http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bad628a8c686530c22ff537edc256d72.pdf 3f81813f02754c61b3ab72713ed5f4b6 PDF Text Text "· • '' .. •' : Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, • Ohio Wednllday, No ... nbll 2, 19111 • . TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING OUR 119TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION . THREE BIG SALE DAYS NOVEMBER 3RD 4TH AND 5TH A nniversary Sale! ' ANNI.VERSA R Y SALE! CHILDREN'S WINTER Work Clothes Anniversary sale on entire selec· HATS AND GLOVES tion bib overalls · dungarees · in· sulated coveralls, Blanket and quilt lined jackets and coats . hoods · vests. Regular and extra large sizes, Shorts, regulars and tails. Be ready for the cold winter weather. Toboggans. knit hats, cor· duroy hats and knit m1ttens. · Sizes for infants, toddlers and pre-schoolers. REG. 12.00 to 111.00 SALE PRICED HAIR CARE SPECIALS . Carhartt Brown Duck ' $1 59 TO $8 79 Special group of brushes, combs, curlers, mirrors, rollers, pins, shampoos and·conditioners. While They Last A nniversary Sale! A nni versary Sale! AC~EE~1~~~ES FURNITURE SPECIALS LANE CEDAR CHESTS REG '239 95 SALE . ·1 French clutches, cash/check, cos· ~etic case, attache, key/coiner, Cigarette case and credit card secretary. Values to 126.00 · .... F'......................... '184.00 R·EG. 289.95 ..........;.... ... ..............SALE 1219.00 REG:-1'384.95 ,...................... ......... SALE '289.00 SERTA SPINE SAVER BEDDING 1 Reg. 169.95 Twin Matt. or Box ... Sale 184.00 Reg. 1219.95 Full Matt.or Box ... Sale 1109.00 Reg. 1509.95 Queen Set.. ....... . ,... .... Sale 1254.00 FLOOR LAMPS Reg. 1107.00 Brass Finish Floor Lamps 4 styles include . Down Bridge, Swing Arm, Tray Lamp and 6 Way! ' YOUR CHOICE $7700 CORDUROY JEANS All of our boys' shirts included in the sale. Knits, velours, wes· · te.ms, button down collars, llan· nels. S1'zes 8 t0 20 • · nniversary -~'"" ' Anniversary Sale! Men's and Boys' Tube Socks Boys' sizes 7 to 11. Men's 9to 15. Excellent Springfoot quality. '1.59 White with Color Tops ............. 51.19 '1.89 Grey with . LADIES' Flannel Sleepwear Special group of Katz flannel sleepwear. 100% cotton dusters, waltz length gowns and lOili gowns. Reg. s12;oo S1zes S·M·L-XL. to '15.50 Your $988 t_.--.,.._,.. Anniversary Sale! Ladies' Angel Tread ANNTVERSA RY SALE! SLIPPERS BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS Ballerina or scuff style in pink, blue or beige. Sizes S·M·L·XL. Small (6-8), Medium (10-12), Large (14-16), Ex· Large (18-20). Fleece lined solid color. . S6.95 CREW NECK STYLE ........... ss.49 su.95 HOODED ZIPPER FRONT ....... s9.49 S6.95 MATCHING SWEAT PANTS ...... ss.49 · ANNTVE RSA R·Y SA LES CHILDREN'S Winter Coats-and Snowsuits .· I $399 Spec1a Reduced Mirro .Fry Pan Kodak and Polaroid film in· eluding instant film, movie 35mm. Excellent selection. In· eludes entire lock. Non stick Silverstone surface, cool touch handles. 10 inch 20°/o Mirro GRANITE ROASTERS Comet Aluminum Roaster $13.49 ... Sale $10.80 t-• For tender juicy roasts and fowl. 118.95 Large Size ........ Sale s15.15 115.29 . Medium Size .... Sale '12.15 14.99 Small Size ,,;,,,Sale 13.99 Wran~ter. Misses Size.s 6 to 20. LEE BRAND SHIRTS AND CORDUROYS MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS $139 $22.95 JACKETS ......................... S}8.35 S34.95 JACKETS ... ~ ..................... $27.95 $39.95 JACKETS ......................... $31.95· ~ ...,..95 JACKETS ......................... $39.95 . ·- TO ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S SWEATERS Entire stock of men's slipovers, coat sweaters, sweater vests included at big savings. Solid color and patterns. S, M, l, XL sizes. · MEN'S 116.95 MEN'S 121.95 MEN'S S24.95 .MEN'S S29.95 SWEATERS ..•......... Sl3.20 SWEATERS ............ S17.10 SWEATERS ••....•...•. Sl9.40 SWEATERS ..••.•.....• S23.30 t-----------------· ANNIV,ERSARY SALE! MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S ANNIVERSARY SALE! Ill •• ctiM or solid colors and WORK SHIRTS/ Save 20% Anniversary Sale! V'rtamin E enriched, Hypo Allerpnic Mois· teurizill£ Lotion. Rea. '6.00 4 oz. lotion .....Sale 13.99 R" '18.00 16 oz. Lllion ... Sale llany different styles nylon '!' Wll'lll slippers for toA reversible sweater knit. 111 little beys and girls. or navy. Com111tte ran1e of Reg. '26.00 . childrtn's sizes. 2()0A, Off Special FLAN·NEL SHIRTS .•.•.•.•.•...... sl2.76 FLANNEL SHIRTS ................ '14.36 · FLANNEL SHIRTS::.............. '15.96 FLANNEL SHIRTS ••••••.••••..... '17.56 Board hires day. At last nlgllt's meeting, the board amended appropriations and autmrtzed the purchueof classroOm and ANNIVERSARY SALE! BED BLANKETS . I Sinllt btd • full bed • Khlt and qllttll sizes. Patterns'- solid colon. Bed blallkets • shttt blankttsand electric blankets. E• tira selection on salt. bcellllll for Chrlst•slivina. Save 20°/o $}gsa • ·' shop equlpmellt, elemenla!Y and high school desk&, drlftlna equipment and typewriters. DC111 Eicldnpr waa hired as fn!lhman blakelball coach and Elmer Newell wu. named a subltltute bus driver. A lea"' of ,.._... wU lruted Terela Whl· . tlock, a blih~cuatodlan.Itwu lllfl!ll!d ID lidwrtlle lor bldl Clllleet lnluraDDe, fuel oil, paollne and bus supplleB. Tile lll!'llt l'flll)ar meedJc wUI be ' at 7 p.m. 011 Nov. 17. AD board memben attended lalt nlgllt's I -*"· ·---- - -- --·-- - - -- -- - -- ' $85,000 grant to fill In a vacant lot but that Racine could not get one to purchase a new water tank. Da n Say re and Wolfe, both councU mem bers, reported that the Middleport grant came from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. lt was also pointed out that Middleport has been receiving grants for~ number of years and that once a town receives a grant a nd does wen with ii, the town becom es eligible for bigger grants. Wolfe urged residents attending the session to attend regular council meetings held on the first and third Monday of each month and asked them to get Involved · In the affairs of the town. After a discussion on the lnunediate problems in the • review town:to form a crime watch with the approval of village couricll . The crime watcb will be a program through which residents keep a watch out on the property of neighbors and report any suspicious activities. There wm also be an undercover pa trol to prevent crime!;. lt was noted that the vUlage Is not unsafe and residents wish to keep that slruarlon In existence. The group discussed charges of alcohol and a drug problem near the community park and this area will be kept und<f closer surveillance. It was the opinion that this problem is mainly caused by persons from outside the community. The crime watch operation plan wUl be taken to the next regular meeting of Racine Village Qluncil on Nov. 7. Development grant helps industry to become reality Througtithe cooperatlvee!fortsof the Meigs County Commissioners and Scipio TOWI)Ship Trustees, New Light Industries in Scipio Township will soon beCome a realitY. · the Scipio Energy Associates Industrial Park received a m ajor · boost with the annooncement of a $Z70,(XXJ Community Development Block Gtant to allow e xpansion of the Industrial park which was conceived a nd qeveloped the past . 41;· ,: ,..... ~. Also taken were two boxes of sausage, bread, eggs and milk. Sterns stated tha! eggs were fried In the kitchen and seven cartons of mllkdrank. · The Meigs County Sherlff's Department was called to the scene to i Investigate. . Meanwhlle,Tom McHiay, 35, Ra,; cine, charged with assaulting his STRICTER SECURITY ENFORCEMENT BY MARINES - The wife and son, entered a volu~~.II.-·~ United states Marines stationed at Beirut's International Airport have pleaof~~tD=~~:U:::! from loday, Tltun;;day, enforced much tighter security. They stop and senten lalla hs seareh motorists In Immediate vicinity of their base looking In and thecoonty oneac · under motor cars. (AP Wlreph<1!A>) . Kay Balderson was employed as a hall·tlme kindergarten aide when the Eastern Local School DIStrict Board of EducaUon met In special session Wed~ night. Action by the board followed , cunplalnts at the last regular board . meeting by many parents of ·.kindergarten children who felt that · the classes were too large for the teacher tD elfectlvely handle even with the one full-time aide. Some parents had suggested tD tlMi board that a second kindergarten fadllty be estabUshed at the Chester School. However, theboarddldnotgoalong with that sugestlons. It did agree, however, tnsee 1! It could provide an additional hall time aide so that the teacher could work with the kindergarten clllldren In small grwps at times during the school Hea~ weight flannels~. long tails· two pockets· Alaskan f!an· nels Included. Plaid patterns. S; II, Land XL sizes plus tails in M, Lan'd XL sizes and bil and tails in 2XL, 3XL, and 4XL. S15.95 $17.95 S19.95 S2J.95 Several residents questioned Wolfe as to why no recreational facilities have been provided by village councU for the young people of Racine. Wolfe explained that the financial s lruatlon of the town pointing out that It IS now more difficult to get federal griwts. Wolfe reported that Racine has received $6,00lln grants for water Une extensions within the last six months but said that most grants have to be matched with village funds and right now the village does not have matching moneys. Need for a pool and other recreational facilities were discussed but It was pointed out that these things are not considered vital tD tho~ ~ll!trlbut!ng grants. · Btll Stewart mentioned that Middleport received an Imprisonment It was reported. Gerard indicated the process of obtaining the governor's warrant may take several weeks. · In other law activity, three breaking and enterlngs have oc· curred at Syracuse Elementary in the past .eight to nine days Ruth Sterns, head teacher at the school reports. Sterns said windows were broken out on the side of the building that houses the first and second grade to gain entranCE'. · · Windows were also broken out of doors leading to the first artd second grade rooms, the kitchen, the reading room and the lounge. Approximately $100 was taken during the first breaking and entering. The last breaking and entering occurred on Sunday, Oct. parttime aide MEN'S FLANNEL lllltlms. Obfol115 · Otllls • Square IJiwlnl and Cllrislmas giving. ~ S29.95 JACKETS ............... S23.95 SJ9.95 JACKETS .•...•••....•. ; $31.95 . $49:95 JACKETS ............... S39.95 S59.95 JACKETS .••.••.......• ;S47.95 . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 • 2 TABLE COVERS DESERT WINTER DEW SLIPPERS VESTS Junior coat vesb ' Sizes 8 to 20. Many hooded styles - zip-off sleeve jackets. Warm and serviceable. Save now! SALE PRICED $}} METAL 11111 Rounds. Buy nuw for Thanks- Extradition proceedings In the case of Lindsey Taylor, a Meigs resident charged with the Oct. 5 slaying of Danny Wayne Meltnn, ll, Canton, are moving foiWard ac· cording to Paul Gerard, Meigs County Prosecutor's Investigator. Taylor Is presently In the cusotdy · of authorities In Wood County, West VIrginia. Gerard was to hand deliver the rEqUeSt for a governor's warrant today In Columbus. It Gov. Celeste's oUiceflnds the paper work In order, he will make a formal request to .West VIrginia Governor Jay Rockefeller for a warrant tD rerum Taylor to OhiO. Gerard said he expects paper· worktobeapproved. "Wehavedone a number of these In the past and none has ever been rejected," Gerard said. . WoodCountyCircultCourtJudge Black, had earlier In October · ordered a psychiatric evaluation of Taylor tD determine his compel· ency. Gerard says Judge Black should have the results of that evaluation by the end,of this week. There will be a fomJal hearing on the matter In Wood County at which time the office of prosecuting attorney Fred W. Crow Ill will be -..... J;liPresentlng the State of Ohio. 'c..J Taylor, 1! convicted, faces life Take advantage of this special sale and save on famous Hallmark ornaments. . For that Special person, dated collectables. REG. 13.50 to 115.00 $ 79 99 Anniversary Sale! CHILDREN'S ANGEL TREAD WINTER JACKETS Christmas Ornaments Anniversary Sale Anniversary s.kf BOYS HALLMARK All sizes, S, M, L, XL and XXL. Car coat lengths anci ·walst length jackets. Excellent style and color assortmtnt. 20 ANNI VERSARY SALE! S a•-~ ~ WINTUCK KNITTING YARN Sturdy construction · enamel tU.. ish magnetic latches. . Chin~ cabinets- wardrobes -lllltity cabinets · base callilleta. · S9.95 Slipover Crew Neck ............. $7.99 r $9.95 Matching Sweat Pants ......... S7.99 S16.95 Hooded Zipper Front.. ...... Sl3.59 ·~··~~··~· ·~~· ·~··~··~··~·!~"""--·-~ Men's Winter Jackets Storage Cabinets Warm fleece lining- excellent quality. Solid colors in sizes S, M, L, and XL. · =· . ·:"·:. . ·,.·· t--·_"!". und~r Extradition proceedings move forward ss.oo .............................. SALE 15.99 S13.00 ............................. SALE S9.79 S22.00 ...... :.................... SALE S16.46 S29 00 SALE 121 79 2 Sectio ns, 14 Pdge1 20 Cents A Muhl med ia Inc. Ne wspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Th\lrsday, November 3, 1983 Posslbi!Uies of the development of a crlqle watch programlit ~in~ are strong as the result of a public meeting held at Racine VIllage Hall Tuesday evening. The meeting was called by E . A. Wingett, former Racine mayor, to discuss small crime In the village and steps residents can take tD rombat the problem. Some 33 residents and publlc officials turned out with Racine CouncUman Scott Wolfe named tD preside and Margie Wolfe being chosen tD serve as secretaiy for 'tile public meeting. Wingett discussed window soaping, profanity and .Yandallsm to open the meeting and talked about Incidences that occulTed when he was m ayor of the town and how they were handled. ANNIVERSARY SALE! RED HEART '1.69 1188 ANN IVERSA RY SALE! .., . Extra Sizes 38 to 46. REG. SJ4.00 BLAZERS ............. SALE S25.50 REG. S46.00 B(AZERS ............. SALE 134.50 REG. sso.OO BLAZERS ............. SALE S45.00 · REG. REG. REG. REG ent1ne at y Crime watch program Our entire stock of. misses and extra size blazers is at anniversary sale prices. · Devon Queen Casual. Dotty Mann, Trissi, Boston Traveler and 8 • • • BLAZER SALE . WINTERLOYERS Solid colors · white · variegated colors. 3% ounce pull out skeins. Excellent quality. FamDy Medicine • Copy•)ghtod 1913 A nniver.•ary Sale! Nylon Spandex with leather trim. Warm linina;. Black. Navv. Brown. Grav. Wine or · Beiae. One size fits all. 1 REG. 15.00aJ $ Pa.ges3, 4 Voi.32,No.1« Anniversary Sale! GLOVES REG. $J4.00 PANTS ........ ONLY S2J.88 REG. SJ6.00 PANTS ......~ . ONLY S24.88 REG $40.00 PANTS ......... ONLY S27.88 Reg. s8.95 ....... Sale 17.15 Anniversary Sale! Reg. '20.29 Covered Roaster ........ Sale 116.25 With Rack HANG TEN 8 Inch Back ache causes. e ANNIVERSARY SALE! Reg SI2.95 .... Sale 110.35 A nni versary Sale! Aluminum Roasters Special group of quality Hang Ten high waisted slacks. Gray, Red, Purple and Khaki. · . Junior Sizes 3 to 13. 20% Sale! Camera Film Save PANTS SALE Sheers · cottage sets · capt cods lace panels . seededdra· pa· nels. · Lined and unlined peries in florals and solids. good selection of sizes. A nniversary Sale! ' ANNI VE RSA RY SA LE! DRAPERIES A nniver.sary Sale! Dress coats. casual coats and snowsuits. Most are machine washable. Complete range of children's sizes. S12.79 517.59 129.59 SJ4.39 CURTAINS AND Football finales set REG. S29.00 .. ..... ............. .. ..... .. .. .. S~LE $2~.19 REG. S31.00 ................................. SALE S24. 79 REG. S36.oO ............................... ,.SALE S2 Blouses, Flannels and T Shirts in junior sizes 5/6 to iii .. iii"'iii"';,;,; .. ·..;s1;,;,;.4;;,9-+-..;;,Ch;;,;;o;;.;;ic~e"!'!"!~:,_-I 17/18. Strailht leg aRd London Rider cords in junior sizes 3to 13. Chairs At Anniversary Sale Prices Regional garden meet Quality let and Wrangler straight leg and pleated corduroys. ilisses Sizis 6 to 18. . Extra Sizes 32 to 44. REG. $26.00 .•.......•..•••.•....•. •... •••••• SALE S2Q.79 Sale Prl"ces t-~-.--.;;~~-~..:,;::.:.;.-=..:.:;;;:.-1 REG. S25.00 BLAlERS .............SALE S18.75 R , 1 · eg. 27 9.00 .. .. ............................ SALE 199.00 S}G.OO ...........................SALE 122.00 ...........................SALE SJ7.00 ....................•....... SALE S43.00 ........................... SALE LADIES' Boys' Shirts 11.2 7 PRICE BERKLINE ROCK-0-LOUNGER REG. REG. REG. REG. lf2 Price ANNIVERSARY SALE! Supports President summer. Meigs County Commissioner s showed early support ofthedevelop· e rs efforts by hiring and funding the consulting firm of James Jennings and Associa tes of Columbus to assist In the grant a pplication. The Scipio Township trJstees have ·been instrumental in the efforts to bring water a nd fire protect ion to the Harrisonville and Pagetown areas. Although they have been met with many obstacles· and frustrations, theire!fortswill be continued until they bea r fruit, a spokesman said. "We beUeve we can be an example to other low income rura l communities in development of the talent and raw m aterial at the local lever," an officia l said today. WiUlam Kennedy, who originated the lndustrlal park, Indicated that It will ta ke about six months to gear up lor the project of building and purchasing equipmenl with the grant. Applications for em ployment a t this time would be premature. Moslem leader seeks U.S. troop .removal GENEVA, Switzerland (AP I- A . appeared threatened by a show· Shiite Mosle m leader, warning of down over whether Lebanon should possible clashes between U.S. honor its troop withdrawa I pact with Marines and ShUtes, is demanding Israel. that the American peacekeepers Berri said a "climate of racism ," move tllelr.base away from Beirut's stemming fro m the terrorist bombing of tlle Marine compound on Oct. airport. Nablh Berrl , a Shil le militia 23, could trlgger violence between leader and delegate to the confer· the U"S. troops and Shiites in the ence in Geneva aimed at reconciling neighborhoods around the airport In Lebanon's warring factions, made the soutllern suburbs of Beirut. hisdemandWednesdayasthetalks Nearly 300 U.S. servicemen and French paratroopers were kiUed In the bombing of U.S. garrison and a simultaneous attack at the head· quarters of France's rontlngent in the multin a tion a~ . cekeeping Ioree. Berti said Arne ·cans blame the Shiites for the a ttac . Some U.S. officials believe the bomb ings were the work of pro-Iranian ShUte Moslems. " I ask the Marines to m ove !rom that area to, say, West Beirut or to another place, and in their places the Italians or English should be ,. deployed," Berri said. The Marines 4 ' . should leave Lebanon if they refuse to move their base, he said . On Wednesd ay , the t hird day of the conference. Druse leader Wa lid J umblatt walked out of the talks in anger, police searched the hotel after a bom b scare, and one of the delegates protested when security ,j a gents wanted to frisk him. After the morning session, the opposlt19n Frnnt for National Salva· lion, which includes the Druse, released the tex t of an unanimously adopted resolution that defined Lebanon as " a sovereign country ... Arab In Its direction and identity .... " The evening session was delayed after former Lebanese President Suleiman Franjleh refused to be searched by seeurtty pollce. An aide tD Jumblatt said that a cigarette lighter set off a metal detector alarm. The delegates rerumed for their fourth day today. . Sources says former Lebanese K. A. Wontall, P. W. McConald, J . S. JagersandC. President Camille Chamoun areTprs. T. D.Daoner,D. M. Humer,R,S.Jlllllus, posed the leaders table their Sp. J . L. Va~lgliii;'E. J. Sheeal, L. L. Arledge aad Lt. G. D. Headenon. djscusslons of the withdrawal agree.' Not pictured are Tpn. 1-M. Ev-, A. L. Wheeler, Dlaplltchers W. K. ment and tnove on to otherl:)ustness. .Brown. M. A. Baldwin and Custodian, W. E. Haney . / OH ~O (;.' DEPARTMEN T OF HI GHWAYS · t£ 6: ¥ pro- ~­ �lhunday, Comment •:· · By KEJ:l11.WBECUP ,~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~----~--------------------------------------------------------------------------~~----~~--w.--~--.... ~ ;t. ... • • .. .. . • ·.,. ',. . • •. '•. •, •, .. .. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA t:S!m~ ~lb. r"""r\.,..,L-.....,.-,~o.~ ~v , ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher ' ' '' • • •"'" PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publishe·r; Controller ....' General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'ws Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publi!!iher ..\!!isociatlon. .... WASHINGTON - In May of last y~ar, a federal jury in New York found the Rev. Sun Myung Moon guilty of filing false Income tax returns.' In July, U.S. District Judge Gerald L. Goettel sentenced him to . 18 months in prison. On Sept. 13 of this year, the U.S. Court of App<'als for the Second Circuit , by a 2·1 vote, affirmed thE' ~onviction. I have read a transcript of oral argument before the Second Cir· cui!, and I have read most of the briefs in the case, including a brief filed by h ~lf a dozen religious in effect its Uvlng messiah, the very embodiment ol this religious movement. Though M~n IS advised by a council of elders,, l1nai dec:IJion on both secular and sectarian matters · art' his alone. 1' ; The government's principal 'c harge against Moon had to do with bank accounts pu~lntalned In his name 1\l Chase ,Manhattan !It NeW- · York. Over a period of three~ ' (1973-75), the ac.r ounts earnecttnore than $100,00J in interest. There was.indeed some evtdeace that Moon ·-regarded the ChiW! accounts as peculiarly subject to his : own discretion. During the three · years, the church maintained other' bank accounts that plainly were for· · · church purposes only. But the • defense established that Moon did,. ' in fact pay personal income taxes: '• on money drawn from the Chase accounts f"'' personal purposes. For my own part, while the tssue is · not free from doubt, the arrange- • men! sounds to me remarkably like similar fiscal arrangements in other churches in which the 1mlnls· ter, bishop or cardinal serves as trustee. . 'i' The dispute over the sufficiency organizations in Moon's behalf. sympathy for Reverend Moon, nor VIewed simply as a matter of by any agreement with his faith." I criminal law, the record does not share the disclaimer. "(We) are establish. Moon's guilt beyond a motivated, never1hele"1, by deep reasonable daub\. Viewed as a alarm at the means , by which . matter of constitutional law, the • defendant's Moon's convictions record raises most serious Issues was secured, and by the consequen- 1 under· the First Amendment. ces for religious Uberty sbould the Let me quote from the brief filed conviction be allowed to stand." "' · 1 by various Presbyterian. Baptist, The Rev. Moon, as most readers 1 Episcopal, Unitarian and Catholic doubtless know, is head of the aS>ociatlons, led by the Natinnal Unification Church. To his three Council of Churches: "(We) stress million followers in more than a that (our) filing of this brief is ' hundred nations, Moon is more than motivated not by any particular merely " head:' of the church. He is · LETI'ERS OF OPINIOS arc wrlcomed . Tht·y shou ld bt' less th11n 300 word.'