. Totals For the winners. Mae Nakamoto . 13-8-34. Score by quarters: had seven pointa and B. J. Gordoo Eastern 4 10 12 23 eight to lead the Marauders, while Meigs 12202434 Monday I . ' HARRISONVILLE OES Past Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Ric-e, Mooday, 7:30p.m. MEIGS COUNTY United Methodist Men's Organization will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Asbory United Methodist Church in Syracuse. The meetin~ is open to all men of Meigs Cowlty. ·-··- day at Asbury United Methodist ·<lnurch,Syracuse. N•u..IBuletbllll l.eqa !"•· Philadelpllla llOiiJioa 101 - 1 0 1 , ...... 101 Hew Yorll 111. Milnakee 112 Dltrall .. Ulob • """""" Ill, ..-...... , .. - . 110, llollu II Ul. Kanou City 121 ""' ...... Ill, Soa Ill•• 117 . Cloldeo Ull Soa Antoolo 112 '· Tuesday MEIGS COUNTY Grange Officen confere.nce 7:30 p.m. Tuesdsy at the ·Rock Springs Grange Hall. · lliiiilo;;-'0.... SeoUie 101, N..,_ J.nij 12 No--~0... :e,:z::.- --·-......,.._ New Yart Cloldeo - ot WOJhlo&t<a ~·­ Lao -""''loo ot DllllaJ ~ ..... Dlep . MIDDLEPORT • POMEROY brl!fleh of AAUW will meet, Tuelday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs IM. Roberta Wilaon and Rachel Downie will present the program, "Money Talks." Refreshmenta will be served and yearllooks will be distributed. POMEROY Ladies "IJiillary, Velerana MOJDorial - TRACTORS ............. • ..... a ........ ala. ~ ....... GIIIIel -~~~~--..a Ne. • I. '21$ "· ... : PGIIIIIIJ I 'I (lela ·m.. , Hollpital, ~esday at 7:30 p.m. in · . the hoopilal cafeteria. An ex-. change student from Denmark,, ' Nelle Verlang, wiH be the guest speak~r. She is attending Wallllna H1gb llchool. MEIGS ATHLETIC B008TEBS will meet at do · p.m. 'I'IIMdaY to ftnaUp plano for \ the lfiiCINonhlp of lhe Big Bend p.m. at the legion hall. THE MEIGS AREA Holiness Association will meet Tuesday, at 7:30p.m. at the Racine Church of the Nazarlme. The Rev. James Kittle, pastor of the SyraCWie Church of the Nazarene, will be the guest Speaker. There will be special singing. The public is in· viled to attend. THE HARRISONVILLE Golden Age Club wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the townhall. All members are asked to attend. POMEROY American U!gion Auxiliary, Dre\11 Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Tuesdsy, 7:30 · ·uons Club will meet Wedneoday Wednesday pOMEROY - MIDDLEPORT at noon at t1)e ~eiga IM. ASTROGRAPH I This coming ve~r you're likely to take on a few more respon sibilities and duties than vou have in the past . Some of these assignments may not be of your own choosing, but the results will be gratifying. SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec. 21) Be kind to those who need your help today, bill also be careful ttlat a greedy acquaintance doesn't take advantage of you. Be generous, but Hltcllve. CAPRICORN IDle. 22·Jan. n1 If 1'011 fall to acknowledge per· sons who have helped you recen· tly, they may not be Willing to old you oaaln when you nttd lhem. Saying ''thanks" means 1 tot. AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Fob. nl You're good at genlng what you 110 after today, but vou may not be overly pleased with tho fruits of vour victory. Keep your expectallons within llmll$. PISCES 1Fob.. 2G-March 20) If yau have any problem• In your loW lifo today, Iron thing• out with your romantic partner. Bringing a lhlrd party Into lha ptclurewlll muddy !he water. ARIEl CMarcll 21-Aprll It) Bo ex!remely careful In bUlldealings · today. Mlaun· dlntanctlnga could arise 11 all HfiOC1I are not .,._ly spelled out tnaclvance. TAURUS fAprll 20-May 2111 Persons . whole llolp you need ratioo and hospitality for the show. Mrs. Eileen Buck presided at the meeting during which lime the regional sale of trees was discussed. There was memorial tribute to Mrs. NoraCross,andmembersanswered rollcallbygivigahelpfulChrlstmas hint. The club poem was read by Mrs. Joyce Manuel and Mrs . .ftla Diehl bad the club prayer. The program was a demonstration on making corn husk flowers and hows and using them in door wreaths and swags. Each member made a wreath 011 a styrofoam base. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carpenter from a table cen· tered with a candle arrangement and fall flowers. OUTSTANDING HISTOf!Y 'STUDENT - MeUnda Salmou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Salmou, !ID, Racine, and a seolor at • Soutbem High Sebool received lbe hlgbeat score In an American Hlstary eooleol spo01ored by Oblo Uotvendty. Friday, C. E. Blakeslewe, right, president of the Meip County Pioneer and'llilltorleal Society, presented . Melinda wilb a copy ol !be Meigs County History Book lor Iter aehlevemeat. 'Round Meigs Local School District By Supt. David L. Glellson Do you like variety shows with dance routines, comedy and music? If so, you won't want to misa the Fall Follies to be presented at Meigs High School next Saturday night {November 28, 1981) at 8 p.m. It is sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters Club and all proceeds Meigs atbletic ~ms. I am sure you will enjoy it. This week 111arks a milestone for the Meigs Local District. The studenta in seven and one half of the nine buildings we currently operate will be wann and dry for the first time In many years. The Hackett roofing crew finished this week in· stalling the roofs recently bid. This means in the . last tw,o years new trocal roofs have been put on Meigs Vernon Howell, Cantoo, fonnerly of this community, is very ill in a hospital in Canton. Mrs. Edna Howell, who died recently in a Colwnhus hospital, lived In thi.l community for a number of years. Mrs. Bertha Parker and Roy HoweU visited at the Schoedinger Funeral Home on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story, Mrs. Edna Sehaefer and Mrs. Bertha Parker vlslled Tuesday with the Senior Citizens at Harrisonville. \. . - _... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm spent a couple of days in Columbus with their aon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morria ci Atheno and Mrs. Marie Chapman of Pomeroy vlslted Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morrta a recent Sunday af· ternqon. Iva Jobnaon ·was weekend visitor of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ~rley D. Smith. Mn. Don Manuel, daughters Donita and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Olarlell Pyl!IIIWMI to Jackson tO see the Seven Clvea. They dined and ahopped at Trtpple's. High, Meigs Junior High, Salisbury able to improve the conditions. Elementary, Rutland Elementary, Again- thanks, staff! Middleport Elementary, Salem Center, Elementary and Harrisonville Elementary. It alao means interi or repair can be continued and proper The junior high feasibility siudy continued maintenance esta~lished. been received from the SEM arhas Hopefully people will realize the ef· chit~ctural finn from Columbus. fort put into this area, and apCoptes have been given to the board preciate the work being done that members to review and to corrunent should have been done years ago. on at the next meeting. · If you drive by Salisbury, Rutland and/or Harisonville, you will notice new paint on the exterior windows. You will also notice the mortar be- ' tween bricks has been repaired. At If I can be of a;;sistance to you, Rutland you will see the removal of please contact me at 992-2153. all the dangerous pipes and protruding concrete and the obvious c-oncerted effort being 111ade to improve the playgrot•nd and the looks of the outside area. I wish to thank the students, staff and administration of each of these buildings for their cooperation and assistance. The work crews have all expressed thanks for the cooperation they have received. We all know it is inconvenient to have to Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. move a class from one room to another just so we can repair the Sat.?: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m • orii!inal room, but our people are CLOSED SUNDAY going these things so we mi'~ht be 216 E. Main 992-2971 ' 'I POMEROY PASTRY SHOP IS ·NOW OPEN Professional Studio PORTRAITS· ' r::======================~ Tuesday, Nov._24 reg1s1 ·News Notes Min•-trei Association Saturday night production. s: Members besides participating in the exhibilB will handle the Verooica is junior corps leader of the Riggs Rangerettes. Social Calendar MEIGS COUNTY U11ited · Methodist Men, 7:30 p.m. Mon- ... held on Nov. 25 at the Heath Uni~ POMEROY-Plano for providing Methodist_ Church with Re'lr~anda · Dower arrangements for tile Meip Johna~m giVtng the sennon. . County Christmu Dower sMw to be A gJft exchan~!! party tor mem- held Nov. 28 and 29 at Royal oat hers wtll be held m December at the Park were made duri..:i a ........... of home of El~anor McKelvey. Others the ·Bend 0 , the Rtv~;'G~;;.-Club at the meetmg were Pam Vaughan held t the home of M Berni and Rev. Wanda Johnson, Carpeanter. n. ce .:.._ ROYAlS-Named 0 Flower arrangements planned · fi t pia rovo es seven rs ces . tak P treasurer. Marauder girls dump Eastern, 34-23 · · The hometown Meigs Marauders, led by 12 point efforts by· Jenny l\leadows and Cindy Crooks, rolled by the Eastern Eagles 34-23 recently at Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. The win boosted Meigs' Varsity record to 2-1; completing a double victory for the evening as the reserves won 22-21 in the exciting finish. In the varsity coolest, Meigs jumped into an early lead and held it to the finish, although Eastern stayed within striking distance the entire · distance. Meigs, again playing without the services of Kristin Anderson and Pam Crooks who are out with the flu, opened up an important 12-4 lead by the end of the first period. The second period was much more m~i~;~::g~~w~: BABEMU. CITY .-· Thanksgiving prayer: "Let them By Tbe .bH>Ciaied Prea KANSAS J from the BlbUcal passages that refer to the Jewish Festival. J.ord for the bane~!. The llebnwB The peak of such evidence is in . ancient Ptielttne -n on . perhaps 'found in the Pilgrtm Transactions • .......... ~· seven day oblervance to thank the Deer-gun-season opens Nov. 30 IRONTON, Ohio {AP) - ·Brad - Woodson scored two first-half toucbdowns on runs of I and 2 yards to lead Nelsonville-York over Wheelel'shurg 1~ Saturday in an Obio Divison IV high school football playoff game. Woodson's first touchdown capped ~ 13-yard drive that was set up when Buckeye defensive end Greg Jones blocked a Wheelersburg punt in the first quarter. Woodson's second score came on a 2-yard run with 3:44 left in the half, capping a 14-play, 86-yard drive. .. Old Tl!lllament wblcb c:mJIIJIDdl a illg. 34-4 win. 1\lt' ~-· therefore praise the Lord becatue brave Pilgrims, founden of our He Ia good and His mercies endure great and glorioua America and who forever. Yea, let them which have faced untold dangers that they been redeemed of the Lord show how might have freedom of wontlllp, we He hath delivered them from the are abnost overwheln>ed with hand of the oppreuor. Let them con- gratitude and reallze what a debt We fess before the Lord His loving kind- owe to them. But not only thelle neas and wonderful works before th<> patriots of America, but also to an .... of men. n These words were those down through the agea to men directly inspired by Psalm 107, the and women woo have tolled, claaaic BlbUcal aong of thanks- sacrificed and died to bring to UB both material and spiritual blessinp giving. When we think of that little band of we now enjoy. work·or-careerwlse · could tek"e positions contrary to yours today . Try to reason things out. GEMINI IMay 21•Juno 2D) Treat serious situations with the . respect they dOHrvo today, but · don"t become ne<.~atlvo lo lhe ex· tent where It may Impede your progreas. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Look out for thOSe in your chorgo tod:t y, but try not ro bo too posaesstve, or to tay dOWn conditions they may flnct oppressive. Be firm. outfolr. LEO (July J:I· Aug. 22) It's boll to poo!J)One protects today If you feel going In you'll not be able to. conclude them proper! y. Roachodllle events to when time will bo your ally. VIRGO (Au,. H-Sopl. 22) If you help to go today, you must first be • giver. Others won"! !real 1'011 generouaty when they feel you've been a lrlfle ttlngy with them. LIBRA (lopt. 23-0et. Ul Your posotbllltln lor materiel 1111111 · o,re good todiY. but don't do onythlllll 111110 expenH or others, Cut yaur profit a bll of tt will keep your .--ration Intact. ICO.,.O !Oct. 2+NOY. 22) You're wry capable prOvided vau don't aulgn unctue lmPOtfi!Q to negative tlloutlhll. Why worry · about What may nevorhatJPOn? Meip History depoall .. . .'2600 Eac~ I •• t ' At the Middleport & Po111eroy Library thru • Christmas. Books to be mailtld will -v. cost .• \1 • No e&tra chuge for groupa-cbum• aot la pacbae of llfOUP plctur" • Addttloaal pack.,u oaly S12.001ao depoalt • Beautiful baoqroaada available • Yoa auat be Htlofted with portrolta or depoolt claeerfuUy nfaaded • PORII o~ •elHtiou IDIII peckego price Extra Special! I ONSALENOW .. For 24 Plc~urea: 2-8X10's, 3-5X7'o, 15 waUet alze and 4 color ~harms' 95¢-S12.95 A Limited Number Of The New ;Book . COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE . Ask About Our 10X13 · (11)(14 matted) Decorator Portrait NOV. 24th· NOV. 29th Tues., Wed., Sat.: 10·1; 2·6 Friday·: 10.1; 2·5:30; 6-8 .sunday: 1-4 I~ • �------...: - ----- ... P age-6-The Dally Sentinel and husband, Arthur, and Kathryn Ca1dwtl1 and huaband, Earl and son, Dwayne. Mrs. Casto received many gifts and cards and wishes to thank all those who remembered her. Visiting a recent Sunday with Dale and Mary Sisson were DaVId and Maxine Matthews andf daughter, DeeDee, Oak Hlll, W. Va • Mn. Rownae Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Nell King and Annette and Curtiss, Croobville, and Mrs Jean Schuler, PortlaDd, Ohio. Mn Eva Mae Phillips, Syracuse was a recent visitor of her sister, Mn. Edna Searls. Atlendance at Sunday School Nov 15 at the Free Methodist Church was lfl. Choir memben present were 15. E1ghty-two were present for evening serv1ce. There was a duet by Mr. and Mn Bob Barton, also a duet by Mrs. Shirley Fnend and Mn. Ida Martin. After the evening serv1ce, a surprise birthday party was held for Pastor Miller. Refreshnnents were REESE TREICHING SOVICE Wolor·-r-Eiectrlc Chester News Notes McElfresh, Ashley, and Mr. and Mrs Ed Neuman, Galion. Mrs Marc!8 Keller spent a few 1 days In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs Rt. J, Box Sot Ractne, Oh Ph. 614-143·2591 6 IS tic D. D. Cleland, Columbus, v1s1ted a day with Denzel Cleland and Mrs. Clayton Allen. !Jlura Jean Eichinger 1student at Ohio State, spent the weekend w1th her mother, Opal Eichinger. Rex Bailey has returned home after undergomg surgery at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg Per~onals Those from a distance who were here for the funeral of Mrs Noble Hamon mcluded Mr and Mrs Mrs. Clair Waggoner held a family !let-together at her home Sunday Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs Charles Blackwood, Massillon, Mr and Mrs Sanford Well, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter, Albany; Gerald G11key, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. John A Dean and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean and famJly, Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs Ralph Well, Guysville Mrs Paul Cross, Derrung, New Mex1co, and Mrs Mable Pauley, Middleport, Mrs Louise Myers and Mr and Mrs. John W!lhams, local, called on Mrs Clair -..yaggoner recently Maxtne (Wilson) Robmson, a for· mer restdent of here, died at her home near Columbus recently Mr. and Mrs Charles Alktre, Racme, and Mr. and Mrs. Kerm1t Walton, Pomeroy, were recent v1s1torsofMr. and Mrs BobAlk1re Trailer s1tes & Driveways. Si'nalltobs a speqlatty. D1tcher or Trench Serv1ce. Gas & Water LineS Florence Ctrcle VISited wtth Mr and Mrs. Robert Koon of Belpre, Ohio on Wednesday VIsitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas Ctrcle recently were Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours of Chester, Mr and Mrs Ernest J ohqson, Phyllis Blazer of Belpre and Cathy Johnson and son and Arch1e Tuttle of Eagle R1dge Lula Ctrcle was m Columbus on Monday to VISit her stster, W1lma Snyder Mr and Mrs Carl Ctrcle were shoppthg m Colwnbus Sheryl Johnson spent a recent Fnday mght w1th Mr. and Mrs W1lham Carelton and daughtern of color, or I cons• deration award "Min1mum wage riltes for th•s pro1ect have been predetermined as r~u1red bY law and are set forth in the bid proposal " "The date set for com· plet•on of this work stlall be set forth '" the bidding proposa I " Each btdder shall be requtred to file wtth h1S bid a certtf l ed check or cashter' s check for an amount equal to five per cent of h•"" htd ht~t tn no event more than fifty thousand dOt Iars, or a bOnd for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the D•r~tor Btdders must a-pply, on the proper forms, for qualif1cafion at least ten days pnor to the date set for openmP. bids In ac· cordance w•th Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code Plans an!J spec1f1cahons are on fde m the Depart ment of TransportatiOn and the off•ce of th~ D1stnct Deputy D1rector The D1rector reserves the nght to retect any and all b1ds DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev e1nsulat1on • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 be by the Econol!llc Development Admimstrabon, US. Department of Commerce (Weathenzabon Grant totallmg $76,450.00) and the Far· mcrs Home Admimstration, U.S Department of Agriculture ($100,000 loan). The total proJect cost will therefore be $176.'150.00. The project would be located near the center o£ downtown Pomeroy on State Route 33 The property conSists of the Old High School bwlding and a site measunng 190 feet by !25.5feet. Any party w1shing to comment on the proposal should prov1de comments Within 15 days from the date of this notice to · Mr. !Jlwrence Bowman Chief, Community Programs Farmers Home Administration 200N. H1ghStreet, Room507 Columbus, Ohio 432!5 (11) 20, 22, 23, 3tc - OF REAL ESTATE I am oHenng for sale at public sale the real estate descnbed heremafter owned by Wttltam L Hoover and Rebecca Hoover Sa1d sale ts to oc cur at the Metgs County Court House, Pomeroy, II OhtO. at 10 00 A M on December 29, 1981 Sa1d real estate was appra•sed by the appra1sers ap· j:)01 nted by the Court of Common Pleas. Me1gs county, Oh to, for the sum and the of S4, SOO 00, mtntmum amount Wh1ch said real estate can be sold shall not be less than two thtrds (2/3) of the ap pra1sa1, or$3.000 00 Said real estate 1S · descnbedastollows S1tuated •n the Townshtp of Orange County of Meigs ~nd State of 0n1o, to w1t TRACT ONE Begmn1ng tn the center of Old State Route No 7, at the South west corner of a one acre Jot of Vada Koenig, recor ded tn Volume 152. page 238, Me•gs County Deed Records, thence East 290 feet along the south lme of the sa 1d one acre lot to the center' of New State Route • No 1. thence South 11 de~jj SO' west .480 feet to a post tn the center of sa1d State Route, thence West 143 5 feet to the center of Old - State Route No. 7, thence north 5 deg. 2•' West 470 5 teet along the center of sa1d State Route to the place of beg1nn•ng, conta1nlng 1 S iCres. more or less, ex cepting all legal rlgllts of w•_y excepting one half of the oil and gas nghts whtch were reserved by fQrmer owner, and the Grantee 1s to have all rentals from leases from scud land, be~ng tile same as rtserved and sefforth In the deed to George Howetl b~ Charln Boll and wife, recordod In Volume All, PAII'!R 569. Meigs County Deecl I ecor ds. reference to whiCh Is Public Notrce 1 tn order to be cons1dered all sealed b1ds shall be received '" the Treasurer's Offtce by 12 o'clock noon on December 16, 1981 Said Board of Education reserves the nght to accept or re1ect any and all or par tsof any and all btds Board of Educat1on of Eastern Local School Dtstnct Elo•se Boston, Treasurer 38900 SR 1 Reedsvllle,Ohto 45772 (11) 9,16, 23, 31c PutJilic Notice LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ALICE M OSBORN, OECEI\SED Case No. 23609 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 18, 1981, 1n the Me1gs County Probate Court. Case No 23609, Nan cy L Cole, 2262 Colefax Avenue, Cplumbus 1 Oh10 4322-4 was appomted Ad min1stratrfx Of the estate of Al•ce M Osborn, deceased, late of Route 1, ReedSVIlle, OhtOI.5772 Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (11) 24, C1211.8,3tc 1 I am offer tng for sale eighty (80) acres of real estate m Bedford T owo ShJp, Me1gs County, Oh10, owned by the late Clara L Paulsen for the sum of $25,000 00 This real estate 1S located tn Bedford Town sh1p tn the mtddle of an OJI f1efd With all m1neral nghts and also has t1mber on the same If You desire to mspect th1s real estate contact Vada Hazelton, Hemlock Grove, Oh1o, telephone 992 5306, or RObert G Paulsen. Albany, Ohto, telephone on ORANGE TOWNSHIP, MeiQS County, Oh10, and IS known as 43719 Vanderhoff Road, Coolvtlte. OhiO 45723 Sa•d real estate IS bounded on the west by Old State Route No 7, now known as Vanderhoff Road, and on the east by New STate Route No 7 Sa1d sale ts betng made to satisfy a mortgage hen on sa1d real estate and tS being sold under authority of Sect•on 2329 20 · 2329 31 oJ the OhJO Rev•sed Code 11-12·1 mo NOTICE TO Bl DDERS <Il l 23, 24, 2S, 27, 29, 30, 6tc of Federal General Aeven11e Sharing Expenditures will be made available for The Board of Education of Eastern Local School 01strlcf desire& to receive sealed b1ds on the following· 1 Tires ond Tubes 2 Gaoollnund 011 3 Fuel 011 1, Fl~lnsurance ' public Inspection Nov 25. 1981 from 6·00 P.. m. tc 11 p m at""' clerk 'hOme. Glenn E Jewell, Clerk Scipio Township (11) 23, lie ~~~ 216 E second Street Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING- Very well located 3 bedroom home on corner lot Has 1'h baths, hot water heat. some carpetmg, lots of closets, full BOGGS Coli Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE •Dishwashers 9 5 tfc •Hot Water Tonks 992·2181, Pomeroy, Oh CALL: POMEROY LANOMMK o•ynrllle, Ollto'> AUtftorllell JoiHI Dftrt, NltW H .. lend. auah H~tt Farm EquiJ.mNI Dealer PHONE 992-2156 ' 'I RodiiiOr SptCIIIlll NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Boots & Shoes for the w~1ole family. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 2 Locations tANNDUNCEMENTS '• ' 1-c 1 r4S ol Tblnlls 2-ln Memor .. m ~ilonno~~~nclmentl rGIYNWIY 1 ~ I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1J-Situa11on Wanttd 11-lnsuranc:• 1&-lus"'tu Tnlnlng 15-Scboot•lnllruc:tlon u-Radlo, TV, &CB Rtp~tr I..... Winttd TD DD HARRISON TV SERVICE eFINANCIAL n-•utlrMSI NOW Opportvnll'f U-Maney to Lo•n 21-ProftSIIOnll OPEN services used Color TV Sets tor Sale, eREAL ESTATE lt-Horn•• tor Slle 32-MI>bllt Homu tor 5111 13--F&rmtlor Sale :M-IUiiniU BuUdlntt NEW PHONE NO 992-6259 276 svcamore St. Middleport, Oh10 9 21 tfc E.Mair- POMEROY,O. fer R1nt /l.4-AP"rlmlnU for REnt Newer 2 bedroom home 1n Pomeroy w/garage tn basement, large double lot Forced air natural gas furna ce Carpetmg, pat10 and many features Only S21.800 Sto-lots. AcrtiAI 3d-Real E&tateWanled »-Rillton 5l-H 0ulehotd Goods 5'1-CB, TV, Radio Equlprnenl 5J- AnttQUIS S4-MIK Mercb.ndlu 55-Bulldlnw suppllu s.-Ptll tor Sale 57- MuWCIIInstrumtnt st-Frulll& Vtt<ltablll s,_For Sale or Ttade NEW LISTING- TUP· PERS PLAINS- A well insulated 3 bedroom home watha large ltving room, utallty room, and a fmlshed att1c 11as a large concrete front por ch and is at the end of the street for qu1etness Real mce at$34,500 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 6J-F"m EQul""'"' n-WiniMI to Buy 6!