http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bf408db98e8f1341305c3d8ae1a34af4.pdf f3f22dba31e977034aa4f5f10539d175 PDF Text Text Reagan challenges Soviets to sweeping arms cutbacks BJLAWRENCELKNUTIION · A••claleii~Wrlter WASHINGTON (AP)-'- Pnlldent ReapD challqed the Soviet Union today to take "a giant llep for ~" by Joining the United stalelln a aweepiDg reductiona r1 n~ and conventional anna ~andarwndtheworld. In In a ~PMCh televlled Uve to EUlQRI · and the United States, Reqansaldhela~tocancel deployment of Penhlng n and jp:OUIIII-Iaunched crulae mlalllee to NATO foreellf the Sovlela c11amantie their SS.20, 88-4 and · SS6 rnllllle8. ., "Thla wOUld he an hlatorlc step," Rt1111n said. "With Soviet aareiment, we cOUld together substant1ally reduce the dread threat of nuclear war which hanga over the people of Europe. '"l'bla, like the first fOOialep on the mDCIII, wOUld be a .giant step for • ,e Voi.30,No. U3 Copyrighted 1911 12 PIECE COMBINATION ~ SOCKET WRE g, H SET BOX «: ALL THE SOCKETS YOU'll EVER NEED! 114" and 3/8" Beautifully Designed Felt lined Drawers Mirror Inside Lid [r WOOD JEWEL ~11 ss•• ' #31243 :::~~~~~~~~~~~~' · The Entertainers:· Crash kills four Navy men Food Processor from GE, the Super Fast Work Saver! SALEs REG. $20.00 (d,) Rnchor Hock1ng NORFOLK, Va. - Four Navy men were killed Tuesday when their anti-submarine warfare plane crashed into the Mediterranean while operating off the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, the Navy said. . The s.:!A Viking aircraft was carrying oul routine flight operations about a mile from the carrier·when the accident occured, said Lt. em. dr. Tom Connor at Atlantic fleet Headquarten in Norfolk. '!'he Navy said the crash occured about 70 miles northwel.t of Sicily about 10:45 a.m. EST, or 4:45 p.m.local time. • Sllcea, chope, lhreda, grate•, ~rumba. MlxH ye111 breed dough. 2·1n·1 rtveralblo Food Proceuor Dlac. Slalnleaa-IIHI Hrralod· odgt knlle blade. On/OH ond Pulle·On awllchea. G. E. LIST First round talks 'chaotic' S()7" 48'' G. E. REBATE SAOO ., #FP·l 'M> set t h e table for America:· .. ::>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . .. .. .. '· '• .. .. '• .. .. ,.,.. .. ,_ '•:..;. ·- -~.· .. ~ ~~~~ .... .... ... .... "THE EVERYTHING STORES" 101 Sitth bt. HunlinrtDtl. W.Va. 1~01 I.Jt~wn Potnl Awe W.Vi Pl~n l. WARSAW,' Poland - Solidarity and the Communist govemment metfor nearly eight hours Tu03day in a "chaotic" first round of talks , on the Polish crisis. Both sides expressed hope that coo;ICiliation will end the tunnoll that has swept the nation lor more than a year. Beyond designatlna four Joint negotiatlna leallll1, which are to begin . detailed deliberations on economic issues Thursday, no binding action , .was taken. · . "These w~ talks about talks,'' said Solidarity national spokesman . Marek Brunne. "The most importaDt thiag is that the talks are going . · Alii with the government." · : Trade Uniofl8 Minister Stanislaw Ciosek, the chief goverrunent representaUve, sail\ the initial bargaining session was "a bit chaotic" because of the ranaeoftopics raised. · ~- FRUTH PHARMACY ' Ji4 JlcUon P•h b.1lllpohs. 0 . 120 W. 2nd Sl. Wellslan, 0. ll, \) , , ALL STORES OPEN 1 DAYS I WEEK 2 sections. 11 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper 1.. $10.00 VALUE Se t Contatns EiQhl eac tc 16 oz Iced Tea , 12 oz . Bev erage . 9 oz. Rocks. 7 Ol - Juice and 7 oz Sherbet . Home Ent ertamm en t Bookl et mcl uded 1 Set. 19 Poun ds ' enttne Holden bled' to death after fall ,, 40 PIECE GLASSWARE SET • . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio' s mission and the juvenile judges. Under the compromise, the comhas sent Gov. James A. Rep. Thomas A. Pottenger, R, missiom - renamed the department Rhodes a maJor bill reorganizing the Cincinnati, the c)lief sponsor, said of youth services by Pottenger's bill youth colllll1ission and overhauUng both sides made concessiOns during - would retain the programs. Bu\ the Senate deliberations, although the judges would have to approve the ~tate's Juvenile Justice system. early release of any yQungsters comOne of the main thrusts of the . with some reluctance. La! ANGELES- 'Actor William Holden hit his head on a table after Legislation is 1o have the state sub"But I think they've pretty well . milled by them to the state system. a drunken fall In his apartment, then lay down and bled to death, the sidize local rehabjlltation prograllll1 made their peace,'' he said. coroner reports. · . . Another major part of the bill ... It may aeem strange lo us, but the telephone was never picked up," . 1 and give Juvenile court judges a stronger role In the release of errant· As approved earlier by the House, provides for mandatory minimwn Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Tuesdey. "It seemed that Mr. Holden youngsters. the judges - who arc criticized sentences for lelonies - six months, was not aware Of the severe Injury to himself." Final action on the measure, when the conunission releases a a y~!fr, or until the offender reaches · The 63-year-old movie actor, who won an Academy Award for the debated in the two houses siqce last yo'l"gster only to see the youth get in 21, depending on the felony. , film "Stalsg 17" and starred recenUy in "Network" and April, came Tuesday as the House · trouble again - would have had con, However, first lime "S.O.B.,'' waa found In a pool Of blood beside his bed Monday. He had concurred ~ in extefl8ive Senate trol over. aftercare, or post release misdemeanants no longer would he or five days, Noguchi said. . committed to the state, and instead . amendments. programs. . .Ill~@~ thai ,l!olden iriPPI!d or sUpped on . · Rhodes ill eXpected to slgri. ,the " The comlhission bitterly opposed wOUld l>e ·placed into eligible schqol, IIJrow rug, bit the sharp comer of a night table and bl!gan propoaal as a result of extensive the idea of surrendering that forestry or other local rehabilitation bleedlniheavUy from a 211-inch cut on the righ' side of his forehead. negotiations that led to a com- prerogative, as well as control over programs. Noguchi said bloodstains were found on Holden's bed, along with promise between the two major (ac- some state subsidies which would The bill . eliminates the existing eight to 10 bloodied tlsaues, indicatlna that Holden lay down and tried three-member youth co11lll)ission Uons affected - the youth com· have gone with it. lo stem the now of blood. The coroner estimated that Holden was conscllllill for five to 10 minutes after falling, and during those few minuteS he apparenUy rolled over and fell off the bed. He died within a half-hour, Noguchi said. S.A.E. AND METRIC SIZE SOCKETS IN METAL CARRYING CASE g; • ~gislature DRIVE ~ "But we cannot reduce anns unllateraUy, Success can only come if the Soviet Union will share our Commitment; if It will demOnstrate that Its often-repeated prafeeslons 91 concem for peace will be matched by poe!Uve action." Even before ReaPn's speich, some U.S. officials predicted privately that the offer I'OIIId be reJectied by the Soviela. A :d Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, R-N.Y., c~ man of the Houae Armed Servlcee subcommittee on mllitary nuclear . systems, dismiSSed it as "a propsganda ploy" to put the Soviets on the defensive In European theater nuclear force negotiations beglnnlna Nov. 30 In Geneva. Ail previous arms control agreements have no more than limited increases in nuclear weapons. One U.S. official, asked why the zero option is even being propooe<l if the Sovieta are unlikely to accept it, replied, "To make clear we are wiUing to go that far." Continued on page 14 Rhodes ·gets bill revamping Ohio Youth Commission, juvenile system ., \} at.y -Brezhnev also has been asked to send Soviet repN~e~~tatlves to a new · proposed conference to develop ways to "reduce the riaka 'If surprise attacks" by enhancing stability and security In Europe. "All of theSe proposals are based on the same fair-minded principles: substantial, mllitarily sicnificant reductions In forces, equal cellinga for a1mi1ar types of forces, and adequate provisions for verifil:ation," the president said In a prepared speech before the National PressClub. · Said Reagan : •' My adrninistfation, my country and I are committed to achieving anns reductions agreements based on these principles. Today I have outlined the kinds of bold, equitable proposals which the world expects of us.. , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 18, 1981 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. .. .. .. . . DARK WALNUT manldnd." In a speech that went beyond the .strategic altuation In Europe, Reapn alao said: -He had lnatructed Secretary ct State Alexander M. H6lg Jr. to dllcu.ss the tiJnlq of U.S.-&viet negotiations on atratealc weapons as soon u poulble ned year. Reagan said he had lold Soviet President l.eonld Bmhnev "that we wiU seek to negotiate substanUal reductions In nuclear anns wtpch wOUld resul In leve!a thai are equnl and verifiable." -TheSovleiUnionhasbeenasked to help reduce the levels of con· · ventional mjlitary forcea In Europe. "The Soviet Union could make no more convtncina cOntribution to · peace In Europe - and In the world - than by agreeing to reduce lla conventional forcee .tgnlficantly and constrain the pote11Ual for sudden aggression," Reagan said. I' c ·~~~~~~~" . Davis says states can't veto dumps COLUMBUS - The state of Utah, with some experience ·in mlsgulded efforts of maJOl' pubUc and private projects, would take a eonaervaUve view of any plans to bury nuclear waste within Its borderS. W. Kenneth Dav!s, deputy secretary in the V.S. Department of EnelJY. says if an appropriate site is found.lor nuclear waste, an In- · dlvidilalltate should iiOt beaDowed to turn it down. · · But Utah spokesman Juline Christofferson says the best poaaible deciaion on such mattera wOUld require, that the state and affected local governmenta have a major role In the site selection procesa. . Continued On page 14 . Todafs lottery winn~rs CLEVELAND (AP) ~ '1be winnlnr, number drawn Tuesdey nlgbt\n the Oliio Lotteey'a dally jaJDe "The Number" was 610. The lottery reported earnlaga of t&88,211i fl'lllll the W&llering on the dr&wiag. Ear. nmg. came Cll sales of t892,8116, while holden of winning tickets are .: entiUed loahlret301,86l,lotterY offlctalasald. .Stale weather forecasts · Partly cloud¥ tonliht and 1'lluntdly with a chance of lhower~Thur­ aday. LDwl toai8ht ~to' HJcbl t1lurlday In the low 80s. Chance Of rain 10 percent toniPt and • pereent Tburaday. Winds light and ftrlable tonlcbt· . Ex' HOidoF•• 1-Frldaytbl'lqbSUndly: · Scattered IMnn or -lurrlllll'rldaJ and a ~ If flurriell Saturday. , IIJ&IIIIn the 0 P'rlda,p, ~ the Ill ..,,.., IIIII MMD~ to fllldo40a Saltdly. Lotti Ill the llall'rldaJ ~ IIIII In the :a Saturday and . SuadaJ. and replaces it with a director ap. pointed by the governor, It also requires each juvenile court and board of county com, missioners lo prepare "im annual comprehensive 'plan" · for corn- munity-based .services and submit it ,, ·to the youth services department for approval prior to receipt of state subsidies, which are subatantially increased. Rep . Clifford Skeen, O.Akron, who joined Pottenger in asking the House to ae<;ept the Senate version, said he holds high hopes for the bill. "OUr, system of juvenile justi.ce· simply has not worked. This bill wiU protect the kids, it will protect the citizens, and it will protect the state of Ohio,'' he said. All-volunteer system working well--Reagan WASHINGTON _(.AP) - The aU· · volunteer force, both in tenns of volunteer military is provina itself quantity and quality." "the best way" In peacetime, says Pentagon manpower chief President Reagan, citing a Pen· Lawrence Korb added that fiscal tagon report that ail the armed for·. 1981 was the "first time the services ces mel their recruiting goals in met and exceeded their authorized fiscal1981. strenath" since lhe draft ended in The report, issued Tuesdey, also mid-1973. showed that rHnlistment rates ·The statements by Reagan and the were up, teet scores of volunteers In- Defense officials rebutted argumen, creased dramatically 8nd the per- Is by critics in Congress and centage of high school graduates elsewhere who have contended the joining the military was the hlg~ all-volunteer force is a failure and ever. that the country should return to the Defense Secretary Caspar · Wein- peacetime draft. berger called fiscal 1981, which enThe Carter administration ded Sept. 30, "one of the best restored peacetime draft recruiting and re-enlistment years registtation of young men on groun, since the inception of the all· ds it wouid pennit the draft machinery to sta.rt producing troops faster if conscription were resumed ina war. When asked whether the report foreshadowed a Reagan ad· ministration drive to end peacetime draft ~gistration, Korb said il js im, possible to "posit any conclusion" of that sort. Reagan said all branches of the ar· med s~rvices met their recruiting goals in fiscal 1981, that reenlistment rates and test scores of recruits were up and that the propor, tion of high school graduates volunteering was the highest on record. Reagan and Weinberger at· tributed the gains to higher pay , in, creased enlistment and re- enlistment bonuses, improved educational benefits and "increased appreciation and respect" for men and women in uniform. Korb noted also that the high level of unemployment "obviously does f]ave some impact" oo recruiting hot said he did not know how much ' After every ser\rice faDed to m_;,t its. recruiting goals in fiscal1979 the . Situation reversed in fiscal 1980, the · last year of the · Carter ad, ministration. The Pentagon report indicated the upward trend has continued during the Reagan administration's 111'111 year, Congress has voted two hefty military pay increases, which went into effect over the past 13 months. . Open bids for project Bids for additional space for the welfare department were opened Tuesdey at the regular meetlna of the Meiga County Conunissloners. SubrnltliDII bids were Mulne Gaskill for space in the old Colwnbla Gas Co., building at a rental cost r1 saqo per month, and Alfred Roush, president'of the LaSalle Hotel Corp., lor spcae In the building fonnerly known aa the Martin Restaurant at a rental cool of • per month. Present for the bid openings was Michael Swisher, welfare director. Both bids were tabled for addltlonal study. Meeting with the cormniasioners was Pbi1 Roberta. county engloeer, who dlaculled T·178 In Rutland · TOW1llhip. '1be IIICiMtr will view the road and report to the commlaslonen at the Nov. :M meeting. It wu reported Plvinll 01! the new acceea road and In frcnt Of Veterana Memori111 HOif''~ >\ il completed. It II eapec!Pd thai the final gua!d rail wort and ... ~,. w1IJ be pleted wllbiD 1111 nat and it JallllldpPid lblt the IC.'clu road will opaa llllllellml durlnaJ the flnt weak In December. AltPI1"8 . . - Henry WePa, ... ........ Rlchlrd ,_and Dlvld Kobllnll, CGIIIIDIIIImwa, Mary llltlleUer, clerk, IIIII Marthe cum: two,.... awuben. 'lllelday. '1be meetiJq Wll called .. u lttempltt . . tbe deadlock ever 1eled._ Ill tbe Ualled N.U..O aecretary geaenl. (API I!'Jihto), -.t 1' ..• �The Daily sentinei-Pape-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo WASHINGTON - II was told of ticle, and do not simply read about the late Diogenes (412-323 B.C.) that the article. What did Mr. Stockman toward the end of his days he walked say that was so awful? In essence, · barefoot through the streets of he disclosed that here in Athena, holding high a lantern. He Washington, politicians play was loolttng, so he sold, lor an honest politics. In the name of all the angela man. He mJSt have found very lew, · and the saints, what games are for they called him Dlogenes the politicians supposed to play? Pil1ochle? Tiddlywinks? Cynic. As a two-tenn member of the U the old boy were alive today, I House from a rural district in would be tempted to lead him Michigan, Mr. Stockman had barefoot up the steps of the acquired an elementary knowledge Executive Office Building and down of these things. Nevertheless, he the marble eorridors to the office of came to his high office. last January Bpdget Director David 'Stockman. with an idealistic vision of the . Hold up your lantern, friend! You've federal budget as it ought to be. fOund your man. Plainly, the principal entitlement Mr. Stockman is going through hell these days as the consequence of ptograms - Medicare, Medicaid, an article about him in the Decem- Social Security, fOOd stamps, her issue of The Atlantic. By his own educational grants, retirement description, he has been Iaken to the benefits - were out of control. woodshed by the president. he has Unless these could be capped, in the become a splendid target for the fashion of gushers in an oil field, political cartoonlsts. The word there would be no hope of balancing ar<iund town is that he has "lost his the budget and reducing rates of inflatiou. credibility." The budget director held another The beleaguered budget director conviction. Over the long haul, a wllllooe no credibility among those healthy economy could be restored who take the time to read tbe whole only by tax cuts, especially' for i~of Wjlliam Greider's masterly ar- Stockman"---------~--J-•mes_-J._.K_U-:-rpatrtc_._h dustry and for .wealthy individuals, So.what elae is new? It was doubt- dress. 'It's the same old 'coon, as a , mediate dual aulllldea, heIDI)' lind that would provide the fresh capital less Impolitic of Oavid Stockman to Vlrginiastatesmanuaedto&ay with himself, humbler ·and wiler, and incentives on which rising talk so candidly with a feporter. But another ring around Ita tall. ' benefiting froma fresh • eipeel . productivity woUld depeud. Through the literary offlcea of Mr. there was nothing really wrong - . Mr. Stockman is auHerins aU the Thus Mr. Stockman went to work. and much that was right - in his pangs and bruises of a quarterback Greider, Mr. Stockman has What Mr. Greider's article brilJlan.. · acknowledging that "supply-side wbo has just been sacked, but he is a pub~cly committed lnlth. .In this · Uy depicts - and what articles economics" · Ia no more than the tough little fellow and cari pot the ex- politically foggy town.. let Ill hall a about the article have obscured - is "trlclllHown theory" in a different perience behind him. Aller the 1m- Jantem's beam. the frenetic pressure chamber In which the Reagan budget revisions were developed. Under the calmest of circumstances, projections of revenues and outlays are little more than the casting of entrails or the reading of tea leaves. The budget director needed some numbers the administration could sell. He put together some plausible figures and plunged into battle. His tactics had ·to be based on shock aud surprise. It was a wild time. Over a period of months, Mr. Stockman discussed his crusade with Mr. Greiser. Honest confessioo led to hooest reporting. Deals had to be struck: Majority Leader Baker had to be stroked with the Clinch River reactor. Congressman Sonny Montgomery ·could be kept in bar- . ness through veterans' benefits. Little by little, the budget director shed his illusions. He watched the special interests to go to work - Big Business, Big Oil, Big Sugar. "The hogs were really feeding. The grfe\1 level, the level of opportuniam, just got out of control." S'W).JtlS ,TEN Pom~ro,,Ohlo 114-lt!-%15& DEVOO'ED1U 111E INTEREST OF THE MEI~MASON AREA alb ~m~ I""'T"'L..JL--.,~c·-===­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlsber , · : , PATWHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH A1111Atant Publilber/Coatroller GeDf!l'al Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. -Nrwa Edilor • A MEMBER of Tbe Aa~lated Prn1, lalaod Daily Prell AlaociiiUon and tM : America a New1paprr Pllbll,lben Al&otillllen. LE1TERS OF OPlNION •~ weleomtd. They sbou.YI br leu t1u111- .-onll Aoa1. All lf!~n are 111b~tlo editlllfl: aDd m1111 ~ slped wltll a.ame, ..