! long. A,llletters are subj(I'Ct to editing and mu11t be s igned with nam e, address and telephon e numb er. No unsigned letters wUI ht> p~bllshed. Letters should be In good taste, a.ddre"~~ng lss!les, nol perl!lonallti~. · :. L etters to the editor ., Supports get tough approach In the past month we have seen America move to stop Soviet aggression in the Caribbean region, Central America, and Lebanon eilCh time our president acted we hear cries of Democrats saying it shouldn't have been done. Well, to me and others, t he Democrats are leaning towara the Soviets and Cuba . Are. they against freedom? Why yell when all of Reagan 's moves are for freedom and p<'ace? We must not let the Soviets or Cuba push us around, or they will surely move closer to home. I , for one, think the Democrats have made a wrong move by cOming out against Reagan on the moves he has made. We want freedom and our fathers ·· before us did too. So let's stand tall behind our president on the latest moves, because if we don't, we're going to send out the wrong slgn to the Soviets and "cuba . Then what will It be, more moves to take over 'America, love it, or leave it' Being an American, I thought it my duty to voice my belief on the U.S. milita ry involvement in Le· banon a nd Grenada . . making missiles?! If you do, you 're foo ling yourself. They're Commu· nists. remember? What about Lebanon? lJ the America was founded on faith in Soviets overcome enough small God, and with guts. o;:;od allowed us countries, they wut rule the world. to be a free nation. If. we let down They know it! We can't whip the our standard of morals, or in arms, world. If you believe in dropping we should be blown away. lJ we our arms and making agreements, can't fight to preserve what we've then let's re\eas<> all the convicts in got, then we're jellyfish. prison, .lake our locks off our doors, The news media blows just about and make some agreements with everything out of proportion in them! Foolish, Isn't it? If you love telling its opinion. instea d of just somebody you:ll fight for them. I reporting the news . Don't people love America and I'll fight for her. understand that if the Soviets would If you're against God, or the have succeeded in . bulld!ng a1 support of arms, go back to the position in Grenada that we woUm- USSR where you belong! America be wide Op<'n for nuclear attack? is the land of the free and the home ·"Arms freeze" they say. Do you of the brace. "America -love it or reay think the Soviets will stop leave it." - Pastor Leslie Hayman, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Important decisions Next week Voters in Eastern Local School District wilt elect thr.ee board members. With, p<'r· haps. two exceptions, the list of candidates makes depressing reading. Upon reflection, however. I would suggest thai the composition of the school board is less Importa nt than the attitude of district residents toward education. This is illustrated by the experience of the sup<'rintendent of the Houston , Texas school system, whose 100,00J pupils include a few Cambodian and Vietnamese children. Just a ' off the boat, plunged into few years a totally allen c ulture and bafflihg foreign language, these children are emerging at the head of their classes. He thinks the reason Is that these children's parents believe that education is absolutely essential , and that they are successful in communicating these aspirations r to their children. This opinion ts validated by our family's experience. As the daugh· ter of a p<'ripatetic civil engineer, our oldest child was forced to change schools often. The schools varied from those in very effluent Chicago and New York suburbs, through those in medium-sized cities in upstate New York and on both Florida coasts, to our rural schools in Meigs County. Regardless of the type of communlty, pupils and teachers within each school varied widely. The children in each 'sf hool varied In latent ability. Their teachers ranged from the inept time-servers through himgry, ambitious typ<'s to, In each school, the few wonderful teachers who think that kids are great regardless ot their abUity, soelal background or status. The common factor among these children who did best was not the teacher or even latent ab!l!ty - It was the high degree of parental / interest In the child's education and the ability to crimmunlcate that interest to the child. If we in Meigs County really beUeve our children's education is •., i important and if we convey that sense of importance to our children, the system will Improve. Our problems Will be attacked and we will have a belter chance to solve them with a strong base of parental "I fight the winner." . .Castro's hit list WASHINGTON -Cuban leader Fidel Castro. enraged over the U.S. invasion of Grenada. has ordered . terrorists under his discipline to " kill Americans." Castro directs an underground revolutionary net· work that is allied with leftist terrorist groups throughout Latin America. The ominous words, "kill Ameli· cans," were used in a top-secret warning tbat was . f!ashed last Saturday to u.s. embassies hum Mexico to Chile. An earlier, precautionary alert was sent out the morning of the Grenada Invasion, warnlng that retribution against Americans was possible. But the second message was more explicit and urgent. My inteutgence sources say that Castro's secret instructions were intercepted by U.S. mon!lonng stations. Though there can be no question that he . has ordered terrorist attacks on Americans, some sources do question how effectively the campaign wUl be implemented. U.S. emb<~Ssies and consulates, meanwhile, are taking no chances. They have tightened security and strengthened their guard forces. But U.S. business and Individuals may also be In danger, my sources fear. There is special concern about Americans In Mexico City. CIA sources told my associate Dale Van Alta that leftist terrorists from all over the world gathered in Mexico City on Oct. 21 for an underground convention. Castro, of course, sent his delegates,. In this subterranean world, Cuba is regarded as the principal proxy for Soviet subversion, terrorism and revolution. The Cubans get their financing, of course, from the Kremlin. Then they, In tum, _CIDCAGO lAP) "George Halas did for football what Babe RuthdldforbaseballandwhatJack Dempsey did for boxing," Art Rooney said as the bOdy of his old trlendlaylnacotflnonlyil!ewyards away. .Rooney , should know. As the 82-year-old oWIIer of the Pittsburgh When you're out flogging a new book, which I've been doing for the A strong school board will last three weeks, you run in to some emerge if parents make their interest known. Incompetent and very Interesting people. No one Is too big in this country to indifferent teachers will be encour· refuse the publisher's request to aged to leave the system. appear on talk shows. Levies will be passed to provide I've been on radio, television and the needed financial base. AU those newspaper interviews in every things we complain about - poor town from Kalamazoo to Burbank. school p<'rformance, !ndtsctpl!ne and lack of an academic environ· Whenever I'm about to take a plane ment - must be correc!ed first by home, I get an urgent call from the publicity people at Putnam's. e?<hib!ting a strong commitment by "The book Isn't moving in parents. Only then can the other Casper, Wyoming. Would you mind elements follow. stopping there on your way back We might begin by evaluating our from Atlanta and doing the 'Wake schools. To do that we must compel Up With Sally' radio show?"· our school administrators to collate I'm not alone on the road these and publish the few objective days. I discovered this when I had a criteria available. Why, for examChicago between Detroit layover in ple, do we not know each school's It was 11 o'elock at and Milwaukee. average SAT score each year? · night, and I tried to catch a few How do this year's SAT scores winks in a' stone chair ln the O'Hare compare with last year's and the airport terminal. year before? Do Meigs pupils score • The security guard woke me up higher or lower than these at and wanted to know if l had a home. Southern or Eastern? A first step In I said I wasn't sure any more. I was parental involvement Is knowing out promoting a book: He said the just how well oilr schools are airport had a Special green room p<'rformlng with relation to each for people Uke me. He explained other and to schools in Ohio and they set It up because so many nation-wide. authors were sleeping in the What percentage of each grate~nal, and It was giving O'Hare duating class goes on to higher education and to vocational a bad name. He escorted me to a schools? How many whc enter room, and much to my surprise it college graduate? What percentage was jammed with other authors all of those entering vocational schools waiting for midnight connections so they could get on early morning TV complete their courses? shows around the country. This letter began by recognJz!ng Erma Bombeck w8Sithere doing .the Importance of parental involve- · her laundry in the sink. Dinah Shore ment with the school system. ibe first step in that involvement Is was trying to cool!: a souffle over a requiring administrators who rou- can 01 Sterno. Russell Baker was explaining the gross national protinely evaluate the dally work of students to evaluate, and to publish, duct to John Kenneth Galbraith. those criteria which measure, well Harold Robbins was 'talking to or poorly, the performance ol the Gloria Steinem about doing a book together, a~d fanner President schools themselves. - Curtis P, Jimmy Carter was wh!ttUng a new Cauthorn. chair he hopecl-to.have ready tor the ~~ ,- "Merv Griffin Show." 'Trri not selling a book. I'm going I went over to grab a cup of .on talk shows to promote! my coffee. "What happened to an the husband for the Democratic. irestDanish pastry?" I asked. dentlal nomination." Nathan Pr!t!kln, who had Ills new "That's unfair to use up our time book under his arm, said, "Danish on · talk shows just to get your pastry Is very bad for you. Have a husband to be president," I procarrot instead." tested . Mrs. Mondale became "James Michener was scribbling upset, .:'Mrs. Reagan is doing it. in a notebook. "Did. you know," he Why shouldn't I?" said to me, "that before the Ice Age 'Mr. Buscalgla said, "Getting O'Hare airport runways 'were your husband elected president Is inhabited by 4().foot dtnosaurs, then glaciers from the North ·Pole swept down and all we bave left from that period Is Lake Michigan! " · I was·about to answer him when I saw a beautiful girl in black leotards sitting on the floor stretch· !ng her legs over her head. "Who is that?" I asked Erma Hornbeck. · "VIctoria Principal of the 'Dallas' show. She hepes to push Jane Fonda off the best-seller list. I hate construction workers who had been Invited to Grenada to help its • · . p<'aceful development. VIsiting Ia- · · horers do not nonnally fight to the death for their host countrtes. Intelligence reports indicated In · advance that trouble wa:s coming to Grenada, solsentmyassoctateJon · Lee Anderson there a few weeks ago to look around. He found a strong Cuban presence on the island. One of the government ministers even confided that Fidel Castro was expected in person for the opening of the new airfield next · March 13. My reporter was probably the last American to visit the late Prime Minister Maurice Bishop before his assassination. Bishop denled that Castro ran his revolution. Grenada had Its own "unique · · revolution," he said, and was not · · subordinate to Cuha. not as important as selling a book, · but we still love you." He ordered us aU to hug Mrs. Mondale, which we did. A voice came over . the loudspeaker: "Air Wisconsin now leaving from Gate 118 for Racine, Waukegan and Appleton. Pas· sengers with small children, senior · citizens in wheelchairs and authorS . plugging their book may board ·· first." her." "You mean because sbe's got a new book?'' . "No, because she elm put her legs over her head." There was a ,Jot of tension in the room until Leo Buscaglia, who was pushing another book on love, came In and started hugging everybody, and made us hug each other. Sl Hersh, wlto was still out promoting his Kissinger book, said he didn't want to be hugged. Buscaglia told him the only way he could ever make peace with Kissinger was to hug him. I started hugging VIctoria Principal and DIRah Shore got mad, so [ hugged her. .' -I We were allstartlng to feel pretty good when a security guard came In with Joan Mondale and said to the lady running the green room, "I found her sacked out on the baggage carousel at American Airlines." "What book are you plugtng?" ltOill~ asked Mrs, rnondale, NEWYORK(AP)-"Assoonasl can master a curve, I'll hang them up," says Tom Seaver, who wt11 pltchfortheNewYorkMelsin1984 under the extension of a one-year contract. Seavl!r's joke Wednesday was in answer to a question to whether he contemplated teaming a new . h O" P!.tc • pitches for his 18th major league season, his .13th plus with the Mets. After being acquired Dec.J6, 1982, from the ClncbmaU Reds to whom he had been ti-aded during the 1977 as Flogging the ·book_...,:___ _ _ _A_rtB_uc_hwa_ld involvement. NOT EVERY STillE CARRIES TIMBEII.AND BOOTS. HERE'S WHY WEDO. S'tores choose cenain brands lor dHferem r!lawns Some go lor,hlgh fa~hion. Others lor low ptr ce Ai ou r store. we ~a for va lut . Tllaf's why we carry boots and shoes that c.any the Timberland trademark. Jt as ~u re s you of the finest workmanship, the fi nest materials, and a fair price. And when you get what you pay for. we think that 's an honest value REGULAR Seaver said he has been running and that In the next two or three weeks wtll start to throw three or lour days a week at an Indoor pitching facility at Shea Stadium. But Wednesday, which was a sprlng·Uke day, was a day Seaver would have preferred not to be at Shea Stadium. "It the kind of day In the New York metropoUtanarea,"hesald, "which shOUld have been spent on the golf $67 99 NOW DAN'S BOOT SHOP 3 I 8 NORTH 2ND MIDDLEPORT course." Includes 36K72 ·in. plastic sh11t and framing snips tor 1 waterproof window OSW24 $}8995 EMCO • "' ·''" Forever DoorTN 4 pc. r.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;j =·co~":~~~e~tn!~ WE WELCOME YOU optlonsthrough19f!6.H1s1984salary TO TRY OUR NEW was not announcect •.l\n estimate ts SPECIALT1 ES ~~Seaver wut pttch again for ENJOYTHE GREAT the Mets, t11e club with whom he FOOD AND FINE posted u.~ of his zra vtctcirtes, 1s no ATMOSPHERE surprise. He has lost 170 games. AWe were delighted with Tom's pitching last year," said General Manager Frank Cashen at a news conference at Shea Stadium to om.ctally a~ the veteran right-hander's return. . Seaver, whowtllbe39Nov.17, was 9-14 in 1983. He pitched 23llnnlngs, posted a 3.55 earned run average, best among Mets' ~ers, and tied Mlke Torrez for the c)ub lead in starts with 34. ''Wtthacoupleolbreakshereand there, his, record .cOuld have .been. 14-9," said Cashen. The Mets finished last in ·N'a tiona! League East with a 68-94 record, 22 games belllnd first-place Phlladelp~. Seaver said he was not happy with the number of waiks he allowed, 86, and with the number of runs he and no ooe on allowed wfth ~0 pq. Pipe Insulation \J.In. Sllll Pipt Sin '11- ln. Steel Pipe Silt 920%0FF .. NEW DINNER HOURS · Hand WOOD& R-11 $1545 COAL FURNACES AND $2395 STOVE$' 4"d3" 135 Sq. Ft. lnnllllen Do -it-y our~elf 1nd uvt. Owens-Corning liDetglass . NOW SERVING A NEW LUNCH MENU insul · ttion tin high R-vtlut. High R-vtl ut mean• ,Qrnter in1t1leting powt r in your nome. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ONSAlfl. SAVE10% R-19 FACED ... ---..,._. ..,'P"--- ALL Stock on 4"xt5" 81 Sq. Ft. . FOIL 6"x15" 49 Sq. Ft. PANEL "DEACON GILES" BLOWING INSULATION -AROOM ---------------~~~-----NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT won·watk,rot.Wittlinautlting air barr ier and lemptred ulalf glass. Fiber;lm amen 1nd safaty lock. FDW32VR Limited to ••~'qa, ,!f,... TUESDAY· THURSDAY · 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-1 0 $3 .49 'l" Tough leh- or rilllll·hinted dCKir 'h-ln. StMI P!lll Slle -~'1~ . 39~~======~ .METAL STORAGE BUILDINGS · 30 LB. BAG $4 59 ABAG SALE! ' 3~~~ Cfeolate Remavor wts Ht:lps prevent ch imney liru &nd hut lou. W/scoop . CR -1 ~. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;i Seaver joined the Mets as a roo!de I ln. 1967 and posted five ~victory seasons with them, Including 25-71n the club's World .Series championship :rear of 1969, .before go1ng to Cincinnati In 1918. · ' CEILING TILE ,· .... 15°/o OFF ... 30 Gal. Gas ........... Sl25.95 40 Gal. Gas ........... Sl34.95 40 Gal. Elec. ·......... su9.95 50 Gal. Elec .......... Sl43.95 ~ •' .·' ' '. •' ~ 28 t1vu NOV • FRIDA¥ thru TltUilSDAY~ !J .. ...' •'·. ' .' .-' .. ..- •' ' .... .-..' ·. . .• • •. .. ' .• Energy Saver Models ' 50 Gal. Elec .......... Sl79.95 Your priiCJ'Iptlons area$lmportantto . us as you .... we make sure they're flllle:lltlCICtiY toyourdoctoi •sspeclflcatiOnllt II.timeS. You can'dlpend on It! Stop !!'. IH us fOr 111 your drug ,.acts. .. '. -~ • ~ • .1' Sllli5HER LOHSE ..·.•. .•,•-·. .. 4() Gal. Elec .......... Sl66.95 onus ' "Thesfr - from peopll who support you but .,, V~RY CONFUSED;'' , $10 OFF • man known as "Papa Bear." CrowdS began collecting at 4 p.m. CST for five hours of visitation. By the tlme It was over,' hundreds of friends and fans wsect by his open collin, which was draped with an American flag. Funeral se!VlCes were set for today at St. Ita's Church on the North Side. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and virtually all club owners were expected to attend . . "I !mew hlmfor55 years, "ROOney saldofthemanwhoowned,coached and played for the Chicago !Jears over the past 62 years. "I thought he 'was a verycompassionatemanancl a very loyal friend." WhenaskedwhatHalas,whodied Monday at the age of 88, did for professional football, Rooney had a slmpleanswer. . "George·Hatas WAS professional football," Rooney said. "He was on the running board whffi this league was formed." Halas hadbeenthelastsurvivorof a dozen men whc established the American Professional Football Association on 17, 19W. Steelers, he and Halas were friends for 55 years . and together they watched the- National Football Leaguegrowintowhat!tlstoday. "Nobody did more for their sport than he did for his," Rooney sald as heandotherspor;tslwnlnar!estrom across the nation gathered Wednesday night to pay their fJ!Spects to the Seaver signs.new $800,000 ·contract Jack Anderson · subsidize and suppzy terrorist groups up and down the Western hemisphere, such as the radical M-19 group in Colombia. Castro has also brought a new unity and cohesion to the terrorist . movement. He has established liaison between terrorist groups and coordinated their activities. Under Cuban pressure, for example, four small Honduran bands have been united. Castro's agents have Infiltrated most countries in this hemisphere including the United States. A conservative count of his agents In Miami alone exceeds 200, !nt,elllgence sources say. The Cuban leader reacted to the U.S. assault on Grenada as if It were a Cuban province. He sent a dramatic order to the Cubans on Grenada to resist to the death. This hardly squares with the communist line that the Cubans were merely They include Chris Burdette, both of them," commented ChanShawn Eads, Nick Riggs, Jon cey on the Lancers. Perrin, Mike Willford, Dave Fol· Playing to his highest potential lrojl, Jay Evans, Andy Iannareut, the last two weeks, Meigs' centerDan Davis, Dave Barr, Brian defensive· end Jay Evans has to be Zirkle, George Hobson, and Bob one of the mo st improved Southern. Marauders. After winning :he .\olelgs County The Marauders' opponent, Federal-Hocking, has won but one Jaycee player of t ne week two game this year, a 26-22 win over weeks ago for his play against winless MUter. But the Lancers Belpre, Evans shined against Trim· gave the league's ~ost Improved ble again last week. He recovered a team, VInton County, all they eould · tumble, Intercepted a pass, and hanc:lle last Friday. blocked the Tomcats' defensive Losing 7-6, the Lancers tripled the gem, middle guard Scott Russell VIkings In the total yardage, nearly very well. Three times Trimble ran snapping Vinton ·County's winnlng a reverse to Evans' side and not streak, now at three . once was thesenlorfooled, although "They have good size on their they did pick up good yardage once line. Their ends are 210 and 10, on missed tackle. J.S.O. Another underrated Marauder is tackles are 230 and 210, guards 170 Thirteen Marauder seniors wlll and 165, and at center are 165. Their senior Jon Perrin wbo plays as take their final pre-game run top back is Glen Singer whc is a steady as a rock. The tailback· through the Meigs b'!lld and wear quick kid and their "best athlete. defensive end rarely Is involved in a big play but is highly-respected by the Maroon and Gold grid jerseys They have a fullback who Is 6'2" for the la~t time. · and 236 pounds. We'll have to stop opponents and often double-teamed wl)lle playing defense. Perrin's highUght of the year was four TO's against Wellston, the highest single game scorer this year. to Papa Bear, George Halas aspect of this case. Moon Is a highly controversial figure. So much has been wrttten about the Moonies' "brainwashing'' and "llidnapplng'' . of guutble young people that even though no such charges ever have been established in court; Moon Is widely hated and his movement Ia • widely feared . For these reasons; · Moon 'a sked to be tried not by a jury tbat might_ be predjud!ced but rathqr by a judge who presumably would be Impartial. At the heart of the case Is an est~bl!shment of religion, coupled Mth the right of Moon's followers freely to exercise their religion by entrusting large sums of mo~ to their supposed messiah. free shots at our boys? We must show we' t'E' not yellow down the back or we'll be running from now on and our neighbors wUI wonder who wUI protect them from the Soviets or Cuba. They must be stopped now before we become the next country they overtake. From the sounds of the Democrats that just may happen so they better get tough or lose before they get started. - F1oyd H. Cleland, Box 128, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Wan-en can gain second If they take Belpre and Trimble loses. Nelsonville-York can tie for second if they win, Warren loses, and Meigs loses. Trimble has second If they win and Warren loses. It Belpre should outscore the Warriors to complete' Its season at 1().{), It wtll be in the division IV state playoffs. It Meigs should win, It would complete a successful 6-3·1 year. Twenty years · ago (1963), the Pomeroy Panthers under Coach Charles Chancey, had the same record when the Purple and Gold were expected to go nowhere. the following year Pomeroy went 9·1, Chancey's last Pomeroy team, losing only to undefeated Logan, Foot~ world pays respects ofevldencelstheleasttroub~e countries close to home or more , With the Tr!-Valley championship laurels already on the sbelf of the Belpre Golden Eagles, •second place grabs the center of attention In football action Frtday in TVC play. No less than four teams remain in contention for at least' a share of runner-up. Meigs, Warren Local, Trimble, and Nelsonville-York all enter the picture. · · ·Meigs hosis lowly FederalHocking and wtll be favored heavily . Trimble, which probably has the best cbance of all to finish second, hosts Nelsonville-York and Warren Local mus~ travel to Belpre to l)attle the undefeated Eagles; vyjng for a spot in the state playoffs. In order for Meigs tb finish second, Belpre must whip the . Warriors, Nelsonville-York must top Trimble, and of course the MarauderS must win. Bum rap for Moon ______J_am.es----,-_J._K_ilJ¥1_,__,t~ric_k The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TVC'ssecond place at stake Fridaynight Pag• 2-The Dally Sentinel P'ameiO)' Middleport, Ohlq_ • Thullday, Nowmber 3, 1 • ·,, ·. No...,,._ 3 1983 ~ 1 hor n~oc 1· OMNJ 15 .............................. 197.00 OMNl 85 ............................ 1139.00 .OMNl 105 ............... :.......... 1159.00 RADIANT 8......... ,.............. 1111.00 RADIANT 10 ...................... 1134.00 ,.,.-,...,.·~·:,;.... 0 _c~- o1111e. "·""j · - __ --... ..... ....... 1:00 · ·"'· • • p.ll'l • .....,_,O:Hte,I:I0 . . 