-LIVtltCICk Sale 64-HI'f. Grain n-seed & Ftrtlliur NEW LISTING - IN POMEROY - 2 lots eTRANSPORTATlON su•table m s1ze for house or mob1le home All ut•llt1es on property 11 - Autos for Sale 72-Trucks lor Sale 7l-VIIIS & 4 W 0 $7,000 74-Matwcyclts 7s-BOIIS& MOIOtS 7.,_Auto Par~ & 77-AUID Repair bedroom mobile home wrth central a~r, gas heal to ltve tn and on the same 70x95 lot are 2 fur mshed rental mobile homes with rental In come of $325 a montll 71-Cemplllg Equ1pmen1 basement. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchens a-nd appliances, custom bathrooms, remodelrng, plumbln, eleclr.(, and heating PH. 992-6011 992-7656 AREA Lovely older home that has been restored 4 bedrooms, central heat, 4 porches, basement, eat m kttchen ana for mal dmtng, carpet1ng and large lot The real feelmg of home. This home has excellent car pet1ng, 3 bedrooms, elec B B heat, nice k1t chen, front porch, side patio, tuiiV msulated, st doors and wmdows OhiO Power and garden space Reduced to $32.SOO Offer welcomed G Bruce Teaford Helen l . Teaford sue P. Murphy CERTIFIED GAS Our Specialties C1gs. 63c pk.; cartons Monday2 OOonSatUrda'f TIHICIIY thru FrkiiJI ot I" M thl dey befort publication sundiY 2 eo PM Frtd•y l5 .95 reg.; $6.0Sion,s We sell the followtng: 8 Pk. RC, Diet RC or~C 100 11.29 plus dep. & tax SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING 6 pk. Peps1 products Sl.n& tax 8 pk. 16 oz. Cokes · $1.:19 plus dep. & ta)t Hours· Man ·Sat 1 ' 1 PHONE 99N021 Appolntmlnll nol IIWIYI MC"Mry FCNI'Irerly tcUt+Kurl BuulyShop. ·GUNSMJJHING For all of your wiring needs. George Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savel Llmail ;d '' OFF SEASON RATEs ' S120WEEKL,Y ' S400 MONTHLY Rotn bastd on double occu,.ncy. 1·304·675-6276 ; 40,000 BTU Warm Morning, auto blower , <New P~'ce S449l ....•.......• $199.95 140,000 BTU Used Little, Looks New (New Price $449) ............. $~49.95 65,008 BTU Warm Morning (New Priee$599.95) .........• $249.95 "No Better Blrgalns Anywhere!" I I I I NEW LISTING -EX· CELLENT UPKEEP Nice 6 room, 3 bedroom home w1tll bay wmdow, hardwood floors, tult basement, block garage and a good buy at 526,000 IIEALTOR Miller check your present elec· tncalsystem. AND CUSTOMIZING R•Btut lnd R•Finlsh Restock, parts, etc. Order Guns let% Above Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Resldonllal & co.mmercial Call Alter4 P.M. 992-7656 11121mo. Call 742-3195 BUilDERS AND PAINTERS 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell ~9·2660 Roger Tur.ner 992·5692 A r n e r 992-5492 Announcements Hunter's spec1al 10 ft Frankl.n p1ckup camP.er. self conta1ned, S950 Phone 675 3509 after S pm "Interior RemOdeling" ( FREE ESTIMATES ' Phone 992-2771 • or992-7093 B & E Shoe Service. 427 second Ave. Gathpolls. w111 be closea tor em· 10 28·1 mo: I plloy,ees vacation Novem· through Decem· 6th Will open Decem· 7th J&F DRIVEWAY UMESTONE GRAVEL elblse Cail Ph. 992·2772 CONTRACTING e8ackhoe • Excovattng 11 • Sapllc S,slems ntE NO hunttng or trespassing former Frank Clonch t ta1rm, TAXIDERMY SHOP Gao Linn eOumpTruck NO hunting or trespassing on Raymond Smtih Farm Llcen..a & Bondtd Finest Qullity Excellent Service VInyl & Aluminum SIDING ....... --- Fish ~ Game Heads - ~ Lite Site Mounts • "Plus ; Hide Tonnlog • I ' BISS~ ''' _J .t ract It down ,. i"iutiR' C1111 • l·ll·lfc 614 664 4761 Open evemngs Sllnderella D1et Classes Monday and Tuesday nights, Tuesday and Thur· sday mornings JoAnn Newsome 992 3382 ARTEX AND TRI CHEM has merged Book a class and get Christmas Items painted Al1ce Nease. 6U· filter II th a IUCh WANT AD 10. 11. 12. 13 14 15 t6 Stanley Home PrOducts dealer For merchanchse or part1es call 614 949 2360 Evelyn Holter Stanley Home Products Dealer Glenda Kay Hunt, Bottom Phone 61A 985 4171 NO hunting & no trespass• ng w1thout wriHen perm1ss•on on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove NO hunting & trespass1ng on Bnght McCausland Farm operated by Wool han Farms No Hunt1ng or Trespassing on Kenneth watson farm, without wntten per m•ss1on Kenneth (Butch) Watson I I I~--------------~-----111 Court St. , Pomtr'O'/, 011, 41)" call 388 9842 W1ll do house clean.ng or babysitting, live in or 1ust care for elderly Call 446 ...23 Want to buy chest type freezer Call256 1558 wanted to buy cross bow, 150 lb pull Call alter 5PM, 245 9492 Wanted to buy motor lor 1976 Honda C1V1C Call 256 turn1ture. gold. silver dollars, wood 1ce boxesr stone tars, ant1ques, etc . Complete households Wnte M 0 M1ller. Rt 4. Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ameter 10" on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled slab $10 .50 per ton Deliverd to Oh10 Pallet Co. Rock Spr1ngs Rd • Pomeroy 992·2689 Gold, S1lver, sterl tng, jewelry, nngs. old coms & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop, Mtddleport 992 3476 NEED MONEY? I need furntture New, used or an t1que Also buy,ng glass, chma, gold, silver. cams, watches. cha1ns, etc Mar tin's General Store, M1d dleport. Oh10 992 6370 Raw furs, h1des, scrap metals. batteries. radiators, g1nseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokenng H;:rper Halste ad Salvage company, 300 Eleventh Street 675 5868 Also Flea Market open dally Open Monday Fnday 1 5 pm - _, LOCUST posts, a ft long 4" small t1p chtp poles 304 67S 632S after 6 p m Pool table w1th slate top ca1189s-JS72 Part Labrador pupp1es, 14 to choose from Call 446 0028 or 446 0842 Male kitten ~ grey, 4 mo old, housebroken Call 446 FREE, wOOd for removal of tree phone 304 675·5211 FREE pupp1es, •h Old Engltsh Sheepdog, 1/o Collie 1921 North Matn Sf ONE white German Shepherd pup, 6 weeks old Older German Shepherd 882 2985 6 Loslond Found LOST dog, $75 REWARD! Black, male ----- Cocker Spaniel h•s limp Call ~ profit no selling Service pre establiShed accounts Mlntmutm •nvestmenl $4,375 00 Secured by In v~ntory and equ1pment Call toll free 1 800 835 2246, ext 112, or wr~te S E t Inc , 811 Atlanta road, Cummmg, GA 30130 Trat ler Pafk, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr , brtck home on appro)( 3 acres, will divide, $150.000 w1th 50 000 down, owner w111 carry Also park owned trailers ava ilable tn Jackson GoOd cash flow El•m Resthome Care for handtcapped, aged, or bed paftent Temporary or ltm1ted care Or cont1nuous home w•th us Equ1pped for wheel chatr 742 2266 W1ll do babystttmg in my home Racmearea 614 949 2091 13 11 Help Wanted RN's local 100 bed ICF tS currently seek.ng a dJrec tor of nursmg , are you the dedicated professtonal who tS qual•f led by educat1on and or exper~ence, and who shares our comm1tment to h1gh standard pat1ent cere? Your s'alary wtll commencerate w1th your exper1ence and our benefit package Is liberal Scen1c Hills Nurs•no Center, P 0 Box 262, Bidwell, Oh 45614 614 556·7150 Attention Kim Nye. admin1strater We are an Equal Opportunitv Em player Need babys1tter m my home Prefer older person, daysh1ff Call388 9342 Why settle for less Sell the beSt Sell Avon For more 1nformatton call 446 3358 or 742 2354 GET VALUABLE trammg as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a sen tlnel route carrier Phone us right away and get on lhe ellg1billly list at 992 2156 or m 2157 ~ Gallia co. Area Code 614 446-Galllpolis 367-Cheshlre 3-VIntan 245-R io Grande 256-0uyan Dlst. '-43-Arabia Dlsr, Bazaar Friday Nov 27. 10·30 to 5·30 Across from surance Co has offered services for f1re 1nsurance coverage 1n Galha County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet tn Contact diVtdual needs Ne•l Ins Agency, agent Phooe 446 1694 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator' s i...1cen~e? Phone 8 Profess1onal Serv1ces Ptano tuntng and repatr, Love your ne•ghbor tune your Plano B1ll Ward, wards Keyboard 446 <1372 , GalltpOIIS PIANO TUNING Lane Dan1els Assoc•ate Brunlcard• Mustc Phone 614742 2951 or 614 992 2082 Discount to Metgs res10en IS. HARPER Adult Care Cen ter provtdmg the personal care your elderly need 1n a home l1ke atmosphere vacanctes now avalllble call304 675 1293 Roofmg, msulatton, plum b1ng, and general home maintenance For eshmafe call 675 5496, It no answer call675 3147 Mmor repairs on autos Tune ups, shocks, otl changes & lube jobs, muf fler & exhaust replace men Haul small del1venes anywher e Fill dirt anywhere m Bidwell or Gall tpol ts area for $25 aload 446 4851 TV serv1 ce ca lls Cal l 992 2034 Also used color TV t or sale W1ll baby s1t m my home, weekly baSIS lnqutre at 222 No 3 rd Middleport. 2759 WILL do odd tabs, general house maintenance Have expenence with carpentry, plumbmg, electncal. some appliance repair Call 304 675 3770 or 675 5918 Ask for Steve Maintenance repatr, ex penence all phases, no 10b too large or small, reasonable 675 3985 or 614 379 27~6 BABYSITTING In my home Rt 62 between Pt Ple-asant and Mason. 304 67S ,j5Q6 Me 1gs Co A rea Code 614 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Portland 247-Let;)rt Falls 949-RI~tne 742-Rulland ..7-COOIVIIIe ' Art1Cocle304 675-Pf. Pleo11nl · 4-Leon 576-Apptt Grove rn-Moson refresh 31 Homes lor Sale Public Sate & Auction 4 bdr house w1th garage, pool, pool house, tam room, 2 baths , full basement, near HMC, low c;~nty 446-2342 992-2156 In Mason couwtv ' Btg Select1on of clean , used mob1le homes Kanauga Mob1le Homes, Kanauga. Oh 446 9662 t4x70 W•ndsor deluxe, 72 model, 3bdr , total electr1c, central atr, carpet, un derp1nnlng, sale for $10,000 New curtatns in liv1ng room Call446 6642 Or rent 12x65, 2 bdr , mob•l e home 1n Centenary Call446 4292 10x50 older mobtle home needs work., $1,200 Call 388 93S4 1979 Oakbrook 14 by 54 mob•le home Clean, un· derpmned $7500 614·992 5609 or 61.4 245 9518 after 6 pm 12 x 44 New Moon 2 bedroom, completely fur n1shed , gas heat, un derp1nn1ng and block Call 614 992 3006 1971 Danan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms 1973 Utopta 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms B t;,. s Sales, Inc 2nd and VIand Sts Pt Pleasant, wv Phone 67 5 4424 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70 un derptnned 675 406-4 1973 14 x 70, 3 b~droom, tn very good cond•hon, pnced tor QUICk sale Phone 882 3433 1977 V1ctonan 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, family room, all electnc Call 675 3987 or 675 3862 1970 12 x 70. 3 •bedrooms, 1 and half baths, new carpet, .and underpinning Pnced to sell 675 3793 house over 100k1ng Oh10 R1ver, 2 112 mlles out. $275 per mo or w•ll sell at sacnf•ced pn ce 4461615 or 446 1244 1 acre m/ 1, 2 bedrooms, bath, eat tn k tt , abun dance of clos eT space. garage , plus more $39,000 Jan Gettl es Realfy 15 East ' A' Street , Wellston. Oh 45692 Cali 384 6301 or Faye W•lltams, Realtor Assoc 245 5096 after 6 00 PM 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, famtiY room Full basement garage 949 Pnced to sell, two used mob1le homes, 2 bedroom, can be seen at D and w Estates, former K and K 675 3000 -- THREE fourths acre, 12)(60 mobile home with t1p out room. 1 m11e out Bud Chat tin Selling due to health. small down payment, assurne loan, phone 304·6'75 2345 HANDYMAN Special For young couple with fta1r for remodeltng and des,re to learn carpenter, plumber & electrlc1al work 6 room plus house part1ally started to rebuild 289 Broadway St • Middleport lnqu1re at 300 Broadway or call John K rawsczyn, Sr 992 2717 Could be 1n law arrangement. upp..:r and lower apartments 33 Sale or Renl 8eaut1ful country home to quahf•ed persons. 2 or more bedrooms. Deposit required Located tn Flat· woods area -«6·2359 Double gar age, workshop, central a1r . Mlner sv 1lle Fenced yar d Ca ll 614 992 3159 1 large house contatnlng 2 rentals Pomeroy $20,000 owner witt lln~nce 614·992· 7511 --------- ~ 1968 Gr egory. 