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Page-12-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Three caits were answered by local emergency units Wednesday,
the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports.
At 8:36p.m. Wednesday, the Syracuse Unit took Franklin Imboden
from the scene of a motor vehicle accident in Syracuse to Veterans
Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released; Tuppers
Plains a t 5: 11p.m. tookGeorgeCremeansfromTownshipRoad303to
St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, and at 1:38 p.m. the Pomeroy
Squd took Juanita Spencer from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to
Veterans Memorial.
Two divorce suits filed
A Middleport woman is in stable condition at Veterans Memorial
Hospital for injuries received after being struck by a car on U.S. 33
near the Mason Fire Department building late Wednesday afternoon.
Marie Steiner, 86, was taken by the Mason rescue squad to Veterans
· for a broken hip and dislocated shoulder.
West Virginia State Police Point Pleasant detachment reported
that Steiner walked onto the road at 5:45p.m. and was struck by a
westbound stationwagon driven by Martha Erb, 36, New Haven,
which was unable to stop in ttme to avoid collisionduetodarknessand
wet road conditions.
Erb was not hurt in the incident.
~rt .
.
Filing for divorce were Jack B. Freeman, Rt. 1, Middleport,
against Mary F. Freeman, Pomeroy, and Donna Jean Guinther,
Syracuse, aga inst Malcolm E. Guinther, Syracuse.
Club to meet Monday
The OH ·KAN Coin Club will meet Monday, Nov. 22, in the River
Boat Room at Diamond Sav ings and Loan.
A social and trading hour will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Coin
dealers wil l be present for trading. An auction will follow the meeting
and refreshment s will be se1ved. Edward Burkett, president, wei·
comes those interested in coins or paper ,·urrency to attend.
Meigs County Welfare [)c>partmen t.
Mitchell appeared on the charge
befot·r Judge Pa tlick O'Brien in the•
Meigs Cou nty Court Wednesday.
Mitchell had fail ed to fullv report his
income when applying for public as·
sis tancr and n 'C'cived monies to
Paul CC'r;trcl. im·rq igator for the
prDS[('otor's off ice repot·ts that the
Mitchell case is oni.v one of many
which hm·e bC<'n in\'Cstigated with
-~ftl
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In case of disaster:
.
'Blue flu' epidemic-ends
COLUMBUS-Anepidemlcofthe"blueflu"endedtodayafter!ive
ofsevencitycouncllmenpledgedtohelp!indthemoneyforapayraise
for pollee officers.
Sources said many officers and supervisors "scheduled to work the
late shift Thursday nlght·and'today had called In sick.
But shoMly after 1 a.m., the pollee union announced that the
councilmen had given them adequate assurances of support for the
salary hike.
. The council's backing came In a resolution signed by five
counclirnen, saying the panel "strongly urges the mayor to
immediately reopen negotiations" with the Fraternal Order of
Pollee. It said the council "shall takeallstepstoidentlfyfunds':torthe
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BEGINS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 AT 9:30A.M. ArtD CONTINUES THROUGH
WEDN ESDAp.;Y:...;N,;.;O,...VE..,M;.;.B,;.;,ER.....2-.4T...H_.-----~~--~
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PRE-HOLIDAY SALE'
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MEN'S
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
Wembley Ties
MISSES
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Misses Sizes 6 to 18.
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.
Additional cases are presently
pending with cha rgr•s to be fiiPd,
according to Gf'rarcl
Responding, the FOP hurriedly issued a statement saying "all
officers who are able to do so, return to work."
"The mayor has assured us that any officers who are able to return
, to work will not'suffer any retaliation," the FOP added.
The sickout began as the city was bracing for Saturday's football
game between the Ohio State and Michigan, during which 400offlcers
typlcaUy bave been assigned to the OSU campus area.
Velour jogging suits, corduroy jackets
and pants, corduroy split skirts,
blouses, knit tops, slacks.
MEN'S $9.00
WEMBLEY TIES .......... $6.99
MEN'S $10.00
WEMBLEY TIES ............ $7.79
MEN $11.50
WEMBLEY TIES ..... ......... $9.89
$16.00
$24.00
$34.00
$45.00
..... SALE
..... SALE
..... SALE
..... SALE
$12.79
$19.19
$27.19
$35.99
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
LITTLE Gl RLS'
FREMONT - Many Ohio fanners are In financial trouble and
}'eql!,C!!J¥ !'.!s!!!l"!!l ~.a major goal of fanners next year, agricultural
-experts say,
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Fanners will tum in Increasing numbers to advance sale of their
grain, join federal crop programs and delay equipment purchases, a
tann cooperative branch manager said Thursday.
Don Wise, manager of Rural-Serve In Fremont, a member of the
statewide Landmark fann cooperative, said he thinks farn'lers wUI
delay making equipment purohases and wiU line up credit for the 1983
growing season well In advance.
BOYS' JEANS
"llENIM AND CORDUROY
\'ell'ran... \'lt·mnri alll !l..,pital
Spr·n c••r.
;-; lt·in L·r.
JEANS &
TOPS SALE
Baste and fashion reans for boys rn
regular and slim sizes 8 to 16. Student sizes 26 to 30 waist- hu sky
sizes 8 to 20. Entrre selection in ·
elud ed in this pre-holiday sale.
Middleport .
Discharged David ,\ndf' rson.
Myrtle Murph,v. Dorothv Kimes .
Florence Df'eter, Gina Kemper.
Opal Carey, Lois Cornell.
Week-end sale prices our entire stock
of little girls' teans, corduroys, slacks.
blouses, sweaters, knit tops.
Boys 114.95 Jeans ......... 1 11.21
Boys 116.95 Jeans ......... 112.71
REG . $5.00 ........ SALE $3.99
. REG. $7.00 ........ SALE $5.59
REG. $12.00 ....... SALE $9.59
REG. $19.00 ..... SALE $15.19
Boys
Jeans
Boys 121.95 Jeans ..... 116.46
119.95
..... 1 14.96
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
PRE-SHRUNK
, MEN'S VAN HEUSEN
ALL
DRESS SHIRTS
long sleeve styles. Neck sizes
to
JEANS
1/2 PRICE
WINTER HATS, GLOVES
AND MITIENS
Men's $16.00
Van Heusen Shirts
Men's $18.00
Van Heusen Shirts
Men's $20.00
Van Heusen Shirts
Men's $22.00
Van Heusen Shirts
lf2 PRICE
ALL TOYS FOR
CHRISTMAS
Americans favor jobs progrlilm
NEW YORK - Three of four Americans favor the Idea of a new
federal jobs program to redure unemployment, according to th~
4test Associated Press-NBC News poU.
And more people would like to see such a program funded by cuts
In defense spending than by a delay In the next scheduled Income tax
cut or by Increases In other taxes, the poU said.
For the nationwide telephone poll,1,583 adults were Interviewed In
a scientific random sampling.
The responses also Indicated increasing opttmlsm about the
.economy. Forty-three percent saki they thlnk the economy wUl get
· better during the next year, while 19 percent said It will get worse, 33
pel'l'ent said it will stay the same and 5 percent were not sure.
CARHARTI
BROWN DUGK
WORK CLOTHES
Our entire stoc k of heavy duty, rip·
proof, wearproof 8 rown Du'tll JacketsCoats · Coveralls · Overalls.
All 100% cotton · pre-shrunk and
machine washable.
Sale .Prices.
PRE-HOLIDAY SI\LE
WRANGLER
Wood Rockers
LOttery winners
CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn In the Ohio
Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 945.
In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning
number was 0334.
MAPLE-PINE-OAK
Skirts, knit tops, split skirts, sweaters,
blouses, jackets and blazers.
,,, Denim jeans. corduroy basic and
fashion slacks, warm -up pants and
dress pants.
Commplete range of Jr. Sizes.
..... $11.99
The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST
November 20
.....$l4.99
..... $16.49
~~
E.T.
SHIRTS
Jerseys & Sweatshirts
You'll love the selection and the sa le
prrces rust in time for Christmas giving.
25% OFF
SM, Land XL sizes in sweater coats· sli ·
povers - vests.
OPEN .MON.-SAT.
9:30-5:00
Thurs. 9:30-12:00
Men's 119;5 Sweaters
Men's 122.95 Sweaters
Men's 124.95 Sweat~rs
Men's 129.95 Sweaters
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
.. 115.96
.. '18.36
.. '19.96
.. '23.95
FROM ONLY
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Extended f~~t ··
higher jobless rates in U. S.
'By The Associated Press
FeWer people are filing for unemployment benefits, but many private
economists stlll think the jobless rate will go over ~tober's 10.4 percent in
the months ahead.
The Labor Department reported Thursday that 629,(XX) new claims for
unemployment compensation were filed In the first week of November, a
drop of23,00l from the week before.
Economists say weekly claims over 600,00! still signal a rising
unemployment rate and stress that weekly figures are volatile. ·
The automoblle business continues to be a leadPr In layoffs. The major
car manufacturers reported Thursday that the number of workers on
Indefinite layoff this week rose to a record 254,914. Temporary layoffs feU
to :ll,450 from 41,00!.
Jack Lavery, chief economist at MerrUI Lynch, Pierce, Fenner&Smith
Inc., said In his latest epJnomic report that he expected the unemployment
rate to average 10.5 percent In the current business quarter ending Dec. 31.
And he forecast an Increase to a peak of between 10.7 percent and 10.8
percent next year.
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.'s economics department is projecting an
average unemployment rate of 10.4 percent for the current quarter, rising
to a 10.5 percent average In the first quarter of 1983 and 10.6 percent in the
second quarter.
Although econQ!lllsts note tbat the unemployment rate generally
Increases tor a few months after the start of an economic recovery, the
unusually high current rate of joblessness has Injected a sense of
extraordinary caution In consumers. The October jobless rate of 10.4
percent was the highest In 42 years.
Consumers' reluctance to spend has delayed an expected pickup In
retail sales, despite recent gains in personal incomes. The government
reported Thursday that Americans' incomes rose 0.7 percent in Octpber
after rising 0.2 percent the month before. Much of the October gain was
due to increases in unemployment benefits, and personal spending rose
just 0.1 percent.
The report said government wages and salaries rose $3.6 billion over
September while wages and salaries of private workers feU $1.8 billion.
The increase in unemployment benefits received in October was $5.7
billion, reflecting recent legislation that extended payment of such benefits
up to an extra 10 weeks.
In other economic developments Thursday:
-The Investment Company Institute reported that assets of the nation's
268 money market mutual funds fell $468 million to~. 5 billion in the week
ended Wednesday. Donoghue's Money Fund Report, a newsletter, said the
average seven-day yield on 211 funds it follows fell to8.55 percent from 8.65
percent a week earlier.
-An Associated Press-NBC News poll said a majority of Americans
think the outcome of the Nov. 2elections was a signal!or President Reagan
to change his economic policies. Democrats picked up 26 congressional
seats In the elections, prompting some GOP leaders to concede that some
changes in Reagan's supply-side economic program might be needed to
reduce unemployment.
Meigs Grand Jury
indicts two people
..in Thursday session
and a fine of up to $2,500.
Stephen 0. J~nkins, curre~tly
being held in the Columbus Correctional facility. on another earlier
charge, was Indicted on two counts
of receiving stolen property In
connection with an Incident which
occurred In Augusto! this year. Tlie
property which has allegedly stdlen
Included two shotguns.
Recelvlng stolen property, as
charged In the Indictment, Is a
felony.of the fourth degree carrying
a possible penalty of six months to
five years In prison and a fine of up
to $2,500 on each count. The '
offensles occurred while Jenkins
(Continued on page 10)
"
nectlons. would "avert ~y ln .
ourstate'."IttoidRhodessuchsteps
a~ "necessary· so that we , can
Which ~ ConsUmers'., ~1 p~ent severe hardship 8Jld ~~·. governing boatd says ,Is needed to ble loss 9f life due to lack of utility
headotftragedy.pds'wtnter,
1'
servtcethiswtnter."
.
In a 1ettel' to Gov. ,James A, '
George Lehner, Rhodes' press
Rhodes, the board f!Stirn&ted !hat . secretary, said tllegovemor'sofflce
.'11,00! Oll!oans., cu1rentiy, liVe In
had no Immediate re$pP118e to the ·
lmheated homes and noted the . lett~r. ; ·we haven't had a chance to
state's high unemployment rate, reVIi!W It )'et, We'll be doing that In
.caiUna this "a irJoet crt!ICal · - the next week "Lellnefsaid. ·
sl!llatlon."
· Pi'OpoSing
sbu~ ooi be
'lbe board said a moratorium on allowedfroo!Dec.1 toMarch31, the ,
electrlci1y ,and luaturaJ J!8S dlscon- I
(Contlnul!!fOn llf1ge 10)
OOI<UMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..., 'the
governor's office will review a can·
for a utility shutoff mo111tor1um,
.i!uat
t;
,,
forecast
Seventy Pefcent chance of ~In ~ contlnllj!d iriud ionlght: Low
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ELBERFE·LDS . IN. POMEROY
••
. Ohio
In Ohio, he said, there are 10 high
risk areas, which Include Franklin
County. Meigs County has been
named a host county almig with
Musklngum and Athens Counties
for persons who would have to be
evacuated from Franklin County.
Meigs County would be able to
accommodate some 30,(XX) persons
in Its public buildings without
disturbing local residents within
their homes, CoL Johnson said.
Staff members of the Ohio
Disaster Services Agency outlined
procedures that will be followed
starting first with .a printed newspaper insert which would be
distributed at once to advise persons
what steps they are to take incase of
a disaster as well as what actions
(Continued on page 10)
, Urge shutoff moratorium
,
· ·52-56. Wlnds80ilthealile!'Iy 10.l5m!lii,Sev~tyl;tl!rcentcl)anceofratn
again Saturday, Htgll near 65~
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OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8
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s4.50 ......... Sale s3.59
ss.so ......... Sale S4.39
s"s, 50 ......... Sa'le s&. 79
s10.00 ....... Sale S7.99
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Pre~ict
The M.;~s County Grand Jury, in
a one-day Session Thursday, returned indictments against two
Meigs County. men.
Richard Julian of Rutland was
lndll:ted for grant theft In connection with his aUegedly having
received monies fraudulently from
the Meigs County Welfare
Department.
Julian allegedly sought and
received welfare beneftts whlle
conceallng that he was also receivIng unemployment compensation.
Grand theft, as charged In the
ln\llctment, Is a felony of the fourth
• degree carrying a possible penalty
of .six months to fiVe years~ prison
Pre-Holidav Sale
MEN'S
SWEATERS
w. 2ri,
Snowf::·.;J
SALE PRICED
Embroidered bras, soft cup stretch
bras, stretch lace underwire bras, . sheer
seamless applique bras - all with
matching panties.
Embroidered strapless bras, super
sport bra, full figure bras, li&htly lined
seamless tricot bras.
111
-Rain~·
REG. $11.00 ....... SALE $8.79
REG $17.00 ...... SALE $13.59
REG. $26.00 ..... SALE $20.79
REG. $38.00 ..... SALE $30.39
..... $13.49
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
JUST ARRIVED
Union M•dt In Americ.
:t
20% OFF
ALL OTHER ITEMS
20% TO 60% OFF
Rugged 11 the Men
Who We•r Them.
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!
Junior Sportswear
14 ~ 17'h
- sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches.
Whtte, soltd colors and neat pattern s m
super srlks · poly blends Slim and full cut
models
CCII"hal"tts
OONFER - Charles W~ Legar, ·Director of Meigs County Disaster
Services, left, and Col. Robert Jolmson, R. U. S. Anny, director of the
Ohio Disaster Services Agency, confer at a dbmer meeting of key
personnel In Meigs County at the Meigs Inn Thursilay night. Meigs
County will serve as a host area for a part of Franklin County In case of
a disaster there.
Debt crushing Ohio fanners
PRE-HOLIDAY
Hospital news
By BOB HOEFLICH
In case of a disaster In the
Columbus area, Meigs County will
serve as a host area for a part of the
residents who would have to be
evacuated.
This was the word Thursday night
when CoL Robert Johnson, R.,
director of the Ohio Disaster
Services Agency. and his staff
conducted a seminar for Meigs
County key personnel at the Meigs
Inn.
CoL Johnson stated that in 1970 it
was learned that Russia has a plan
for evacua tlon of its cities in cases of
disaster and a study was made In the
United States to work out an
evacuation plan for this nation so
that both nations would have the
same advantage.
raise.
WRANGLER
SPORTSWEAR
A pertect Christmas gift Excellent as·
sortment of patterns and so'id colors in
four-in-hand and ready-tied styles.
several! housa nd dol lars recoverf'd .
A dmil!l ·d .l u;l nl l.l
PomPr O\ , :vlt~rit·
Meigs County
to .s erve as
'host area'
MIDDLEPORT
A revival will be held at the Middleport Heath United Methodist
Church beginning Sunday, Nov. 21, through Nov. 23. Guest speaker
will be the Rev. Richard Thomas. The public is invited to attend.
do
1'l Paget
1 S Cents
A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper
Bahr Clothiers
Revival slated next week
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
~
ordinances, thus sending the prisoners to already
overflowing county jails, Finan predicted.
DeWlne discounted this scenario, saying he thinks
judges will continue to get around tbe mandatory
sentence by diverting first-timers Into treatment
programs. He said many judges this now although
the three-day sentence In present law Is supposed to
be mandatory.
Sen. Neal Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, said DeWine's
lnte!llretatlon was wrong because tpe ,10 per cent
"per se" provision, along with the consecutive hours
mandate, would preclude treatment as an alternative
to Incarceration .
"In this bUl, we are doing away with diversion
programs as an effective tool," Zimmers said.
entinel
LeVIS
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VVt'lfarr o~ ' partmcnt ;1nd th0prosecuting at! ornf'\ .
Sen. Richard H. Finan, R.Ctnctnnatl, took up the
cause of local governments In arguing against the
mar\datory three-day laU terln tor first offenders.
"This Is going to be a disaster for local
governments," be said.
Finan Said tbe 72 consecutive hoW'S provision will
en<) the practice of·allowing convicted drivers to work
ott .sentences on weekends, perhaps on three
consecutive Satul'dliys.
'In Sharonville, Flrutn said, pollee average 40
drunken driving convictions a month. He said that at
a lockup' cost of $65 a day, the jail budget wlllincrease
by $95,00! a year.
Local governments probably will start having
pollee cite violators under state law Instead of local
Voi.31,No. 140
Copyrightod 1982
ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
sentence was handed down upon the
fraud was cond uc ted joint lv by the
pending a suspe!ISion hearing wilhllt five daJIS.
.
DeWine's blll all!o says that If a suspect Is tested
and found to have .10 percent or more alcohol content
lit his or ber blood, breath or urine, this Is "per se"
evidence that the person Is gullty.
Rhodes' approval was predlctl!d by sponsors.
DeWtne, whbse blll has been studied off and on for
about a year; said It "sends a message to the drunk
driver In this state, and toanyonewhomlghtbeone."
That messsage, he said, Is that the state will not
tolerate highway carnage "which ,.has brought
beattache to so many people and their tamllles."
The blll also sets harsh perialties ior repeat
offenders and thooe caught driving whUe under
license suspenSion.
The Daily
,
~
which hC' was not entitled. He en·
tcred a voluntary plea of guilty. The
The inq"sligo.t ion into wdfarC'
•
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rc'<'ommrndation of Prosecuting At·
torne\' Fred W. Crow I II.
.
driving bill approved
'By ROBERT E. MilLER
AI!!!OCialed Press Writer
. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)" ~ The Legislature has
i>ent Gov. James A. Rhodes a drunken driving
proposal described as one of the toughest In the
nation, despite cia~ It will pack jails and upset
bud~ts.
•
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ThEi final Senate approval, 24-9, came late
Thursday after deblite over whether the Senate
should accept House amendments.
Sen. Michael DeWine, R-Cedarvllle; the blll's chief
SponSor, described the bill as "one of the toughest In
the country."
.The bills mandates three days (72 consecutive
hoW'S) In jail for first -time offenders and permits
seizure ot the driver's license at the time of arrest,
Pedestrian injured in accident
Two suits for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas
lcntly receivf'd moniC's from the
to benefit farmers who store grain In
the state's 725 elevators for sale
later.
It wlll create a $4 mlllion Indemnity fund from which farmers can
seek reimbursement If the warehouse handling their grain falls.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Proposals to protect farmers against
grain elevator failures and require
child restraint systems In cars to
protect youngsters In accidents are
close to becoming law.
The Senate added its 23-10 endor·
sement .to a House-passed bill Wed·
nesday requiring people
transporting a child under 4years of
age or weighing less than 40 pounds
to use such devices.
Sponsored by Rep. Lee Fisher,
D-Cleveiand, the measure was sent
back to the House for expected con-.
Emergency runs
Bobby Mitchell. Pomeroy, has
been sentenced to30days in ja il and
ordered to repay $9<11 to the· welfare
department on a chargl' of theft in
connection with his hm·ing fra udu·
J~mnk
1982
Grain, protection and safety bills advance
Local Briefs:
Mitchell
sentenced
Thu~y,November18,
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19, 1982
COmmentary
::
M;eigs·- ~Is open
...·'
:·...;:~ ·
se~sQ~~:~ond~y
1'1' •
owder with Reagr;::z_a_n_____J_am_e_sJ_.K~r.-'lp,__.at-:-ric_k
The Daily Sentinel
~~HliN(;T(]IN - 'The president
of
United Stats Is deeply concerned and sorely puziled by the
women's vote. He strongly Inclines
toward an increase of 5 cents a gallon In the tax on gasoline. He Is noncommital on the new leaderhslp In
the Soviet Union. He has gained 10
pounds, and on that matter, at
least, he Is pretty well pleased with
himself,
Also, in the nicest possible way,
because the president Is among the
nlcest of men, he does truly wish,
without saying It In so many words,
that Sen. Ernest Hollings of South
Carolina would kindly shut up.
All this emerged In the course of
an hour's conversation last week In
the Oval Office. Mr. Reagan was
lunching on clam chowder, soda
crackers, carrot sticks and grape.
fruit. A fire pleasantly popped and
crackled on the hearth. This was
the day on which the Soviet Union
had announced the naming of Yuri
Andropov to succeed Leonid Brezh. nev, but the president did not want
to talk about that. "They iell me
he's sharp," was all he had to say.
The president was agreeable to
talking about everything else. Told
that he was looking exceedingly fit,
he smiled the complacent smile
that all men smile under such circumstances. Several months ago
he began daily 15-mlnute workouts
in the White House gym, lifting
weights and tugging on pulleys. He
knew he was feeUng exceptionally
well, but It wasn't until he received
a dismayed note from his tailor In
California that he realized what the
exercise was accomplishing. The
tailor, watching the president on
television, had noticed that the presidentiaJ.Iapels weren't hanging exactly rtght. What was going on? It
turned out that the president had 1
put on 10 pounds of muscle, increasing his weight from 180 to.190, and
had added an Inch and a half to his
upper chest.
This was a sorrowful message to
a visiting newsman, not much Inclined toward exercise, who re-
lll( 'nuriSirt'd
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614-!t92-t t56
.
Ill· \ Ill Ell TCI TilE INTr: REST IIF T HF 1\IEU;S.MASO\ AHr:,\
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RORERT 1.. WINGETr
I' AT WHITEHEAD
\ ~·'' ·'tunll'uhlt,ht·r/1
11()8 HOEFI.ICH'
nlllrnllt ·r
llALE RllTHGEII. JR.
'\nt .' Ellilnr
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\lllt·no ·an '\ o·" s pap•·r l'uhli ~ h n~ 'b"" ·iatinn.
II T l Ut ~ IIF lll'l'lr,/HI'\ ;Ht' "..I' nnh·!l . Tht•t s hnultllw j,.,, lh;m :IOO ~o~unh.l nn l! . ,\II
h·tl• ·r' ;tn · ' UhJt't' l ''' t • dtt•u ~o: aud ntu:-. 1 ho· ' ' J!iwtl ~o~ith tntnu·. ;tthl r•·'~ a mi lt•lt•phnm•
IIU!lll ~t · r '-" un :o. ij.! lll't llt•l kr' \oltll
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tw puhlbht ·d . Lt'lh'n. s huuhll11· 111
j_! nntlla s h•. mlllrt •ss in~
nul pt·r.;mtHiitws.
Not overthrown,
just overtaken
President Reagan hasn't been overthrown, only overtaken by events. He
said It would take a palace coup to make him see the need for any tax
Increase, but he's considering one now.
He has, however, given it an alias. That Is standard procedure any time
the Reagan administration discusses proposals to raise more federal
revenue.
The five-cent ·a·gallon gasoline tax increase now under consideration Is,
by Reagan's account , not a tax but a user fee. It would look like a tax, and act
like a tax, and the administration called the gas tax a tax when Reagan
proposed to return half of it to the states as part of his "new federalism "
program.
The proceeds of an increase, about $5.5 billion a year. would be used to
rebuild roadways and bridges along the federal interstate highway system.
Not incidentally, the projects involved would create an estimated 3~,00)
jooo.
According to the president. the $100 billion tax increase enacted last
summer was misrepresented as the biggest tax increase ever, when it
really should have been described as tax reform.
Before that. the assumed name for federal tax increases was revenue
:enhancement.
· The president said on Sept. 28 that there would be none in his new budget,
under any name.
· But he has been overtaken, by rising unemployment, with about 11.6
million Americans now out of work. The pressure for a jobs program public works. tax incentives or some combination - Is coming now from
Republicans as well as from Democrats.
Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M .. ci\ainnan of the Budget Committee, says
the new budget should put the emphasis on jooo, even If It costs a little
inflation. Chastened by the election returns that cost them 26 House seats,
other Republicans are thinking that way, too.
The highway projects financed with the gas tax money would give the
administration something to show them, and a counterproposal to more
costly Democratic demands for public works jobs.
But Reagan plays down the job-creating aspect of the highway plan.
Actually, 320,00:> jobs, which wouldn't be available until the tax was
passed, projects were chosen. and contracts were let, woold not do much to
cope with unemployment . An administration move in that direction would
be a token. not a solution .
More to the point, Reagan always has scorned Democrat lc calls for public
works jobs programs as makework, quick-fix solutions that have failed
before and would again.
: Reagan sa id a 10-year trend of rising unemployment "was not caused by
:highway potholes." But he added that highways and bridges need repairs,
"and I am considering an initiative for that."
By handling it that way, Reagan can keep criticizing Democratic jooo
proposals. while pursuing his own, limited public works plan.
WASHINGTON - Campaign
dirty tricks didn't leave town with
Richard Nixon. Someone tried a
rather crude forgery In an attempt
to discredit President Reagan and
Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., the new
Republican national chairman.
Perhaps the forgery was only
meant as a joke, but Laxalt and his
staff aren't laughing, And the U.S.
Attorney's office In Washington Is
looking Into the matter
The document in question Is a letter on what the U.S. Attorney's oflice says Is Laxait's official Senate
stationery, purportedly written on
Sept. 9 by the senator to Richard
Melltl' Gh'IA Cqe Roster
(Val'!llly)
Player
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Richards, then-chairman of theRepublican National Committee. It Is
addressed to "Dear Dick" aitd
signed, "Yours, Paul."