4toiP1!!';: , PIIIICflltl'ftOlll PH.H2-INI 1.... ,, . . ......,.,o. ) $1995 • �0 "ccga • 1he D:!ly Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, .Eastent-Southem clash still offers • • maJor excitement By SCOTr WOLFE losing a hard·fought 7.0 battle to the It seems alniost Impossible, but Kyger Creek E!Qbcats. Based on It's thai time of year when every Southern's record the odds ·are in school in the SVAC prepares lor Its their favor, howeve, Eastern was a " last" football game Q1 the 1983 grid slight underdog last season and was season: "The annual SVAC victorious oyer the Whirlwinds 7.0. rivalries." · So anytlllng can happen. Yes, · as a tradition the SVAC Coach Bill Porter lias finely tuned football schedule Is set up so rhatthe 1 the Tornado offensive troops, whUe ·lamed rlvalrles !rom ages hence co-roach Darrell Dugan has tough· will battle to their fullest on the final ened a towering defensive squad. Eastern Coach Arch Rose and . night of each campalgn. Perhaps the most famous of the company has called in . reinforcerivalries Is the annual Eastern· ments as both the offensive and Southern clash wl1lch takes place de!enslve squads are prepared for thls Saturday at 7: ~ p.m. in ..battle. Racine. Another clash, one of the Southern Oftense fiercest In all the land, should be POI!-Player Wt. Vr. even batter as North Gallla and E Paul Harrts ...... ,.......... .. ..... 00 12 . .•. 222 10 Kyger Creek lock horns In the T &ott Wickline ... Or T Lee 0111 ........... . .. 160 12 l;lVAC title match; a battle to the GErich Phllson ...... ....... . ... ... 166 12 undefeat«:d in league ranks. c T~or Cardon£' .. .. JG5 12 . .. ..... 195 12 And the final headllner matches G Rusty Flaq.............. T Dennis Teaford ..................... ...... 264 12 Southwestern against Hannan E Joe wolfe ................................... 150 12 Tl'ace, the latter two taking place QB Tony Riffle ............................. 195 12 FB Keith Cook ............................... 165 12 on Friday evening at 7: 30. HB Wade ConnoUy ......................... 00 l2 When these rivalries take place, HB G!'e1'! Nease ............................. rro u "Thtow all records aside." It's a IX' HB Rick Bable ...................... ..... 160 12 Soulhem Defense whole new ballgame at most battles E Jason HU1 ... , .. .. ......................... :190 12 Qfthe past have proven. It's like a TChad Roberts ............................. 233 11 NG Dennis Teaford ....................... 264 12 second season. Win or lose during TRusty F1agg ............................... 195 12 the regular season and no one E Glenn Young ................. .; ........... 170 12 remembers, but If you're lucky CBSean Gruest>r .... ~ ............... ...._... 1.11 10 MLB Keith Cook ........................... 165 12 enough tQ win the last one, everyone MBL Jimmy Wolfe ......................... OO 10 remembers! The game Is SO CB Wade Connolly ......................... ,lBO 12 s Greg Nease ................................ 170 11 ·Important! SCharlle Boso .. ,.......................... 170 10 The stage lor the title match has Or S Jeff Connolly .................. ...... 133 10 been set. Many had foreseen the EaofemOfleme battle corning as much as a year Pr.-Pia)'er Wt. Yr. ago. It should he quite a classic, as c Karl Smith ......... ... ..................... 150 11 James Nuner ........................... m 12 Eric Pennick and Matt Kemper LG RG JeU Bissell ............................ .. 160 11 take their awesome offensive oot- LT Bob MalsOrl .................. ............ m 12 put against the area's top defensive RT 11m Dorst ..... .. ... ...................... lll5 10 TE Jetf Hawk ... ,... .. ....................... l48 11 unit. SE Mlke .......... ... .......................... 130 12 Getting closer to home, the (l" Mark Jones .................1 . ............ W 12 FB Mike Lance ... ... ..... .. .'::-.............. 18) 11 Southern Tornadoes wt11 take their HB Ron Hensley ............................ 161 11 resPECtable 5-4 I'I'Cord and place It TB Troy Guthr1e ............................ 164 U in the hands ol hungry Eastern QB Royce Bissell ........................... 145 10 Eagle squad. In league play Eastern Defense · Southern Is 2·2, while Eastern Is NG Mike Lance ............................. 180 11 Tim Dorst ........... . ................. .. 185 10 0-lH overall and IJ.3-11n the SVAC. LT RT Bob Maison ............. ............. , ... ~ 12 Last week, Eastern shot out of the E Karl Sm1th150 11 ........... .160 11 gate for a 12.0 lead, seemlligly on Its E Jeff Bissell LB Troy Guthrie .... .. .... .-..... 1&1 12 waY. to victory, however, the cellng LB James Nutte-r ......................... 190 12 MB Ryan Bearhs ..... .. .... 139 10 caves in and Southwestern rose to a HB Mark Jonl':'i ...... . .. ..... t:J) 12 34-18 triumph. Southern, meanHE Ron He-nsley ...... . .................. 161 11 whUe. had .Its hands full at home, s Royce Bissell .. .. ... .. . ... .. ... 14.S-10 Local bowling - -.... ... -.. ton :ixJ; Deloris Surface 190; Brenda Haggy 181. ' W. L High \ndlv\dlal three-gamt'll Delorla &arface. 531: Barbara Wtuttlngton f95; Ann Grover 461. Team6 .... .. .............. 30 l8 Team 5 ........................... ............... 30 l8 WMPO ................ ...................... Il 28 High team game- FranctsFlortstB32: TheFabr1c Shop 81Jj Custom Print liD. c Tile Fabric Shop - 2366; Francis f1orlst 2249: Herald's Oil and Gas Co. 2197. Teiun Ebt.nbach Hardware ...................... 3€1 12 lh\lllday, lu 3, . - NDtMii _., . The Meigs JuniOr Hlih football teams clOsed their seasons positive notes this week. The seventb tp'ade · tied Jackson ~H;. The Meigs' score came !rom an eight yard nm by tallback Wes Howard. The seventh grade ftnlshed the year with a 3-1·2 record. Last Thursday, the eighth sraders tra· . · veled to Belpre. Belpre grabbed an ' early 14-0 lead. However, the PLAYER OF WEEK Marauders, behind the hard runMelp' Cltris BurdeUe has been ning of Don Nickels and David chosen Meigs' Player of the Peuy·came back. Nickels scored Week for 1t1s perfonnance In last !rom the two yard Une. and added week's contest against Trimble. the extras to make It 14-8 Belpre at Burdette eamed tJ.e honol'!l with · the halt. RICHFIELD,' Olllo (AP) 80 yards rushing In 16 carries, 11 In the second halt, the Meigs' Cleveland Cavaliers starting 101' solo tackles on defense and a M defense stltlened to keeP Belpre ·ward Lonnie was fined yard Interception retum nm. away from their . goal, but the $2.lm Wedneeday afte'. being ejected tnm the Cavaliers' game ·against the New Jersey Nets the Sheltm night before. Captain Crow ·says Eight ol nine weeks 1111~ ole' bird has taken it on the chin from that pi'I'Carlous prognosticator, Majpr Hoople. The ole' hoy himself has proved beyond a doubt that he's the champ. The older the wiser, but he doesn't look 143 years old. The Major guessed right on 14 of 1 18 last week to make him 124-35 (.780) on the year. Yours truly Is 96-36 (.m) on the year after hitting on 12 of 18 a week ago. · T.o make a short story even shorter, tills Is how the season has gone. Last week, I predicted Rock Hill to edge Coal Grove 21·20 In a battle of unbeaterui. Coal Grove nipped. -the Redmen 33-0. (Siglililih!!! ) . In ·SEOAL action this week, · Jackson rolls over Athens, powerful Cadiz outscored Logan, and Wheelersburg smothers ImproVIng Gallpolls' chances lor a win. Ironton, currently tied with St. Clairsville for second in the division III, region 11 computer ratings Is Idle. The Tigers could rnaketheplayoffslfSt. Clairsville loses Friday. In the 'lVC, champion Belpre clinches a spot in the division III, reilon 15 playoffs with a 28-13 win over Warren Local. Belpre Is rated No. I presently and will go to the playoffs with a win. Meigs roils over Shelton also was a•eessed $250tor Ste8k House. 'l'ueoday Trtpkaje Leque October ts, 1183 Slandlnp W.L Team Craw's Steak House ......................... :II 18 Ebenbach Hardwar@ ...................... 36 20 = ························ · · · · · · · ••!: ~ Ultra.Oean ................ , ...... .. ........... 24 32 High lndtvidual game - Marlene Wllson 193. 186; CarOlyn Bachner 178. HJab series - Marlene WUson 544: Carolyn Bachner >Of; Susan Knlgtu 440. T~am hlih game - WMPO 423. Team tugh series - Crow's Steak House 1196. 8lcyllno Bowlin& ....... Momia( Glori.., Tuon Odobor Zil, - Pia. . ..... 38 Herald'sotl and Gas Co ......................... J2 Francis Florist ......................... ............ . 26 SlrnrnOnS Olds, Cadillac and CheY .......................... " ..................... 26 CUJI:cxn Print .........................1 ...... ,. ..,. .. 24 e ~ . 'fi SIIO.U.. Jackson 32 Athonl 13 ==:II:~~GaDlpolls 8 Belpre211 Warren ~at 13 A fi 8 Melp :II Federaf·HOCkilll( 12 NelSMviDe-York 12 Trimble 7 VInton County 15 Wellltoo 13 Alexander :II Miller 0 . . Phone 446-0699 8 8 8 fll . WJaat's ·NeW At~ ? the )lbrld'st sw.st,~:,: selection, Wl~h a~:~he world quite like 11. There 5 nothmg. eln ''" v.s.A. ,. 111,.,, JJttl• steuhOIII Qn/J•" • ( tbrouah Frlday,lll Court Street, by the Ohio Valley PublblllncCompany· Mut· tlmedla,llle., Pomeroy, Ohlo45789, 91'J21M. 8e<oltd claas pootqe paid •• Po- · Region meroy, 0100. 125.00. 4, DaYICW~ ML'adow· 5. Centerville 116.~ . ti, Mid· dlrtown 1H.25. DIVtiiOND ~ ~ l, Brecksville llll!l. 2. .. Member: The A,.oclated Pre11, Inland OaUy Prelt Anoclatca and the American Newspaper P.ubllsben Ali· seatattve, BraDham Newapaper S.Jes, 733 Tb1rd Ave-nue, New York, New '• . Region .,' (Across from the Airport) ,P-rof-ession:-~;o-:-uns-eln-g COLUMBUS ,Ohlo(AP l -Akron The OHSAA uses the ratings to Garfield has regained a Division I determine Its berths In ihe five· regional lead this wf'!'k In the Ohio division, 40-team state playoffs that High School Athletic Association begin next week. The first two teams in each region will qualify for the computerized football ratings . Garfield, which was first In playoffs. ' Region 3 two weeks ago, fell to third Three other schools - St.Clalrs· last week behind Alliance a nd ville, Louisville Aquinas and Coal Austintown Fitch. H'owever, the __ Gmve- were new regional leaders Rams whipped Akron Central· this week. Hower 35-0 and moved into the No.1 St.Cialrsvllle. beating Barnes· spot again with 135.05polnts. ville In a battleofunbeatens. moved Alliance dropped to third with in front in Region 11 In Division 3 132.25polntswhlleAustlntown Fitch wlth 100.00 points. moving up from was secon(lln the region with B2.75 third placc. Columbus Sl.Charles. ' Meanwlllle, defending big-school points. playoff Mentor champion Cincinnati Moeller, Lake CathOlic and Sandusky held onto the other Division I regional lead~ with one weekend of the regular season remaining. '' Walnut . }j~'J::4Jl'nU.JArl/h~'l.f lfU.. Family Services . '.:Qoodlond Centers Pom;;~5 ' . -· .. J 9~~·~ . ...... . RE-ELECT _ WANDA L. EBLIN Candidate For , ~­ ..·. •.. . .. CLERK-Salisbury Township RELIABLE &CAPABLE NOV. BUY·S£1.1. :: . 8, 1983 . - . Rl~ Ref(lon 9 Pd . Po. Adv . by Cand. llENT-TilJ//1£ 1. Akron .fiNANCING AVAILABLE! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Open Evenings 15.00. - •' ··. Till 9 P.M. DI'VfiK)Nm St. VlnCl'lll· St. Mary 121.:10. 2. SleubmvU!e Caltill!(' . " 9!.~. 3, Lea\1Msbur'J;: L.a.Brse' 97.15. 4, Garileld Heljtlts Tt\n!ty 112.40. ~. Canal Fulton Nortttwest 1'9.!itl. 6, WaJTen KmnPdy 7B.:il. Region 10 - l. Elyria ~t!Illlc- HII.QL 2. 87.00. J, MIUrrsbur..: West Fostoria " Holm8 8:HII:. 4, BellPY\Ie 74.00. S, Mill· ~ bury Lake Tl.3l 6. . Sandusky Pt>rldns 68.&1. ReAton 11 - I, St. CtalrsvUlc 100.00. 2. Philo 92.00. 3, CotumWs St. Chark!s 89.00. 4, lrontQn .87.MI. ~. ZanESville Maysville 81.~ . fi. ColumtJJ.s DeSates m.50. ftcijon 12 - 1. Urbana 110.00. ~- Ham- mon Badin 79.50. J, LoveiMd Hurst 78 .50. 4, Wuhlngton C. H. Ti.T5. 5, Ca rllsk> n .:a. 6 lliPl. Gos.hen and St. Marys 67.50. FREE TELEPHONE DIVI!IONIV ftcR1on 13 - I, LoulsVilk' AQUinWl 64!!0. 2, Gat8 MUls Hawkm 51.115. 3, Sml1ttv11Je 56.00. 4, Bw1oo Berkshlfl' !W.25. ~. Or· • • • rvUir • Margaretta .lESS T.HAN S200 6, F'Prry 4U1 fteRion H - l, l.oudonvUie 74.00. 2. Wauseon &11.62. J. Huron ~.!fl. 4, Castalia ~Ill. 57.~. 5, Archbold 53.2:5. 6, E l· Woodl•o ( 44 .!1l Reaton 15 - 1. Coal Grme lii.50. 2• Bl'!pre bl.Th. 3, Barnesv1lk' 53!AJ. 4, Proctorvtlfe Falrtand 52.50. 5, Marton EP •' 1, Columtn~ Ready 81.00. 8!.75. 4, West Jeft'(>rson :ii.M. 5, Ver.;amcs 53.15. 6, New I..roanon OiJdeo 51.~. DMSIONV Salisbury Township , Relrion 17 - A NICE SELECTION OF 1. Mopclcn- ?8%1. 2. McDonald ~.00. J , ructunond Hel£hls !19.00. 4, M!nRQ Junction 57.62. ~. Eut Canton 55.25. 6. Stras~ Franklin o&S.~. Region 18 - 1. McComb 56.00. 2. DPI· phos St. JaM's 43.9J. 3, Fostoria TRUSTEE Paid for by Candidate Edgmoo 36.00. 6, [)plplvs hfft>D'Jn 33..'10. Rf'Rion 19 - 1, -Newark Cathtlk: !lL11. ~ !iladyslde SUII. J, Woodslleld 41 .~. 4. Ba!nbr'ldat' Paint VallEY 4Ut. ~. Lancaster Fla~ 44.00. 6. Beallsvllk> 42. ~. SOO. 3, Bradford 47.00. 4, Clllctnnatl !lunmlt Countty Day +US: .5, Clnclnnliltl Academy of Pttybcal Fnucatlon 4.1.2'1. li, . ,,. .• • MICROWAVE OVENS SAVE UP TO MICROWAVE OVEN ~f Racine In the stale ol Olllo, al the cl- ol bWtlneaa oa September 30, 1983 pub· ' ·LaRussa . . ~W YORK (AP) - Tony LaRussa, who guided the Chicago . , limite-d * ~~~ 'ltl~~l"TY TO CONs v~' 114f4< ~Good Housekeeping": '1-,'l'E,. PROMISES ~~~~~"- "'£NT OR REFUND If ot INCLUDED WITH EVERY PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVEN $199 Wlilte Sox to the American League West Division title, was named AL·" MiJ!ager of the Year today by the Baseball Writers Association of 7 P·.·M TIL 9 P.M . America. LaRussa, 39, managed the White .. .. } '· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .,_ ' major league team this year. With a 99-63 record, Chicago won the West tJY. a record 20 games over the Kansas City Royals. LaRussa received 17 votes !rom t11R 28-rnan BBWAA panel rom· prjsed Q1 two baseball writers !rom each American League city. Joe AltobeW, manager of the World Sirles champion Baltimore Orioles, w4s second with seven votes, and and corporations ........................................................................... 2,132,000.00 25" GT Matic Color 19" DIAGONAL ~CoxQftheTorontoBlueJays REMOTE CONTROL ;nus . E .· ussa, a fortner major league r, took over as manager of ~ White Sox In the middle ol the l9t9 season. The only AL manager . with longer ls1ure Is Sparky ~ iill of DetroiL LaRussa Is a ~ attorney in the state of Florida. of ,• SAVE ON THIS GREAT -LOOKING .. BUILT -IN! . W\ltobeill had a ~ record In ~ the AL East. The Orioles went on to beat Chicago In four Pnes In the AL Championship s.t\es. then defeated Philadelphia in1fve games In the World Series. LaRussa also was the winDer of nie Associated Press Manager of tit Year award In the American ., RCA 19" DISHWASHER llagonat . ' • RCII New branch coach • I, Gary P Norris, Cashier of the &bow-named bank do hereby decl~re tbat this Report or Condition 11 true anj correct to the bellt ot my tnowleclge and belief. . ' . . i ·. Gary P. Norrta m;wARK, Ohio (AP) - Jolm ~ky. who has been head bapkelball coach •t Mlllerspori Hllb Scl!Qol for the last seven years, ... been named to take over the reb of the Ohio State Unlverslty- Oct. 31, 1983 · Gallipolis Ntiwark program. tbe tranch campus 8IIIIOIIIICed ' • ., ' 1 .... ~· I JohD T. Wolle i '-~ · · $ COLOR TV $318 Wfdnelday that Kaminsky wD1 hll new coachlni du~ ImmediatelY. He replaces Greg. Wbdz, who recently resJined. •' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA- 70 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS ' 0 ' ' ELLIOT.TS ...-ne ,, .. DIAGONAL received the remaining lour votes. was the first year the BJWAA had named a manager of and debentures ................ ........ .................. ...... ............................ 17,131,000.00 ' Common stock No. shares autho•lzed ' .. 5,000 ·• . No. shares outstanding 5,000, .... (par value) .........: ............. 125,000.00 Surplus ............................. ................. ... :............................ ................. 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ..................................................... : ....... ~.559,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... :........ ........ , .................................... : .. 1,809,000.00 TOTAL LIABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPIT-\L .................. ,............ l8,940,000.00 _ _-I Amounts outstanding ·as of report date: Time certificates of deposit In denomloatlonJ of $100,000 or more ..................................................................... 1,382,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: . Total deposits ............................... ................ .......... .....................16,580,000.00 ., ···' So)! to more victories than any other Time and savings deposits ot Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....... ................. :.......... : ............ ..... .. ....... :...........13,655,000.00 Deposits ol United States Government ............................................... ... 29,000.00 Deposits ol States and political subdivisions · In the United States ........................ :.............................................. 1,127,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............................................................... 62,000.00 TOTAL DEpOSITS ...................... ...................................................17,005,000.00 Total demand deposits ................. ~ ........................ 2, n1.000.00 Total time alld savings depoelts ............ :.............. .14,294,000.00 ·. '· BE SURE TO ATTEND OUR MICROWAVE SCHOOL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th ~anager .... Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States ....................................................................... 1,252,000.00 All other securltles .................................................................. ; .... ........ 18,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased . Ill under agreements to resell. : ..................................... . ..... , .............. 1,400,000.00 Ill Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) .............. 12,521,000.00 Ill Ill Less: Allowance for posa.lble.loan losses .................... !.178,000.00 c( Loans, Net ............. ............................................ :.................. ...... .. ..12,343,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, ~nd · other assets representing bank premises .......................................... 252,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ........................................ 63,000.00 1----i- All other aasets ................................................ ..... ............................... 85,000.00 - - - 1 TOTAL ASSETS ...... ~ ..................... ..... , ...... : ............................ ,........ 18,940,'000.00 Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, ' $150.oFF ~'stop llshed In responae lo call made by ComptroDer of the CIIJTellcy, under title U, Unlled Slaleo Code, 8eellon 181. 1----,.- Charter Number t811 Nalloaal Bank Relfon 4 - - - 1 Cash and due from depository Institutions ......................................... 1.677 ,000.00 ,' Panasonic LITTON'S "GO-ANYWHERE" 0 .. One piece corded telephone. Bell ringer on/off. Last number redial. Mute. Audible dial tone and dialing pulses. Wall holder included. CLOSE-OUT r.!lford Centff' Falrbank.'l Jl51. .. AUDIO,.OX• PHONE 9. ·WE'ndttln ;£.,;), 4 tlk>' ~ A)er&V1lle IIJld ' • CODSolda&lnr; domeltle subaldlllriea of lbe ...' WITH THE PURCHASE OF A pAI'IA50NIC MICROWAVE OVEN··· SO YOU CAM TELL A FRIEND HOW GOOD IT IS!! 2. Coldwater 63.00. .1, Canal Winchester • CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF ... JlYJ«> rr.37. fi, Cadiz 4.~.62. CANDIDATE FOR I I~~;;;;;,;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~;;;;~ Division II , Akron St.Vincent· St.Mary, Elyria Catholic and Ur· bana In Division III, Loudonville and Colwnbus Ready in Dlylsion IV and Mogadore, McComb , Newark Ca tholic and Middletown Fenwick In Division v. i• 1. Steubenville l22.00. 2. 1 - anctnnatl Fcrest Park 1Jl.50. 6. Columb.is 2& Weeks ................................. $27.30 ~2 Weeks ................ .......... ....... $51.48 O.latcle Ohio 13 W..U ................................. $1.1.21 2& Weeks ........ ......................... $2!1.&1 52 Weells ...................... ........... 1116.:11 We, the underslaned dlrect,on: att•t the correetnea ol,tlllJ R,eport ol Cl;mdl· lion (Including the aupportlni schedules, and declare that It hu been examined by us and to the best of our lutowledp and belief hu been prepared conformance with the lnstructloDI and Ill true and c:orrect. · last week's frontrunner, dropped to third behind No.2Phllolnthereglon. Aquinas, which also was third last week, asswned the lead in Region13 in Division 4 with 64.50 points. Gates Mills fl:awken, which was the regional leader a week ago, fell to second with 57.85 points. Coal Grove took the top-spot in Region 15 in Division 4 with 66.50 points, dropping Belpre,last week's pacesetter, to second wlth 61.75. Keeplrig their regional leads were Brecksville, Celina. Steubenville and Monroe Lemon-Monroe in .. ,• Hornets regain top spot in Division '15 Region $ - 1, Monrot' L«non·MON'O(' 101.'15. 2. Whltetlall 92!ll. :!, Pl<'kt'rtngtvn 1!1.&1. 4, Ctn('inniltl Gft'lf'nhlUs 83.'15. ~. Earl Cl'OH - t;llrectora . ~bert HW, Jr. Upper River Rd .. · .......,,. You~tiM'n Ursu!tle 103.25. l. Woost('r t:I.OO. 4, Ywng!ii{MI'n Mooney 81.00 . ~. You~own Chancy i5.~ . 6, Can loo SOUth T.UD. I •, 0 1----+- . '. ~ lng Altll'r' ID.'l!l. 3, Toledo Maccmtx>r 11! .~. 4, Maumee ~.00. 5, Shelby 7'l.~. 6. Wa· PQkoneta lli.OO. • ReJ:ion 16 - · • U9. ~ . ron Nonh 111.74. 5, Cle\t>la~~d Bml'dlcthll' 82.15. s, ChardOn n .oo. ~ 6 - 1. et-nna un~ . 2, Kctter- 1----t-:~~;ot~.h;e~~~:~~~E:s"i~~~i~ci·i~· ~;;t,;;;.dj;;;;t;;;;·~·~i~~............................ 12,&,ooo.oo ---1 SJ.99 Col~raln Westlake 124.00. 3. Cmnl'aut 114.00. 4, Ak· IOCtatloll. National Advtrtlslng Repre- • c( .. natl dtlle 1. Middletown Fenwkk "m.75. 2. South Char}eston Southeastern .-.-.... -m -... ~,,.,., 4 - 1. C'lnctnnatl Motller 149.00. Region 20 .-. ' Ill s-tlulldt lll .~ . 9!1.81 . .'i, Cantoo 2, CinCinnati Pr1nreton L'r. ..~. 3, C!ncin· Wahama J) WUliamstown 6 Pt. Pfeoaant 17 Partenburg South 13 Ravenswood 11 Ripley 13 . Coal G....., 21 Fairland 7 Rock HJil.44 Symmes Valley 0 Oak HW 20 Nonh....,t 12 Portsmouth :ll """!mouth West :ll Ill Lunch special! Washin~::ton McKinley' 9..'L'Il. 6. Nonh Canton HOOVl'r lll.:n. Charles H. "Chuck" Bartels p. :tn the third-race trlfecta, tile 4-3-3 AU'>Itltown fllctt 132.75. J, Alltlli'ICe' 4, MassUk>n attenaoon, Monday In returned S3.SJ and S:l.fO, while tllfrd.place HJgh De8ert Dassy pald cunlliDatlcn paid $7,610. 70. Acrowd of 3.800 bet ~.D. (VBPII1tJ.III) ... 1 An incredible Thlstldown resull8 and He~hts Jand St , Jo5<'ph 91.93, 6, Ly ndhut'SI Bru."ih 82.'1!1 . • Refdon 2 - 1, SanW!lky 140.56. 2, TO. A Ill•- .c Jll!ulll~ta, Joe. U.S. "rreasury securities ........................................• ..... ................. .... 1,850,000.00 Salad B All-you-can~eat withS~v~;t:U~~~vo~ite ~~in's. 2., Ek>n.'tl IOl.Zl..l . Shaker 91.111. 4. Menta 9G.(n 5. Ck>ve- ledo S!. Francis l.li.~. 3, F'rm10n1 R~' . 133.00. 4. Upper Ar11n«!on 127 ro. 5. Ga· hanna 111 .~. 6. Columtm Nonhlilnd lll .OO. Region .1 - 1. Akron Garftf'ld 1~ .rn . 2. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 11MI-41'11 .. ........ ~and $2.«). Region 1 ~ 1. Ml't'ltcr l.akl' CathOIIr 120.~ points. . 1 e • School Alhleik' tty tor playotfsl: DIVtiiON I LTbe Daily Sentinel . Publllbed .Vf!CY· ~~ OtUsrH Jgtl As6oclutlon'• t'OrJ1lllll'rlzl'd football rar . lzlp ttlnt two toams m each ~ion qual· RE-ELECT ._,. -------------------------i Space ase racquet NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Tm1 Ford gWded Star Chamber 10 v1ct1ry In the featured ninth race at Thllt1edowll. . 'Jbe 3-yeer-old filly raced tile mile Ill l:«M4 Wednesday to pay $8.60, COLUMBUS. OhiO tAP\ - This weclc '5 leaclers 1n tit I i992~.56Ql~ · ~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;ii;~ii;ii;~~~~~~~~~~~~ •'' • Roy's Miss rJnlshed second Call Gallipo SVAC Nortll Gallla :W Kyaor Creek 14 Southern 22 Eastern 6 !!Wan Trace 211 Sou-..,14 In playing thePersons Meigs interested Alumni Football Game are asked to be at the Middleport lleldSunday, Nov. 6, all p.m. . The game will be played Sunday, Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. at Marauder . Stadium. Those who cannot attend Sunday are asked to call George Nesselroadi at 992·5UO or Wally Hatfield at G"W~~ ~~~f~a~~·&r~·~~· Whintr:. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)- The lateSt space age material to find · (.'(ll'lll'llel use Is boron tiber, uBEid 1n the space shuttle because of Its lJIIIXImUm strength at minimum wqbL ' :Boron costs $3Xl a pound and Is cUnmtJy being adapted to the 8jl,d tbig JIOOds lndustly. ·In tennis racquets, lor example, tJie new~ Prince Boron Is sald to l:JII stronae' tll.!m racquets made with oti1I!J' matenals. Boron Is also n.idl"i u.e In golf clubs, skiing equtpnent and llslllng rods. Computer • rattngs .-------.-------1 8 8 G. D • Educatl·on Classes v . Beginning Nov.. 7 Plans underway for Meigs alumni contest The Falric Shop .. .. ...... .. .... ... t ::::::::~==~==~-;~~--------~----------~----:~~m~~~"?lt:~·. ·~~~'-e~~rt~,~~·o:---~rl~::!:~~~~-,~~----~~;::Da::ily::»:":H:M:'::~::~s ;.!h ultday, NDwmber 3 1983 ~ the ejectm'by the Natlmal Basket· York 10017.. ball Association. The NBA sent ~R : Send address to The . Federal-Hocking, Nelsonville-York . Shelton a letter w~. O.Uy Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Shelton was ejected In the 11rst trips Trlmq\e, Vinton County upsets Ohfo m61J. Wellston, and Alexander struts out · pe&d Tllesday nlaltt after he BVII8CRIPTJON BATES punched the Nets' Buck WWiams Miller. a, eam.. ., Motor ao.te OneW..t .................................. $1.00 Nortb Galla and Kyger Creek during the game at East Ruther· One Month ................................ $4.40 battle for the SVAC championship. lurd, N.J. One Year .............. .. ................ $52.80 No matter that the crown Is at SJNGLEOOPY PBICIIII stake, for ihese two arch·rtvals go DaUy ................................... 20 Cents at It tooth and nan anyway, every not det1lrlng to pay the car· year. North Gallla lsjusttoostrong. AflD flj A Subscribers rler may remit In advance dlrect to Sentinel m 3, 6 or 12 month The Pirates by 20. 'fi ~ Tile Dally Credit wUl be given carrier each Ukewlse, Southern and Eastern ~ nvefS *.. billS. knock heads In their annual Satur-· 'fi/ 'fi month. No subserlptlona by mall permitted In day night season-ending rivalry. A · A · towns w~e. home carrier' service la Southern by two touchdowns, oot (I avaUable. don't count out the E;agies. Hannan I' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Trace wlllps Southwestern In the IS . . Jaofdeo(Jblo · 13 Weeks ................................. $1t.04 other SVAC game. 'fi • l.lltno.Oean .................................... Team1 ................. .. ...................164 32 44 ,.. High lndlv1dual gamf' - Tonia Ash 194: Susan Knight 1&1, 175. Hlgto settes - Susan Knight 515. Betty Whitlatch 4111; Tonla Ash 477. Team high game 1 Te~!T! 6 4.19. Team high series - Tf'am1i 12m Team 6 should . be listed now as Crow's ·tive pass a~pts tailed !rom the 30, 'but on fourth down with lour seconds left In the game Mike · Bartrwn found Bill Brothers in the end :zone and rltl1ed the ball In tor tying score. Meigs then oent fullback Nickels over the right side to add the conversion. The eighth gr8denl finished the year with 5-1-1 record. Cavs' fonvard fined .after incident . 1913 ~ seasons ~ Young Marauders complete • Pomeroy Bowlin&.......,. Tueoday Trtpflcale Loque Ohio ' -. �Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio ThUISday, Nownlber 3, 1983 FernwJJod garden club discusses regional meet Presented emblem _ _- ' - - - - - - - Paf• 6 The Daily Sentinel Participation ln the fall regional meetbtg on Nov. 12 and the holiday flower show on Dec. 3 and 4 was discussed at the recent meeting ol the Fernwood Garden Club hlo'ld at the homeo!Mrs. Ic;la Murphy. Both events will blo' held ·at th!o' Meigs Multi-purpose Building on Mulblo'rry Heights ln Pomeroy. For the regional meeting, the Fernwood club memblo'rs will join with the Chester clubs to handle the coffee hour, S:l.l to 9:00a.m. F our door prizes are also to be furnished. As for the flower show, the club will have lour arrangement s to makE' and mE-mbers will serve on thE' food and food sales committee. The club is also to donate three dozen cookies and a dozen sandwichE-s lor thE' sales table. New officers eleeted a nd presidIng at the m eeting were Katlu-yn Johnson, president; S uzan ne Warner. firs( vice president ; Helen Johnson. second vlce pres ident: Ida Murphy, secretary; and Thelma Giles, treasurer. Ncw program books were distributed . A letter was read from Virginia Covert, regiona l director. a nnounc ing the autumn herb fair at Kingswood Center, Mansfll'ld . Other communications regarded program IJooks.and program ideas. It was noted that threl' mlo'mblo'rs attended the Wildwood Garden Club's recent 45th a nniversary _ celebration. Kathry n John so n~ Helen Johnson, Thelma Giles, Virginia Wyatt and Mrs. Murphy attended the fall meeting of the county association with Mrs. Murphy givijlg the program on aloe vera. Devotions by Helen Johnson opened the meeting.' She used "Autumn Symphony" by Catherine Lawton, a poem, "Another Day" by erosion hazzard, a nd to establish a small grain cover crop on the garden plot. Edith Feeley, and "Thoughts." For roil call members brought In a spring flowering bulb for exchange and toldsomethingaboutplantinglt. The Nov. l5meetlngwillbelteldat the home of Marjorie Purtell wtth Mrs. Murphy to haVPdevotions, and memblo'rs to answer roll call by giving a Thanksgiving thought. The program wlll be pictures madelrom dried flowers and each member Is to have some timely garden tip. Helen Johnson will give .a demonstration on how to dry !lowers. Also planned was a Nov. 5 field 1Iip on the Johnson-Warner Hills. Members are to meet with Helen Johnson at 9: :ll a.m. that day and are to take i,l sack lunch. I Fall garden cleanup was th~ program topic of Mrs. Murphy . She .said that now is the time to clean up dead plants from the garden plot, to begin a compost pile, to spade up or plow the garden soil if there· Is no She talked about . composting noting that a wise gai-dener will use the kitchen and garden refuse to this. She said asparagus should not be cut baek untU early sprbtg, that bulbs should be planted In November before tbe ground freezes, and that seeds of hardy !lowers should be planted. She also told how to harvest and store tomatoes. Gardening tips by Mrs. Purtell Included bringing In house plants, adding humidity to plants by putting thepotslna trayofrocksandwater, harvesting fall apples, transplantbrusseU sprouts, collecting nuts, lng roses Ifandneeded, winterizing storbtgharvesting tools and equipment. Retreshmetns were served to those named and Wllovene Batley and Evelyn Thoma. - -' Craft classes scheduled for State Farm Museum MODELING - Brandy Lynn Gangwer, tbree year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fon-est Gangwer, Ente111rise Road, Pomeroy, has just conipleted Iter first modeling job. The young>ler posed for a modeUng school company poster to be shown In lite Pittsburgh area. Brandy was Interviewed and registered \Oith the Modeling and Casting Agency, Washington Plaza, Pittsburgh, after responding to an advertisement In The Daily Sentinel. ' · · prunes, oatmeal cookie, mill<. Wednesday - beef stew, applesauce, corn bread, brownie and mill<. Thursday - !ish sandwich with tarter sauce, potato rounds, .buttered carrots, P<iars, milk. Friday - cooks choice. The junior and senior high me nus are the same with a few additions. Auxiliary adopts special people The J unior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, have "adopted" several special people to re remembered with gifts and visits on holidays and other occasions during the year. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Eighth District junior activity chairman , the juntors selected for their special remembrances: Dorothy Leifheit, a """ B ll R ak handicap~=' woman; i ovn , a veteran ln a nursing ho m e, as their "grandfather" ; Jennifer Mankin, mascot ; and Helena Sayre, a patient at Plncrest Nursing home as their "grandmother." During the meeting, the juniors worked on 100 Christmas cards containing gum to be used at the birthday party at Chi llicothe next month. They also started on their Christmas stocking which will contain a candy cane also for Chillicothe veterans. Plans were made lor the annual "apple lor the teacher" program_ at the Carleton SchooL Mrs. Don Membership • meeung Hunnel is chairman. Anna Will was a guest at the meeting. Amber Hankla presided at the meeting with the prayer and pledge relng giving ln unison. Erica McClintock read the preamble. She also read an article entitled "The F lag,"'on how todlsplay and respect it. Ms. McClintock reported on the birthday party held for Rovnal< at Areadia and the one held lor the 15 MORNING - -·FROM 9 . A.M.-I NOON ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~ - As Trustee of Olive TOWDShlp for the last' years, the pllllt 2 years senltng as ChaJnn1111, we have made the followln( accompllslunents: •Reduced rownship Insurance by approximately $1,000.00 per Y~- OObtalned a $5,1100.00 bloek grant - the first grant ever obtained by OHve Township Tnuliees. 'The Township Clerk has received a check amoun~g to ap- '' proximately $2,300.00 from the sta&e of Ohio, represeniing our portion of Income from State Owned Land. , ..:<.' *Purchased a new Township Truck at the cost of approxlma· tely $20,000.00, lor which we paid cash• Assisted Olive Township Flre Department In purcbaslllg a used truck. *We are currently In the process of purchasing a heating ele- Revival set , NEWSHOP-MelpCounty'snewestbeautysalon,GallecyHalrArts, bas located on Main street, Pomeroy, and opened lorhut """during this week. Shop hours are 9 a.m. to ~ p.m., wUh eveulng appointments ment lor use In the Fire House. "Township equipment Is now bt better operating condition that It has been for several years. "Township streets In Long Bottom, TuppeJ:'!I Plains and Reedsvlll.e have been upgraded during our ferlll of office. U re-elected, It Is my goal to cover all "washboard" hlllll with limestone. It has been a pleasure ro serve OUve Township as chairman of Olive Township Tntstees, with the excellent cooperation of the Meigs County Engineer, County Comrnlll!lonen. Prosecuting Attorney, County Auditor, Personnel of Meigs County Garage and Fe8ow Tnlstees. With the continued cooperation and outstanding support · of the peo11le of Olive Township, I feel we can work closely together and make OUve Twp. an even beUer place to Uve and raise our lamllles. · fvallable. New salon in Meigs ' As a Ufe--long resident ol OUve Township, and a subsdtute mall carrier for 40 years, I feel I understand the needs of the people and the ever existing road probems ol this Township. 1 Would Appreciate. Your Vote and (;ontfnued SUpport. 7{ ~ ''., I '-~/ / I / · . i J' , //:' ;(t cz_. _ .~;< I .//?'Jc't Ji!"t. ~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 .· 352 E. Main, Pomeroy I...A'L ... • • r CANDIDATE FOR OLIVE TWP. TRUSTEE Your FTD florist • ,Meigs County's newest reauty salon, the Gallery Hair Arts, l~ated on Main Street ln Pomeroy ln~the bulldlng formerly occupied b:)' Two's Company Dress Shop, ~ed for business this week. Pwned by Cathy Lipscomb ol Pomeroy and Shirley Misner of Afhens, the shop's grand opening wlll continue through November wtth drawings for a televislon set. and a stereo cassette player to take place on Nov. l.l. No purchase Is necessary ln order to register for · th}! prizes. . •Hours of the shop will blo' from 9 ; _~ • • • • -- ~ ·--- a .m. to 5 p.m. wtth evening appointments, Monday through Saturday. The salon will feature cuts, sets, permanents and manlcures, and will also carry a line of jewelry and gift Items. · The operators are Mrs . Lips'comb, a graduate of the Marietta Beauty College with nine years experience much of' which was at Steppe's In Athens; Brenda Janey, a Meigs High School cosmetology graduate wtth experience at Sheer Delight In Athens: and George Kovach, a graduate of !be Clark, Gilbert and Silverthorne Academy of Steurenvllle wtth experience at Raphael's In both Athens and Galllpolls. Revival services will begin Saturday and con!inue through Nov.ll at the Carleton Church located on County Road 18, Kingsbury Road. Services will be held at 7: 30 each evenbtg. The Rev. Blaine Farley wUI blo' the evangelist, and there will oo special singing each evening. Born and reared near Albany, Farley pastol'ed several churches In this area lncludbtg' the Carleton Church. More recently, hf has pastored the Baptist Church at Sterling Heights, Mich. He Is now a full-time evangelist. The minister and his wtle reside ln Sterling Heights , Mich. The Rev. David Curfman, pastor of the Carleton Church, Invites the public Mobley wm re conducllng revi- val a«VVces at the First Soothem BapiW Church, Pomeroy Pike Road, Pomeroy, eacll evmlng at 7 p.m. Sunday lbrctulh Nov. 8. There wOI be special mllllfc each evenbtg, and a IIUI'!IUI'y w8l be provided- The Rev. David Hunt, pastor, lnvlles the pubic. OAGC sales of handbooks, note: paper, past president's pins and· charms and OAGC wild flower: books will also be for sale. _ The regional meeting ts bebtg: hosted by the 11 garden clUbs ofMeigs County. Advance registra-: tlon of $6 per person which Includes: lunch Is tD oo sent to Mrs. Wallace· Fetty, 8lJ East Main Street, Pomeroy, 45769, before Monday, Nov. 7. Mrs. Fetty is general chairman and coordinator of plails for the meeting . Lnyal men, women's-class meets Several were reported ill and get well cards were sent. Martha Childs, Nbta Bland and Dee Hartinger were appointed to nomi- nate officers lor the coming yearThe Lord's Prayer was given bt uniSOn tD open the meeting. Devotions from Helen Stejner Rice Included "Heart's Gifts," "After the Winter, God Sends the Sprbtg," aild "Thank You, God" by Reva Beach. For the November meeting members are to respond to roll call by teillngwhat they are thankful for , Refreshments were served by Mrs. Beach, Clara Gilkey, Dorothy Jenkinson, Dee Hartinger, and Luia MaeQulvey. $2,000 ·OR LESS 'Ilte Rev. Blaine Farley to attend. There will be special slngilng each night. NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT Preliminary wtnners announced • lir.vw,u. - Evtln&eiW Joe - r--..~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--j TO SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT- OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE BEEN ENJOYING FOR YEARS: 1) FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE ·· Prellmlnary round wtnners of the Qhio University American History contest from Meigs County were Gerald Dill Jr., Racine, a student at Southern Hlgi:l School and James Mourning, Middleport, a student at Meigs High SchooL ' president, Mrs: Fred Schuster, He presently has four other slide Vandalia, first vice president, Mrs. programs, Including a Christmas Stuart Allan, Wauseon ; second vloe one. He has given over 400 president , Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland.'\ presentations to school groups, The new regional director, Mrs. garden dubs, conventions, church Ernest Covert of Rio Grande, along groups, civic and fraternal . with her regional secretary, Mrs. _ organizations. Paul Shoemaker of Cheshire, and Mrs. Kerslmer, a master fiow!'r treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Gabrielli, show judge and regional district Gallipolis, will re Installed. dlrtctor of the Garden ClubsofOhlo, There will besaletablesofplants, Youngstown, will de!OOnstrate pine conemaglcln the afternoon. She not •rooted cuttings, bulbs , dried plant materials , containers, white eleoniy does the usual pine cone phants, baked goods and candles. wreaths and hollday decorations, but does Incredible designs using small cones and flowers crafted of cone parts and petals which are painted pastel colors and assembled A donation of $25 to the Athens lntodeslgnsfortablearrangements, Campus Ministry was made by the for weddings and all occasions. Loya!MenandWomen'sCiassofthe Registration and ~!fee hour will , Middleport Church of Christ during befrom8: 00to9: OOa.m.,followedby a recent meeting . . · a $bort business session, Including Mildred Riley presided at the awat"dsandbriefreports. Therewill meeting during which time lt was be messages from the OAGC noted that sunshbte baskets are being made for the shutlns. ' 2) ,COMPUTERIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3) LOW PRICES 4) FREE DEliVERY 5) FREE PARKING The final round In Ohio University's 37th annual American History contest Is set lor Nov . '11 on the Athens campus with the first prize wtnner receiving $100 ln cash and a full tutltlon Ohio University Scholarship equal to $1, m. · More than 12,000 students ln 400 ohiO high schools took the p~ltml­ nary multiple cholceexamlnatlan at their local high schools earlier this month. 19n Jeep Cherokee .... WAW&9s......... N.ow S1095 1976 Plymouth Volare WagonWAs.'l39s.. Now Sl095 1979 Olds. Omega .... WAs:ms.......... Now s1995 1979 Phoenix ..... .was.s1J.9.5. ........... : ••.• Now S1995 1978 Buick Skyhawk .... MS.'l~9s ......... Now S1095 1978 Ford F-100 ......... MW695......... Now S1995 1977 Mercury Cougar 4 Dr.. WAS ~ms ... Now $1495 1976 Ford Elite 2 Dr...... mm9s ....... Now Sl995 ·----------------* CHECK THIS ONE* 1977 FORD GRANADA 2 DOORWAS '2995 N. 2ND AVE. $}995 PAT HILL 'FORD 992-2196 VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OH. NOW PH. 461 S. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' r-----=--------:.::.._---------~ RICE'S FURNITURE 854 Second Gallipolis, OH. 9:3CJ.-5;00 Cloud l•urs. 446-9523 POSTUREPEDIC 1/2 S}2498 PRICE 25% OFF DEPARTMINT STORE PRICES ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPOR:T STORE HOURS: 1:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. .... 1249.95 SAVE 1124.97 R11- $19.95 R11- $6495 $7«295 . El. Pc. .- 1109.95 fl. Pc. SAVE '30 SETL 111UO BEAUTIFUL PADDED VIH1L ALIIIIAII NEW 1ESTAMENT ·KJV by Alexander Sc94rbY ' 112 tapes in album QNLY ' size uttress RECUNERS SERVICE DESK IS OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY FROM 5 TO 6 "HERE TO SERVE YOU BETTER" 1 • ' • II; . .. .' .... P.M. 135 taoes In 3 albums $500 _, .... - NEW TESTAMENT· TLB Dra~atic Music & Sound Effect' !14 tapes m album oy Tynda!e House Publishers, OUR REG. $23.99 HOURS: lion.·'"-- & Sit 9:»5:00 Friday 9:3·8 1 "' IN BLACK SIZES 14lh-241h REGULAR '25.99 SALE $1788 SWEAT SHIRTS TUXEDO JEAN.S CHAIN BRACELETS ~ JACKETS &SKIRTS JUNIOR ~ALE $7~8 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE LADIES' SUITS MEN'S ,. ·~ $1899 PACKAqE OF 25 HENLEY STYLE SIZE MEDIUM& LARGE ONLY ASSORTED COLORS REGULAR 'll.99 THE LIVING BIBLE on Cassette OFF CHIC CORDUROY-. JEANS-.NOW -' OLD TESTAMENT· KJV by Alexander Scourby BONUS OFFER : THE DAILY SENTINEL I ' • WE'LL BE SURE YOU RECEIVE A NEW CRISP DAILY SENTINEL THAT EVENING Ntw Wooden ROCKERS . -' • $122 /ry • •• .. SERVICE DESK 992-6111 With lull " ·ASSORTED DESIGNS ... NEW TESTAMENT • KJV Dramatized · - . _/__NEW -' IF YOU CAN'T FIND, DON'T GET OR HAPPEN TO RE· CEIVE A PAPER THAT IS JUST UNREADABLE DON'T GIVE UP. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL _' CHRISTMAS CARDS KING JAMES VERSION on cassette FRI. 9:30A.M. TO 8:00P.M. FULL ~ TO: VOTERS OF OUVE TOWNSHIP Norma Greer Is a patient at Charleston Area Medical Center, Memorial Division, 3200 McCorkle A Southe Chari ve., ast eston, W.Va . 25JJ4_ She recently underwent open heart surgery. Cards would blo' appreciated. partlc~telnthemembersblp"ball gal1le.'' W I T H B 0 B KJ N G 5 L E y J h n ospital veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. Mrs. Helen Hampson, Eighth District president of the American Legion At111Uiary, will be guest speaker at a ·memblo'rshlp meeting planned lot Nov. 22 at the American Legion hall ln Pomeroy- Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, wlth Mrs. Gerr1 Hamilton, membership chairman, will host the county-wide meeting. Units of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Lewis Manley Post · 263, and RacinE' 002 will blo' invited to a ~\luck dinner to be heldat6: OOp.m. followed by a meeting at 7:00p.m. Mrs. HamUton noted that the theme lor membership is "Let's Not Strike Out." The Pomeroy unit's membership now stal)ds at 98 with the goal being 1!18. She urged members to get their dues ln before Nov. 11 so !bat the unit can 'I _. The !all meeting ol Region 11 , Ohio Association of Garden Clubs , will blo' held on Nov. 12 at the Meigs Multipurpose Building, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. .' The program will tea lure t~ , speakers. Ralph Brumbaugh ol CaroUton on natu re, and Mrs. Donald Kershner, on pine cone magic. . ' At the morning session, Brumbaugh will preSent a selies ol nature slides. Since his retirement from the highway depar tmerilln 1977, he has pursued his hobby ol photographing birds and recording their calls along wtth other nature studies. The remuneration he receives over his expenses is contributed to the American Canoer Society, a tribute to his late wife who died of the disease. Slnoe 1979 when he began his traveling program he has given $6,500 to the Society_ ~-=========:::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~~·~P~ot~.~Ad~.~by~C~an~d~.