&cirns •ad telepltoae aumber. No ~~~~:~lped letten: wiU be JNbll•bed. Letten 1bouJd br 111 lood lallltr, -*ii'HIInl Iaiiie&, DOl ptrso.Utfn. Dead in .its tracks. • The gOOd news is that the price of money is falling, and the bad 'news is that it is falling because it's not in demand. The economy is almost dead in its tracks. Ask almost any business person. ·The good news is that falling interest rates may lead to a resumption of economic growth. The bad news is that the value of the dollar may fall in international markets, raising the price of U.S. exports. The gOOd news is that lower mortgage rates should, in theory, allow more households to qualify for homes. The bad news is that the recession wtil cost people jobs aud remove them from the market. The U.S. economy is now at that stage in the cycle wherein the best of news can produce the worst of consequences, aud there isn't a lot that elm be done about it, except perhaps to wait and suffer. Both the administration forecast and a random selection of privatesector opinion show hope for a return to economic growth by spring, with, the growth intensifying through the summer. . · Before then, however, comes the snow and ice, both meterologically and economically, and the president and ordinary folks alike will have to trudge through the slush and take the bad with the good. .Lower interest rates supposedly help the stock market. For one thing, money is transferred to stocks from debt securities as the yield on the latter lalla. For another, lower rates mean lower costs of doing business. In 411; low rates are said to be gOOd for business. · GOOd, yes, but when? Recession Jowers rates but it also cuts into sal~s. Aa aales fall compsnies cut prOduction and dismiss workers. They postpone expansion plans, because of inadequate money and lost faith. .Given such a scenario, will investors be eager to invest? Will they take a gamble on the future - load up with risk on the assumption that rewards will be big? Or will they wait and see, as seems to be the habit in recent years? Which will win out, the goods news or the bad? High rates, along with what are perceived to be high prices, also have been blamed for the automotive industry's depression. Will lower rates mean potential buyers return to the market? Or wtil unemployment, the bad news that accompanies it, prolong tho industry's woes? The gOOd and the bad. To industrialize, the country needs capital. It hasn't been easily avilable. At times in recent years Americans have dropped their savings rate below 5 percent, compared with at least three Urnes that in Japan, and more than double it in some other nations. Yes, it looks like a long winter, a winter of discontent, diaarray and great disappointments, relieved occasionally by a day of wann sun that produces faint hOpes but a great deal of slush. Maybe it will be an early spring. . Today in history Today is Wedne8day, Nov.IB, the 322nd day of 1981. There are 43 days remalnln& In the year. · Today's hlghiJght In history: On Nov. II, 111'18, more than 900 members Q!,.lllol ,Peoples Temple took part in a murder-suicide at Jonestown, Guyana. ·· On Ibis date: In 16211, St. Peter's Basilica in Rome was consecrated by Pope Urban vm. • .GOING UP- Booten CeiUcs' Larry Bird (331 coes up for a buket '"""r Chleage Bulls' David GreeuwOGd (34),left, 81111 Orludo Woolridge .(0) dariDg NBA ocllon Tuesday ill CblcagG. 'I'IIe Celtics beat the Bulla, 1895. (AP Luerpllotol . . Ohio Sportlight he didgame. not pl8y except the Iowa Hepoorly was not the for reason we lost to Iowa. He's a threat because of his running ability, and By Geo.rge Strode AND CCl.WIING ... NINE, .. The report concludes that "AMPAC's policy has been to contribute to a candidate only lf requested to o so by state medical PACs.," Elliott · ~ld my associate Tony Capaccio that she feels more than qualified for membership on the commission because of her experience in medical lobbying. "I have been involved in implementing election laws since the early 1960s," she eXPlained. "I was often consulted bY the FEC staff because of my expertise." WHAT'S NEXT? The White House has accepted Elliott's disclaimer that her AMPAC background was not injurious aud will submit her nomination to the Senate within the next lew weeks. Democrats won1 fight her appointment if the Republicans accept their choice to fill another vacancy. RETURN TO NORMAL - The Reagan Administration is preparing ··to resume fUll diplomatic relations with Bolivia deapite the fact that the country is still under the control of a military dictatorship with strong connections to the cocaine trade. The new U.S. ambassador to La Paz has already been selected, according to my sources, and his name has been submitted to the Bolivians for approval. He is Edwin Corr, a To your surprise, however, your physician merely prescribes aspirin and a good night's sleep. .Then the prosecuting attorney tells the thugs who came at you with a baseball bat that they can go free if they promise not to do it again. The bullies here aren't flesh-andblood vlUains. They are the 22 jurisdictions - states and portions of states , covered by the Voting RightsActoflfl65. The doctor and prosecutor are Attorney General William · French ·.Smith and President Ronald Reagan. Physician Smith has writte~ a · prescription that may harm minority voting rights more than It will befp them. And Prosecutor Reagan is seekin8 to administer a slap on the wrist rather than stronger punlshmenl to thole who continue to dl8criinlnllte at the llallot the· Rose Bowl," he said.. "The knocking each other off. From top to _ championship is the cake, the Rose · bottom llle Big Ten is still th~ . Bowl is the icing on the cake." • strongest conference." Michigan, ranked No. j In tile preseason poll before losing to._rr~~~~~~~~~~· Wisconsin, currently iS" No. 7. Are the Wolverines underrated nationally? "I don't know," said Bo. "Most 204<:ondo'r St. teams · have lost tou$h gaines. Pomeroy, Oh. There's more balance in the.counPhone: 992-2974 try. There are two ways to climb in · NEW WINTER HOURS : the rankings. One is to avoid inOpen Tues. thru Fri. juries. Nobody is deep enough to af. 9 AM. Iii 5 P .M . Sa f. 9 A.M . I ill P .M. ford injuries. The other is the schedule. There are scheduJt.l ~GRAVELY where you can pile up wins. But net - in the Big Ten, where we 'keep ~ . GRAVELY lRJCIOR ·SALES & SERVICE· r'r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~. TO .,HE ''0.,1/!!R$ 1 Y' I /Iii 1 ~!r\~~:~e::;~ accurately than Of ORANGE TOWNSHIP: Despite the early adversity of two conference losses, Schembechler' is very pleased with his Wolverines "forthewaywehunginthere.lnthe middle of the season it didil't look like we'd be in the race. The team showedalotcharacter." ·"Now, if we win Saturday, it will THANK YOU . fOR YOUR SUPPORT "j I; FAYE WATSON Berea at Rio for rematch tonight · . l : box. stitutional Rights heard more than before the Civil and Constitutional The 15th Amendment has for- .100 witnesses testify in Washington, . Rights Subconunittee has <lemon- · bidden racial discrimination in Alabama aud Texas thatthe act was strated clearly that the Voting voting for more thari a century. But still needed, that racial and Rights Act is all that prevents from the time that amendment was ianguuge discrimination continued, renewed efforts to nullify minority'· ratified in 1870 to the time the Voting that federal protection at the ballot voting strength in many jurisdic- ', Rights Act became law in 1965, the box was still required. lions. • promise of free access to the ballot In October, the ~ouse voted 389-24 In September, the Lawyer's Combox reljlained unlulfilled. to extend the act. Now the measure 1nittee for Civil Rights released a ' The act was extended fpr five is lacing strong opposition in the report documenting· 18 years of years in !970, and for seven years Senate. discriminatory political activity ' more in 1975. The 1975 extension adThe House bill, extends the en- aimed at diluting black vole8 in • ded protections for language forcement provisions of the act until Mississippi. The report noted that · minorities. 1984. For the first time, the bill mo5t of. the '17 objections .to Perhaps the most contrOYersial allows states aud counties with gOOd discriminatory state laws had been section of the act is its so-called non-discrimination records to filed since 1975 rather than in the ''pre-clearance'' provision. That escape the pre-clearance distant,less~niightened past. requires nine slates (Alabama, requirement. In late October, a City Council · Georgia, . Louisiana, Miasiasippi, Now Reagan and Smith have redistricting plan for supposedly • South Carolina, Virginia, Alaska, decided that ~xtension of the act is liberal New York City was over- : Texas aud Arizona) and parts of 13 needed - but not In the form ap- turned by Smith's Juatlce Departoth~rs to delay enforcing any elecproved by the House. They have eD- ment, which charged that the ' trical changes until the U.S. at- dorsed an easier bail-out standard. proposal "would lead to a torney general or the U.S. District And they have opposed the Houae- rtrogressioo in the position of rjlcial Court for the District of Colwribia passed provision permitting minorities." · . _ rules that they are not Discrimination at the ballot box minorities to prove mere discriminatory in purpose or effect. discriminatory effect rather than in- won't disappear if the pi'Ohlbii!C)OII' ' Last April, Sen. Charles Mathiaa, tent when challenging electoral agailill it are relaxed. Reagan ouglt R-Md., and Rep. Peter Rodino, 0. , procedures; it is easier to prove that to treat those wbo diJcriminate N.J., introduced the latest menalon process has ' a dlacrlmJnatory against minority · voters as fOJrtb: legislation. result than to prove that Its authors rightly as he did the PATCO, In May, June and July, the House deliberately sought to dlscminate. strikers: When the law is broken, a Subcommittee on Civil and ConA swruner's worth of leltlmony price llllllll be paid. a ' Ftve yean ago: Twenty-aeven people were aeculecl In Etblopla lor lllJeced plotllllinlt the 1-year-old military repne. Oae yeer ago: In his first vWt tAl Capitol HID since his elecUon, Pln'tdclect Relpn won pledgee of IUIJI)OI't lnm a- and Senate lllk'lalbolbJ*1jel. 'l'odiJ'IIIailldly: RepabllcanSen. Ted san- of AJutallll. 'fhanlbl For Todly: Cclnlclence II the Inner voice thet warns 111 •••w.odymay belooldng.- KL. Mencken,IJ.S. critic (1-.JIIlJI). • .' t.' l CERTIFIED w. . front line by 6-7 freshman Dan Curry of Derby, who is hitting for 17 P.Oints per outing while hauling down 2 caroms Jier clash. '!;he other forward slot will be filled by IHi senior cocaptain Watson McDonald of Warren, who is averaging 13 points and 10 rebounds per outing. The backcourt will be made up of !HI Jerry Mowery of Williamsport . and 6-2 Vince Wollenburg · of Newark. Mowery is a freshman and Wollenburg a sophomore. · Expected to see plenty of action· are ~ guard Scott Burson of Athens, Bob Shaw of Wheelersburg, ~ Tom Jutze of Cincinnati, 6-0 Rick Penrod of Glouster, and 6-3 Richar- · do Hairston of Columbus. Berea is expected to start a front line of 6-3 Vance Blade, 6-4 Mark Walls and 11-li Keith Riley, while 6-I Donald Hairston aud 6-1 . Tommy Owsley will get' the starting nOd in the backcourt. Blade connectel f.or 13 points aud 14 rebounds, Hairston 15 points and Owsley 'J:/ markers in Saturday night's contest with the Redmen. David Moeves (6-li), Bob Fletcher (11-li), and John Clarke (11-li) are expected to see action in a reserve role. Berea, 0-1, is coached by Roland Wierwllle. And In 1t'IG, China IIIJlled an ambauador to the Sovillt J,Jnlon, rea10rtng top-level diplomatic relaU0111for first Ume in IGUr years. Ten yean ago: Communlal China tested its 12th nuclear bomb in seven ~ .. l former assistant secretary ol state for international narcotics matters. Bolivia is the · most coup-prone country in the world: There have been upwards of 200 COUJ>B, attempted coups, and counter-coups since Simon Bolivar defeated the Spanish in 1825. Just a few days before the free eleetions were scheduled In July 1980, another uprising - known as the "cocaine coup" - brought to power the corrupt General Garoia Meza. President Jirruny Carter ' withdrew the American ambassador · and cut off almost all U.S. mllltary and economic aid. International lending authorities curtailed credit to Bolivia. There were several unsuccessful coup atiempts thereafter and Gen. Garcia Meza was finally replaced by Gen. Celso Torrelio VIlla last August. Torrelio is thought to he untainted by the drug trade, but . diplomatic sources say he Is little morethan front man for the seamy . Bolivian businessmenand generals who run the $1 billion cocaine trade. . One of them allegedly Ia Col. "Freddy" Qqiroga, head of BoUvia's · brutal security force. State Department officials believe . that progress is being made toward · stamping out the cocaine traffic. .nmeut In Speln. ' . • I In 11103, the Unitad States and Panama signed a treaty granting the U.S. rigbta to buUd the Panama Canal. In 111111, Gennany and Italy recOgnized Gen. Frandlco Franco's gover- yearw. on his way to a game-high 33 points. · Center BiD Cartwright led New York with 31 points. ., Spurs II!, Maverlcto 115 • Mark Olberding scored eight o( San Antonio's final 10 points and . teammate George Gervin had a game-high 38. The Mavericks pulled within two points, !05-UXI, with 2:30 left, but failed to score ,on their next ·~ five posaessions. Rookies Mark · Aguirre and Rolando Blackman' ~· combined for <14 points lor Dallas. · l a greatfor year. we are again, abechance the Here championship and L~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~P~d~.~P~o~l~.~A:d~.~ 1l A slap on the wrist won't do'-&-__Jui_u._n_&_n_d . hnagine that a gang of bullies breaks your leg. You know . you're in ror a long period of convalescence in an uncomfortable cast. But the pain is eased by your knowledge of the punishment that wlU prevent your assailants from a!tacking anyone else soon. '· . W.Ue the gatll<l llllght not run to . lonn of previous years, Michigan's develoPment is slmllal' to last year, whentheWolftrinesgotolftoaslow start and then came on strGng to win thecbaJJ;IPlonslllpUdRoaeBowl. "HI had to do it over again, our approach to the season would be different," &aid Scllembechler. "We took lt easy ill preparing for the se88DIIbecausewehadalackofdepthand wanted toavG.id illjw1es." He ai!Johoped the team would play well early aud win while sophoinore quarterback Steve· Smith had a chance to develop. "He has talent, that's why he has improved so much," said Bo. "But Political·action committee woman _ _o_n nominated to COIDIDiSSiOD.____Ja_ck_A_nders WASHJNGTON- One of the most state were doUbling that amount by nettlesome undergrowlhs in kicking ln an additional $5,000 to American politics is the · their coogressiooal favorites. A conproliferation of polltical action com- fidential Aug. I, 1979, report, buried mittees, which contribute funds to in commission files, discloses that in candidates and make them beholden the 1976 and 1978 elections, the to a multitude of special interests. national and state contributions joinThe Federal Election Corrunission tly exceeded the $5,800 limit on 206 is struggling to police the mushoccasions. Thanks to this suJ>. rooming PACs and their lavish slush terfu~e. more than $615,000 was funds. President Reagan, meanpumped into campaigns to CUI'JY while, is on the verge of nominating favor with AMA candidates. as a member of the embattled comElliott was questione<J ' during mission a woman who has served depositions about the cozy arrangewith one of the more blatant lobby ment between the AMA and the state operations - AMPAC, the political medical S<lCieti~. A report by the arm of the American Medical FEC's general counsel disputed Association. some of her bland disavowals of wrongdoing. She is Lee Ann Elliot of Skokie, ,She insisted tl\at consultations be. Ill., who once was associate executive director of the powerful tween the national and state medical lobby. Iudeed, she was organizations on donating to cansharply interrogated during an FEC didates were "infrequent." Elliott investigaiion of AMPAC. testified ''we have some activities in Unpublished documents from the which we join. We. do not have a depositions indi~ate she may have comprehensive and equivalent . misled the commission on the ·program.n possibility that the doctors' political The general .counsel's report action committee was in unlawful disagr~ in these words: "Such cahoots with state medical groups. statements should not be given great Under federal law, AMPAC was weight. Not .only are they selllimited to a $5,000 contribution per serving and undocumentable, they congressional candid&te. also run counter to the cirBut FEC probers discovered that cumstantial evidence we otherwise medical societies in virtually every have obtained." game losing ,streak in the fifth game 105; the Milwaukee Bucks beat the of a brutal sev~ road trip Washingtoo Bullets~; the Boston with a 124-110 victory over the New Celtics defeated the Chicago Bulls YorkKnlcb. 91Hi5 and the Houston Rockets beat Last week, Kansaa City Coach Cot- the Indiana ·Pacers !OW2. ton FltzslnimOrUI traded last year's If their performance against the startin8 center, Sam Lacey, to the Knicks is an accurate indication the Nets for Mike WoodBon, now the j{ings, 3-6, wtil be a good ~am Ki.ngB atarting lhooUng guard, and a before the season is over. Forward 1!182 No.I draft pick. , Reggie King, who really came In otl)er NBA games Tuesday around in last year's playoffs, hit 15 night, the Sa'1 Antonio Spurs of 22 shots against New York - 3-6 defeated the Dallas Mavericks 112- with a three-game losing streak - Nothing has gone according to script--Bo --~'---- Ill Court Sbftt '• By GARY MYERS AP Sport. Writer Take an 0111 Blnllon& and Scott Wedman away liun any team and the reaults would be predict.ible and poor. · The KanSas City Kings, perhB)lll the hardest hit of any National ·Basketball Auoclation club since free agency wulnstitutad five years ago, have been experiencing the post.()tis and Scott blahs. . Tuesday nliht. they brote a four- Wednesday, November 11, Jtll · Diogenes and David The Daily Sentinel KC Kings end losing spell, 124-110 ~~= Pege-2-The Dally 5enflnll . 538 Main Pomeroy, OH . '' l • y ' ULL SERVICE ~,. ~"~'~ HI-OCTANE REGUI,AR 11.29' SUPER NO-LEAD 11.31' ~t.~ \)\\. ~~t ~._'\\Jc~ ALSO AVAILABLE CHEWING • TOBACCO Reg. $5.95 100'$ $6.05 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew, 7-Up, Coke AND SNUFF 65~ $119 Plus tax & deposit RC, RC 100, DIET RITE, UPPER 10 Cans Also Available: $1.69 to $1.99 HOURS: MON.-SAT : 6A.M.-9 P .M . OPEN SUN. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. • �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 11, lfl1 Pomeroy-Millclleport, Ohio ' ' . By Major Amos B. Hoople game, and the unstoppable MarPeerleu Progaosdealor cus Allen wiQ be too much for Egad, friends, here we are once UCLA ·and their talented passer, again at what I - kaff-kaff Tom Ramsey. The Trojans 37-28 have dubbed "Traditional Saturvictory will run their record day!" That day which sends unagainst UCLA to 30-1~. dergrads and old grads into a MissiSsippi State has been enfreilzy as their favorite teams joying one of their better years. battle it out with old foes on the For Ole Miss it has been just S()gridiron. Um-k~pb! so. Look for the Bulldogs of State Consider, if you will, these to add to their lllurels as they win, 20-i. . classics: Yale hosting Harvard (98th meeting); Ohio State at In the interstate battles in Michigan (78th); Oklahoma enOregon and Washington, the tertaining Nebraska (62nd); Hoople scouts see the Oregon UCLA vs. Southern California State Beavers chewing their way (51st); Mississippi vs. Mississip- heh-heh - to a close 1().7 vicpi State (78th); Kentucky hosting tory over Oregon's Ducks, and Tennessee (77th); Oregon and · '· the Washington Huskies out-Oregon State (85th); Washington pointing Washington State'" it'll be a great day for my- haklind Washington State (74th); and Cougars in another thriller, 2+20. kaff - alma' mater as the Elis Purdue at Indiana (84th). Purdue, a winner over Notre hang it on John Harvard's boys to And how about these pairings: Dame, can claim the state chamthe tune of 23-22. Boola-Boola! Texas vs. Baylor (71sl renewal); pionship of Indiana as they knock Cosch Carmen Cozza has put nexkloor neighbors Duke and off the Indiana Fightin' Hoosiers, together one of the finest teams in North CaroUna (67th); Texas 3a-21. Watch for Purdue's Scott Yale history, and in tailback Rich A&M vs. TCU (77th); Stanford at eaiDpbell, the nation's leading Diana and QB John Rogan has home to California (84th); and passer, to have another fine afdeveloped two of the best players Missouri visiting Kansas (90th). in the storied Ivy League - and, . ternoon. Jove! There'll be- kaff-kaffThe Baylor Bears don't appear indeed, in the nation! some glad Urnes and some sad to have enough to stop the Texas Jumping to the Midwest, we times come sundown this SaturLonghorns. So we look for Texas land smack in the middle of the day. Har-rumph ! • to continue to march toward a famed Ohio State-Michigan First, let's lake a look at a few Cotton Bowl Bid - with a 20-17 rivalry. It started way back in other qlg games. triumph. 