2 bedrooms 12'x54' , large bath & llvm9 room Ltke new Call 304 675 3030 or 675 3431 2079 warm J bedroom home In Meigs County 1972 12x60 Indy mobile home , 18x36 garage, 3 acr es of land 1n VInton area, $10,000 Call388 8747 4 bdr Racine. Call985 3537 937-Bullalo TO PLACE AN,.,., CALL In GaiUa level. I1V1ng room & d1ntng room combination, eat 1n k1tchen, lg fam1ly rm , 2 112 baths, located 1n Tara Estates Club house and pool privil ege s, $75 ,000 ftrm Ky ger Creek School D1stnct ShOwn by appt only call446 9403 2 bedroom home. Iaroe garage. lll• acres Includes large trailer lot Near 112-New Haven 195-Letart ROOM Complete selechon of slzes and floor plans delivered & installed Fren ch C1ty Mobile Home, Inc Cal l 446 9340 USED MOBILE HOME S76 2711 $70's Call446 8563 Carpenter work, wall pam t1ng, Ctlllng t•le, floor tile, and pa1ntmg Call 61A 992 Meson co., w va. ts and decorations. Door free 23 Wanted to Do 18 -· ballfield Cer:amlcs, macrame, handprize aod ments Columbus F.rst Mortgage Company FHA VA Ftnan c1ng Loan Rep Cook1e Krautter (304)675 3473 Insurance f:lm<sified Page11 cover the following telephone exchanges ... 614 367-7191 Yard Sale Money to Loan BY OWNER <I bdr, split· LOST Black dog hall bor 1 greyhound, female, yellow, VICtnity of Kapp Rtdge. Rt. 87 Reward 304· Busmess Opportunity Caii2B6 7019 22 S1tuaflons Wanted 12x65 mob•le nome. 2 lots m Plantz SubdiVISIOn Call 446 1294 MOBILE HOME ADD·A Will do babysttttng m my home Call388 8240 21 12 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 3S Pr!ONE 446 3868 1~0696 DISTR I SUTOR RAND Me NALLY MAPS up to 150% 8292 der collie and german shephard With l1ttle wh1te on throat Rutland area -;:;;;;;~;;-&:--;;;;;;;;:;r ;l Housew1le & wishes to babysit in her home anyt•me Have references, Day care center help, local area Send resume to 346 Banyan Lane, Port Orange, IS, etc Call446 086S ANY PERSON who has JO,j 3196 992 2143 Giveaway anyth1ng to give away -and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th.ng for sale may place an ad 1n this column There w1ll be no charge to the adverttser pup LPN needed. excellent benef1ts, patd vacat1on and holidays, ret1rement plan, l1fe and d•sabtllty m surance, hosp•tal1zat1on ava1labte tree after 1 year Call Arcad•a Nurs1ng Home, Coolville 6U 661- SANDY AND BEAVER In 1 Call collect 675 6480 4 Would like to be a com pan1on to a elderly person W1III1Vein Call4464938 FL32019 BEDS IRON, BRASS, Old the old H C Brown Farm opposite Racine lock~ Letart, WV Signed Bill Me Daniel made llems, Christmas gil J,j • Toy s1tver Schnauzer pup Gtrls brownie uniform, s1ze 29. 30 32. 33 Walllams, Realtor Auoc 614·245·5096 ofler 6 00 p.m. POSITIVILY no hunting on Minersville .31. Wellston, Ohoo 456~2 Coli 614 384 6301 or Faye 388 9303. 985 3942 2ll 35 I I ' I Mllll Thll Coupan with RemiHance I I The DallY Sentinel You ' II =!ait., V. C. YOUNG Ill 27. SIDING CO. =j$.- deer hide glnshang Trap p1ng supplies George Buckley, Rt 2, Athens1 Oh 1 26. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" .•. The lzaak Walton Club will have their deer slug shootmg match at the naak Walton Farm 3 '12 miles soutll of Chester and The Shade River Rd. match will start at 1 p.m. Sunday Nov 8 and will be continued each Sunday at the same time until deer season It will be bench and off hand shooting Prizes wilt be turkey, ham, and bacon 372 5686 Ph. 992·7201 11-12·1 ma Woods or G E. farm without 1tten permit All olators wi II be prosecuted Owen Allbnght • Weter, Sewer & Ractne Fire Dept sponsors Gun ShOOt, Sat nights 6.30 p.m., Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shotgun a 446 3897 3 Junk cars with or wltllout motors, and batteries Call -- HiMe$, Kittens· I calico, 1 yellow tiger, litter tra.ned Call ........................ .... . _,_, .. ,,. . ALSO Gene 2258 _, '' Store. Gotllpolls 446 2691 or m Pomeroy1 Amesville, Ohio 614·ol486747 Dally otter 1 p,m Henry E. Cleland, Jr. A4dreu---------------- Housiny GAS HEATERS ONE - 2 bedroom, k1tchen, l1V1ng room. dtn.ng room, uttllty. and bath Nice block garage and workshop lt• acre lot on bradbury Road $23,000 Write vour own and ord;r by with this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get retults Money not refundable ASSOCiates Hear/quarters REMODELED FLOOR PLAN Nam•---------- MILLER SERVICE Lei Unl011 Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio ...."" ----------------------~ New Hours: SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING Rt. 2, Alban~, OhiO 614-698-6791 11 16 tin MINES Plus a 3 bedroom, one floor plan home w1th beautifUl woodwork, bay w.ndow Store bulldtng and garage $30,000 l ~~--~-----------.,--------------~~ Mon. 11 ,oo-,,oo Tuos.n,oo-s,oo ONE ACRE NEAR THE lnc•rrtclln•ertlon Stylists' ~.!ark Mon and Cindy Ctllhbertsan. Wects. IO,OG-8:00 Thurs. II' IJO.I: 00 Fri. IO,OG-5:00 $24,900 l l DO Uptalswords onedlylnsertilln Uptolswords thrHdeylnHrtion Up to IS woards 111 dllyslnsertlon (Average4wordi per hnet Mobile Home uiM and Yard sates are ilccepled cnly with cub vdtb order 2s cent c:Nirte fDr 1e11 urrylnt Box Number tn care of Tht sentinel The Publisher r111rvtslllt right to ldlt or re1tc:t 1ny 1C11 CIIH!mect ottltctlonal TIM Publllh4r wtll not .,. r11pon&lble for more lbln on• HAIR REMEDIES Tappan Recuperative Furnace, Coleman Air Condlt1otng, Arkla Ser · vel Gas A1r Condition · tng, Sheet Metal Work s.t-EIIctrtul & Refrlteratlon I,S-General HIUIIn'il lt-M H Repatr Rates and Other Information 6 pk. RC procluCIS$1 59 8 pk. Pepsi products S1.39 ~Ius dep. & ta~ 6A.M,·9 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 1115 I mo 1 1-Hom•lrnprovemenh n-Piumtllftl & H1atln'il U-f!J.CIYIIing 17-Up"alstery - TUPPERS PLAINS L1ke new POMEROY Ph. 992 6564 10 12 tic 4 1S NEAR RACINE Now picking up Iunk auto bodies. Top prices Man.·Frl. 8,3o to 4,00 • 8 20·tfc acres of woods and small 2 bedroom house A handyman' s dream All uhl1tles near Need only S6,300 and Will sell on Land Contract 1700 sq ft fam•IY home -4 bedrooms, 11/o baths, lots of closets, large modern equ,pped ktt chen spec•al nat gas F A furnace, large basement, 2 car garage and large lot Ranch type home for $46,000 I Pomeroy Sera p Iron & Metal) paid for auto bodies, scrap Iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fairgrounds on Old Rt.ll. FREE ESTIMATES gas $40,000 NEW LISTING - TO BUY SCRAP Want· Ad Adverflsmg Deadlines supplies 36470 Bashan Rd , Long NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT - A 12x60 2 Acceuorles ONE acre cmore or less), 2 bedrooms, bath, eat In kitchen , abundance of closet space, garage, plus more $39,000 Jan Gettles Reauy, 15 east "A" st , 992· 2054 RAW FUR buyer Beel & 66S2 992-2259 NEW LISTING eMERCHANDISE 11-HtiP Will ted mo 41 -Hou••' lcr R.nt •2-Mobll• Homts 49-Fu Lnse t--WiniHto au., M1ddt-rt & 10711 u.s. 35 e RENTALS 4s-Fur•ushed RIICiml 4._Spou:e for R1nt 47- 'NIIIr.d to R1n1 41-E:Qulpmenr for lhnt t-H1ppyAd1 ..._LDIIInCI FOUnd 1-Y•rd Sill rPuDUc sale & Au~:tlon 322 N. sec. Ave. Jackson, OH. Real Estate-General CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •• SHOES "'' ,• Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Cotjrt St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 675·3.01 . TRAPS and TRAPPING PRICED RIGHT. WANT AD INFORMATION PARTS& SERVICE USEd EQUIPMENT BAILrs Gun Shoot Racu..e Gun Club Every Sun starting at 1 p m F'actory choke guns only For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heattng Oil. L 11 19 1 mo For bUlk delivery of gasoline, tleatlng oil and diHel fuel, call Landmark, 614-992-2181 FARM EQUIPMENT ALL brick. 2 story, 3 bedrooms. full beMment. 2 car garage, 304 675·3030 or stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and & SERVlC.E MOD-:IU 1 Row New Idea corn Pick• New Homes - extensive remodel· in g. • Electrical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience , Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Far October dental gold Class rings, wedc;tino rJng$, silver coins or anything stamped sterhng. Clarks Jewelry 12...sq. yd U.S Rt •&.ul Keep This Ad lor fireplace, garage and carport Ask.ng only 40" Hotpoint Electric Range ..... $99.95 40" Frigidaire Electric Range .... $69.95 36" CoppertoneGas Range ....... $99.95 Frigidaire Refrigerator ......... $50.00 Coppertone Side-by-Side Refrigerator Runagood · •..•••.• f • • • • • • • • • $199.95 Gener11 Electric Refrigerator White, 2 dr................... $99.95 General Electric Refrigerator 2 dr., looks sharp ............. $250.00 Exedutor o Estate at Clara 1... Paulsen. • Deceased PUBLIC NOTICE Report Of lhe Survey ILB.SR USED APPLIANCES & HEATERS Public Notice Public Notice H·tfc Future Reference APPLIANCE SERVICE yd paying cash tor anything SERVICES RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER 698 5691 ROBERT C PAULSEN! JAMES PROFFITT, Sher~ff of Me1gs County, Oh10 111) 23, 30 (121 7, u. 41c General 10 sq. 614 927·5413 BUYING GOLD& SILVER 1 BIUOFI'OII 1 Crotli Bod Buy Now & Save S2-S6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Ri!mnants $2.50 up. I 1'~. t49·2160 or tlt-2602 Pomeroy. Dh. Ph. 992-2174 5·7·1tc •Ranges •Dtspo1al1 Real Estate Cart •5• • Smith Bulck·Pontlac, GAllipolis, Ohio Call ~·~282 Good selection of carpet thru the loth of October. TPM HOSKINS Smallest the Largest Radiator. •Dryer~ Small investment, large -returns, Sentinel Want Ads NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE sq._y'!_. i!'llattod , . Yrs. experienct Tractor w/ Cab Diesel J D Tractor 11-6·1 Hea,tor Vinyl& Aluminum Siding ALL MAKES Public Notice hereby made Reference Deed Vol 275, page 717, Me1gs County Deed Records TRACT TWO Begmnmg at the Southwesl corner of an e•ghteen acre lot 1n the northeast corner of / the Northeast Quarter of Sec t1on No 6, Township No 41 Range No 12 of the Oh1o Company's Purchase. thence East on the I me of lane! owned by R E Green formerly owned by William Green 20 rods to a corner, thence North 8 rods to a corner. thence West 2D rods to a corner, thence south 8 rods to the place of beglnnmg, contatn.ng one acre. more or less See Deed No 4238, Vol 121, paQe 1.96, Deed Records of Metgs County Ohto Also '" Vol 139, page 388, also m Vol 152, page 192 Reference Deed Vol 211, ~ge 619, Me1gs County Deed Records Sa•d real estate IS located •12• •Freeeltlmales SALES Cuh-n·Cirl"' 1 GrHn Tweed 1 Rust Twetcl Pick From I MOO 4010 PH. 992-5663 From •Washers Not1te •lidlftl 1 •Remodeling , COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE J&L BLOWN INSULATION ( 11) 23, 30, 2tc Raeme 1 11 19 1 mo 81773 Public Not1ce --~Publlt 3 Rolls to fur· The Roush home 11 2.515 Mt Vernon, Pt Pleaunt, 1S for sate Call the son at CASH PAlO lor clean late model used cars GET READY POR WINTER SHAG CARP BBER BAC 3 ROW t-No Uot Diesel Ford 8U South Third Middleport, Ohio JIM WCA$ PH. 742·2753 on Preston Hamon, ¥ark and Steven, McArthur; Mr and Mrs Robert Hamon and Marvtn, Woodv1lle; Mr and Mrs Roger Bevms and DoOita, Chattaroy, W.Va.; Mrs Paul Birch· f1e!d, Dade C1ty, Fla., Mr. and Mrs Roger Spe1gle, Terry and Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Wayn~ Dorgan, Colunnbus; Mr and Mrs W1ll1am Speigle, Colunnbus, Mr. and Mrs Terry Wiseman and fal!ll!y, and Mr and Mrs Tom Kirby and children, Hamden, Mr and Mrs. Gary Hamon and children, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs Marvm Covey, South CharleSton, W Va.; Idris Pettry and Bill Slack, Diamond, W. Va.; Reva Hartman, South Charleston, W Va ; Mrs. Faye Hamon, Mr. and Mrs Hobart Hamon and Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, G1ven, W Va ; Anna Parsons, Ruby Parsons and Grace Hamon, Cross Lanes, W. Va.; Chve aod Dare Mangus, Dunbar, W. Va , and Mr and Mrs George Richardson, Charleston, W. Va Carmel News, By the Day NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that the w1thin a floodplam V11lage of Pomeroy, Ohio has made It was detemuned that no ac· application to the Umted States ceptable sites, not located m the Department of Agnculture, Far- floodplain, were available which mers Home AdmiOIStration, for could meet the constraints of the IU18nclal assiStance m order to prOJect These constramts lll!!luded develop the Old Pomeroy High cost lumta~ons which ruled out conSchool bwlding for use as a VIllage struction of a new building, The fact Hall, for which there ts no prac- that lhe V1!1age was able to purchase ticable alternatiVe to unpartmg a the Old High School for $1 00 was therefore an Important factor 111 its floodplain All practicable des1gns or selectiOn. modif1cattons to l!llnuruze harm to The proposed pro}ect w1~~ not or Within a floodplam or wetland VIOlate state or local wetland protechave bel!n 1denhf1ed and agreed to tiOn standards by the prospective chent. These Whereas the proposed prOJect m· measures wclude destgmng volves no disturbmg of soils or mechamcal and electncal eqmp- clearmg of vegetation, no effect will ment to rrumnuze flood damage. be caused to natural floodplam This prOJect would be located values. Recycling the Old High Within a f!oodplam because of the School bwldmg IS regarded as necess1ty of locating the VIllage HaD preservation of an Important 1n close proxuruty to the VIllage 1t cultural resource. serves, which 10 turn, IS located PartiCipation m this project will Shop .FALL CARPET SAU And Homo Mlln-nco , •Raollftl of Ill typos REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates -..,- nlshod hOme on Bud Chat tin Road on big level lot 516 2711 RuUand Furniture VIliFY ,ROOFING DIP WELDING sti)P -~----- rent 3 bedroom Don Wi111ams. '· Harrisonville Carpenter Social News GosLI ... DitciiH Wottr Lint HOOIC·upo Stptlc Tonks County Ctrttlltcl Roush Lint Chtlhlrt, Oh. l'h.U7·7HG ----- ·-----..