~~ Meigs school lunch menu In accordan<;e with the uniform lunch program of the Meigs Local elementary schools. the menu lor next week has been announced and includes: Monday - toasted cheese sandwich, green beans, fruit sa lad and · milk . Tuesday - chili and crackers, ~ peanut butter sandwich , stewed ~ You• "bt•a Touch" Ftoaist Since 1957 Page-7:- Region 11 garden clubs to have meeting tn Meigs EVERY fRIDAY r-;==========:;1 The Mason County Regional State Farm Museum, In order · to 1 preserve and perpetuate a number of pioneer ·crafts, wtll make it possible lor people In the area to attend craft clli,Sses at the Museum. All ol the classes will re taught by craftsmen. Since spinning was such an Important craft bt the early family household, the Museum will offer a I spinning class as the lrst Ina series . Of pioneer crafts. The class will re taught by Mrs. Darlene Young ol Charleston and will beeld at the Museum on Saturday, Nov. 12, and Saturday, Nov. 19. Each student wtll need a drop spindle and a carder, which Mrs. Young will provide at her cost to students who do not have these Items. If students do not have access to a spinning wheel, Mrs. Young will provide the wheel. She will also provide the wooL Tuition for the two days ls $20. Early registration will be requlred as the class size will blo' limited. For additional Information call 675-2834 or 675-5737. ~ • 'HEAR IT tratlon and implementation tD be quite satisfactory and she made the following comments as well: "SouthernLocal hasmadeconslderable progress ln the area of teachbtg algebra with the aid of computers. Dlstlicts that are just begilnnlng In this area could benefit from their experience. This district is to be commended for the progress It has made. Alter further documentation and evaluations, consideration should blo' given to nominating the program for exemplary status." The report may. be reviewed by any Interested persons at Southern HighSchooL Thunday, November 3, I 9tB Levernler. r-;;;;;;;=======;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::=::;;;;;;;;;;;~ State educators ·say Racine program good Southern High School at Racine has received a glowing report on Its microcomputer program lollowtng an btspection by Ms. Carol A. Reigard, consultant for the Ohio Department of Education. Ms. Relgard visited Southern High School on Sept 28 to evaluate the 1982-83 block grant program. Five microcomputers had been purchased with $7262 provided under the block grant progra.r(l. Ms. Relgard evaluated the equipment purchased, accounting procedures and made observations ol actual classroom use Her reported Indicated admlnts- By The Bend Sister emblem '1\iesdaY at the meeting of the PomeroyChamberof Commerce by Or. James Bruoe Reed, Pomeroy, who ls a member of the Big Brother-Big Sister board and serves as treasurer was presented a Big-Brother-Big The Daily Sentinel: REGULAR 127.99 ;~-.. SALE $l58& , JEWELRY DEPARTMENT 1 GROUP CHAINS WITH ADJUSTABLE BEADS IN GOLD ¥2 ·PRICE Mill St. 99H641 . • ~ �' Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Thur1day, Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio No_,._ 3, 1983 Thursday, Family Medicine . people in the. work force are lost each . year because of back problems. As might be suspected. back pain can have many different causes. and in many cases a combination of circumstances ra ther than a slngle factor brings on the pain. For example, an older Worn@ may have some bone demineralization and spinal anhritis that gives her very little diS<'omfort until she ""overloads"" by lifting' somet hing minerals. cancerous tumors. a chronic form of tuberculosis and psychological problems that cause muscle tension . Poor posture and a weakening of the muS<'les that support the spine are another source of a lot of back pain. Also. pain which originates from ihe kidneys or reproductive organs cim be felt in the back. As you can see, the source of your pain could be many different things, some serious and some too heavy. easUy corrected, 'I'lle best way to Other causes of low back pain are determine what's wrong and what spine. defqrmities found at birth. · to do about It Is to visit your doctor. boor a lignment of the spine. Usually. a detailed history and a metabolic diseases which cause thorough physical exam will reveal 1\•eakenfng:6fihc bone due to loss of the cause of your problem. QUE~TION : What treatments mended. When getting up from a are used for back pain? ANSWER: Again, treatment dE- lying position, try to get up by , pushing yourself up with your pends on what 's causing the pain. In arms, rather than slttlng straight the majority 'or cases the cause is up. not a serious underlying disease Few people realize that sitting and low back pain can be treated by puts about twice as much pressure conservative. methods. This may mean conditioning exercises to on the lower back than standing. strengthen the muscles that sup- The best chair Is fairly straight, has a firm back that supports the small port the spine. It may also mean such medications a s aspirin or of the spine and nilses the knees muS<'le relaxants and applying ice ' slightly higher than the hips. Using and heat appropriately. Osteopa- a chair's armrests helps relax upper back muscles. thic m anipulation also Is very Driving in a car oflen exacer· beneficial in easing pain. Nearly everyone can help avoid bates back problems. Avoid slouchback pain by learning good habits . ing In your car's seat by firmly lor the back. Sleeping on ·a firm "snugging up" the lap portion of mattress and sleeping on your side your safety belt. Placing a small, rather than your back is recom- rolled towel between your back and Elizabeth Reed; from Columbus, Jim andDebbleGlazeofPorneroy June, Brenda, Patty, Helen, Char· are announcing the birth of their lotte, Scott, and Hillary Glaz<', and Ron Lancaster. second child, a soo, Zachary James, From Racine, Kathryn. Lindsey born Sept. ~at O'Bleness Hospital · and Maggie Smith: from Pomeroy. Athens. ' Trudy Andrews, Ladonna Clark, The infant weighted eight [lounds, ·eonrad, Elizabeth and ,Naomi four ounces and was 21inches long. Ohlinger , Sheila Cotart, Charldene Mr. and Mrs. Glaze also have a and Debbie Alkire, Sherry Might; daughter, Carrie, age four. from Albany, Michael and Sandy Grandparents are Paul and Ohlinger, from Hio Grande, Me· Peggy Taylor, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bailey; from Chester, Craig lanle .Donna Glaze, Middleport, and the .and Brenda Venoy, Janet, Ed, and late Glen Glaze. Everelt Taylor and Venoy, Elwood and Eileen Kevin Grace Glaze, Pome~oy, and Mabel Miqdlepor1 , Lula Bowers; and from Johnson, Clifton , are great. Mae Quivey and Lena Maynard . grandparents. the seatltselfhn help support the lower back, and getting out of the car to walk every couple of hours helps bring rellef. Bazaar set ENTERPRISE - A Christ· mas bazaar will be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5 from 9 a.m. untll4 p.m. A variety of handmade Items as well as candy and baked goods will be available. The church Is located on Enterpirse Road just off U. S. 33 approxl· mately one-half mile north oft* Pomeroy Corporation. SRUACUSE - The Syracuse F irst Church of Cod will hold a Christmas Bazaar at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy on Thursday and Friday. LEBANON TWP - Lebanon Towns hip Trustees will meet Thu rsday a t 7 p.m. at the township garage. SYRACUSE - Ladies night will be obseJved at 7 p.m . at the Syracuse Church .of the Naza•'e ne fellowship hall by the \~o m en 's Ministry. Nada Kittle Inv ites a ll women to attend. FRJDAY SYRACUSE - Men in Missions of the Syracuse Church of lhe Nazarene will have a meeting ?t the church fellowship hall. Sherma n Cundiff. president, will be in charge. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs county Pomona Grange meet· ing. Friday, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall with Laurel ~range as host unit. RLn"LAl'fD Fellowship meeting, 7: lJ · p.m .. Friday at Church of Jesus Christ, off New Lima Road near Forest Acres Park, Rutland, Friday; public invit ed. SATURDAY RUTLAND-Adrama "Is My Nam e Written There" will be presented at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Saturday with Donna Grate serviilg as chair· man. The public Is invited to · attend. . · POMEROY - The Meigs -High School Band will hold tag :day in the villagesor Middleport, ;Pomeroy and Rutland Satur· "Clay. Nov . 5. · Band members will be in )mi!mm and will entertain will -scwral selections in all three "villages. Members will also ~make a house to house canvass. rn addition they wUJ hold a :bake sale a t New York Clothing Silver metallic and charcoal. A beautiful car wlth' all the toys. Sticker Price $15,711.00 NOW NOW $13,289 SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS - A revival will be held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church begin· ning Sunday through Nov. 9 at 7: lJ p .m. nightly. The Rev. Wes Thatcher will be the guest speaker. Happenings :Tag day THESE UNITS MUST GOI SYRACUSE - A Christmas Bazaar will be held Saturday at the Kroger Store spnsored by the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Handmade Items, hard tack candy, baked goods and homemade fudge will be on sale. White. s speed transmission, power steering, bumper strips, bodyslde protection, lifetime rust prevention. S7,BJB:oo Sticker Prlee Power steering, power brakes, 4' speed, am-fm stereo,, air cond. Sticker Price . $9,937.00 NOW NOW FOREST RUN -An election day soup dinner will be held Tuesday at the Forest Run United Methodlst Church will serving to be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be homemade vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie, cake, soft drink and beverages available. Students to visit CQSI Students at P omeroy Elementary SCience experunents and projects wUI vlsit 1hc Center of Science and with easy-to-find materials. !ndusny in Colu mbus as a result of a The plan Includes sessions with grent in the amount of $2,954 other classes using students as the reeeived by Bonnie Fisher from the leaders and producing a booklet of Ma rl ha H o lden J e nnin gs . experiments for other teachers in Foundation. Meigs Local. The school's third At the Science' and Industry annual Science Fa ire Is expected to c einer stude nt s wUJ pal1lcipate in be better than ever. Filing for the grant appUcatlon workshops, try experiments, watch were Fisher, Darlene Amott of demonstrations and tour exhibits. Pomeroy Elementary assisted by Following the trip teachers and John Costanzo, county elementary st~d ents will be able to conduct ~-door, Red, 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans .. am radio; wheel covers. ., WAS '4495 1978 MERCURY COUGAR V-8 engine, factory air cond., vinyl roof, heater, automatic trans.. power steering, power disc brakes, body side mouldings, tinted glass, am.fm radio, wsw radial tireS, wheel covers. WAS NOW 1978 CHEVROLET CAMARO 6 cyl. engine, heater; automatic trans. , power steering, body side mouldings. tinted glass, am radio, console, bucket seats. WAS NOW NOW '995 1976 FORD MUSTANG LeCAR Flip up roof. 4 eyl. engine, healer, 4 speed trans., body side mouldings, tinted glass, am radio, bLcket seats. WAS NOW ~ =~~~~~~~~~s. power disc brakes, power windows, power seat, power door locks, body side mouldings, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, am.fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers, remote . Ri1Ih t p arts - Th J e Firs t I Wolfe birthday An open house in observance of the 70th birthday of Roy Wolfe of Carroll, formerly of Meigs County, was held Sunday at his home. Wolfe graduated from Chester High School and was a former bus driver in the school district. The open house featured· a buffet and decorated cake. Attending fran:! Meigs County were Bob and Dorothy Ritchie, Fred andBerthaSmlth,BrianandWendy Windon, Virgil and Kathryn Windon, Debbie Chevalier, Milton and Ruth Tuttle, Glen and Margaret Tuttle, Pa~lMoore, Arvll and Mary K. Holter, John and Mary Rose, ·Christine Kessler, and Todd Tripp. Fischer birthday Susie Fischer celebrated ner 88th birthday recently with two parties. Gifts were presented to her and cake and lee cream were served to Mary and Mark Porter, Diana and Kara King, Brenda, Benny and Tiffany Hickel, Shelley and Tara Wolfe, Gloria, Gerald, Roger and Debbie Michael, and Gary and Lynn Michael. She also received many cards from famUy and friends. DON'T SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE DELCO . OIL FILTERS $199 ~o~t Cars $249~~~Cars Limit 2 Wright celebrat~s 92nd birthday Valvoline MOTOR OIL 10W·40 A party was held In the fellowship l"QOm of the Langsville Christian Church Oct. 'l:l honoring Mrs. Hazel WrtghtofPolntPleasantonher92nd birthday. Hostesses for the party were Glenna Fetty and Allee Rose Kennedy. A decorated cake was served with sandwiches, chips, nuts, coffee and fruit drink. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Wrtght. Others attending were Da vld V. '24.95 EXCH GUARANTEED AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR $288 '3.88 per gal. x 2 = Less refund by Mai I S7!6 FITS MOST POPULAR APPLICATIONS =S200 "THE RUNNIN' BOARD" $59 95 PICKUP TRUCKS MOTOR HOMES r· AIR COMPRESSOR .GIVE A· RECLINER FOR CHRISTMAS Station wagon, 6 cyl. engine, heater, automatic trans., power steering, power disc brakes, tinted glass, am-fm radio. WAS Stock No. 53792 wRes6 VANS-BLAZERS RUNNJN(i j!OARDS FOR ALL MAKES '& MODELS IN STOCK ,.....----1 $599 95 ' PROFESSIONAL 30 GALLON . 3 HP · .120 .PSl - ~ I PAINT INFLATE SAND BLAST DRILL SPRAY GUN SAND • CAULK . • STAPLE • NAIL $69~~•P r) I By FLEXSTEEL STRATA LOUNGER CATNAPPER v, ton pickup, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans., power steering, power brakes, long wide · bed, ~ear step bumper, wheel covers. Stock No. 45381 WAS NOW '3495 ,, •13' 1 Your Final Cost Per Gallon PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 ,, I AS LOW AS MIDDLEPORT, OH. . OURS· MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 H • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 ,. ' 12 Month 12000 M i le Warrant y OF OHIO, INC. '2495 " '2495 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE '3995 PUMPS ' ' 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 119 W. ·SECOND AVE. MASON ROUTE 33 MON.·SAT. 8 A.M.-5:30P.M. PHONE 446"·1813 MON.·SAT. 8 A.M.·7 P.M. PHONE 446-4204 MON.-SAT 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. PHONE 992-2139 MON .-SAT 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. PHONE 773-5511 GALLIPOLIS, OH . . '3295 WATER LIMIT 12 I '3995 REMANUFACTURED 79 Q~ART 1 1 No. 22F·50 No. 24·50 No. 24F·50 No. 70·50 No. 73·50 No. 74·50 AIR FILTERS I ton pickup, V,8 engine. a\)tomatic trans., power steering, power brakes, l~ng wide bed, rear step bumper, am radio. WAS · SPECIAL EXCH. limit 2 I '12 •3995 011]. FILTER Most lmporls ... 12.59 STARTING AT :V. ton pickup, V-8 engJ'ne, 4 speed trans., power steering, power brakes, long wide bed, rear step bumper, tinted glass, am radio. Stock No. 45451 WAS NOW . r·I r~lf~o:rd:·~a:n;d;D;u;ke~K;en;n~ed~y~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;:;;;;:;:;;;~;;;:;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,- ~~~~~~mRoger, V-8 engine, heater, automall~ trans., power steering, power disc brakes, body side mouldings, tinted glass, am.fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 45221 WAS NOW . v~~:~ Ellen Rought presided at the meeting with Erma Smith as acting chaplain. She urged the m embers to pray for the marines killed and injured in the Lebanon tragedy. Miss Smith, as Americanism £hail:·. man, read a prayer as did Catherine Welsh. Veda Davis reported·on a party held at the Arcadia Nursing Home for the 15 veterans and 60 other patients. Gifts for the veterans were left for later distribution. Juniors attending honored their adopted grandfather, Bill Rovnak, with a decora ted cake and gifts, Loretta Tiemeyer, community ser· FRUTH PHARMACY 4 cyl. engine, automatic trans., power steering, tinted glass, am radio. Stock No. 30363 WAS NOW '1295 1977 FORO THUNDERBIRD V-8 engtne, factory air cond., automatic trans., power steering, power disc brakes, body side mouldings, cruise control, tinted glass, am-fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers. WAS NOW Morris, Emma Ledlie, Bernard Ledlie, Dorothy Woodard, Lena Carpenter, Lawrence Carpenter, Dallas Janey, Dorothy Janey, ' Williams, Sklp, , Connee and Clay Ronda and Kevln 786 N. 2ND AVE. 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Wright , Bernice Willford, Ric hard Fetty. Sally Kennedy, Esther Kennedy, . Mae Lynch, Glennis Musser. Anhur Musser. Bruce ~-!orris, Donna Morris , Joanna Council, . Pauline Gorby, Theron Reporting for the legislative chairman,' KeUie Knight, Mrs . Rought urged members to write letters to their representatives requesting pa5sage of the bUI to restore pray~r in the schools. Jo Ellen · Boster will speak at the January meeting o! the unit. A potluck dinner tor Nov. 22, 6: lJ p.m. was planned with turkey to be furnished by the unit. Helen Hampson, district membership chairman. w ill be the speaker . Also announced was a field orientation service meeting at Lancaster, Nov. 13. Refreshments were serV'ed by Loretta Tiemeyer. Veda Davis and Mildred Hudson. The juniors had charge of decor~ting the tables In a !aU motif. Prieto Very BY Appllcotlon ''4295 '1995 DOW Richard, Pennee andand Courtnee Knappa Mark, Trudy, Kasey A surprise party honoring Helen Miller on her 86th birthday was held at her Middleport home Sunday. She received numerous gifts and cards along with telephone calls of congratulations. Cake, koolald, tea and coffee were served. Attending from the Middleport Route 1 area were Ruth, Tim and Jim Durst, JackleandJJmmy Reed, Bruce, Cindy and Thaddeus Iium: gardner, Guy and Norma Russell, Danny, Peggy and Paul Brickles, Pearl and Clara Gilkey, Mark and Sherr! Seevers; from near Pomeroy, Frances Hysell, TUlle Rowley, . Harry and ~sle Hendricks; from Lancaster, David, Phyllis, Todd and BEETLE v .a engine, factory air cond., heater, automatic trans., power steering, power disc brakes, body side mouldings, tinted glass, am-fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 45501 WAS NOW Zach Williams vice chairman, thanked those who helped with the bloodmobile can, teen during a recent visit. Mrs. Rought gave certificates of apprecl· atlon 'to Mrs . Tiemeyer .. Pearl Knapp, Catherine Welsh, Iva Powell, Linda Powell, and Frances Hunnel for assisting. dance counselor's pres!'nta tlon. Junior high parenls and siudents were guests of the auxiliary. Caple~ of "A Guide lor Parents and Students" and "The American Legion's Polley on Education" were distributed by the junior auxUlary members. Frances Hunnel, education and scholarship chairman for the unit, made arrangements for the program and introduced the speaker. Tim Flesher, Meigs Junlor High School guidance counselor, was guest speaker at the October meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drw Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Flesher spoke on career options, outlined cOUI"(l€5 and curriculum available at the junloFhlghieveJand discussed the help and direction from parents and teachers in choosing studies which will eventu· ally lead them into careers or jobs for which they are best suited and nmst likely to find employment. He reviewed the report o! the National Committee on Education and noted changes made by the Meigs Local Schools in unifying the structure of the grading system and stiffening requlremenls for high school gradua tlon. Among the toplcs·dlscussed were homework, changing !rom one course to another, availability of special help in students weak areas, adult education and orientation for eighth grade students preparing to enter high school. A questlon and . answer period followed ·the gul· his parents and sister, Roxane; his grandparents, Eddie and Martha . Ash, and Ray and Iris Wllllams; · Kimberly . Janey, Charlotte Wll· Miller birthday House in Pomeroy and Sears Store in Middleport. Soup dinner R~~ke and ice cream were served. Cards and gifts were received from • A surprise costume party honoring Dottle Scarberry on her birthday was held at her borne on Riverview Drive Friday night. The party was hosted by Louise Laudermllt and Dorothy Bryan. Costume prizes were awarded to Lon Halley, tbe prettlest; andGeneva Wise, the ugliest. The door prize was won by Lucille · MuiT!Iy. A decorated cake was served with sandwiches, potato chips, crackers and cheese, and punch. Others attending were John Bryan who took his daughter out to dinner while the hostess decorated the apartment, the honored guests' family, Mickey, Heather and J. R. Scarberry, Frances Scarberry, 'Judy Laudermllt, Diane Boyd, Angel Knapp, Arlene Collins, Dar· lene Cunningham, Vlv PhllUps, Bonnie Roush, and Jo Fink. Sending gifts were Ronnie and Chris Russell, Lorain, who also telephoned their congratulations durlngtheparty,asdldTedBryanof Michigan·. $7310 ··8 149 party at the home of his parents, Rock and Terri Williams, Hysell Scarberry birthday "FINAL 1983 CLEARANCE" Fully equipped, bright red. Sticker Price $10,093,10 Zachary Cle Wllllams celebrated his first birthday recently with a Rick and Jacqueline Hoover of Middleport are announcing the birth of a daugher, Corrie Leann, Oct.l9 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, two ounces and was ·19~ inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have a son, Ricky, four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maoford Hutton and Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, bothofMlddleport. BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US TRY! POMEROY - The Gracemen Quartet of Columbus wll! be featured at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church Satur· dayat7; llp.m. Williams birrhday Hoover birth The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy auxiliary meeting held Glaze birth Calendar THURSDAY Pomeroy-Midd~port, Ohio M,eigs birthsJ birthdays Backache causes range from stress to disease By Edward Schreck, ll .O. AssiStant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: The lower pllft of my back has hurt for several days. · What should I do? ANSWE R: Nearly suffers at least • one episode of back pa in during his or her lifEt im ~. In fact . . ' • bac k problems arc the second . most common complaint of pecple going to doctors· offices. An ~stimated 1,400 work days per 1.000 No,:.mbar 3, 1983 ' POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS Pam Plus ' . , .... autostor• 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675-1520 MON.·SAT. 8 A.M. 'til 5:30P.M. ...--......-......~. s~A~M=E~o:w~N=ER:s~H:tP'~' ._. .v.•.a.~.·.~ ...... FI.na.n.c.•.·.c.h•ri•''•m•a•s•E•v•e•D•e•ll•v••~-.. . . ~li'l~==::::::::::::::::::::=: '·' POMEROY, OH. 2611 JACKSON AVE. PHONE 675-2731 ' ,. J. ~. . .............. �Page 10-The ) Daily Sentinel n.unday, November 3, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel . PHONE 992-2156 .. • GLASS ·_GLASS • GLASS 7;'Polnf • -= ·- 1n -- ,,,.oo,_,.,~..,,s ' o.........¥ ~ .... ,. .. ll '"'""'•• '"'S olo ]2 .... 1>~• H""'"' loo Sal• ll I "'"'• lgo s..o H luoon~nlu•a'"'l" l5 1011 8 U llo1 r .,.,, ~··•• a - ....... chu n w_..,,.,,.,, I I 11 •••ug. Ma-.;;\ . . ~ ... I~· !»ooo~ 1ti llul<> l' •"• II n "" '" "•P•~ ~7 M~"ulln>I><MHOA l< 53 • r,. Solo ,.. u.... "' !! ,,,,, ,/, /'""' " d"'"""' ' <: oow en .... o; 4441 61 f.,..,(qlo..,meno k•oolo S~o c e (fi 11 11 No . TV • CII II opa" IJ M< K o ......,., , Qt "'"""'"'~,.,,..,_,, 82 "'u•nbo.,.. & '""'"""~ l l ! ' "".. ''"~ 11~ n.~ ,,,.., 1 R<1"-~""n II!> 0..."'.0 Ha,,"''> 6~w ..... uoan.,. tllo•UIO<~ ' ' "••• G••n ~~ lot li on I 5oolll r .. ,.,.,.., ,,w..,..,~ ,. "''"' ••w..,.. ahOo (I I qu•ponont l~t ~I (9 l u oln oo Public Notice -Yo- RICHARD M. YOUNG, ET AL, Defendants. CASE NO. 23,656 NOTICE OF PUBUc; SAlE In pltrsuanc~ of the Ord~r ot the Pr oba te Coun · of Me1q s CoUnty Ohto Ramona k Compton. Admin1stratn11 ol the of Erna Eltzabeth Jesse. . DoccesM. w1 11 atf?r to r sa iP at pu bl1C aul!10n on the 19th day of NovembHr 1983 at 10 00 A.M at the door of thP Me1gs Co\.Jnfy CourthousP.. Pome rov Oh10. the followmg d!'lscrtbPd real estatP. Thf! foltow1rig descnbPd real es tat e. Si tua te 1n JhH CoLJntv of Me tgs and State a t Oh1o and ln the VtllagP. of Pomeroy. and and df'SCflbl"d as lort~-i,ve 1f'F>t (45) to Spru;~q . then ce alunq Sp '1 n g SttP.et Ninoty tPet 1901 to l "f' plac<> at bpg1nn•ng Also. the tullowtng dAscnbPd !fact 1n Sa'T'e V1ll.tQP COLII11V drd Sltl tf' bflgiJl'11nq 31 ti"'P 'lOrth~ast COl ner c-1 a tot owm>d Oy LtNina DoVm 1f' thf'n ce Ill a northerly dlrf!CtiOn nnd paraiiPI w1t'1 Spnng Street Ten fflet ! 1Ql thf'nce 1n an easterly dtrecuon ami oaralle1 w1th Ma1n StrP.P.I fortv·fiVfl teet t45) to Spr1ng StrPP.t. thence· tn a sou thP rly dlrP.c!IOn along Spnng StreP.t tP.n h;m ll 0). thenc e .1n a westflnv dnect10n and parallel wt th Matn Street torty-ftve- feet tll5) to thf' place ol beg1nmng 11 tS P.xpresslv un d erstood anc;l <1Q fPed th at the above descnbP.d str1p of ground IS to bf! used as a part of th e lower hall ol a lwen rv foo"t alley ru 11mng from Mrs Atk1n son"s lot to Spnng Street and par allel w1th Ma1n Street It oe1ng the mtent10n of th1S df!P.d 10 convev the same p t f!m1ses as conveyed by Glen - Strf!AL nte Oav1s to Ldlte B Kaspar by two deeds dated March 2 7. 1985· and recorded 1:1 Vol 79. Strert Records· The prem1ses a1e 1pp1a1sed at $I 2.000 OO· and cannot be sold for no t i P~S tha n two·lh1rds M 1!in St1 eet sbuthwesteily · forty-lrve feet ~o a lot owf'!Pd by · Lov1na Down1P.. thence back along thP uppP.r s1d P ol LOv111a Dowr' IH s sa1d lot Ntnetv lem (90) to the no n heaste(ly corner of sa1d lot and paraiiPI w1th Spnn~l Strf'e\. thence tn <t11 easterly diff'Clt:ln :.n rl oarallcl w1th· Ma1n StrPPI REF DEED Vol 267 . Page 53 M etgs County Deed of the appr a1sed value. and tfle terms of the sal~ are cash 10 hand an the r1atP of sare Ramona K Comp ton. Adm1nts tratmc of the Pstate o f Ema Elizabeth Jesse. DPceased Business Services c ....n.... Y<~1<>n "~'G'"""'• u •.,... u ... 6U 1 19 .\,.b,. D•<l w., .,,~ ...... l• I 1• 1 'f t S It <' G67 . ,~ ~, ~ ~ ....... ' " ' '"'"' ''""'"•~•• ·~··"' ..... , 11., •·~ ll ool l•"'' r .• , ••"• Up<" l!t -•d • Oomd•• ""~'""" U~ •~''"""''" S10d••"""''"m ll~<o>l!t-wd> I~""'""• ''"""' "'" 111 13. 10 17 3tc "" · ~~ ~lh II o ~ .... ~~~ 'J ll . ...... , . .... M.n .. ·~ ~ I···~ ... ~p··• ~ ~ ... .. ...... -.. '"'•" Frw PH. 992-3466 10/19/1 mo. pd ROUSH CONSTRUCTION -.. New Homes - Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu1t~m Pole Bldgs. Garages · Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992- 7583 or 992 -2282 11 -1-tlc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT . NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-10·1 /00. D&J . SAVEMORE-MARK Coal & Kerosene Heaters 199 TO 1189 Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & General Variety 2nd St. Across From Post Oflice Maaon, W.Va . 