"I have thoroughly studied the
plan designed to defeat the Democrats In 1~." the letter begins. "I
think on the whole It Is excellent but
not aggressive e nough ." It
continues:
'"I conferred with the President
the other day and my assessment
coincides with his. 'The President
drew attention to the urgency of .
taking resolute measures to prevent the election of Liberal Democrats ... including dlscredltatlon of
tlielr professional and prtvate lives.
· "The President noted In particular that the election of Governor
Brown to the Senate would harm
the Administration politically. Perhaps we should explain to the California electorate why the Governor
doesn't marry?"
Richards told my associate Vicki
Warren he never received the letter. Laxalt's staff said II Is definitely a forgery. They are trying to
track down the perpetrator, and so
far they suspect that the letter origlna ted In Virginia.
The District of Columbia U.S. At·
torney's office is Investigating the
situation. Poslble charges Include
forgery and theft of stationery. ·
One point remains Inexplicable:
If the letter was Indeed concocted
as a dirty trick to discredit the pres.ldent, his closest political adviser
and Republicans In general, why
was It not judiciously leaked or otherwise made public? Though photocopies of the fake letter were
circulating on a small scale around .
Capitol HW, there was no compe. .
tent elfort made to follow through ·
. on the forgery.
Perhaps, unlike their Nixon-era
·predecessors, today's dirty tricksters are given ·to second thoughts
and cold feet.
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1
Hlll'rison
Jody
Greta Kennedy
Rhonda Neece
Dawn 'nlomas
Managers -
Megan Cale and Mary
Jacobs.
Coaches- Ron Logan !varsity I and Gloria
Alexander (reserve) .
Dale
Nov. 22
Opponent
Nov. ll
o.c. 2
Dec. 7
Dec. 9
Dec. 14
AI Gallipolis
At LoR:an
Alht>ns
VInton
Jackson
Waverly
o.c. 16
Dec. :!)
o.c. 29
At Ironton
AI Eastern
Alexander
Jan. J
AI Belprt'
Jan. 6
Jan. 11
Jan. 13
Ga111polls
Jan. 20
Jan. 25
Jan. 'll
at Jackson
Feb. 3
F('b. 8
Feb. 10
Feb. 15
At Waverly
AI VInton
East£>rn
Logan
Belprt>
Ironton
At Athens
At Alexander
another first-class boxer, however,
In the 150 pound class.
Among the Meigs boxers will be
Ray Green, Bud Farrell, James
Acree, Brian WU!Is, Brian Nltz,
Chris Allen, Marshall Green, Hank
Cleland, Jr., am;! Whlttlpgton.
Acree has 35-8 slate while Willis Is
24-9, Whittington 11-8, Nltz 17-9, and
Cleland 1~. Acree Is the 191rl Ohio
Golden Gloves state champion.
Adding to the evening's enter·
talnment will be a group of Meigs
High School boxers who wiU "mix It
up" among themselves In order to
raise money for weight-lifting
equipment for the Varsity M Cluh.
The winner and loser of each bout
will receive a trophy. There are
scheduled between 12 and 16 bouts
during the match.
league title at the end of play last
February with a 14-1 overall record
and 9-0slate In loop play.
The same schedule exists for the
boys preview - Kyger Creek and
North GaWa at 6:30p.m.; Southern
and Eastern at 7:30p.m.; and Hannan Trace and Southwestern at 8: 30
p.m.
Southern also copped the SVAC
crown In basketball after Carl
Wolfe's Tornadoes blitzed their way
through the local opposition, advanced to the sectional championship at Meigs and triumphed in the
district and regional competition at
'
Athens.
This allowed the team to holst Itself Into contention for the state
class A title In Columbus In March.
The Tornadoes posted a 19-1 overall record In 1981-82, and a perfect
10-game list In the league.
Each team wW play two quarters
In the previews.
....
M.-...L
Aml!rtl!• l..nt«w
AL-Naml'd Bill ltalk>r assl,.lanl supc>r·
Vl"'QQ"
of umptn>s.
CLEVELAND
INDIANS-Trudf'd
Ed
Whlt i'IOn, pitche-r, IO. Ihl> San
0~
Padrt'S
fo.- BI'"Odf>rk'k Ptof1(1M, 111"!11 b85m\lln, and
Juan Ekiltlbrrat'r. pttrhci-.
F'OCJI1IAU
u_,._.......,.._
DENVER GOt.D--Namrci Whl!ey Dowll
..
HOUSING
'OPPORTUNTY
·"
football .
Graduted from last year's Marauders were second-team All·
SEOAL selection Bob Ashley and
honorable mention pick Randy
Murray along with starting guard
Roger Kovalchik.
Meigs' last winning season came
in the 1!175-76 season when the locals
flnlshed 12-10 and won the sectional
crown, the only such cage title In
Marauder history. Meigs has won
but 14 games In the last five years
while losing 86. Meigs last won 51-50
over Wahama on February 14,1981.
"Although we will be limited to
what we can do, this Is a good bunch
of kids who all are quality people.
Our attitude Is excellent. We'll
stress on defense, foul-shooting,
and rebounding more so than the
offensive aspect. I favor a full·
court, pressing game but our depth
will make that hard to accomp.
!ish," added J}rummer.
Edwards, Riggs, and Chancey
were all part -time starters last
year. Seniors Bill Holcomb and
Scott Pickens are out for basketball
for the first time In three years and
might be a key to Marauder
success.
Ex-Meigs High eager Mick
Childs assists Drummjr and Is the
reserve coach. An excellent group
of reserves are on hand thJsyear. In
three scrtmmages thus far, they
By The Associated Press
The strike-fragmented National
Football League season resumes
Sunday with a new look for the
standings.
Forget the familiar divisional
breakdowns. They don't mean
much In the framework of the new
playoff system which will qualify 16
teams for what the NFL has termed
the Super Bowl 'rournament.
What's significant now are the
American and National Conference
standings because the top eight
clubs In both will advance to the
postseason play.
Going Into the resumed season,
there are seven undefeated 2~
teams, four In the AFC and three In
the NFC. Two of them meet head-on
with the Miami Dolphins traveling
to Buffalo to meet the Bills In a key
AFC showdown.
The remaining AFC unbeatens
are Pittsburgh, which resumes
against Houston, 1-1, and the
Raiders, who will make their Los
Angeles debut Monday nlght
against San Diego, 1-1.
In the NFC, unbea.ten Detroit and
Washington go on the road against
winless opponents, the Lions at
Chicago and the Redskins at the
New York Giants. Green Bay, also
2-0, hosts 1-1 Minnesota at
Milwaukee.
In other AFC games, Baltimore,
0-2, visits the New York Jets, J.l,
New England. 1-1, is at Cleveland,
1·1, and Seattle, 0-2, at Denver, 1·1:
In the NFC, the Los Angeles Rams.
0-2, play at Atlanta, H, San
Francisco, 0-2, is at St. Louis, 1·1,
and Tampa Bay, 0-2. goes against
Dallas, 1-1. Interconference pair·
ings have Cincinnati, 1-1. at PhUa·
delphia, 1-1, and Kansas City, 1·1, at
New Orleans, 1-1.
Alloftheteamswlllbeplaylngon
short preparation time. Most clubs
resumed workouts Immediately
after the agreement was reached.
The Super Bowl champion San
Francisco 49ers had a limited
practice Tuesday night, taking
advantage of the three-hour time
difference between New York,
and
In California.
The
wheretheir
the base
negotiations
were held
Jets skipped Wednesday practice
when the club refused to open their
camp until the agreement was
initialed by both sides Thursday
morning. Chicago and Detroit also
did not work until Thursday.
' Four teams, Including the Lions,
must come right back with games
four days after Sunday, on Thanks-
NHL-Susprnded Paul HIG'Ins. ~ht
Toronto Mal* Lt'et... tor four
1976 CHllYSLER CORDOBA ........................, .. s1495
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Trev Cassell. C
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Bobb\" Fostrr, C
22 S.IO 2
Scon .Gh('{'n. G
Dave Fisher. C
4 5-9 2
Rick WIS£'. G
10 !\.9 I
14 IH I
Mlk£> Chan('('y , F'
Boy!i' Ba"kethall
D~
~
Nov. 19
Pn>vlew at Athens
Nov. Tt
VInton
~-
LQRan
3
At Jackson
AI Federal Hocking
Ofi><'. 10
Dec. 1l
Dec. 17
Dt>c'. 1~
Ironton
NelsonvtUe-York
[}(>c. 21
At Waverly
O.C . ~
Jan. 7
.Jan . R
Jan. 14
Jan. 21
Jan. 22
Jan . 2R
AI AIII\'IIS
At Galllpolls
At VInton
AI l..ogan
Jackson
Wahama
At Ironton
29
F'f'dPral H ocklrqr
Ft"b. 4
Waverly
At Nf.'lsonvllle-York
.Jan .
Feb . ~
F'Pb. u
Atherul
F'C'b. 12
AI Wahama
F'E'b. 1M
All l'l'S<'rvr
,~tam<'s
r------------
Mt>lgs VaNily Cagt· Rm4t•r
Player- Pos.
No. Pos. Yr.
)I -Rick Edwa rds. G
GrC'g Ta.v lor. F
x-Rick Chall('f>\', F'
x-N ic k Riggs, r;
10 ~-!l 4
.lO 6-0 4
Bill Holromb.
40 6-.1 4
4 5-10 4
24 6-0 J
12 ~ 10 .1
22 5-IO J
14
c
Scott Plrkf'ns. F'
.Ja_v F.vans. F'-C
Mikf' Kermf'dv. G
\J(>()~f' HobsOn. F'
x-
~- 11
4
20 5-ll :J .
Df'no!p,; lellf'rmf'n.
Mel~ ~rw
C:aRe ilomf'r
Player- Pllli.
No. Ht.-Yr.
Mlkt' Olne. F'
Nick Bush, F'
D an Thomas. F'-C
J4 5-10 2
12
40
5- 11 2
5-11 2
.Jack WPlkl"r. G
24
5-11 2
g~vmg Day. In those contests.
Cleveland plays at Dallas and the
Giants will be at Detroit.
The teams go intoSunday'saction
with expanded active rosters of 49
players instead of the 45 active and
four·man reserve units they had
been using.
GENERAL
TIRE
SALES
PH. 992-7161
N. 2ND AVE.
MIDDLEPORT, OH.
SIMMONS
OLDS CAD CHEVY Inc. ,
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PHONE: 992-6614
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t: .un. th ru F r..· a t o 9
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NOW THRU NOVEMBER 30th
THESE FINE PREVIOUS OWNED
CARS & TRUCKS WILL BE SOLD. NO
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WE WANT. YOUR BUSINESS!!! ·
1981 FORD FAIRMONT- White. PS, PB, Air. SHARP.
1981 FORO THUNDERBIRD - Only 8,000 miles. Priced to ~II.
1980 FORD F- 150 PICKUP - Green, air, dual gas tanks, a1r.
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1979 FORD F-150 PICKUP- Brown, 302 eng., air, PS, PB.
1978 CHEV. CAMARO - Black. Super Nice.
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have outscored the opposition in
nearly every quarter.
" We have a three·year program
installed that will stress fundamen·
tals from the seventh grade on up.
We have 22 boys on each of the
seventh and eighth grade squads
and a strong freshman bunch, "
said the optimistic Drummer.
Meigs plays at Athens tonight in a
cage preview against the powerful
Alexander Spa11ans at 8:30 in a
two-quarter affair. Sat urday morn·
lng at 11 , the Marauders will
scrt mmage the North Gallla Pi·
rates In the Meigs gym . Drummer
urges fan s to attend.
The Marauders open their regu·
Jar season at home against the
Vinton County Vikings Saturda y,
Nov. Tl. This game was originally
scheduled at Vinton County but had
to be changed due to a scheduling
conntct .
Pro football action resumes Sunday
NOVEMBER VALUES
·'
..'. .
·~::s;;;;z:=::::j
L;
The future of Meigs Marauder
basketball appears to be on the rise
as first -year head coach Greg
Drummer faces the challenge of a
rebuilding program.
Coach Drummer has a nucleus of
three returning lettermen, all of
which started at one time or
another last season, from a 0-21
squad.
"We hope the fans will be patient
and give a chance while supporting
these kids. Our goal Is to play the
best we can every time we take the
court. We'll be realistic about our
situations, since we'll be outsized In
practically all of our games,"
commented the new Meigs coach.
Drummer halls from a tradl·
tional powerhouse basketball
school In the Willard Crimson
F lashes, an "AA" school in Huron
County 30 miles south of Sandusky.
Drummer was the school's freshman coach the last five years and
also head baseball coach. His
young cagers had an overall 66-22
record In those five years. The
varsity, semi-finalist In the state
tournament In 1980 and 1982, was
114-10 during that time.
Drummer graduated from befiance Coll~e In 1!174 where he was
a four year letterman In baseball.
He Is a graduate of Bowling Green
High School and a letterman there
In baseba ll , basketball, and
C.!'t"R ('1('11u>n, ~~MlOflGAN PAN'IlfEJtC;-Namt'd Jim
Stank-,· hload C'OIK'h.
'
~·
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_._
.
win$!:;
Spartans at 8: 30. Front row, manager Chuck Knopp (left) and coach
Greg Drummer. Back row, from left, Mike Kennedy, George Hob8on,'
Rick Edwards, Greg Taylor, BW Holcomb, Jay Evans, Nick Riggs.
Rick Chancey, and Scott Pickens.
Coach Greg Drummer faces challenge at MHS
• 2 dr., auto., PB, PS, air, good condition.
'
'
PlAY IN ATHENS PREVIEW TONIGHT- The 1982-83 Meigs
Marauder basketball team opens Its season Saturday, Nov. 27, at home
against the VInton County VIkings In a non-league tilt. The Marauders
play tonight In the annual Athens Cage Preview against the Alexander
offC'Mt\.l'~lliK' roacfl"and Jim Curr drfrn·
si\'C' coon:IINtlor. 5iRnrd Bo Ma ll~.
tullbat'k; Da\y Setm. quartt'rback; and
TWO BEDROOM .
UNFURNISHED
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Haddox
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Yr.
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Sherry R....,u
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Rhonda
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Player
Calhy DeLonR
Rulh Fry
I ·'
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Metp G111a C... Rooler
'
711515
.
•
A· Rio Grande College distance
ruMer qualified recently tor the
TAC Junior Olympic Regional
Championships In Flint, Mich.
Saturday.
Phil Howard, a freshman from
Waverly qualified for tbe regional
event with a stellar third place fin.
Ish In the TAC Junior Olympic Qualifier at Youngstown State
University last week.
· :J1le top 15 runners at Flint, Mich.
advance to the Natlnal Championships In Cincinnati.
:Howard Is coached by Kevin
PUrcell.
·
i.·.. :
I
••••
Runner qualifies
out
~j :
4
x - Denotes letter wlnner.
..,....,.,."~........__
a
, •
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S.J 2
S.7 2
S.7 2
Transactions
n?
1
Slllged a cqiinterattack
4·9 4
• ·Followers of Southern Valley At·
hietlc Conference basketball wW
get a chance to see all six boys and
girls teams play each other In the
annual league previews scheduled
next week.
Girls teams wW battle at Kyger
Creek High School, starting at 6:30
p.m. Monday, and the boys teams
wut meet each other for the first
time In the 1982-83 season at Lyne
Center, on the Rio Grande College
and Community College campus,
starting at 6:30p.m. Tuesday.
Admission for both previews Is $2
for adults and $1 for students. Proceeds from ticket sales go to flnanclilg the SVAC annual sports banquet
at Buckeye HU!s Career Centet: in
the spring.
Kyger Creek Prtnclpal Dan
Brisker said pairings for the girls
preview are Kyger Creek aild North
Gallla, at 6:30p.m.; Southern and
Eastern at 7:30p.m.; and Hannan
Trace and Southwestern at 8:30
p.m ..
Southern's girls captured the
"'·
There's been a royal ruckus In only exist In our famll¥. It was all road so It was up to my cousin and not equipped.
Gainesville, Fla. recently over a
over the community when I was a me, the only other members of hte
My first day at Letart High was
birth control clinic advertising In a
child and as I got older I found It all family. The cow, not knowing she agony. I know now that I was well
over the township and county. was a prospective bride, was un- Into puberty because I had sud·
high school paper. Heavens! I say
let the young people learn every- True, . through association with happy to leave her pasture so one of denly discovered girls as girls at:tdl
thing they can from qualified advi- other boys and girls In school, we us pulled on the lead rope and the was scared to death. Not that there
sors. If I had been told about herpes
youngsters managed to pick up other followed along behind with a were that many girls In the student
60 years ago, I would probably be a
some Information, most of It false stick as an accelerator.
body at Letart High. It was just that
virgin today.
but enough to whet our curiosity.
We had strict orders to take the any girl turned me Into a tongueI grew up In an age when the Vic- Most of us, at one time or another, cow to Borah's, turn her over to tied, slamming Idiot. The prettier
went through the pertod "you show BU!y and let him take care of the the girl, the more of a blathering
torian Influence was stlll very
much with us. Youngsters were not
me yours and I'll show you mine" rest. Under no circumstances were half-wit I became. I'm not much
told about sex because they weren't
routine but as an educational ven- we to follow to the pasture where better today!
ture It was a dismal !allure. We Old Bess would meet the Gentlesupposed to even know such a thing
There were only three ot us In the
existed. There was a Victorian conyoungsters were doomed to sexual manCow.SQ wespent·thetimewith freshman class. Homer Ashley,
spiracy among our elders to keep
Ignorance until we reached what . Mrs. Borah who fed us cookies untU Solon Butcher and me . .The
such knowledge from our Innocent
our elders called the age of consent. Bply brought the cow back. One teachers were Miss BoMie Brown
Let me give you an example of the t~lng my cousin and me never ex- and Roland WW. Hom'er and Solon
ears and eyes. Grandma, who was
a shade less Vlctortan than moot
way kids were guarded early In the actly figured out. Why did Old Bess had the social advantage of having
1900's.
becatlse she had reared a large
seem so content going home wheri gone to grade school In ·tile· same
Like most people In our commun- sh~ was so ornery before?
family of boys and girls, was not
building as the high schOOl but we
Ity, we had a cow. Periodically, It
about to pass on any Information
Although It was well ineant. I were all .bound by .the .same V~o
that might be leaked to the more
became necessary to ~ke her to thlnk It was terrible tO raise child- rian straight jacket. Ii dl4 not -take
Victorian ladles of the community.
what Great-aunt Min delicately re- ren In sexual ignorance as.was CUS· me Jbng to learn !hey·ha!J more
ferred to as a "Gentleman Cow". tomary then. It cast us Into the answers to the girl problem than I
I had a great-aunt who lived about a
That created.
problem ' In our adult's world without us having the did. People were sbriply nat ansmile eway who was so steeped In
household. BU!y Borah, a fanner sllghtest Idea of what the adult · wertng those questlol!ll we wanted
Vlctortanlsm she wouldn'teven say
who lived a mile or so away had world was aU about. In those days It so 'de$perately.to ask. For teachers
the word "leg". She referred to a
chicken leg as a chicken "limb" ' such a Gentleman Cow. 'The prob- was up to the discretion of the to have done so would have cost'
lem was to get the two animals to- . teacher to pass children to a higher the~ their jobS. It
and when her arthritis was acJing
tqrefathers
gether to transact business. grade WlJen they had mastered the · who 1 wrote the consUn.t!On had
up she would admit ta a pain ill her
Grandma had heart trouble so she . subjects In the grade belOw. Being added allttleparagrapl\:~ritee
lower "limb" but no higher. She
was ellmlnated as ·a, cow herder. a voracious reader, I managed 'to . )!ng sex educatioildn ~' sehbols,
had a son woo was a doctor and a
daughter who was a nurse and
My jlunt was a malden lady and a pass Into Letart High SChool when I ' they would have .
,'i!ll!lr pro- '
since I have learned about such
school teacher: It wol!ldn't have ap. was 13 years old, and coming.from geny a great.deal!( ~; . ·•
peared seemly .for her lo be seen a one room·. country· school, I was , For better or wohe lie!! Is here to
things, I 'have wondered how they
·' dragging a bellowing cow'aiong the terrified!. '1:0 me It seemed I was • stay!
were conceived .
·. "' 1
~
The conspiracy of silence didn't
already In the adult world and I was
',
\'
·
I
·::!' 0,.~&-~Columbusii~~·~Rieo.
S.J 4
lC-Paula SwlshPr
,(-Paula Horton
54 4 •l5-9 3 • ,·•
!H 3
x,Jenny MeoOOW.
Catb,y 0...
BillY Jo OoHion
Trlna flee\1js
Denise Stegall
SVAC preview next week
Lowell Wingett ·
t, •
I
..Cindy Crooks
. Weeks of preparation reaches Its
climax Saturday night when the
Meigs Boxing Club fields Its fine
array of young fighters In a card of
several bouts against regional
boxing clubs.
Clubs from Parkersburg, Ripley,
Coshocton, Glouster, Jackson, and
ZanesvUle are scbeduled to be on
hand at the Meigs School gym.
Action begins at 7: 30 p.m.
Meigs coach Roger Stewart
reported that the "National Sliver
Gloves Champion" Charlie
Hatcher from Ripley will not be
able to go against Meigs' Charlie
Whittington In the previously featured main attraction. Hatcher,
who sports a 70-12 mark, has
suffered a broken hand. Whittington will he matched against
"OK, the house and cabin went for the TV ads. The car and boat went
for the radio time. The ... "
I
~--·~·IIMifdiJiittft•~:
Ht. Yr.
X·Krla Simoden
Boxing action starts
~t 7:30 p.m. Saturday
f
·.:;,
\. ...;..;.~ "No.Y:l9. tpe323rddayoh982.
~ar,e42day81ettlnthe
j ~- ~.
4:~ .of •,..-vJ
~
·~
J _..
to preserVe peace IS by rebuUd!ng
our neglec¥<~ defenses. He regret.
ted the cost of this etfort, buf with
an upturn In lhP. economy the cost
would be bearable. ·
•
By this time the chpWder, the
crackers, the carrot sticks and thE>
grapefruit had vanlsbed. The fire
needed another log. It as time to go.
A personal observation may be In
order. Over t)le past two years
since his election, Mr. Reagan had ·
added a couple of lines around his
eyes and mouth; there Is' a touch of
gray In that amazing helld of hair,
bu I for a mari approaching 72 he
appears remarkably fit. His hand Is
steady, his eyes reflect how a twinkle, now a glint. The presldeni of
the United States seemSI right on
top of his world.
:qd~y{i~ ~istory .. · .
. . ·' ·
-
The Soviets, he remarked, respect strength and hold weakness
In contempt. He wished that elementary truth about the Soviet
Unon were more widely understood. The president had gone out to
the National Cathedral for an hour
to hear the names of the dead of
Vietnam read aloud, one by one,
and he had been much moved by
the expertence. These 58,1XXJ men
and women had died in a noble
cause, but they had died In vain for
want of a will to achieve the primary purpose of war - to defeat
one's enemy.
The president's overrtdlng purpose Is to avoid war. More than anything, he wants to preserve a
durable peace. He Is unalterably
convinced that the best of all ways
The gentleman cow
. Why do people work hard lor one boss and loaf under another?
· Dr. Warren Bennis. professor of management at the School of Business
Administration at the University of Southern California, says it depends on
whether the boss can Imbue his office with the energy of a mission.
"People would rather dedicate their lives to a cause they believe in than .
lead lives of pampered idleness," he says. "The leader of a cult , a traditional
religion, an army or a dynamic corporation can tap this desire."
Bennls, a management expert, set out four years ago to determine what
makes a "superleader." To do so, he interviewed 90 of them, including chief
executives of some of the nation's biggest corporations, university presidents, public officials, newspaper publishers and the coaches of consistently
w!Ming athletic teams.
0n average, the "super leaders" were 56-year-old males who graduated
from college and 111ade about $.lXJ,oo:J a year. Most of them, he also found,
were enthusiastically married to their first wife.
: Statistics aside, Bennis Identified five traits his superleaders had In
J:ommon:
• _Vision: the capacity to create a compeiUng pictureofthe desired state
of alfalrs that Inspires people to perform.
· -Communlcation: the ability to portray the vision clearly and In a way
that enlists the support of their constituen~les.
-Persistence: the ability to stay on course regardless of the obStacles
encountered.
: -Empowerment: the ability to create a structure that harnesses the
;energies of others to achieve the desired result.
• ....organizational ablllty: the capacity to monitor the activities ot the
:groop, Jearn from the mistakes and use the resulting knowledge to lmprpve
·• :the pertormance of the organization.
' · ' Bennis found that his superleadersdidnot pay much attention to popular
l: :theories On management and motivation.
· ·
. l~ "When talking to these people, I didn't hear about humanizing ·tile
• .· :WOrig)ISce, the Japanese form of management, better working conditions
. :· jlt truiOvat!Ve compensation schemes," he says,
•
·. , , ''One ~ the most dynamic leaders I dlscovlt"ed was working In an
,. • etsbt-llY•tenc!nderbloCkotflce,'' he says. "Butthatotflcewas theoo.rtofll .
• ' • ~ ot ~tement and Involvement he had created. His.eJllll~ had
1
~
tiliiD ~In !tOUrs a week for18months becausetheyknewtjleywereon
·: . 1 :O..fdlk ~ C~eveloplng a brand-new computer that would~ the rom•l - . fiiJIIJUa, ". .
..
·•..
I
cently had added 10 pounds of flab
and an Inch and a ha!Ho his waist.
But so It goes.
On more cosmic matters: The
Soviets had given no Indication that
they wlsbed to suspend the arms
control talks In Geneva, and he believed that after the Brezhnev fun·
eral tbe talks would be resumed on
schedule. He was hoepful that progress would be made. In that regard, Senator HolUngs as not being
especially helpful. 'The senator was
saying he had enough votes to halt
further work on the MX missile,
and any such develo~nt would
be perceived by Soviet liegotiators
as a weakening of our resolve. It
was the prospect of an MX deployment that had brought the Soviets
back to Geneva In the first place.
The Meigs Marauder girls' cage
teams open. tl!elr season Monday,
Nov. 22, at home., against ,':Vinton
County, the preliminary reserve
game starting at 5: 30 p.m.
Coach Ron Logan's ladles return
one starter, 5-9 junior centerJeMy
Meadows, from last year's 12-9
squad. Meadows averaged 6.5
points per game and 7.3 rebounds.
Gone via graduation trom last
year are Kristen·Anderson, Laura
Smith, Lynne Oliver, Pam Crooks,
and Melanie Dillard.
This year's team does not have
the experience or size from a year
ago but hopefully they can compensate ' those lacing qualities with
speed, quickness, and hustle. The
probable starters for Monday's
game wut be Cindy Crooks and
Cathy Dean at the guards, Paula
Horton and Kris Snowden at
forwards, and Meadows at center.
The remainder of the squad, D. J.