1897 when the Wolverines topped Notre Dame's Fighting Irish North Carolina and Duke will the Ohio Stale entry 36-0.Jn the 77 have only two weeks left to stage their usual backyard contests to date, Michigan has salvage the 1981 season and to brawl, with the Tar Heels won 43, Ohio State :W, and five snare a bowl bid. Word from our emerging victorious over Duke's times they've wound up tied. In South Bend correspondenL'l is Blue Devils. We see it North one of their typical cliff-hangers that the Irish have mastered Carolina 26, Duke 24. we see Bo Schembechler's Gerry Faust's system. They're Texas A&M rates the Hoople Michigan squad taking a narrow prepared to put the stopper on nod to top TCU, 33-21, and the 24-21 triumph, but not before Ohio Curt Warner and his Penn State same nod goes to Stanford to slip State's Art Schlichter's aerial teammates. Notre Dame, 31-27. past California, 23-21. The wizardry drives them cr~zy. HehMeanwhile, Pitt, looking ahead Missouri-Kansas donnybrook will heh! to iL'l annual showdown with Penn be just that, with 'Missouri's State next week, will warm up by Just as close and just as good Tigers finishing nn the long end of trampling Temple, 42-12. football will be on lap in Norman, a21-18count! . The Hoople Upset Special of the Okla. The visiting Nebraska Other worthy rnatch-ups you'll Weeks is: the Gamecocks of Cornhuskers will rui'n the want to watch: the J\rkansasSouth Carolina to turn back the Oklahoma Sooners' homecoming. · . SMU fray in the SWC and the ClenlSon Tigers, 2().18. Jim The Cornhuskers will squeak by BYU-Utah contest in the Western Carlen's South Caroyna crew with a 30-24 victory. The Atl))etic Conference. seems to get up for the big ones. Nebraska defense will spell the In a down-t()-the-wire affair, we Har-rumph! difference. · peg the Mustangs of SMu to edge Going back to the top for THE Southern California's vaunted Arkansas, 22-21. GAME - Yale vs. Harvard offense, averaging 423 yards per In a wild-and-woolly mixup, we Name Schmidt MVP - PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - Mike · nie Banks of the Chicago Cubs in Schmidt said he didn't feel any extra ~• = dJ 'M fC' · t'1 satisfaction in becoming only the l,;,IN"'V'.,-an oe organo lDClMa in 1975-76. third National League player ever to ''As far as the number of guys, the win consecutive Most Valuable number O.f people who have won 1't ; Player awards. back-t()-back, or the number of . "Extra satisfaction? Not really," times I'm really not concerned with the Philadelphia Phillies Utird 'hat . ht 0 ! kno th • ng n w. w ere are baseman said Tuesday, shortly after he was notified that the Baseball eluded a1ong wi organ an good namesth, andM to be in-d Writers Association of America had some Banks ... is quite an honor." voted him NL MVP. Schmidt was an overwhelming · "I don't know how you can choice in the balloting by two writers measure satisfaction. l'ni about as from each National League city. He satisfied as I possibly can be, is only the eighth to accomplish the whatever the numbers are, second consecutive double since the voting time, third time, first time. AD MVP began in 1931. award iS someUting that dam lew Schmidt, who was a unanimous people ever get the chance to en- choice in 1980, the year he also won joy," Schmidt said at a news con- the · World Series MVP honor, ference. received 21 of a possible 24 first The only other consecutive win- place votes, and 321 points trom the ners of the NL MVP award were Er- panel. CHRISTMAS CLUB SCHMIDT MVP • Pblladelphla Pbillles Mike Schmidt, above, has been named the !'iational League's M..t Valuable Player by the Baseball Wrlten Associ• lion of America. ( AP Laserphoto). has r.tec1 In the BclltoD College point-llhavlng trial following testimony from the sdlool'a buketball coach that he fGUnd nOthing in the behavolr of his 11171-71 squad to make him suspect them of rigging the games. Summations by · government prosecutor Edward McDonald and four defense attorneys were scheduled today before the jury of eight women and four men. After hearing from coach Tom Davis and several others Tuesday, the defense rested its case and U.S. District Judge Henry Bramwell refected motions for dismissal of charges that former BC basketball player Rick Kuhn and four others conspired to shave points in games that season. Charged with racketeering conspiracy and bribery are former BC player Rick Kuhn; brothers Anthony and Rocco Perla ancl Paul Mazzei all of the Pittsburgh area - and James Burke of New York. If convicted, defendants face a maximum Saturday. Nov. 21 Arizona 25 Fresno St. 14 A.rizbna St. 42 Colorado St. 20 Appalachian 51._ 21 W. Carolina 14 Boise St. 331daho12 . BYU49 Utah42 Cent. Michigan 24 BoWiint Green Colorado 28 k ansu St. 19 Columbia I Brown 7 Dartmouth 15 PeniiJ 10 oela,ware l8 w. Chester 21 Drake35 Nebraska-Omaha 14 E. Ke.nlucky 35Morehead St. 14 Furman 26 Cltadel20 (frambliAg 21 Soutt)ern U 15 Haw4ii 30 Pacific 17 . Houston 27 Texas Tech 6 Idaho St. 21 Weber St. 13 ltlinols42 Northwestern 14 Illinois St. 36 Ball St. 24 Iowa 21 Michigan St. 20 Iowa St. 28 Oklahoma St. 24 Lehigh 35 Lafayette 21 Maryland 38 Virginia 13 McNeese St. 42 SW Louisiana 2'0 Miami (Fla.) 34 N. Carotil)s St. 28 Miami !Ohio) 17 Cincinnati 14 Michigan 2~ Ohio State 21 Montana 18 E. Washington 141 Mississippi St. 20 Mississippi 6 Missouri·21 Kansas 18 Nebraska 30 Oklahoma 24 Nevada Las~ Vegas 33 Air Force 22 N. carolina 26 Duke 24 Ohio University 32 Kent St. 25 Orcgo-. st. 10 Oregon 7 · Pitt42Temple 12 Princeton 21 Cornell13 Purdue 35 ln,:liana 21 Rutgeers 31 Boston College 17 Richmond 17 William & Mary 14 · San Diego St. 36 UTEP 14 San Jose St. 30 Long Beach St. 20 Southern Cal. 37 UCLA 28 s. Carolina 20 Clemson 18 SMU M Arkansas 21 s. Mississippi 14 LoulsvilllO Stanford 28 California 21 Texas 28 Baylor 17 Texas A&M TCU 21 Tennessee 24 Kentucky 10 In D ' l l l f - If M U pi Edueatlon Week, Nw. 11-11, teat+-n at !be 1i11ip CAaaiWi&J School .., '-WI by lbe . . . of Drew Wellater Pc11t •. l'lbla ' ll)'eal'!llftpriiOO. The . govemment dlaqJea the defendaJ1II c:oospJnd to lis 1he au&ao their bettinC ayndiCIIIe c:GUid 1?-t boOkies' oddil ml LGGp& r Inc players could make maney. Ka was allegedly d $2,5111 per pme flsed, Davis, a basketball C98ch for 110 years the last four at BC, said he noli~ nothing odd In 1111 ~·· play as t1ie season unfolded, but did t;evlew the year throagh vi~ ' p . a•t Several memben of Meigs County Salon710, Eight ml Forty, attended the homecoming celebration far Lucille Woodling, Depar1meata1 Chapeau of Ohio, held at Grand Rapids, Ohio. Going from here _.. Pearl Knapp, Eunle Brinll:w, Mlly Martin, ml Rhoda Jl•..VU They were joined by Bessie Mlldlell of Columbus, and the group 'ftn _ . night guests at the horne of Mn. MIDDLEPORT 992-2342 : t ~ p _.,, "'" ....... ~ PRICES GOOD THRU NOV•.21. 1981 } ' '' Attending were Mr. end Mn. Roy Test and aon, Michael Tnt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glbbl, Mr. and Mn!. Vernoq Grinstead, Mr. andMnl. Russell Barton, Mr. and Mn. Ray Preffltl, Mrs. Earl Incell. llln. Joyce c.son. Mnl. Lucille s~. Mr. and Mrs. r..wrence Belcher. 19th. ' ==~~ ,ou 11 behooves this c""'mo y - to be(ome 1"... _ with clubs or large orpnlzatlona. The HEARING TEsTs SET Washington 24 Washington St. 20 W. Michigan 36 E. Michigan 12 W. Texas St. 28 New Mexico St. 14 W. Virginia 21 Syracuse 20 Wisconsin .24 Minnesota 14 Wyoming 40 New Mexico 14 Yale 28 Harvard 22 · FOR POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, NOV. 19 ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS .WILL BE GIVEN BY 9 A.M. 10 12 NOON pouibllities for m.kinu rMflV vatuable corlteacts look ex.· ceptlonaliy good. SCORPIO (Oct. 2A-Nov. 22) In situations where you hold authority over others you conduct yourself very well today. You make them feel as If they were friends rather than underlings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21l Stand up and bo counted today if you feel you've been pushed in the background lolety in • sptefflc Involvement. Your be"-"· · MR. H. W. MATTINGLY results pt..:e is out an 111e not behind a felice. CAP'RICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. n1 Your vision and enthusiasm are easily aroused today, especially If you are arou~ hopeful, My Small Time cau•ht Myron Boy at the "" wireandsurvi'fiedafoulclairntowin BEL TONE Consul1anl WhoWili Be At: ME1GSINN- POMEROY, OHIO ~tive people. Seek such ,com· pafty. Their fervor lscont,.glous. Anyone who ha:; trouble nearinQ is welcome to have a hearing test using modern electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one which may ~helped . Some of the causes of hearing loss will be ex· the$900 feat~ mile pace Tuesday night at Lebanon in2:07. Stewards disallowedthe cIa'un and th . 'd•• •• nd .. e WUUJer pal ~·80, ~·80 a .,...60 • Myron Boy returned 3.20 and $2.60, while Dolly Burr was third, paying fryer Parts·················· 4, November 19, ltll · FREE Vanderbilt 24 Tenn·Chattanooga 7 MIXED Astrograph jlQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Fob. 19.)11 vou're an unattached Aquarlan, plained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also Service and Repair All Makes ot Hearing Aids. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For Sille~ IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . PHONE 992·3&29 thl' could be an lnterestlnv day for you romantlca~ly when you discover someone to whom voU've been secretly a"racted likes you asweli . PISCES (Feb. 20-Marth 21)' Your gilt lor ge"lng others 1o cooperate is your main stock ln trede 1odoy. Everyone will. know that thoy'li be dealt with fairlY. ARIES !March 21·Aprll 19) r~$3;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;; CORRECTION TO SUNDAY, 'NOVEMBER 15 SW.IFT BUTTERBALL :· ~ 16-24 LB. Turkeys ······················· USDA CHOICE BONELESS % Pork Loin ..........J.}31B9 LB. $}89 . Chuck Roast············· LB. · QUALITY PLUS ' llfieners 12 OZ. PKG. •••••••••••••••••••••• some lnterestino conditions may begin 1o stir as of today regarding improved working conditions. It also bond YOU closer to one In your field. T.AURUS (April 211-Moy 20) Youngsters can be more easily managed today If you use a ll"le s~.K~ar coating on your com· mancls. Be masterful, bllt smile willie doing so. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) This Is the day to Implement a change tttet could Improve home har· mony. It has been discussed long enough .and the time for action will I' DON'T LOOK ANY FURTHER FOR YOUR has come. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be assertive today If there's sOmeone of the opposite sex you1 ve met recently and would like to get to know be"er. This p4rson will be pleased you're In· terested. · LEO (July 2J·AU9. 22) There are two situations that . tOOk prOfitably promising tor you at this time. You know what they are. Take some positive action on them today. VIRGO (Aut. 23·Sept. 2J) Your mettle has been tested In the fires of life and you are aware thlt vou hove definite leadership qualities. use 1hem ,to your ad- Idaho Potatoes~~t.~l 89 more BLUE BONNET . _· LB. vantage todav. The WITH ADDmONAL '10.00 FRESHLIKE 14 PHILADELPHIA oz. CAN VegetableS······· ' ', .. ~sure' the Turkey you buy has the Grand A Seal with no bruises or parts ~issing." .... ; ,, You'll be whistling a happy tune when you reap the benefits C'lf your Christmas Club . 'l'hanlr88iving seeian. GRANDPt\ SEZ, Ho-Ho-Ho Back Into Christmas for You ... "" .,.. historic Lewla home 011 . , _ St., with 11 pei'80ill ett a t!'C. 11le diJinc tables were -....ted for the On November 19. wt'd like you to stop smoking cigarettes for 24 hours. ll's worth a try. Because if VOU, can skip cigareht'S for a day, you might dtscover you ,can skip 'ein forever. ' · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Soci~~i~=-~ IlinDol' on Saturday 1\11111111 at the 'N OVEMBER SELF liASTING TIMER ~ Will Put the '·' Holiday dinner held WE HAVE '·EM GRADE A ~" orOSUin Liberty bowl Sundiy Ul_am-10 pm Alva Niceley. SKIP Virginia Tech 21 VMI17 LEBANON, · Ohio (AP) Mon.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Homecoming celebration AVE. •••· ' ''.. ' STORE HOURS: man. DOWNIN&OtiLDS IJfSURMCE ·AGENCY ~nd ,. Willa ml Jennlf.- .......... ..,_. ted ~teacher wldla 1lql Nd liP' pie. Each ltudent wu allo . . - ted ID apple by the children amsted by Annll Willi, Betty M•nlri'W, IJ1d Veda Davb, junior activity chair- come of Eagles' pm~~·u.t 1 1 m 115 N. ,. • ' '' '' • I' Toledo 40 N. Illinois 15 Tulsa 35 Arkansas St. 22 Leba~on Teachers honored Thanksgiving Turkey· '82 Navy will play Iowa MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP) - Navy will become the first service academy to play in the Uberty Bowl on Dec. 30 - against either Iowa or Ohio State, published reports say. The city's major newspapers, The Commercial Appeal and The Press Scimitar, reported in editions published today and Tuesday that Navy has agreed to play in the 23rd Uberty Bowl. Navy, 7.-J, completes its regular season Dec. 5 in a . nationally televised game against AnDy in Philadelphia. Iowa and Ohio State are each 7.-J with one regular seaaon game left. The Liberty Bowl's founder and executive director A.F. 'Bud' Dueller has sought a service academy for the bowl for seve'ral yean because of the Uberty Bowl's palrlotlam theme. NEw YORK (APl- The defense look for the strong right arm of Jim McMahon to propel BYU past the strong Utah Utes, 4$-42, (BYU boasts a 400-yarda-per game offense lind' Utah Ia only a step behind at 425 yards per contest.) Now go on with my forecast: 21 ~- Defense rests case in point-shaving trial Peerless prognosticator likes Michigan over Ohio State, 24-21 ' .. •• I• VAUGHAN'S Dolfr , ·.- ....................... II C.. Cardina-l ' I I MA-111 Umlt One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 21. 1911 'i We IHtvre U.S.D.A. Choice 8eef Food Stamps Welcome ·' I ~ nt..ll eoo1 whip·················· 9 89 GOLD MIDAL ... •• • ... ..' ' - FLOUR 5LlBAG 89~ Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 21, 1981 PUMPKIN 29 oz. CAN 010t7 49 · ~· Limit one Per customer Good Only at Powell's · Nov. . .- FLAVORITE LIBBY'S Offer J' J • f CRISCO SHOmNING J: .• , .. •' Hand in Hand 8 oz. BOWL ' " .J I Where Friendahip and S.vi"'l" Go •' INJU ..... J' Locust and Pearl Stteet Middleport, Ohio . Cheer Deter BIRDS EYE 8 oz. ·.'· COFFEE ' ' • ' • 1 LB.CA~ . , • • Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's . - . .. 2 I .. \ 21~,!19~8!1!~~~=0=ff:e:r!E:x;p:ir:e!s:N=o~v=.;21:';1:98=1~ ~ .-' '' �. Buy Oassified M Mary Shrine meets ·l>lua lor a cesemonilll to be held od: Dec. 11 at ap.m. ......., made at a ..... llll8tinll ol Muy Slvlne 11, <Her ol the White Shrine ol JIIWBiem, held at the Pomeroy THIS CHRISTMAS MillonlcTemple. Fallowing the ceremonial there '1ill be a white elephant sale and pcilluck refrealanento. A practice wauetforNov. 23at 7:30p.m. :Margie Cartwright, worthy high prUilteu, and Donald Yol1o, wat.~ of &bephenls, presided at the meeting. J\11 invitation was read to the DIBtrlct 7 official inapectlon by sejoumer Ruth Hartose, supreme wOrthy high priestess, to be held on Nbv. :M at 7:30 p.m. at the Unden Masonic Temple in Columbua with NOrth star Shrine 45 as the host PIICE . IWTEIIPEOIIL Pep Up Jbur Step IIIII "I" MIIIIMIIII Yl ( . GALE: Here's comfort n support when you're on the go. Allractive etltchlng ind detailing add . style for this perfect DIZ PRICES IOOD THURS., FRI. I SIT. IIYEIBER 11-20.21 everyday shoe. . . ~- PI ICE Birth announcement :roRn.AND - Mr. and Mrs. L8rry Lehew of Portland are annQunclng the bi)'th of a daughter Ocl 30 at Holzer Medical Center. The Inlaid weighed six pounds and 15 oun· c& and baa been named Mellasa ~- The mother Is the fonner Kathy Rizer. -Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rizer, Mason; Mrs. Owen tf!illey, Syracuse, Qhio, and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber ROush, Mason. BUSTER Ill oblervallee EdocaUon Week appleo were belllg preseoated to the leacbers at Pomeroy Elementary and Meigs CoJDIDuoily School, The pregram II SJIOIIIored by the American Legion, NaUonal Education Alaoelalloa, SUPPLIES 'i MOVING SOON A REVIVAL will be held at 7:30 =each evening from Nov. 18 :through Nov. 22 at the Racine Tlrst Baptist Church. Messages 1rill be presented by the Rev. (:harles Norris, the Rev. Monty Sheets, the Rev. Charles Mc:i>!mald and the Rev. Don Walker, ~- There will be special .niuaic each evening. The public is :invited. president, Mrs. Hanlon, ~5- 3973. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Thursday a( 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of Pomeroy-Middleport Lions WICI<ER BASI<ET SALE TREATS for the HOME w , 40'' Choirs . 6Toblo SAL£ ~--- ....w.:;~ ' " SLICED L~ JUMIOTMIU POSITION IICLINIR w.• •1 " H. Comtortlbl~ BEN Handsame . Bentwood OAK HALL TREE PINE ROCKER OR REG. '29.95 SALE PGPIRITI PIPCDRI FREE multH»utton pillow bAck . UphOitttttelln burttriWftt brown vinyl . IIICU IllES $2495 YELLOW·WIITE lOlLI FOOl CAll Mil IIICI · Our 8-foot Clotho Rack Ia bolutlfully dnlgned lot coats, hats and umbrellas. The pine· finished TDPPIII Tru even swivets so you can put It In a corner. For homt or oftlce use. Take along price. WIHholol T~lo extra heavy. extro etlborote Bentwood rock• Ia fintlhed in w•lnut and hal a natural CIM ..• CAU (614)-992·2104 · or (304)-675-1244 oz oz '9ft00. ntiChtlt- . 7 32 JOlES BOYS I Rtl- '1299.00 Chino YINI ..... IW Office Hours by ~ppolntment Only SPECIAL RECLINER H. Deep padded seaf and pillow U" .• ;: THE POINT PLEASANT "omen's Aglow Fellowship will . BUSTER Dining Group 1Z TO 14 Ll. Wlnt AllY Pl/ICHASE Of 'JtUO 01 MOU •' ·: $1 t! MIX. NAME IRANDSa Khroehler, lerkllne, Franklin FREE .TURKEY liehool PTA will meet at 7 p.m. 'l'huraday with an open house to beheld. .. IEIF RC CILA RC liD DIIT RITI CILA oz Special .: mE BRADBURY Elementary EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST .( 8-18 ,...;,.......-:: bac k . Upholstered in durable reusf tweeD Herculon. .. . ( . '199° J7.'' :refreslunents. ' WtO CIRD S1YU : RIVERVIEW Garden Club will liave a Christmas Workshop conducted by Mrs. Gene Wllsoo and .Mrs. Lyle Balderson Thursday :evenln~, Nov. 19, at 7:30p.m. at ihe home of Mrs. Denver Weber. :pj-ogram corrunlttee will serve • 18111 BIYS WHITE BREAD 0 NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Blackston. ·The program will be on preparing .for kindergarten. .. -·· GREAT FOR GIFTS ilxtiTING WPEij JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. : VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SPECIAL ORDER YOUR TURKEY TODAY! STARTING .AT REVIVAL THROUGH Nov. 22 at Racine First Baptist Church; various speakers and special music, 7:30 each evening. OPEN HOUSE when Bradbury Elementary School PTA mel.! at .7 p.m. Thursday at school. 17 POUID AID DOWI BLISTER Justin time fori~~~~~~; SAil.I is invited. 1WIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 : p.m. Thursday at home of Mary Bowen, Rock Springs Road. 18 POUID AID UP WIFT'I IlLLII Open 9·5 Dally, TIIB Friday 210Ma Club meet at home of Rev . Robert McGee, 7:30p.m. Th~rs­ day . • THIRD WEDNESDAY · Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. WedMEIGS COUNTY Demoerats nesday at Syracuse Presbyterian · meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday at Car·· (llurch; potluck at noon. Demon- penters' Hall, E. Main, Pomeroy. ·slratioo on yeast breads by Dale \ ·Stoll, I p.m.; public Invited. Friday A ROUND and square dance ; BOOK FAIR at Racine will be held at the multi-purpose Elementary School through building on Mulberry Heights, today, 9a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Friday, 8 to II p.m. Music will be by the Stringdusters. The public Thursday · HARTLEY SHOES Tuppers Plains y THE ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club will meet at the :; OFFICERS will be installed at home of Louise Bearhs Thursday .; meeting of the Order of Eastern . at 1: 15 p.m. Program chainnan Star to be held Wednesday at 7:30 will be Teresa Abbott and Phyllis ·p.m. at the Harrisonville Masonic Skinner will have charge of the :Temple. Members are to take contest. New sunshine sisters will ;s&ndwlcbes and salad. he drawn. MIDDLEPORT I.Jterary Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at horne of Mrs. Carl ·Horky. Mrs. Sibley Slack to present the book review. U.S. IOVERIIEIT Use.Our Lay-Away Plan OldV.F.W. Hall Call667·6485 · Buy Oassifieds . meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Randolph Terrace located at Second and Main, behind the Twin River's Towers. The public is invited. More infonnation may be obtained from the local IIIII GALE ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Nallonal School Boanlll Alaoelalioa, Pareats 81111 Teachers Alaoelallonand U.S. Office of Educallon. Tbe purpose of the progr8lll Is 1o recognize the conlrlbulloos made by schools, school boanll, admlnlstraUon aad teachers lo the American way·of We. PicluRd are, 1r, Frankie Hunnell, represenllug tile auxiliary of Drew Webster Pool 39, American legion, BoDDie Fisher, Mary Hysell and Marjorie Gibbs, teachers at Pomeroy Elementary. Social Calendar ,. IRIIILITED APPLE FOR THE TEACHER - Rt. 7 Wednesday SPECIAL ' . - ond blctc. ICotnt .• • lt'a the LUCKY WF OIEIRY II 111111 . . PILL IIIII- 2 Plla GROUP _...Uti f p, lft, MINIIY IMI W........ 'f' THtaiY• .,..,,...,, ,,..., ........rUy t tiH S SOFA INSPECTED CHAIR ......... I ..__,_,,.._ .. . l f l l l l t - •••:: '49goo ..................... ...:..· , _ DIUVIIY IN10 OHIO IWTER SPIOIAL IDUITY FRYIRI .,.,' -.., • .·'.· ( 1•• CD PRIOE I WHDLI · ·PII AND WHILI . u.s.D.a. at a ••• • • • IYNORWACK ~ ' ' I ' ' ( • ~I ' .•• '. .. ....• '• \I •• ' ,, \ �.· - ;P~a~pt=::~t=~T~h~e~D~a~l~ly~se:n~t~ln~e~I~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::P~,~-~!]1~=--~M~Idd~l~!"!.!rt~,~Oh~l~o~--------~:;ii~~-------------:--jUIIIWII~~~~iiii~;- l .. • What's • '• . ...,:: -Cooking? ••• •'. · area exposed. Meat that has been der. Add 3 medium oniC)Ill, sliced, 4 cut up or lfOIIIId spoils more quickly than bigaer piece of meat: Stew beef medium potatoes, cut into small should be kept in the refrigerator no pieces, 5 medium carrots, sliced. Simmer covered until tender, longer than one pr two days, or up to two months in the freezer at 0 stilTing occasionally. Other vegetables may be added. degreesP'. Here are some tiPI to make the Some of these might be green be.ns, "flouring" step easier: peas,_~l11L tomatoes, lima beaM, green peppers, or celery, Try - Dry meet completely with tomato juice or juice from other paper towels before ftouring to get a better COIIIing of n.,.... vegetables. - P'or easier CGIIting, shUe both You can buy stew beef in the grocery stores. Watch for specials cubes and flour in a plutlc or paper on this type of beef. You might try bag: - When browning meat cubel, do buying a roast on sale, such as blade chuck, and cut your own stew beef. not crowd the .-n. H the .-n is Cut the beef into pieces about one lrt- small. brown part of the meat at a time. ch square. CUI off fat and gristle. For your free copy of a recipe for Stew beef is highly perishable and cannot be stored as long as other "Ham and Cheese Potato meats. Why? Because it has been Casserole," con1act the l!:xtension cut up and there is more surface Officut !IIU6M. YOUNG CAREERIS1' - Tr!ldy RGalll ol Mid.dleport, a cosmetol•t at Hair Happealag In GalllpoUs, waa selected a1 tbe Middleport Bua!D... and Proleaslooal Women's Club "YtJUDg Cllreerlst" Mollda;y night. She wiD compete lD the district competltloo lD tbe sprlajl. Pictured with Mn. ROWJh. Chester Auxiliary The Ladles Auxiliary met at the firehouse Wednesday evening . President Charlotte Smith opened the meeting with The Lurd's Prayer," followed with roll call. The secretary's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Money for cards was collected. Plans -for the Christmas dinner for the Auxiliary and the firemen and families were dlscussed. Tile party will be Mid at the firehouse Sunday, Dec. 13 at 5 p.m. with ham and drinks furnished, each family to bring a covoired dish. The Good Qf the ·Order committee will be in charge of the arrangements. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be a Christmas party oo Dec. 2 at the home Of Marcia Keller. There will be a $2 gift exchange. After the business meeting, games· were enjoyed and ice cream was serM ved by Opal Wickham to Charlotte Smith, Dixie Beair, Clara Conroy, Inzy Newell, Margaret Christy, Er· rna Cleland, Marcia Keller, Opal Holloo, Clarice Allen, Betty Newell and Virginia Lee. Local -organizations meet LETART - The Cherokee Homemakers under the guidance Of the club president, Mrs. Alva (Velma) Luckeydoo, sponsored an educational meeting on Monday at the Legion Hall on growing plants, flowers and making pictures using dried flowers and wall paper samples. The flowers were gathered and dried by Mrs. Luckeydoo and Mrs. Ollie Browning. Mrs. Browning told Of easy ways to grow plants and edible sprouts. Mrs. David (Attarah) Dewhurst usil)g a glass jar demonstrated how to make a terrarium using charcoal, pebbles; potting soil, and sand. Mrs. Harold (Etta) O'Dell Of the cUltural Arts Corrunittee, showed cactuses she had planted using driftwood as well as various containers . with cacti along with small Mexican figurines which gave a realistic setting. Mrs. Laurene Lewis gave some tips oo Hower arranging and using a basket in which she placed dried and silk Howers to make an attractive arrangement. Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo displayed golne to the winners. Laura Mae Nice won the door prize. othen atteroding were Ada Morria, Betty Roush, Me McPI>!k, Leona Hensley, Ada Bissell, Ellzaheth Hayes, Sadie Trussell, Marcia Keller, Inzy Newell, Lora Damewood, and Pauline Ridenour. various nowers and wall paper sam~ pies for the ladies to make a picture to take home. Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo displayed Christmas Cactuses and told Of the do's and don't's in growing them. Flowers donated by various clubs were given to Sharon Gibbs, Hazel Smith, Janet Bumggarner, Nellie Casto, Iva Capehsrt, Leone Jaques, Beulah Thomas, Pauline Grinstead and Beverly Jordan. Those attending from the Mason Homemakers included Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs, Hazel Smith, Mrs. J. Marshall; Rhododendron Club, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. BeUtah Thomas, Janet Bumgarner, Leone Jaques, and Mrs. Polly GriDstead; New Haven Club, Vicky Roush; Cherokee, Joanne Ferguson, Etta O'Dell, Ollie Browning, Kate Stone, Sharon Gibbs, Beverly Jor. dan, Nellie Casto, Ivy Capehart, Attarah Dewhurst, Sandra Luckeydoo and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo. Refreshments were served by hostess Mrs; Luckeydoo to 20 persons. Riverview PTO Hugh Martin gave a demon. stration on techniques· of cardiac pulmonary resusitation at a recent meeting of the Riverview PTO held at the school. There was also a discussion on how to aJBist persons who are choking. Various school buying projects were discussed as well as Christmas projects both being sponsored by the PTO. The fifth grade had the highe~ peccentage of psrents in attend!lnce.' Mrs. Grace Weber extended an lrtvitation to the parents to attend the Thanksgiving assembly being planned for the scliool by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal music instructor. The Thanksgiving holiday was announced as being Nov. 2&and 'rl. The teachers served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. New officers were .elected at the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daug:>ters Of America. Elected were Marcia Keller, president; Laura Mae Nice, vice president; Betty Roush, secretary; Lura Damewood, treasurer; Elizbeth Hayes, Hower corrunittee, and Leona Hensley, sentinel. Erma Cleland presided at the meeting which opened with lsi Cor. 13, the Lord's Prayer and tbe pledge to the Hag. For roll call members read something pertaining to Thanksgiving. Officers' ·· reports were given by Goldie Frederick and Opal Hollon. Charlotte Grant and Thelma White were hosteO.ses for the meeting. The Christmas supper will be held at Crow's Steak House on Dec. 9 at 6:30p.m. with a program and $2 gift exchange following at the lodge hall. Margaret TutUe and -Mary K. Holter conducted games with prizes The 81111ual frieDdahip meetinC of the DatJChlen II America in Dlotrict 13 was held at the Chel!ter lodge hall recenUy with a potluck supper .. A Thanlt!giving motif was carried out in the table decOrations with Ada Morris Of the host cOWicil giving the blessing. Fifty-six members from Perry Council 283, New Lexington; Belle Prairie Councll 1269, Belpre; Guiding Star Council 124 Syracuae; , and CheiUr Council 123, attended the affair. wty Wolfe, district a.ssoclate eouncilor, Perry Council, . presided. Officially received were Esther Smith, deputy of District 13; Faye Hoselton, past state councilor; Mary C. Moose, who serves on the state publicity conunlttee; Mary K. Holter, state legislative committee; Essa Varner, deputy of Belle Prairie Council 28!1; Betty Roush, deputy of Chester Council 323; Eileen Clark, deputy of Guiding star Council124; and Helen Bauer, deputy of Perry Council283. Erma Cleland, district secretary, read the minutea of the spring rally held at Syracuse; Opal Hollon, district treasurer, gave the treasu'rer•s report. Mrs.on aSmith, district deputy, reported state councilors meeting held in Colurn- I I I ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 69 · Gold Filled 6C · Gold Filled Oia. 60 · I . ,......., MEN'S DEPARTMENT . ~-•len . MAIN • ,OMIROY U.S. GOV"T OIADID CHOICE·, IO~LISS liEF Rib Eye ' 20% OFF ,. .......... lb. FIOZIN, WIIHIONI, U.S.D.A. GIADI A, 11-lll. AND UP, YOUNG Pre-Basted Turkeys $299 399 $ Fresh Turkeys..... ... lb, Mi~;d'F~;;:;;;; .... - 1 . I . _ ANY DRESS OR CASUAL SHOES MEN INCLUDING DEXTER HUSH PUPPIES, . GR'771 'ES AND REGAL , lULl fOR _ 1 lb. 'I ISTMAS 1 I • ~! LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHR FREE. Gl FT WRAPPING .,n;: c· HAPMAN SHOES .KIOGEINATUIALFLAVOI '>.; .:-;. .1• "-~- ·California Celery ,• . ' i ii, · ·- 1··17-ll. AVG. I - CitJo, 79 79 '69C IN THE DAllY DII'T .. KIOGEI H':' if.; KIOOII · ;: • 2 II llllllfUdiotla.) ~- •• , &IIIII* ..' .~- lio,.l ...... ..' ••• :"( ., < •-h Monoy-~-.., bo 1,.,.._,..,"' lht "All-." . . . .u~n . 10 wHhaul ,.ny WllhdrawJI ponolty. ................ .......' _... __,..,. ......,........,.., 10 Baking Potatoes .. ao·:b. lh•. . I· •• • ) \ 3-lb, can = - - : - · n U H GIL 01. COLGATE $ 15 1 $ . $349 1395 Fruit Bowls.... IIOUZI Kroger Coffee ..... $199 121SIZifANGELOSOI 100thpGI te......... . Tangerines .. .. .. .. ... ... 3. $649 3$ 29 VA"AK 9·01. Tube For . THIINIIIOIVING 'IUIT IAIKmANO To AVONDALE Mandarin Oranges .. ll ·o1 . . Con KROGIIt Cut ==,.,..,.~~ l1J111r19UI l.t'l•••· <•• _ .. ntii'IICI, LONGMO. . 69~·":. 49c.· ggc::_; AVOHDALI Ya1llla ..... FlaVOrlng... IlL WltOLl KlltHEL lvanilale Ctm .... .. 16'/a -o&, <•• ICIOGII FltOZIN Pia Slltlls .. .... 2-Ct. COITCUnlrt Froltlng 1••, ..... Mix ......... ,., . Pair a .... Whlppad . ping .. . l-oa. op 'COST CUnll IIAl c.... $579 ,~ ·, OOlD ClflT $159 Marshmallow U-oa. Creme. . '"' $1°9 Avondale . Clltsup ... . 32"01 111. . ..... .... 39c nUH IAIIID Cost Cuner..... . M rln IN f.-: DAift DEPT ., II-RATIO !!!~..!... ~HaG~nl ... • ..,.,....... $119 age ,s:.:i"" ,,.... 33c COlT C\IJTII PIOIIN 0tUIJI 1....1- ....... ...... 111. sgc... ~~f,~lat· ·~~~- $1 4 ~:-' . . 24-ol. $139 .... .._,,_"',........, Apple Pie .. .. .. .. l'le Pu'.;kln Pie 24,;:·· 5149 0 Potato Salad ..... .'lh. 87 . . : . OilY A-O.O,Iw _ _ _ _ _ 'PIFICANOI!MIIITAIID .,. • First $2,000 of Interest earned filing a joint ret1.1rn; ·. $1,000 filing Individually Is TAX·FREE. • $500 minimum deposit. · • On•yelr maturity with fixed rate based on 70% of the average Investment yield for one·year U.S. Treasury Bills. . Maraschino 1 ·01.. Cherries .. . . '" KIOGII fiOZIN . . . . 3 51 Fres• Yams................. 4llu.IDAHC) $129 HILLCitfST . 'IOZIN ~l· ..... , COUNTIYCLUI~AISHAPED ....,..,... .... (KtNI._.....tt,IO.,.. ... ,.._J? !Sill:!: lilllllt tl • i • W_hole Fresh Hams.. lb. tr folnt..tum, 6oft; )'OUr.,._ Wllnl t1 to 1Q C ttllt f1tfldi ~~- sse:·: Pear Halves . - Canned Ham....... c~~- a:: ;-;;pldn ......... :..... ·~::· 39c ' $179 KWIOGh~ B d 320·01 $129 . 'lt·Gol. ite rea .... Lvs. • Ice Cream......... ctn. IIIDS EYE I C Cool Whip ...... :... ct:: C Browri 'N' Whipping Cream ~~~~: I Serve Rolls Cream Cheese ....:;: ~ "'•••;, - 12••· ''"'· ....... Coo -polar fiOZIN Inter ' Pat Pits SNNaS ' AYONOAll Nartllem N D LOAN COfDU ltNV · 6H · Gold Fil~ 216 w. Main St. Pomeroy, OhiO - ~ . 992-6655 ( 11Vt « . . . . . ..... c.. . d "'"1!!111 -'"':"·~·.. 1!-IL--oa:-'-·--''--'-----,-------------:---..a..:...----:-------~. We WIU Not Bt Open for IUIIIMII on Wldnolll•y, Nev. II, Voter... J . 59c as. . "~ I I Semi· Boneless Smoked Hams Oo,..,. _..,t$110tototfllsfunff .' ' •• ' . ' . ' ••• ' . ' :::. ....... ...... 69 C $ 28 ~.- •-..... - I N 1" - __.. . _lb. KIO.GII, U.S.D.A. GlADE A. 16-IIS. AN~ UP - ,·•-·•··-··-•il l l ij , . ' FIOZIN, U.S.D.A. GIADI A, IIGUlAI 11-1.11. AND "', YOUNG AVONDALE .. ........... ,... 1_._, .. ~····-,_.,. ___ ,_--..-. ... - ........., __ ...... _..... ; I I ----11-UTIIIII.I.I -~~ llft.alllllll,_ IIIII Beef .Rib Roast ...... lb. ' TAX·FREE "All Savers" Certificate USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN IIII U.S. GOV1. GRADED CHOICE. 7-INCH CUT J ' 6G • Gold Filled Die. llltl 3POIIIS Willi COIPOI UMIT ONI COUPON 'II ,fAMilY IONI-IN "' ' :~$189 Top Sirloin Steak ....... lh. ., . ' u.S. GOV'TGIADIDCHOICE, BONElESS ,. . " ••••••••••••••••••• $299 Wishbone Turkeys . lb. " ,....,..~,....., . a. I I I 1--_:______:_________,.....____..;...____ •" ..t • matllltly 6F · Gold Filled I ! DIAMOND SAVINGS . 6E · ~- - j Ph. "2·6342 317 N. 2nd Middleport • .. I I I •.. Ph. 992-2556 Pomerov. OH. 'locol•'\1 at the End of the Pomeroy-~son Brklte" TO INTRODUCE TO YOU OUR NEWLY REMODELED .. Gunnoe1s Country Sausage I ~: ~ !:J!..~~~ !1040 i.i7.i'.itl~ ·,;-.,;;; ~~1 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j CLOSID •ov. 26th. THA.KSGIYI.G DAY WI IISIIYI T.- RIOKT TO LIMIT QUAtmTIIS . NONI IOlD TO DIALIII. (2·LI. lOLl •. U.n) WHOUHOG ., masdinnerstobebeldattheUniver· ·tl Y Inn, Athens .~.,; ~ 8 12 30 p· m· S with a S2 gilt exchange. Eliza~ Hayes donated a comforter far a fund raising pi'Oject. YOUII FIIIENDL Y KIIOGEII STOllE WILL IE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th. IN _POMEfiOY ANOGA\.LlfQJ.JjjJQPE5 . ·HAM SANDWICH······· 89' WITH FRIES············ '1 29 Charlotte Smith lost the most weight and there was a tie for runner-up among Paula CUnningham, Shirley Johilson and Sue Kibble at the Monday night meeting Of the Slinderella Chester class. Helen Grimm lost the most weight at· ·the ~son class with Virginia Johnson as rwmer-up. At the · Tuesday night Pomeroy class, Kay Johnson lost the most weight and Betsy Stivers was tbe runner-up. Jackie Reed lost the most weight at the Thiii'Sday exercise class with Jodee Hysell as rwmer-up. A 26pound weight loss ribbon and certilicate was received by Madeline psinter. There were eight new memhers taken into the classes and 87 pounds lost in the classes. Jo Ann v. . \ fi ' . Held bt The Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Convnittee, walkers for the event are sponsored. Contact President Betty Pugh, 9164111, for more information. SPECIAL OF THE WIEICI •. I" ' ' Special lleiYicee will he held tbit weekend at lbe Racine Olurdl of the Nuanne with lbe Sounds of School to the roadside rest lD Kanauga. Re·Opan 7am Friday, Nov."27th. And Remain Open Regular Hours ~~~~~ CAROUSEL CONFECJIONERY .... 10 .. INide by COP,_ 1011-TMI lllioaa CO. -AMI PI1CII .J, oooo--..., NOV. II THill IIAtuafoY NOV. 21. 1011 ~----------------------------~~----------------- Chester Slinderella For All Occiislons and Daisy Canter, Athens. Faye Hoselton, psst state councilor, Belpre, thanked the distict for a plaque presented to her .. Keith Ashley was pianist for the meeting. II= Zimpfer li ' - ••• lbe Dlllrlel 17 BPW ~. Mn. MarjGrle retty, preoldenl ol the local club, aDd Mn. l'llyllla FIOwen, Laocastor the Dlllrlel 17 director. Mn. ~h n1 prnealed ~ certlfl<ate aod a gift from the club: : sec-' from left, ·~=N:ews=om~e~hs=s~cha=rg=e~of~the=-c=la=·ss=e=s~.l~~~~~~"~N~e~x~l~to~E~Ib~e~r~fe~ld~s~i~n~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~"~~~~~ -~~ ~,. I· DECORATED CAKES Spring rally to be held The spring rally was announced for April3 at the Senior Citizens Center in pomeroy with Chester to be the host council. Nominating commitee for thst rally will be Bethel Laird, ~!pre; Janice Lawson, Syracuse, Daughters of America disi!lct meeting Chester CoWlcil 323 ~ calllnc 1111•7 by Wedneldll;y. SalY&tlan to liD8 Saturdlly n!Mht al l A New Year's Eve Dance will be 7:30 and Sunday 1110n11n1 at 10:30 held oo Dec. II It 9 p.m. at the a.m. The clwrdi wiD allo be ho8ting Rutland American Legion hall. the Meigs County Holiness Reservations may be made by AaaodaUoo rally oo Nov. :M at7 :30 calling BobSnowden,.74NOGI. p.m. The pastor Is Tom Collier, and Day Hayman and his lingers will be A "Walk for the Lord" will be beld at the rally. Saturday at 9 a.m. from Meigs High I • Cherokee Homemakers Teachen Aaoclatlan will.-& Nov. Z1 at lbe Mel&llnn for a luncheoo. The Meigs County Retired f. I Home Ecoaomlst Beef Slew announcements .,' MeiJI Cellllty ExlelllloD Cut into pieces II> pounds stew meat Combine one-third cup Hour, 1¥.. teaspoons salt, and a small amount ofpepper. . II( a large frypan or deep pot, heat 2 tablespoona fat or oil. Coat meat with the Hour mixture and brown thoroughly in hot fat. Sprinkle remaining Hour mixture over the browned meat and stir. Add 3Y• cups water .Cover tightly and siununer two to three hours, or until the meat is ten- Area ,. By DALE M. STOLL Hot and steamy, fuU of tender• chunks of meat, potatoes and vegetables simmering in a thick, flavorful gravy, stew is a real autumn delight. Stew is also low in coot! The following recipe is an excellent basic stew, with ideas .for other ingredients to add. A hymn Iiiii will he beld It 7::111 Sa~ at 1111t Pteadam Gospel Mlllkln, Blld KDall,. Cllanty a.! II. Ywl ed will .. Du Hayman lllld u. Cawilry llymll rtn.-1. The pabllc illavlted. p.m. IIGYMUI 33 C ·'••.., $119 !!. ~..... .... . ....lei! u .... .. '• .• -..::! �Ohio Meig~ The Dai property transfers ~ (.'[;,ssijll'tl P1111«'lf cover the J#•llml'illll telephone exrhange& ... Gamet· Ease., suttoo. Dale Bachner, dec. to Bacbner,Cert. oflralll., Rulllnd. R. Gene Brase~ Ellen L.llruol to SuMn 'l'bcms\ln to Ida Kine, 1.18 Ohio Power Co., Eue., R•d1•'"' . acre~, Seiplo. G,l llia co. AreA Code 614 David E. E1lla, El8lne L. EUla to Ohio Power Co., Eue., Rptlend Myrtle Holter to 'Ohlo Power Co., . Ida Kine fo Mae Mary, 1.18 acrea, Scipio. Florence Musser to Leading Creek Conservancy, Right of Way, E. Diddle, Right of way, Lebanon. Jenj Veleela L.Rowe, .2 Bill L. Hill,Rowe, Jr., ·Vickie HlU to . ·~:c~~Seelig, Joyce E. seeug Leading Creek Conserv. Dist., Hauslo!!'l'!!adoy. (APLaserpboto). uc·rJON Mlamllo promote lhe llrsl aiiiiWII "Carnival Miami" -programmed lo be lhe largest Hispanic Festival ever beld In the United States. Amaz will be ldnd of "Carnival Miami" which will be held in Mareb IIIZ. ( AP Laserphoto). Court convictions will cost more COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The cost of being convicted in an Ohio courtroom soon will increase by $10, with $7 of that fee going to the state crime victimS program. State officials estimate that the fee increase will generate another $ll million lor Ibe crime victims, program during the budget period' that ends on June 30;1983. : The other $3 will be u.sed to pay public defenders who represent defendants in criminal cases. The staie budget, wh)ch was signed Into law over the weekend by Gov. James Rhodes, increased the court costs. But the new law, which is 1,100 pages long, sliD is a mystery to most ublic officials in the state. AUCTIONEER: LONNIE NEAL cept all'fhe land lying East of the Portland Road and Racine formally deeded to Flora Alll$011, . Deed Reference: Volume 96, Page 599, Meigs County Deed Records. You are required to an· swer the Complaint within NACK et al. Plaint! Its, ·VS· The unknown heirs and devisees ol IDA P. 28 days after the las! publication of this notice Which will be published on· WOLFE, ell I. Defendants. case No. 11001 ce each .week for she con · secutive weeks. The la5t PUblication will be rriade on November 18, 1981 and the 28 day5 for answ~r wl!! commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise resobnd as required by the J'IOT!CE BY PUBLICATION To the unknown heirs and devisees of Ida P . Wolfe: Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds ·and Ohio Public Notice PHONE 992-2156 IN THE. COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION RUTH SCHARTIGER, Ad· ministratrlx of .tile Estate of Howard L. SNrls, l - HOUS.. for Rtnl 4:1- Mobllt Home• r.rRent 45-Furnblltf Rooms 46-Spact tor Rent 47-Wtnted .. Rtnt 4f-Equlp,.ent lor ..... , 4t-,orLnM 1-PuMic Stlt & AtKtlon f-Wanted to au., EMPLOYMENT SERVICES December, 1981, or judgment b.Ydefault will be renctered against you. Ruth Scharttaer. Adminlstriilrlx 01 tne Estate of Howard L. Searls, . Dectasea M. C. ond C. F. Rathburn; thence north 34 degrees west 82 112 feet; thence north 17 degrees west '19 feet; thence S<MJih 73 degrees w..t 80 feel; thence SOIIIh REFERENCE DEED: Vol. 259, Page 55. Meigs County Deed Records. FredW. CroW, Ill Attorney for Plaintiff (10) 21. 28 6tc afl~r ' $4-MIK. Mer<h.lltdiM u-Bulldlne Suppllu 5t- Pth tor 5iilt $7-Muslullnstrum..,l · st-Frultl I Yettflllalts S..,.For Stletr Trade n-Scltolltlnstrl~ttllft I.._Radlo, TV, I Cl Repair , ....wanted To Do I FINANCIAL Rtal Est1te- Gener11 , 2J-PraltUIOI'III S.rvlcts ........ JJ-v.tnl& 4 w .D • .... ,._Motorcyttn ,............. ,.,.,tlc:•tloft IIHMIIY 2:. ,,M.IlrtfiY NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - 2 bedroom 1!-M..,.,,...,.,,.....,. ...... ~..... ,._.ICU" ...'"'"''"• lf-lltKtrlell& Mall This Coupon wlttl Retnlttance. The Dally Sentinel Ill Court St. Pomeroy, 011. U7" · r frH Restock, p1rts, etc. Order Guns 10"Above Wttolesele useoeouOPMENT STUART WAYNE 1- No .l601l Olesrl Ford Tnctor wt Cab MDO· ~OlODiesel J.D. Tractor Moo-m' Row Nrw Idea torn PULLINS FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE siding ar ...,..... I Blue Frost I Creek Bed '12~.yd. .,...........,,..... .... riiM ....... ..., ... II s 1 r SUNRISE II:A'TING & H'-" COOLING BAILY'S SHOES Boots & Shoes for the whole family. 1 Locations 322 N. sec : Ave. Middleport & !0781 u.s. 35 Jackson. OH . Tappan Recuperative Furnace, Coleman Air conditiolng, Arkla·Ser·· vel Gas Air Condition·· Have room and board in boarding home for elderly. 614-'1'12 ·6022. BABYSITT I NG i n my home . Rt. 62 between Pt . Pleasant and Mason. 304· 675-4506 . Junk cars with or without motors, and batteries . Call 13 388-9303. SANDY AND BEAVER In · - - -Insurance = -- surance Co. has offered se'rv ices for f ir€,' Insurance coverage in Gallla County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · divldual needs. Contact Neil Ins . Agency, agent. Phone 446-1694. Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, Scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes ava i lable . Also coins & coi n supplies for sa le . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026 . AUTOMOBILE does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this col 'u mn. There will be no 992·2143 Gas dryer. Call245·5064. Girls brown uniform, size 7. Call collect 675-6480. Oh . SERVICE ' LOST Blue Tick hound, an· swers to .the name Misty . M issing in the Friendly Ridge area. If found, please call 256· 1434 or 256· 614-698-679! !1 ·16·tfn 11 ·13-1 mo. vR. 'OLD Let George Mitltr check your present electrical system . Residential & Commercial RANCt:t - PORTLANO AREA - 1 miles from bridge. 3 to 4 home and 2nd house tOr the parents. Swimming pool. Lots of trees and flowers . 9 room older home whlctl has 2 baths, · Call742·3195 NEW BRIDGE AREA - A·frame. This 3 stor~ - r home on • plus acres features 3 BR's, 2V. IN!tfll, fireplace, bullt·ln IN!rbecue. 2 dec:ka, 2 petl" a m1ny extras. Setllrote garage and outbuildings Prlcld In me mid S11's. OWner may finance pert. " 'HUNTER SPiCIAL - I acre ~ B.R. fur· trailer wlfh city water In Long llolforn. ,..Id.., ... ..... ,.._..,..,.. .... .... Thurs.ll:OG-8:00 Fri. IO:to-S:DO Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE tt2-3021 Ap"lntm•nts •ot ntenurv. Fom,.,ty K•I ..... Kurl '''"''I .,,..,,..., • tnsulalion eStorm Doors estormWindows • Replacement Windows LOST-Male. black & white cat, vicinily Gallipolis . Ferry. Answers to name· ~~r! h a~ Reward. Phone ' · · 75 64 greyhound. female, low, vicinity of Kapp 87. Reward. 30.;. Free Est!' mate James Keesee Ph. 992 ..2772 10·28: 1 -· DRIVEW'nAY LIMESTONE. GRAVEL REPAIR WORK bing and lot 50x200. Near stores and schools. 11 ·6·1 mo. greyhound. female , yellow, vicinity of Kapp Coal Ph, 992•2772 • U... fMIS8 11 . 12 _1 mo. KHp Thl• Ad for Future R.terenc:e APPLIANCE SERVICE Ridge, Rt. 87. Reward. 