773-5040 10-3-1 mo. pd. MILLS' ELECTRIC Residential-He• and re•irin&: Commercial and lndustrioliiONDED """' .......i. i~oo PH .' 1•304-773-5634 MASON, W.VA. C. L. KITCHEN Yo11r Business" . ' '"" $2500... Mos~~:w~ Saturday-, NovPmbPr 5 th '983. a1 1000 am d publ1c saiP wilt oe h!"ld at t05 Un1on Avt>nut> PomP rOy Oh10 4 5 769 to Sf( I lo1 cash thf' H. L. Writesel ROOfiNG All types o roof work, new Qr repa1r, gutters ter cleanmg and painti~g. sform doors and Windows. and dowqspours. gut- CHARLES SAYRE < AND SON MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS QIVPn that On Roofing & Siding Co. All Wort Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Route I Loit& Bottom , OH. 45743 9.85-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc tol lowma cotlaH'r31 - Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SIIALL JOBS PH. 992;~.m no mo :SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by Your Waterbtd Headquarters reserves th e ngh t to btd at th ts sale, and to w1thdraw the above veh1ciP pnor to sale Further ThP. Farmer s 8<1nk and S<1v1ngs Company H~SF'!Vt"S thf' r1ght to rPJeC! ariy or all btds submitted Further v!"h1C ies arf' solt1 1n !hE! con d!uon thf'y art> m w •th no exprf!ssed or 1mphPd warran- THE TAXIDERMY SHOP gNen New Limo Road Rutland, Ohio PH. 742-2226 {1')2 3. 4. 31C __ . -.-.-.-. Pomeroy Land mali< AL TROMM Residential & Commercial 742-2328 Call 742-3196 3-7-tic AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE . CALL NOW · Have 1 Carpet ~: In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Kit, Pmch Kit. Dlluacd & Stl Up. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 'Lowest Rates 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryen •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc Tri-County 'Dump Truck Completely "FREE" Service · SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Call 986-4225 Open All Day Thursday Ask for Guy Shea lndependent ·KJrby Dealer GALLIPOLIS T·W-Th.-S 9 to 5 614-992-2181 '~ . RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. '( LEGAL NOTICE revenue deficiency to the company purU)theleveloftherates'proposedbyOhio The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio suant to ~he Modification of Final Judg- · Bell and by the Commission Staff for hasscheduledlocalpublichearingsinCase ment and the Plan of Reorganization; equipment and services used by telephone No. 83-300-TP-AIR, being In the Matter (b) the determination of the appro~ate answering services, by members of the of the Application of The Ohio Bell Tele- jurisdictional rate base upon which Ohio Ohioi~ependentCommunications ASBOphone Company for Authority to Amend Bell would be allowed the opportunity to ciation (OICAl, and by members of the Certain of Its Intr astate Tariffs to In- e.arn a fair rate of return; Ohio Association of Radio Common Carcrease and Adjust its Rates and Charges (c) the reasonableness of adjusting test riers (Ohio RCCl; . and to Change its Regulations and Prac- yeardatatoreflecttheestimatedeffectsof (ml the reasonableness of a "Complex" tices Affecting the Same, for the purpose divestiture from AT&T; dual element (installation) rate structure; of providing an opportunity to inter~ted (d) the reasonableness of the post-test (nl the level of rates proposed for PBX members of the public to testify in t~ pro- year adjustments to revenues, ex}lenses Service Area Function (SAF1 charges and ceeding. Local hearings have been sched- and rate base to reflect divestiture from other PBX services; uled on Tuesday, November 29, 1983, in AT&T made by Ohio Bell and the Staff of (ol the proposed level of rates for Ohio Hearing Room 4A, Franklin County the Commission; Bell's Centrex II and Centrex 100 and Municipal Court Building, 375 South (e) the determination of the allowable their impact on total authorized jurisdicHigh Street, Columbus, Ohio; on Tuesday, test year expenses which include but are tional revenue; · November 29, at Canton City Counl!il '· not limited to the number of non-manage(pl the proposed level of rates and rate Offices, 218 Cleveland Ave., S.W., Canton, ment employees, the wage increase for structure for Direct Inward Dialing (DID) Ohio; on Wednesday, November 30, at the non-management and first level mllllllge- service, the proposed level of rates for State Office Building, 2nd Floor Audito- ment employees, and the amortization of PBX trunks required to serve DID numrium, 615 West Superior Ave., Cleveland, station connections inside wiring and bers, and the new monthly trunk terminaOhio; on Thursday, December 1, at the investment tax credits; tion charge; 'lbledo University Continuing Education (f) the determination of a fair rate of (q).the proposed level of rates for Bell Auditorium, 1st Floor, 2801 West Ban- return, including a determination of the Boy Signalling Service .and Improved croft Street, Toledo, Ohio; on Monday, appropriate capital structure and the cost Mobile Telephone Service; December 5, 1983 at Zanesville City Hall, pfequity; (rl the proposed level of rates for Council Chambers, 401 Market Street, (g) the proper level of rates for residenmonthly Service Area Function (SAFl Zanesville, Ohio; on Tuesday, December 6 tialbasicexchangeservice,localmeasured charges for concentrator-identifier talk at City Council Chambers, Akron Munici- service usage, and intra LATA toll service; paths, secretarial lines, off premise PBX pal Building, Room 301, 166 South High (h) the reasonableness of increasing · main or extension stations and other servStreet, Akron, Ohio; on Wednesday, usage rates for local telephone services to ices used by telephone answering services; December 7, at the Arts and Science Build- contribute to any required increase in (sl the proposed rates for the monthly ing, Room 132, Youngstown State Univer- basic exchange rates; Local Loop charge, concentrators and sity, Spring & Fifth, Youngstown, Ohio; on (i) the reasonableness of imposing a flat identifiers, and telephone answering servThursday, December 8, at City Commis- monthly intrastate customer access ice patron bridging connections; sion Chambers, 2nd F1oor, Dayton Munici- charge on all customers for the recovery of (t) the level of rates recommended by pal Building. Third and Ludlow, Dayton, the costs of access to the long-distance the Staff~ DID service, remote call forOhio; and on Thursday, December 8, at network irrespective of whether cus- - warding, and installation charges for teleCity Commission Chambers, Lower Level, tomers make long-distance calls and the phone answering service patron bridging Middletown City Building, 1 City Centre level of such an access charge; connections, local residence and nonresiPlaza, Middletown. Ohio. Afternoon and (j) the appropriateness of implementing dence exchanp lll!l'Vicee; evening sessions will be held at each site a low-priced service recommended by the (ul the termination of liability for .O hio starting at 1:30 P.M . and 6:30P.M., re- StaffoftheCommissioncalledSOS, which Bell's concentrators and identifien; spectively. would permitreceiptofincomingcalls but (vl the appropriate pole attachment The amount of the revenue increase would limit outgoing calls to emergency rate; and requested in the application is numbers, esper:ia!Jy as to whether such a · (wl the impact; of Federal legislation and $179,838,000. Updated filings indicate service should provide for a greater range Federal administrative and judicial decithe amount of the revenue increase re· of outgoing calls and whether it creates sions oo the determination of Ohio Bell's quested is $178,617.000. The Staff's analy- unreuonable subsidization by other rate revenue requirement and rate structure. sis indicates that the company's proposed classes; rates would generate $189;981,000 in ad(k)'the reasonableness or necessity of ditional revenue. The major issues in this requiring that additional. steps be ta1um to THE OffiO BELL · case, as summarized by the parties, iu-e: inform customers of service options in TELEPHONE COMPANY (a) the determination of the proper allo- light of upcoming changes in telephone . . cation of rate base, operating income and pricing; 742·2328 10-24-1 mo • ' 992-2196 320 JEIIj:HO RD. YOUNG'S MINE RUN CARPENTER SERVICE STRIP COAL - AddOftl lnd remodeling - Roofing and guner - Concrete work - Plumbing and work $JQOO electric! wortl t Free Estimates, V. C. YOUNG Ill 2-23-tlc 11·26·11c COUNTRY CRAFT COTIAGE •DOZER •BACKHOE -,. •SEPTIC SYSTEMS I •LIMESTONE •WATER , GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION ' WORK •LAND CLEARING !CONCRETE WORK , IOIIDED & WDIK GUAIANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 3-7-11 - JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING ... .' " •Experienced '•Reaoonable •Work Guaranteed JOB- BIG OR SMAtt . 992-6030 Minersville, OH. J0-3- J mo. pd. Route 4, Pomeroy 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch ond Candlo•ick Supplies Givine Lessons Take Crafts on Consi&nments, also have craft &lfts. • HOURS: 9-3 lion. lhru Sat. 9-6 Friday 10-31-1 mo.-c G&W Plastics and Supply •water Pipe •Gas Pipe 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks *Hauling •Drips PHONE : Rnidonct : 915-3137 WarohouM: 915-3509 ~ Racine, OH . 8 I GUNS GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS We buy, sell or trade. l;ood prices. !oas'!!o~d. ~~~i~~ 448-0B40 CHESTER ."UTO PARTS AND REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 10-13-1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST Farm Equipment Service 1-3-tlc SIDING "BeeutHul, Cuetom Bulh Gar P.l" C1ll for frel ~dll!lts· All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11-1-1 mo. pd ll•tt},~A949-2101 949-211111 or No Sunday Colli 3-11-tfc .f ' Iooft~\ liRE E30%0 !Aikllltllnd BISSELL SIDING CO. a :?~n,, ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS r'utter llfd DanapotiiS ."1-ev!n ,_[!a" Y:,..." Sizn Start From 12'x16' R. E. HOME Insulated 0~HoustS IMPROVEMINTS Ohio ,-~~~'I mn UTILITY BUILOI.GS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' P&S BUILDINGS RHine, Oh. Plr. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc 11 Help Wanted . i'l JH19Qflllftlli.ill II~ 3 Parts & I~ ~~~~~~~!!~ ~ 949-2293 Announcemonts SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair, parts , and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294 .. Balloons for Birthdays, Get Well, Anniversarys. Sweethearts, parties. Call Balloons llo Co .. 446-4313. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy : Julia' s Personal Care Home. Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Hum e. 18 years experience, Clifton , W.V. 304 -7736873. RN Part -tim e, exp . o r new graduate. Chall enging, fast pace d enviornmant, in e100 bed s killed fac ility. If this sounds like you apply at Scenic Hills Nursing Ce nt er, 536 Buckridg e Rd ., Gallipolis, Oh . Call Mo n.- Fri .. 8 4 :30 . Call 446 - 7150 . E.O.E. --------Needed in the Chest er area, some one to live- in with two elderly people, one pa rtially invalid. Cooking & ho usehold duties . Free room & board with salary. Some week ends off . 614-9853568 . --------Lady to live in or sta y with gentle man in his ho me. Refe ren ces. Call 304-6753746 after 5: 30 . --------Compa nion needed fo r elderly gent le m an for Saturday & Sunda y. 7 :30 a. m. to 9 :00 p.m. Must be able to prepare mea ls and g rocerv shop.. 304- 675-2770 . Pig Pickin, Maton County Farm Museum . Sat. No-v . 6th. Serving begins 12:30 PM . Plate lunch consists, Pork Barbecue, Slew. Baked Beans, Applesauce. $3 .00 per plate. ADOlESCENT COUNSE lOR - Focuses upon emotion a lly disturb e d be haviorally di sordered youth in residential treatment facility . Baccalaureate required-Ma sters' preferred . Coun1elling e xpe rien ce , with ex:pertite ·in liubstance abuse will command priority. This is a full -time te mporary pos ition . to ex pire 9-30-84 . Contact Director, Adolescent Services, Lakin Hospital. lakin, WV 25250 304 -876 -3230 . 4 12 Sister wants to hear from Sister. Frances Waugh Lawrence-wants Dorothy Waugh RObinson to contact her at P .O. Box 541 , Mt. Vernon, o •. 30~5 . 912-683-2155. Giveaway . Situations Wanted Female English Setter & smell pup . Peek · a · poo Tree trimming and removal. mixed. Call614-388-8368. free estimates. 614-9926040 or 614-949-2129 . 4 pups. Coli 446-8104. Babysining in my home. Free firewood . Ages 1· 5 years. 8 a .m.- 5 6263. ·p.m : 614-985-4392 ask lor - -- - - - - - - Sharri. Will pick up at $6.00 Sm.eill rabbit . 814 -992 - at you r h~me . radius of 16 6270. miles. Kittens and puppjes to give away. 814-949-3070. Have vacancy for elderly. Room, board and care. 614-992-8022. Fr• collie puppies to good home. 614 -949-3070. Will care tor the elderly in their home . Bv the week. 2 mots p~ppleo , Shepherd Midlaport, Pomeroy area . ml ..d . 304-676-6268 after 614-992-6207 oftor 7 p.m. e. 6 Patio Sale 23 Chillicothe Rd . Nov, 4 8t 6 . Antiques. clothing, mi ac. Wa tch for signs. · 13 Mitche ll & Meadows Garage Sale. Nov. 311o4,9, 00-6 :00, 611 Oak Dr. {Spring Valley Estatesl . Clothing & hou se· hold items CHEAP . Annual Rummage Sale. Clothing . dishes,· TV's, ba by item s. books and muc h more. Fri. Nov. 4 onlv. 9 -4 . In Clay Township Commun· ity Building . Watc h signs oH Rt. -7 south. You don't want to mis1 this sale! Sponsered by Ca lvary Pentec o s tal Church . SANDY ANO BEAVER In surance Co . has offered services tor fire insurance coverage in Gollio County for almost a century. Farm. ho m e and personal property cove rages are available to meet in di-vidual nee ds. Con· tact Ha rry Pitchford, agent . Pho ne 446-1427. J =~=~===== 15 lholll!o!l lnsura nco Schools Instruction Learn how to use your ca m e ra . Sign up and tirsr class S at . Nov. 5th, 222 1 N. Mai n St . Brick bUilding by old Marietta Plant. 304675 -2931 at 6 :30-8 :30 . 18 Wanted to Do Ge ne ral Ha uling and Tras h re move! Servi ce. Reliable and d ependabl e. Call 446 3159 be tween 9 and .5 . -------rjom&rov--------Middleport & Vicinity Skate· A· Way , Rt . 7 . Chester . Fri.. Nov. 4 . Clothea, toys. ho usehold items, misc. 9-6. 623Yz Russell St .. Middleport. Nov. 2, 3 . 4 . Behind Heinen Bakery . --------Garage Sale. Thurs . Fri. Cl othe s. toys . ca maru, tires, antiq ue1, car. Rain or shine . Five Points. 614-9926344 . Garage Sale. Nov. 2.3.4 ,6 . Wilkinson Small Engines on corner of Main & S. Second, Middlopo n. Avon bonlea. depression glasa, , old bot· ties, nice clothes in all sites, kersoane 2 burner cookstowe, old post hold digger, moped. 614-992-3092. Saturday November 5 . from 9-5. The 7th house on right coming into Rutland City limits. from Rt .7 . Rain or shine. ··----·p-i ·Pieiisa-iii -- --&.vicinity .............. , ........... ... . ' YARD SALE several fami lies. Henderson Town Hell. Wed . 2nd .. Thurs. 3rd . 10:00 till ?. Rain cancels. Thurs .. Fri .. Flauock. acro11 from Good Shepard, 9· 1. Baby walker, nice toya, clothing. 3 Vzin. viae. Four family, Rt. 2 North ne•r Rollinstowh. WV. Clothing. little bit of e-verthing. Thursday and Friday. 1 28 S. Park Pt . Plaaunt, Friday, 11 - 7. 4-familv Friday & Saturday, Rt . 2 N. end of Long Hollow Rd . Clothing 8. misc . items. Rain or shine . 21 Business Oppqrtunity I NOTI CE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do bus iness with peopl e you know. and NOT to send m oney through 1ha mail until you have investigated the offering . For information a bout Synthetic lubricants an eM:cellent bu1iness opportunity . Contact Rodney Stapleton , 446-7414 . THE CORNER CUPBOARD . Shop to open soon . Now seeking handmade country crafts to sell by consign · me nt . lf.intere&ted call4461 806 after 5:00. Also buying an tiques. Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR , full basement. with garage, wood burner included, citv schools, 2 miles from town. Call 446-0276. House, recently remodeled 3 2 ac re s in Eureka. $37.500. Coli 446-2205 . Good 6 rooms S. beth, garage . good tobacco barn, & other outbuilding, 1 ,100 lbs . plus tobacco base . Cell 446 -1006. SmaU farm, 9 acres. plenty outside buildin gs. ran c h stvte home, 3 bedr ooms. Call614 -388-9864 or 614-' 388-8346 . Located in Syracuse-Near school & Bwimming pool. 3 l>edroom situated oo onethird a cre lot . $ 24, 600 . or will rent tor $275 mo. 304-855·3934 . Three bedroom . two ca r gera'ge, as1 ume 10 per cent loan . Rt. 2 , Point Pleasant 614·446-8603 or 304-6751248. 32 Mobil& Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBilE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GAlliPOliS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CAll 448 ·7572 . 1- - - - -- - -- - NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtTY MOBilE HOME SAlES. 4 MI. WEST. GAlliPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446-7274 . 1979 Duke 14x70 2 bdr., family room, Ac: micro· wave. underpinning. total electric, Rio Grande. Cell 614 -246-9226 . Professional Services 2 bdr. 12•60, 13,600. 3 bdr .• 12x.7 0, total electric, 2 batho 87,500 . call 614448 -0176 . 1 -------~-­ For aale by owner. 12x8& trailer, with water bed. beautiful coordinB!ted livingroom. large handmade tile shower . Owner moving must aell immediately. Call 448-7171 or 446-8288 after &PM . PIANO TUNING lower prices - regular tunings discouqts to SenJorCitizans, Churches II schools. Ward' s Keyboard, 304-676-3824. Windsor, 14x70, with ••· pando. 3 bdr.. 2 batha. priced •t approx. payoH. Rodney, Oh . 304-676 1728 for information . 22 Money to loan House railing, leveling. resilllng. concrete work, base· mant water proofing. foundation work, free estimates. 304-676-3908. 23 32 Mobil& Homes for Sale 31 Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Re liable end d~en.~~ dable . , For e stim ~ , cart · 3 b edr oo m ranch ·s tyle home. r. arpeted. full size 446-3159, 9 t OO. b.ase me nt, 1 car garage, in Ho usec le aning fo r t ho se ground pool 16x32 . th at w ork o r just need ext ra $45 ,000. 614 -992 -5858 . help . Cell 446-2006 . Priced right. 613,000 wili Nurses Aide desires part - buy this part ially remodel~d . time care for elderlv. babys- 2 be droom home . Garage. 1 itting. houseclea ning in your c ountry acre . 614 -742 home. Po meroy-Gallipoli s. 2390 . Ca ll 446-3918 . Tri-level . excellent condi Now o pe n. New home for tion . S66 ,000 . 8 % assumaelderly peo ple. Nurse o n ble loan . $1 1 ,000. down. duty at all time. Phone Phone 304-675-1529. after 5 :00 PM .. 304-675-7 610. HOME lOANS FIXED RATES 12'11% purchuo or refinance. 11 1,4% adjustable rate . leader Mortgage , Athens, 1 -800-341 -6664 Work Wanted. Will babysit in Red Coeur Spenl.t !ott In your home. Hour, d•y ·or Galllpollo Fo"y .,... 304- month. Refantnces. 304518-2543. 876-3346. .-·-·--, Garge S ale Fridav Only 9 · 5 . 275 LeGra nde {off 141 ). utility traile r, mi sc. Dump truck tor hira . Will haul coal, gravel, sand , etc. 304-876-3190. lo1t and Found LOST, lodfoo white gold watch, vicinity Mt . Vamon Ave., pluH check lawns. Rewerd. 304-676-1296 or 304-87&-8382, 4 Family Porch Sale Fri . & Sat . Nov . 4 & 6 . 94 loc ust St ., Galli polis . Pio nee r Club Garage Sale, 2nd . & Spruce . Nov. 4 . Glassware, misc ., childre n c lot hing 3- 4 -5. Women• clothing all sizes , mens It boys cloth ing a ll siz es . Coats, jac kets, s hirts, suit s and other items. Yard Sale Centenary Town· house. Nov. 4 & 5 . Some· t hing fo r everyone. Pota, pans. dishes, clothing, mebll half bed. and numerou1 other Item s. Mrs. Wood. draw~~c~a~rt:fort~=~~~~~==tiii;;~~i;~~~~~~~~~= I~ ha uling firewood . o 2420 horse Small · 3- 24 ·tfC • VInyl Sldl,. Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 Thurs . 9 -5. Fri. !;1-12. X-t ree, winte r c lothes, TV ga me, di ~ h es, m isc. 270 Jackson Pike. rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur: Yard Sale Indoors and out . kMetdtdB1arbe r Sh~p. ~~~· : 9v2e. Pre C hristmas Sale of home 1 0 eport, decorations, crafts, dolls , • • • 3476. Avon. and misc . items. R~w Fur Buyer. Beef&. Deer Friday and Saturday, Nov. Hides- Gin se ng , Tra pp ing 4-5 , 9 :00 to 5:00, At . 7 Supplies. Geo rge Buc kle:y. Upper Ri ver Rd. Across from At. 2, Athe ns, Oh . PhQne Zinn 's landing, PH 446614-664-4761 . 1-9 Oailv . 3693. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR CONTRACTING RECAMATION & Vicinity 1 Roger Hysell M.l. • I Garge...iSala June. Rts. 7... _~ 21 B. fllu rs. & Fri. Nov . .Jru. Ya rd Sale Corner of 3rd . & llo 4th , 9 t il 3 . . Olive St., Gallipolis. Lots of very nice clothing . large 1st Time th is year. Friday collection of beer lights. nic The Town of Henderson is Nov. 4th . 9 :00 -4:00 . chlld- nacs. refrig erator. chairs, TV still having the ir Flea Ma rket ro ns c lothing, baby ite ms . and lots of everything else . every Friday, S aturday, Sun- 10 Willow Dr. Also bake sale . Sat. Nov . 5th, a to 5 . day. weather permissa ble. Yard Sale Nov . 1,2 .3 & 4 . 1 Free Set Upl. mile east of Porter o n Rt . Yard Sale 128 - 4th Ave . 55 4 , 10-5 . Th urs. & Fri. Di's hwashe r, 9 Wanted To Buy curta ins. ma tern ity clothes, Movi ng Sale Cars, fu~niture. dishe s, clothes, misc . items . We pay Cash fo r late model Wed.-Sat. Noon-dark. lin· coin Pike, 8 miles outside LO S T S mall s ho rt le g , clean used cars. Northup. 614-256-1603. brown-black-white, Beagle Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. pu p . Call 44 6 - 9 5 2 5. Bill Gene J ohnson Thurs .-Fri., 35 Grape St. Car Rawe rd . 446-3672 se at . t ov s. f u rnitur e, Wante d t o buy used coa l & cloth es, gu n cabinet, 20 ga . Fri. & Sat. Out Rt. 141 in lowe r and of Centenary. Ga s wood heaters. Swain Furni- _sh_o_t.::g_ un_ ._e_n_d_m _o_r_e._ __ furnance , wood & coal ture, 446 -3159, 3rd . & 1 Yard Sale Clothes & misc . s tove. gas heater. chest of Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh . 37 C hillis;:othe Rd . Ga llipo- drawers, c lothing , w ind · 1979-80-81 Olds or Chevv lis. Oh . Tues .• Wed. & Thurs. c himes, 8t other misc. in good cond . Call C a·r 4 Family Yard Sale . Sa1 .. Ga rag e Sale Sat . & Sun . 614-258-65 3 2 . Sun . Buck Ridge Apt . Of- Nov. 5th & 6th, 9 til S . To BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old fica. Baby bed, babvclothell, many ite ms to list . Come furnit ure, gold, silver dol· w in te r c o a ts , c loth ing . browset Paul Denney's. Bid tars, wood ice boxes. stone jeans, a ll sizes, good condi- w ell. Oh . Corner of ST. At. jars. antiques. etc .-. Com·l -ti_o _n ._c_u_rt_•_in_s_•_n_d_m_i_sc_._ 554 an d Bidwell-Rodn e y Rd . plete hoUse hold s. Write: M.D . Miller, At . 4, Pom eroy, Garage Sale Sat. 10AM 6PM . Porter-Brook Subdivi- 3 Family Garage Sale Nov. 4 Oh . Or 992-7760 . sion . Fairfield Cente nary Rd . & 5. 9-7 At. 775 . ju1t off At . 141 . Winter clothing, all Wanted to buy . New, used 8. Cas h only. size s. Baby items , furniture, antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or c omplete house- Garage Sale Thurs .. Fri. fall arrangements, ideal hold5. Also c omplete Aucti· Nov . 3 8t 4 , 2 miles from At. gifts . Excellent pricing . oneering servi ce . Call Osbv 141 on neighborhood Rd . A M · 614 992 6 370 Yard Sale Men's womens. · artrn · · · · Garage Sa le Fri. Oct. 4 , 8 :30 children c lothing . Furniture, Buying daily gold. silver AM . Winter ite ms, misc. depression glass, misc . 2 coi ns, rings. je welrv.st erling Cheap % price at 10AM, Edgemont Or. Thurs.- Fri. 4_1 0_ H_e_d.:: war&, old coins, large cur· _ ge_w _o_o_d_D _ n_·v_e_. _ Sat ., 9 to 5 . GARAGE Authorizad John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Far11 Equipment Dealer •Regulators •fittinas Mt .Aito au ction every Sat. nig ht , 6 p . m . Sta rti ng Chris tmas seson . No mo re consignments will be t a ke n unt il after Ch ristmall. Emma Bell Aucti oneer. 42 8 -8 1 77 . Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio GUYSVILLE, OHIO IO· l1-1 mt . pd. Vinyl • Aluminum Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Orip Tanks 11 Your Place ot Mine " 1011212 mo. pd. TFN . 10"-26·1 mo J&F CONTRACTING PH . 742-2456 SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 Frank's PH. 992-2280 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeray, Ohio Salem Twp . Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners 1-304- 676-1353'~ 1 -'13-tfc ,. THE TROPHY KING PT. PLEASANT, ":';.Y~ ~ Middleport. Ohio USED APPLIANCES ' ·21-Ht Trophy Manufacturers PLAQUES __ ENGRAVING . PAT HILL FORD General Welding WE ALSO DO Around limited Offer 241 THIRD AVE. Mon. & Fri. 9 to 8 For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and in stallation. 9-29-1 mo. .__,.. Auctio n every Fri. night at the Ha rtford Commun ity Center. Truc kloads of new mercl;landise every week. Consjgments of new and used merchandise always welcom e. Ri c ha rd Reynolds Auct ioneer. 27 5 -3069 . 10·3-1 mo. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 10/20/ t.t:n . lncludlt Hndboard and Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturday 8:30 a . m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes "'also serviced and we also service Kerosene Heaters . GRAVEL HAULED ,.,......../ Licensod&bondedi n Ohio & "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ELECTRIC SERVICE ·------Gaiiii:ioHs______ --.- Auctioneer wva . 304 -773-57 8 5 o r 304-773 -918 5. 1112.1 1 1 ~ 3·10-tfc 11 Tues d ay ~:~~c·s. E~r~~1~~tr~~m;a~: Discover Engage-A-Car, the · modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment Lower monthly payments. Read all about tt. Send for Ftee Booklet L-16: Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EngageA-Car Broker. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 MILLER Ings Company. Pomeroy. Oh10, I!PS PULLINS EXCAVATING Call 949-2263 or .9 49-3091 1976 CllevrOIPt - Camara Tvpf' LT Mfr Senal No 1S8706N538917 - 1fS87 - 6N538917 Thf! Farmer s Bank and Sew- ::c: :::.::~ - -;}:0..~.Rodi~o~iiiCiii!d"-jit'----------:~--------1 (3~1 773-5710 . 773-5118 ........ ~~~tt . t~~nr~·~s:;r v~~:ti Sat. ! :DO to l2 ~ nooo Kitchen Cobinets - Roofiftl - Sidina - .Concrete Polios - Sidewolks IUw Construction - Re!Mdtlini - Custom Pole B1tns. SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I¥• M. East of Pageville On Township Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only · Rt. J3 ' . 'C:>" ~OINT-MASON A ITO GL.au- ONLY >.1 00 >400 PUBliC NOTICE NOI ICP. IS hf'rf'by "We W1nt AnCI Daily Yard sa\eS 3 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" o _uRsPECIALTYt" The Center Bldg., Cam den St . \ ~" " • '" Public Notice Pages 182 and 183 alo'1g l il 1 \.ti ,- " WV •"''.. '"" ri, ...... ,.,. 1-'vll<•oo• 4 "'" ""I"" lonO•I BP.g1 nmng at thP sou thPast corner ot Lot No Two (2lln thP angle of M atn Street and Spr1ng thence ~" ' ~ ·~ Up""'''""' Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RAMONA K. COMPTON, Adminittratrix of the Estate of Erna Elizabeth Jesse , [leceo•ed. Plain1iff, Go llouoo~• J IUI ·~ ....... p ... /lon l . . .... ,,.. ,..... . ,.. ...,. ..,,.,.,,I ""''• "":- c...Jo:il• 1~ C •"'P"'~ l auop••~n< o• Ttl<ll1 ..,_ 4( ·~luon ... '-!l< o - · • ' li /,., ~, '· l!lllt.. h.\ ......... "AUTOGLASS - Public Sale & Auction Au c t io n eve r y KITCH EN & .SON CONSTRUCTION When ¥ou Need.Glass Yoo N~d Us ... We Con Handle vailr · every Glass N~d! . Wayside Fl.!rniture WATERBED 'SALE ... t.'""''""oll'"):'''. " ' ,., , ,.. 1• loliDOOt " OCIP• n foulu . \lopo oab"' ' "'"""""""'"'· ~·~ · , . . .. _ . , , ..,."1 boundPd I allows u (l "'~""· " ""''" (Jf a<mol~o ll on o ' "' " ""' _ , ,~ 1 ) 1-o..c:o Es~a t e "'"'"'""' s- · n '""' ~' .., hio IJv.... , .wo 1 1 -'~""lu• •1 HauM•Imllono P • -••d s......... . ~J ~5 o~~"'"" Sw""''"" 8 .. ~ .... , ... 1 ... a G""a' ~~,...,.,..., ~l CI , 1V &Ao4 .,fa..,pmonl ~· 1.1 ,.,., llroleochli""·•~ 14 .. P¥ .\lk I l"'o an<t'-"" I ¥oodS ... I~•"•<t..oo>e~ l " - l I 11......... O~M"""• U llrol u,.¥ lfll <> on , ,.-....,...,_ . ._. 8 r~~~=====;:=:=::!=========;-r;r====;:::====:!:========:::;~ Auto Glass '~·- '• Ohio Business Senrices Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I C-a t 1"..-hii'OOG '" M••ooc•J 1 (pooG >n • • va ooca l - 4J.nobile homaa. 1 o · and, 2' fl: wide . 2 be.droomfurni•hed . Low priced . Brown 's Trailer Park. 614 ~ 992-3324. 1981 3 bedroom 14x70 Shultz Mobile Ho-:ne. 1 'h baths with front porch 12x56. 614-247-2664. 10x55 . "2 bedroom, New Moon . 614-985-4120 . 1974 Kirkwood 12x66. 1 Y2 acres . Carpeted , under pinned . garden . fruit trees, outbuildings, well. 614_9_8_5_-4_4_8_8_.- - -- 1976 14x70 tra iler, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large kitcheq, $10.000. 304-773 -6023 , 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home. microwave, dishwas her, central air, un· derpenn ing , three bed rooms. 1% baths. excellent condition, $15 ,600. Call 304-676-6049 altar 6 p.m . Mobile Home Moving, Li· cenaed and Insured, Free Estimates $100 . per hookup minimum . Phone 304578-2711 o• 576-2888 . For sale by owner in Hillview sub div Greer Rd . V.. m i. off Rt. 2 . Mobile home with add . roo'rns ..3br, living room 1 2x24. kitchen 1 2 x:1 2. dr 12x11. utility r. 12x12, 24 K12 o utbu ilding , 1 24x 1 0 outbuilding , fruit House 10x10 on three large lots . Good water. Elec. stove , trig ., air cond, dryer. 304-773-5282 . 1972 ElCONA . 44 • 24 , gas, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, $12.900. 1970 ElCONA, 65 .: 1 2 , gas, 2 bedrooms. furnished , $8 , 496 . 1969 CHAMPION, 60 x 12, gas, 2 bedroom s. firniahed . $6,995 . 1974 CAMERON, 70 x 14. electric, 2 bedroom , furnished. $10,900. 1973 CAMERON, 66 x 12, electric. 3 bedroom, 1 li.J baths, furnished $7,496. 1973 DOUGlAS, 65 • 14. gas. 3 bedrooms, furnished, 87 , 295 . 1979 SHERWOOD-HILTON , 70 • 14 . electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, s 11 ,900. D and W Homes. 304-875-4424 . 1984 14 · wide, 3 bedroom a. 11h baths, 8 Inch outside walls. all -electric , c o m pletely furnished , $13,995.00; 14"•50' 2 bedrooms. 111 electric Fleet· wood mobile hOme, delivered and set up on your fol $9,995. 10 percent down, low bank tin•ndng available. All-State Modular · Homes located halfway between Huntington end Point Pleasant on St. Rt. 2, 304-678-271 ,1 . 14x70 Mobile home, 3 bedroom, 1'h b•thl. P1rkad K&K Mobile Homoo, roody to move in . 304· 87&-3000. �12-The Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 64 Misc. Firewood~ cut up. slabs , e 16 p;ckup load . Call 614-245, 5 804. US ED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304-576-271.1 . Wood splitter hyrautlc A horae power. g.. mo1or, exc . cond. Call 446·3171. 36 lots 8o Acreage Firewood for sale 136 a pickup load delivered.- 10 loads fo r $300 . Call 61425 6-1 427. 36 acrits at Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd . Owner financ- ing available . Calf 446-8221 after 8 waekdaya. 19' portable color TV & 2 gas warm moring stovea. Cell 514-367-0409 . 3lA .a cre lot, fla{ .om a trees. restricted . 5 !ICre lot, flat. between 0 .0 . Mclntvrt Park & Cinema. rural water city school& . Call acres of " land with electric and water. Downpayment and pay balance on land contract . 304-675 2449 . • Grandvie'w Heights, two lots for .. le. 304-675-3626. 36 tobacco farm . Must have 50 ac . of cropland. Please con tact David Wiseman , 446 3644 . Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 41 Houses for Rant 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land on Rt . 160 in Vinton . Central air. $360 mo .. sec. dep . & ref. Call 446-3176 . House beautiful 3 bdr .. 2 bath. LA . FA . wall to wall carpe.t , dishwul'lar , gas heat, air cond ., in Gallipo lis . Ref. req. Call 446-1409 attar 15 . Addison , 3 bdr., washer, drYer, refrigerator. range, $250 mo., good cond . Call 446·0T75 . 2 bedr . cabin on Raccoon Creek . Lease required. Call 446·0093 before 5, 446· 079 5 after 5. 2 bdr . central air. equipped kitchen, $300 mo .. 41 Spruce St . Call 446-2 I 58. Two story hoUse, 4 bdr .• $260 per mo . S260 dap . roq. Call 446-4222. 9 ,30. 5,oo . Furnisl'led 3 room cottage. one bedroom, only large enougl'l for one or two adults , no peta. ref. 8t deposit required . Call at 1067 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolis. $236 . month . 3 bedroom . Fully carpeted , gardener furnished, Stove and rafrig . 614·992-28T6 from 9to 6 or 614-992 ·2362 from 6to 7p.m. HILLCR.EST KENNEL$· Bording all breeds. Soiling Happy Jack Dog Food. Dobermen puppies : Stud Sonnce. con 441 -7796. Motors Homes Campers ,a. Television • Viewing WULL~OF"TWE OLD NEIGHIOOii:HOOC> &.OOI<S ~y FAMILIAR- 8 ft. slldo In compor wHh jocks. fiOO. Coli 441·2075 THURSDAY IIVOO . 1978 Wilderness self~ cont8ined ~mper, with roll ouuwnlng. Coil 441· 7230 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 114-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennell Profea ~ aionel All-breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor bolrdlng fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-3889790. ~ 44 Apartment for Rant Furniihed apt. $185 . Water 'paid, 2 bdr.. 131 Y:t 4th, Gallipolis. 446·44T6-of1er 7 .p.m. Furnished Rooms 1-Triple registered malo 31> yaoro old. dogs & I pup. UKC e. PCA registered. Trial on older dog only. 614-742-2384. For rent Sleeping Rooms and ligM 1'\cuse keeping rooms . Park Centr~l Hotel . Call 446-0756 . Ume stone delivered for &TO. a ton. Call 614-258· 1427. Cockllr Spaniel puppi11 . Solid black . ohow quality. pedigrees available. Females $176. Males 1200. 614· 992 -6883 . Queen size hide-a-bad, vinyl recliner, 2 end tables, plat ~ form rocker, all 1 Yt yr. old. Coli 446· 8086 or 446· 4482 . AKC solid black female German Shepard, 1200.00. 304-676-777T . 45 2bdr., 2 bath; 1 1 Court St. Ref. e. dep . $325 mo . Call 446-4926 . Small furn . house 1 or 2 adUlts only, no pets. Call 446 -0338 . Furnis hed. 3 rooms, with private bath. Reference preferred . Call 446 · 22T6. Furnished upstairs apt .. 3 rooma & bat h. clean. adults only, ·no pets, ref . req . Utili1ies paid . Call 446 •T619 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown City. Ohio. Call 61 4 -256 · 6620 . 2 bdr. apt .. utilities partially paid . 3 room apts . utittiea paid. Call 304-875 -6T04 or 304-676 -7386 . Furnished apt . 607 2nd .. Gallipolis. 1 bdr ., adults, $200. utilities paid . Call 446·4416 after 7 p .m . 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid, aduhs only, no pets. Cell 446-3437 . Furn. effiency apartments. Cl'loica of three, for single or couples only. Newly redt.corated . ataning at $160 mo. Security dep. & raf. Call Mr. Dobson. 446-4607 days, 446-2602 eva. Newly remodeled 2 bdr .. uniurnlehed, equipped kitchen, central air, 8250 mo., 82T 2nd. Ave. Call 446· 2T58 . I- - - - - - - - - One bedr. apt .. 613 ·Third Ave. S135 per mo ., plus water . Call 446 · 4222, 9 ,3o-5 :oo . 61 Household Goods 1-5 tal. Terrarium S16, indoor green house $26, plant atand $16 & misc. items. Call 448-2481 . SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis. 6 Three cushion maple couch. piece wood living room suite four scoop chair~, long 'stem with 6 inch flat arms $399, goblets, girls winter coets. bunk beds complete with Call 446-2996. bunkies $199, 2 piece_an· l - - -- - - - - - tronlivingroomsuitas$199. Desk, · bar, dining suite, antron recljners S~9 . other mattrets s. springs. Call recliners 880, mapl8 dinette 446-4062 . sets 8179. love aeata $70, 1- -- - - - - ' - - - hide - a - bad $260 . box Homelite Super EZ chainsprings & mattreta twin or saw . 16" bar. Cell 614-387· full 8100 set regular-firm 0512 . S120. maple dinette chairs $36, wash stands S34, Shenedoah wood & coal maple rockera 169. 7 piece atove, fire brick &: auto. chrome dinet1a sat 1149, 6 regulator, 8226 . Call 446piece dinette set 889. used 7126. bedroom suites, refirgara- 1- - - - - - - - - tors, ranges, chest; dresaers. Two Ford snow tires and Wfinge r wuher.s . TV ' s, wheels to fit pickup J78X15 dryereft, & sl'loes. Call :446- with studs, $60. Call 4463159. 0844. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Howard 2 dr. stainle11 steal Sofa, chair, rocker. ot1o- upright display cooler, Hrman. 3 tables, (extra heavy fact for grocery store 'or by Frontier). 8686 . Sofa, carry out. Priced to move. chair and loveseat, 8276 . Call 446-9174. Sofa a and cl'laira priced from $286. 10 $896 . Tables. $46 WOODBURN lNG STOVES. and up to 8125 . Hide-a~ freestanding, fireplace Inbad• . 8440 . and up to serts, ·mobile home ap8626 ., Recliners, $17.5. to proved, & furnance ad ·ons . $375 .,. Lamps from $28. to Jividens Farm Equipment, $76 .6 pc . dinettes from 446· 1675. $99 .. to 435. 7 pc . $189 1 - - - - - -- - - and up . Wood table with six Go can and 2 yr. old chairs e426 to $746 . Desk guelding . Call 446-1466. $110 up to $225. Hutcl'les, $560 . and up, maple or pine Antiques, oak furniture refinish . Bunk bad complete production, miac.ltemt. u18 with mettre..es. e2&0. and our Christmas layaway plen . up to 8396_. Baby beds. Conkela, Tuppan Plains. $119. Manreasea or box springs, full or twin. 868 ., Encloaed trailer. 12-L, 7'firm , 868. and 878 . Queen w., 6'-H. for flea markets. sets, 8196. 4 dr. chests, 842 . .6 clr. chuts, 864 . Bed motorcycles. wood ttorage, frames, 820.and 126 .. 10 etc. e396. or offer. 304773-6679 . • gun - Gun cabinets, $360 . 1'-- - - - - - - - Gaa or electric renges$376 . Used R8 6 ditch witch Beby mattressea, $26 & trencher. I -8T4-894· 7842. $36, bod frames $20. 126. e. 130. king frame $60. Camouflaged new Army cloGood selection of bedroom suit,es , cedar cl'leats, thing si1e 2 children 's - 62 men's , heavy denim jackats rockers, metal cabinets. $21 ., insulated coveralls swivel rockers. 827 .60, heavy jeans e10 .. Used Furniture -· bookcase. ranges, cl'lairs. dryers, re- rental surplus, Sam Soma7 miles East Ravensfrigerators an!J TV's. 3 miles rville'a, wood. open only Friday, out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am Saturday, Sunday 1 :00· to 6pm, Mon. tl'lru Fri .. 9am 7 :00 p.m.. 304-676-3334 to '&pm, Sat. before 9:00a.m. 446-0322 Oak firewood. large pickup TV & Appliances, 827 Third load $36 . Average load 830. Ave ., Gallipolis. 446-1899. 304-676 -4216. Spin wasl'lere, gas & electric t41for"' ·•wo, !'I'MIJ•rs. goa & electric ranges, refrigerators, TV sets. AKC Registered Doberman puppiea. One black and one fawn . $60. to •as. Phone 304-676-T 822. AKC Reg. Doberman pups. black , & rust, 6 male 2 females. $76 ea . 304 - 468~ T613. Hampster Cages 87 .99 , Dwarf Rabbits $6 .60, 10 gal. tanks e9 .99. Be sure to atop and check one new low tank pricet. Layaway now for Cl'lriatmas. Fith Tank. 2413 Jackson Ave., Point Pleesent. 304-876-2063. MON. thur SAT. I T-8, SUN.1 -6. AKC registered Dachshund pupa, also, adult Dach ahund. 304-898, 3968. One registered female 1ree~ ing walker 3 1h month old . $60 . 00 . 304 - 675 · 694T . Beagle pups 6 montl'ls old . 875. each. 1 AKC registered female e years old. $126. 304·676-4T64. 57 Musical Instruments ,Kimball electric organ. like new. Call 446-7230. 11/~/~3 EVENING 8:00 . . (I) (I) CI) 8 1]) ® Ill IHI, News (%) MOVIE: 'Galllpoll' .(%) MOVIE: 'Amber Wovoo' (lJ New Treaaure Hunt 00 To Be Announced ClJ Little House on tho Prairie ' ([J ilJ) 3-2· I, Contact Ill Buck Rover~ 6 :30 U (I) (I) N Bl; Newo CV Rifleman 19n Nomad travel trailer. Self contained ... .Awning. bndum axle. A -1 condidon . 614-992-3194. 81 AND~O Home IT'~ OKAYYOU CAN COME THE N&KT Improvements DAY ••. ,~ ·{ (WJ~ ! SWEAR, NOBODY Will HURT 'IOU. A l L THE 600D PE O PL~ OUT. THERE" 5 NOBODY HERE TO STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential, free ostlmotos . Coli 814-268· Tl82. CIJ ~rtaCantar Cll OI!Dl ABC News WHO HAVI: ~EFT " THIS COPPER HAV E RULED THE DAY. 80THER YOU.' TM<E THIS COPPER FOR YOUR POWER PACK. Cl (I)® CBS Nowo ([J Buslnou Report 7:00 Mercum Roofing & Spout- r r 1---------- 61 Farm Equipment Bark buster, 3pt. hitch wood splitters, 13415.00. Trailer mounted &hp. hydraulic wood aplltter. 14 ton splitling force. 1976.00. We have 19 good ueed chain aewa, 880. to 1200. A complete line of Homellta aawa and we are a Homellte tun service dealer. New Holland Model &96 Tobacco stripper, specialf2,860. We have aoma fantastic deais on new Allis Chalmers tractors in the 4th quarter. See ut before you deal. Kaefer' s Service Canter. Rt. 87, Point Pleuont and Rlpi.V Road. 304-896 ·3874. Sperry New Holland 695 Tobacco stripper, ·used one oouon. 304-875·6036 . New Ideal Corn Picker No . 7 , 1760. Lorry Sayre. 304· 895-33T9. 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease: 1983 Tobacco Poundage. Call 446-7380. 63 Livestock Purebred Simmental bull, 660 lbs., also baled hoy and dinette sot. Call 448· 2724. York Land race croaa pigs. Different ages & slzaa. :J6 to 76 lbs . 116 . to 130. 8T4· 986-4104. Piga, 304·676-3224. 64 Hay 8o Grain .- ..... ...... ... ' ~ 68 71 Autos for Sale Appliance Service All maket • modala refrigeretora, wishers. dryers, ranges, compactor•. dishwathert. microwavea . Heating a Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. Galllo Rofrlgorotlon Co. Coli 614-448-40118 . . 1 980 Toyota Corolla . 2 dr .. exc. cond .. 34 m .- p .g .• with 1 sporty look. 614-992-6737. 1972 Corvette. A.T., a.c., p.b, p.ll, om-lm. radials. high mileage '&Uf.tnaintained regularly. f6.2"00 or offer. 304-773·8179. Autos for Sale I 977 Chevy Monzo, 4 cylinder, excellent condition. 614-448-8803 or 304-875· "1248. I 880 Comoro Rolley Sport V-8, 6, 700 miles. auto .• AC. PB. PS. AM ·FM 8· trtok otero.~·" IT4-379-2726. 187B Folrmont Ford Futur1 2 dr .• 4 IIPd .• 4 cyl.. rodlo. PS, PB. air cond .• real nice. e2,296. John's Auto Salea. Bulovllle Rd ., 448-4782. I 979 Oldamobllo SIOrflro. Y-6. auto., PS, PB. ~M;fM llpo, r• l -oportY. u. I 86. Jbltn~. 'Auto Seles. Bullville Rd .• 441-4782. 1980 Dodge Aspen auto .• PS, PB. 8 cyl., sunroof. real nice, e2,996 . John's Auto Sales, Bulavlllo Rd .. 441· 47B2. 1979 4 dr., VW Rabbitt, auto., PI, Am-FM. air cond.• sun root. real nice. U. 196. Jol'ln'a Auto Seles. Bulavllle Rd .• 4411-4782. I 977 Olds Cutlau Sup rome CIIMtte tape, PB, PS, auto., 280 cu. engine. 2 brl. u.ood gas mi ., eJl. cond.• good rubber, 12,400. Coli oftor 4:30PM. 742·27411. T9BO Ford Pinto 4 cyl., auto .• AC, 3 dr .• Runabout, 21,000 milos •. IJ.OOO. exc. cond. Call 446-7383. 1977 Grand Prix loaded, 13•DOD • 57•000 · Call 446 · 2956. 1973 ' "Chevy Nova :J60 outo., low mi., 1800. Coli 441·7340 ofler &PM . ---------1~75 Monte Cari~Tte. cond .. good tlros. CaM after 7. 614·248·9479. 1971 Super Boolto rebuilt motO<, n - point, IT,318. Call 441- TIIla or 448· T243. 1980 Delulle Renault Leear, 4 spcl., fuR sunroof, AC, AM·FM, real eporty, ta,418. John'o Auto laloa, Bulavlllo Rd., 448-4712. I 984 Chovy IIOIIon wagon, 1T,OOO -elm. ... mMiy ,....., tt ,IOO. Coli 72 82 ANNIE ANNie? YOU ., TO COME. "' DIDN'T HAVE 8:30 9:00 Plumbing Club Today"s guests are to be announced . @ Top Rank 8oxlng from Atlentlc City, NJ Cl (J) ® Simon & Simon ([J. Roundtable ill) Inside Story " !!~ptism by Fire.' Hodding Carter interviews current and former residents of Centralia, PA, who haye had to five with ali underground fire for the past 20 years. (Rj 9:30 U (]) CI) Choora Diane"a former boyfriend reappears on the scene hoping to rekindle his romance with her. (I) lnoldo Boxing (fi) New Tech Times TO:OO U (]) CI) Hill Street Blues Chlaf Daniels"s mayoral opponent falls out of a win· dow much to tho delight of Daniels and Capt. Furillo wants the Chief to get rid of a deputy chief wl'lo is making life miserable at the precinct. (60 min .} (I) Inside Tho NFL CIJIIIIHI 20/20 , I!J Cll ® Knots Lending lilimae confesses to running Chip down. but Diana's hatred makes her accuse Karan as tl'le culprit. (60 min .l llll Nowo T0:30 CV Oule and Harriet ([J Red Barber Romombero ill) Tony Brown'o Journal fiiiNN Nowo TT :00 . . (]) (J) CI) • I]) liD Oil ti2I Nowo (}.]MOVIE: 'Tho Firat Time' (%)MOVIE: 'The Stunt Men' <Il Another Lifo ([J Dr. Who iill Fall & Rise of R. Perrin Ill Bonny Hill Show 1T:18 ClJ T8S Evening Nowo I 1:30 U (]) (I) Tonight Show (V Doble Glllla CIJ SportaCoritar JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Coil 614-3670878 . E 83 t" XCIIV8 1ng GASOLINE ALLEY 1979 Ford Courier pickup, real sporty, *2.996. John's Auto Salea. Bulavllle· Rd., 4411-4782. D.OZEfl WORK By Ted Hanna . ponds, ditches. besements. etc. Call 4464907. Corlor & Evans TrantPonatlon. 1973 Ford F 2110. E x i r o l - - - - - - - - - heavy duty suap. . aion. Dual Lonnie Bogga Excavating. goa tanka. a.c .• 1114·982· Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 2717. 448-7103. 1980 Chevy Luv 4x4, four apeed. with topper, Cit 2115 hoe. dolert, crane, 14.ooo.oo. a..,. whirlpool loaders, dump truck . Call for bath. UHd very llt11e. 614· 441-1 142 batweon 304-89&-3818 or 895· 7:00AM & 8 :00PM . 362T. Good-1 Excavetlng, bile'76 Jeep excellent condi- menta. footerL drlvewayt. tion. '78 luv b'uck, VB con· aeptic t•nka, landacaplng. vertion, bla1er wheels, roll Cell anytime 441·4537. bar, euto. tranaml11ion . Jamea L. Davison. Jr . owner . 304· 678· 3388. 1-------- . . 1980 1A ton F2150 Ford. 14,000.304-676-7788. 73 Vena 8o 4 W. D. 1979 Bronc 83,000 mi., auto., crulao. XLT Ronger pickage. loadod, U.2DO. Coil 614·3417-0631 or 446· 1769 ehernoona. WINNIE MRS. WRIGHt HAVf J.A .R. Conatruction Co . Water lines. Footers, Drains. All kirulfoiDitchlng. Rutland, Oh. 614- 742 · 2903. YOU PRfPARcD THE WEEK'S MENU ? I======= El 84 8o t . I 8C nca Refrigeration Pesquale Electrtc Co. all 18715 GMC van auto. trent, phana of electric all AM·FM, 2 bench - t • & work guaranteed. Aerlel ~:· carpet. Coli 4411· 78119. 1ruck rMIIal. Call II 4-4482711. T970 D""ge van. '!'na good. carpet and pone!, . .00. Coil SEWING Machine ropalro. .• 441-3812. .-vice. Authorized Singer 81111 • Service Sharpen Sci11ora. Fabric Shop, T963 M-T24 Trojan IV. yd. Pomeroy. 912-2284. 4 WD loader, good condl· tion. 11900, 304· 178· 2377. 86 General Hauling wor... BAJVIEY (I) Soop • I!J Cll Trapper John. M.D. DADBURN A cardiac patient may be COME BACK WHEN VOU GROW UP TO BE A WHOPPERSNAPPER WHIPPERSNAPPER 8'0 - ToyotlwTercel front wheel drive, am·fm, axe. JONES BOYSWATER SER · cond. f3900. 304-175· VICE. Call 114-317-7471 1038. or II 4-3117·0581. 74 Need something hauled ewey or aomething moved? Wa'll do H. Call 446·3159 botwMn9and& . Motorcycles I 179 BUIUkl.480. Col 441· 2201. 78 Now Hauling Oood lump or llokor CCNII. Minimum 4 len. 114·3117-7T01 . Auto P•na . • Ac-80rlas - 400 Ford •glne, tr•omlo· Ikon and drlwo - · Runa ..... '"......... 78 Camping Equipment PEANUTS JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304-878· 7317. _______ I Upholstery TRI ITAT~ UPHOLITIIIY SHOP I 113 .... A.... QaUipclls. 448-71U or 4411·1833. Woodl•d H111o Uilhcatery a Antlquu. 1 17 Wocdl.,_ Dr., Galtlpolio. Oh. Coli 441-2010. l THERE'S TlilS REAL CVTE LITTLE COVOTE l MET ' l-;;=~:;=;::;===== 87 , Ikon- drive-· till. 114-112·21'7t. ,, Wmr hauling, Fast Service. low rotoo. Coli 114-251· 171113. 1181 4 wh. Odenoy. groat Christmas gift, IIIII. Coli 448-7244. llll Ovor Eaav U (]) PM Magazine CV Allaa Smith and Jonoa (I) ~apoiU8 International Chemplonahlp of Golf: Second Round •from M•ul, Hawaii ClJ Carol Burnett Cll Entertainment Tonight CI) Charllo'o Angelo Cl Cll WhNI of Fortune I]) ilJ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ~ llD Nowo llii!Dl People's Court fB Jefforoono U (]) Tic Toe Dough ClJGood News CIJO·I]) Fomlly Feud liD Wheel of Fortuna Oil 1]2) Entertainment Tonight fll One Dav ot e Time II(]) (I) Glmma A Break (}.] MOVIE: ' Firat Blood' (}.]MOVIE: 'The Best Yoara of Our Uvea• <Ill Spy Cll NCAA Football: Virginia at Georgie Tech Cll Ill IHl Bottle of 1ho Network. Stare Cl CllllD Mognum, P.l. ([J Good Nalghboro llllioouo.: Ohio Special f11 MOVIE: 'Tho longesT Yard' II (]) (I) Moma'o Family When Mama is injured in a kitchen mishap, Eunice, Ellen and Naomi come up with different versions of how the accident happened . ([J Wild America "Hog Wild!" Tonight"s program looks at the funny, bizarre and violent lives of peccaries and wild l'logs. [Closed Captioned] ill) Chemical People U (I) (I) We Got IT Modo Mickey's mother shows up at the apartmen1 and makes a play for David and Jay. <Il 700 CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448· 3888 or 446· 4477 1972 White tractor, single axle. w-sloopor. 60.000 nil. on major. good tirea. new clutch, preaaure plate, pivot bearing. f8,600 . Coli 876· 3008. F-on·o for Loa ExponC.ro • Truoka. Langa8T4-742·1734. OUT IN THE DESERT... ..... • ., 1 I ASKED I-IER IF SI-IE D LIKE TO 60 INTO NEEDLES WITI-I ME AND PLAY VIDEO GAMES ... SI-IE I-lAD TO WASI-l 1-!ER HAIR doomed because the on ly surgeon who can 1'\e.lp be' comes Incapacitated by I'\ is own paychic powers. (R) 160 min.