Qordon, Denise Stegall, and Trina
Reeves wiD see plenty of action.
Paula Swisher will not play due to
Illness.
Dirty;.tricks forgery~_______Ia_ck_A_nd_er_so_~
With the energy
of a mission
I
;
.,
�Page
4 The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy
.----Sports ·briefs:-~
Tennis
NFL squabbles continue over details
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD
DORTMUND, West G<>nnany- FreddleSauerofSouthAfrtcan,
upset fourth-seeded Paul McNamee of Australia 6-1, 6-3 In the
second ro4nd of tht' $.lXJ,<XXJ World Championship Tennis
tournament.
In other ac tion, Tom Gullikson beat Italian Claudio Panatta 6-3,
64; Brian Teacher defeated Russell Simpson of New Zealand 3-6,
6-3, 6-3, and Francisco Gonzales of Paraguay beat Bllly Martin 6-1,
64.
Bowlin!{
GLENDA! E HEIGIITS, Ill. - Steve Fehr survived a 174 In his
last game to mainta in a 94-pln lead over Frank Ellenburg after five
rounds of bowling In $110,<XXJ Brunswick Memorial World Open.
Fehr. who was averaging 225 for the tournament, had tossed the
tow·nament's highest eight-game set to take a 201-pln lead Into
match play of the Professional Bowlers Associa tion's fina l 1982
event .
Through 40 gam es, Fehr totaled 9,181, compared to 9,007 for
second place E llenburg. Mike Steinbach moved Into third with 8,942.
Mark Baker ranks fourth with 8,896, John Forst climbed Into fifth
with 8,897.
Hockey
MONTREAL - Rig ht wing Paul Higgins of the Toronto Maple
Leafs was suspended for four games for a high-sticking Incident
during a game aga inst the Chicago Black Hawks Nov. 7, the NHL
announced Thursday.
Golf
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil - Argentina's EduardoCabelleroshot
a three-under-par 65 for a one-stroke lead over American Curtis
Stra nge a nd Manuel Calero of Spain after the first round of the
Atlantica-Boavista Brazilian Open.
Football
CINCINNATI -Cincinnati Coach Mike Gottfried, assured of a
second straight winning season, was understanda bly pleased after
the Bearcats' come-from-behind 20-10 football victory over Miami of
Ohio.
" I'm proud of the way you played. I want to win with class and you
did. And, you deserved it," the second yea r coach told the team after
it avenged the 7-3 1oss last year at Oxford. Cincinnati ls64 this season
and finished 6-5 In 1981.
Cincinna ti still trails Miami 3447-6 in the southwestern Ohio series
tha t began in 1888. Miami has won 17 of the last 22.
Cincinnati finishes the season Nov. 'n In the Orange Bowl against
the University of Miami, Fla.
The game was the fina l one of the season for the Redsklns, 7-4.
NEW YORK - An Associated Press-NBC News poll shows
professiona l football fans divided over the resumption of uie
strike-fragmented Na tiona l Football League season.
Questioned on Monday a nd Tuesday as the strike was ending were
723 people, who said they follow the pro ga me . Of the group lfi the
nationwide. scientific random sampling, 472 were Interviewed
before the agreement was announced and 251 after It occurred.
Of the total, 56 percent said the NFL should cancel the rema inder
of the season. Of those questioned before the settlement was
announced. 64 percent felt tha t games should not be resumed.
After the settlement, 49 percent said the season should still be
ca nceled and 45 percent said play should resume. Six percent were
not sure.
AP Sport.o Writer
Union and management representatives are continuing to squabble over details even as practices
are held for the 14 games to be
played this weekend following
settlement of the eight-week National Football League players
strike.
Distrust among the two sides was
a key factor In keeping three of the 28
teams off the practice field until
Thursday, while the other 25 started
workouts Wednesday.
The New York J ets management
didn't open camp until Thursday
because union chief Ed Garvey
hadn't Initialed the collective bargaining agreement. After J ets
President Jim Kensll was assured
by NFL officials that Garvey would
sign Thursday morning, he opened
the team's practice facilities.
The Detroit Lions and Chicago
Bears, who meet each other
Sunday, had avoided practice
Wednesday because they wanted to
confer first with their player
representatives.
On Thursday, Bears punter Bob
Parsons said Chicago started practice when the Lions did. "Some guys
didn 't wa nt to practice ... a nd a t one
time the votewas20-20whethertogo
out. But Detroit's decision switched
it."
"Eight weeks and a total waste of
time," said disgruntled Bears
running back Walter Payton, who
said he wouldn't bother to vote next
Tuesday when aU the players decide
whether to accept the strike-ending
agreement.
Garvey, although he lnltlil.led
portions of It Thursday, expressed
disSatisfaction with parts of the
settlement that already has been
unanimously approved by the
owners.
During a meeting In Washington,
D.C., Involving Garvey, owners'
negotiator Jack Donlan and lawyers for both sides, theunlon released
a statement from Garvey which
said, in part: "I have today Initialed
all aspects of the agreement where
agreement has been reached, using
the Management Council document
presented Nov.16 at midnight.
Naturally, where agreement has
not been reached, the attorneys will
a ttempt to work outthe differences.
Minor suggestions have been proposed to which management may
respond."
Garvey said In the statement the
1ion was "surprised to find that in
the (owners') latest document
By GEORGE STRODE
AP Sporis Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Those
who think the luster Is gone from
Michigan's football visit to Ohio
State Saturday have not been
listening to the players or the
coaches.
Critics say It 's a meaningless
game since the Wolverines already
have clinched the Big Ten title a nd
Rose Bowl berth and the Buckeyes
apparently have a Holiday Bowl bid
wrapped up.
Michigan has an 8-0 league record
a nd Is 8-2 for a ll games. Ohio State
has ridden a five-ga me winning
streak to a 6-1 conference ma rk a nd
7-3 aU-games performance.
Should the Buckeyes win the
nationally televised (CBS-TV, 12:35
p.m. EST) game, Michigan still
would own the title with an .888
winning percentage to .875 for Ohio
State.
"This Is our Rose Bowl," said
Garcia Lane, the Buckeyes' veteran cornerback. "The Intensity will
be great on both sides. It will be
whoever wants it the most."
Ohio State tight end John Frank,
on not playing for the league
championship, said, "Thts game Is
stlll the difference between a
s uccessful a nd unsuccessful
season."
Earle Bruce, 2-1 against the
Wolverines as Woody Hayes' successor, repeated a question If the
Michigan game was Important this
year . "Michigan?" repled Bruce,
raising his eyebrows. "Michigan Is
always important. It's the biggest
gameOhloStatecouldplay-every
year. There's nothing Uke lt."
Hockey
Ni.~Uonad
Jlodwy
NY l ~lanciN'il at NY Rul'ijl'('l'!l
Qurorc at Edmonton
l)(>troit at Ollca~
l.c~&RW•
Washtngton at Vunrouvc>r
RyThP AAAoclatro ~
\\'lllt.!oi ('onfrrent~ ·
NY !sk's
1.17
Phlladc>lphla II II
NY R<~nwrs M 10
Wash!nWon 7 7
PlltsOO~h
fi II
Nf'Y.· .If'~· .1 1.1
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9
Ruffalo
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Cllk'a~o at NV l slandr>rs
Bn<lton at Pl tt siAI~h
NY RarlR("rll ;ll Toronto
:">ON· J!'l'lll'y at MlnrK'SO!a
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St . Louis at Phllat:k>IPhlu
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Mklwettl 01\'Won
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EASTERN C'ONF'ERENC'E
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NutlotW &."'kethd "*ot·lation
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ThUI'MIIuy'_.. (iwnt.,.
Basketball
Nc>w .lc>~·
Washlfls:ton
f'.:cy• York
....,
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Boston 3. NY Jslal\dm; 1
Philali.•lphla 1, Cal.lt8T)' 1
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M omn·al
their ga mes In claiming titles In the
Urbana Tha nksgiving Tournament
a nd Marietta Shrine Classic last
year and cla imed two victories In
the Marietta Class ic in 1980-81 to
boost the streak.
Lawhorn Is expected to start 6-7
Dan Curry, 6-8 Bob Shaw, a nd 6-3
John Maisch on the front line, and
o-9 Tino Richards and 5-8 J erry
Mowery In the backcourt.
Slated to see action off the beach
will be 6-7 Ada m McNichols , 6-0
Rick Penrod, 5-9 Kent Wolfe, 6-0
Steve Johnson, 64 Rick Fritz, and
6-5 Ron Fumlerj.
Maisch had 14, Curry 12, Richards 11, a nd Wolfe 10 In
Tuesday's 78-67 victory over Alice
Lloyd (Ky.) College. Wolfe Is
averaging 11 points per game off
the bench.
Expected to start for Hillsda le,
coached by Rod Halstad, are 6-7
Jim Shuster, 6-8 Bill Gramberry
given to us at 2:20p.m. today, they ence In San Francisco tha t the
have not Included the severance pay players' vote scheduled next Tuesagreement for Mike Kadish (of day could be close.
"It could go either way ... There
Buffalo) and Herb Orvis (of
Baltimore), reps eut because ol could be whole teams wbo vote
union activity, and they continue to against It," he said, citing strong
refuse to provide specific language signs of dissent In Chicago, Detroit,
New England and Philadelphia.
on the annual guarantee."
If the collective bargaining agre(!At Management Col!llcll beadquarters In New York, spokesman ment Is defeated by the 1,500
Jim Mlller said: "We did not agree players, tbeycouldcontlnue playtng
to severance. We agreed to the while negotiating resumes or they
'money now' provision," the bonus could resume their strike.
which w111 pay all players up to
Upshaw, a guard with the Los
$60,<XXJ this year.
Angeles
Ral1ers, said he wasn't
Mlller also Insisted the language
particularly pleased with the agree.
on the annual guarantee was In the
ment, but he defended It as
contract.
protecting the union and gaining a
Garvey's statement concluded:
wage scale. Specifically, Upshaw
"Prtor to submitting this document
noted, "If they (the NFL) go to
to the union members for a vote. all
cable, pay or satellite TV, we can
the I's must be dotted and aU theT's
reopen the contract" for further
must be crossed. It would be foolish
bargaining.
to send an Incomplete document to
He said he told the player reps,
the players, or one that could be
"Tha t was the last dollar I could get
misinterpreted."
"In order to make certain that all out ofthem (the owners)." The re115
voted to send the agreement aiO!ljl
players fully understand all aspects
to the rank and file without
of the proposed agreement, we w111
hold a player rep meeting on · recommendation because, as Lloris
player rep and union executivt!'
Monday In Washington, D.C. to go
committee member Stan White
over the document with a fine-tooth
said, the reps didn't want to
comb."
prejudice the players for or against
Players association president
Gene Upshaw told a news conferlt.
.!;71 1
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at Aal lon
Mllwal.lk{'cl al Phllad£'1phla
Hou.<;ton al Indiana
Gokk>n Stat(' al DMroll
Utah at Ch lra~
Wash~ton at L.oli A~n
1'\t•w .l!'r"SM' a t Portland
San Antonio
Ck'Vf'lam
Fftday, November 19, 1982
FRJDAY
POMEROY- The meeting of
Past Matrons of Evangeline
Chapter to be held Friday at the
home ol Mrs. Jack Bechtle has
been cancelled.
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP
The board of trustees of Columbia Township wlll m eet Friday at
4 p.m. at the tOjVIlShip building.
POMEROY Willing
Workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet
at7:llp.m. Fridayat the homeof
Agnes Dixon.
POMEROY Willin g
Workers Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m.
Friday
at home of Agnes Dixon.
.
.
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Board of Trustees of Columbia
Township will meet Friday at 6
p.m. at the township building.
POMEROY - The film, " I
Paul" will be shown at Pomeroy
Seventh Day Adventist Church
· Friday at 7 p.m . The public Is
Invited to attend. There Is no admission ~harge.
POMEROY - Homemade
tee cream Is being made and
sold by Trinity Congregational
Church. The Ice cream sells for
$2 a quart and may be picked up
In the basement of the church.
The sale will be held Friday
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m . and Saturday from 10 a. m . lo 2 p.m .
CHESTER - First of a three "
evening revival at Chester United Methodist' Church, 7:30p.m.
Friday spea ker; Rev. Robert
Hayden; Saturday s peaker,
Rev. Carl Hicks; Sunday
speaker, Dr. Wesley Clarke.
...
Special mustc each evening and
.public Invited.
COUNTRY and western
dance classes will start on Nov.
21 at the Royal Oak Park recreation building under the direction
of Gerald PowelL The classes
will be held from 2 to 4 p.m .
SATURDAY
MIDDLEPORT - Next session of Kids and Krltters program for kindergarten through
third grade 1 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday at l'yflddleport Public LIbrary under spo nsors hip of
library and Meigs Cou nty Humane Socle)y.
MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Society Sunday at 2.p.m . at
the museum. Guest speaker Is
Leo HilL Hill will relate photography with genealogy. Public
POMEROY -Tea at home of
Ann Rupe, 3 p.m. Sunday for
members of Preceptor Beta
Beta Cha')E'r of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority.
THE ANNUAL turkey trot of
the Royal Oak Ball Room Dance
Club will be held on Nov. 20from
9 p.m. to 1 a. m. at the Royal Oak
Park recreation building. Music
will be by Nostalgia for dancLg
by members and guests.
MONDAY
POMEROY -A special meetIng of Meigs Band Boosters has
been set for 6:30p.m . Monday In
the band room at the high schooL
--~
MASON - A holiday bazaar
will be held Saturday at Mason
· Fire Department by West Columbi a U nite d Methodist
Chu rch. The affair will begin at
11 a.m. with homemade soup,
sandwic hes, baked goods, candy
and crafts will be sold during the
day.
HARRISONVILLE OES Past
Matrons Club will meet Monday
at the home of Stella Adkins.' A
Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at 6: 30 p.m.
'
with .sunrise
Pastor
Frank Gospel
DickensSingers.
Invites
· the public .
SUNDAY
MIDDLEPORT - Revival at
Middleport Heath United Methodist Church beginning Sunday
through Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m . ·
nightly. Guest speaker will be
the Rev. Richard Thom as.
_ _ Meigs County happenings _ _
Christmas dinner
The annual Christmas dinner
party of the Meigs County Salon 710,
Eight and Forty, will be at 6: 3() p.m .
Dec. 6atLaSalle ResU~urant. There
will 1:!f 80$5 gift exchange and food
baskets will be prepared.
Military rites for Dewey Bentley,
Rutland, were held Saturday by the
Ell Denison Post 467, American Le-
TIRED OF HEATING BILLS GOING
THROUGH THE CEILING?
Attend funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace
were In McConnelsville over the
weekend for the funeral services of
her sister-In-law, Mrs. M•rv Knox.
Add to your.existing insulation
now with Reinsulation.
Attend meeting
Ha l Johnson, Duane Stanley and
Mrs. Dwight Wallace attended the
aU-day meeting of the November
Presbyterial at Worthington
Tuesday.
Now Only 25¢
Rio library hours
8 PACK~ 16
THRu Nov.
6" THICK - R-1.9 RATING
Beginning Sunday, Davis LIbrary at Rio Gra nde College and
Community College will be open
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Monday
through Fliday and closed Saturday and Sunday. The building will
be open Nov. 20 fro m I to 5 p.m . It
will be closed Nov. 25-26 a nd
resume r~lar hours on Nov. 30.
BAUM TRUE VALUE
11 WEST MAIN ST .
CHESTER, OHIO
985 -3301
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BEND AREA
OPTOMETRIC
CENTER
Richard H. Billman II, 0.0.
113 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
PH. 992-2920
VISION EXAMINATIONS
HARD & SOFT CONTACT
LENSES
RUTLAND - Hymn sing
Sunday at 1: 30 p.m. a t Rutland
Free Will Baptist Church featurIng Gabriel Quartet a nd Kentucky Mountain Boys. Public Is
Invited,
Insurance and Medical
Cards Accepted
. PERRYSBURG, Ohio (AP) Mid-American Conf.,rence basket·
ball coaches will decide next spring
If they want to 1!1CPE'rlment with a
30-second shot cior;k and a 3-polnt
field goal after unanimously voting
both Ideas down for this season.
League Commlsstoner Jim Les·
slg, In announcing the unanimous
vote at the coaches' annual basketball meeting Thursday, said, "We
want to see what the other leagues
have done with these two things
first."
The commissioner explained the
coaches' vote by saying: "It's too
late now. It's too close to the
season . "
AI Brown, Ball State's new coach,
polled the 10 league coaches on the
GRAVELY
TR
SALES & SERVICE
204 Condor St.
Pomeroy, OH.
Phone 992-2976
FAll & WINTER HOURS
CLOSED MONDAY
TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 6
SAT. 9 to 1
~THE
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frontline,
and aCumberland
pair of 6-2 gua
and
64 Fred
on rds,
Rob Fader and Dave Springer.
All except Cumberland were
starters on last year's team that
went 16-14. Foder paces the returnees with an average of 11.1 points
per game from a year ago.
The Redmen will go Into the
fracas with a 2-0 mark and a
seven-game winning streak dating
back to last season. It will be the
season-opener for Hillsdale.
Following the tournament, Rio
Grande will be Idle until November
26 when they travel to Circleville
Bible College to play the Crusaders.
They won't play at home again untlf ·
December 6 when they bost Circle
Bible College at the Paul R. Lyne
Physical Education Center.
gion at the burial site. Bentley
served In both World War I a nd
World War II, a nd was the last
member of the post to serve in both
wars.
Services held
POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal
Arch Mason will meet Monday
at 7: ll p.m. Work In the royal
arch degree.
ANTIQUITY - Faltb Fellowship Crusade for Christ, S.R. 338,
will hold a song fest Saturday
Alfred Sunday School attendance Bonnie Thomas were featured sinNov. 7 was 33. Sunday School at- gers. Local singers were Gettru~
tendance Nov. 14 was 31; church
a nd Nina Robinson a nd Debbie
Brooks. Seven churches were re- ;
a ttendance 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poole at- presented by visitors.
,
tended the wedding . of Aellta BaAlfred Livestock Club held a n organlzatlon meeting and wiener
rossa and John Shafer at Portland
'Methodist Church Nov. 4. Receproast Nov. 7.
·lion followed at the hQmeofMqmd
Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson
and Nellie Parker visited Arcadia
Mrs. SaJlll\~l .Mlchael, 'suversvllle.
Nursing Center Nov. 9 and con.Mr. Poole took pictures of the
wedding. '
. · ducted worhslp service which· lneluded group singing, reading from
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Foil rod,
Pomeroy, were Sunday dinner gu- Second Corinthians, ThanKsgiving
ests of Clara Follrod and Nina Ropoems, and testimonies.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Cavlnee,
blnson, Nov. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz,
Kathy and J esse, a nd Clyde CaviLori and Jeff, Williamstown, W.
nee, Lancaster, visited Genevieve
Va., spent Sunday, Nov. 7 with Mr.
Guthrie Nov. 13 and 14.
and Mrs. Hobart Slyartz.
Marilyn Robinson, acco{llpanled
VIsitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
by Janet Connolly visited their
Poole were Terry Fetty and two
brother, Randy Koehler and family
friends, Fairborn.
a t Morehead, Ky.
Delbert Stearns received word
Alfred UMW was postponed until
Nov. 23 so that members could atthat his son-In-law In California was
In a serious trUck accident.
tend the Africa missions presentatlon at Tuppers Plains United
Altred Church held revival servlces Nov. 1-6 with Rev. Crofoot,
Methodist Church Nov. 16.
Athens, as chief speaker. Tuppers
. Mrs. Ruth Brooks Is recovering
Plains chorus, Trinity Singers and
from recent surgery at her homP
1
SPRITE or TAB ·
Calendar
Alfred Social Notes
;
,
The Daily Sentinel-Page-S
Pomeroy-M~Ieport, Ohio
•.
W1
.lnl fill)
.
a:
.t 'i."l 'l
.:n1 .1
Mllwaul«'t' If!. NN' \'ortt i1
DNI\'{'r 1111. Plxn\UI 10'i
Sa nD~ 1117, C'k>vf'land
Marion Body, a Michigan comer- dlmlnlshed for the Buck~jes this
back, says his personal emotion will
year. "l'mup. Ihopethe players will
be at Its zenith. "I don't know about
be. It's a big game. Itdoesn'tmatter
the others, but I don't consider
what's riding on It," he said.
ourselves Big Ten champions If we
Schembechler believes the Wollose to Ohio State," he said.
verines are not as athletically
Tight end Craig Dunaway of
talented as some of the school's
Michigan saki after the clinching
former Big Ten champions. "It
52-21 victoryoverPurQuelastWeek:
doesn't have as many superstars.
"Winning the championship Is
But we've got a good group of
great. But you don't take anything . seniors, good leadership and the
away from the game. Gosh, It's
kids have a lot of character. I'd have
Michigan-Ohio State. Isn't that
to say this has been one of my
enough?"
favorite teams from tha t standIt has been 11 years since the
point," he said.
conference championship and Rose
sun. the game has ,flpck of
Bowl berth were not hanging on the
offe ns ive standouts, ; ~¥1¢pigan
outcome of this bitter rivalry, which
flanker Anthony Carter, OIDO Stale
Michigan leads 43-30-5.
split end Gary Williams ahd the
Bo Schembechler, Michigan's
tailbacks, Tim Spencer of the
coach and a former Ohio State
Buckeyes and Lawrence Ricks of
assistant, says his Intensity has not
the Wolverines.
Proposals rejected by MAC
Scoreboard ...
Rio to face Hillsdale
•
tntournafinentopener
.
Ohio State seeks victory over Michigan.
PW.rlck DlvWon
WLTGFG/\f'to;
When one th in ks of a basketba ll
ga me pitting Rio Grande College
and Hillsdalp !M ich.) College, the
first thing that usually comes to
mind is a cold nig ht in January, 28
years ago. when Clarence "Bevo"
Francis made bas ketball history.
On that nig ht In January 1954,
Francis, a highly-publicized 6-9
center devasta ted Hillsdale with a
113 point barrage as the Rio Grande
Redmen whipped the Chargers by
a 134-91 score. That mark still
stands today as the NCAA record
for single ga me scoring.
Tonight , Rio Gra nde College a nd
Hillsdale College will renew that
tradition when the Redmen battle
the Chargers In the opening ga me
of the Maple City Classic In Sienna
Heights, Mich. The Redmen will
face Hillsda le in the opene r with
host Sienna Heights meeting Defiance in the nightcap.
Losers will meet in the first ga me
Saturday night, with the winners
meeting for the c hampionship In
the nightcap.
Law horn got so me good news
and some bad news this week.
The good news Is that 6-7
sophomore center Day Curry Is
ready to return to action after
missing a month with a severely
sprained a nkle. The bad news Is
that 64 fres hman forward Steve
Arnold broke a bone In his hand and
will be out of action for three or four
weeks.
Arnold scored 14 points In Rio
Grande's season-opening victory
over Dyke College last Saturday
night.
The Redmen will be looking to
continue a six-game winning streak
In tournament play. They won all
Friday, November 19, 1982
Middleport, Ohio
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�The
Sentirl81
Ohio
Meigs County or
Group 11
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
of Group II of the Middleport First
United Presbyterian Church was
held recently at the LaSalle Restaurant with a meeting later at the
home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall.
Mrs. Haptonstall presided at the
meeting attended by 14 members
with Mrs. Harry Moore giving the
prayer. The least coin was taken
and Mrs. Myron Miller read an article from the Phlllpplnes wr! tten by
Gloria M. Santos.
It was decided to lnvitethewomen
of the Syracuse and Harrisonvllle
Presbyterian Churches to the
Women's Association meeting on
Dec. 2 at the Middleport church. A
program will be planned.
A report from tile nominating
committee for tile new officers for
1983 was presented. Named were
Mrs. David Cummings, chairman;
Mrs. Harley Brown, co-<:halrman;
Mrs. Francis Anderson, secretary;
and Mrs. Myron Miller, treasurer.
The chairman announced a family night to be held at the church on
Nov. 28 sponsored by tile Christian
Education Board. 1\Jrkey, dressing, dessert, roils will be furnished
with each member to take a covered
dish. Mrs. Anderson was devotional
leader and read a Thanksgiving
story entitled "A feeling of Thankfullness" by Milt Heitzman from the
Ideal book. The hnostess served
pumpkin pie and coffee.
Past Councilors
New officers were elected at the
recent meeting of tile Past Counclors Club of Chester Council 323,
Daughters of America, held at tile
hall.
Elected were Lora Damewood,
president; Mae McPeek, vice president; Margaret 1\Jttle, secretary;
Opal Hollon, treasurer; Goldie
Frederick, flower committee; Elizabeth Hayes, sentinel, and Mary
Kay Holter. news reporter.
Charlotte Grant opened the meetIng by reading the First Psalm and
leading in the Lords Prayer and
1982
Going to Columbus for the
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs.
Fultz, their daughters, Dr. Beth
Fultz, a veterinarian in Parkersburg, W. Va .: and Becky Fultz, a
Ravenswood pharmacist. and
Fultz' mother, Mrs. Ruby Fornash,
Chillicothe. Also attending was
Michael's brother. Francis.
Barbara was an honor. graduate
from Ohio University where she
Clark birthday
··~
The third birthday of Jerrica R.
Clark was held recently at the
home of her parents, Rick and
Nancy Clark, Village Green Apart ments In Pomeroy.
Attending were her grea tgrandmother. Etoilla Cassell, Eunice and Rainy Duff, Todd Smith,
Paula and Heather Mora. Dottie
and Christy Hawkins. .Jane Wise.
Bonnie and Erin Haggerty, David
Fetty, Cara Walters.
Mrs. Clark baked the ca ke using
tile Strawberry Shortcake theme
for her daughter. while a second
cake provided by Sharon Neutzllng
carried out the same theme. Ice
cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid
were served with the cake.. Balloons, cups, plates, streamers,
napkins and other decorations
carried out the theme. Some
halloween decorations were also
used with treat bags being given to
the children as favors.
Sending gifts were Bonnie Conde,
Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan, her
pledge of allegiance.
roll call
members answered by reading a
Thanksgiving or other poem.
Officers' reports were ·given by
Ethel Orr and Paullne Ridenour.
It was noted that the annual
Christmas supper wlll be held at
Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy,
Dec.8,6:llp.m. Clubmembersare
to advise Erma Cleland immediately whether tiley plan to attend.
Past councilors not now members of
the club were invited to contact
Charlotte Grant 1f they would Uke to
join the group. Games were conducted by Thelma White and Mrs.
Grant. The door prize was won by a
guest, Leota Ferrell.
Others attending were Ada Morris. Letha Wood, Sadie Trussell,
Marcia Keller, Inzy Newell, Ada
Bissell, Goldie Frederick, and
Sandy White, guest.
Friendly Circle
Holiday plans were completed
and a Thanksgiving program presented when Friendly Circle met
Tuesday evening at Trinity Church.
Members volunteered to take the
Christmas remembrances prepared by Mary Stewart to the eled·
erly and ill members of the
congregation.