304· 372·5686. ---===;.;;;:= .7 Moving Yard Sale Sale Friday Saturday, 9·5. clothing, some & Tools, dishes, knick-knacks, lois of misc. Call Ken Young 446·4813 . • "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" ·~- ond -""""''' romodoll~ _RoOfing a , &•""' ~retwotk l -Piumb!naond - oiOCtriai'Worl& (""hll-) -·- V. C. YOUNG Ill _............ c. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION ter turn right on Rt . 55'~, go 3 miles, turn right on Wheaton Rd., 3 rd. house on rlgh!. Everything must • sell! Yard Sale Weds. Nov. 18, 9· ? Bad weather cancels. TV. service ca lls. Ca ll 992 · 2034. Also used color TV for sale. Will baby si t in my home, weekly basis. Inquire at 222 No. 3 rd . Middleport . Custoll! ki!Chons- Ill' g!1onc11, custom Jhrooms, remodeling, plum bin, tltctrlc, ond nea!lng. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992..011 992·7656 WILL do Holiday baking, candy making, c ake decorating . Sarah Pearson, St., Syracuse. RADIATOR SERVICE From tho lmllltst Ho,tor Core Lorgost Radio lor. 304 · 675 · 5527 Maintenance r epa ir, ex· per ie nce all phases, no job too large or small, reasonabl e. 675·3985 or 614- 379·2796. 742·2354 . F !nanela! HELP • WANTED Cytotechnologist ASCP or equivalent needed for a large mtiltispecialty group practice ;n Southeastern Ohio with two pathologists in a CAP' accredited labor· tory . Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Send resume to Personnel Department, Holzer Clinic Ltd., P.O. Box 1 344, Gall ipolis, Ohio 45631 . 21 -.- ---.---BuSiness--------· -- ~Df!.'!!lJ.!L ._ Trailer Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr., brlt:;k home on approx. 3 acres, will divide, $150,000 with 50,000 down , owner will carry. Also park owned trailers available in Jackson . Good cash .flow. Cali 286·7019. A HIGHLY PROFITABLE Part-time (one or two hours a day) Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN> to dispense medication to residents of an in· termediate care facility for the mentally retared in Bidwell . S5.7S/ h0ur. Con· tact Cathy Neal, P.O. Box 906,.Gallipoli$, Oh 45631 , or ext. lht 1i Rldfoltlt 1 jiiC1• • 1 NATHAN 11001 SJYn.lxporllt!ct SMITH NEIJQN M0101S INC. and beautiful Jean and Sportswear Shop of your own . $12,500 to $16,500 in etudes inventory, fixtures , in ·shop training, one paid airfare to Apparel Center and more . Over 100 nationally known brands sut~h as Levi, Lee, Chic, Calvin Kl~ln. Jordache. Zena . Call Now! Paceset· ter Fashions, Inc. 1·800·643· 332. Buckeye Community Services Is an equal op· portunity employer. 6305. EXPER IENCED TAX PREPARE R WANT E 0 22 Peii!INY• OIJ, .. ft. tftollr4 H·llc MoneyloLoan =---=='-'-'==~­ Hourly rate and Bonus Plan·Full or part time Columbus Firsl Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie hours. BENEFICIAL INCOME TAX SERVICE, <146·2765. An Equal Op· Kraulter (304)675·3473. -- •I ·------·-~ J bedroom older home, ap· prox. 4 acres , 10 miles from town . Phone 675-6597 . Two story house, 1 rooms, 2 baths, outbu ilding , and 2· ~ car garage. $41 ,900. 675· 4208 . The Roush home at 2515 Mt. vernon, Pt . Pleasant, is for sa le. Call the son at, • 614·927·5413. • .., - ~- 32 - -- ·-~.--··- - -Mo-bile -Homes -- ·-· --- ~ r~e TRI · STATE " MOBILE · HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, pri ce reduced, used mobile homes . CALL 446·7572. " ----.-- 12X65 mobile horne. 2 lots In Plantz Subdivision . Call 446· 1294. Call446·n40. 12x65 Skyli ne Acadmey, 3 bdr .. exc. cond . Ca ll 446· 8134. _ ........... ---~·------- 1912 12x60 Indy mobile home. 18x36 garage, 3 acres of land in Vinton area, $10,000. Call388·8747 , ; 1970 12x70 mobile home, 3 , bedroom, 1 112 bath, new carpet, underpinning . Priced to sell. 675·3793. - -----·---I Big SelectiOn of clea n, us~ d •; : mobile homes . Kanauga Mobile Hom es, Kanauga, · : Oh 446·9662 . ' : Seven-eights acre with .. :. 12x60 · 1968 Schult mobil e , ~­ home. With new 12x28 room . i addi tion . Reedsville, Ohio. l 614·378·6312 alterS p.m . 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bedroom s. 1972 Crown Haven, ld x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms . 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B ''<~ S Sales. Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt . Pleasant, WV . Phone 675·4424 . MOBILE home loc.;ted in Camp Conley, extra nice and clean) phone 304·895- 3'167 . portunity Employer. 23 GET VALUABLE training Pro.esslonal Services Piano tuni.n g and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill Ward, as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right aw.av and get on wards Keyboard. 446·4372. Gallipolis. · Auction every Wid. night at Hartford community the eligibility lis! at 992· Bldg. Selt limo 7PM. Lots 21.56or992·2157 . 01 new loused merchandise ' tiHiry week. COMfgnmont lrom clooltrs lo Individuals Wonted RJ'I par! lime day Richard shift oniy,IV nursing team wt 1co exp. preferred but not PIANO USED MOBILE 576·2711 . HOME . 1973 3 bedroom U x 70. un= derpinned . 675·4064 . - ---·----- TUNING · Lane Daniels. Associate: Brunlcardi Music. Phone 614-742·2951 or 614·992·2082. Discount to MeiQS residen· ~· • ts. Memorial Pharmacy . 614· 992·6297 E.O.E. 1973 14 x 70, 3 bedroom , in very good condition, priced for quick sale. Phone 882 · HARPER Adult Care Cen· 3433. Day care center help, toea I area. Send resume to ~ Banyan Lane, Port Orange, fer-providing the personal care your elderly need In a home like atmosphere . Vacancies now availlble. - · necHUry. Cell Veterans t wonloctteluy WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kinds, call l<onnolll Swain, 2!4· 1'167 In tho evening&. HOUSE ·Meadowbrook Ad · dition . 3 bedroom, fam ily ·' room with fireplace, cen·,.r tra l air, basement . 304·675·, WI L L do cleaning of of· MOBILE HOME ADD·Afices, churches 1 buSiness. ROOM. Complete selection Honest and depen dable. of sizes and floor plans ..Phone 304·fJ75·2885. - ·· delivered & install ed. Fren· ch City Mobile Home, Inc. Help Wanted 446·1642 . for experience with ca rpentry, plumbing, electrical. some appliance repair. Call 304· 675·5981 or 675·3770. 675· 3770. Ask for' steve. Why settle for less. Sell the best. Sell Avon. For more information call 446·3358 or Call . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S ' estimate . QUAL I TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WILL do odd jobs, genera l WEST, GAL LIPOLI S, RT house maintenance. Ha ve 35. PHONE 446 ·3868. ca l l Jean Stout residence. 7th •Hot Water Tanks 10 11 ---·--- Wanted to do babysitting in my home, Spring Valley area . Call446·6574 . Items. Take Rl. 160 to Por· for Fott •-rvlco ~ 9 • 1 PARTSANOSEIIVICE AU MAKES •Washers •Dryort •Rongoo •Oispotals · •Oioh_,ho,. lt====::====j-========:jt;:==;;;,~;=~ 1 - - - '"7-"A"' PuDIIc Slit_ __ uc:t=lon:::.., COMPLETE - CLASS - InWoodburnlng fireplace the family ' 11 room In lull basement. Genie ' garage door for your convenience, 3 nice size bedr9')ms, 2 full ·batns, blrc~ equipped kitchen In this brick. . vacant, you can move rlgn' ln . Wi ll take cheaper home. SUE P. MURPHY, GORDON B. AND HELEN L. TI!AFDROo' ~IIOCIATEI. • ·' ~· ~r::~~: ~::S·. 1 o::OH~OO WELDING SHOP I), '!1'-111.1 ( Mon. ft.I.IO ~ •Gas & Electric • C u ttl ng •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·5663 · 'ljtl.l((l I New Hours: Vinyl & Aluminum Siding <146·0053. 11-----------:t----------ir----------~ privacy , HUNTING AND CAMPING 1-4 acre5 of Forked Run. Turkey and · deer. par k your !railer and enjoy !he wild. OnlY $12,000. 121 ,ooo.oo _ 8 rooms, new gas furnace, large basement, topper plum· A QOOd b~Y today . INSULAnON 2-S-tfc natural gas furna~e. 3 car garages and . LOST Red Oachsund, East end area of Gallipoli•. childrens pet, Reward. Call Stylists: Mark Mora and Cindy Cuthbertson. For all of your wir· ing needs. equipped kitchen . Asking$57,000. e. R.'s, vJnyl sided, large orctlard. Will do baby sitting in my home . Garfield area. Call 6._ _~ Lo "" st and Found Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio Sale or Rent. Beautiful country home to qual if led persons. 2 or more ., bedrooms . Deposi t J required . Located in Flat· woods area . 446·2359. 1542. Family man wants steady work on farm with house included, good worker with references. Call388-8879 . ing,Sheet~etaiVVork . SUNRISE HEATING &COOLING HANDYMAN SpeciaL For young couple with fla ir for remodeling and desire to learn carpenter, plumber & electricial work. 6 room plus house partially started to rebuild. 289 Broadway St., Middleport. Inquire at 300 Broadway or call Joh,n Krawsczyn, Sr. 992·2717 . Could be in · law arrangement, upper and lower apartments. Or rent·3 bedroom fur· ~ nished home on Bud Chat·.,, tin Road on big level lot. Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing. Call 446-2851, Gallipolis, HOUSE, on land contract, near Pt . Pleasant. 304 ·675· 5123, 3 bdr . carpe ting, fireplac e, redwood dock, lot w j thsmall · house. 2 bdr.. 671 South Front Ave ., Mid· dleport. 9V2·517l . 576·2711. LOCUST posts. 8 fl. long . 4" small tip·chip poles. 304675·6325 after 6 p.m . charge to the advertiser . IN · SURANCE been can· celled? L ost your operator's License? Phone Two pupies, Border Collie, female . Phone773·5185. HAIR REMEDIES heat. Wood cabinets in to ACRES - Owner Will corry on land contract- ( BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anythjng stamped 10K , UK, 18K and .dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·205-4 in Pomeroyl ------------- PAINTERS 3 bedr'oom hOuse-. 2 acres. 2 bathS. family room . Full basement, -garage. 949· 2079 . Ohio. Gall446·2282. WILSON BUILDERS Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2412 7·5-lfc 1559 sq. fl . Almost new on 3 acres of land. Has 3 nice bedrooms , 111~ baths, central air and IUILDIJ'IO SITE - Near Portland. 1'12 acre, sultllblt tor undei'Oround or solar honle. OWner may help finonce wtth ~ peyment. I on Kenneth Watson farm , ..~~~----~~~~~~~~L---------------t-----========-=i;:::::::::::=:=jw~ J&L BLOWN MillER ELECTRIC EAFORD 2 HOMES AND 6 ACRES A family · ~= ~ No Hunting or Trespassing 11-12·1 mo. 1 CLOSE TO J'IEW BlliDGE- Has !o sell at $12.900. Could be 3 B.R. homo. Stove and refrigerator stays. Goad starter home or lnvntment property. ~. NM NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Wool han Farms. Call After 4 P.M. 992·7656 "'"" TOM HOSKINS PRICED RIGHT. For oiHir 10"- mortgage. Asking 135,900. ' lti'-M.H. le.-tr . And Home Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling • Free estimates •20 Yrs. experience 614-992·2181 MIMit ........... Y•PIII ..... 1te _..,... MIY 1111ta Mill wtHI ....... II ee-l cM'It . . . . . ~ ... Nw......, .. Clrtet t, for NO hunting & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. AND CUSTOMIZING R.,.Biue and R.,.Finlsh Dl'ilh!r OHIO VALLEY ROOFING For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel ,H eating Oil. doWs, well (onstructtd. assume small equity & take ......f....,._.,., ............ . .... . .. M. . --· . GUNSMITHING '----------;-----------t-----------ji ' ANY PERSON who has r ---::-:--:-::-:-=-:;::---, anything to give away and LANDMARK BEAUTIFUL BRICI< - Home has 3 B.R.'$, 1'12 batht, laundry Off kitchen, fireplace, storm Win- ............... ....................................... .........,.,... ....., . t~l '''*'*'·'•'w~*h SALES & SERVICE or P&S BUILDINGS POMEROY e.R. trailer, large living room, eat-In kitchen In· eludes apptiantes. Offered at S11,500. ...,,~. collect donations to be paid on the tanker truck. The Dept. members will start · their drive Nov. 21 and will continue until the !rea has been covered. Firemen will identify themselves when ask:ing for donations. All donations will be greatly appreciated. Ellm Resthome. care for aged, or bed CASH PAID for clean, late model used cars. Smith Bulck·Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ph. 992-7201 CALL: IS-Oefttrll H•uttne u, ............ - . ....... . ..... ................. ,............ BOGGS Utility Buildings Quiet slreet In Racine. Nice 2 NEW LISTING - Clllent hOmo, ox~oliont D!'lco. 3 l>edrooms, full IN!somenl. Largo lot. The Racin~ Fire Dept. will be conducting a door to S&W •- CENTRAL 'REALTY . Excellent location, ex· _.. ~­ SfiT6'Y YOUR NlEDf Farm Buildings 3 JO'Ho dovm. r ~ _.J......--L..j._ U.S . J{t. sa East Guynlttr, Ohio" Autnoriaect John Deere, New Hollilnd,. 8nh Hog Fum e qulpment 311 ttc 1-(614)·992·3315 D-U~ U~t~tttl-* ··· Call Phone · Rates alllll Ottler Information ·; &Aluminum lltlmlfll, 949·2101 949·2160. No sunday (1111 216 e. Second Street Asking $25,000. shooting. 992-2181, Pomeroy, Oh. ''Beautiful, cUstam BUilt GlrlgH" VI!,GIIL B. SR. acre5, could be .. Olf Prizes wfll be turkey, ham. and bacon. mission . Kenneth {Butch) BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old without written per·. Watson. furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, Stolen Property . Antique stone jars, antiques, etc ., households . kitchen safe. Antique Complete dining room cabinet. Two ,W rite: M .D. Miller, Rt . 4, rotking ctlairs . Other Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7760 . Items. Anyone knowing or seeing this furniture being CHIP WOOD. Poles max. • Excavating hauled in the vicinity of diameter 10" on largest Flatrock, wv on October 10 end. $12.50 per ton. Bundied Now picking up junk • Water, Sewer & or later, a liberal reward Is slab. $10 .50 per ton . Water·Sewer· E lectric auto bodieS. Top prices Gas Lines offered. 675· 1302 , Deliverd to Ohio Pill let Co., Used Color TV Sets for Gas Ditches paid . for· auto bodies, eOumpTruck Rock Springs Rd .. Sale. Water Line Hook·ups strap iron and metals. Pomeroy. 992·2689 . NEW PHONE NO. Septic T'anks 1 mile west of Fair· POSITIVILY no hunting on Licensed & Bonded grounds on Old Rt. 33. County Certified the old H . C. Brown Farm --~---• Mon.-Fri. 8: 30 to 4:00 Roush Lane opposite Racine locks Gold, silver, ster l ing, · 276 svcamore St. After Aug. 3 Cheshire, Oh. Letart, wv . Signed Bill Mc - jewelry, rings, old coins & Ph_ '1'12-6564 Middleport, Ohio Ph.367-7560 Daniel. currency , Ed Burkett Bar· 10· 12·tfc 9·21-tic ber Shop, Middleport. 992PLEASE return tree stand 3476. ----------j----------t---~------"t-------.....,-""1 (engraved Bill crawforcU r--~::::-7':-:::---,) taken from Wiseman NEED MONEY? I need property-no questions furniture. New, used or an · ALL STEEL CERTIFIEO GAS asked. J04·675·1408 . tique. Also buying glass, Our Specialties china / gold, silver, coins, Cigs: nc pk.; cartons Hunter's special. 10 ft . watches, chains, etc. Mar· $5."95 reg.; $6.05 lonJ~s. Sizes tin's General Store, Mid· we sell the following: 1 Frankll'1 pickup camper, dleport, Ohio. 992·6370. "From 30x30" AND 8 Pk. RC, Diet RC or RC self contained, $950. Phone SMALL 100 Sl.29ptusdep.&tax II 615-3509 after 5 pm . ·. "r ·'• 6 pk. AC ·produch$1.59 Raw furs, hides. scrap 8 pk. Pepsi products batteries. ALSO B & E Shoe Service. 427 metal s, S1.39 plus dep. & tax Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 6 pk ~ Pepsi products Second Ave. Gallipolis, radiator's, ginseng, yellow "Interior Remodeling" $1.99 & tax Ohio will be closed for em· root, and merchandise 8 pk . 16 oz. Cokes FREE ESTIMATES Ployees vacation Novem · brokering. Harper·Ha lste· $1.39 plus dep. & tax Phone 992·2771 ber 26th. through Decem- ad Salvage Company, 300 Hours: Mon.·Sat. Rt. 3, Box .j4 or992-7093 ber 6th. Will open Decem· Eleventh Street. 675·5868 . 6A .M.·9 P.M. Also Flea Market open Racine, Oh. ber 7th. Sunday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. daily . Open Monday · Ph. U4-843·2591 II · 15-1 m..o. 10·28·1 mo. Friday 1·5 pm . 4 , Giveaway home in gOOd condition with gas·forced air heat. New central air. Full basement, garage, WOOd burning fireplace. All FIVE I'OIJ'ITS AREA- SERVICES TueMIIY lttnl Prlfty 1: • t'.M. 50>70 lot. $29,900. 163,000. ,._'-"'""• ....... llfll Dtldll~·· MOnel•vt :OOonS.turolv ' (11) 4, 11.18, 31c deck . Eaotern Dillrid. Acc•Nrtn n.... ,.....,.,, wont·Ad Advertising Clerk Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpel in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll End's Rem· nanls '$2.50 up. · rooms. Full basement, rec. room. large sun ,._...ti&MNI'I ,._ ,..,..., Jt- · R.. I Estt'-W•ntea Probate Judge/ Good selectioA of carpel thru the 30th of Odober. OUTSTAND!J'IG DESI· GNI FIIHI l>edrliom SPill ltvtl In e greet subdivision. · Spacious TRANSPORTATION n-Truckl for S.lt 3)-F•r..l ,., lilt :t+-IVIIMII lulltiii"WI U-Lett&ACrN. . Robert E. Buck workShop. On approx. 1 7'-•u,..lllf'Sille 31-No....SIMSIIt U-'Mobi.. Hett~tl Pomeroy, Ohiol was a~ pointed AdMin strator of the esti!Jte of t-lazel Virginia Smith, Heceased, late of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. ·5~.yd . . yd. installed home. hardwOod floors. gas forced air heat, on acre. S49.900. I '12 NEW LISTIJ'IG ~ IN TOWN - 4 bedroom H-Hor a Grtin .41-SeH & Ptrllliltr e REAL ESTATE Cour!, Case No. 23578.0Wens J. Smith, Rt. 4, Cash·n-Carry 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed 11 E.Mo'lo. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 •i-L.Ivtstock FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK .... 22-Mon•.,tolN• the Meigs county Probate FOR WINTER 3 ROLLS MiDDLE POR'T n -wo~ntHtolluy 33. '_ -34. __ __- hand tne lzaak Walton Farm 3 V2 mil.. ·south of Chester and Shade R lver Rd . The match will start at l p .m. Sunday Nov. 8 and wtll be continued each Sunday at the same time until deer seafrOn. It will be bench J~ For bulk detlverr of gasoline, ·heating oi and diesel fuel, call Landmark, BISSELL SIDING CO. Shop .FALL CARPET SALE Utlll!y room, screlmed porch, garage. 516,200. •t-Ftrm EQUUIIII~f 21-lu•IMu ""•v ..,.,, and slug at Plaza, <146·8025. SIDING Rutland Fumiture !he Newly constructed split ent.ry home. 3 bedrooms, 21/:'f baths, family room. farge dining room. garage & I GNM~rtunuw 3.1. - - - ' - - - 4. 11. 18. 25. PROBUE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE OF HAZEL You are reqUired to an· swer the Complaint Within twenty·elghl days (11) SMI .T H, NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 30, 1981, in ·---·PUbliCN~ttce :--= from Pomeroy . Over an acre of land with 2 bedroom: I floOr plan home. All electric heat. u--Antict~t~tl U-lnswtnct 32. _ _ _ __ In 17 degrees east 99 feet; thence south 34 degrees east 82'12 teet; thence norfh 713/A degrees east ta the Plac;e at beginning, con· taining one·third acre, more or les&. Public Noti(e RIGHT SIZE- RIGHT PRICE - 10 minuteS MERCHANDISE I 1+-lusiMU Tralnlftt 31 . _ _ _ __ beginning deer matcn ;'_______.--T-------· ---T------------~---------"'1 r tor only $19.'100 , . st..:.HoUS.heiOOCMds !2-CI, TY, Rllll E•ulpmlnl 11-HtiiiWintH n-su~tlon W•tN _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Defendants. 44--AJIIIrf!Mt'lh for REn! 7-YardSIIt 24. 25. 26. 27. 21. 29. 30. Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES WILLIAM SEARLS, ET AL ,~RENTALS ANNOUNCEMENTS t-I..Oit l:nd F"'nll - -·- - - -----_ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Deceased AD INDEX s-HaHYAfl 19, 20. 21 . 22. 23. Township, center of road at the ~th· east corner of lot owned bY their Homes tor S•le 31 L-_--lill!WI last publication of this VIRGINIA notice, namely, by not later DECEASED than the 23rd day of. case No. 23578 (10) 14, 21, 28, (11) 4, 11. 18, 6tc WMT AD INFORMATION )-Announctn~~tntt 18. real estate situated '" Sec. 8, Town 6, Range u, Rutland Meigs County Cammon Plea5 Court 4--GI'IQWIY 17. - - - - - - Civil Public Notice Clerk of Courts 1-C.rd Iff ThtRki 2-1n MtmOrilm ( ) For Rent of Public Notice following descrtl>ed Larry E . SP-_encer CL~SSIFIED ( )Announcement Rules' Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the ,Com· plaint. · ' Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh . .45769 ( )Wanted ( ) For Sale repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, Georges have shooting 992-6259 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ELIZABETH SHARP· I sewing Professional Servictl on the property of Earle and Morybelle Schultz off 5~681 In Reedsville. Ohio. The lzaak Walton Club will :=========+=======·=·=~t=========+=========i .----J&-=-F~•1 WANTED TO BUY HARRISON REESE SCRAP CONTRACTING TV SERVICE (Pomeroy Scrap e Backhoe TRENCHING Iron NOW & Metal) • Septic Systems SERVICE OPEN Line· NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. Public Notice I Announcements - Roofing, insulation, plum· bing, and general homemaintenance. For estlmat( call 615·5496, if no answer call675·3147 . No huntinO or trnpassing TRAPPER Wehaveacom· plete line of trapping sup· plies . Traps, dye, wax, and lures. Spring Valley Trading Co. , Spring Valley 1·304-675-6276 GOOD FOOD - PLENTY OF PARKING SPONSORED BY RUTLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT Public Notice Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone wtlen you get results. Money not refundable. his . s • • B Uslness ervlces Rates based on double • occupancy. ·small investment, large ,r eturns, Sentinel ·Want Ads S~veiJI TRAPS and TRAPPING Horses, ponies, horse Gene Hines, troller, riding lessons. Hoof Am.. ville, Ohio. 61H48· Hollow61H'IU290. 6747. Dally after 1 p.m. Gun Snoot Reclne Gun Racine Fire O.pt. SPOfiS(>n Club.· Every Sun. stortlng a Gun snoot, Set. nights at 1 p.m. Factory chOke 6:30 p.m ., Bashan. Factory guns only. choke 12 guage shotgun. supplies. by and 23 Announcem.nts 3 • .---------..L.-~------~...L---------'""""-----------1 door fund drive of the area served by the Dept. to ' DIAURS WILCOMI John T. Northup, Vicki J. Northup, VickieJ. Northup to Ohio Power Co., ' 446·02'14 .. 675-1333 OFF SEASDN RATES S120WEEKLY , S400 MONTHLY GOOD VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS ITEMS: TOOLS, TOYS, GAMES, RADIOS, WATCHES, ETC. Ease., Sutton. 