---- -Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,Busi.ness Services served. Mrs Mabel Tracy has been repor· ted ill Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mn. Katy Parker VISited fnends 111 Holzer Medical Center Sunday evening. Mn. Mildred Jacobs was able to attend chiii'Ch sernces Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen and Kathenne, Westerville, spent the weekend w1th Mr. and Mn Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mn. Vtrgil Wood, Sprmgfleld, spent the weekend with Mrs. Letha Wood Mn. Barbara Baker and Mn Faye Smith, Jessup, Ga., spent Friday with Mrs Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr and Martha Lee spent several days VISitmg wtth relallv~, Dr and Mrs Roger Grueser, Logan, Mrs Edith ·---~ Mon,t1y, Ohio Laurel Cliff~--------~ Mrs. nean ca8to wbolee birthday was Sept. 16, was pleasantly IIIII" pr1sed recenUy with a party, The cake lor lhe occaa!M was b:lked by Und~ Kemper, and was served with home11111de Ice cream. Helping her celebrale were her'husband, c. M. Casto, her daugbter8, Sylvia Brown ~--- ----- ~- '. - -~- - - ---- --·--- ~ Farms for S111e ----- 120 acre farm. Guyan rownshlp, barn & out butldtngs, mtneral rites, timber, tobacco base Also r1ght to sell 5.000 lbs tobac co th1s year 6 U ·532 1020 before 5 or 614 532 0925 af ter 5 e-- 35- - -L-ots & Acrea 9 18 acres. tobacco baSe, Ux70 mob1le home, 3bdr., 2 baths. $29,500 1156 Call 256 9 112 acres 1 mile from .R 1o Grande on Centerpoint Rd City waler. 718 tb. tobacco base, tobacco barn Pr1ced $10,000. See And~ Lee at farm or Ralph s Felty 1328 Grosscup Ave., Dun' bar, WVA 2506,j Phont304· 768 1898 BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx 1 acre ,Live In one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home City woler, wilt cona1dfi land contrael 615-1111 9-S pm • r ' �- ----- - ---Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 3S 42 Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon . Creek, all utilities available, $301). Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bclr, and 3 bdr. mobi le hOmes. Call ~46- 0175 . down, owner will finance, House trailer 322 Third . Ave. Adults ontv. no pets. Call 446-374 or 2S6·1903. call after 3 p.m .• 256·6413. Would you like to own a home of your own. We didn' t have $10,000 far a down · pilyment nor $5,000 nor even $1,000. Oo what we dld:cat i51J·59H175. HousesforRent For sale or rent . Four deluxe mol;)i le home5, beautrful riverview In Ka nauga . Ca\1446-6642. FOR LEASE OR RENT· Modern 3 bdr. ranch near town . SJOO per month, d~posit & references reqJ.lired. Call STROUT REALTY 446·0008. 2 trail ers for rent. Call675· 3475. We will be having several homes f or rent, lease or lease ~ith option to buy w it hin the next f ew weeks . A ll over $200 per mo. & req_uired referen ces & deposits . For more in · formatiof'l c.:.ll Str out Realt y 446·0008. 2 bedroom mobile home 5 m iles from Holzer referen· ces and deposit required . 1 small child & no pets. Call 446·2995. 2 bedroom Mobile Home, I bedroom apt, Utilities paid. No pets or ·drunks. John Sheets, 31f"2 m i. south M id· dleport, Rt. 7. 3 bdr . house, 2 baths, ful ly carpeted, $300 p lus deposit, 35 Chillico the Rd ., no pets. Ca ll 446·3748 or 256· 1903. 44 Unfurnished house tor rent , 1 bdr ., $160 mo., dep. r equired, no utiliti es paid , no pets. 57 Olive St. Phone 446·7886 . Apartmemt for Rent Furn is hed af)t s. $210, utilities pd., 1 bdr., near HMC,_adults. Call 4.46-4416 after 7PM . rm . house in town . Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave ., Gal lipolis. Cal l-446·3874 . 7 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., in Crown City , ·Ohio. Call 256·6520. ~-·--------·--------- 4).ldr. house for r ent or sale o111er looking Oh io River. Phone 446· 1615 or 446-1244. Mobile home in ci ty cent ral air and heat, adults onlY, dep. 446 ·0338. '' " ---- 9:·rm . house tor rent in Rio GJ-ande. Ca l\446-3485. 2 BEDROOM apa rtmen t, ki tchen furnished, HUD program, uti liti es pa id, if qualified. 304·675·510-i or JOH75· 7364 . ~-·------- 3': bedroom , bric k. 1 112 b~t h ; ca rpet, gas for ced air h~at, central air, ga rage, J<yge r Creek schoo l district . Located on £4.eorges Creek Rd. Rent $300 mo . plus $200 deposit . ,.:waila ble Dec. 1st. Call446· 1P1 or 446-2573. APAR TMEN T Caii446·0J90. tor Rent. Sma ll furnished house, adults only. Call 4.46·0338. 6:+---------------rm. house, bath. near ---·---- - Furn ished upstairs apt . 3 T,hurman . Ref. & dep. req uir ed. Call 614-286·2394 after' 5. rm s.. and bath, adults only, no pets, clean. Call 4.46· 1519. 2:bdt=. house n~ in city, adults, pets. Ca ll 446-0958. 2 bdr .• apt., large living room & kitchen. no pets. Caii446·J937 . 2 'or 3 bdr . home, fully carp~ted, la r ge yard and gar· d;n, 3 m i. f r om toWn. Call 446-0648 after5. Bradbury Apartments. 2nQ. floor fUrn ished effi ency, re_nta I & dep. r equ ired, adults, no pets, 729 2nd. Ave. 446·0957. L ai"ge farm house, 3-4 bdr. , roomy d ining room & kifchen, enclosed back porch & base m en t. new I y re mod e l ed, Ewing-ton. Ohio. Ref. & sec. deposit. Call245-5818. NOW AVAILABLE f irSt Ave. 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Adults only, no pets, dep. req. Phone 446·8221 . ce'n-tra l air, ga_rage, deposit. Call 1-866-6406, at· ter 6PM .· lsi . floor unfurnished apar.; tm ent, deposit & referen· ces required . Call at 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, OH . Centenar y: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, adults only, no pets. Ca ll 614-643 -2644, FURNISHED 304-895·3450. 5 rm . house and bath in Eureka, dep. requ ir ed, no pets ..Call 256-1413. Delu xe apart ment with f ire place, beautifu l v iew in Kanauga . Call 446-6642. 2 bdr. home in town, gas, Second Ave. 1 bachelor turn . apt . 1 st . Ave. fireplace. Call 446 -1615 or 446 ·1248. i1 2 be.dro·o m all electric ra nch sty le home . 1 m ile from Rac'ine. References and dep()sit r equired. Available Nov . 15, Ca ii61H4~· 284~ . Apart ments. 675-5548. APART MENTS. mobile homes, hou.ses, Pt. Pleasa nt and Gallipolis. 614--i-46-822 1 or 614·245-9484. --- 2 ·bedroom house, fur · nished. Brown's Tra iler Par"K, Minersville . 992·3324. ______ _ Efficiency rooms by the week on Ma in Street, Mason. WV . 773-5651 , 5 r.oom house with bath, uMti1y room. 3 bed room s in Ga ll i pol is. Call 614-446· 1519. 3 bedroom hoUse and bath in .R utl and . 614·992-5858. 1 couNTRY MOBI~E Home Park, Routt 33, North of Pomeroy . Large l ots. Call 992 ·7079. MOB 1LE home spaces available, . Henderson Trailer court. 304·675·2946 . ............ '" ... . ••• J 5_l .. ~ TWO bedroom, furn ished cottage at 2103 Jefferson A ve. Deposit r equired . 304· 67$~_4100; day . . . . . ... HOUSE fo r r ent, Sandhill Ro~d . 30H58·51BO . ' H~U S E lor ren t, · 304·675· Stoves, closing out our en· tirt stock of stoves and fireplaces in.serts at dealer cost, or less. Outdoor Equipment Sales. jet. R.t.s 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . 446· 3670. CIOStd Tues . & Thur. until Mar . 1, 1982. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, r ocker , ottoman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa, chair and lovesea t, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $795 . Tables, $38 and up to $109 . Hlde-abeds,S340., (!Ueen size, S380 . Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 pc. d ifettes from $79., to $385 . 7 pc .• $189. and up . Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110 . Hutches, S300. and SJ7S., maple or pine fin ish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak. $675., Bassen cnerry, $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, sse., firm , S68. and S78 . Queen sets, S195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr . chests, S42. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gUn - Gun cabinets, S350,, dinette chairs $20. and S25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or·. thopedic super firm. $95, baby matresses, S25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. · Used, Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavilte Rd. Open 9am to 7pm . Mon. thru Fri.,9am to5pm, Sat. 441>·0322 MOitllliSON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 1574 or 675-2181. 1967 Pontiac · Flreblrd . Phone 675·4230. 1967 PLYMOUTH , 2 door, hard top, $300,00, 304·615· 9714. After J p.m . 675·1682: Firewood. Seasoned har· dwoods, S35 pickup load, delivered. Call446·4176. 1972 CHEVY , frame broken. good t ires, all other parts are in good shape, ...:.-----"'-..:.--"'-"'! ·~~~:;~~~:;;;;;~:-r~;:~~~~;:;;~;;:;;;:-1 675·}631. sell whole car for S2.50 . 304· all ·1 Lump Coai-Zinn coal Co., In c. Call-446·1408 between 9 andS. 15% discount on wood & coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co., 123 l/2 Pine St., 446-2783. UNCUT SHEETS OF US CURRENCY . Government issued $1 bills. 16 subject sheet, $30. 32 subject sheets $60. UNCUT SHEETS OF BASEBALL CAR OS ( Donrussl cotnple1e set of 5 sheets, $23 .50. USED REFRIGERATOR; We buy gold and sliver. electric range, as is ; dinet· Spring Valley Trading Co., te set, 4 chairs .. Corbin and Spring Valley Plaza, 4.46Snyder Furniture, 955 8025. Second. Gallipolis. Ca\14461171. Size 12 fitted dress coat, like new, multi colors, Rodger's Trading Post 92 m ink trimmed . Call 446Oli~ e St., Gall ipolis. Open 0595. 9·5, 6 days a week . Furniture. appliances, an· Quilting frame!, book · tiques. Sell, buy, & trade. cas es, kitchen cabinets, anything made Of wOOd . 5~ pie ce d inette set, brown Call Arnold Skaggs, 446w ith floral chairs. Very 0978. good conc:Htion, S45 . Phone 4.46-0391 after 4 p.m. 1972 Buick, 1971 Pinto, refrigerator. wOOd cook Packer loveseat, S150. Also stove, early American round dinette table with 4 couch set. Cal\345·9241. chairs{swivel), h.d. white wrought i ron, S225. j).c:lttr item s like new." ...Cl!l1 446- Utility trailer for sa le. 7322, Phone 245-5242 after 6PM. ---- - -- - 8 ft . pool table, slate top, exc . cond. Call-446· 1211. Large Franklin wood & coot stove, screen & brass decoration, fire utinset, $200. Call 446·1735. $25. Firewood . Split, stacked & delivered . S30 a large pickup load . Call 446-8535 or 446-7993 . Table and chairs, organ, new baby bed mattress. car seat and other baby items. 