Marie Hauck, president, welcomed 15 members and read a note
of appreciation from Mental Health
for toys provided by tile circle for the
walling room there. Aglftofmoney
was made to tile organ fund, and
several members wlll help with the
ice cream making project.
Mae Mora reported tilat plans are
complete for tile thank offering program by tile women of the church
Sunday.
Canned goods for tile food pantry
is a continuing project. The Christmas sock savings were brought to
the meeting and will be used for
holiday projects.
A program and gift exchange of
the church will follow dinner at the
LaSalle Restaurant at 6 p.m. on
Dec. 21. Mary Stewart and Joy Russell presented a program on
received her bachelor of science In
education. After teaching school in
Perry County for one year, she
enrolled at Ohio State University
School of Law receiving her degree
there last spring. She spent one
summer at Oxford University In
England and while attending Ohio
Sta te worked parttime at the
Industrial Commission of Ohio and
in the law offices of her father.
She Is now employed In the office
of th e Public Defender In
Cincinnati.
Her husband, also a spring
graduate of the School of Law at
Ohio State University, Is now
associated with Frost and Jacobs In
Cincinnati.
The couple reside In Cincinnati.
All three daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Fultz graduated from Ohio
State University.
Thanksgiving which Included scripture, a meditation, and poems.
The ofteratory prayer by Mrs.
· Russell, group singing of "Count
Your Blessings" and unison prayer
completed the program.
A Thanksgiving dessert ~urse
was served by Dorothy Woodard
and Evelyn Gilmore.
·
Pomeroy PTA
Purchase of a duplicator for
Pomeroy Elementary School was
approved by the,Pomeroy PTA at
the Monday night meeting.
It was noted that the recent carnival was a success and tilat money is
now available for the duplicator.
Mae Young, a teacher, reported on a
particular brand which had been
demonstrated and appealed to the
teachingstaff. Avoteofthankswas
extended to Darla Hawley for her
work on the project.
It was reported that on Dec.13 the
Christmas program wlll be held
with Kim Jones to work with the
lower grades on it. Donations will be
taken at tiledoorwlth the money to
be used to buy supplies !or the music
department.
A bake sale was planned with the
sixth grade to sell the Items contributed by all grades. It was also decided to resume movies at the
school with the first one t<i be on Jan.
15 at 7 p.m. The third grade won the
room count.
Candy Joachim,
speech therpist presented the program. Refreshments were served
by the third grade.
Firemen's Ai.Ixiliary
Plans for the annual holiday treat
time for children of the community
were made during the recent meeting of Racine Firemen's AuxUiary
held at tile firehouse.
Rutil Shain presided at the meeting with the time for Santa and Mrs.
Claus to visit there being set at 2
p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19.
New officers will be elected at the
Dec. 14 meeting. Aggie Boggess
donated $14.28 worth of bottle caps.
A chicken bar beque to be held Sunday by the firemen was announced.
Jean Johnson let the pledge and
Beulah Authorson, the Lord's
Prayer.
A Thanksgiving dinner was held
at Duff's preceding the meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Sharon Johnson, with Jean Johnson
wi!1nlng the door prize. Attending
were Mae Cleland, Sharon Johnson,
Aggie Boggess, Ruth Shain, Beulah
Autherson, Jean Johnson, and
Terry Johnson.
Shade Valley
Mrs. David Weber and Mrs. Ttm
Baum were welcomed Into membership at the recent meetlng o:tr.-:
Shade Valley Councll of Floral Arts
held recently at the home of Mrs.
Bill Frances.
Members attended in costume
and for roll call modeled their garments. Mrs. Betty Dean won the
prize for the best costumed
member.
Mrs. Jackie Frost reported on the
fall meeting of tile Meigs County
Garden Club Association which she
and Pa !Holter a ttendect. The Christmas flower show was announced for
Dec. 4 and 5 at the Rutland Civic
Center with Rutland Friendly Gardeners to serve as chairmen. Class
assignments were made to the
members.
In response to a request from the
Carleton Sehool personnel for landscaping shrubs and trees, the club
voted to provide one or more fruit
trees In the spring at tile proper
planting time.
Several fall activities including
tile regional meeting In Atilens and .
a holiday day arranging program In
Columbus were noted. Garden therapy project at the Chester Elementary school for the special education
students was conducted by Betty
Dean and Shelia Curtis carrying out
Halloween theme.
The Daily Sentinei-Page-7
Literary Club
The book "A Few Minutes with
Andy Rooney" was reviewed by
Mrs. Bert Grimm at Wednesday's
meeting of Middleport Literary
Club held at the home of Mrs.
I
St. Rl.
Some things
never go out
of style. Our Oiamond
Cluster designs have a
special timeless beauty.
Pendan~ Earrings, Ring
POMEROY WESTSIDE ~HURCH OF
CIIRIST, 200 W. Main St., 9!12-52JIJ. Vocal
musk:. Sunday worship 10 a.m.; Bible study
11 ,.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wednelday Bible
study, 7 p.m.
OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - CUlton Lucas, pastor. Sunday
School 9: lJ a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt.
Preaching services ftrst and third Sundays
foUowtng Sunday School. Youth meeting ev·
ecy Sunday, 7: ll p.m.
GRAHAM ·UNITED METHODIST ,
Preaching 9: ll a .m., first and second Sun·
days of each inonth_; lh1rd and fourth Sundays
each rmnth, worshJp ·servtces a t 7: l) p.m .
• Wednesday evenings at 7: l1 p.m.. Prayer and
Bible Study.
Now at Ponderosa!
TwoBiJ)eye Steak
DinnWs
Dinners
include our
unlimited
b.u, biked potato.
and warm roll w)th,
butter.-Pius a bewraae
'with eaCh dinner.
"
I
Or try {wO Ponderosa·.ChQpped Steak Dinners
~~ ~~rage.$5.99
Jeo'l!lnf
'
• ..:.·.a GIFTING
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•Men;s & Ladies Watch ·sand~
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Plus Non-Alcoholic BevEn
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,
S] 95 Pius ·rax
. -·
UPPER RIVER RD.
--
I. (Acron from the Airport)
SEVENTII-D>\ Y ADVENTIST, Mulberry
Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plankowsk1, pastor; Rita White, Sabbath School
Supt. Sabbath School is al2 p.m. on Saturday
with worship services follow!ng at 3: 15' p.m.
RUTI.AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harrtett Warner, Supt. Sunday School,
9: :J) a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m.
POMEROY FIRST BAPI'IST, David
Mann, mlnbter; WUUam Snoulfer, Sunday
Schoolsupt.SundaySchooi,9:Jia.m.; Morn(ng worship JD:JO .m.
FIRST SOUTifERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy
Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Roger Turner, Sun-·
. day School Superintendent. ·Sunday school,
9:l1 a.m.; morning worship, 10: :J); evening
worship, 7:JO p.m. Mldweel prayer meeting,
7:XI p.m .
·' MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, !lexter Rd., Langsville. Rev. A. A. Hughe~ Pasior. Sunday School 10 a.m. Services OrJ
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday 7: ll p.m.
FAJTI! TABERNACLE CHURCH, BaUey
Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor.
Handley DuM, supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Sunday evening service 7:ll p.m. ; Bible
INching, 7::11 p.m- Thursday.
SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syracuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening serviceS; SUnday and Wednesday, 7 p.m.
MIDDLEPfiCYI' CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CIIRISTIANUNJON,LawrenceManley,pas.tqr; Mn.I\IB"'U Young, $!'ndaY School Supt.
Sunday School 9:ll a.m. Evening worship
7:ll p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30
p.m.
.
MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine
- REY. James Satterfield, pastor. Morning
"""ltlp9:45a.m.; SundaySchooll~45a. m.;
evening worship 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7:ll p.m..
tadles prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7: ll p.m .
YPE.
·
-MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner
Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McOung.
Stinday ichoot 9:15a.m.; Dan Whtte,Sunday
School sljpt., Jolin Reibel, Sr., asst. supt.
Momfril Wonltlp 10:15 a.m. Youth moetlng
t: Jl . p.m. Wednetday, Including wee tots,
•ger beavers, junior astroanuts, and Junior
and oeniorhfah BYF; cholrpractice8:30 p.m .
Wemeiodq. prayl.rmeellngandBtblestudy,
'(V-ay,7:llp.m.
, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, ~th and
1111111, .Pol> Mthm. minister, Scott Saltsman,
~- ...-. B!tle SchQol, 9:30 a,nl;;
J1>on11oW )OIIIIIItp. 10:30 o:.m.; fW1111i11 wor;
$p7p.m. w..-.y • • andywth
fii'OUP ~. 7 ~!!' ~ __
' Ml(lDLEPORTOIUHC,l!OFnlli:I'IAZA·
• RENE,IIev, Jim-.{1011111:; BW\YIIlte,
$mdo,v-ll1lpl.ilundaYocho01, 9:!1la.m.;
.tlli>ndntrwwlbii>..ID:30a:m.; Sundayllltlc IIIOfJIIilr, 1 p.m. Prayer meet!~~~ Wedlletclay 7 p.m. . . ; •
.
'
.,,
,.
·
, : UNl'I'I:D PRESIIYTERIAN MINiln'RY
,OF MEIGS OOIJN'I'Y, Rev. Wlpda .loll-.,
" dlrodo'l Harold JQh....,, 'dJrec!Dr ql
. • 1llueaiiiiD.
,.._......,W:.=·-=·
?-
, 1!rt
992-3629 ·
11 :15·1 9
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near
Long Bottom, Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday
school, 9:l1 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.;
Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST.
Comer Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman, pas..
tor. Sunday sc00ol10 a.m.; MonUngWorshlp,
11 a.m.; Wedrlesday and Saturday Even!~
services. 7: l1 p.m.
MEIGS
COOPERA'l1VE PARISH
UNITED METHODIST CJHJRCH
Fll,l' Sauer, Dlrecl4r
Rev. Robert McGee
AMootale Director
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rev. Seldon John'lon
Rev. Duane Sydeailrlclier
Rev. lllchanl Thomall
ALFRED -ChurchSchool9:l1a.m .; W<rshlp, 11 a.m.; UMYF, 6:30 p.m.; UMW.
THLrd Tuesday, 7: :II p.m . Community first
Sunday.
CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church
School 10a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m .
UMW, nrst Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communk.rl
first Sunday.
JOPPA - Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Oiurch
School, lO:::ll a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday,
7:ll p.m.
. LONG BOTIOM - Church School, 9:30
a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m .; Bible Study. Wedll{'S·
day, 7:JO p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.;
Commuruon First Sunday. _
REEDSVIlLE - Church School, 9: JO
a.m.: Worship 11 a.m.
SOUTH BETHEL - Church School, 9
a.m .; Worship 10 a. m.; Chr't.$tlan Endeavor.
Youth Fellowship, 4 p.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 7: :II p.m.
TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL- Church
School, 9a.m.; Wocshlp, 10a.m.; Bible Study,
Tuesday, 7:ll p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday,
7: l) p.m.: Communion first Sunday.
~-. flililllr--
Cwrnllll 111112 kM"""
~ s.n..t1
Salptul.s MIKIIIII!Io Tlot
""'*".., 801 $GOlly
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver
Swain, Supt'rintendent. Sunday school 9: ll
a.m. every week.
HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, William
Crabtree, pastor. Su{lday School, 9:30 a.m.;
evenlngserv1ce, 7:l1p.m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 7: ll p.m.
BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF
CHRIST. l>.uine Warden, minister. Blbto.
class. 9::1) a.m.; morning worship, U>.~
a.m.; everung worship, 6: l1 p.m . Wednesday
B"lble study. 6:30 p.m.
NEW STIVERSVlLLE COMMUNITY
CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45a.m.;
Worship serv1cc.. l0: :JJ a.m.; Evangellstlc
Service, 7: ll p.nf. Wednesday; Prayer meet ·
lng, 7:30p.m., Thursday.
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, PomeroyHarrtsonvUk> Rd.; Robert Purtell. minlslfor:
Steve Stanley. Sunday school supt Sunday
school, 9: l) a.m.; worship se!VIce 10: :J) a.m.;
Evenln·g worship Surklay, 7 p.m. and Wedne~
day, 7 p.m.
ST. JOHN LUTifERAN CHURCH, Pine
Grove. The Rev. WOllam Mlddleswarth, Pastor. Church seiVices 9: :J) a.m. Sunday SCOOol
10:30 a.m.
BRADBURY CHURCH OF CIIRIST, Paul
Pratt, pastor. Sunday school, 9: :II a.m., Lany
Haynes, S. S. Supt.; mornhtg worship, 10: lJ
a.m.
RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE.
Rev. Thomas H. Collier. pastor, Martha
Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Christian
Life. Sunday School, 9: :II a .m.; mornlng worship, 10: JO a.m.: Sunday e.enlng womup,
.7::11 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p.m.
RACINE FJRSJ' BAPTIST. Don L. Walker,
Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday Sctnol sup! .;
Sunday School. 9::11 a.m.; mornl~ worship.
10:40 a.m.; Sunday even!~ worship, 7:l'J
p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study, 7:lJ
p.m.
CENTRAL CLUSTER
Rev. Slallley W. Men111eld
Rev. Richard Rolllemlch
Rev. Robert E. Rolt1111011
Rev. Robert Rider, lr.
Rev. Robert McGee
ASBURY (Syracuse) -Worship, 10 a.m.;
Church School, 10 a.r11-; Charge Bible Study.
Thursday, 7:JO p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday,
7: ll p.m.; Choir Rehearsal , Wednesday. 6:45
p.m. ; UMW. fourth Sunday, 6:30p.m.
ENTERPRISE- Wonltlp 9 a.m.; Church
School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:JO
p.m.; f!lo!W. First Monday, 7:JO p . ~. :
UMYF, SUnday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsAl, 6:JO
p.m. Wednesday.
,
FLA1WOODS - Church School,•lflll. rll~l
Worship, I a.m.; Bible Study, Thursdanll.
p.m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m.
FOREST RUN- Won~ltlp, 9 a.m.; Church
DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev. R. D.
School, 10 a.m.; Chc:ir Practice, Tuesday,
BroWn, pastor. Sunday School, 9::JJ a.m;
6:ll p.m.; UMW, ftrst Tuesday, 7:ll p.m.
morning worship 10:45 a.m.; youth S<'fVice,
HEArn IMtddleportl - . Church School,
6:«1p.m.; eveningworsltlp, 7:30p.m.; prayer
9: :II a.m.; Wcnhlp, 10::11 a.m.; Bible Study,
and praise, Wednesday, 7: :II p.m .
Tuesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday,
SILVER RUN FREE BAPI'IST, Steve Ltt 7:JI p.m.; UMM, third Monday, 7:JO p.m.
tie, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 10
MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10
a.m.; momlrwworshlp, lla.m. Sundaypvena.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.: UMW, third
lng worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting and
Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Choir practlce, Monday,
Bible study, Thursday, 7: llp.m.; youth meet7:XI p.m.
lng _Wednetday at 7 p.m.
PEARL CHAPEL- Worship Service, 10
CHRISTIAN FElLOWSHIP CHURCH,
a.m.; Church SchoOl, 11 a.m.; UMW, second
383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School,
Tuesday, 7: :ll p.m.; UMYF last Tuesday,
10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Evening Ser7: ll p.m.
vices 7: ll p.m.
POMEROY- Church School, 9:15a. m.;
LffiERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 4 UbWomupservla!, !O:Jia.m.; Chdr rehearsal,
erty Ave.. Pomeroy. Sunday School 10 a.m.:
· Wednesday, 7:ll p.m .; UMW, se<end Tues- · Worship 7:ll p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:JO
day, 7:00 p.m.; UMW, last Sunday, 7 a.m.;
p.m .
UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m.
CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E.
ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: I~
Robinson, pastor. Sunday !Choat. 9: ll a.m.;
.a.m.; WorshiP,·10a.m .: Bible Study, Wednes·
worsh'Jp se!VIce, 11 a.m.; even!~ service, 7
day, 7:ll p.m.; UMYF !Seniors}, Sunday, 6·
p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
p.m .; !Juniors}, every otller Sunday, 6 p.m.
LANGSVILLE CHRISfJANCHURCH, RoRUTLAND - Church School, 9: 45 a.m.;
bert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday- school, 9: JO
Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW (Evenlng Ctrcte),
a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; morning worship,
second Wednesday, 7:JO p.m.; UMW, second
IO:JO a.m.; Sunday evening service, 1 p.m.;
Thursday, I p.m.
mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
SALEM CENTER - Church School, 10
, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.
'
· RENE- Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor.SherSNOWVILLE - Wofllhtp,-9 a.m.;. Church . .man Condln, superintendent. Sunday School,
School 10 a.m.
9: ll a.m.; ll!ornlng Worship 10: ll a.m.;
SQ1J1HERN CWSTER
Evangellstlc service, 6 p.m. Prayer and
Rev. Jameo M. a.rtt
iita~ WOdnesday, 7 p.m.; yoot~ meeting, 7
ilev. Mark W. . , . .
;p.~DEN UNITED BRETHREN IN ·
Rev. Fiorenoe·
•··
Sund
APPLE GROVE -Church School, 9 a.m .;
CHRIST, J'lden R. Blake, ,...tor. . ay
Wonhlll, 10 a.m illrst and tltl,.l Sundays};
School 10 a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning
UMW, ttO<'<Ind TueSday, 7:30 11-m.; Prayer • toerm(lt, II a.m.; Sundll,)' night
meeting, wa~-.y, 7'p.m.
. •
,
.ChrtstfanEIXIeev..-, 7:30p.mt,·Song
,
~ .- . Wonblp, 9 a.m,; Church
·8 p.m.; ' Preacltlnir. S:ll p.m . Mid-week
School, 10 a.m.; Bfbte Study, Wednellday, 10
Prayer' meeting, Wednetday, 7 p.m., Alvin
a.m.; Dllrcas Women'J Fellowslllp, Wedries'Reed. lay lolller. .
day, II a.m. , . '
• IIEMI!.OCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, ROI!"r
CARMEL -'-Church SchOol, 9: JI a:m.;
Wa,_, ~too;; C...nson Pratt, · Sunday
,Wonhlp,.itk45 Lm.; ttO<'<Ind and fourth SunSchoojsupt.l\lornlng'wonltlp,9:JOa.m.; Sunclays); Fellowlltlp dinner wtth Sutton, third·
day ochool, !0:30a.m.; evening service, 7:30
Thuntta,y, 6:30p.m.
p.m. • .
. ~ .
,
.
.
: · MT. UNJbN BAPJ'JST, Rev. Tom bOotey;
ElAST LETART- Church Sc:hool, 9a.rn.; ' Joe Sayro, ,Sunday School Superintendent.
Wonhlp, 10 a.m. (IOCODII and fourth Sun- .. Sunday ochool, 9:4.'1 a.m.; evening worship,
dayl; , llMWdlnl TueSday, 7:30 R·""
, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, 7:JI p.m.
· I.I:'J'ART FALLS ·- WoriJIJP; 9 •a,m.;
W~..
Clurdl'School, !Da.m.
TUPI'ERS PLAINS CHURCH OF,
MCIII'IIIIG II'AR- w..-. 9:30a.m.;
CHRIST, VIDceal C-~!_en· W, mlllflter;
Chard! lleitoot, 10:30, a.m.; llblo Study, : ~ Blaclt; ou.,.nntend.. t.' Sullday
'l'llnllllv, '1:111 p.m:
·
Scllool Ul.ttn.;
~' 7 p.m.;
"'.=·
a:;::,
,
POR'I1.&ND .- C!turc11 Sdlool, 7 p.m.; ,
·W- I p.m.; UMYF, W~. 7:811
--
.--.
'-'
,.p.m.
p.m.
Wilen they want an angel food cake for
the church bazur . Mrs. Turn1r is apt to be
asked to bake it . She almost always re·
sponds to such requests with a simple .
'TH be glad to ..
p 0 !lot. 1021 ~·- ........... ntOII
. . . . . . . . . .:
11.....
.-.....
~......,......
Attend' Church
this Sunday
,'
·
11 you aslt people about Mrs. Turner.
IS one ol the
happiest women in town . Yet not so long
aoo she was feeling pretty sorry for herself
Life seemed such a humdrum affair. As an
accomplished musician. she had dreams
of the concert stage . but marriage and chi1·
dren had chanQed all that . Somehow it
didn't seem fair!
Then one day. a friend persuaded her to
go to church . The sermon happened to be
about the Ingredients that make a tutt and
happy tile . The things the minister said
struck home and . the next week , she found
herself back in church again. Then several
weeks tater Mr. Tumer went along. and
next. the youngsters .
Now Mrs. Turner is still ""JUS! a houseWile ,'" bullS she dissatisfied wlih her rote?
l ook at her face and see for yourself! It
took the Church to show her thai she
already possessed all !he tools needed lor
fulfillment and happiness. if she would but
use them Now, she does!
ltley will tell you that she
Racine 949· 2SSO
.
L
Friday
RtYtlllion
....,, I p.m.
'
CIIUII(:H 01' GOD,-· '
~=ue.m.:
.'
com ptete
r: ~7'\.
Automotiv e
,·=n7f
Servtce
~
Locust & Beech Sfree......991 ·9921 Middleport
John
16~33
GroceriesGeneral Merchandise
~II.·a~~·:,~,:-= ' a~~_,;:- Clllrcft Sclllol, 9:30
399 W.Main
..
' '
: .'. 1 : ljAIIIUSONVIi.LE PRESBYTERIAN: '
Woalltptlonlct,ta:m.;Churdl!ldlalll,ID:Sl
r.m.
.,
'
: IQDDLEPORT . PRESBYTERIAN,
. studY. ~, '1: 11114
' ' ~ Plllll' tiNmt:D' PRtiBY
~ Clttlrdt. CIJII\tl.ltllloal; 10: IlLli':. •·
MOD·ERN SUPPLY
M.EI-GS INN
S1.99
Thurldt'f
L--------------1
Thursday; worship servtce 8 p.m.
Instructor - Gig Powell
m
Rt . L Reedsville, Oh .
985·3944
T
\
,,
P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Nationwide tns. Co.
of Columbus, 0.
804 W . Main
992 · 2318 Pomeroy
w~ ~· ~m.
NW-
THE
RENE, ~- lle!l>ort. Clnite, putor:·Fraal<
IUfllt. 1111p1, Sunday Sdlool, 9:30 ~ Wot
IIIJp servlct, U a.m. and 7:30 p.m. l'!'ayor
--w~.7:aop.m, ••
DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. Char les
Russell. Sr., minister: Rick Macomber, supt.
Sunday school, 9: :l) a.m. ; worship service.
10:30 a. m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:lJ p.m.
RrtlRGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA INTS.
Portland-Rac!J)(> Road. WIUiam Roush. pastor. Unda Evans, c hu rch school dirt'C'tor.
church school, 9: :Kl a. m.: morninR worship,
10:30 a.m.; Wedne&lay evpnJng prayer services, 7: l1 p.m.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl
Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a.m.
Sunday school, 10:.1) a.m. Bible St udy and
prayer service Thursday, 7: ll p.m.
CA RLETON CHURCH. Kingsbury Road.
Jimmie Evans, pastor. Sunday school. 9: 3(l
a.r'n. Ralph Carl, superintendent; evening
worship, 7:30p.m. Pray€'!' meeting, Wednes·
day, 7:.)) p.m.
LONG BOTTOM CHRlsrtAN, Ken Keifer,
pastor. Wallace Damewood, Sunday School
Supt. Worship service at 9 a. m. Blb~ School
tO a.m.
HYSElL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH ,
Rev. Thereon Durham. pastor. Sunday
School at 9:30a. m.; Morning worship atlO: 30
a.m. Thursday services at 7::ll p.m .
FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald ·
Knob', located on County Road 31. Rev . LaWI"'E'RCe Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev. Roger Willford, assistant pastor. Preaching services.
Sunday 7::11 p.m. Prayer meet!~ Wednesday, 7: ll p.m.: Gary Griffith, lMder Ywth
groups. Sunday evening, 6:30 p.m. with
Roger and VIolet Willford as leaders. Communion seiVice first Sunday each month.
WHITE'S CHAPEL, CoolvUte RD. Rev .
Roy Deeter ,pastor. Sunday school9::1la.m.:
worship service. 10:30 a .m. Bible study and
prayer service Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
RU'J'LAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu ·
gene Underwood, 1).1stor: Herb EIUoll, Sunday school sup!. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.;
morning worship a nd communion, 10: :ll a.m.
RlJ'ILAND BffiLE METHODISf- Amos
tlllls. pastor: Fred Davis, sup! . Sunday
!JChool, 9::1la.m. Momlngworship.10:30a.m.
Young people's service, Sunday, 6: 45p.m.;
Sunday evening service, 7: lJ. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7: .J) p:m. WMPO Program. 7:30a.m. each Sunday morning.
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Rev. Uoyd D. Grtmm, Jr., pastor.
Sunday School. 9: .1) a.m.; worship service.
10:30 a.m.; young people's service, 6 p.m.
Evangellsl1c se~VIce. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
service, 7 p.m.
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Muter St..
Mason, W. Va . Eugene L. Conger, minister.
Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Worship U a.m.
and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, voca l
·
music, 7 p.m.
LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 Nonh
Thlrd St., Cheshire. Independent, fundamen ta l services. Sunday evening 7: ll p.m. Pastor
Rc>v. Dr. Robert Persons.
MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding
Lane, Mason, W. Va . Rev. Ronnie B. Rose,
Pastor. Sunday SchooJ 9:45 a.m.; Morning
Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7: :Kl p.m .
Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a.m.
(meetlng and prayer) . Prayer and Bible
Study 7 p.m.
·
IIARTFORD CHtJRCH OF CHRIST lN
CIIRISJ'JAN UNION, The Rev. William
Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:ll a.m.;
James Hughes, supt.; evening servlcet 7:30
p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting,
7:30 p.m. Youth prayer service each
Tuesday.
. FAIRVlEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letan, W.
Va., Rt.l. rr'ark1rwin, pastor. Worshlpserv1ces, 9: :II a.m.; Sunday School, U a.m.; evenIng wqrshtp, 7: ll p.m. Tuesday cottage
prayer meeting and Bible study, 9: l) a.m.
Worship service, Wednesday, 7: ll p.m.
OUR SAVlOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va.
The Rev. George C. Welrtck, pastor. Sunday
School, 9: l1 a.m.; SUrxlay worhslp, 11 a.m.
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located
on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 21 near Flat·
woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Servlcel ·oo
Sunday at l~ll a.m. and 7: ll p.m. with Sun·
day school, 9;Jia.m. bible study, Wednesday,
7:3) p.mj
FAITI! FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST- St. Rt.338,Antlqulty. Pastor, Rev.
Franklin Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m.
SWtda~evenlng. 7:30p.m. Thursdayevenll\g,
7:!1 p.m.
' SI'IVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST
Ci!URCH. Pastor l!obert Byen. Sundll,)'
'SCIIoollOa:m.; WonhlpServtce Ua.m.;.SUn·
day evening service, 7:ll p,m.; Wednesday
evening ..rvtc:e. 7: JI p.m.
ltiDEPENDENr HOLINESS .CHURCH ,
LAUREL curP FREE' ME'I1QI!If Inc.