1 In Mason County ': MAIN ST., RUTLAND · .. . Home National Bank, I acre, Lebanon. . Tcm Roush to Ohio Power Co., 0 m lssed m~chjne 992-2156 '•' OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYM.N ASIUM .617 acre, Rutland. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Thomas L. Fitch et al by Sheriff to Racine 3 446-2342 ' VInyl • • lnMemorlam Sadly In Meigs County · • • .., Charles Warren K. Molden, Ka,thy s. Molden .to Talbott OU and Gas Co. , Right of way, Meigs. Bernard R. Higley, Bernice M. lligley, Gladys H. Heldergott to Talbott Oil and Gas Co., Right of way, Rutland. Jay E. Stiles, Nettie Stiles to Donald R. SWes, Nellie Ruth Stiles, • "' sister. Leota Birch . In Gallia County FRIDAY, NOV. 20· A.T 6:30 P.M. D. Barrett, Jr., Ann B. BaJTett to Talbott Oil and Gas Co., Right of way, Meigs. ... always be remembered. TO PLACE AN AD CALL NEW ptbeftd ot 1 holelllaUnom ofter prodoiii!IJ!I vlclGry Jock aard Ia lbe dty'•......., eleeUOD for Mayor oftbe latlol!'•lourlh lorlest oily. Wbllmlre be<ome1J lbe first wllll!l!n mayor to be elected u mayor of • SWEEPER I to~~~·~~~~~o: way, Sutton. FRUIT·FULL - 0..1 Amaz, of I Love Liley lame, was Ia band Tuesday al lhe Utile Havaaa Tourist Authority press conference ID ,. Pomeroy 'ISS- Chester J4J- Portland 247- letart Falls 949-Racine 742...:...Rutland Mason Co., W. va . Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleasant 4SB- le011 S/6- App!e Grove 711- Mason 882- New Haven 895- letart 937- Buffalo A'" Right of way, Rutland. 614 j ' In Loving Memory of My O.ar irothtr Guy Birch Who passed away 20 years ago Nov. 14. He Is aone. but will 992 - Middleport :.161- Cheihire JtJH- Vinton 145-- RioGrande i'S&-Guyo\n Dlst. o4:t- Ar,,bla Dist. r;::==::========;:===================~==:; to 2 Meigs Co. Area Code •1~6 - GallipoUs Ease., suttoo. Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee, Arehle Salisbury. . E. Lee,P. of atty. to Ohio Power Co., .Raynlond Hoffman, Ora Hoffman Ease., Sutton. to Raymond Hoffman, Ora Holfma_n, Meigs County Commlaaloners to Parcels, Salelll. Murphy Oil Compa!!y, Right of way, . Geraldine Davis Young, Dec'd. to Bedford. · Elaine Rogers, Marilyn Rice, Leah Paul Brooks to BlaiJael' Will ~Jeanette Allmayer, Cert. of TriiiUt- vice,Inc.,Rlghtofway,OUve. fer, Pomeroy. 'l1lomaa E. Ball, Deborah L. Ball Lydia Davia, MUibn M. Davis, . to Thomas E. BaU, Deborah L. Ball, Florence Davis, Leah Jeanette All- Pareela, Sutton. mayer, Edgar A!tinayer, Marilyn l'hillip W. Wolfe, Anna M. Wolftto Rice, Pierce Rice, Elaine Rogers, James E. Diddle, Right of way, Roger! D. Rogers to Hugh H. Davia, Letart. '4 int. Pl. Lol11191 Pomeroy. .Marge'?' Douglaa to James E. Pearle Willla to Frank W. Porter, Diddle, Right of way, liedford. Jr. and Mary R. Porter,.PI. Lot. 248, Otia F. Knopp, j!:dna L. Knopp to Letart. James E. Diddle, Right of way, Sui· Forest W. Lee, Leda M. Lee to · ton. Herald Oil and Gas Co., Tl A Lease, Joe Proffitt, Kay Proffitt to James Bedford. ...... ' ........ . 11 call ~4-675- 1293 . FL32019. f • ~------ .. , '· I ' .\• �Pa e-12-The Daily Sentinel lJ Farms far Sal_e_ _ BETHEL rood·(ust off san· dhill, 30 acres (rolling & level land) . Farm pond & outbuildings, good well, 42 - Pomeroy-Middle Mobile Homes for Rent 45 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call «6·0175 . nice 6 room house. Will con· 2 bedroom, unfurn. mobile slder trade. 304-675-Jql , home on Rt. 35. Ref. & dep. required. Call «6·4229. 675·3030. J5 Lots & AcreoJge ~OTS · Real nlcf campsite oh Raccoon Creek, an utilities available, SJOO . dc:Jwon , owner will finance . call after 3p.m ,, 256·6~13 . Would you like to OWrl a home of your own. we For rent 2 bdr .• mobile home in city, adults only . Call -446·3791. . 2 bedroom mObile home. J miles from Porter in country, deposit. Call367·7101. down payment nor ss,ooo House trailer 322 Third. Ave. Adults only, no pets. Call ..u6·374B or 256·1903. noreven$1,000. Do what we cjld Call513·592-9175. 44 didn't have $10,000 for a SY owner, 3 apartment house on approx.- 1 acre. Furnished Rooms 742·2266. .. . . Spoct for Rent COl)NTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large tots. Call 9'12-7479 . MOBILE home spaces, Jet. 2-62 at oldY. 30H75-32of8. OFFICE space or small bu!iness room . Private bath. 1508 Jefferson, Phone 3DH75· fq5, Furnished apts. $210 ., utilities pd., I bdr., ne-ar All electric trailer lots. E . HMC, adults. Call «6·4416 W. Schwartz, Locust Road, Bell meade. 675·1076. after 7PM. Live in one, rent others. tr make your payment . C;,r• be converted single holT • City water, will consider tand contract. 675· 1883 9 5 · 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., 4"-l~__.w-"a.,_.n,_t.ed to Rent in Crown City, Ohio. Call Would like to rent a 1 or 2 ~m. 256-6520. car garage In Gallipolis .area . Call 256 · 1~2 ask for Mobile home in city central Ken. 256·1932. air and heat, adults only , dep. «6·0338 :· ·~·J·~''"-1 ... _, • ., ,. "' •r • FOR LEASE OR RENT· Modern 3 bdr. ranch near town . $300 per month, deposit & references required. Call STROUT REALTY 4-46·0008. we will be having several homes for rent, lease or lease with option to buy within the next few weeks. All over S200 per mo. & required references & deposits. For more in· formation call Strout Realty 4<6·0008. 13 bdr . house, 2 baths, fully ; carpeted, $300 plus d~posit , ·, 35 Chill i cothe Rd., no pets . ~ Call 446·3748 or f56· 1903. .-· 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitChen furnished, HUO program, utilities paid, if qualifiecl . 304·675·5104 or 304-675-7364. APARTMENT Call «6·0390. for Rent. I Small furnished house, adults only . cati....U.·0338. ---- - - - - Furnished upstairs apt. 3 rms .• and bath, adults only, no pets. clean . Call 446· 1519. 2 bdr ., apt ., large living room & kitchen. no pets~ Call «6· 3937. ': Unfurnished house for rent, 4 room turn. apt . Court & • 1_ bdr .• $160 mo., dep. 1 2nd. AVe. 1 bachelor furn. apt. 1st Ave., fireplace. ~ requirecl. no uti titles paid, , no pets. 57 Olive St . Phone Call 4--46·1615 or 446·12.0. ( «6·7886. Unfurn. downstairs apart. ' ---~~--\ 7 rm. house in town. on Main St. Vinton, Oh . Clean, 4 rm., bath•. large ~ Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., yard & porches. Sec. dep, & Gallipolis. No phone calls. ret. Call245·5818. ~ 4 room house for rent or ~ sale over looking Ohio DELUXE 2 bedroom apt., Ave., Gallipolis. ( River . Phone 446·1615 or 2nd. Phone 256·6506. ~ 446·1244. ! '-------~ ~ 5 rm. house unfurn . in •, Eureka. Dep. required. no r pets. Call 256·1413. { 5 room house In GalliPolis. l Call after 5, 4<6·3945. \ ~ 5 rooms & bath plus utility \ room. Clean . . no pets, : adults only. F'h. 446·1519. l 9 rm. house tor rent in Rio Grande. Call-446·3485. .•. ;\ .. bedroom, brick, 1 112 :.bath, carpet, gas forced air heat, central air, garage, ~'Kyger Creek school t".district . Located on 'l;;i!orges Creek Rd. Rent SJOO mo. plus $200 deposit. Available Dec . 1st. Call446· 1171 or «6·2573. 6 rm . house, bath, near thurman. Ref. & dep. required. Call 614·286·2394 after 5. 2 bedroom home in · Mid· dleport. Deposit required . qii61H92·59,14. 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Recine. References and deposit required. Available Nov . 15. Call614-949· 2849. 2 bedroom house, fur· nished . Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 992·3324. 3 bedroom. Wz baths, full basement, garage, fully carpeted, curtains, stove and refrigator . Low utilities. Deposit required. S290 per month. Call 992· 2362 after -4 p.m. Bradbury Apartments. 2nd. floor furnished ef· Heney, rental & dep . required. adults. no pets. 729 2nd . Ave. -446·0957. NOW AVAILABLE first Ave. 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Adults only, no pets, dep. req. Phone 446·8221 . 1st. floor unfurnished apar· tmt;:>nt, deposit & referen· ces required. Call at 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, OH . 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity H1using. Call 992·7721. Available. I bedroom apt. for rent. contact Village Manor Apts., Middleport. 992-7787 . 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992·5434, 992·5914 or 304·882· 2566. h double house. 2 bedroom furnished. Depl)sit requried, Adults J?referred . No pets. Call614·992·2749. 1 Five room apartment, par· tly furnished, adults, no pets, S125 per month plus utilities. Pholle I§ 14·992· 3201. Apts. for rent. Furnished 8. unfurnished . Call992·5908. 2 bedroom furnished $150. month plus utilities. $50. deposit. Available Dec. 1. No pets. 949·2875. Apartments. 675·5548. House furn.. 4 rooms & bath. No pets. Call 992· 7706. TWO bedroom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson i '/X.9e . Deposit required . 304· j 675·4100, day. ,. -- ________ I - ~J'IJO bedroom house, $200. ~ month , no pets, 1~:'31.675· 3030. 30-4·675· l~·t1;;:::::;=:::=.::;::::==== Mobile Holmes 1 r2 for Rent bdr . turn. mobile home ...near Centenary, adults ·only, no pets, priVate lot. ,,,I;.~ II -446·3918. l h :bdr. mobile home in coun· : try. water furnished , ~ sewer. ref. & dep. required 1 Cafi6U·286·2394 after 5. · APARTMENTS, mobile homes, -houses, Pt . Pleasant ancl Gallipolis. 614·«6·8221 or 614·245·9of84. 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. 5200 month plus deposit. 1-614·263-8322 or. 614·263·2669. Efficiency rooms bf the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773 ·5651. Twin single, larlge rooms and yard. Pt . P-leasant. Deposit and references. 1· 614·263·8322 or 1·61-4·263· 2669. IN Middleport. 2 bedroom. furnished apartment, 1 small child, 1·304-882·2566. ' 2 bedroom trailer . Adults ~ly : Browns Trailer Park. : 61 ..·992·3324. •~------------~ : 2 and 3 bedl'oom furnished --mobile homes at New 'Haven. 30H82·2o166. 2 bedroom furnished , Off SRI, Pomeroy. $190 plu• utilities, lawn care. $150 .,dej>osit. 61H8H949. ::1bedroom bedrOOm Mobile Home, 1 apt. Utilities paid. No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3'h mi. south Mid· dleport, Rt. 7. ~~----TRAILER, 304-895·34116. ;~~------------- ONE natural gas, 2 .Jifdroom trailer. 1 three ~room all ttectrlc. Near ~year plant, married ltllllptesonly, no pets. Clyde B - Sr. Apple Grove. IN Middleport. 2 room ef· ficiency apartment, 1·304· 882·2566. TWO apartments In Cltf· len, 304-675·1044. Apartment. 675-6020 after •• «6·2200. Available, First Avenue, Gallipolis. Apartments· 1 and 2 bedrooms, adults only, deposit required. «6· 8221 . 45 . Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hofel. Furnished room, $115, utilities Pcf,, stove, refrlg .. single mole. Call -4416 i after 7PM. Misc. MtrChlnclkt ....... . ...... .... ... Krl' 'N' CARLYLE '" " Room and board for senior Flrewood·spllt, delivered citizens In the country. 6U· and stacked. Mixed wood MOBILE home spaces availaQie, Henderson Trailer Court. 304·675·2946. Apartmemt for Rent 54 . Wednesda , November 11, ltll , rt, Ohio 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs pricecl from $285. to $795. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide·a· beds,S3-40., queen size. S380. Recliners, $175. to 5295., Lamps from $18 . to S65. 5 pc. difettes from $79 ., to $385. 7 pc., $18'1. aM up. WQOd table with " chairs, $219 up to $4'15. DesK $110. Hutches, $300. and 5375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to 5350. Captain' s beds, $275." complete. Baby beds. $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames. S20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets. SJ50 .• dinet· te chairs S20. and $25. Gas or electric ·ranges, $295. Or· thopedlc super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30. Used , Ranges. reJrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles oUt Bulaville Rd. Opeil 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sat. 4<6·0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. 71 S65 per cord or 13.5 per half cord. Hardwood $75 per : cord or s.tO per half cord. Call for quotes on large quanltles. Phone245·5478. ' .AutaforS.Io 1975 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr., low mlleage,exc. cond. Call 441rl218 after 1 PM. 71 Mustang 11 4 cyl., PS, • 1·· ... ' . ' .~ .'". .. ---r-' • ... _.,., •• ~· · N0¥.11. fW1 .,._ ~ome II AC. AM·FM 8 track, tires, sharp. Cell 446· 713hfter 5 :00. 1mprovements PIIIIACIAZINE STANLEY STEEMER Carpet CIHning 416·- IIIWLIIAFFLE !NnfiTAINM!NT ~ APPY DAYS AGAIN JIM MARCUM Roofing ; spouting and sl<llno. :jO vurs· experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Caii:R·9857. STUCCO PLASTERING . · textured celllnos. com· merclal and residential. fr'ee estimates. Call 256· 1182. I 56 Patriot Home Builders will carpeted and finished home on your lot. Only 124,500. Phone379·2617. Lump coal $"5 for deliver. F.irewOOCI SJO T delivered. Call379·2617. Cocker Spaniel pup reg ., stero system, Luxman receiver with 501 Boss speaker. Call388·8240. .SOx H) mobile holne good for workshop or stor.age $SOO, Dresser & mirror $35, kit· chen table $25, 2 sets of bOx springs & mattress $15, end tables $20 ea. Cail388· 9091. Apeco copier, Scottsman ice machine, file cabinets. drafting table, dentist chair, small freezers, 4 cu . ft . office refrigerator. Call 388·9698. Stoves, closing out our en· tire stock of stoves and fireplaces inserts at dealer cost, or less. Outdoor Equipment Sales, jet. Rt.s 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . 446· 3670. Closed Tues. & Thur. until Mar . 1,1982. Large used Franklin Stove with folding doors, grate, brass decorations, and tool set, $100. Call367·0667. Early American gold chair, $50.00. Penny's gold toam· backed draperies, 150x84, $50.00. Caii388·98D7. Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· 2318. Seasoned Oak Firewood. Call675-2757 after 4 pm. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304-895·3958. FOUR dachshunds, 304·458· 1620. 57 LUMP coal $45. ton delivered . Firewood $30. ton delivered . 304·675·7199. David Brown tractor, 990 diesel. $1900. sears gas wall furnace, 75,000 BTU . $150. 675·2283. USED wOOden storm <loor, meta I storm door, wooden storm windows, nine pane solid wooden door, 30"·675· ol444. DEARBORN propane gas stove. 55,000 BTU, $50.00, phone JO.I-458·1042. 2 CE OAR gun cabinets. 10 guns. $225.00 each. 304-675· 3of89. V·6 BLACK Max 175 HP outbOard motor, will take smaller motor and cash. Callafler6. 304-675-6277. OAK firewOOd, $40 truck load, spfif & deliverecl, 304· 882·3415 after 5. ORIGINAL handcrafted, 7 piece Nativity scene, 304· 675·2581. Pets for Sale Musical Instruments Lowery Genie organ. $250 music kit with earpriones & bench Included. For in· formation Call61,.·.u6·9461 . AKC Registered English Cocker Spaniel, 10 mos. old, red. male, champion sired. Call245·9135. Gordon Setter females, AKC champion sired, 12 weeks old. Call 388·9790 or 4-46·6550. . 58 . Fruit & Vegetables Fresh truckload sate from Florida. · Tomatoes , oranges, tangelos, grapefruit, pecan yams, apples. Rayburn's Market, Kanaugha, Ohio. "-'46·82-47. ·- - - - . . . . ............. . ....... ....... . . _____ L-....;------...JL...---------1 AKC RegiStered 76 Malibu. -4 dr .• auto. trans .. PS, Pli, AC, 61.000 miles. $1.900. 446·2888 anyt!me. 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon. PS. power windows, PB, reclini~ buckets, T · top, velour Interior, like new. 992·6362. S4,Soo. ···----~ 1971 Olds for sale cheap. Call992·2507. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone675· 1574 or 675·2881. 1977 TRANS AM oiOO cu. in. motor, automatic, red With black inter tor, PS, PB, AC, tilt wheel, 8·track stereo. .cragers. smoked glass, side pipes, $4,000. 304-675· 4210. 2 Hammond Spinet organs. Cherry cabinet & dark wood cabinet. Exc. conc:t for home or church. Make GOVERNMENT S\JR· beautiful Christmas music. PLUS CARS AND 2·6235, 2· 7338. Call 949·2118. ' TRUCKS NOW ask for Pete. AVAILABLE through government sates. under Ll K E new, electric guitar $300. Calf 1-714·569·0241 for & amphlifier. $180. 304-895· your directory on how to 3882. purchase. Open 24 hours. WOOD slabs, mostly oak . 304-675-1048. APPLE SALE We will offer For sate square bales of at a discount on Thursd~y hay & straw. Bred PA System,· Peavey Nov. 19 through Sunday Hereford heifers. Lawren· speaker cabinet, Ultra hor· Nov.- 22ourbestUSI Rome USED REFRIGERATOR; ce Burdell. Call2.6·5181 . ns, mixer and amp. Phone Beauty apples. 4 days only. electric range. as is; dlnet· Buy now for the holidays or 675·5027. te set," chairs .. Corbin and winter storing. Fitzpatrick Snyder Furniture, 955 For sale sorghum, I case Second, Gallipolis. Call4-46· Hammermillln goqd cond., 196-t Chevy, one and a ha If Orchard, State Route 689. 251ocust post. Cail379·2166. · ton dump truck. 1975 550 phone 669·3785. 1171. moct~l Honda street bike. 8 Rodger's Trading Post 92 Stanley steel door standard ft. truck topper for pickup. _ ., Olive St., Gallipolis. Open size and 8 large Moskova Edward I hie 882·2870. ducKs. Call «6·2222. 9·5, 6 days a week. Fur· nlture, appliances, an· Corn. ~.50 bushel. 675· 2786. tiques. Sell. buy. & trade. Display or Gun case, $300. · Farm Equipment Walnut formica, sliding Used tires. Hanshaw's, 61 glass doors, lock. See at Sofa-Sleepers, quality Lucas Lane Road. 675·7360. Early model Gravely trac· guranateed. Full $399.00. Gallia·Meigs airport or call tor with mower for sale, Queen $499.00. FREE 367-7615. Indoor and outdoor carpet, $900. Call446·1570. DELIVERY Lifestyle Fur· pink rug, four 6 ft. tong niture 3rd 8. Olive, For sale hide·a ·bed, good rugs. Phone 675·6164. 80 model Gravely tractor, 2 Gallipolis. 4.46-3045. cond. Call446·3535. wheel, 30 in. brush hog , Utility trciiler with 6ft. bed, mower, electric start. 8 Whirlpool refrigerator Like New 38 pes. of matur- rear lights, spare tire. 675· HP. Call 245·9420 or 24S· frost free $95, Frigadaire nity clothes, size 10 & 12, 1224. 5286 before 2PM. refrigerator white $SO, winter & summer. Call 388· avocado side by side 9991 or 388·8623. 1969 Starcraft pop· up, Gravely parts. used. We refrigerator $195, 30' Sears sleeps 8, furnace, new can· have junked several old electric range $125, Hot· 275 gal. fuel tank, filter & model Gnvely tractors vas. $500. 675·2'183. point electric range A()' and will sell serviceable white $75, Norge heavy stand Included, $35 . . Call parts at 112 price. Outdoor 256·1274 asK for Anita duty washer $95, Taylor. Equipment Sales. Jet. Rts. westinghouse dryer 55 Building Supplies 7 & 35, Galllpoli•. Oh. Ph. avocado $95. 4"6· 7398 Skaggs Appliances at out For Sllle Deer Slayer BuitdillQ materials, block, 4-46·3670. Closed Tues. & new location Upper River barrell for 20 gage BroWnie brick, sewer pipes, win· Thurs. until Mar. 1, 1982. dows, lintels, etc. Claude Rd. beside Stone Crest magium. Ph. 446·272... · Winters, Rio Grande, ·o. Gravely tractors, several Motel. We also have a parts Cafl245·5121. 1981 models •till In •lock at department. ~ranklin w~ burner, like greatly reduced prices. new. Call 4.46·8056. Sheet metal. Flilt 20 to 2~ Outdoor Equipment Sales, Brown plaid rocker ~ Call gauge . Porcellan enamel Jet. Rts. 7 & 35. Gallipolis. 4-46·4413. 60 Ford car. runs good, coated: Sizes 4 It by 8 fl. 4 It Ph. 4o46·367D. Closed Tues. $100. 60 Ford pickup, runs by 12 ft. Many bUilding & Thurs. until Mar. 1, 1982. COUCH, gray, fabric gOOd, good, $250. 76 Honda 360, uses. Prices S5.60 to sa.oo. best offer, 304-675·3875 af· real good shape, $400. Fen· Tuppers Plai0§ . Ohio 614· 1 JIVIDEN'S FARM · der & hood for 7-4 Chevrolet, 667·3085. ter 5. - .. - EQUIPMENT Full line of left side, $100. Call «6·2821. equipment, From Long, ANTIQUE rectangular Vermeer, Kuhn, Kelley, 56 Pels for Sale dining room table & 6 Garden fertilizer, weed and and many others. With feed for lawns. 20 lb. bags POODLE GROOMING. chairs. Will trade for your selection of parta and Call Judy · Taylor at 367· complete service. USED: round wooden table & $2 each. 992·2574. 7220. chairs. 304-675-3035. Hydro 70 IH tractor {like new}, 2·-US Long tractors, 2 Drum stove, Warm·ever 30 inch gas range, $25. factory made. Brick tined. ORAGONWYND CAT· rakes, hay bind, round GOOd for home or garage. TERY · KENNEL. AKC baler, bus· hog disk, plows, Phone 675·2634 . $85. 614-985·3560. black Chow puppies, CFA cultivators. CHECK OUR Himalavan, Persian and PRICES & COMPARE!, 52 CB, TV, Radio 441r1675. Equipment Grain fed free1er beef, Siamese k~Hens. Call 446· ringneck pheasants, also 3844 after 4 p.m. A t;IEALER · WANTED· Sears console color TV, eggs. Wllmetta Leifheit, STEEL BUILDINGS for good cond .• needs some Rocksprings, P-omeroy , HILLCREST KENNEl. work, $60. Ph. 446 ·9845 · 614·992·3-446. Boarding all breeds, clean v.our area to handle our and indoor-outdoor facilities. commercial agricultural pre-engineereAI!IO AKC Reg. D-r· d steel building lines on a r mans. Call416·7795. · .part·llme basis, good profit. Call 614-294-3273, They'll Do It Every Time ltRIARPATCH KENNELS 8:30AMto6:00PM. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker SponltiS. wont to trade 41 case trac· tOr for chup running car. Caii:R·9790. JO.I·67H467. --- 1980 Camaro, Z·28 3SO four spd., take over payments. Call256·1q•:..·.:.·_ _ __ 1"973 FIAT sedan, great town car, standard. Call af· ter 6 p.m. l04·675·6277. RI!PORT PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, rooting. sonie remodeling. ilO yrs. exp. Call388·9652. 7:D 7:11 French City Painting Residential, commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 367· 7784 or 367· 1975 3/4 ton Chevy new tires, 350 V·8 engine, rebui It · trans., runs real good, S1,000. Call4o46·3564. 1976 Datsun Pickup with topper. Good cond. 11,795. Call after 5 p.m. 992·53of8. 