675·31 12. Wrang le r Blue Jeans. S12 .99 & S9.95 pr. Acme western boots. Reg , $59.95. Sale price S39.9S. Bailey Shoes, Middleport . 30 inch gas range, Phone 675·2634. 1967 CarTu!ro, needs work. Best offer. 675-2907. Automatic Hamelton wa sher, 18 lbs. load, real nice, $90.00. Call44il·8181. GO OD USEO AP · PLI A NCE S - washers, dryers, refrigerators. rang es. Skaggs Ap · pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., -i-46-7398 . 7,000 BTU space heater $95, 40' electric range S65. frost· free ref , white 2 dr. $95, GE automatic washer $50, Speed Queen automatic washer S95. Skaggs Appliance, Upper River Rd . by Stone Crest Motel. We also have parts d epartment . 1967 Novo two door hard· 882-2431 . . 5!_Misc. Mercll•ndlce · New woodburnlng fur· nance $.4.50, Davis 700 tren· cher & hoe 55,500, 411 fl. Fruehauf box traiiN 13,500, 26 ft. goose-neck flat bed trailer $2,500. Phone 614256·1216. More than ·100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 Inch wide ov•l rug, and white uniforms size 9· 10. Call «6·30'-5 after 4:30PM . Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RADCO. CAll 304·523·1378. Hgln,. WVAI Patriot Home Builder! will now build a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and finished home on your tot. Only S24,500. Phone 379· 2617. Lump coal $45 for deliver. Firewood $30 T delivered. Coli 379·2617 - Building Supplies 55 Building materials. block. brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call245 ·5 121 . - -------Sheet metal. Flat 20 fa 24 gauge . PorceHan enamel coated. Sizes4ftby8ft. .. ft by 12 ft . Many building uses. Prices $5 .60 to SB.OO. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 61"· 667·3015. . ' COI:LNTRY home, 7 rooms & bitt h, free water, fenced in , yard, c lose to school , c h ~rc hes & store, close to S t~uff er and Goody ea r 61 Farm Equipment ·Gravely parts, used. We have junked several old model Gravely trlctors and will sell serviceable ports at 112 price. Outdoor Et~uipment Sales. Jet, Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Oh .Ph. -446·3670 . . Closed Tues. & Thurs~ until Mar. 1. 1912. Gravely tractors, several 1981 models still in stock at greatly reduced prices. OUtdoor E(luipment Sales. Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph, -446·3670. Closed Tues. & Thurs. until Mar. 1, 1982. DINING room set, 301·675· 3793 . HAND crafted 10 gun cedar gun cabinet, brass locks & handles, $225. 304-675-349. ELVIS 1st. collection bottle, music box, phone 304675·4098, 675·2852 . Apart ment . 675-6020 after 4, 446-2200. GUN cabinet, 10 gun capability, Xediteranian oak, 5200. good condition, 304-675-6884. 1 coal furnace, upright deep freeze, pool table. 992· 7165. G . E . Washer & Lady Kenmore Dryer. SSO. ea. 992· 7827 . J horse gooseneck trailer with dressing room ,$1.500. 614-992·7757. Discontinued cabinets, ·top, stove, hood, sink . $1200. Date's Kitchen Center. 6752318. ---------Seasoned Oak FireWOOd. Call675·2757 after 4 pm . -----·- - - - LUMP coal $45 , ton delivered. Firewood S30 ton delivered . 304-675·7199. · OAK firewood, $40 truck load, split & del ivered, 30"· 882-3415 af1er 5. wv . 1976 BRONZE Maverick, vinyl top, good con_dition, assume payments, 30•·6751636. 1947 FORD Coupe, solid body, flat head, V·B engine, 304-675·2207. 72 Trucks far S.le 1979 Chevrolet Sil-verado short bed, -4 -wheel drive, very clean, 25,000 miles, deluxe interior. auto .• PS. PB. PW, PDL., air, not been used off road. S6.SOO. Call 256·6056. JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT Full line of equipment, From Long, 1979 ford Fl50, 4-wheel Vermeer, Kuhn, Ketley, and many others. With , drive, black step side, AC, PS, PB, automatic, 17/ 40 your selection of parts and Iil-es, $5,800. Call441>·1724. complete service. USED: Hydro 70 I H tractor (like new), 2·445 Long tractors, 2 1965 Chevy pickup, fair rakes. hay bind, round cond., runs good, S225. Call baler. bus·hoo disk, plows, 446·0695. cultivators. CHECK OUR: PRICES & COMPARE !, 1974 Ford F·lOO pickup, V· -446·1675. fl , automatic , above . average condition. Call "'-'6-1909 or 446-9161.1. A DEALER WANTED· STEEL BUILDINGS for 1975 Ford F·lOO, auto 360, your area to handle our new red paint, tires, _spoke commercial and wheels, AM· FM tk, $1,900. agricultural pre-engineere- Coll615-6505. d steel building lines on a part-time basis, good 1976 Datsun Pickup with profit. Call 614·294-3273, topper. Good cond . $1,795. 8:30AM to 6 :00PM . Call after 5 p.m . 992·534. -------·- - - New Massey Ferguson 1979 Ford 4 wheel drive, Equipment. Selection , of POODLE . GROOMING. super cab, PS , PB, Call Judy Taylor at 367- used equipment. We .are 10 automatic transmission . miles from end of Bridge In 7220. Excellent condition. $5000. Ripley W. Va . 13.9 pel. . 614·992-7757. financing on New Massey DRAGONWYND CAT· Ferguson for 2 years in TERY · KENNEL. AKC Nov. 304·372-9875. 1965 Ford F·600 flatbe<l black Chow puppies, CFA. truck. Call 614-9-49 -2725 afHimalayan, ~ersian and ter IS p.m. Slilmese kittens. Call i446· 38.U after 4 p.m . Want to trade 41 Case trac- 1971 pickup truck. First tor for cheap running car. S500 gets II . 675·1302. 304·675·4467. HI~~CREST KENNE~ Boarding all breeds, clean 1958 Dodge panel truck, indoor-outdoor faciliti~s ~ OLDER mOdel G-ravely verv- good condition Also AKC Reg . Dober· tractor, $200.00. 304-675· $700. Phone1-304-529·0254. mans. Caii-U6·779S. 1538. ·-- - - - - - - 1980 DODGE pickup, miles, 2 snow fires, 304-6751303 after 5. Vons & 4.:;W,_,., D.:...___ 73 AKC Registered . Chow Chow puppies. Call 446· 1324. AKC Registered Collies, champion blood lines. Call 446·6310 . Large beautiful . Engli5h Lop rabbits & 5malt Sunon qua ils. N·ov. 22th at 832 3rd, Ave. in Gal!lpolls. Reg. Quarter hor5es~ sales, barding, , training, English & Western les$onS. Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 4o46·0183. 6J Livestock Young Tom Turkey's selling at S12 each. Call4<46· 9807 after 4PM. REGISTERED Polled Hereford Bu II, 18 months, caii30H!~· ~~9.?r6~t~m. .. .... ... .. ' " ......... ._._. ,__. ~ 71 Auto for Slit 77 Ford Mustand 21,AJO miles, AM - FM steroHOLLOW Horses & cassette radio, new tires, ponies . Ever-ything excellent cond . Call 446· Imaginable In horse equip· 3599. men f. Also bells, boots. 698· 3290. Ruth Reeves. 76 Malibu, " dr .• auto. trans., PS, PB , AC, 61,000 Fish Tank 1nd Pet Shop miles, S1,900 . 446·2818 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. anytime. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon ., Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., 1970 Cadillac coupe, runs Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. Che<k good, fully toade<l. body needs work. Best offer. Call our Fish Special. 441>·8263. HOO~ 1972 Charger. good cond., one owner. Call after 7PM, <146·0271 . 1976 Codillac Sedon Deville, good cond. Prlce<i $2,195. Coli 446·7391 or 446· 1~81 CJ7 hard·top jeep. Wheels and tires. headers, Alpine am ·fm cassette with speakers. Fully carpeted. 614·992·2073. 1973 Monte Carlo, good cond. Caii446·210J. IN M iddleport, 2 room efficiency apartment , 1·304· 882-2566. · ~;:~~~~~;===:_ 4~ Mobile Homes for Rent _ ___ 1978 .Thunderbird Town Landau. Coii38H779. IN Middleport, 2 bedroom, iurnished apartment, 1 sma ll chltd, 1-304-882-:2S66. Tytio mobile homes 10 X 50 . 2 ~droom. two miles out of towrl on Rt 2, $125.00 deposoit, SISO.OO per mon· th,plus util it ies, references required . 675-3000 or 675 6271. "5 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and tight houSek~pino aipt., Park Central Hotel. One~. bedroom tra i ler, adults only, furnished, you pay' ·'utllitles. Phone 675 · 2535. Furn is hed room, S115, utilities pd., stove, refrlg., single male. Call 4.46-4416 after7PM . MOBILE home spac~ , 3 miles from town, Jet. 2-62 at olq Y, 304-675-324. Room and board ·for oenli."!JJ citizens in the country. 742·2266. 2 beOroom trailer. Adults onlY:· Br-owns Trailer Park. 614-99NJ24. PA System ; Peavey speaker cabinet, Alfec horns, mixer and amp. Phone 675-5027. 51 Fruit & V!l!lllll,n,___ Fr-esh truckiOIId sale from Florid•Tom1taes, oranpes, 2 and 3 bedroom furnished mobile homes at New · Haveri. 30..012·2466. Sp.1ce for Rlftt All electric trailer lots. E. W. Schwartz, Locust RoM!, Bellmoade. '75-1076. 1977 Cutlus Supreme Salon, PS. _ , w1.-.. PB. reclining buckets. T· top, vet.. r Interior, like new. 992-6362, 54,500. Motorcycles 74 1977 Honda Goldwlng 1,000, fully dressed, 9,000 miles. Call441>·064 after 5PM. Moped motorcycle, like new, S275 . Make nice Christmas gift. Call 3flfl9610 . AuiO Ports & Acceuerles l'or Solt.,. TraCie 2 dOuble monr- wlll1 box oprtnas. 1 double Mel. Wont to trade for twin Mel w1111 2 monr.a IIKI2 bOX IPf'lftlll, Coii<I46-237J, CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto · repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. <146· 7717. Auto window tinting available, Installed by trained personnel . A.uto giiSI Installed. Insurance claims welcome. Southern GillS Service, .~ · 1011 . INSULATED iopper, condition, 5150. Pilone 576·2108. 1969 Plymouth Wagon. P.S., 311outo, 915-4346. 77 AC, I'S, AM·FM CIIM'IIe, front _ , drive, rnr IXCIIItnl con· dillon. Call 61HH-747 or 614-7<12-3154. del-. 1970 Plymouth GTX 4.fO Magnum. Auto. Com· llle..IY rntortd, Ill stock. Duane Weblr, 614-7<12·2143. Auto Rtpolr- Ouollty Aul-y I. Paint work. lnaurance work welcome. sunrooh In· slot loti from UG0-1230. Auto Trtmc..,tar,....-lHI. . TO llJ•IIIIR CV ENTERTJUNIIENT ' ~~OIITYDAYIAQAIII ncTACDOUGH I r.~PPET . 7:06 ai~nCIHH . (f) LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY ' S~turday's AND COIIPANY NIOHTLY BUSINESS <1J mJPD~ICHARD BORN LOSER I 1 name, addrul, zl eode and make eheckl HE DOES. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or «6·2454. ALMOST! GIVE ME ONE MORE MINUTE! 8:00 Water wells. Commercial and l;)omestic . Test holes: Pumps Sales ~nd Service. 304-895·3802 . Stark's tree trimming and removal. Insured . Phone 576·2010. HOMEBU I~OING · Compl · ete ·housebui !ding services from foundation to roof . Local builder with best references will build to any stage or complete job. Also room additions and remodel Call H . (. Roctevitch . 304-576· 2730. s. Alan: "In today's band Soutb can WZ'IIp up four notrump and make five oa a diamOnd lead. Unfortunately, North will be no-trum . p declarer and a diamond lead would tbe deleDIJe the IIi•• tricks." CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fpur-th and Pine PhOne 446·3888 or 446·4477 il------·-----··--exca;ailng- -·-- WINNIE WINNIE WArTS FOR 1!11/.L 'TV TELL HEK A80</T TNt! ATT!i'AC· TlVE >OVi\G I.APY HE .HA/7 ·1HAT 1 HAP SINGH£771 ANI' M£4TI(ALL6 FOR HOW5T{IPIP OF ME ... THE IIA5r I COULP HAVI: 170NE 15 lUNCH! UJNCH WITH.,. CALLEt:>! OH, HONEY.. , I SHf}IAPHAVE 7r1tP ')O(J. " - ~------ - -·- BACK HOE end Septic tank SerVice . Larry Siden stricker. 675·5580. --- -------·- ---·--. l4 , t0:58 ELV/NEY!! JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air conaltion serVice, commercial , industrial . Phone 882·2079. COME OUT TO TH' FENCE!! I: «SOT SOME GOSSIP THAT'LL CURL YOUR HAIR!! WHif DIDN'T 'iOU CALL ME Flr:TEB\1 ..<.,..,oiL JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 367-0591. . MObile hOme .-oof painting ~"d ·a nchoring. call 0 and W Estates, farmer K and 1( . Phone 675 3000. -· 37 Kind of eo ~~ur· · II ::II W MOYI •IDIIAMA) Ulfl t ... 