-Paul St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell ManCIMICR.Rev.-Milor,!IUflr.~ ,. ley, · Sunday Sdlool, 9:30a.m.; Mot'll·
·wllll!l.lllnCtorflla.-Elducattoa.- lalwonltlpiD:30a .m.; evenlil&-ttltlp, 7:'30
day 1c1tao1. u1 a.m.: . . . . , . \\ICI'IItlp,
p.m. TueSday, 12: 30 p.m. Women'• prayer
10;110
. p.m.
Suaday,
-.w; Prayer and P\'lllle IIOI'YI<e, Wednesp.m.; a.m.:
1:wo1JtiChair:Wanlllp, '1:1)
W......~
. , day,
7:ll p.m.
dayPrayerandablo~,7::10p.m.
RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JE ·
SUS CHRIST. Elder James Miller. Bible
study, Wednesday, 7:-Xlp.m.; Sunday School,
10 a. m. Sunday n~ht service. 7: lJ p.m .
POMEROY WESLEYAN HOUNESS Harrtsonville Road . Earl F1elds, pastor.
Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday School Supt . Sunday
School 9::11 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.:
Sunday evenlflJil: service, 7: :ll p.m.; Prayer
Meeting. Thw·sday. 7:.)) p.m.
SYRACUSE FIRSf CHURCH OF GODNot Pentecostal. Rev. Gffirge Oller. pastor.
Worship service Sunday, 9:45a. m.: Sunday
school, 11 a. m.: worship servtce. 7: .}) p.m.
Thursday prayer fll£"(>fll1Jt , 7: ll p.m.
MT. HERMON UNITED BRE:fHREN IN
CHRI ST CHURCH.. Rev. Rolx>rt Sanders.
pastor; DOn Will. lay leader. Loca ted ln
Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday school,
9::11 a.m.; Morning worship service. 10:45
a.m.; f'veniN!: preaching scrv1c<' S{l('()nd and
fourth Sundays, 7:30p.m.; Chr~lan Endeavor. tlrst and third Sundays, 7:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30
p.m.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. 37319 State Routr
124 !Orl(' mile east o( Rutland) . Sunda y, Bible
IE'C'!UI'(' 9:30 a.m.; Watc-htower study, 10:20
a.m.: Tuesday. Bible study. 7: 3D p.m.; Thursday. Theocratic Sehool. 7:30p.m.; Service
Meeting, 8: a1 p.m.
RUTLAND fREEWILL BAPTIST
CHURCH - Salem St., Rutland. Donald
Karr. Sr .. pastor; Bud Stewa rt . superintendent . Sunday School, 10 a. m.; evening worship,
7:00 p.m. Wedn£>sday evening service. 7:30
p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Lo·
ca ted on theO. J . White Road off highway 160.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent John
Loveday. First Wednesday night of month.
~PMA servic-es, second Wednesday WMB
mee tJn~ . third through ~;,ith yoo lh service.
Grorge Croyle. pastor.
HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant
St .. Mldd.IE'p;lrt; Sunday School, 10 a.m. :
morning worhslp, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7
p.m . Wednesday even!~ Bible study and
prayer tne('ting. 7 p.m. AffUia!ed with South·
ern Baptist Convention.
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and Count y Road 5. Mark
SeNers. minister: Sunday School Supt.,
Steve Pickens. Sunday school. 9:ll a.m.;
morning worship, 10: 30 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wedne-sday worship, 7 p.m .
JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CHURCH George's Creek Road. Rev. C.J. Lemley. pastor; John Fellure. SUJX'rlnlendenl . Church
school, 9::1) a.m.: morning worship, 10:30
a.m; evening service. 7 p.m. Bible Study
Thursday, 7 p.m. Classes for all a~es.
Nursery provided for worship services.
Sf. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Comer
of Sycamore and Second Sis .. Pomeroy. 'T'he
Rev. William Middleswarth, Pastor. Sunday
School a t 9:45 a.m. and Chureh Sf>rviees 11
p.m.
SACRED HEART. Msgl'. Anlhony Glanna mo['(', Ph. 992-51D3. Sat urday everrlnf'( Mass,
7: l) p.m.; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m . and 10 a.m.
Confessions one-half hour be-fof<' eaeh Mass.
CCD Classes. 11 a.m. Sunday.
Rutland, Oh1o 45775
J . Wm . "Bill" Brown , Owner
Pho~e
(614) 747 ?777
THE DAILY
SENTINEL
Middleport
P()mNoy , 0
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t•i
VICfORY BAPTIST -525 N. 2nd St.. Mid·
dleport. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday
morning worship, lO a.m.; evening servtct', 7
p.m. ; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.;
VIsitation, Thursday, 6:l'J p.m .
TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. CoolvtUe - Gllbt>rt Speoc-er. pastor. Sunday
school. 9: lJ a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m.
Sunday evening service, 7: l) p.m .; midweek
prayer service WednE'"Sday, 7:.ll p.m .
MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH.
Lawrenct" Bush. pastor; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morn!~
worship. 9: :ll a.m. Sunday evening service. 7
p.m.; Youth meetjng and Bible s.tudy, Wed·
nesday, 7 p.m.
UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on
Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robe-rt Smith, Sr., paslor: Rev. James Cundiff. assistant pastor.
sunday School, 9:-Xl a.m.; monUng worship.
10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 7: l) p.m.
Women's Fellowship. Tuesdays, 10a.m. Wed·
nesday night pray£>r servk-e, 7: ,l ) p.m .
FAlTII BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason. meet
a t United S!OO Workers Union Hall Railroad
Street, Mason. Morning worship 9: 30 a.m.
Sunday SchoollO:.:Kl a.m. Evening Service. 7
p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m .
Mktweek Bible Study. Thursday, 7 p.m .
FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle
Borden. pastor. Co!TI('UUS Bunch, supt'rtntendent . Sunday school9: .1 ) a.m.; second and
fourth Sundays, worship serv1ce at2:.ll p.m .
Mr. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and
Main Sis.. Mlddlepon . Rev. Calvln Minnis,
pastor. Mrs. Elvi n Bumgardner. sup!. Sun·
day school. 9: lJ a.m.: worship servtce. 10:45
a.m.
BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH, Rout£> 1, Shade. Pastor. Don
Black. Affiliated with Southern Baptlst convenllon. Sunday school, 1::ll p.m.; Sunday
worship. 2:30 p.m . Thw-sday £>vent~ Bible
srudy, 7 p.m.
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine.
Route 124. WUIIam Hoback, pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a.m.; Sunday evening scrvK'e, 7
p.m. Wednesday E'Ven ing service 7 p. m .
CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Owadle.
Supt. Sunday School 9:.10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10: J) a.m. Prayer ·Servfc(o, alternate
Sundays.
MJDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third
Ave., the Rev . Clark Baker. pastor . Ca rl Not!lngham. Sunday School Supt. Sulday School
to a.m . -classes for all ages. Evening services, 6 p.m. Wednesday. Study, 7::Jl p.m .
Youth services. 7:30p.m. Friday.
ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St ..
Middleport . Pastor Is Brother chuck McPherson. Sunday School al 10 a.m. Services Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and WedfX>Sday at 7
p.m.
ANTIQUITY BAPriST. R('\1. Earl Shuler,
pastor. Sunday school 9: .ll a.m .; Churc-h service. 7 p.m.; youlh meellng, 6 p.m. Tuesdav
Bible Study, 7 p.m.
.
FULL GOSPEL LIGHTIIOUSE. :t30!5 HIland Road. Pomeroy. Services Tuesday, Frl·
day and Sunday evenings at7: l) p.m. Sunday
morning at 10:00 a. m. Pastor Doug Varner.
Sermonette
An excellent scripture text for the Thanksgiving season ts found
In I Thessalonians 5: 16-18. It reads as follows: "Rejoice always, pray
constantly, give thanks In all circumstances; for.this is tile \Ylll of
God In Christ Jesus for vou."
On almost every "Big Day" we observe in the church, we find
someone exhorting us to give tilanks in all circumstances.
On reading that passage tile first question to cross my mind Is:
is tills a realistic expectation? If you have studied Paul's writings at
a11. tilen you know that above all else Paul was a realist. His advice to
the churches
of his day Is stU! just as relevant to the church d today.
/
If we are to assume, then, that Paul meant precisely what he
said, the next question to arise Is: do you mean I'm to give thanks
even for tile bad tilings which happen? Yes, I tillnk that Is exactly
what we are to do. By that I do not mean that we are to give thanks
for the trials and tribulations themselves. But isn't It always gratifyIng, after we have gone through some particularly harrowing exper!erre, to took back on It and know that there Is an inner strength
which Is able to sustain us In our time of need•
AU of this Is just a fulfillment of another promise which Paul has
given us in God's name. This promise is found In I Corlntillans 10:13,
and It reads, "No tempt!ition has overtaken you that Is not common
to man. God is faithful, and he will not let you be tempted beyond
your strength, but wiD! the temptation will aloo provide the way of
escape, that you may be able to endure It."
So, while we may not be a!lie to give thanks for time of tribulation, Isn't It comforting to know that we can give thanks for the
strength God supplies, which enables ~s to endure those difficult
times?
One of tile leading misconceptions ~ today Is, that we must be
happy In order to give t~. That just lsn'ttrue! Let us learn In this
Thanksgiving se~son, that we can be thankful people I~ all circumstances. - .Submitted by Rev. Robert McGee, pastor, Pomeroy
United Methodist Cburch.
•
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ELLIS & SONS SOHIO
18:1948
.WAID CROSS
SONS SlORE
vited: 7: Il p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible
For More Info. Call: 992-2622 or 992·6720
SHIPMENT OF TUROUOISE & CORAL
-
Pomerov
s. Second
Pomeroy
991 -JJlS
214 E. Main
992-5130 Pomeroy
study, Rev. Noel Herman, teacher.
BURUNGTON SOUTifERN BAPTIST
CHURCH , Route I, Shade. Bible School 7 p.m .
GREAT FAMILY FUN-BRING THE KIDS
. ·coTTONEYED JOG "TEXAS TWO STEP
·cowBOY POLKA •MANY MORE
VED
M""
2:23-28
Saturday
Revelation
22:1&-21
morning worship 10: ;J) a.m.; evening service
~<»
'QfJettelers
m E. ·Mlln, Pomeroy_
216
Tl.ltldly
Modular Homes
1100 E . Main
7 p.m .; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E .
Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy
Communion on the first Surxlay of each
month, and com~ned with morning prayer
oo the third Sunday. Morning prayer and ser·
mon on all other Sundays of the month.
Church School and nursery care provided.
Colfee ho\1\; In the Palish Halt Immediately
foUow!ng the service.
POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 71.2 W.
Main Sl., NeU Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school,
9:ll a.m.; morning worship, lO:.lJ a. m.;
Youth meellngs. 6: ll p.m.; evening worship,
7: :1) p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting
and Bible study, 7: ll p.m.
ntE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut
Ave., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Win~.
oftlcers In charge. Sunday lxlllness meeting,
10 a.m.; Sunday School, I~ ll a.m. ~unday
School leader, YPSM, Eloise Adams. 7:JO
p.m., salvatk>n meeting, vark>us speakers
and music spectals. Thursday - 10 a.m. to 2'
p.m., Ladles Home League, all women In-
Enlarged to show detail.
VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.
2:1-4·22
~h~~ in~="'f.~~~~~
Homelite Saws
~ ·.;J,
2:1·12 '
.......,
....,.
Kingsbury Home Sales
V
TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Perrin,
pastor: Debbie Buck, Sunday School supt.
Church School 9:15 a.m.; worship service
10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, The9day 7:30
p.m., under dtrectloo ol Alice N..,.,
POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev.
Virgil Byrer, p&Ator. Glen McClung, asst. pastor. Clyde Henderson, pastor emeritus. Sun·
day School, 9: ll a.m., Glen McOung, supt.;
Phone 992-3480 "'-
Wec!ntldly
FURNI~!e~~ROWAR1
ATTHE ROYAL OAK PARK REC. BUILDING
SUNDAY, NOV. 21ST- 2TO 4 P.M.
JUST AR
Pomeroy
RIDENOUR
AS DONE AT GILLEY'S IN HOUSTON AND BILLY BOBS, DALlAS, TEX. AND
THROUGHOUTTHE US.
FATHEJt-SON -Cedric 0. Parker, fonneriy of Meigs County, left,
gives the oath of se!'>'lce to his son, Eric Steven Parker, as a second .
lieutenant In the United States Anny. Born In Alaska, U. Parker
graduated from Texas A. and M. He Is 21 and wiD be statlooed In Kentucky.
His father is retired after serving 22 years In the Anny. He Is a son of the
late Pearl Parker and Bertha Parker who resides In Laurel Cllff In Meigs
County. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Parker Uve In Texas.
_,
...,.
John F. Fultz, Mgr.
Ph. 992-2101
992· 2955
~' f
Pomeroy, Ohio
I'~(
~~!~!
-~
Prescriptions
,.,· 4
Cl.OlHING fiHJSE :1·:.:.
I<ERMIT'S !<ORNER
The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page.
MARK VSlORE '!'-. McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE
·
"F or A Real Auction
a lithe Real McCoy"
Middleport r: ~ jl
I. 0 . " Mac" McCoy
-~ _ MEIGS TIRE
\ ~ CENTER, INC.
SWISHER &LOHSE
NE.W 'YORK
Clark
Roll
Salad Bar
I
Chester
Church & Office $uppties
GIFTS
"MiO St.
Middleport
COAL POWER INC.
8 oz. Top Butt Steak
or White Fish
Potato Boat
Succotash
Cream Pie
Ray Riggs
Ph. 915-4100
MIDilEPORT
BOOK SlORE
Unfortunately, due to state and federal mine regulations and insurance regulations, no more house coal can be picked up by the
general public at the Coal Power Mine on Forest Run Road. All
house coal produced at this mine will be sold by Excelcior Salt Works and mu$t be purchased at their location in Pomeroy,
Ohio. We thank you for your patronage.
grandparents, Harry and Kay
Clark, Dustin Hoffman, Lisa Oller,
Connie Grimm, Terry Clark, and
Eleanor Larkins.
. This Message and Church
'
USED CMS, INC.
Classic
Beauty
One-Won-One
Holiday plans were made when
the One-Won-One Class of the
Pomeroy Baptist Church met with
Mrs. Margaret Bailey, president,
conducting the meeting.
The group sang "He Keeps Me
Singing" and then gave the Lord's
Prayer In unison. Marla Foster
gave the secretary's report, and ·
Mrs. William Watson, the treasurer's report. Poinsettias will be
purchased , for the church. A
Christmas dinner was planned and
will be .held at Craw's with a party
following at the home of Mrs.
Bailey. There will be a gift
exchange.
Thanksgiving thoughts were
given in response to roll call. Caryl
Cook, the teacher, led In a study of
Psalm 2. Mrs. Bailey served a
dessert course to tile 11 members
there.
1··
I
Charles Gaskill.
Mrs. Grimm spoke of Andy
Rooney's· wry common senslcal
essays on American Ufe which has
entertained millions of people with
his spot on Sixty Minutes. The
reviewer described his talks of the
celebrated and the uneelebrated as
"skewering of pomposity with the
kind of home truth that evokes a
nod of recognition and gathers a
smile of pleasure." The ·book
contains his best essays, she noted.
Mrs. Grimm was Introduced by
program chairman, Mrs. Forest
Bachtel after Mrs. Richard Owen
opened the meeting with a welcome. For roll call members told a
favorite joke. ·
COUNTRY &WESTERN DANCE CLASSES
-
.I
Mrs. Holter, Betty Dean and Allee
Thompson attended the Garden
Clubs of Ohio district meeting held
In Jackson with Mrs. Holter present·
tng the afternoon program.
"What Can I Plant Now" was the
theme of the program given by Mrs.
Thompson. She suggested that
mums be divided and planted now,
that some seeds for annuals can be
planted onee the weatiler gets
colder so that they won't germinate
this fall. Bachelor buttons, cosmos,
foxglove, lettuce, marigolds, okra,
onions, petunias, snapdragons were
among the seeds she listed as tieing
suitable for planting now.
She polrited out that fall sowing
lets seE('.s get a head start In .the
sprlng•·1hen tileweathergetsr!ght.
ShP ~JSO suggested planting peonies
now giving tilem wood ashes or bone
meal, but never manure In the predug holes.
NOTICE
HOUSE COAL
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
AT THE MEIGS INN
Only
- ----·
Mir:ldWport, Ohio
n members gather for meetings, _
eve.·nts
Residents admitted to state bar
Barbara Fultz Florez, daughter
of Meigs attorney and Mrs Bernard Fultz. and her husband,
Michael Florez, were admitted to
the Bar Association for the practice
of law in an admission ceremony of
the Supreme Court of Ohio held
Monday at Vetera ns Memorial
Auditorium in Columbus.
Pan-~ .
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LAUREL CLIFF
Attendance at a ll services Nov.
14 at the Free Methodist Church
was 100, choir me mbers were 15.
Mr. and Mrs. J a mes Gilmore
spent the weekend recently with
their daughter. Mrs. Sandy Darst
and children, Milan, Oh .
Mrs. Grace Richerson. At hens,
visited recently with Mrs. Della
Stahl .
Mrs. Edna Schaefer spent a day
wit h Mrs . Martha Hunnel.
Middleport .
Mrs. Leonra Karr, Minersville.
was hostess to nine members of the
Laurel Cliff Health Club. Their
Christmas party will be held at the
home of Mrs. Margie Fe tty, Pome
roy . The pa rty will be potluck and
gi lt exchange.
Mrs . Bertha Parker received a
Ronald.
Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Bailey were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Sargent, Jonathan and Krlstl.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and
KaU were Sunda~ visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Smith, Kevin and
Charles Knapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley of
Eagle Ridge were recent vlsltprs of
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson,
Tammy and Terry.
picture from her son and the late
Mr. Pearl Parker. Her son, Cldrlc
Parker was swearing In his son,
Eric Parker, as Sec. Lt. At present
Eric Is staloned In Kentucky.
Friends of Edwin Leifheit, Groveport , were sorry to.hear of his death.
He was a son d. Mr. and Mrs. VIctor
Leifheit. He was born and reared In
this community and graduated
from Pome roy High School.
RACINE
By Mrs. Francis Mo~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart
attended the first birthday celebra·
tlon of their grandson, Jonathon
Hart, Columbus. Jonathon Is the
son of Bruce and Lorna Hart. Also
a ttendlng we re the rna ternal grand·
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell of
Letart Falls; Beth Hart and Greg
O'Brien, Racine; Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Cunningham. Olivia and
WOLF PEN
Robert Reeves of Chester visited
Monday with his grandmother,
Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman.
Mr. a nd Mrs. Wllllam Russell of
Minersville were Sunday visitors of
Bertha Russell and Earl Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank, Sara
Beth, were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Haning and
Zachary of Cottageville, W. Va.,
and Brice Hart, Ohio State
University.,
Mrs. Gamet Ervine spent Sun·
day, Oct. 31, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith and daughter, Nicola, who
celebrated her first birthday. She Is
a great-granddaughter of Mrs.
Ervine.
Mr. and Mrs. Rdlph Badgley
spent a recent weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Larry,Badgley at Manas·
sas, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris and
Mr..and Mrs. Bob Adams spent ten
days visiting Mrs. Lyn Skow
(Doreen Norris) at St. Paul, Minn.
Mr1 and Mrs. Solon Butcher of
Spencer, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs.
Pal Webb, Racine, spent a day with
Mrs. Gretta Sfmpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain, Mrs.
Ga rn e t Ervine and Mildred
Spencer visited Mrs. Spencer's
son-In-law, Bill Jackson, who Is
recovertng from surgery at Leto- "Faith Growing More and More."
Meditation was on ·Faith. PosslbUI·
nla. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massie (Ca· ties, Planting the Seed, Faith
rolyn) of Columbus spent a wee- Growing In the Home, the FamUy
kend with her parents, Mr. and Nursery, Faith Growlilg Amid
Dlsabuttles, The SoU of Difficulty,
Mrs. Fern Norris.
The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Faith Growing In Petsecutlon, The
Society ot Racine First Baptist Flower of Sacrtflce, Faith Growing
In New 'Surroundings, Transplant·
Church met In the fellowship room
lng
the Faith, Faith Growing to
with nineteen members of the
FuUUiment,
The Maturlrig Fruit. .A
Circles present. Mrs. Barbara
Gheen, president, opened the meet· song of faith was sung. Bible
readings, meditation and prayer
lng with devotions entitled,
''Thanks God for Life." "Count. were given on each .subject. An
Your Blessings" was sung with offering was taken. A prayer was
read to close the meeting.
Mrs. Lillian Hayman at the plano.
The Esther Circle members,
After a business session, Mrs.
hostesses, served refreshments.
Martha Lou Beegle presented a
love gift program tilled "God's . . - - - - - :
Gift." Offertngs of Ruth and Esther
Circles were $215.17. Dedication
prayer was by Mrs. Beegle.
Baptist Women's Department
Day of Prayer followed with Mrs.
Gheen In charge. The subject was
PHONE 992-2156
Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept.
lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
......
"J!I
·1"
It!·
1-Card of Thanks (paid in advance I
2-ln Memory
(paid in advance I
3-Announcements
21 -Business Opportunity
22-Money to loan
2 3· Professional Services
4 -Giveaway
~
5 -Happy Ads
6· Lost and Found
1 · Yard Sale (paid in advance)
8 -Pubic Sale
9 -Wanted to Buy
ltnplv fRIIII
Rvrnwlw
laROIGII
13-lnsurance
14-Business Training
15-Schools
16-Radio, TV & CB Repair
17-Miscellaneous
18-Wanted To Do
ments. cards. and food prepared
BiiPT¥-Jonlan Fu"""l Home of
AIIBny. pallbeare~ . andalltl'ose
al Bradlord Church of Christ and
~hers ..tlo !lad a part in any w~ .
Also wayne Clart Minster. lor
hii consoling message.
SOli. Raymond Kil&
Oau;rters. Ann llelllan
and Elizabeth Clark
Card of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS
The Femity of Herbert Reibel
wo~d like to thank their
friends. neighbors, and relltives for flowers. food . cards,
and many other expressions of
sympathy at the time of the
loss of our loved one . Special
tha..-.s to R8\l . Don L Wa.er,
Organist Gerald Hoffner, Drew
Webltet" Post 39 Americ.-. legton and Oil8b'ed American
Veterans for Military Services.
Your thoughtfulneas wil nev8f
for forgotten . Mev God Bleu
you al .
The famity of
Herbert F. Reibel
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Curb Inflation
Pay Cash for
Classlfleds and
Savell I
51 -Household Goods
52-CB , TV & Radio Equipment
53-Antiques
54-Misc . Merchandise
55-Building Supplies
56-Pets lor Sale
5 7-Musicallr~~~truments
58-Fruits & Vegetables
59-For Sale or Trade
-
41 · Houseslo; Rent
42-Mobilo Homes lor Rent
43-Farms lor Rent
44-Apartmont lor Rent
45-Furnished Rooms
4 6· Space lor Rent
4 7 -Wanted to Rent
48-Equipment lor Rent
49-For Lease
11 -HelpWanted
12-Situated Wanted
for Olf hOme. We wish tot l'lnk
..,•...,.
31 -Homes lor Sale
32-Mobile Homos lor Sale
33-Farms lor Sale
34-Businoss Buildings
3 5-Lots & Acreage
26-Real Estate Wanted
& Auction
to e1p-ess sincere th.,ks to
triends. nei&flbors. and relatives
tor kindness and sympathy
shown in oor time of scrr(JIIf. We
app-eci•e the fh.-al arrang~
lllerufiwndlww
PlnanGial
.....-........... .
· · · · - ....
4
following telephone exchanges ...
• Ll 9 w
446367388246266643379-
81 · Home Improvements
82-Piumbing & Heating
83· E•cavating
84'-Eiectrical& Relr;g.ation
85-General Hauling
86-M.H . Repair
87-Upholstery
GaHipolis
Cheshire
Vinton
Rio Grende
Guyan Dist.
Arllbill Dist.
Walnut
Public Notice
Public Notice
l'l,lblic Notice
LEGAL NOTICE
of Olive .
Be•nq tn 30 Acre lot No
t 2 2 descr•bed as follows Be ·
gtnn•nq tn the center of the
Fotked Run Road No T-272.
1 7 chatn s east of the nonhwest cornet ot a 30 Acre Lot No
122 . also be•ng the nonhwest
co rn er of a 2 43 acre lot of Ha rold M assar then ce eas t
17 9 84 teet along the cent er of
satd road. thence sou th 37 de gree s 20· east 208 14 teet
toass•ng 6 feet along to the lef t
of a concrete water well curb).
th ence sou th 50 degrees 34 '
west 203 feet to the west l1ne of
2 43 acre lot of Harold Massar.
thence nonh 26 degrees 4 5'
we st 329 feet along sa•d line to
th e place of begtnn•ng. co ntatn tng 1 1/ acres. more or less
The above dP.scrtp!lon was
furntshecf by Homer E Hvsell.
Reqt stered Surveyo1 Cenlf t·
cate No 22 74 . per survey o f
April 11 . 1966
bany G•ange Hall located tn Al bany. OhtO Voting hours will be
from 3.00 to 7 00 P M Candt dates for dtrectors must be a
member of the soc•ety Pet•·
hans must be stgned by 10 or
more members of the soctety
and fil ed w•th the secretary of
the soc•ety at least seve n days
before the elec!IOn
Pettt1ons may be obta1ned
from Secretary Darts H Mace
At 1. Box 298. Albany. Ohto
45 710 Res•den ts of Alexander
Local School Otstnct 18 years
of age and over who purchased
member shtp tt ckets for the
1982 fatr are eltgtble to vote for
dtrectors
Darts H MaCe.
Secretary
Alban y Independent
Agucu lt ural Soc•ety
PROPERTY ADDRESS
54525
Cu nr s Hol low Ad .
Reedsvrlle. Ohro 45772
· FailurP. to respond to the
complarnt will resultrn an Entry
at OelauiL Judgment and De cree at Foreclosure . sa le o f th e
mortgaged propeny and f!Xlin ·
qurshmen t of all tnterests tn
sa•d propenv
ROBERT M DUN CAN
Untied Stat es
Dtstuct Judge
110122.2911115. 12. 19.26
61c
Public Notice
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
ELECTON
The annual electron of duector s of the Albany Independent
f----------..1....-----'-----~ Agrtcul tural Soctely wtfl be held
December 4. 1982 at the AI -
(I 1112. 19. 26. 31C
AUCTION
Write your own ad and order by mail with this
coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when yo_
u get
r esults. Money not refundable .
TOOLS -
FURNITURE
COOKWARE
I·
Name __________
MISCELLANEOUS
~SATURDAY,
NOV. 20, 1982
7:00P.M.