1971 pickup truck. $500 gets it. 675-1302. First 197i FORD FIOO, o;, ton, new fires, good bodyJ $2500. 304-675·5147 weekdays after 6. - --~---=~~ i3-::_ vao!is&4W11-.~- For sate 1978 Scout 4·wheel drive, automatic. Call 388· 8317 after 6:00, please. 1980 Chevy Scotsdale 3 14 ton, 4-wheel drlvt. 4 spcL power at.ering, 28.000, g.c., S7.000. Call JO.I·77H150. 1981 CJ7 hard top jeep, call 31).1·773·5660. .I'LL JIJ5T 11£ Al!&l\1111.. TilE IH Tl£ SHIP'G LOti. Call 4~·2801 for termite. roach. bird, rodent, $pider, .. and fleas control. Free · estimates, Bill Thomas. ~ 1 A & C Home Insulation: · Inc·. No Job to small or : large. 2 yrs. experience & . training. Work guaran· ~ teed! save UJ? lo 30 to 50 per ·: cent on heatmg bills. Free " estimates. Call 286·7171 or ~ 286·5740. ~ 1 ~~~~-..~--~~~ .·~ F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 67.5·1331. ~ RINGLES'S SERVICE ex.' perienced m11SOn, rOOfer,-\ carpenter, electrician.; general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675:"" 2088 or 675· 4560. Chow THEFALLOUYA bewildered Colt linda hlmaalf locked In aide a jail call and enmeshed In dndiy Intern•· Uonattntrigua afterHowia take a . on 1 'timple' case tor them. toaea the auapact and they both fly to Honolulu to recover the man and Big Jack's $50,000 bond. (Pt. I of a two · part aOd!i.._80mlna.) CIJWIJ NURSE WORLD ·~eturf\tO Poland' Uarian Manynekl, a Pollah Jew, returna to his homeland to recount lhe story of hi• aurviYII during the Nl:zl occupallon, and to look at ttl a tit uatlon In Poland today. (60 mlna.) liD HARVEST RUN This documentary, filmed on I he Great Plalna, ex:amlntllhe American wheat harve•t and proflleaaomeofth8peoplewho make it~oaaible . (60 mlna.) 0:30 Clll LOVE, SIDNEY 10:00 Cil QUINCY Quincy and hla vacation traveling compan· ion, Or. Janet Carlisle, continue to light 1 myatarJous epidemic that hll taken tour lives and stricken several more abOard a luxury cruiae ahip. (Conclusion; 80mina.)_ (I) IJZe DYNASTY The counroom 11 atunned when the verdict Ia delivered In Blake Carrington·• trial. Ataxia seeks sweat revenge on Blake when. ahe movaalntothe art atudto on Carrington grounda, and darkneaacloudatheCarrfngton empire'aluture a a Blake atrugglaaitoholdhiaa..etaand fam!!Y ~ather. (80 mjne.) eCIJaa> SHANNON lt'o • tull achedule for Shannon 11 he • trite to oopa with Johnny' a adjuatment to 1 new environ· ment and com11tothe aid ofhla tather·ln·law. (80mlne.) WHO'S K!EPINO SCORE NEWS 10:011 lHIVINING N!WS 10:11 c.NUPDATENEWB . 10:30 -OUT Allt!RICA ALFIIID HITCHCOCK PRE liNTS GASOUNE AllEY Water wells. Commerciatlo and Domestic. Test holes. ~~ Pumps Sates and Service . ,~· 1 30..095·3802. •. ~ ~-~---~~------ ~ Stark's tree trimming and removal. Insured. Phone 576·2010 . • ~t i HOI,IE BU I LDI NG· Compl · . ete tiousebulldlng ' services ~· from foundation . to root, Local builder with best referen!=es will build to any stage or complete job. Also room additions and remodeling. Call H. S. ,_ Roc Ievitch. 304·576·2130. . ·; ~~-,;;;;;;~=~~- WINNIE Plumbing &Heating CARTER'S PL UMBING ANQ HEATING Cor. Fourth and P-Ine Phone 446·3888 or «6-4477 I-I AI/U67 CATCH NfJtPOF M)'!;ELF... S'IOP ACTIN550 SO I :#IW MY HU91MNP HAVING LUNCH WITH A ~y WOMN ... $0 WHAT!' IT WAS I"'RelMa..Y JUST A liJSIIIIE$S ~~H/ Sltt.r.l BARNEY 1324. TIME fOR \fORE BATH, JUGHAID I :~= ffir<Il'~ar~a~~ .. ~':..tviLLI It was a stormy Itwasadark and stormy night. I' 'I l ( I'M ALL EARS; ELVINEV JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition servtee. r commercial, Industrial. Phone812·2079. 1 DEALER winted for steel CHARLIE'S SALVAGE lwulldl1191 for your area, to Auto parts, auto repair. handle our commerlcal & wrecker service, buy -::::==~;::==== • ·u Gonerol Hau11111 agricultural pre· envlneer~ Full blooded St>anltl, half d atael building lines on a automobiles. radiators and Cocktr·half llritany, I ...rt lime 1>111111. Good ~a-les, 416· 7717. JONES BOYS WATER ' monthS old, female. PhOne profit. 614·294-3273. 8:30 SERVICE. Call 367-1411 orl 4A6·9145.135.00. 367·0591. ; Ford Factory_flbarg!asa. a o.m.·6:00 p.m. ft., truck topper, 3 alldlno windows, exc. c~~ Asking NOW HAULING-coal AKC Roglatored Collies, ' A D£ALER WANTED SJOO. Coil 4441·4412. champion blood lines. Colt & llmntone for driveways. STEEL BUILDINGS 441r631D. Cell lor esllmatn367-7101. for your aroa to hllndle our comm-.rclal and Four Big Beaver tires, Largo beautiful English ligrlcutturat pr•ongl,..r• 1200-15 mounted on 10' Lop rabbi'- & amalf Button d siMI building 11... on a rima. 5 hole lugs. 1350. can 17 Upi!O!tllry quells: New. 22th atl32 3rd. parl·llmo bula. GOOd 367-GM7. Ave.ln Golllpoll' pn.ill. call 614·294·3273, TRISTATE 8:.3 0a.m. to6!QOp.m. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 77 Aute IIIP!Ir 1163 Sec. Avo., Oolllpona . Fish Tank and Pot 51101> 446-7133or446-1133. .U13 Jacklon Ave., Pl. 63 ' OUallly AutobodY &. Paint LIV!!I!ck I P'-nl. 675-2063. Mtwl,, work. Insurance ·worl\ ·TIIUra.,/ Fri. II to6. Tun .. RI!OISTERBD Polled welcome. sunroola In· MOWRIYS Ullh*Jtry At. ·· I Sof. 11 to 4. Clllck Htl lfOrd .Bull, II mot til .. atllllod from t2G0-1230. Auto I r,124 pt. P~N~ent; _.. our PilllSpeclol. caii311H75-3030 or 675-4232. Trlm~.441r1NI. 67 4154. • . . ChoW puppln. Calf - DUCAL BRIDGE PERMiT ,, Answer: What pure art can produce-"RAPTURE .• BRIDGE Bidding produces problema By Olwaltl Jeooby and .4JaD Solllal NORTH "Popular Bridle" maga· zlne lor October Includes a set of live defensive prOblema. We are. usiDC a couple in thll columa ,with llilgbt EAST WEST changes thai do DOl really change the problem. With .KIOU .AQI7!1 •.u3 •• toclay'a band try to avoid looking at the South and 1 ll·IH •8s .KJIZ tAQ .AIDV83 .174 · tl1& .J52 sotm1 ' .J .KQI East bands. AJ West you open your ace of spades. Partner plays the " .QJDV 10 and declarer !be jack. What sboultl you leaa at trick two7 The lliiiWer is you lead the +IJIOtlll .74 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West ,. kingofclubo! · Your play is to estal!Usb a club triCk if you can before your ace of hearts is knocked out. Nortll Obi. Obi. Pass West 44> Pass Wbat a,bout your partoer's 10 of apat!es7 That card asks . for a spade contlouaUon. It means that from his stand· polot be doesn't want a club lead. He doesn't !mow that you bold the king and queen. Eut z+ , Pus Pau Opening lead: +A Now look at all the cards. U you don't lead that club much' of tlie blddlag of thll band. We don't either and""' doubt if the editors of "Popular Bridge" like ll. Tltla i&'l .. right away declarer will draw trumps and go after bearCI. You can duck two bearta, but be will knock out your ace and get to discard a club on the last bear!. Maybe you don't think play;;.roblem IDfl lbe bldproduce~~ the t alng . lem oryou. prob- "H~e"1070 . AutoPa~ I Jumbles·· AURAL "(J)I!Jlll • & Accntorles I I I I I I I I I ) ON A ( Jumble Book No. 17; COI'Italnlng 1ta puutn,l• sqllabfe or$1.15 poa1 from Jumble, cJo this neWspaper, BoiC 34, Norwood. N.J. 07t4L tncMM your neme, eddrau, %1 code end m•k• c:hecks 1bte toN ~=ORO llND BON alchemynotet on a chamlatry quiz atachool, and thereby jeopardlrea the ..cret of Max' a Identity. (I) IUfiVIVAL 'Secrtta olthe, African-Baobab' Africa' a great baob•b, the tree called 'a carrot planted up aide down,' Ia theaublectofthleex:tr8.ordlnary port rail tnmed in Kenya, and narrated by Oraon Wailea. (80 mine.) liD RAMIIUN' 8:06 (J) MDVI! ·(DRAMA)"' "Coogan'• Bluff" 1818 8:30 eCIJ6D>WKRPINCINCINNA· Tl Johnny comealntoqulte a bit olmoneyandgoodbuddyVanua bacomaa hla invaalment counaelor . 8:58 (I) !tBN UPDATE N!WI " 8:00 CDIICDTHEFACTIO,UFE Blairhae•omegrowinguptodo when ahalearna that her glamorous mother' a Impending surgery ian't for coametle re11on1, but rather a btopsy lor brautcanc.-. Cll700CLUB CAJ.MOVI! ·(DRAMA)" ¥o 1978 FORD F100custom, 4· wheel-drive, lock·ln hubs. 83 Excavating automatrc, .U,OOO miles, .( new tires, $4,000. 304·1-15· Construction Equipment for sale. Backhoe 530 Case ' 6662. Constru'cfion, King with 24 • i4 ~~~o~ta~r~c~rc~l~o~s·==~ ln. back buck.t, $4,200. ; Located tn Chester. Oh. : 1977 Honda Gotdwlng 1,000, For more information call " fully dressed, 9,000 miles. collect 1·216·243-0256, ask ' Call «6·0648 after 5PM. for Paul. " SL 125 Honda, 1973. Call af· BACKHOE and Septic tank· ter 5, 992-7105. Service. Larry Slden · strlcker. 675·5580. MOTORCYCLE, perfect ·-etectr~cal for Christmas, 73 Honda ... 350, excellent condition. & Refrigeration ·-~·31).1·675·5085. ,SEWING Machine repcoln, , service. Authorized Singer 1'178 KZ·650·SR, new tires, Sates & Service. Sharpen 4 sprockets & chain. phone Scinors. Fabric Shop, 31).1·882·2442. Pomeroy . 992·2214. : 76 J (i) i:.NJIPOAn NEWS ~erlln'aancient RON'S Television Servl~ Specializing in Zenith a ~"i Motorola, Quazar, II" house calls. Phri 576:~ 82 . Va~r~s d ~(!I)MR.MI!RUNZICUI81 -~~~~ ·· 1967 Nova .Jtwo door hard· top. 882·243•. 7j __,- ~n.CkS'tOr sa-le~- HOW "THJ! FOOTWEAR "TYGOOIJ (-tu·-) EUk.lnl·clad prll.eltghterl; 1 vi ait with Canadl•n hockey pl•yera whO arl aleo prleata: • protUe of 85yearold dieco alngerBeutah Kerahaw; and a South Dakota ac::ulplor who II bi11Ung 1 mountatn away In a tribute to the great Sioux Chief Cr11y Horae. ~mlna.) . ' Cll NA'hONA~ GI()GRilPHIC SPICIAL (A) REMEMBER WHEN: THE BIRDS AND THE BEES This exclutiYI teO aeriea contln· LMII wtth an examination or the ttlalory of moraltiy, from the rigon of Purlt•n ethic a to the relaxed lttleudea ot today. (I) I!Jlll GRIATESTAM!R· ICAN .,.RO A dying accentrlc billionaire who ponea'aea a.atonlahlng knowledge about the Htreta of Ralph' a •uuper auitaetaHinktey•ndMax:wellon anexploaivechaaathroughl.lla Vegaeto halt the destruction of hla .only legitimate will. (80 ANNIE 7160. LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. cawl 882'2079. 1967 Camero, needs work. Best offer. 675·2907. .. .., &"TARTe!:' OUT. r J I AIM. I 1:00 Clle (l) IlEAL PEOPLE • FERitELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Horne maintainance and remodeling. Phone 388· 9326. . 1J I 6J) RfCHARO -MONS SHOW liD OULTING 611 • !NnRTAINMENT Bl NG'S CONCRETE CON· ' STRUCTION · Specializing In concrete driveways. sidewalks, Plttio, b~sement, garage floors and etc . Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 78'11. or 446·us4. tLENZOZ Thll!!<oiiMntl· ·------- 1979 Pontiac Sunblrd, -4 cylinder, 20,000 miles, AM· FM tape, tilt, radials, hat· chback, great gas mileage, nice car, must sell. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 675·6438. POIITIWI b I HIWSS KJ K (1).{1) FAIIILVP!UO llJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY • AND COIIPAN't (I) NIGHTLY BUSINI!88 GENES CARPEr ': Cleaning. special rates for ~· Nov. and Dec. only. Call · now and save. 6_14·992·6309.1 :; ' 74 DART Swinger, 64,000 miles, good condition, $700. call after 5, 304·4S8·1728. TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL·LEHAEA MUPPUIHOW CAROL BUIINI!TT AND PIIIIINDS Gu••ta : Steve Lawreno., Tim Conway. 7:30 ~-YOU AIK!D FOR IT AII01HeR LFE B.C.: FIRST TKANKSGIYING Anlmetea canman. B.C., celebratn hll tnt CAPTAIN STEEME R Car· pet Cleani~ featured by HaHelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates . Call «6·2107. now build a 3 bedroom fullY I 7:011 54 • VI~wmg · ------c' P~, 1'169 Charger· RepliCa of the 'General Leee' of Dukes of Hazzard. S1,000.00. 446·0390 or 446·7100. Television jAPACHE foldoufcMn~ sJeeps 8, heaterf cookatovt;t Ice box, phone 304·1182·2442. ,; new More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home,_used (ust one year. A seven and one half 1eet by 58 Inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size 9·10. Call «6·3065 after 4:30PM. DICK TIIACY Campfnt Equipment ' 1978 Plvmouth \lolaire, 6 cyl. Call379·2726. New woodburnlng fur· nance $450, Davis 700 tren· cher & hoe $5,500, 40 ft. Fruehauf box trailer $3,500, 26 ft. goose-neck llat bed trailer S2,.500. · Phone 61.f·. 256·1216. 1911 and dark night. U • •· I APD ltliiOVII·(DRAMA) •• "1Uihlllo . . . .11 1180 (I) JOHN CALUWilYINTEA· . • VIIWI 'Howard C01tll' telll Cellaway that he thinkalhl worahlp of aponaln thlacountry ia acandatoua and ha attacka aport• wrtterl who talllo r~~port the m0f8110fdld aida of aport• i11:011 Dy.(IOmina.) ALLIN'tMIPAIIILY 11:11 UPD4nNIWI ' 1 1:10 'tMITOIIIGHTIHOW . -o:EI-Teofllllo,Mol Tillie. CIO mlna.J ANOTHIII LIPI -IILLIHOW CIIU-r.MOVIIWI<RP In Cl~tnnatl: 'Never leave Me, Luollfa' Herb e.,.:l'tltaalfom hie wife Lucille. •nd drive a the atltlon crazy wlth hla awlnglng ~1ch~l~r act. (Repeat) ' ~ llr THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Earth, "Marne" in Frence to Way off 1 on film 5Seize DOWN 11 Lake port 1 Brazilian 11 Cling to seaport 12 Latvian 13 Crave Z Space for 14 Suffix Spartacus for depend l'lbesplan . troop 15 Kind of 4 Suffix for whoop 5~' 17 Discomfort . hostilely 11 Misjudge 19 Three (It.) 6Bard' =· Yeliimiilyii4M1Nr 11·1 Z3Man-made 9 Earthly It Chevy of comedy 15 Redolent of the vine 18 Conunedla fabric Z4 Dilpatched ZIServant 21 Prize · 21 Fruit :10 Regiater Zl God, to the 7 Impersonate Zl Fat :15 Hilly spot ZZ Drum roll 31 Old note ZZ 8 Affinned ......,~,...,.......,.....,. adver~ 28 Irish river dell ' - %4 Leather Z5Yeam 28 George Bush n On-the-gr·eentrl--tllem %8...:. ground (front rank ) 31 Strain -gNlt 3Z MUiical direction 33 Pantyhose bane 34 Tell all 31 State, in French 3'7 Visited a bistro ,. 38 Tennis lenn L...l..-...L_.J,....J.--' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how <to work it: AXYDLBAAXB . , 11 L 0 N G F B L 11 0 W ' ·" 0110 lttter ·olnlply 1tandl for onother. In thli 11mple A ' ll used for the three L'1, X for the two 0 '1, ete. Sblllo Jetton. opMtropbu, the · lenl'h and formaUon of the worda are Ill hlnto. Eaoh day the rode lei ten ore dllterent. :. CBYPTOQUOTIS YQ yu VSZ'V ZIU Y ZW QV BWYSTYBXZU ·• ,, .. DYAKQ QKIS QV DVW XYFZ ' IQ v QK z J . -- I X 0 w z H IHX~ Yesterday'• CryptllqliOfe: THE A_UDIENCE WASSWEJJ:. THEY WERE SO- POUTE, 11IEY COVERED THEIR •' MOUTHS WHEN THEY YAWNED.-BOB HOPE 11 LB \ ' �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ·Gallia approves. ·piggyback tax Call it a cue of the double whammy: two days alter a statewide increase in the sales tax went into effect to generate more state revenue, Gallia County commissioners . Tuesday moved to implement a halfpercent piggyback sales tax to help bail the county out of its financial difficulties. The decision came in the af· ternoon after two public hearings were held over the past two weeks on the proposed tax. The resolution signed by the com· Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, November 18, Ita I Prepare bill for treatn:tent facility Commissioners cited the Jan. 8 courthouse fire, high inflation rates and loss of tax dollars from the James M. Gavin generating plant aa additional reasona for instituting the tax. The commissioners' decision last month came the same day as the legislature voted to give county commissioners the power to levy a piggyback sales taxto.help des! with fiscal. problems. Under the bill, · voters have the right to repeal the tax in·a refenmdwn election. missioners said "there is a necessity Gallia County's tax would not be for such additional funds (which) up for ·referundwn until next constitutes an emergency necessary November. If the tax were defeated ·for the immediate preservation of in a referundwn, it' would still be in ·public peace, health and safety." force until the end of the calendar The tax, which will go into effect year in which the vote was taken. Dec. 1, is anticipated to generate Hi>" The resolution must now be cer· proximately $375,000 in revenue for tified with the state tax comthee county. However, the tax will nlissioner by Nov. 26. be collected by the state and reimGov. James A. Rhodes signed an bursed to the county, meaning no increase in the state sales tax, money will be seen until February raising it to 5.1 percent, at midnight when the distribution is made. Saturday as a means of raising more Commissioners agreed in October revenue for the state and its depart· to initiate proceedings for the tax ments. Rhodes has pledged himself passage after county department to having the increase abolished budget requests exceeded more than when the downturn in Ohio's $900,000 than anticipated revenue. economy reverses itself. COLUMBUS, Olllo (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Ia preparing legislation to tranaler a now vacant tuberculosis holpltal In Ne'-vllle to a non-profit group for uae aa an alcoholism treatment facility. The bill' Would give title to the for· mer Southeast Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital 'to the . newly-formed Shephard HID Corp, Stephen C. Landemian, a alate official who resigned last week, is spokesman for the group. He said ~ hopes to tum the facility IntO • bed alcoholllm treaa-. center. n. "1be pnJgralllwe're taJldnt about involves treatment nOt onlY tD the patient but the entire family aa .well," Landennan said today. "There are only a couple of facilities in the U.S. that are IOlely dedicated to the treatment · II. alcoholics," he aaid. "What we plan to do is raise aNIUnd f4 mlllion lhfough donations... private fun- Reagan. . . ___ U.S. negotiators are prepared to mutual reductions in planned an<! Inplace missUes. Reflecting the importance pla!!ed by the !ldministratioo on the new strategy, Reegan's speech at the National Press Club was to be beamed live via satellite to European television stations. And most of the cost waa to be paid by the U.S. govei'I1J!Ient to help make sure the message reaches the broadest audience posaible. The administration Is easer to counter the growing political impact of the European anti-nuclear movement and what U.S. officials see as a Soviet propaganda campaign lo play on European worries about nuclear war. The Reagan speech comes four A Middleport man was allegedly James J. Proffitt early this mor- days before a scheduled visit by shot by another Middleport man ning. · Soviet President Leonid I. Brezlmev near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, W. Word was received at 2:35 a.m .. to the West German capital at Bonn. .Main St., according to word received through the Gallipolis Police DeparAdministration officials, asking 'by the Pomeroy Police Department bnent Charles Tyree, III, Mid· not to be identified, said the timing and the Department of Sheriff dleport, had been ' treated for a was coincidence but one added: wound around the temple, ap- "We've been very much aware the parently inflicted by a .22 pistol, at trip is taking place." Holzer Hospital. Police said that West German Chancellor Helmut J j Phillip Rasmussen, 21, Middleport, Sclunidt is promoting a Reaganallegedly shpt Tyree and tran- Brezhnev summit rneetins to help Dr. Charles Weed sported him to the Gallipolis clear the air in Europe on nuclear hospital. Tyree was treated and weapons issues. Although adFuneral services for Dr. Charles ,A, Weed, 85, past pastor emeritus of . released. Rasmussen is confined to ministration officials have said such the Meigs County jail pending the a swnmlt is likely next year, there is the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio filing of charges, it is reported. no indication Reagan is ready to anGrande, will be held at II a.m. Saturday in the Calvary Baptist Middleport man shot early today Area deaths nounce it now. u.s arms control ofticlala say they expect the theater f«ee nesotlati0118 ·atartlng in Geneva lo be complex, time conswning and toush. In the "zero-option" plan fails, a !1lOJ'O limited, faD-back position II said to include an attempt to win Soviet acceptance of the planned deployment of 572 American nuclear warheads on Pershing II missUes In exchange for removal of more than 900 !!oviet warheads now in place oo 88-20, 88-5 and SS-4 missiles. U.S. officials said that would produce a relative nuclear balance in Europe between the superpowera. And since the United States now hu no medium-range nuclear wespons in Europe, any reduction IIi . the Soviet force would be a gain for the West. . One official said no · form of nuclear arms control agreement now can be verified by natiooal intelligence means alone and Soviet cooperation will be esientlal. This does not mean the United States necessarily will insist on some sort of on-site inspection, a concept the Soviet Union has long resisted, the official said. There are a wide array of possible measures that can be taken to instill confidence in both sides that an agreement will be lived up to, the of. ficial said. Probe deer-car ~Tt>cks Tuesday Two car-deer accidents were in· vestigated Tuesday by the GalliaMeigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Oscar J. Qualls, 69, Pomeroy, was westbound on U.S. 35, two miles west of Rt. 7, at 7: 10 a.m. when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle and died in the collision. There was slight damage to Qualls' vehicle. Paul D. Payne, 18, Gallipolis, was southbound on Rt. 218, six mites belowRt. 7,at5:45p.m. when a deer came across the road and collided with Payne's vehicle. The accident killed the deer and caused severe damage to Payne's vehicle. Meig~ County happenings... Answer three calls Five defendants forleited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds on speeding char~es were Mary E. Lee, Pomeroy, $36; Brian K. French, Athens, $26; Richard Gilkey, Middleport, $33; Randall Kimes, New Haven, $34, and Taylor Hawkins, Middleport, foneited a $33 bond posted on a charge of failing to yield therightofway. Fined wee Allen Young, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and six months probation, intoxication; Robert N. Foreman, $41 and costs, speeding; John. H. Eblin, Middleport, speeding, $28 and costs, and Robert Lee White, Racine, $200 and costs, petty theft. Three emergency aiDs were anBarbara Scltes, Pomeroy, and swered by local units Tuesday lhd KeMeth Scites, Jr., Pomeroy, filed Meigs Emergency Medical Se;..,ice for disaolutioo of marriage in Meigs reports. County Common Pleas Court. At 4:17p.m., the Middleport Unit According to other entries 'the treated Sharon Roush at the.