} ([J Lotenlght America (IJ M•A•S•H Cll (Ui Nightllno fB TwilighT Zone I 1:46@ NFL'I G'lotoat Moments NFL's Gtaatest Mo. ments presents l'lighlights of the 1977 Dallas Cow· boys and the 1978 World Cl'lampion Pittsburg I'\ Steelenl. 180 min.} ClJ Caillna T2:00 (V Burnt & Allen (I) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'Killer Force' Thlcb of tho Night 1 12:15 Cll MOVIE: 'Firoi Ovo• Atrice' 12:30 8 (]) Cil Loto Night with David lal1erman (V Jock Benny Shaw Ill (J) MOVIE: 'Herdhat and Lata' . e , ·< .. •< I l i AI'/, l LeT SIIVEYOU~ Y' M BACI'I 1\CROGG q()Of)&'/E~! TH' BORDeR WITHOUT MARIA AllfT S~YIH' G0008Yc... eQIN' NO 8o Heating Trucks for Sale 110oc1. e121. AIM 1112 Tl71 """'· 4 speed, fiOO . I 1 4-gez. 7403. 7:30 8:00 1970 Monte Carlo. dual exhautt, body .perfect. run1 ~---------­ groat. 304-876-7988 otter RINGLE'S SERVICE oxpe7:30. rlenced roofing, including hot tar application. carpen1979 Ford Truck F-160, tar. electrician, mason . Call 4x4. Excellent condition. 304-676 - 20B8 or 676 · 304-876-1859 aflor 4 ,oo 4680. PM . •' Water Walla. Commercial House relslng, leveling. rasil· and Oome.tic. Test holes. ling. concrete work, bue- Pumps Sales and Service. ment waterproofing, foun- 304-896-3B02. d8tion work . FREE ESTIMATES. 304· 676- E • R Tree Service, fully 3908. insured, free estimatea. Phone 814-367-0636, coli I 973 Chevy C.pric classic. after 6. 4 door. good tiNa. excellent condition, 1476.00. Call SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One':· 304-676-8618. piece custom rn your home. . Guaranteed. Advanced Gut-· .~· 1977 Olds Cull81a Su· tar, (Day 614-692-4066.1 . • preme . One owner, loaded, (night 614·698-8,205 .) 66,000 milu, f3,000. firm . 304-676-3776. GET your ·carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN : I 980 Chevy Chovotte, STEAMER . Water removal, 1977 Chevy Chevette , furniture cleaning, free esti· . • 1!161 Ford truck. Call 304· motes. 114-448-2107. 876-2203. 448-3112. 1g1T 01- Rabbit LB. 80,000 · lxc. oond. fi,IIO. 114·141·2273. IF WE bAADeO ·~ 605, II HE:'D Be FAit..IIJb 11-I.A.T, 100. F S. KK Tree Trimming, ttump remov11. Cell 8751331 . proofod, asking f3418. Coli 4411-61121. TOP CASH poid for Iota model u11d cara. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eatern Ave.. Golllpollo. 446· 2282. BORNLdSER RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in tenith ar}d Motorola. Quuar, and house calls . Call 678-2398 or 448·2464. 1980 Dattun 31 0 GX. am· fm radio, greet mpg. rult Fruit 8o Vegetables 71 T976 Chevy 4-door h.r~·, top, good cond . 64,0'00 ocluol miles. IT400. 30487&-7380. Hay. big round baloa $20. Old Hamilton piano. 876 ooch. 304-676-2377. firm. Call 814-388-9864 or 1-----~=-=--=-=-=--:614-388-8348. CORN. 304·876-3997 of· tor 8 ,oo. Plaomar 300A CB Uneer Amplifier. 304-675-T564. Apples from German Ridge 2 bedroom 1'\ouse in Langa Orcl'lard. 1'\andpicked and ville area . Deposit & referen - . 1 bed room Apt . $196 . mo . drops. $2.50 and 13.50 cas required. Country 1'\ome, including utilities . Equal pecks, 1 0 lb. medium end large yord . 814-742-2641 . housing opportunity. Conlargo . f8.00 and 18.00 bu. tact Village Manor Apta. Drops 15.00. Cider 12.60 Small ·4 room house in 614 -992 -7787 . gal. Featuring Red Dellous, Racine. Unfurnished, adults Gold Delious. Winesaps. and only, s 126. month plus Apts. for rent . 614-992 Rome Beauty. CaH 446utilities a. deposit. 614 ~ 949 - 5908 . 8598 or 614-379·2303. 26T9 . 1 bedroom Apt. in Point House and two acres, lo- Pleaaant. W.VA . 614-992 cated on 1 OOac. farm near 6868 . Cornstalk. BuHt-ln Country kitcl'len . fireplace. 'elr. etc . 2 bedroom furn ished apts. Available in Novemb.e r . 6T4-992-6434. 614-992 6 geese would like to trade $260.00 per month plus 5914 or 304-882 -2666 . for ducks .or turkeys. Call security . Cell 216-3276T4-379-2211of1or 6. Small furnial'led apt . for 1 7548 iftrer five. person. All utilities paid. Five room house. two bed· 614-992-5262 eveninga or rooms. carpeted, S260 .00 mornings. plus deposit . 304 - 675 Furnished apt . 2 rooms & Large wood burning add-on 4072 . batl'l. All utilities paid . 1226. furnace-brand new-1'\eats 30 inch General Electric Two years old three bed· montl'l plus deposit. One or hot water - automatic r•ngo, 196. 304-676-1390 controls ~ firebrlck lined . room. two car garage. heat two pertons. Jividen's Farm Equipment. after 6 p.m. 1590. Call 614-266 -T216 . pump. 304·675 -6646 . Long tractort. Vermeer Apartments . 304 - 676 · round bal•s. raket. teddera, Wood frame windows with Used sofa & chair, love seat, screen 9-2Bx38; 2 -24x64; mowers a a complete line of 6648. cedar wardrobe, 4 drawer 42 Mobile Homes bel• handleri • faeding I · 60x64 . 304-675-4409. APARTMENTS . mobile chest & bod . Call 446-TT71 . ecce11orlet. Tob1cco • corn for Rant homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant 2 girls Freneh Provantlel sprayere, wagona. rotary and Gallipolis . 614 -446- $JS each used wasl'lers &: wl'lite beda. complete 6360. til IIi flo) rotary cutters, bledn, 8221 . dryers guaranteed 30 days. Yamaha FG200 guitar cultivators. dleca, plows, 2 bdr. mobile home. Number to cl'loose from . $176.; 2 twin spreada e2& . polt drivers, plactlc tenka, 446-0608 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Call onytlme. 614 -256 · 304•678 . 2101 . powerwlll'ltra. wood apllttara S. wood burning atovul now available to _ 1_ 2 0_7_·----.,.----1 · Apartment• 2 BR. all elect., 2 1f~ mi .. At. wltl'l an 1 · Light nreen Early American And 1 complete line of pert• 688. new carpet, ready now, alderly & disabled • chair, 860. brown & aervice. f Ieta th an Rafrigera1or. I 9 cu .ft . . sofa and 1176 mo . Security dep . & income o 812.300 . Renting for 30 froost free, coppertone. swivel vinyl chair e3& . 304- USED EQUIP: ref. Call Mr. Dobson 446- percant of adjusted income- $86. Call 614-258-8319 . . 62 g 1 . n IH hydro 70. 245 MF. 35 3 4607 day, 446· 2602 eve. MaiMy, 86 Maaaey with .Phone 304-676-8879 . ~~i=~~~~~~~~ loader, 176 Massey Fergu· 2 bdr. trailer partially fur- 2 bedroom apt. at Gall . One kitchen display, odds 55 Supplies. son, Fermall C, Gravity nisl'led. Bullville Rd . Calf Fe. rry . 304 -675 -2 548 . and ends kitchen cabinets. N.H. grlnder 446-3437. Dale's Kitchen Center. 1- -- - - - - - - - wagons, ml~er. cornpieker, square Two bedroom apartment in 1- - - -- - - - - balart, 2 & 3 bottom plows, 3 bdr. mobile home, private Maton. W.Va. Adults only. Used refrigerator for sale. Building materials post ougorr, tobacco sattor, lat. 6 mi. from town, water no pois. 304-675-1462. Day 304-676-2318 or after block. brick. 1ewer pipes, cultlvatort. fumilhed , no peta, one a mall after 5 ,00.. windows. lintels. ito. W E a u y u s E o 5,00 PM 876-1381 . · child. Coli 446-0614. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, EQUIPMENT 4"1· 1876. Three room apanm,nt, utili- Maple toblo with choira 0 . Coli 614-246-612T. 2 bdr. partially furnished. tiu paid . 8250.00 per fT 00. Tepon goo rongel40, I==========:J.::========~ Kerr-Herritburg Rd. e175 month . 304-676 -3030 or coffee table 17, manreu & mo. Coli 448-9384. box springs 130 . Cell 304· 675-343T . 676-4072. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major 2 bdr. mobile home reasona46 Space for Rent ble. pref•r retired cbuple. ref. a dep required. Call 64 Misc. Merchandise Furnished office for rent. 614-258-129T . Clote to city building and Very nice 2 . bdr. mobile court 1'\ouse. Call 448-0866 Knauff Firewood Pickup or home in good location near days, 1126 · mo . · Dellvered.12"-22" stocked Green School. Unfurniahed 1 - - - - - - - -- - in yard . HEAP vender,. excapt now corpot. novo. COUNTRY MOBILE Home prompt delivery. 81 4. 261 . ll--=-rof .• drapes . C·A. noo mo&. Ppork. Routloe 33. Ntorthcot 62o111 . omeroy. rge 1o s . • 11 1-----~-'---includes water, Hwege garblge. Call eve . 446 - 992 - 7479 · Umestone. Sand, Gravel. 0254 . Deliverad in Mason, Meigs, 11 _,., _. 49 For Laasa or pick up at Richard• In Mercerville. 2 bdr. troller. a.Gallla Son. Coli 441· 7786. Close to school. Coli 2118· 1------- - - -. 8251 . For leaae Modem oHice Fireplace lneen-atlll In fac: auhe eepeclelly good for tory carton-automatic 14x70 2 Hdroom unfur- Insurance, real e8'1ate or eccounting . 1300 lq .ft . cbntrolt · 2 blowera-gleaa nlthed mobllel'lome, carpet· door-aeh pan-fitt 30 in . to ing. 1ppllences, central air- Four rooms plualge. clerical 48 ln . fireplace-burns wood hoot. f1 I .000. Coli office. kitchenette and stor· or coal. 1590. C1ll 814~ 4114· 258·11031. or otter ega room. Nat. gas. central 2 5&-12 1 1 . 7PM 4114·2511-1572. eir, carpet. Rent very re11onoble lor this quality office. T Tl roybllt lloro Salas & Sor· 2 bedroom mobil• home In Corner Third & Olivo, Galli· Pom•roy. IT4·985-4UO polls, Oh. Ph. 814·4441· vice. Swlohoro Implement. 3914. Evans Enterprises. St, At. 7, North, Golllpollo. aftor 8 p.m. 114-441-0471. 9· 5, Mon. thru Fri. 1- - - - - - - - - ' 79 by Lwry WrlghJ KIT 'N' CARL VLE •• up roof. ~~~ - ~~c~-~.,~·;·~R~-~-N~..,~-·~-·..~~-·~·~-~..~r;==~~~~;~~ apedallzlngln ing. 30 .,..,...built experience, Call 61 4-388-9857; 2 bdr . house available Nov. Furnisl'led ~tpt . "s2 bdr .. 195, 1, one mile out of town on · water paid, 1136 Second Rt . 588 . Call 614 -246 - AVe ., Gallipolis . 446 -4418 9170 . afte~ 1 p.m. 2 br. house for rent in country, adults only. Call 446 -0924 . Pets for .Sill a Coonhounds for sale or trade. Call 614-266-1416 . Real Estate Wanted We hav8 a buyer for · a 56 Guns: good selection shot- Dragonwynd Cat t, ry ~ guns, rifles , & handguns. w~ Kennelt. AKC Chow pup~ buy, sell or trade. Good pies, CFA Hlmalayttn. Per~ prices. Franks PaWn Sl'lop, sian and Siamese kittens . 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. ·call 446-3844 of1or 4. Cal 446-0840 . Bird dog for 18le, 1 yr. pld. Wood & coal stove, auto. daughter of PJ Wildfire. tl'lermostat, brick lined . Calf f360. Cell 446·2107 or 614-246-5027 . . 446 -2206 . 614 · 379 - 2196 . Five Ohio DICK TRACY They'll Do It Every Time for Sale 1983 1983 Ohio • REFAT I I I KJ ILAYGELj · KJ r · I He c::>!:C:IDEc::> TO R:ETIII:'E AFTe~ HIS PER'FORMANCeS ~= ­ <SAN TO c::>O THIS. I FELBAF · ~ . ·. I KJ _) Now arrange lf1o circled lottaro to loon the surpri[IO an._. aa aug. gestod by tho above canoon. r I I I ) r XI J Printanswerh&re: (Anawers tomo~ row) Yeslerday·s Jumble" HUMID GLAND TALKER HICCUP 1 Answer: The goat ate an electrl.o bulb because al l he wanted was lhla- A LIGHT LUNCH I JUI'IMIM loot ~0. 11, conlllfttna 110pualM, II IWIMiblt lof 11.15 piU. UC PQitacte and handling from Jumbl., c1o thla n.wapaper, Baa :W, Norwood. N.J . 07141. lndudlyour...,.,edchu,dpcodlaMimate~JMV•bleloN . ...,.pa;lbooka. · BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South sees the light NORTH +A 9 2 .K i09 It looked as if West s urely held the king of s pades for his vulnerable overcall . Two tricks were already gone where the wOodbine tw ineth . )low couldhe keep his s pade losses to just one trick? Would a dummy reversal of rulfing two clubs he lp? No! There would still be two potential spade losers and trumps would have been exhausted. Finally, South saw a little light at the end of the tunnel . He drew lr umps, stopping in his own hand. East had a problem about a discard on the third tr ump, but finally produce d a noth e r sma ll club. South cashed the A·K of clubs and noled West's play of lhe queen . Wes t held eithe r two spa des, or one spade and the jack of clubs. Either way, South's tunnel lig ht had increased in intensity. South led a low spade . Wesl played the lhree and South played dummy's nine. East took his 10 and led the six back. Soulh played low and West played his king. 11-3·83 t96 l +10 81 3 WE'!T EAST +J 10 1& +K .3 .16 2 • 43 tKQJI082 tAt +Qt +J9652 SOUTH +QB 54 .AQJ85 t15 +AK . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South . Wesl North Easl 2t 2• Pass Pass I. Soutb 4• Pass Pass Opening lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby East covered his partner's diamond king with the ace and returned the suit. West won and led a lhird diamond on which East chucked the deuce of clubs. South ruffed · and pa_used for though!. Dummy's ace won the trick and SouJh had a. sure- fire Hnesse against East's jack to bring the ga me home . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~.'6bv THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Restaurant 5 Snatch 9 Colleen's name 10 Solitary 41 American film director DOWN 1 Call a halt 2Equip guy 3 FoWld a niche 4 Chemistry 12 Art (!tal.) 13Homo American us 15 Perched 18 Feather or Murphy 17 Never, suffix 5 Russian composer . 6 Printing 22 Oenologist's 29 Devil type style field incarnate 7 Conjunction 23 Medii. to Bismarck 8 Find one's tree 18 Junkyard, place (sl.) 24 Showing for one 11 "The Good a smile 20 Explosive Earth" star 25 Bona - (abbr.) 21 Stet's 14 Lacelike 27 Public 16 Impertinent proclam• 19 Genn ation opposite ZZ Sharpen 30 Shakespear· ean setting 31 Memorize 36 Chinese creative principle 37 Debilitate Z3Gave solicitude 25 Hot- ' "tempered Zlln the center J;,-+-4- 27 Ringing sound Z8 Ca_rpeti~g Jolumy counterpart 32 Klrghiz, U.S.S.R city 'or+-+-i- 33 " - Palace" . " 34 Mining find J5Improve 31 Fountain favorite 38 Actress Keaton 31 Assert 40 Predicament DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work it: A X Y D L B ·A A X a LONGFELLOW One letter •imply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apaotropheo, the length and formation of the words are Ill hinu. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES OKXLOBPXOP BL UYP BXXP\V IKJ LKAPKXP lllll) Neow• . I 2 :46 (I) MOVIE: 'Tell Me A Riddle' 00 ESPN'a SportaWMk 1:00 (VI Mo- J ..n Cll Entertainment Tonight e!Dl CNN Haaclllne Newa . · 1:16 (}.]MOVIE: 'Ua(a Moen' MKBOP DYBOY DC\VXL ACI HP QKKVBXR . - Y. Q . Al'XOVPX Yestel*f'l Ci)ji«D. .Ie: A DECENT PROVISION FOR THE PooR IS THE TRUE TEST OF CIVIlJZATION".--s.uroEI.. JOHNSON . ' ,., •·1'l: ··~ . , "l i~ ..···' .·~·<.'"'.i"T: ! �Pag1 14-lhe Daily Slntinel Thunday, November 3, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Happenings around Meigs County Meets tonight Members of the American Legion Auxlliary "or Drew Webs· ter Post 39, Pomeroy, and the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, are asked to meet In a group at the Ewing Funeral , Home at 7 p .m . tonight (Thursday) to pay respects to Harry Davis. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Della Stahl, Pomeroy; Barbara White, Albany; PermeUa Cox, Middleport; Wil- . llam E. Morrts, Pomeroy; Men· ford Jewell, Langsville ; Clara Riley, Middleport; Kenny Lunsford, Pomer oy; B e atri ce Ralrden, Hartto.i:l, W. Va. ; George Scott, Pomeroy. Discharged-Barbara Casto, Shawn Wyatt, Judy Freema n , , Elvira Barr, Tanya Black. Emergency runs Four calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the ·1 Meigs County E mergency Medi· cal Setvices reports. At 2: 22 p.m ., Pomeroy took Bill Morris. Route 143, to Veterans Memortal Hospital; a t 3: 14p.m ., Pomeroy took Kenny LunSford, E . Ma in St., to Veterans Memoria l;· Pomeroy a t · 5: 06 p.m. took George Scott from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans MemortaF and at 5: (l! p.m., Middleport ook Clara Belle Riley from Pearl St. to Veter ans Mem orial. Film viewing set tonight at Meigs The Meigs County showing of the film, "The Chem ical People" will be held at 7 this evening at the Meigs High School Cafeteria and is open to the public free of charge. The film is from the television show and deals with action against drug abuse, particularly among young people, and methods of getting help. Next Thursday at 7 p.m . in the Meigs High School cafeteria the follow up film will be shoWn and residents are Invited to view tha t film also. Jeannie Taylor, Meigs High School fac ulty member, is in charge of the program s designed to help tn the fight against drug .abuse. Arrest expected soon Modera tes damages were incurred to a car owned by Jan Tiemeyer. Pomeroy. when · it was struck by another vehicle on Matn St .. Wednesday night. Two· resident s reported to pollee t,hat they had seen the vehicle. which -· was parked . struck by the second car. The driver of the second vehic le did not stop. · However, police are expecting to "make an arrest soon . Lotte..Y winners CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lotlery's game, "The Number." was 469. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 7011. . Marriage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Daniel Mark Dodson, T/, Pom eroy, and Susan Rae Zirkle , 21, Pomeroy. Divo~es sought Two divorces were granted ln Meigs County Common P leas Court. Gra nted divorces were Anna Mae Leamond from· Ha rvy Ross Leamond on cha rges of gross neglect of duty a nd Barbara R. Talbott from Danie l P .· Talbott on cha rges ot' gross neglect of dut y and extreme cruelty. August bond sales Theodore T, Reed, Jr., Meigs County Savings Bond Chairma n, reponed pu rchases of $7,951 tn United States Savings Bonds were credited to the county for August, 1983. Total sales credited to the county through August are $67,514. Ohio strike threatens more Chrysler plants I HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) - A strike at a Chrysler Co!ll. stamping plant In Ohlo threatened Wednesday to close two more of !he reviving automaker's assembly plants. About 3,:!00 workers at Chrysler's stamping plant In Twinsburg, Ohlo1 struck Tuesday morning bEicause the United Auto Workers union and Chrysler failed to reach a new local agreement In contract talks durlng \ he past 15 months. The facility is the sole suwller o! door panels and underbodies for six of Chrysler's seven North American . assembly plants, and resulting parts shortages forced plants at Windsor, Ontario, and Belvidere, IU., tocloseattheendoftheworkday Tuesday. About 6,:lXl workers were idled at those facilities, Chrysler said. An additional 9,(XX) workers could be Idled Thursday after plants tn Detroit and Newarkcloseattheend · 0! Wednesday's work day, accord· tng to Harold Sperllch, president of Chrysler's North American auto- , motive operations. . A facility in Fenton, Mo., would be affected by week's end, while a second Windsor plant could close in two weeks, Chrysler said. The only plant not affected would be a Warren, Mich., truck facility that gets stamplngs tram a plant !Jf Sterling Heights, Mich. He would not elaborate on the Issues except ID say they Involve working conditions, seniority rights and Job ctasslt!catlons. The UAW ani! Chrysler reached agi-eement on a national contract ' covering 56,1XXl u.s. workers In September. Chrysler Chairman Lee laCOCCI! • said he was optlmtstic about the situation , but · warned that Chrysler's recent, strong !lnancfal shOWing should not raise worker hopes. • " We've just !lnlshed our third consecutive pro!ltable quarter alter 10 quarters of big losses," he said. Chrysler lost $3.27 bUUon tram 1979-81. but has earned a record $582.6 million so far thls year. David Healy, analyst at Drexel Burnham Lainbert Inc. In New York, estlmatedChryslercouldlose between$55mUUonand$00mUUona week once all assembly plants are closed. Normally Chrysler builds about 24,000 vehicles weekly In the United States. Area death f Harry A. Davis "A COMPLETE . HOME CLEANING . SYSTEM" . Funeral services for Harry A. Davis, 74, Pomeroy wh.o died Wednesday morning will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William H. Mlddleswarth officiating. Burial will be In Memory Gardens. Mllltary rites will be conductedbyDrewWebsterPost39, American Legion . Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4 p.m . to9p.m . Mr. Davis was bomAugust 2, 1909 at Pittsburgh the son of the iateJ olm J . and Laura Davis. He was a retired employe of Phillip Sporn Plant where he was a shift engineer from Central Opera!· ing Co. for 38 years. He served with the U. S. Navy during World War ll, member of St. Paul Luthern Church, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pom eroy E a gles, and VFW of Parker sburg. He was a former Pomeroy Village Councilman having served two terms. He is su!VWed by his wife, Veda Lel!helt Davis; one daughter, Mrs. Wendell (Thelma) Jeffers, Pomeroy; one son, Robert S. Davis, Minersville; two step-sons, Robert Lehew, Columbus &nd William Lehew, Pomeroy; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren ; three step-grandsonS, four . stepgranddaughters and one step-great grandson. • 11 PC. "BIG FISTER" SCREWDRIVER SET all standard nuts & bolts 318' ' to 13116 " all metric sizfs from 9mm.lo 22rum . Chrome SAVE $11 QOO ® ~ MOTOR Heat treated blades. Rockwell hardness. Hot Forged Square blades ol Chrome Alloy Steel. ADVERTISED ON TV AT 110.95 ac:::?::e 'k H.P. Motor . 115 Volts, 60 Cyoles. 3450 RPM Single Phase. Grinding Wheels: 6' 'x314" x518' ', Base : 7-114" x5 ·314" , Width: 6·t l2 '· . Height 9:112' ·. Wgt: 38 lbs. '¥* . POWERF L POWER-TEAM D 14FT. TOW ROPE .FEATUR PACKED Touct>Controi llandlo kyou In control of tht YIC It •II tim". •Powerful 1.0 · Peak H.P. •Portable Only 72 lbs. •7 Pc. Tool Set •20' Cord List 199.95 •Vibra-Groomer II Beater Bar for Cleaning hidden dirt •Rugulator ;•Headlight oVibra -Groomer II Beater Bar •Rugulator •Headlight List ·- -$239 UPRIG'HT •Includes 8 pc. Tool Set •Headlight •Dual-Edge Kleener ·stronger than chain . He.,y duty poly rOflel bra1ded tor extra strength. Heavy industrial grab hooks . · 2 pc. Set $7 9 8" 7 PC. NUTDRIVER Steel socket triple chrome plated . Color coded regular si2e ' impact handles . Sizes: 3116 ' ' 11 4", 5116 ' . 11132", 318" . 7116 ". t/2" . .... -.•....,. -., -=::."..... )· 249.95 1 . ":'~··.· #5047 Choice HO SCALE TRAIN SET 40 pc. 1/4" and 3/8" Drive COMBINATION SOCKET SET · Triple Ch rome Plate<j. Rust proof. drop torged rachel are the B)(fras in this set. ~.~. ~ :""~ ~~ - ···-· ·~ ..,..<..:,._,.. ... ....._•• #1459. 29~ · List 1219.95 Weather forecast Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with a chance oflight ratn or drizzle early tnnight. Lows tn the tnld ' :lis. Becoming mostly sunny but rather chilly Friday. Highs near 50. The chance of .precipitation is 40percent tonight and 10percent Friday. 6 PC. STEAK KNIFE Stainless steel blade wlwood handles. SAVE • (PRO) SAVE 119TH ANNIVERSARY SALE sgss ALL THIS WEEK . FREE DELIVERY 99 25 PC. 1/z SKT SET (PRO) CRYSTAL & SILva 3 PC. SAlAD 5Er · Living Room Suites .. ONrY $13 9'5 . ALL WATCHES 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE . AND DIAMONDS._ $l29h NOW RE~. '169.95 20010 •BULOVA •SEIKO •PULSAR .CARAVELLE liEN'S OR lADIES' DIGITAL WATCH . ONLY S7B5 EA. Wllilt SUpply lasts COMING SOON • SEIKO TELEVISION WATCHES ALL OFF DIAMONDS 200JO TO 3()0AJ OFF REGUlAR PRICE . OUI LOS AND SAlE. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS '. • . YELLOW OR WHIT£ GOLD , 1/4 CARAT TOTAL NOW $29500 REG. '39$.00 FOSTORIA· NOW Why Pay More! ., SAVE 'IOO.cD 20o/o OFF . 4 ~.SET " ~ $2.97 Value , Approx. 29 SQ. II $1295 WEAR-EVER POPCORN Makes A Great Gift For Occasionlt NOW 2 TON COME ALONG Net Wgt. B·lbs. Wire length 10 H. Heavy Gauge Drop Forged St~el. galvanized against rust and hardened at all stress $11 95 CHOICE SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE MAIN STORE AND AT THE MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE 59• to 79• Values ~~ - ' FREE : PARKING X-MAS WRAP $40\ . $60 : Reg. '1200 Kroehler 2 pc. Suite ........ Sale s799 ; Reg. '1195 Kroehler 2 pc. Suite •....... Sale ·'799 : Reg. '1080 Rowe Sofa-Love Seat ....... Sale '699 : Reg. '1075 Kroehler 2 pc. Suite ........ Sale '699 : Reg. '1049 Kroehler 2 pc. Suite ........ Sale $649 . Reg. 5559 Kroehler love Seat ........... Sale '299 Reg. '549 Berkline Sofa .................. Sale s299 -Reg. '1140 Rowe 2 pc. Suite ............Sale s749 : Reg. '1079 Kroehler Sofa-Love Seat ....Sale '699 : Reg. 51620 Rowe Sofa-Love Seat ........Sale sggg ·wit h ' 10 or more pu rchase 52 PC. SOC SET . � 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 3, 1983 davis