12:00 ' IUMIAND.AUIN on play my wltb tbe elpt of trumpi, ruff another spade; back to dummy wltb jack of trumpo, ruff oae more spade; back to dummy aaaln wltb tbe killl of clulll aad you dilcard one · dlamoad on tbe last spade." Oswald: "Expert play, bat you can be an ••pert U you plan tbJnp at trick one." money 'The Beat Qt C~raon• Gueata: Cloria Leachman, Robby Be neon, Sydney Goldemlth . epaat; mlna.) . ANOTHEAUF! STANDING RODII ONLY: -RLOCK ltDLIIEI Theatrical production taped al the Wlltlamatown Theatre Fettival at errinG Frank Lengalla, StevanColllna,Sualn - Opening lead: •Q Mucbacho's 38 L\lcretla _ il MOYII·jCIIMII 10 111 ' 11:41 •Pua Paa 28 Redeem 27 Wee bird 28 Disliked NASHVILURPD .DOCTOR IN TH! HDUIE ALLINTHeFAIIILY UPDATE . .WS '"' . . . . m 41 Pus Eul Pua 49 Pus 10 Duke or Cross nymph 3 Mlck Jagger's 11 Obviate iz Rummy lenn group I Purpose 13 Plainly 5 "New Faces," declared e.g. Yesterday's Answer ''·?t 14 Remainder 8 I love (Lat.) (abbr.) 7 Short 2% Madrid 29 Kind 'of 15 L<mg Island of money idol role Univ. or 16 New Deal org. 8 Unremarkable 23 Stupid page 9 Stamped again Zf Portal 17 Fatty 30Chose II Hoist 21 Type 19 Do thread35 Lambkin's 15 Indian of work cabbage mom water vessel 20 Thing to sing 18 Apple or pear 28 Afghanistan 31 Daisy 21 Venetian city · Scraggs· 21 Plunge nobleman 2% Molten rock 24 Jeered at Z5 S. Air. fox 3<1 ~'::wl~-=- MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. I Box 124, Pl. Ple. . . nt, 304· 675-<tlS.. NINT (var.) nave foretold actual fftllfdera, dloldH to ohorellorproplllllc Till STATE SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. <146-7133 or 446·1133. Wett 19 32 Arden : 33 Sunder tJIIOIIIOt_...Cil-'IHI"Y 0 : 'Socond Sight' A blind myetarvwrttar, who11booka ~- -- _ll.f!!!lsf!!L - - Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: West 31 Blackbird CBS LATE IIOVIE Qulnoy, M.E.: 'No War To Treat A Patient' A gunahot victim recelveeamergencyMedloll treatment at the aoana, but errlvea dead at '"• hoapltal from an 1ndlagnoa1d IIOOnd - --::-__M;Ki!o.,.t.::_:_:-:- ' •• .K2 .AQitiiU doing 1111 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - SOUTH •as DOWN ACROSS I Lion I Milled 5 Burghoff role 2 Mountain THITONIOIITIHOW NOW HAU Ll NG h. . se coal & I i mestone for driveways. Coli for estimate• 367-7101 . hearts, CJ!tU~A_TUI!WS l .-s----=_ ~eneriliiaUiinf _~ •au ••ou •au ~~•·••ulf loy THOMAS JOSEPH •rn•WI1Ql NEWS · 11:21 t1 ::JIO top dummy's ace of spades; ruff a spade blld>; back to dum- $ST ALFRED HITCHCOCK P EIENT8 1t;06 MINUTES~? tbe SINO OUT AII!RICA HEPBURN AND TRACY Documentary atudy of the relalio08hlp between Kathar· tnaHepbumandSpencerTracy, Including cllpa of th1lr 11\ma !2:Pathar. liJ FOCUS ~ THE ..DD~E ti:OO EAST .K 1086 tbe of you dllcard two spades iii <IJilDI 10:30 SEWING Machine .-epalrs, service. Authorlze·d Singer Sates & Service. Sharpen Scissors , Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992-2284. Oswald: "Review biddinl teU. you thai you mllll try to keep Eut from Plnin& tbe lead 10 you should lind out· thai your only &ood liDe of play Is to dw:k that lint beart." Alan: "West tall do DO better than to eoatlnue. Then •rn ~:~= ~diU~1~;;;;;: : lint m HOUS! CALLS A atatelaw against child abuaa Ia puttothetaatwhenOr . Michaela refuaaa to reveal the nama of one of his patient a, a RL.egn_anl teen-agar. 10:00 . . liJ llDi LOU GRANT ll'a a bHtarawetl vlalt for lou wtlen he goat back to hia hometown andrunaintoanunaxpectedand troubii('IQ newa alory, aa wailea an old nama. (60 mina.) <1J BEOINNINO AGAIN Throe widowara dlacuaa how their live a were affected by I he deathl of their wlvae. High· light a include glimpaea of the live a of an older men, a mlddle·agad father of three. and a young man with three D:30 12 - ·- - Plumbing - - ---~~eat~1!2__ _ _ _ -~·---·----- er wbat you study." 8:05 Cl) IIOVIE -(DRAIIAI'•• ·~otch 11 1071 8:30 .<IJilDI NDIIAN'SVALLEY Animaled apeclalabcut a email ·band of California oondore whoae welfare Ia Uueatened when a conatructlcn crew b~agina building on their 11nctuary. Featuraatha\lolcea of Henry Corden, Frank Buxton , ;d Alt Metrano. 8 :158' ~IllUPDATE NEWS IIONDAYNIGHTAT THE IIOVIEI ' Fire On The Mountain' 1081 Stars: Ron Howard , Buddy Ebten, Julie Carman. ()) 700CLUB ilJIIOYII! ·(COIIEDYl •• II ''!lillY Doe llartno" 1178 (I) ilJI. liON DAY NIGHT FDOTBA~L ABC Sport a will provide coverage ot lhe game between the Minnesota Viklnga at the ~llanta Falcona . (Qioaed-Captioned; U.S.A.) • <IJilDI II . A.S.H. B.J . Ia disturbed by a tatter he receives from his Wife the day before the 407 7th hold a a big · ~keraame . . All..EYOOP •a .KJI • Oowald: "Kelley starts by sbowlag the value of planniDI your play before playinK to the fint trick. We use the acronym 'ARCH' to cov- ~ .1 K Tree Trimming, removal . 675-1331. --··- Alao: "Brltllb publlshen In& the game." li·IUI .A.JII2 9AK4 Faber and Faber have add· ed IZIOiher boot by Hugh Kelley to tbe American market. It lw the awesome title , 'Advanced Play at · Brldfle.' ID 1pite of lbe title It II well worth readiZIJI for anyone interested In study- THANKSGIVING The Peanula gang gather In Charlie Brown' a backyard for a rather novel Thl.nkaglvii'!O meal, and ditcover tl'lat Thankaglving Ia forthlnklngandthankingaawell aa eating. (Repeat) <IJ GREAT PERFDRIIANCES 'Samaon and Oelllal'l' Camille Sa int·Saena three-act opera, featuring Placido DOmln~o and Shirley Verrett, 'ft'U taped during aperform anca of the San Francisco Opera Company. (2 RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· perlenced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 6 75·4560. -~ NORTH l'~ilDI A CHARLIE BROWN MAAJ<, 16A IIER.Y SEN611!lE FEUOfl- LOCKSMITH Service . Resictential. automotive ; Emergency service. Caw! 882·2079. - udAJus..ta,J Reynolds' new rriOvie to aee howtheaclor and atuntman Oar Robinaon filmed a fall from a -alxleenth·ttorv wtndow, daring at~empta al the Jegendarytrlpla aomertault by two It-year old intern a lionel ttar aerlaliat a, . and I he aolving of 1 homicide case with a new Analog Image Enhancer are preaented. (80 C1' COUR6E GENES CARPET Cleaning . Spec ial rates for Nov . and Oec. only . Call now and save . 614-992-6309. F & By Oowold JIC<Iby THAT'S INCRED~ BLE A viait to the eet of Burt ANNIE •· Awesome and advanced ~)~A· Inc. No Job to small or· large. 2 yrs. experience & training. Work guaranteed! Save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heating bills. Free estimates. Call 286-7171 or 286·5740. 1 1ble lo New BRIDGE hla old friend lealah Edwarda when the man'a eon Ia killed, reportedly In an accident. (60 mlna.) (Cio..d.Captioned : ii..S.A.l ()) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A & C Home Insulation, I I I I Xr . (Anawera totnouow ) Jumbles : CUBIC HELLO BE~LOW VELLUM Answer: The " wrong way'' to 11\le-"EVIL" THE PRAIRIE Charlealngalll (:all 446·-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. Now arrahge the circled letters to · form the surprise answer. as suo - · llJISted by the obove Clrioon. I rushee to Chicago to contole French _ City Paintind Residential, commercial , interior, exterior-, paper hanging, and teKured ceilings. Ph . 367-7784or367; 7160. TO, ·t· Ju.-a. Book No. 17; conl•lnlng 110 puzzlH, lsanllable lOt" $1 ,15 postJMid trom Jumble, c/olhll news.,. per, Bor. 34, NONiood, N.J . 07668. 1ncluM pour IIIIIIONS 0 :'RAININO DOGS THE WOODHOUSE WAY ilJI • I!NTERT AINIIENT IQHT 7:36 SANFORD AND SON 7:58 CJ11! UPDATE NEWS 8:00 •lil LITTLE HOUlE DN il!l FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and remodeling _ Phone 388· 9326. 5HI;IU~.v ~TICK Prlntanswerhere : " ( ftcv FAIIILYFEUD . BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways,· sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years ex perience . Call 3677891. THE CAAD6AME TI-lE CAF"TAIN IRATTAR I I I I m I ". . J I I J SHD" QuOit: , FRIENDS Outot: WHiloM n!l!d. 7:30 • YOU ASKED FOR IT ANOTHER UFE . IIDVIE ·(ROIIANCEI• "tleldln' For BtoadWIY" ' ( lNERVAG~ CV CAROL BURNETT AND , 12:11· ' '· I I I J IIACNEIL.UIWIER UPHO~$TERY HUNTER$ fiiiiCIOHO It, Franklin clck·up compOr, Self conto ntd, 5950. phonl 30H75·3!09 after 5 p.m. · rx 1 PORT PAINTING · Interior and e)(terior, ptumblng , roofing, Some remodeling . 20 yrs. exp. Call388-9652. - 76 tour onlinlry - How about joining us In a little penn~ 1t1fe, Sklppor1 ~ 7:00 ~·:--=:~AY CAPTAIN STEEMER Car: pet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call-446·2107.' SL 125 Hondo, 1973. Call af· fer 5, 992·7105. 1965 BSA 650 cc low rider, u :cellent condition, see Jim Waugh at Ashton, WV . • !VINING STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com mercial and residentlof, free estimates. Call 2561182. . st~mp byH.,ut AmoldondBob Loe Unoaomblo 1heao leur Jumblotl, one latter to each square, to for.m -DAY NOY.23, 1M1 1 1979 Honda 750K tess than 1.000 miles. full dressed fairing and saddle bags. Must H-11, asking S2,450 but negollble. Call446·2030. 1980 Hondo «ll C.M. T, with Sl•.sy bar, eKctHent con· ct· .ion. Sears metal detec· ' Jr with G. E .B. 304-675· 987, r:!J ~ ~~ · vu~wmg JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding , JO years eKperience. Free ~~W~~;:s . Remodel !no. Construction Equipment for sale. Backhoe 530 Case ConstruCtion. King with :24 in. back bucket, $4,200 . Located in Chester, Oh . For more information c&ll collect 1-216·243·0256, ask for Paul. 1971 Olds tor nle cheep. Call992-2507. flngelos, 1979 Dodge Omnl. Auto. gr1petrult, ptelft yams, oppln. Rayburn's Market, Konauwha, Ohio. ,..1247, Sf 46 • Daily 'jlji~N}jj)'ft ~ THATICRAIII~EDWOADOAIIE Television 1973 Jeep CJ5. 675·2745. 8334. pl<lJ)ts, ca ll 304-675·4673, 677 1315 or 675·6443 . t --- - - - - - - - - - 69 FORD Falcon, IIOOd motor, good body, $150. 303 Henderson St. Henderson ~--- - · --- One dinn i ng room table wi t h three leaves and 5 chairs, one old bed bead· board. one v iny chair needs small upholstery job. 675 1832. DICK TRACY Home 11 Pets for S•te 56 THREE bedroom apartment, excellent location. phone 304-675-4045. 34)1 or 675·3030. lf7f Pontiac Trans Am . T· top, IOided, 16,500 miles. 61H<I2·21-IJ. STANLEY STEEMER Car-pet Cle•nlng · 441>·4208 For sale Deer Sl~yer borrell for 20 gage Brownl~ mag fum , Ph, 446-272 ... 1972 Chevy impala, two living room suites, stero, color TV, baby crib, ~inette. set. Call-4.46-2097 , The Improvements 275 gal. fuel tank •. fi lter & stand Include<!. $35. Call 256· 1274 ask for Anita Taylor. 8 Living room suites, f lowered velvet . Assortment of colors, 50% off regular price. Must sell! Call367·7869. ' Monday , November 23, 1981 Household Goods Twin single, l arge rooms and yard. Pt. Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1· 614·263-8322 or 1·614·263· 2669. Available, First Avenue. Gallipolis. Apar t ments-1 and 2 bedrooms, adults only, deposit required . 446· 8221 . lr--------------------, ' KfT 'N' CARLYlE .. or Gun case, S300. form ica, sliding lock. see at ~~;t~;~i~~elgs ai rport or Ci:!ll 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasanl at 205 Poplar 5~4'-..,M = is,_,c_,_.00 M,ee_r,ch,a,_,n,d,_ic,e,_ Stree't, $200 month plus deposi t. 1·614·263-8322 or 1969 Starcraft pop-up , sleeps 8, furna ce, new can· 614-263·2669. vas. SSOO. 675·2983. Bea'utiful cou ntry home for sal e or r E!nt lo qualified persons. 2 or more bed r ooms, de p Osi t required . Located in F latwoods area . Phone 614-446· 2359 ._......_ __ apartment, 4 roo A'l furn . apt. Court & 5 r m . house near Mine No. 1. ~aii446 · 30J7 alter 5:30. ~___..:----'- --·--- 46 ~ -~ spiCiiOrient-- 2 bdr. turn. mobile home near Centenary, adults only, no pets, private lot. Call446·3918. 2 bdr . mobile home in country, water f urn is hed, sewer, ref . & dep , required . Cal l 614-:2 86-239-4 after 5. 41 Monday, November23,1981 Ohio ' IOLIDQCILDHoot:DiaoM Worwlolt. · ticket 38 Aaiatlc tree 39 Adjust anew -out tO t...+-+-+-i- (j~l got by) L-.1.-.J....J....L- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work AXYDLBAAXB II It;.:.. LONGFILLOW ... One leiter simply stands lor another, In this sample A Ia used for the three L 's , X lor the two O's, etc. Single !ellen, apoatrophea, the length 1nd formation of the words ore oil · hints. Eoch day the code leUera ore dllferent. , CltYPTOQUOTES ·p JDBBJY · WQY WQ ·. R S Y A'L J D D H B TS' W LFT .. GNWWBTJH. - . NSG JOKY T y JIG 0 Y SH; FPGEYJJ Yelterday'a Cryploquote: WHEN A MAN IS NO WNGER ANXIOUS TO DO BETTER TIIAN WELL, HE IS DONE FOR.