Address·--------Phone-------------
AT
Corner oJ Depot & Main ·
Rutland, Ohio
S&K AUCTION
SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER
DON HART JR.: AUCTIONEER
RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE
These cash rates
include discount
( )Wanted
( 1For Sale
( ) Announcement
17.
18.
( 1For Rent
19,
i . - - - --
-
Ph. 992-2772
J.
22 . - - - - - 23. -- - - - -
'l.--~--
1I 8.
I 9. -- - -l 10. . - - , - - - - 111. - - - - - -
112. -- - - I 13.
1 14.
I 15.
116.
------=--
Pt. Ple...nt
leon
Apple Grove ·
Mason
New Haven
Letart
Buflalo
Public Notice
OPEN
SAT.
7:30-10:()()
WED., FRI.,
Privlte Plrties AVI'tilble
II T Th N"-on.· IllS.· tn. ,,..
Srt.·Sun. Afllmoon
Check our skill prices
985--
btfoq btJYin1.
PHONE
"'~OH~~R~C~~2~~..
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
OF FIDUCIARY
On November 2. 1982. tnthe
Me•gs Coun ty Probate Court.
Case No 23926. Ronald J
Mtll er. 23 1 N.E 11th Avenue.
Ocala. FL
32670 was ap·
Po•nted Execut or of the estate
of Mtldred Garnet Rhodes. de ceased. late of Portland. Oh1o.
Robert E Buck
Probate Judge/Clerk
""'""''~ ...,,
oCustom l'ole flk1s.
& ~~
oRoolq Wort
'0\luniirutt & Vinyl Siclinp
15 YttrS E-*tc:t
GREG ROOSII
PH. 992·7513
or 992·2212
or
1().2(H mo.
NEW LISTING- Want acreage plus sedusiln? Apprlllimall!ly 21
acres o( rol~n& clear!ll ~nd, completely fenced for h~rsesorrows,
barn, ~rgoous vl!w fran s~ year old ranch home with thrre
bedroiiiiS, famiy romr, central stereo system, excelht1t cort~im,
plusclywater and frregas. locai!II!Omies from Pbmeroy.3miles
to Route 681. $68,000.
~ t;F
n.... T
..,..., uos. llwu Sot
PH. 992·3982
for ~rt
10.27·1 mo.
CONTRACTING
:-.......,_
~
ooaptlc system~
oaoedlngand ~
oRoclno and Syraooa
-hookup
WOik lnourod and
'Custom
·
kitchens and
bath1ooms. Remodeling,
add -ons, new homes,
ptumbinc. t1ec:t1it, siding.
' FREE
PH. 992·6011
8·20·tlc
TAXIDERMY
SHOP
.A
Fish-Game Head·
Life Size llounts
Plus Hide Tannin&
PH. 742-2225
11 · 1~1
NEW LISTING-I.argecountry
home wih furnace. ni:e woodbuning firepl!ce wih lteatdal!r. Bl baths. 3 bedrooms.
carpetng and 2 outbuidngs
plus root cellar. All for only
$ll,500.
DOUBLE - 2 fanily brick on 2
OPEN
29.
SERVICE
LIMITED SUPPLY
130.00
.
•
in 11
Within 10 llilt Rldius
of Pomeroy
$32.00 Wit!tin 20 Milts
$35.00 W'tt!tin 30 Milts
PH. 992-2618
Barns.
B\JILTAND
2 becrocm
' - homt wilh bitt\ ·sun
tJp. 111M kll:htll IIIII dilill
... Out ol llllbidl. Asltila
$'17.000.
- •.
. .
J5. - - - - ~--Mill Tills Coupon wltll RemiHince
Tile DillY Sentinel
111 Court St.
10·28·1 mo.
SERVICE .
We can repair end ,..
core radiator• and
heat. CONI. We can
aleo acid boll and rod
out Fldiatora. We alao
repairG11Tanko.
PATHIUFORD
992·2188
Middleport, Ohio
11-8-1 mo.
-Backhoes
-Dump Trucks
-J.D. Boy
-Trencher
Area
-Water
-Sewer
-Gas Lines
-Sepoc Sysll!ms
LARGE OR SMALLJOBS
PH. 992·2478
11·7·1mo. pd.
SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
Pomeroy, 011.
Ph. 992·2174
2·26-Hc
BIRCHFIELD
TAXIDERMY
H&G SEWER
HOOK-UPS
Syracuse-Racine
COMPLETE
RADIATOR
SERVICE
F10111 tile St111tlltst Heater
Core IO tile larpsl illdiator.
Rldiator Spec:ia)'tst
NATHAN BIGGS
35 Yrs. Experience
For all your wiring
needs;
furnaces
repair service and
installation.
Residential
& Commercial
Call
Roullt I .
long Bottom, OH., 4574.3
986·4193
10/ 18/1 mo. pd.
PULLINS
EXCAVATING
-Oozers
RADIATOR
MILLER
ELEcTRIC
SERVICE
AND SON
Roofing & Siding Co.
CALLAL
742-2328
FREE ESTIMATES
PH. 614-992-26B1
or 614-992-3762
ANYTIME
ORDER now-Holiday homo·
to
&
SALES SERVICE
U.S. Rl. 50 Eut
Guysville, Ohio
Authorized John Deere,
New HollAnd, Bush Hog
Farm Equipment
Dealer
·Farm Equipment
Parts &Service
1·3·1fc .
WE SPECIALIZE
IN DEER HEADS
SMALL ANIMALS
BIRDS-FISH
LOCATED ON
STATE ROUTE,l24 EAST
OF RUTLAND
614-742·2178
reasonably
FREE
ESTIMATES
. •'=
Ons, khchens, ba·
throoms, roofing,
caiJ)8t, ce~mic tile,
cement work. paint·
ing, atonn windows,
siding, any type of
remodeling.
Commercial or
R&lidentlal ·
OVER 16 YEARS 1
EXPERIENCE IN
BUILDING NEW
HOMES
BONDED &
INSURED
~11: United Craft
Oobv A. Mirtin
Rodney Howery
PH. 992-6370
Wanted To Buy
neighborhood is
ing downhill. They used to
WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni· lhrow pop botUes and beer cans
ture and Antlquoo of all on oor lawns!"
ldnda, cell Kenneth Swain,
448· 3169 or 256-1987 in
the evenings.
11 Help Wanted
Buying Gold, Sllvor, Platinum, old coins. scrap rings&.
sitverware. Daily quotes
available. Also coins &. coin
suppllesfornla. Spring Val -
ley Trading Co., Spring Vallay Plaza, 448-8026 or
446-B028.
We pay cash for late model
clean used cars.
Frenchtown Car Co.
Bill Gene Johnson
448·0089
poundage, will pay top price.
reusable
deer hides. Ginseng, trap ping supplies. George Buck -
NO hunting or trespa11ing
without written permi11km.
J A K Ranch. Kapp Ridga.
Wanted to buy Square Dancing outfits. All sizes, men 's
and women's. Call 446 -
Union District, Ronnie R.
4637.
call
614-864-4781 .
Coll814-882· 7448.
Free part Beagle puppies.
Cstl614-246-6871 .
spade. has all shots. Call
448-0212.
6 week old female pup. Part
German shepherd. Black
with white 1: tan markings .
814-992-6071 .
Kittens . 2 white. some black
&: white on ea. 3 or 4 months
old. Edna Carman 814-992·
6B09.
- - - - - - - -tcGood gas fumaco . 304-6764164.
Wanted to buy 2 wheel utility
traitor. Call448-0893 .
DEAD tree, cut and haul
away. 2013 North Main St.
Pt. Ptoasant, 304-876·
3426.
TWO fancy hamsters. named
Roscoe &: Reco . 617
Burdette St. Pt. Pleasant .
Lost and Found
LOST Part Elkhound mala,
Bob McConntck Rd area.
Tan with black under coat,
11h yr . old . Reward . Call
448·0911 oftor 5PM .
LOST A little Girl's pot,
Champagne, yr . old male
Peek -a-poo. Near Raccoon
Traitor Pork. Cstt 814-379·
2742.
LOST-Tho night of tho Wit·
liam Buchanan fire . 2 min i. Dachounds. 1 male, 1
female . Answers to the name
of Bowser and Prissi. Re-
ward. 378 ·8308.
White pit bull puppy lost on
Thomao Ridgo. 304-895·
3999.
LOST female Beagle in the
area of Jericho Rd. Black &.
white &. tan , white ring
around tall, answers to the
name of "Queenie", Re-
word. 304-676-6123.
MISSING -Charlie,
largo
Tree trimming &. removal.
Will carefor the elderly in our
home. EJtperienced LPN care
given. Phone 614 -992 -
7314.
13
SANDY AND BEAVER Insu-
fumiture, gold, silver dollars,
wood tee boxes. stone jars.
antiques, etc., Complete
households. Write : M .D .
Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Oh .
your hospital -health insurance . CaiiCanoll Snowden,
Or 992·7760 .
15
446-4290.
Gold . silver. sterling, je welry , rings. old ooins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber
Shopp,
3476.
Middleport . 992- Karate the ultimate in setf de -
No Item to large or to Small .
Will buy one piece or com plete household. New, used.
or antique fumiture . 614-
992-6370.
fence all private lessons.
Men, women , & children.ln:otruction thru black belt .
Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking
bags, and protective equip ment. Jerry lowery & Associates Karate Studio, 143
Burtington Rd ., Jackson.
Oh. Call614-288-3074.
lrnplp, '"'"'
11
'.
"B.-:~r:~~~;.~~~'"
Christmas is coming-- sell
AVON now lind start saving!
Earn good money selling
beautiful gifts. buy yours at
discount. Call 446 -3358 or
448-2 166.
PosiUon Available, Substi -
tute School Bus Driver for
Guiding Hand School. Must
pass physical examinationa
and hold current bus driver
licenl8 for school bus opera tor. Salary will be $3.35 per
hour. AvailabiHty - imme diately. Applications can be
obtained from : Mr. David
Ratliff, . Principal, Guiding
Hand School. P.O. Box 14,
Choahlro, Ohio 45620,
f614i367-0102 .
lebo ratory Dental A11istant .
Relia~e person. Should be
outgoing. energetic. some
&Jtperience needed. Full time, salary based on eJtpe rience . Send resume to BoJt
3000 in care of the Gallipolis
DellyTribuno, 826 3/d. AVo,
Gallipolis, Oh 46631 .
Need immediately 3 people
to train in Insurance. full and
part time . Call Monday, 446 -
3320.
oDowMpoutl
.,._ or llepelr
• , ......... i
FREE EsriiATES
Glen A.
Sales Representative
Metropolitan life
• Insurance '
./Company ~
Painting interior and eJtterior, quality work , inexpen sive rates. EJtperienced
painter. Call 446-3568 .
116 LIJRI ltrMt
lllvtn, W. Va. 25265
Pll. (304) U2·2657
or 949-2263
. 10.20-1
mo.
.. .
Cou1llowe In
PH. '992-6677
-
.: - -·
10/24/1 mo.
304-675 -7689.
Newly remodeled 4 room
and bath house with e111r11 .
All brick, 3 bedroom home; ·
full basement. anached garage. 1 acre land, auuma~e ~
loan with 8% percent inter- :
oot, 304-676-3030 01 676· •
3431 .
.
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
TRI - STATE MOBILE :
HOMES . USED· CARS •
TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS ::
CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL ·
446 -7672.
CLEAN USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL 'S OUAL·
lTV MOBILE HOME SALES .
4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS: :
RT 35 . PHONE 448·7274. ·
12x60 2 bdr . Buddy mobile ·
home. Setupwith2or41ots
gas heat, rural wat8r, Plant~
Subdivision . Csll448-1240.
Your New Home before bed ·
woathorl ONLY 8760. down :
on any ·s2. Only at ELSEA .
HOME CENTERS ON US ·
23. Circtovillo 474-6214···
Chillicotho772· 1220. Open ,
late. We finance.
1973 New Moon mobile
home. unfurnished, 2 bed -
room, f4, 600. Colt 814266-8404 .
12•60 2 bd1., cl•n. vary
21
Business
Opportunity
-lcBIG MONEY IN SPORTS!
Own your own sporting
goods busine ss ! Sport Circle
will show you the way . Be
affiliated with a national
franchise, earn big profits,
Colt 614-246-9680.
1_970 12x86 mobile home.
a•r cond., washer-dryer, exc.
cond . Crown City, 11klng
$6,500. Colt 814-256·
6209 or 446-3926 .
2 house trailers . 1 Uberty
12x60 complete with kit·
chen & bath. 1 Price Myera
full or part-timel $2.400.00.
12•60, 6 big roomo. Muat
sell together. Good cond.
Plus add on room wtth windows . Must sell $6,000. or
Christmas. Sell Avon . Earn
good $$$, set your own
to Bill 1717) 421 -6910 or
Sport Circle, Inc .. S. 9th St ..
Sroudsbu19. Pe. 18380.
moyod dog, phono 304·
896-3939.
rate . leader Mortgage. Ohio
7
729-K . Daily Sontinol,
Pomeroy, Oh . 46789.
bestolfor. 814-887-8329.
4 bedroom Mobile Home. ·
Mason. 3 bedrooms, 2acres.
2 bedroom rental. Call814·
387-0611 .
HOME LOANS 12% fixod
only 1 · 800-341 · 65 64,
wva. 814-592-3051
23
Professional
Services
C8oL Bookkeoping
Bookkeeping &. taJt service
for all typ11 of businesses .
1977 14x70 Mobilol:lome.
Penthouse Highril8. ToQI
electric with central air, 2
b~drooms, 2 baths, step-up
k•tchen, wood burner. dishwasher, Wisher & dryer _
fully furniohed. $10.600 o; ·
will rent for $226. month .
Pomeroy -Athens area . Call
altor 6 p.m . 614-992-8034 .
12x66·3
Carol Noai448-3B82
PIANO TUNING 8o REPAIR
$8600. firm . 814-742·
303B or 814-992-6878 or
614-992·3383.
Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward's Keyboard .
USEO MOBILE HOME . 6782711 .
.
NEEO EXTRA MONEY or
help with collega ..penoaa7
Tho Well Virginia National
G... rd can halp. II you era a
Junior or Senior In High
mobile home, 3 bedrooms
large kitchen with laund,Y
31 Homes for Sale
Hou• for aala. Cheshire,
Ohio. Will considtr&lndcon -
may qualify lor a 11,500 bo·
nus or up to 14.000 collogo
Tuhlon oulatance, plus you
tl'1\ct. Call 814·3BB·B278.
will have a eecure part time
For
geent
Sale - Repoaseued
Houoe. 3 bd.100m1. all refln·
ished, now corpet throught.
Sito on 3 acroa. Located on
Bashan Rd. e.c. termo to
ljght party. Contact Bank
OM of Pomeroy. 614-992·
2133 .
Lutton
Mathodiat Paraonaga. Ra·
elM, Ohio. 1Vutoryhouoo, 3
~ .roomo, flmlly room, part
buoment. nico kitchen and
EARN up io *70,()90 1 y..rl bath, F.A. gu hoot, on ap·
Uoo your -rk 111!11• ovor· pro•. 2 aero lot. 120,000.
Wrho I.J.O.: P.O. Bo• Evenlngo-949·2180. 143·
3111.
381; Booton, MA 02128.
304·f7&·3950or toll fnloin
wv 1-800·1142.· 3819
anytllllo.
-s.
1973 14x70 GRANDVILLE
room.
2820.
•
I
•
,.
.\ •.·
'·
phono
304·B82·
88 Homotllt trailer, 12•15,
gas
heat.
2
bedroom
$4,000. 304·875-3968.
.
$6,000, 2 bedroom mobile ·
home, very good condition
convenient location, nicepa:
tio, 304-676-6640 or 304·
BB2 · 2405 . Homaotead
Realty.
33 Farms for Sale
90 aero form. 2,100 to·
becco baoe, with bern, good
peo.,,., aomo 11-.lotoof
trew-. In lewrl!l.. 8o
GaiHe County. COl 114- ·
143·2111..
.-
. I
,.
bd.room,, util .
room , new Carp., lg. porch
lg . lot, furniltted . ln Rutland:
Meigs Mental Health Board. 446-4372.
P.O. Bo• 514. Gallpolia.Oh .
4&831. (614) 446-3022.
lob lftar training. Learn oldllo
)n Malntananco. Supply,
Clerical, Eloctronlc•· Good
Pay· Good Training-Good
Benollto. Tho Wall VIrginia
National Guard Ia No Ordl·
nary Part Timo Jobl Call Sor·
#' Pome~oy"
&126 a month e75. dsp·
os1t, phone after 3 p m .
mce, central air, new carpet.
•••lllilll
Th8
FOR sale or rent , 4 room ·
house. on Chestnut Ridge. ·
large lot, $14.000 or rent
getsyou started! Call collect
reimbursement of •240•330 per month .For more
Information, cal or write
''Community - Bised
Homea'', Gellle-Jeckson ·
"Ac:roll flom
appreciate. 304-876-4338. :
7111 collect.
School or 1 Graduate, you
oGutiiN
LOVELY 3 bod room, well in·
sulated.
full beaement. •· ·
fenced back yard, kout bulkf-:
ing, curtianslncluded, priced·
reduced $7,000. Muatleeto '
AVON . Give yourself . a
Christmas Bonus. Sell Avon.
Eam good money, set your
own hours. Call 614 -698 -
tu !bed adults. Room 8o board
ROOFING ·
HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad·
dition. 3 bedrooms, family
room with firepalce, centr11l
air. basement. phone 304-
Soo what's NEW lor '831
Save a bundle on remaining
'82's. WE HAVE YOUR ·
DEALI We' re ELSEA HOME
General Hauling and Trash CENTERS on US 23. Circle·
removal Service. Reliable villo 474-6214 .. ·Chillicot.,_
and dopondablo. Call 446· 772-1220. Open Lata.
3159 aft or 6PM.256· t 987.
1964 Champion double·
Nursing in private home. wido. 20x44, $7,600. 1973
Daytime only in Gallipolis or Coventry 12x80, $6,600 .'
Pt. Pleasant. Will give ref . if 1970 Manor 12•60, w·
required . Call 458 -1818.
oxpando, f4, 760. 197&'
Penthouse 12x70, $7.996 .'
licensed LPN will care for 1970 Croatwood 12•1~
children in my home any highriso, $8,496 . 197l
hour, daily or weekly . Refer - Froodom 14x66, $7,996.
ences. Call 446-4380 .
1977 Governor 14Jt70
&8,495 . 1983 NEW
Would like to do babysitting 14x70 's, 3 bdr .. 2 beth
in my home. Rodney-Cora $13,500 . 1971
Robai.
area. Anytime . Call 614- 12x60, 13,996. Kanauga
379-2706 .
Mob1le Homes, Kanauga, ·
Oh .. 446 -9682.
Experienced Produce Ma nanger. Self motNated and
ambitious with no less than 6
yean experience. Good salltry and benefits. Send resume and references to BoJt
· Yard Sale
1978 Z-28 AT. PS. P.B. A.C.
T.W. AM-FM olltroo, Strock.
48000 mllao. Will tllkatrodo
on either. Colt 814·848·
2880. Bob Rftchla.
18 Wanted 1o Do
Help Wanted
Gallia, and Jackson Coun till willing to open their
hom11 to 1 foster home type
program for emotionally dis-
3' TI·Ifc .
H.• L .WRitESEL
Schools
Instruction
22 Money to Loan
LOST large white female Sa-
SEPTIC
TANKS
INSTALLED
CALLAL
Ph. 742-2328
11-3-1 mo.
Insurance
hours. Call 614-698-7111
(collact).
cial family pot. 304-896·
3606.
niahed or unfumllhed. Aleo
tot . 304-8'/6-4208 .
rance Co. has offered 18rvices for fire insurance
coverage in GalliaCountyfor
almost a century . Farm.
home and personal property
coverages are available to
meet individual needs . Con tact Foster lewis. agent .
WANTED-Poopto in Moigs,
Vinyl & Aluminum
SIDING .
Situations
Wanted
BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old Are you paying too much for
EARN EXTRA Monoy lor
Collie. tri-colored, mostly
black, 6 years old, very spe -
om school diotrict. fur·
676-1642.
12
Phono 379-2204 .
WINTER onion sets, 304-
896-3877.
day. No phone calls .
For sale· 3 bd.r oom bi·level
home. Total alectrk: with
wood burner.1 car attact.d
garage. On 1.1 acre In Ea.t..
Hours week days: 6 to 9PM .
RAW FUR . Highest prices
paid. Lake Jackson Fin&. Fur.
advertis er.
Wednosdoy, Thuroday, Fri·
867-8329 or 867-3402 .
Cars with
parts. Call614-388-9303.
Waokonds: 12 noon to 9PM .
thing to give away and does
not offer or attempt to offer
any other thing for sale may
place an ad in this column .
There will be no charge to the
Entertainer. Applications accepted between 1 -5 p .m .,
Juck
sant. 304·876 ·1448.
ANY PER SON who hao any·
bartenders-
Have vacancy for the elderly
In my private home. Resona ble rates-good &Jtperience .
ley,
Giveaway
time
Coll814-379-2165 .
RAW FUR BUYER Beof 8o
Kapp .
PART
coctail waitresses needed at
614-949-2 129 or 814-9928040 .
Wanted to buy tobacco - - - - - - - - -lc -
experienced taxidermist .
Bob Cline, At. 2, Point Plea-
6
peci8 ..... ng
tchool. 1h acre, 10 min. 10
Gollipotio, 158,000. Collov·
'
onlngo, 218-734-3734.
Refreshments
priced .
1017/1 mo.
BOGGS
Ph. 992-2791
I
I
I
Pomeroy, 011. 45769
I.... IIII! . . . . ---~-~---~---------·Z-' 1--------...:..-----~----..J
Racine Firo Dopt. io sponsor·
ing o gun ohoot evory Sat.
night ttarting Oct. 9 at 8:30
p.m. in Bashan. Factory
choko 12 gaugo shotguno
only .
Young female Irish Setter,
CHARLES SAYRE
REWORKED
P&S BUILDINGS
Rt. 3, Box 54
Rocino, Oh.
Ph. 614-1-43·2591
10-6-Hc
ton
Kitchen Cabinets
Roof:
ing- Siding- Concrete
Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - R~
modeling - Custom Pole
&
CHIMNEYS
Sizos from 6'x6' Up
to 24'x36'.
lnsulotod Do& Houses
Call
uti mates,
UNNO.
·No SuiMiay Calla
l')bd Ill MI. ·
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
•
APPLIANCE
•"-frigonrton
o0f'I8'W o f r PARTS.and SERVICE
45-Hc
UTILITY BUILDINGS
TRAII£R OR HOUSfSIT£- 3
I!IALL HOUSE -
31 .
32.
33.
34.
Club. Every Sunday ataning
1 p.m. Factory choked guns
only.
Deer Heads mounted by an
All Makes
POlE BUILDINGS
Sizes sllrt from 12'xl6'
BISSELL
SIDING CO.
IUSIIIESS IIUK.DING - 2
!faY.brD l!ilfl excelli!nt toe·
ton 1n dotlmkwvn r.t~fleport.
~- ~·-------
Gun
F~w~~SUSE"
home. 8Ith, ~tilt and 3
.llednlcms wlh II uliliii5. HI~
IIIIIIW land 1¥aiiiiJie.
SAT. & SUN.
9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Racine
304·875-6627.
•W-. •Dioh•Ranga
All STEEL &
level lois It Middleport. 6rooms
. and bath in e.:lt. Hoi waler
h._ lots of ranodeling and
n!ce •iew of lite river.Asking just
. ' •
U ACRO' - And a 6 rocrn
26. - - - - - - '
27. - - - - - - ' - 28. - - - - - -
..
mo.
VIRGIL B. SR. •
216 e. 2nc1 st. I
Phone
1-(614)·992-3325,
ro8d wttuiluti$&
• .
I
located Acrou From Hoipkal
•
thoot,
''CUT Ollf
ce
WEST IIAIN- POMEROY -Excellenthomewththreebedroorns,
1'h baths, new furnace and roof, fireplace, Jjus woodoorner new
carpeln& full basement $45,000.
'
"CHOOSE YOUR ItO II ENOW! THE.BOND ISSUE MONEY SHOUtb
BE AVAILABLE SHOIIHY!
. ..
.
REALTORS;
~E. C1eland. Jr.,lal ............ .. ..................... 99HI91
OoliteS. Tum• ................................. ........ .. .... 992·5692
Je., Trussell ........... ......... ....... .. ...... :.......... .... 94~26611
Office ............................................ .. .. ... ...... .. 992·2259
·
985-3561
Middleport, OH.
PH. 992-2n5
We HCJr!Or ~ 11uc1!8vcanla El<Cefll on Parm.
Spociala.
11-8-1 mo.·
THE
icres in iheW!IOdson;hanl
2• . - - - - - 25. - - - - - -
Mon.·Tues.-Wed.
Now tlru Dec. 31
KArs BEAUTY SALON
169 N. 2nd
CONSTRUCTION
TUPPERS PlAINS - Priced Redvc!lll Three bedram ranch
carport, large lti, utlly, ~ulated, good condtiln. Just_$25,000. '
LANGSVII1£ AREA - 2.5 Acres wrth ranch home - thrre
bedrotrns, balh,.utiity, hookup ilr wotlf burner. Only $26,000.
ROOFING
AND HOllE MAINTENANCE
"RoolinJ ollll types
lllsldtrttlol &·
Cormteltiol
"RIIIIOdtlq
"Storm Windows & Doors
FREE ESTIIIAltS
20 YttrS (-*tc:t
·-TOM HOSKINS Pit 742 2834
COAL
DELIVERED
FOR
ON PERMANENTS
odumptNckoarvlce
NEW LISTING - Looking for a buidirtg 1r mobile hoole sle?
Awr!llimalely 10 acres ~oping land on Stall! Roull! with electr~
and T.P.C. waler avai~ble. $8,500.
NEW LISTING - Ill in Slreet. Rutland- Athree bedrotrn hon-e
on approxirnitley 50'x200' klt. Fofc!ll air gas heat wlh sell(! for
wood burner, separate utility, insu~ted, two baths, garage and
st~rage building. backyard above ground pool Just $28.500.
Also Transmission
PH. 992·56B2
or 992-7121
3·2Hfc
ll ·ll ·"c
half mila up Goorgoo Creek
Rd. Call441!·0294 ..
cakes,
608 E. MAIN
PH;992·2259
&
AUTO
TRUCK
. REPAIR
Bri11 This Ad
fOR THE
ESTIMATES
POMEROY, OHIO
9
woduhop,
3 bdr. lull baooment, city
will be served.