~ge ' marriages of Michael E. Norrla and ManorApartments.At4:26p.m., e · ' , andMichaelJoseph Pomeroy Unit took J. R. McDIJniel . Treli and Delao K. Trent were from the Pomeroy Health p.re Cen- dissolved. ter to Holzer Medical Center and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 3:50 · a.m. Hospital news took Dorsel Miller from his residence in Cheslesr to Holzer Medical Velera118 Memorial Hospital Center. · Admitted-Palsy Laudermilt, Racine; Cia.....ree McDaniel, Jr., Rutland; Betty Reed, Middleport. Discharged-Cart Rairden, Stella Smith, Virginia 'Ferrell, Edward Owens. Mediwn damages were incurred on Lynn St., Pomeroy, at 12:30 p.m. Mondsy when a truck driven by Nor· man Buchanan, Dresden, tumed from Main St. onto Lynn St. and struck a parked car owned by }Jelena Daniels, Pomerov. Today. • •----'("'C;,:.on:.::t:::in:.:ued=f.:.:ro:::m::..pa!::!!g:::.e~l)~Church hank probe Wl~erway ROME - An investigation is underway to determine if the Vatican Bank and leading Roman Catholic charities broke foreign exchange laws requiring all money brought in to Italy to be converted to lire, the magistrale in charge of the Inquiry said. The Vatican Bank allegedly kept the money in its original currencies - dollars and pounds sterling, for example - instead of converting it to Italian lire, court officials said TUesday. , Seventy-four people, including Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa of Calcutla, were notified that they were under Investigation, the daily Corriere della Sera said. · ·Reaffirm countries' commitments CAIRO, Egypt - Presidenll Hosni Mubarak of Egypt and Yilzhak Navon of Israel reaffirmed their countries' conunibnents to the Camp David peace accords, saying Israel and Egypt "are under the wn- • brella of peace forever." Navon vlaited Mubarak in Cairo Tuesday, and they "dlscusiled relations, normalization of relatiooa, the peace process and continuation of negotiations on autonomy," Mubarak said. 1be Egyptian president repeated earlier statements that atlempla to improve relations between Egypt and lhe other Arab countries . "shouldn't be at the expense" of Israel. ' Report no serious incidents ' Landennan said John J . Chester, a Columbus attorney. Is -- Nov. 14, ll81.1ftnda: Veal Clllveuleady f~ ..... Feoder -.o: Good IJid Cl1oite 150 1o JOelbo., -;JO&Io400lllo.-;400105001bo,ll.- · 50Dtoa lbl. 41J0.64JO; 1110 ton. 11:11 14 50-N: 700toalbl.tUNI; ... andover..ui · ' !"eeder IWfen; OoodllfiiiChoiee 2&0 IOJOeibl tUG; JO&IO IIOIIIo. 3UI.IO· 4001o lllllllo. 11.~ II; IIOOioQ ibo., -.10; iiiO 1o llliii>L »<10· '1Q0 ••nd to•lla. J7.1G·4UD; oYer ••DHS.10: Foede< Bolio: Good IJid ~ 110 IO !110 lbo. lHI; lOO lo ... lbo. -JO; .., 10 11111110.. ,.: 4UI; IOOioMibo..- ; IIDlolltlbo. -~~· 'IQOioDU..IT.IO-GJO:•W-.0..7 ' ' - - . .... bollaaiOIIlllbo..a:tJJO -·- Booiiii,DII>LIJid....... ' 811....... cowa, uWilleo H.IM); caMeniJid and- v.. - - tS.INI. ' ' Ba~IIM-71, Top :aloo•lbo. a.o.10. -' PID ... tllf hood IN'/, -~II>L ondupli.IHI. 16-11 •' iood proJec:l !aUed the property wouJcl be relumed tD the alate. • - "Tbere hu not been • final declaloa oa the bill; the c:antenll of the bill; or If Indeed It will be Introduced," Daly llllid. , . But Landennan llld be upecq the IIII!UIIl'e 1o be ln&rodaced 1n IIIII House by Rep. Claire M. BaD Jr., RAthens, and In the upper chamber by Sen. Oakley c. Collllll, llc-lrGntAin. 1 By ROBERT E. MILLER .u-lated Pnu Write~ ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A &nate committee hu voted to ·correct an embarrassing error that :otherw!R would have cost Ohioans $70 m1l1kln by July 1,1983. ·' Withoul,dlssent, the finance com'mittee approved an amendment to the state's $778 million capital imyrovements bill WedneSday nig!lt reducinl the sales tax from 5.1 cents ;to5centsoathedollar. ' Leadera aaid the mistake in the HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••• ~.~~·•.$1.39 Figures show economy growjng WASillNGTON- The economy actually grew at an annual rate of 0.6 percent rate in the tliird quarter of this year, rather than declining at that rate as had been estimated previously, the Commerce Department reported today. In .a preliminary estimate last month, Commerce Department ofliclala lJ!Iid economic activity fell at art annual rate of 0.6 percent in the . July.S.ptember period. · The increase in inflation-adjusted gross national product was mostly due to a 'build-up of Inventories, and therefore seemed unlikely to . change the views of most analysts that the nation is in a recession. In other wordlf, businesses were still turning out new products and materials in the July.S.ptember quarter, but other government repor· Is indicated those businesses were having trouble selling the producls. So analysts inside and outside the govemment are saying real GNP probably is falling at an annual rate of :i percent to 5 percent in the · current quarter- a more reliable indicator of a recession. Industrial production and retail saies figures.are way off, and unemployment is rising - apparent indications that businesses are cutting back and layins off workers. Real GNP, which includes all goods and services 'produGed after dlacounting the effects of inflation, ,fell at a rate of 1.6 percent in the ~=equarter. · IIUil, corpOrate profits.alao. rose slightly in the third quarter I aftt!i'"dlcllniilg llharply 1n the second, the new report said. POTATOES .......~~?. 1.97 1 MARGARINE 2/$1.19 31b. Yellow Quarters 24 01. Broughton's ONIONS .......... ~.~! 69' QlTTAGE Golden Ripe BANANAS .••..• ~.~.Z/69' PINEAPPLE ••••••••••••••••••••••~:~ 7'1. 46 01. Golden Isle House approves record budget TOMATO JUICE••••••••••••••••••~~~.8'1 24 oz. Del Monte !Tribe Size) WASHINGTON - The House, urged to strengthen President Reagan's hand at the bargaining table with the Soviets, Is overwhelmingly backing a record $197.4 billion Penlagon budget complete with the B-1 bomber and MX missile. On the day Reagan launched a major arms-control initiative, the HOuse approved the measure ~I Wednesday night. Rep. Jooeph p, Addabbo, chief sponsor of the bill as chairman of the defense appropriations subconunittee, sought to delete $1.9· bijlion each for the IJ.I bomber and the MX missile - the backbone of Reagan's strategic modernization program. AddabbO, a New York Democrat, argued that the Pentagon didn't need the money because it could dip into more than $30' billion in \Ul,obligated funds left over frompreviollS years. . 16 c11. Sweetbrier BABY DILL PICKLES ••••••••••~::. 8'1 Joz.' ' REGULAR JEU.OS. ••••••••••••• :2/6f II" Reynolds "· ALUMINUM 25 Count Hefty PAPER PLATES.~··········:~~: •• $2.19 15 oz. Armour ' · Marathon has new stock offer Tool Pa~· Tool Caddy YOUR CHOICE 3 Position Lexan"' Handle All Steel Hood Brilliant Headlight Dial-A-Nap Adjustment - FINDLAY - The Marathon Oil Co. said today that the board of · directors of U.S. Steel has offered $125 a share"for 30 million shares of · Marathon stock, a move aimed at heading off a takeover attempt by Mobil Corp. Mobil, the nation's second larg~st oil comj,any, last month offered $85 per share for two-thirds of Marathon's outstanding stock. The company said it would spend up to $5.1 billion in the takeover bid. Marathon officials strongly opposed Mobil's effort, cllaUenglng it in federal court in Cleveland by arguing that such a takeover would · "radically restnlcture" competition In the U.S. oil·business. II Cleveland, Marathon and Moblllawrers had no iniedlate"commnt on the offer and said they did. not know how 'the offer would affect the proceedings in U.S. District Court. 95 $ ' .' :Today's lottery winners ClEVELAND - 11M; winning nwnber drawn Wednesday night In . : the Ohio .Lottery's daily game "The Number" waa 156. The lottery : reported earnlniB of $298,112.10 from the wagering on the drawlnl . . Earninl!l came on sales of • •1186.50, while holders of wiMing tickets : • 12" Beeter·Ba Brush· Roll SAVE ·'2o- BIG 2.1 PNkH.P • Motor l\llltttl tank· : are entitled to share t&B7 ,014, lottery officilallsaid. On/Oft Tile Switch ·: State weather forecasts Rain 1itely tonight and J"rtday mqmtng, chan8inl to anow by lllie af· t.rnoon. Lon tonllht In the low TeiJ41111atures fallin& Into the ll1lda by Friday enn~n&. O.aet of pndpllallm 10 perc:ent tonliht and Friday. WlndiiiOUtheulerly lcliUUtllll'l) 1NI mph tonlcht· *' MEIGS INN Est..wOidoF•It•C-Salllrdi7~Mooday: Fair throush the period. HlP In • • . . . . , llld Sunday and In the lW&I'IIII to the mld-411 MOIIdiJ. Imrlln till Ill. . &,nncld - ' { I ' . . was hooored by tile While House Historical AsHOCiation for her work In restoring tile Jiving quarters of the manilion. A total of $822,640.91as contributed to the ef· furt. I AP Lllserphotol FIRST LADY APPLAUSE - President Reagan applauds first lady Nancy Reagan after she spoke at a ceremony Wednesday at the White Hoose, where ohe Pan·e~ upholds de(Jision A panel of three doetors, following According to the.unofficial report, a day-long hearing at the United . a panel of three doctors, twu o~ States District Courthouse in Colum- whic~ were osteopaths, heard witbus Tuesday, upheld a decision to nesses for the hospital and for Dr. suspend surgical privileges of Dr. Ehlinger during the day-long Norman Ehlinger at Veterans hearing. According to the report, the Memorial Hospital, according to (ianel voted unanimously to uphold unofficial reports. the hospital. The panel is to issue a Dr. Ehlinger was suspended by written report within five days of the medical staff of the hospital in Tuesday's hearing. Last June, in the federal district February, this year, and subsequently by the,hospital's Board of l'OUrt, Judge John D. Holschuh had TrusteeS. There ....,law oults filed ;.. ued orders to both parties that no follO)Ving the action. -~ statements were to be issued to (.he media while hearing of the case was pending. It was also set down at that time that the decision of the panel was to be final anp nol subject to judicial review. It was reported the panel was compost'<! of a physician from Pennsylvania, one from Nor~ thern Ohio and one from Colwnbus. Il was reported earlier that the panel was to be an impartial one, approved by both sides involved in the l'OIIti'OVersy, Neg~tiations ,. • to begin Dec. 14 December 14 was set as Ihe dale to begi11 negotiations with the district's non-certified employes when the Soulhern Local School Board mel ill recessed session Wednesday night. The board approved a selfevaluation form for teachers. The form was worked up by teachers under the chainnanship of Robert Beegle. Suzan Gilmore was employed as an substitute custodian and Romaine Frederick was named to serve for four hours daily as secretary at the junior high school. A list of staff members who are authorized to have access to student records was approved by lhe board. The board turned down an applicant WASHINGTON - The U11ited States will go ahead with plans to deploy medium-range missiles in Europe in 1963 if the Soviets drag out negotiations on President Reagan's proposal to slash nuclear and,con· yentional weapons on the continent, adn\inistration officials say, The Soviet Union rejected the Reagan initiative Wednesday, but U.S. officials said the initial reaction wasn't surprising and one added: ''The door is stili open as far as talks are concerned.'! Official reaction from U.S. allies in Europe, where many television stations carried Reagan's speech live, was laudatory, refieding relief .that the administration was stressing peace, ·rather than engaging in hypothetical·discussions of war. · There was bipartissn praise in Congress as wei!. EUREKA FA.LL SALE SAVE NOWI 18 qt. Top Filling Bag Riffe said he hoped for final action on that proposal, aloog with a major prison conatruclion plan and some other pending matters, so that lawmakers can take a recess until January. One of the measures still pending, · before the Senate Ways and Means Committee, was a House-passed bill repealing the so-called casual salesprovision of the Sliles tax law. It requires used cars sold by individuals to be taxed at their book value instead of the actual purchase price even if the latter is lower. Many legislators have received complaints about the caiual sales .provision, saying the state has no right to mandate the usually higher rate. The Senate ad(jed about $50 million to the capital construction bill, hiking it from a House total of $72ll million. It biggest addition was $20 million for a biological science 'center at ·Miami University in Oxford, but there were numerous smaller allocations for many other higher education institutions. Among them were $i million for improvements for the Ironton branch campus of Ohio University, $3 million for a . clinical teaching · facility at Ohio State University, $1.8 million for donnitory renovations at , Bowling Green State University, $1 million for parking facilities at the University of Cincinnati, $777,500 for a laboratory at Hocking Technical Institute, $4.9 million for a fashion design center at Kent State Univer· sity and others. Although the massive measure comes at a tune when the state is slrainfn~ to keep its bills paid, there is no assurance that any of the projects will be built soon. The bill requires the state. Office of Budget and M~nagemenl to give ·the goahead only if it can ·certify that debt service is avililable to fund them. Will go ahead with missile plan EROY 1 Sadlon, 12 Po... 15 Cents A Multlmocll.l Inc. Newsp~~per retarded, Ia due for a Senate floor vole today. 4 DEL MONTE KETCHUP. ••••• ~!~~. $1.09 20ft. Cord newly approved state biJdset bill resulled from the uae Of computers to nialte a series of chaliees In sales tax brackell and thai the 5.1 ceniS was accidental. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.-,~New Boston. said, "We,never intended that to happen. We're going to plit it back to five cents." The big c~pital improvements bill, containing dozens of construction and improvement projects at state universities and parks, and facilities for the mentally iU and mentally l'tomemade 10 111. loho Baking enttne ;O fficials to cotTect .'emhaJTassing error' BARBECUE LOAF. •••• ~ •••••••• ~~~.$2.79 ' ' WAITER 11 WAITRESS preu Eckrich ' callle olaady, """ II lo 12 hilber. ~I hood Rhodea' at y . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 19, 1911 PEPPER LOAF••••..• ~ •.•.••••. ~~~!2.79 ELBERFELDS IN Prices taken fram the auction of Saturday Daly, 20 01. Del Monte Crushed or Sliced Perlie F. Jewell, Jr., , Judy A. Issue license Jewell to Herald Oil and ·Gas Co., Ri~ht of Way, Rutland. A marriage license waa issued to Bedford Township Trustees to J. David Lee Williamson, 21, Rolland, D. Drilling Company, Right of Way . and Cherie Lynn Lightfoot, 19, Rl. 4, Bedford. ' • Pomeroy. Stella M. Atkins to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Office to close Ralph S. Duncan, Mildred Duncan to Herald Oil and Gas Company The Farmers Home Ad· Right of Way, Salisbury. ' . minislrlltion in Pomeroy wiU Elwood Howard, Sr., c;;lara closed tomorrow and "•'rl••• I Howard to Herald Oil and Gas Co., because of an out.of-town meeting. Right of Way. Scipio. . Albert Goeglein, Ida Susan Goeglein, Avery Goeglein, Helene Goeglein, Charles Goeglein, Maxine · Goeglein to VIllage of Middleport Lots, Middleport. ' Market report Jack Val.lO,Ne.154 smrlp!rted 1911 -=retarJ, llld lnlereltl "' the alate I!OIIld be proleeled In the deal. He llld II woold ensure . lhllt If the TOILET TI.SSUE •••••••••••••• ::~~·. $1.39 Property transfers RICHFIEW - Security fotces at the Colisewn said that the crowd at Tuesday nilht's Rolllntl Stones concert ·WII noticeably 1- we1J. behaved than Mooday night's, ·but added that no serious incidents '"'"' reported. ' A crowd of more than 111,000 packed the CoUsewn for the second of IWOIOJd-out .._.there by the British rock group. . Before the beclnnlnl of the group's aecond appearance at 1:50 p:m., sherllts c~ep•w had auul'!l 11 people, with nine of the arrea11 COIIdn8 oo ~ charges and two 011 felooy cha!Jes of drq abuse. Landennan, formerly an~~ director of the Ohio Department of Indllllrlal Relations, aald the corporatioo is currenUy headed by a board of lrullees and hu not elected ~till project. Clli.aer, a Rlpablia!n party !Uir, II a lrultee af the c:orpcll81icla. 4 Roll Charm in To end marriage Five forfeit bonds Probe accident cel977. \ 1 lb. TASTY BIRD LIVERS••••••••• 89' 12 OL WELCHES Chur~h. The Rev, William Clark and the Rev . Luther Tracy will officiate. ·Buri.al will be in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. A flag presentation will be made by American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27. Masonic services will be held by Vinton A & FM Lodge Nil. 131 at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton . Friends may call at the funeral home from 7·9 p.m. Friday. The · body will lie in state one hour prior tothe service. Landerman said It would open 1n111a11y aa a 34-bed facility, ex- . Jlllldinl to full capacity wilhla lhe followlns two yeara. "We're·talldns employment of 40 to 50 people," he aald. The Alhenl County bolplt.J hu been cloSed IIJI. oftlcera. ..:reon=Un:::·:::ued:::.:.:.fro=m::.!pa=;g•:.:l:..)_ __ discuss other options, Including dral.llng. .. 1o set the project oft the ground.'' ' e . • • for the positioll of head football coach on the basis that lhe applicant did not have previous experience in the coaching field. Applicallons for the position are being accepted, but applicants must live in the Southern Local School District, must be cer· tificated in the field by the State Department of Education and must have had prior experience. ~our applicants for the treasurer's post in the district were interviewed and the session recessed until Nov. 23. At an earlier meeting, the board employed Hilton Wolfe, Jr., as girls' varsity basket· ball c~ch. Connie Enslen, regular coach, 1s on a leave of absence. Police officer shot in Ontario RUSSIAN FIREPOWER- Soviel mlaslles sucb as the ones shown Ia • these photoo wlll be part of tile locUli ol negotlalio118 starting Nov. 30 on curbing theater nuclear Neapo"" in Europe. At tap, tbe Soviet SS-4, a fixed po~illoa missile capo.ble of carrylag one nuclear weapon. Below, the Sovlet8S-Ii, also on older design lor fixed-po~itiun deployment and single warhead armament (AP Laserpboto) AKRON- An Ontario police officer was shot in the face early today and authorities have surrounded a large junkyard near Mansfield seeking the assailants. In Toledo, a Ill-year veteran police office~ was wounded in the leg in a running gun battle. ~ Police say the Ontario officer, David Pugh, is in serious condition at Mansfield General Hospital this morning. Pugh is reported to have been shot about 5 a.m. today by the occupants of a van he stopped for a traffic violation. Qh.io Power firm seeks ·new rate hike Meigs County custonltrs of The clition. "These new hidden taxes will shnOhio ·power Co. will probably be ploy drive up the cost of producing paying higher bills soon, thanks to electricity for ua and increase the new taxes invoked by the Ohlo size of the monthly biU for our Legislature. customers", Heller said. The company said today it is filing For utilities, HeUer said, the amended tariffs with the Public General Assembly increased costs Utilities Commission of Ohio to raise . by raiSing the aales and use taK to 5. I hl&her tax revenues required by the cent, extendlntl tile sales and use per . state governmeni.• tax to certain repairs and services Since Sunday, Ohio uljlities have not previously taxed, and Increasing been subject to increased taxes and the public utility exclle tax by ap'state service fees, aa the governproximately 7& percent. ment attempts to aupport spending 4 'ln addition," Heller noted, "the of $13.5 billloo over the next two Legislature voted to increas.e ~rs. Other ~ and convariOus Environmental Protection IUIIk'l'll of &oods and cerlaln serAgency fees and illcreaall till budlel vlcetln ONo alaoare affeeled. a.rlll A. Htll,er, praldenl of of both the utltlties commiaaioa and ado Paww, aa1d tbe new tarlffa • the Office of Conlumerl eou-1. .wl produce~ 16.1 TheM new COlli allo will add to the miiUon In~ ....... ''but alae !I.IDOIIthly bllll." Dot Glib' penny~ praflf' tD bllplote · He said the amended tarlffJ would take effect ,Immediately ,upon II>' "" ~·· allllll! llnanclal con- proval by the Public Utilities Commission. For the residential customer usin~ an avera~e of 650 kilowatt hours per month, the increase would be about 27 cents a month. Dutton Drug Store hit by armed robber in Middleport A man armed with a gun robbed Dutton Drug Store, Middleport, Wednesday at approximately 7:15 p.m. According to Sheriff James J. Proffitt, the man walked In the front · door and walked . back to the en~ of the pharmacy department and demanded the drop dilaudid and morphine which wu placed In a paper bag. As the man l,rt be ••lei... "haveagoodday." ~! The armed man then went out the back door traveling south 1111 foot. He is described to be approximately five feet, 10 tO II Inches . tall, and weighed approximately 180 J)OWids. He had Usht brown hair collar len&th, and was wearln& army fatigue type jacket and blae .U: ·jeans. It wu the third armed robbery 1n tho Pond area In the paat twa ' · -a \ � 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 18, 1981 weed