-HAYDON • •• �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Monday, November 23, 1981 Ohio Meigs County happenings • • Emergency rup.s ' ! Meets tonight Veterans Memorial ' 'l1le Oil Kan Coin Club will JMet . Local emergency Wilts answered , thia eveainC In the River Boet Roam liVe calls Sunday, the Melp County atDalmondSavinpllld~ ~rgency Medical Service repor.:. A 80dal hour and tradbl8 ,;..on .-lii::o.....w...,;' . Saturday Saturday Dlachargea--Gladys Steveuon, Sylvia Randolph, FrederldE Colburn. Sunday Mmlni'lll.t-Errol Roberta, Pomeroy; Worley Davis, Dexter; Ethel YOUJI8, Pomeroy; BaJIDOIId Whaley, Shade; Georse Starcher, Pomeroy; OUny Rlftle, Syracuse. Sunday Olscbarges-·Wilma Eynon, Margaret Johnaon, Stella Grueser, Mary Meredith. 'At··the Middleport Unit preceds tile I p.m. meetiJIII. COin •··P·'!l·· dell! ftllm out-<11-town will be took · Carl stewart from Route 7 era belo~ Middleport to Pleasant Valley :;:aent~~8~0~ Hospt~. · be served Interested penonure inPomeroy at 7:53a.m. took Ethel vltedtoaUend.MembenhiiiUrncYoung from W..Main st. to Veterans tlvelyioUclted through outtheye.r. Memorial Hosp1tal and at 10:34 a.m. took Raymond Whaley, Hemlock Grove, to Vetel'lll!l Memorial . . Racine at 8:22 p.m. tOOk WilHam Free clothing day Harris from his home to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 3:17 'l1le Salvation Army will hold a a.m. took Worley Davis from Dexter free clothing 'day Wednesday from to Veterans Memorial At 9:53a.m. · 10 a.m. until noon at 115 Buttemul Saturday, the Tuppera Plaina Unit Ave. All area famUies in need of took Stanley Wells, Long Bottom, to clothing are welC?""'· Veterans Memorial. Four hurt REMEMBER JFK - Margaret Wllsim and her . Nov. 22 is the 18th anniversary of the 8888Ssinallon of mother JoAnn Wilson, pause to look at a vase with a the 35th president of the United Slates. (AP Lase,... ball dozen red rooes left on !be marker of the John F. photo). Kennedy memorial in downtown Dallas on Sunday. I I Area deaths Clara B. Thomas Mrs. Clara B. Quivey Thomas, 80, !17 Locust St., Pomeroy, died Satur· day evening at Veterans Memorial H<lspital following a lingering illness. . Mrs. Thomas was a retired school teacher. . Sbe was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, a member of the choir of that church and had been a teacher of the J.O.F. Sunday school class of the church for anumber of years. She belonged to the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She was active at the Meigs County .Senior Citizens Center and sang with the chorus there. .. A daughter of the late Nathan and Eva Jones Quivey, Mrs. Thomas was preci~ded In death by her hushand, Everett; two sisters and a brother. Surviving are three sons, Horton of Brunswick; Eugene of St. Louis, Mo., and Don of Pomeroy; a daughter, Fay DeWees of Grove City; 16 grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren; two brothers. Darrel Quivey of Margate, Fla .• and Wilbur Quivey of Portland, Ore., and. several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at I p.m. . Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Eastern Star services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime alter 6 this evening. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the organ fund of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. .Joseph Jenne Joseph (Steve) Jenne, 37, Rt. 1, Coolville '(Frost) was accidently killed by a falling tree Sunday near Frost. Mr. JeMe was born at Little Hocking the son of Claud W. and Mabel Jenne Minerd of Little Hocking. Mr. Jenne attended the Methodist Church, member of the National Rifle Association, Labor Union of Marietta, former member or DAV, employed by Harold Dunfee as a heavy equipment operator and had worked for Rome Township Trustees. He as also a veteran of Vietnam and a farmer. He was a member of the Cody Family Association which are descendants of Buffalo BilL In addition to his parents he is sur· vivedby his wife, Judy Lewis Jenne; one daughter, Sherri DeAnn; one son, Stephen Eric; two brothers, 11 die a A r~ ~'If the Southern Local Sclzod Dlstrl<.t 8oilrd of EdlCltion acheduled for &:3o tbls evening bll been JiOIIIponed unlll6:30p.m. Tuesday. FIGURE I TRAIN NILSON'S 110• ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MEcHANIC STREET· fi.. - •lralthi GRAND PRIX 2 LANE RACE SlT '7'9 FILTIIIS OJ- e-scws 1110. "·" loed ... action ... I w 2 ,_, t:W1I ond 2 ..._ Alto II r! du 12 --* . . .. . . . . . . . not b+ . , . _ Glond I'Tix Oidwt. ......... ..._.s onol __ - 2 ';, . . . , ............ .,.. • a • ....-. 111 n. ;wll tnowlcl.orc. '*" ,.. r ., and ..........,. ................. ... ,.... oneandonlyBuckStove. . 1 ..._ .... ........ .., ---·· ?" .... pllfuoJJuee . AND FIND OUT HOW . A NEW BUCK 1..... , L _._. wlcb::ztll _.. I I; "r , ,•R::I ( . .. . ~ YOUR HEATING BILLS THIS WINTER . II w.n Compecl Pocket Pistol Prot•&~ Drr-r • ,200 w•tts • A.l'tvanced straigh t through a 11 11 9W systt!m d !)'!- hair 1 1 Comp•cl tlghtwe1ght llflsign lor betler handl ing Ull isled Modell Ill DUipUI ., • ..,..and"all" lot quid~ .....- Northern 1200 I; ...,..... ="..., ....... ,. . ... . , ..,......... SAY. YOU MONIY ON POCKET PISTOL PROFESSIONAL DRYER . -~ euAk . . . •aJ" ...., j """ . . . . . . . . . .-y .... p •. · •Automllttc ..tety switch tvml heater aft in caw crl r: 'I.,... lip- ,#."'ORTHERN DUAL CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET AI' ... , , _ ..... y _ ..... c.t ·· ·~O" ae.na or such 88 Social Security benefit p'ayments would eontlnue. · · "I tllln1l: ft would have a more ha,... m1u1 elfect on the country If the country gat tile Idea that we're going to conu- goblg dosm tile road of l8vlsh dlftclt apend"ll· .. be said. "I tJUk tbe peGP1e have made It very dear tblt they Willi control ol. the bDdget, they nnt Iii to gel back .... tbe rOiid Ill fllcal ~. and .~ Jlillk IIIII'• far more lmpartailt, Relpll added . . 80% ~ ..... .., 20"" Mi')'Uo. S.. _ _ , MCi OOilW¥I er'IIWii!F Oy n.&ing only your bed, not tM .mt111 ho~At~ at night. ~lar cgn. trot wl \1'1 ittght llghl. Mactlint wuh , tumbie Ofy . MothprOOf . 100% Nylon binding . Full two year warranty . Ullllted . Sp~illl Purcluue ....'•• ! ters II , ..., • .friM OCEANSPRAY CRANAPPLE JUICE 480z. YOUit CHOICI n.tt Veto .... (Continued from pa~e I) •••• NELSON'S REG. $11.M . ,.,.. .... ~ ' MC!DfllrOih-,to ... ' • 2 heats/2 speeds .,. .Ooolnll,"--- .............. ', ..... last .,.._...__,_ a~ _ _ ao STOP IN ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE STOVE CAN ........,_ 'lotuo _ _ . _ , . . _ -•A ._.,. Gl t ~ 1 Metionl, J~OfffHERN ----holp--. , 5 and upl Sot 1 I tpMd a» WOII IE'tCIIf'l-. · hoWever, that necessary services lndudeo"""-· onol ' . . . - """"· "'"'3 onol up. .,,,.. '-' not lndu6ed' ffom (ridt.t. DINNER ONLY Sorry, No Substitutes except Beverages which have an •d· ditional price, ............. ·.z..o·c~~ug· ....... _ """"'onoi!WI......,ol ' - - - a n d < . , so,plus6......d.• I Served with Whipped Potatoes. Chicken Gravy, · Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, BuHer and Coffee. sn '7'' . ... r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i .......... _. DINING ROOM ONLY .i OlD SMOKEY Sunday when her car struck and killed a deer, causing moderate Meeting cancelled damage. Walter . Mullins, 45, Dexter, escaped injury when an unknown · A meeting of Meigs Chapter 17, northbound vehicle sideswiped his Ohio Association of Public School vehicle on Rl. 7 ill Gallia County all Employes, scheduled for Tuesday a.m. today, causing severe damage. evening has been cancelled. . Agencies cease operations· Reagan's veto today, dispensers .. of food stamps, regUlators of the television industry and and other employees of the federal government prepared to close down•ome of its operations. "We are making every effort to avoid unnecessary dislocations and pel'llonal hardship," Reagan told reporters after he vetoed the compromise spending resolution passed alter a weekend of non-stop negotiations in Congress. He said he can give assurance "that Social Security and most other benefit checks will be paid on schedule; the national security will be protected; government activities essential to the protection of life and property, such as the treatment of patients ln veterans' hospitals, air traffic controL arid the functioning of the nation's banks will also cone tinue." The president urged Congress to act prompUy to gel an acceptable bill "in order to prevent urinecessary inconvenience and har· dship as thanksgiving approaches." One of the first govenunent offices to put a cutback Into effect was Reagan's own White House, which began furlowing employees without pay. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said that by day's end 150 of the 351 White House employees would be off their Jobs. The cutback involved nine of the 13 employees in Speakes' own press of~ce. They were told to stay home Whillt• ,m...,lalt.Q;c sHir "ssl*re~. Weare nos responsible for tppDfliaplllcczl•· - · Sany, no .teahuO: ALL . THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. Marion Carnahan, Delcambre, La., ~ident Goo• Every Tuesday Night At Crow's and Mark Minerd, Vinton; two sisters, Mrs. Kim Johnson and Mrs. Reta West both of LitUe Hocking; grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Minerd, Stewart, several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday at I p.m . . at the White F.uneral Home at Coolville with the Rev. Wesly Thatcher officiating. Burial will he in the Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. Friends may call at the funeral home alter I p.m. on Tuesday. WASHINGTON (AP ) - Left stripped of their spending authority by Selle Starts Today thru Nov. 29th, 1911 Meeting postponed <Continuedlrompage1l damaged and the patrol cited him forDWI. At the same time, a car driven by ·Pamela J. Clark, 29, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, struck and killed a deer on (Continued from page I) Rt. 7 in Meigs County, causing moderate damage to her car. cident on Ohio 322 in South Euclid. Glen H. Hapney, 50, Rt. I, Bidwell, SAnJRDAY ' w~s northbound on Rt.. 160 at 8:30 PARMA- Marla Ware, 33, of Par· rna, in a three-vehicle accident on a p.m. Saturday when his vehicle also struck and killed a deer. Hapney's Panna city street. PIQUA - Angela L. Mitchel~ 17, vehicle was mo<lerately damaged. The patrol said John E. James Jr., of Vandalia, in a one-car accident on · 23, Oak Hill, was westboUnd on Rt. a Miami County road. 233 at II :55 p.m. Saturday when he WALBRIDGE - Glen A. lost control of his car, went Off the Massingill, 29, of Toledo, in tworight side of the road and struck an car accident on Interstate 75 in Wood embankment, ·causing severe County. to his car and no injury. damage PAINESVILLE - Helen L Jeffrey R. Watson, 19, Rt. 2, Greener, 55, of Mentor In a twovehicle accident on Interstate 90 in Gallipolis, was .southbound ~ Buck Ridge Road at 1:56 a.m . .Sunday Lake County. . FRIDAY when his vehicle went' off the right TOLEDO - Cornelius Carpenter, side of the road and struck a ditch. 25, of Toledo, a pedestrian struck by The accident caused moderate damage to his vehicle. a car on a Toledo city street. The patrol said Charlene Hively, FREMONT - Timothy J. Kern, 24, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was southbound 22, of Gibsonburg, in a o~ar ac, on Rt. 7 in Gallia County at 9 p.m. cident on a Sandusky County road. Admission-Donald Guinther, Pooleroy. FROM THE_· EMPLOYEES) ' . ....... AND ·DIRECTORS OF ·-------"' ·-- ...,.,..--.....-._;,.-------' .oW.red· }, PIWIURY QUICK BREAD � 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 23, 1981 jenne quivey thomas