Birthday
~~;~~~~~~t==~~:;;:;;::::~~~~~~~;;;~~~~Or~94~~~2~160~\~0/~25~/~-H~c~~ ory.
madeWadding
candieo snd
insurodoliv·
111 )5. 12. 19 3tc
Real Estate-General
uve- nve.
gerage.
gao fur,..co . Calll14· 318,
8278 .
ahopplng tarly and oavo·
Gun
St. Rt. 124 f ome~oy, OHf
OH . 7 roomo, bath, ba"·
ment,
goods ahd tools. Do your
VALLEY
GARAGE
~
985-3929
~
Roger Hysell
ROUSH
On lend Contract. Chelhtt'i.t" " .t~
lng toyo. Iampo, lather
Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one
SKATE-A-WAY
31 Homes for Sale
------··
lly, new merchandiselnclud·
Discounts to Senior Citizens &. Handicapped · 3 Announcements
PH. 742-2266
SWEEPER and sowing ma·
10.5-1 mo.
Public Sale
8t Auction
Sola. Mt. Alto
. Alto, WV. Rt. 2
8o 33.
20th. Sot. 1 :00
p.m. Gifts lor theontlrefam·
••
tlao. Pick up and datlvory,
GUiri!IIIMd
PH. JIM CUFFORD
992-7201
Public Notice
• • ' ""
chine repair, pans, andsupp-
$4,500.
2. - - - - -
- - - - -_
,5._____
675458576773882 895937-
•.
•Appliances •Refriceration •Heating
•Cooli~ •Air Cond. •Electrical
•Piumbmc •Roofing oGutters
Carpentry •Residential or Business
Mobile Homes
JamesK-
$28,500.
20.
21 .
.f. - - - - - -
'TE.RMii OF SALE: Cr.5H OR CHECk
WITH POSITIVE
I.D.
'
.
I
I
I
I
I
I
992- Middleport
Pomeroy
985- Chester
343- Portland
2 47- Letart Falls
949 - Racine
742 - Rutland
667- Coolville
MssonCo .. WV
AruCode304
Up to 15 words ... One day insertion' ...... .... $3.00
Up to 15 words ... Three dey insertion ........ $4.00
Up to 15 Words ... Si• dey insertion ........... $7.00
(Average 4 words per line)
Public Notice
Trudy G Bresen ham whose
last known adrlress tS 151 2
Barr Road Tampa Flo11da
33603 and the Unknown
SoousP of Trudy G BresP.nham
tf any have been ordered to appear or plead by Janu ary 20
1983 to a co mplatnt fil ed •n
CtVII Act1on No C2 ·82 -783 tn
the Unt ted Sta tes o, s!rtct Court
for thf' Southem D1str •ct of
Ohto Eastern DMs•on Untied
States of Amenca Pla•nlt ff . v
Trudy G B1e sen nam et at Detendant s pray•ng for foreclo su re of a mongage deed
recorded •n Volumf' 14 3. Paqe
S7 7 at th e mortqagc records-of
Me•g s Coun ty. Oh1 0. whtch
monqaqe deed 1S .J Iten on the
followtng descr•bed real
prooenv
S•tua tect tn the Stale of Ohto
County at Me•gs and Tovvnshtp
Meigs County
Area Code 614
Gallia County
Area Code 61 4
lee4Aww
......... ...
pk
61-Farm Equipment
62-Wanted to Buy
53-Livestock
64-Hay & Grain
65-Seed & Fertilizer
Classified pages cot'er the
B
COMPLETE HOME
MAINTENANCE
Free Estimates
20%
71-Autos for Sale
72· Trucks for Sale
7J..Vens&4WD
74-Motorcycles
75-~<Nits &. Motors
76-Auto Parts&. Accessories
77-Auto Repair
78-Camping Equipment
• • ~ .. •
•
•ln1111ation •Storm Doors
•Stonn WindoW. •R~ Windows
•New Roofing
FALL PERM. SPECIAL
OFF
All PERMS
NOV. 2 TlfRU DEC. 4
TtiiiiMVtlMIMi
..
VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING
....,.. ... 011
.............. .
,RJIQWRI;ImiAll
.,~
•
•
J&L BLOWN
INSULATION
STYLING SALON
CARD OF THA~KS
Tilt fami~ al Wayne Kine wishes
-Ohio
BOTH OF YOU
1
~
.Business, Services
•-==:-----
The Daily Sentinel
Card of Thanks
.-_,__. .....
Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
County correspondence
1
..
19, 1982
Nove111ber
Paae;-8-The Daily Sentinel
.
.,
�,.
10--The Daily Sentinel
34
~-·
61 Household Goods
Business
Buildings
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT. Two large lots equals
2B.OOO square feet and a
building on the front lot fac ·
ing highway · Rt . 33 in the
Town of Mason, WV . Build ing is equal to approximate
1300 square teet and presently recieving rent of
$676 .00 per month . Con taint three bathrooms, two
kitchens. additional space
including a full size base ment . Appraised for
S75.000 asking 86B .OOO.
Call 304 -773 -5944 . Fast
food service Rt. 33 Just
North of Mason. WV Include
buildings, equipment, inven tory and land. Appraised for
S6B.OOO adking $50.000.
Call 304 -773-5944 . Fou<teen acres of land on black
top road . electric, city water
and city sewage and trailer
hook -up. Location is 6 -10 of
mile off of Rt. 33 in Hart 525 .. 000
fo<d
WV. . will
Was accept
asking
822 , 000 . Will accept
$130.000 fo• package deal.
11 into<ested in one 01 all pa• clas cell 304 -773 -5944 .
Please only sinc e r e
inquiries.
35 Lots
& Acreage
In Ri o Grande, 93 ft . lot ,
55 .500 . natural ga s, city
sewer. owner will finan ce at
Singer sowing machine.' zig
~~ model, runt and looks
1
~~~·-now, e6o. CoH 814·
3B5-891 B. out of town call
collect .
1-----Sofe. chair, dinette set. crib.
and car aeat. 82 Volkswagon rabbit, very good
cond. Call 448-8239.
USED FURNITURE 2 living
room suites, swiv~ rockers.
38 ' gas range, end tables
and coffee tables. full size
boxsprings . Corbin S.
Snyder Furniture, 446 1171 .
New Ba11ett sofa and chair .
Striped pattern, 8275. Call
614 -6B2· 7164.
lHOS. VERSO't'SK'f. t::;;:
I~ 13• ST..
NO. 8SR6EN ,
~~==N=.J=.====~~~~l~""'y,~~•~t,~~~;~~;~~~
42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
3 bedroom Mobile Home .
Appro ximately 6 miles from
Pomeroy or Middleport. Rt .
143. 61 4 -992 -5B5B .
3 bedroom Mobtle Home. 1
chiid accepted. No pets. Call
614 -367-0611 .
91 .000 down $100 per m o .
10% intere st . Call614 -3792617.
5 room trailer . S130 .
month . Rt . 338 in Antiquity .
614 -949 -2424.
Building or mobile home site
1 acre in c ountry , near 775 .
Mobile home with 2
bd .rooms . 12 x 60 . Roush
lane in Cheshire. Also have
Elf. Apt . Call 304-773 5BB2 .
Gallipolis schools , $3 ,500 .
Will finance at $1 ,000 down
10% interest . Call614 -379 2617
Tw o acre lots - 150 ft . road
frontag e. city wat e r, behind
84 Lumber . Call 304 -675 6B73 o< 675 -361 B.
Reetals
41
Houses for Rent
Sm all furnished house. 1 or
2 adult s only . Call 446 033B .
3 bdr ., with full basement .
availabl e Dec . 1 . Ref . & sec .
dep . <eq . Call 446 -0595 .
Thre e bedroom house at Ad dison. Oh . Washer -dryerfurnishe d .
water
furnished .
Call 446 -0175 .
2 bedr . farmhouse . loc ated
1 mi . North of Crown City
on Big Creek Rd . Call 446 1232 .
6 rm . $175 mo. plus utili ties. Bulaville Rd . Call 446 3437.
Furnished house 241 J ack son Pike. $175. water paid .
2 bd< . Call446 -4416 afte<
7PM .
Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur nished hou se. S195. mo .
Security deposit. $100. plus
utilities . Aft er 6 -call 614 992 - 22BB.
3 bedrooms. All new paint .
Carpet in living room , 2 bed rooms . bath & hall. Deposit
<equi<ed . 614 -992 -3090.
3 bd .room house for rent in
Pomeroy . 614 -992 -6621 .
4 room house . Preferably
adult s. no pets. 614 -992 39B1 .
FIVE bedroom . 2 % baths,
beautifullY decorated Vi cto rian , carpets. drapes. formal
dining room . gas heat ,
S550 . month . 304 -675 6B04 .
3 bedroom duplex . full base ment, 2606 Mt . Vernon .
304 - 675 - 3030 0< 304 675 -3431
4 room house. unfurnished.
good location. 304 -675 1302.
- - - - - - - -lc 4 room house, 1/ , mile out
Sandhill Rd . Partly furnished S90 . month. 304675 -6520.
42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
2 bdr . fully furnished , adutts
only . Call 446 -4110 .
Mobile home for rent. gas .
adutts. no pets. Call 367 743B .
Eureka 2 bdr. furnished, ref .
S. dep . Riverfront . Adults .
Call 1 -614 -643 -2644.
2 bdr. gas & water furnished. no petJ. $200 per
mo .• $100 dep . Call after 6 ,
446 -4745.
2 bdr trailer for rent. couples
only. Call 614-367 -7743.
2 & 3 bedr. trailer lot for
.ent. Call446 -1052.
3 bdr. furnished . 1 child, no
peu. $166. per mo. plus
utilities. New Haven . Call
304-882 -2466.
2 bdr. mobila homo ref . &
dep. required. Call 6142&11· 1922.
2 bedroom trailer in country
for rent. Coli 614 -379 24311.
2 bedroom trailer. Real nice.
adults only. Brown ' s Trailer
Parte. Miner sv ile. 614 -9923324.
2
bedroom
furnlohod .
Adulto p<elorntd. No peto.
o.- ->it required.
27w.
614-992-
Contemporary furniture .
Sectional couch, chrome
light, chromeS. glau dinette
set. and bedroom furniture,
Call 614 -367-0445 .
~&.
Small traitor suita~e for 1 or
2 persons. Partially furnished . $135. mo. plus deposit. 61 4-9B5 -4454 .
THREE bedroom all electric,
unfu mished. bath & %,
washer - dryer hookup .
8200. monthly, plus elec t<icity . 304 - 576 - 2441 .
576 -9073.
TWO bedroom mobile
home. kitchen furnished .
clean , $185 . plus utilities .
Couples only , one small
chikt accepted. references .
304 -675 -1076.
TWO mobile homes for rent
on Rt . 2 about 6 minutes
from town . Call after 6 .
304 -675 -6277.
MILE out Sandhill Rd .
304 -3B34.
1/ ,
43 Farms for Rent
Secluded , mini farm , all
fenced. remodel farm home.
with 4 bedr., S300 per mo .
Cleland Realty 992 -2259 .
FOR RENT -NEW 3 BEDROOM CEDAR FARM
HOUSE!! Prefer young married couple . S300. month .
Call592 -4471 days O< 592 4524 nights .
44
Apartment
for Rent
furnished 3 r. private bath.
B45 2nd . Ave ., Gallipolis .
Ref. preferred . Call 4462215 .
Small furnished effiency, 1
professional type male only.
Center air & heat . Call 446 033B .
2nd floor furnished apt .
Adults only, no pets. You
pay own utilities. 729 2nd
Ave . Call 446-0957.
Houses and 1 8t 2 bdr. apart·
ments for rent . HUD program available . A-One Real
Estates, Carol Yeager, Real to< . Call 304 -675 -5104 or
675 -53B6.
Nicely furnished mobile
home, central air, 1 mile
below city overlooiUng river,
adults only. Call 446 -033B.
First floor unfurnished apartment. Inquire at 631 4th
Ave ., Gallipolis.
Furnished Apt., 1 BR, ·243
Jackson Pike . 8210, utilities
paid. Adults . 446-4416 after 7 p.m .
4 room fum. apt ., adults
only , no pets. Call 446 1945.
44
Apartment
for Rent
54 Misc. Merchandise
APARTMENTS . mobile
homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant
and Gallipolis . 614 -446 B221 o< 614 -245 -94B4.
Plastic Septic Tanks . State
and county approved. 1,000
gal. tank , price $340. Other
sizes in stock, haul in your
pickup truck . Call 614· 2B6 ·
5930. Jackson. Oh. RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES
Unfurnished apartments for
rent . Call Automotive
Supply. B till 6 . 304-675 221 B. 304 -675 -6753.
Wood buming add on furnance. Still in factory crate ,
8450 . Call 1-614 - 258 1216.
Two 4 room apartments,
$126 month , efficiency
apartment $60 per month, 1
penon, reference required ,
304 -675 -2946.
Waterline For Sale 1.4 inch
160 PSI 817 .95 pe< 100ft ..
1' 160 PSI82B.95 pe< 100
ft .. 1 'lo' 1 60 PSI $47 .50 per
100 ft . Ron Evans Enterprises. 4 miles South of
Jackson on St . At . 93. 6142B6 -5930.
Apartment, 6 rooms, yard
and basement, ground floor .
304 -675-7541 evenings.
For rent in Middleport, 2
room efficiency apartment .
304 - BB2 - 2566 O< 614 992 -7206 .
1... •••
BUYING and selling uood
heavy equipment (agricuttural , .construction, mining,
chemical industry, etc .)
through consignment for a
national company . Starting
at 815.000. value . Call Robert L Ha'Jle<. 304-676·
1293.
FIREWOOD, split UO. Ioad.
unsplit &25 . load. delivered.
304-675-1206.
46 Space for Rent
Dump truck load hardwood
$100 approx . 4 pickup
loads . Deliver free within 16
miles of Gallipolis. Call614367-0637 .
"'''uhanrllaa
51 Household Goods
1 repassed compact
sweeper with all attach ments. including power noz·
zle . Call 304 -235· 3B24 .
SWAIN
AUCTION & FURNITURE
STORE 82 Olive St .. Galli·
polis . King coal 8t wood
heaters with fan $469, set
box spring 8t amattress
8100. fi<m 8120. sofaloveseat S. chair $199, love
seats $70, new coal& wood
heaters as low as 8399 with
blowers, used coal & wood
heate-rs. new dinet sets $75
& up, refrigerators. ranges,
bunk beds complete $170,
bunkies mattresses $40,
chests. dressers. TV's . Call
446 - 3159 .
56 Building Supplies
Building materials block.
brick. sewer pipes, win dows. lintels, etc . Claude
Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call
614-245-5121 .
Metal sheets for all building
purposes . Flat porcelian
enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x
12. Prices. 87 .00 to 89.80.
61 4-667-30B5.
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Sofa, chair, rocker, otto·
man, 3 tables, (extra heavy
Furnished effiency apt, Pri - by, Frontie<), 86B6. Sofa.
vate entrance. Call 446- chair and loveseat. 8276.
1232.
Sofas and chairs prk:ed from
82B6 . to 8B96. Tables. 83B
Furnished apt .• 131 4th and up to 8126. Hide·•·
Ave .. Gallipolia. *176. we - beds . 8440 . and up to
to< paid. 2 bd<. Call 448- 8626 ., queen size, UBO.
4418 alta< 7PM .
Raclinero. •176. to $325 .,
Lempo from •1B. to •86. 5
Furnished effiency . All utili· pc . dinettes from e79., to
tioo paid. 8150. 701 4th •3B6. 7 pc .. •1B9. and up.
Ave .• Gallipolis. Adults. Call Wood tllble w~h oi• chairs
446-4418 eftor 7PM.
$395. to 8660. Desk $110.
Hutcheo. U .OO. ond .• 650 .•
3 bd<. opt.. unfumlshod. moplo or pine flnloh. Bod1 03 Court St.. Gallipolis. room suites
Bassett
$215 pe< mo., • 100 clop .• Cherry. e796. Sunk bod
no pets. call 448-2572.
complete with mattresHs,
8250. ond up to 8395. Baby
POMEROY -2 bedroom un- bedo, t99. Mottrooooo or
fumilhed apt., •160. 2 bod- box opringo, full or twin,
roqm house •1B6. Depoolt tli8 .• firm, U8, ond f7B .
8100. Call 814-992-2288. Queen ooto, •195. 4 , dr.
chooto. •42. 5 dr. chootll,
Effedoncy Apt. 614·992· •54. Bod !romeo, nO.ond
6434.
•211 .• 10 gun· Gun cobinoto,
1!~~o dlnotlil chelro . no.
S rm opt .. whh 3 bdr. in Mid· 1•na Uli. 011 or oloctrlc
di-rt, $150 per mo. pluoirongH, 8325. Boby mo dop . 992-5692.
n5 & 835, bod·
framoo
n6, •
5 room Ap1. with 3 Uood Furniture -· bookcooe. ~
bd .rooms in Middleport. rangn, chain. end tableo, l
8150. month, plus dopoolt. racllnoro ond TV'o. 3 inlloo 1
Call614-992-5&92.
out lulovlllo Rd . Open 9em •
to &pm. Mon. thN Fri .• 9om j
Apartment e. 304-&75· to lipm, lot.
i
6648.
44&-0322
J
' ,
Firewood delivered $60. a
cord . Coal delivered 846.
ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614949 - 2160 or 614-742 ·
2B34.
For tale-Used Trampoline.
Make us an of~r . Superintendent of Eaitem Local
School. 81 4·9B6-3329.
SPECIAL Complete enamel
paint jobs from $300. Sun·
roofs Installed from 8225.
Auto Trim Center 446 196B.
•
T7
56
Pets for Sale
71
POODLE GROOMING. Call
Judy Taylor '" 814-3677220.
REG . QUARTER HORSES
Training, showing, breed ing, sales and boarding.
Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis. 446-01B3.
DRAGONWYND CATTERY
- KENNEL. AKC Chow pup·
pies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens.
Call 446· 3B44 after 4PM.
1 wk . old pups, VJ registered
Doerman. tall doced. 816.
Call 814-268-68B9 .
% German Sheptwrd 1h Kee-
ohound nice pupo, no. Coli
614-3BB· 97B9 after 8PM.
Two Beagles one female 2
yr . oldfor8100. onomale9
wkl . old for eeo. Call 614246·967B.
Ir:========::.f;;=;:=;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;,~
1
1977 Titan motorhome.
fully maintain'ed, many extr11, low mileage, excellent
conditon. sleeps six . Call
44B -3693 .
Pit Bull Tarrier pups, 6 fe ·
males. •100 ooch . UKC
Rogisto<ed. Call 614-3877409.
1979 Oldo Delta BB Royal
AC . AM-FM stero, cruise
control. tilt wheel, rear dafoger, new tires . Call 614379 -2320.
AKC Registered Chow , - - -- - - - - -- Chow puppies for sale. Will 1973 Dodge Dart. Call61 4be reedy for Chriotmao. Call 379 -2435.
614-268-1271 .
1976 Corvette, automatic .
Dartt brown. Sadd~tan inte·
57
Musical
rior, am-fm stereo. p.b.,
p.s.. p-.w .• T-top, a.c .• new
Instruments
wxaust and tires . Very good
cond . 85.900. 614-367We will MEET or SEAT any 0694.
legit mate price your receive
on any new plano or organ.
BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO ..
61 Court St .• Golllpoh. Coli
446·08B7.
Ron Wilkins. 114 Evergreen
Or .. Pt. Pleasant . Gibson Les
Paul deluxe guitar, axe .
cond. sunburst finiah with
dimarzio pickup. 304-6767198.
58
&
Fruit
Vegetables
Fitzpatrick Orchard . For
your Thanksgiving needs we
will offer for sale our best
Romesat *1 .00 off the original price. Excellent for eating. baking and storing. We
also have sweet cider and
other varietlet of apples. located on St. At . 8B9. Phone
61 4-889-37B6.
59 For Sale or Trade
For sale or trade . Bolt action
Remington 30B. 304-6751070.
61
-
74 Maverick, 4 door. auto.,
p.s., 8850. 614-9B5-4124 .
HARTS Used Caro. New
Haven West Virginia . Over
20 less expensive Cilrs in
stock.
JEEPS. Cars. Trucks under
$100 available at local gov't
sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1-714- 569-0241
ext. 1866 for directory on
how to pu rcha.e. 24 hrs.
1978 FORD 4 doo< sedan.
ps, pb. air conditioning .
cheap, good condition .
8795 . 304 - 46B - 1B54
evenings.
- - - -- - - - -lc 1971 Chevy Impala engine,
good con d. 8350. 304-576 2305.
197B PINTO. 2 door.
81 . 350 . 1977PiymouthVoluo. 81.750 . 304-675 3354.
1973 CAMERO. new tires.
new brakes. good shape.
8650 . Phone 304 - BB2 2312 .
1976 PACER . $500. 304 675 -5119 .
73 OLDS. runs good. powe•
steering, power brakes. air
conditioned. $360 . 304773 -5712 .
Farm Equipment
Corn cribs wire type. 900
and 1200 bu. Call614· 246 5193.
ONE new modal 323 one
row New Idea corn picker.
85,000.00. One uood modal
323 one row New Idea corn
picker. 82,BOO.OO One uaed
M Farmall tractor with 2 row
mounted pk:ker. good condition. $1,400 .00 . One
used 40 ft . corn elevator,
gasoline engine, •teet ric
start, 8760.00. One 71hank
Glenco soil saver, demonstrator lilt 88,800. 00...le
84.BOO.OO. Koofero Service
Cento<. St. Rt . B7, Pt. Pleasant. Ripley Rd . 304-B953B74.
7 HP Montgomery Ward
walk behind tractor with
plows. disc, furrow 81 load
hog wagon, $660. for all.
304-675-4192.
Good u~ed exercise bike.
304-675-3214.
63
Livestock
Polled Hereford pure bred
bull calves. No papers. reas ·
onable prices. Don Cox, Patriot, Oh. 379 -2671.
Registered Quarter Horse.
Aloo g<Ode. Soddlu, bridles.
winter hor• b&anketa. Weatem boots. 814-69B·3290.
4-H & FFA Club Coif otooro.
Halter broken & preconditioned . Outttandlng
nord health program. Wadeliver. We aooiot & odvioe
youth after the oolo. Call
Country Road Farm 814·
247-2704 or 614-247·
2702.
Mole Hog Service.
896-3994.
304-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
19B1 CITATION. 4 speed. 4
cyl .• call 304·676·2127 .
1976 Pontiac GP. 2 door.
bucket seats, console,
82350. 304-675· 2B35.
1978 MALIBU,
4437.
304-675 -
1973 FOUR-door custom
Dodge Dan. 318 engine. radio. PS. PB, AC. Stoolbelted radial tires. new
battery. Needs some body
work. Call 304-675-2497
after 6:00p.m .
1950 INTERNATIONAL
truck. 8300 .00. 1969 Oldo,
Cut \ass with 442 motor,
uoo.oo. 304-675-571B .
72
Trucks for Sale
81 Chev. PU cuat. deluxe, 6
cyl., auto. PS, 7,BOO miles,
excellent con·d. 86.500. Call
446-7322.
81
Vans
&
4
W.O.
1978 Bronco, 302 auto, PS,
PS, 40,000 actual miles.
Call 446· 084B otter 6PM.
1979 Jeop Renegade. good
cond., 1 owner, beat offer.
Call 448· 1282.
74
Motorcycles
LX
ltondo·now Ml·
cholln tlroo. Call &14· 992·'
114&0.
.
rnU•'"·
74 Motoclor low
olr
304 onglno, Nol
•eoo.'Col &14·211&·
7& Monll Corio Nno good,
tl711. Coli 44&-7322.
71
Boata and
Motors for Sale
'
'I
{·
·I
fi
I
Home
Improvements
STUCCO PLASTERING
textured ceilings commercial and residential. free
estimates. Call 614 -256·
1 1B2.
PAINTING· intertor and ex ~
terior, plumbing. roofing,
some remodeling. 20 yrs .
oxp. Call 61 4·3BB -9662.
ALLE Y OOP
•. •ll-1 1 SKINNY .JERK'S
HIS CLASSES ARE SUCH
FU"' ... EXERCISE AND
DIET... MID IT MAKES
CHANGING EVERYTHING
WE MOOVIANS HOW
Marcum Roofing 81 Spouting . 30 years experience,
specializing in buit up roof .
Call 61 4-3BB-9B57.
NEAR AND DEAR!
US FEELSOGOOD'
CAPTAIN STEEMER Ca'Jlet
Cleaning featured by Haffelt
Brosthers Custom Carpets.
free estimates. Call 4462107.
Masonary work . Logue Con- , ..
tractin g. Rt . 1, Ewington :
Call 61 4 -3BB-9939 .
CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr., roofing, siding, spouting,
fencing. painting, repairs s.·
cleaning . Call 446-B253 or
446 -2000.
GASOLINE ALLF:Y
He doesn't think we'll
have any i;rouble at all with
Rover\;
adoption!
always
+.hnuohf of him ~.
we! I... a visitor I
United Crafts. Roofing ,
spou1ing, siding and storm
windows. Nojobtoolargeor
too small. Osby A . Martin,
Rodney Howery . 614 -9926370.
United Craft. Complete Carpentry Service. No job to
large or too small. Osby A .
Ma"rtin, Rodney Howery.
614 -992-8370.
.
RON'S Television Service.
Specializing in Zenith and
Motorola, Ouazar , and
house calls. Call 576 - 239B
or 446 -2454.
5HE CALLED WH ICE
YOU WERE OUT TO
LUNCH •. . AND ORVILLE
WAS NAPPING.
F & K Tree Trimming, stump
n>moval. Call 675· 1331 .
RINGL.E'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including
hot tar applicatio11 , carpenter. electricia .•. mason . Call
304 -676 - 20BB or 875 4660.
Water Wells. CommerCial
and Domestic. Test holes .
Pumps Sa les and Service.
304-B95-3B02.
ADVANCED Seamlo11
Gutter-Doors. Offering con tinuse guttering, seamless
siding. roofing , garage
doors, free estimates. 614·69B-B205 .
82
Plumbing
84
&
Electrical
Refrigeration
~eni~~kv~~nl~ti~----~~------------------------~
CIJ Swiss Family Robinson
I]) NFL Theat<o: 'Best·
Ever Coaches'
(I) 01 (j) New Odd
Couple Felix is· confronted
by a burley boAer whose
gi_rlfriend he's been dating.
(I) (jj) Wall Stroot Week
louis Rukeyser analyzes
the '80s with a weakly review of economic and investment matters.
9:00 D CD CD Knight Ride<
Michael and Devon face a
foe whose car is an earlier
p<ototyp of KITT . 160 min.)
CD 700 Club
CIJ Ill ()) Greatest
American Hero The President s8nds Ralph on a secret
mission
on
his
wedding day. (60 min.)
0 (I) I]J Dallas J.A. and
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Cl.lNext nuestion
® Body" In Question
'Heart of the Matter.' Or.
Jonathan Miller disCusses
the history of past thinking
on how -the heart works .
IAI 160 min.l !Closed Captionedl
9:30 I]) Speedway Moto<cycle
Racing:
US
National
Qhamplonohlp
(I) l~olde Buolpeoo
10:00
(I) CD · Remington
Steele An author's hus·
band tells Remington and
(aura that his wife's most
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mu<de< of a "l•n. 180 -min.)
FRIDAY
11/19/82
B:30
EVENING
8:00
(I) Newacenter
())TIC Tee Dough
CJ) Carol Burnett
(I)
(I)
News
CD NeWS/Sports/Weather
(I) ()I) 3 2 1 Contact
""' E ~-~~. ' 111
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8 :30 G CIJ (!)NBC Ne~
CD MOVIE: 'Carbon Copy'
(I) MOVIE: 'Hard. Fast
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(I) Sob Newhart Show
(I) 8 ()) ABC News
g (I) I]J CBS Nowo '
(I) Dr. Who
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7:00 8 ,....,_P.M. Man•-.ine
~
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CD Inside tho NFL Len
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-· .,, NFL actk>n afl4fk»>t'• aheaP
to next week's games.
I]) 0/C NCAA Foot ball
Preview Jim Simpson and
Bud Wilkinson hostS.
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SEWING Machine repairs,
service. ·Authorized Singer
Sales & Service Sharpen
Scissors . Fabric Shop.
Pomo<oy. 992-22B4.
a ())
B6
9eneral Hauling
JONES BOYS WATER SEA VIC~. Call 814 - 367 -7471
or 614-367-0591 .
e
(I) SuolnHo Report
(jj) lnoldo Buolnooo
. B:OO
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uncle
Now Hauling· ,houM coal.
lump or stoker up to 8 ton.
Umeotone. top ooll, fill dirt ,
C.ll614-387-7101.
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p.m.
3u.-17&-41114.
.· ·=·
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(I)
MO\(IE:
'Nothing
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B:30 0 (]) (l) Silver Spoons
Ricky and his dad go on a
weekend father/ son ca mp ing trip.
9:00 0 CD CD NBC Sports
Boxing Special Tonight' s
prog ram feature s a 15round
WBC
l1ght title fight
Hea vywe1ght
between champion Dwight
Br a)( ton and Eddie Davts
plus a middleweight f1ght
between Boboy Czyz and
Mustafa Hamsho. (2 hrs.)
CD MOVIE: 'So Fine'
IJ) TBA
(]) G) ID Love Boat The
Thank sgiving Day crui se
find s the crew not speak ing to one another. a little
boy is ·torn between two
fathers and a daughter introduces her fiancee to her
parent s. (60 min.) jCio sed
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Yesterday's Answer
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37 - to the rear
38 Hair style
carefully 18 Ancient Alnan 24 Little demon
15 Undertake
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25 C.S.A. legend
16 Picnic bug 19 Rather
26 Crag
17 Stringed 20 Seraglio room 28 Pomelo, e.g.
instrument 21 French
30 Go away!
19 Eminent
adjective
32 Pains
22 Horse
33 Vacationing
23 Springy
39 Quit outdoors
40 Sea eagle
42 " - Ballou"
motion
27 Decorate
28Gem
29 Anna Sten
movie
311 Smirk
31 Tical
33 Flying
star
36 Flowers
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43 Pillars .
44 European
finch
45 Irish poet
46 Cornbread
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(j) All Creatures Great
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® At the Movies
@ Writers ' Workshop
Ill ()) Solid Gold
7:30 0 CD Inside Look
(I) MOVIE: 'The Great
. Adventure'
® Hanna' s Ark
® Matinee at the Bijou
·rex Rides With the Boy
Scouts.·
B:OO 0
(II
CD Dill' <ent
Strokes Kimberly 's ca ndid
photo of Arnold is entered
in a newspaper photo conteSt.
(I) MOVIE: 'Three Days
of the Condor'
I]) NCAA Basketball: Hall
of Fame 'Tip-Off Classic'
from Springfield, MA The
Hall of Fame 'Tip-Off Classic· features North Carolina
at St . John's. (2 hrs.)
ill
NCAA
Football:
Teams To Be Announced
(I) Ill ()) T.J . Hooke<
Hooker battles a dangerous gang of robbers. Guest
· starring Jerry Lee Lewis.
f60min.l
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(I) l'jlghtllne
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tD Last Word
12:30 D (f) (!) SCTV Network
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UPHOL$TERY SHOP
1 1 &3 Soc. Ave., Galllpollo
44&- 7833 or 448· 1133. ·
11 :30
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10:30 CD SUr Time
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87
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(I) 0 (I) Hee Haw
tl.O eyewitness News
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(I) Dave Allen at Large
1 :oo·
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1":30 (])My, Uttle Margie
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• (]J News
1 :45 "" MOV. IE: 'Pursuit of
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2:00 D
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Overnight
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(I) MOVI~; 'Tho Mu.m my'
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II ()) • CNN Headline
\. Newt
.
2:30 (I) Ufe of Riley
Ill ESPN SportoConter
3:00 CII700 Club
· llll CNN Headline Nowi
(II M""' Unexpurgated
3:30 CD M!JVIE:..'Upotlck'
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Sonnv, Hill This Sntnih TV .''
star ret~l wi1h 'more co-- ~ ..
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(1) Entertelnment Tonight
Angelo
8CD Chlfilo'o
(I) Tl~ Toe Dough ·
(I) (jj) MacNoll·lehnt<
Report
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73
1878
·.....
IT'S ME •• A!JU. I PERSOI-! ·
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1878 Eloonor 250 CR. Coli
&14·388·8711.
Wotor houlhig. Clotorn,
wello, etc. John Blake, 6141873 1711 Yemoho. ExCfl- 992· 5B58.
lent cond. Cell &14-379· - - , - - - - - - 2320.
JIMS Wotor Sarvlce. Call
_ _.;::
WHy" SO NEitVUUS, FKtt:NV~ 'f
. CHANT A&AIN, WILL.
lee Ieee
& Heating
76 Ford Range< PU 81,495.
77 Ford PU 81,B50. 77 - - - - - - - - Chevy PU 81,900, 78 Fo<d
CARTER'S PLUMBING
'II ton 6 cyl. 4 opd. 82,495,
AND HEATING
76 Ford PU e1 ,395. 78Jeep
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Cha<okoe wagon $895, 78
Ford PU 81 .295. 8 8o D Mo· Phone 446-3BBB or 446to<S, Hwy 160. Call 448- 4477
7322.
United Craft Ptumbing and
1973 chevy pickup 63,000 heating service. No job to
milea. Engine and body in large or to small . Oaby
goodohope. $1.300. o• 8 0 . A.Martin, Rodney Howery.
Phone 814-992-6370 .
Call 448· 1B05.
187& Suzuki 560 hoo boon
1
rwckod, mike offer. Col)
• 4118· 1 997.
no. •
ME NEVEft.
,. SOioiETHIHG MUGT GUitE! AFALLEN
ttAVE Tli!IGiiEREC>
MANCil OR
THE ALARM ~STEfl! 50METHIN'! l'U.
&Y ACCIDENT..
60 CHECK IT OUT!
Need lo,m ething hauled
1974 Yomoho Ent1u10 dirt IWI\f\ or somethln g moved?·
blio, 2,800 miles. Call458- We'll do\'· Cal1446-3 169 or
1997. . .,
614·268· 1967 after 8.
..
uo.
Autos for Sale
Pets for Sale
HILLCREST KENNEL
Boarding all breeds. AKC
Reg . Oobermans pups and
Doberman Stud Service.
Call 446 -7795.
Kenmore Washer & dryer8150. Kenmore 3 in. electrk:
range. 865 . 614-742 -2352 .
Unfurnished apt ., 4 rms . &
bath. Inquire at B7 Vine St .•
Gallipolis. OH .
ft~MIND
TO HOeD HANDS A~D
-~
~
ATARI VCS & cartridges.
304 -675-3645 .
New Conn Trumpet . $200.
614 -992: 25B1 .
(
~~~::~::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::Q::·~:~:~:·=-~~~
BOOKCASE twin bod. com plete, wicker bar, 304-676 6633 .
56
Auto Repair
7B Motors Homes
.& Campers
COLT Custome 45 automatic, $360. 80 sq . yards
new carpet, padding, $1 .0
yard . Approximately 200ft.
1" orange plastic gas line,
850. 304 -675-4579.
Firewood, $36 . truck load.
$65 . a cord . Split and deli ve<ed . 614 -B43-3603.
Whirlpool washer & dryer,
green - $160 . Natural gas
d<ye•-8100 . 614-7422352.
./
ARTHRITIS relived permanetly, guaranteed . Send $6 .
to Better Health, Rt . 2 Box
137, Pt . Pleasant, WV
25550.
Warm morning wood
burner , $400 . Used 6
months . Call 614 - 379 2435 .
19B3 Necchi sewing me chine cost new $439 .96,
equipped with free are. zig
zag, and much more. Repossessed model only 3 months
old, lite new condition, pay
off balance owed of only
8115 . Call 614-3B5-B91B.
out of town call collect.
(
SALCKTAIL Compound
bow. 11 fiberglass arrows
with tip &. quiver . All
895 .00 . Winchosto< 243
with varmint barrel, 3x 12
variable wide range scope,
8325 .00 fi<m . 304 -675 4192 .
WOODBURNING STOVES
Free standing fireplace inserts, mobile home and furnancead-ons. Jividen a Farm
Equipment. Call 446 · 1675.
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
- washers, dryers, refrigera tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap·
pliances, Upper River Rd ..
beside Stone Crest Motel .
446 -739B.
77
1975 DODGE Dart Sport.
slant 6 , standard shift. A - 1
shape. Two gold swivel
rocker - chairs , 304 - 6766275 .
Firewood for sale. Caii6143BB-96B1 .
Auto Parts
Accessories
;;=::;::~====·
ONE male hog . Ground
corn . $6 .00 pe cwt. Will mx
minerals-Molasses if de si<ed. 304 -675-330B.
For sale lump coal & firewood . Zinn Coal Co ., Inc.
Caii446 -140B.
Page-11
87 BUICK Motor and
Trone . Pout Tope , R - 2
KUeker Rd .• Gallipolis OH '
448·0814.
'
.•
•
LIVING room suite; couch,
love seat & chair, fklral patt ern. 1 year old . 8100 . 304 675 -4367.
Peavy backstage 30 amp ..
ele. guitar. Copy of a fender
stratocaster ross distortion
box. Call614 -367-0266.
Trailer space V2 mile out
Sandhill Road . 304-675 1736 O< 304 -875-3BB0.
&
••P
Gas stove $50. refrigerator
850. baby bod S25 . Call
446 -7663 ask for Char.
COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Park . Route 33, North of
Pomeroy . large lots. Call
992 -7479 .
- - - - -- - - -lc Trailer lot for rent, three
miles from town on Rt . 62
South . 304-875 -2017.
76
Kenmore portable washer
and dryer. excellent condi tion $160 for the pair . 304773 -5395.
- - - - - - - - -lc Serta spinesaver box springs
and matt resa. excellent
con d. 1 year old 8100. 304 BB2 -2234.
- - - - - - - -lc Five
cement steps for
trailer $80. beh reducing
machine $49 . electric spot
reducing machine *99 .
304-576-2277 alto< 6 p.m .
Rabbit fur coat size M and
bar with 2 stools. Call 446 3231 .
The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio
OI<'K TRA('Y
>
2 14" 6 lug small truck rims
both &25. 1 now 185x14.
<adial black wall tire 825 . Afte< 4 call 304 · 675-7746.
Homemade Barbie and Ken
clothes . 50 outfits to choose
from . $2 .00 and up. Call
614-245 -9326 .
ONE bedroom apartment in
Henderson . partly fur nished . 304 -675 -1972.
Friday, Nowmber 19, 1982
Boats and
Motors for Sale
14' SPeEDj.INER boat 8,
troller, 1 g~od buy at 8260.
304· &75-3423.
- - - - - , - - - - - - -
House coal for sale $24 per
ton . Call 614-256-6B16 o<
614 -256-6747.
EFFICIENCY apartment on
Robinson St. Utilities paid.
304 -675 -3000. 614 -446 06B2 .
76
r-----------~:;.:;.;.!..:.:;:::::;
Call Robert Harper for Gin·
aeng and Yellowroot prices.
304-675-1293.
Atari home video system
complete with 9 game car trideges including (pac man.
asteroids and donkey kong} .
Call 446 -3934 after 5 .
November 19, 1982
.
S & E Gifts Shop Hlllng ontin> stock. Call 814-9926162. Across from Codners
in Syracuse. Oh.
Franklin free standing fire place $75, 1 Magic heat
stove pipe blower $40 . Call
446 -7003 afte< 4PM .
APARTMENT . 5 <ooms .
yard & basement, ground
floo< . 304-675 - 7541
evenings .
by Larry Wright
4 · 16'x8' 6 lug chromo slotted rlmo with H 78 16 tlroo.
wm fh omoll pick-up or
Chevy blazer. •150. Ro ·
mlngton 12 ga. 1uto ahot·
gun. 8150. 12 go. double
ba<rel shotgun . •100. Ro ·
mlngton model 10 full
choko-N .R. 8100. S & W
model 64. 4 ln . e1 90. 6149B5-3947c
GIRL'S shoe skates. size 2,
like now. 89.00 Call 446 0195 alto• 4pm .
Apt . unfurnished , near
town , storage space availa ble. parking off street, suita·
ble for 2 people. Contact 'Dr.
Slack 304-675 -5267.
KIT 'N' CARLYLE••
64 Misc. Merchandise
Baby high chair, good condi tion . Call 45B -1997.
Mt . Vernon Ave . Small
apartment , furnished ,
aduhs. re terences, no pets,
phone 304 -675-1902.
~C.U.
•• ,Ohio
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Yeotenlay'o Cryploquole: YOU'RE NOT AS YOUNG AS YOU ~
USED TO~ BUT YOU'RE NOT AS OlD AS YOU'RE GOING
TOBE. SO\fATOIIT!-IRISH BffiTIIDAYGREETING
.
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12-The Daily Sentinel
--Local hriefs:--
Meigs County...
Ohio State .. .. ... .. 24
Tennessee .......... 28
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . .. 52
Clemson ... .... ...... 24
(Continued from page 1)
Michigan ........ ... 14
Kentucky ......... :... 7
Rutgers ............ .... 6
South Carolina .... 6
Indiana .............. 13
Wisconsin ... .. . .. .. 24
West Virginia . . .. 26
Duke ....... ..... ..... 23
Purdue ................ 7
Minnesota ............ 0
Syracuse ........ :...... 0
North Carolina .. 17
Jewell enters guilty plea
would be taking place in the host
areas. This insert Is "ready to go'".
They outllned the steps which would
be taken In the host area covering
such facets as fire and rescue,
direction and control of the movement, law enforcement which
would be under the dlrectlon or the
county shertff, health and medical
aspects, resources and supplies.
A pre-sentence investigation and report was ordered when Joyce
Jewell, 38; Langsville. appeared beforeCommonPleasJudgeJohnC.
Bacon Thursday afternoon.
Jewell entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge ol grand theft
(welfare fraud).
.Jewell admitted fraudulently receiving welfare benefits, having
given false information and failing to report other income and assets.
Jewell was charged in a bill of information prepared by the office of
Prosecuting Attorney, Fred W. Crow, 1!1.
Grand theft is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a possible
penalty of six months to five years in prtson and a fineofupto$2,500.
Judge Bacon ordered the matter of sentencing continued following
completion of the pre-sentence Investigation.
The fraud by Jewell was uncovered as part of an ongoing
investigation by the prosecutor's office in cooperation with the
welfare department.
According to the speakers from
the state agency, residents of
Franklin County would have from
one to three days to make the
evacuation to a county in case of
nuclear att.lck.
Through the establishment of a
local program, Meigs County will
have a plan to handle not only such a
disaster as nuclear attack but other
emergency situations as well.
There will be a study made and
numerous facts gathered such as
locations where persons could be
housed, how mariy could be
accommodated In each location,
sourCes of food supply, registration
of vartous types of workers who
might be' needed to help in certain
areas, law enforcement personnel
and procedures and other pertinent
Information. Jack Bossert of the
state office stated that he hopes to
begin meeting with key people in
Meigs County next week to gather
all information for the developemen! of a plan to be followed in case
of a disaster.
Boxing matches slated Saturday
The Meigs Boxing Club will hold matches at Meigs High School
Saturday. Nov. 20, a t 7:,30 p.m.
Files suit for divorce
Anna Naistetier. Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County
Common Pleas Court against Kurt G. Naistetier, Portland.
In the sa!".e court Toni M. Andrew flied for support under the
Reciprocal Agreement Act aga inst Joseph Palmer Andrew, Sr.
--
Marriage license issued
A marrtage license was issued in Probate Court to John William
Steinberg, 27, Albany, a nd Marcy Gail Kessler, 28, Albany.
Vol. 16 No. 3'1
Copyrighlod 1912
JOB STRATEGY AT WORK - Unemployed
Dave Weber tries to land a job by advenlsing himself
at the side of Interstate 480 just lo the west of
Cleveland. He says his own job contacts have not
Urge ...
board said such a moratortum
"would. provide needed time for
state leaders to address the problem
and formulat e long -term
solutions."
The board also asked the governor to urge the Public Utlllties
Commission of Ohio to require gas
and electric utUity companies to
adopt more lenient policies on
reconnecting service to customers
who already have been cut off from
home heat.
Fire levels Leamond home
The information will be readily
available so that it can be used is any
type of disaster and It was stressed
tha f there could be others besides
nuclear attack.
It was pointed out that protection
of the population, however, in case
of nuclear attack would become the
responsibility of the state and
federal governments as well as
local government and people.
Development of the plan will
provide for total emergency handling, Col. Johnson concluded.
During a brief question and
answer session, CoL Johnson told
those attending the meeting that
most of people who might be
evacuated from Columbus would be
from the east side of the city.
Questioned as to why Meigs County
Is now a high risk area because of
five nearby power plants, CoL
Johnson said that the number of
bombs used In a nuclear attack
would be limited and that the
federal government does not feel
that they would be used on power
plants.
CoL Johnson also stated that
nutiear fallout from the Columbus
area would not reach Meigs, County
normally unless It were a particular
kind of bomb and the wind was a
factor. He said the devastation area
would be about seven miles with the
amount of radiation reducing as
distance from the bombing loca lion
increased. Radiation would be
monitored as a part of the plan and
there will be a public inform a tlon
packet developed for host counties,
CoL Johnson said.
The two-story home of the Harvey Leamond family a nd the
furnishings and c lothing of the family were destroyed by fire
r
Thursday.
The Racine Fire Department answered a call to the fire which was
believed to have s tarted from an extension cord. It was reported Mrs.
Lea mond was outside of the home only momentartly when she
spotted names inside the house. The home, located on Tanners Run
about six miles out of Racine, was gutted and all of the belongings of
the family destroyed.
The fire department was recalled to the home about 5:30 Frtday
morning when names broke out again.
Mean time. a public appeal was issued today for clothing and
furnishings for the family. Clothing may be left at the Racine United
Methodist Church and clothing and furniture may be left at the
Carroll Teaford home . The Leamonds will reside in a house near the
Teaford residence.
In men's clothing, trousers needed should be34 by 31, 30by30and30
by .11 and shirts in sizes 14, 15 and 15Y.,, mediums and shoes in sizes 11
and 12. Girls dresses in sizes 8, 10 and 12 are needed along with
medium tops and tops in 8 and 10, sizeS slacks and shoes In sizes 1Y.,
and 5. Women's clothing needed should be size 14 slacks, 38 blouses
and size 8 shoes.
Emergency runs
Five calls were answered by local units Thursday , the Meigs
Cou nty Emergency Medical Service reports.
The Middleport Unit a t 8:46a.m. took Paul Casci from his home on
Brownell Ave., to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Pomeroy at 9:13
a.m. took Keith Aeiker from 1669 Lincoln Heights to Holzer Medical
Center; Racine at 10:03 a.m. took Skip Imboden from Middleport to
Veterans Memortal; Pomeroy at 11:43 a.m. took Edith Teaford
from Kroger's to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at 2:00 p.m.
treated Shawn Moodispaugh at &l3 1h Brownell Ave., but provided no
transportation.
Negotiations bog down
RAVENSWOOD- United Steelworkers Ojstrict 23 Director Paul
Rusen will intervene in a dispute over contract concessions sought
by Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp.
Gene Richards, pres ident of USW Local 0668, said negotiations
bogged down over changes in job classifications and other work
rules at the Ravenswood Works and that he has given up trying to
reach agreement with company officials.
He said he was not happy that Rusen was intervening, but added
tha t he'd rather have the district official settle the matter than see
the process turned over to a company-union committee.
Rusen sa id he would do "whatever is necessary" to keep the
Ravenswood plant operating and predicted that an agreement
would be reached "before Christmas."
f
veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMISSIONS.--Paul Case!, Mid·
dtepof\; Mary Little, Cheshire;
Benjamin Fields, Hartford.
.DISCHARGES--Letha Morris,
Arny Graham.
Xinhua said Vice Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian, 60, succeeds Huang
as foreign minister. It reported the
new defense minister Is Zhang
Aiping, 72, known as an ally of
China's top leader Deng xtaoping.
Zhang has been a vice premier and
chairman of the Science and
Technology Commission for National Defense.
news
I
Mlldred' Lemley, Mary Meeks,
Pamela Pennington, Jamesf'erry,
Perry Queen, Russell Radclltfe,
Garnet Rhodes, Callie Richmond,
Mrs. Marto Rocchi and daughter,
Phyllls Scott, Darrell Sbeets, Pamela Sherman, James Thompson,
IVIichael Van Meter.
·
HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER
oJSCHARGESNOV.18
Kenneth Barker, Thomas
Beaver, Jodie Bennett, Christopher
Burchett, Gary Childers, Kerna
Conley, Leroy Davis, Mrs. Wllllam
Dunn and son, Richard Gtlnnore,
VIola Gray, Clyde Hammons,
Deborah Hauber, ·FlOra H!vely,
John ' Hood, Raymond Layne•.
Florence Clark
Communist superpowers since
their foreign ministers met in
Peking in 1969.
Huang was in the Soviet capital
for the funeral Monday of Soviet
President Leonid L Brezhnev.
Hospi~l
Area deaths
I
Florence L Clark: 70, Letart, died
Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital,
Huntington.
Born Feb. 23,1912, Letart, she was
the daughter of the late Joseph R
and Cora Belle (McDaniel)
Ohlinger.
She was a custodian at King's
Laundromat in Mason.
Surviving are her husband, Leo
M. Clark, Letart; one daughter,
Mrs. Bill (LoisM .I Lieving, Letart;
one sister. Mrs. Todd 1Irene B.)
i
Pleasant, W. Va.
9 Sections, 66 Pages JS Cents
A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper
Sunday, November 21, 1982
to common pleas Judge John C.
Bacon everything at the jall
appeared to be in order. Their only
recommendation was that a chesttype freezer be acquired for the
kitchen .
Prosecuting· Attorney Flied W.
Crow III represented the state
during Thursday's session.
'i"he program is ca lled STEP (selective traffic
enforcement program). In Gallia County, the areas
where a majortty of OWl arrests have occurred and where the patrol is like ly to be found working are Ohio 7 to Cheshire; Ohio 554 to Ohio 325 at Rio
Grande; U.S. :!1 to Ohio 588 at Rodney; a nd 588 to
Gallipolis.
Meigs County's high priority area is 7 from the
Gallia-Meigs county line to Chester.
"Right now, STEP is the biggest thing going for
us," Wigglesworth said , add ing that prior to STEP's
esta blishment last week, officers in his post have
been staying on the road an additional hour in the
early morning shift. This resulted In an extra third of
arrests In October and a fourth more recorded so far
this month.
"We firmly believe that with this manpower, it will
work," Wigglesworth said. "And when they're out
there, they're out there to bust butts."
The other new program is REDDI- Report Every
Dangerous Driver Immediately. In effect, REDDI
asks citizens to report a ny erratic drtving behavior
observed to any nearby local patrol, sheriff or police
unit. No names are involved in the reporting.
Sponsored by the National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration, REDDI requests citizens to report
vehicle descriptions , license numbers 1if possible 1,
time and place where the vehicle was last seen, and
its direction of traveL
Although DWI arrests are running a t an average of
32 per month in this area, and the number of total
arrests in 1!ll2 has exceeded 1~1 's total so far by 40,
officials haven't seen DWI as a n major problem.
"Percentage.wise, I don't think it's any more of a
problem than other offenses," commented Gallipolis
Police Chief Garla nd Nibert . "But it could be a
problem, particularly if a person doesn't have any
sense when he's drunk and driving a t t~esame time."
"I think it's due to the times," Wigglesworth said,
offering a personal opinion. "We have hard times,
people resort to drinking to drown their sorrows, and
they try to have a good time. Or what they think is a
good time."
Is the problem unique to other areas>
''I'm not saying that we have more or less drtnking
problems, I'm saying that with court hearings,
sentencing and treatme nt programs, there are areas
that are a lot worse off tha n we are," Wigglesworth
said. "In some areas, cases are thrown out of court,
and there are some still waiting to get on a docket ,
dating back six or seven years."
The commander fee is the problem is well -handled
locally due to remedial drtving schools and the way
caseloads are handled through mu nicipal. county and
(Continued on page A.11
"This may be redundant, but the reduction of fatal
and sertous injury accidPnts has been the patrol's
prtortty since it was founded in 1933," he added.
Wigglesworth agreed that local awareness of the
drunk drtving problem has been raised by a rash of
fatal accidents in the trl-county area In September
and October. Only two of this year's fataissofarhave
been linked to alcohoL
Since Ohio has recorded 8,854 fatals since 1!m, a
move to help reduce highway dea ths and increase
enforcement paid off ea rlier this year when the state
received $950,(XXl in federal funds . This money is
being used to pay patrol officers overtime to watch
areas where many accidents have occurred.
Sponsor: judges
may thwart DWI
bill provisions
NI(>H'Ir PA~TB:OL- ~~ partofltsselecllveTrafflc Enforcement Program (STEP), theGaDia-Melgs
post of the Ohio ffighway Patrol Is assigning officers 1o work overtime lo nab drunk drivers in its
coverage area. 1be program Is mainly in eftect between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Sheriff seeks $17,000 in supplemental funds
By JEFF GRABMEIER
'lbne&Selltinel staff
GALLIPOLIS - As sure as the end of the year
brings cold winds and Christmas, It also brings Gallla
County Sherttf James Montgomery to the county
comrnlssloners seeking more money.
This year Is no exception. Montgomery has told the
comrnlssioners he will need a supplemental
approprtation of about $17,!XXl to cover expected
deficits in his salary and contract services budgets.
A $12,ml deficit Is expected In the salary budget,
Montgomery said.
Wt!hgut an additional approprtatton from the
comrnlssioners, he said he will not be able to meet the
last payroll or the year.
Montgomery blamed the commissioners for not
I
granting enough money to his department, adding
that services have suffered because of the lack of
money.
For example, only one deputy Is on duty at some
times, he said.
''I'm jeporadizing the public becuase I don 't have
enough funds to hire the people I need," Montgomery
said.
In order to save money, Montgomery said he has
not replaced four deputies that were lost this year. In
addition, the department currently has only two
full-time dispatchers when It should have five.
He said the sheriff's department has also not paid
deputies for any overtime they have worked this
year.
The department's financial condition would be
even more crttlcal If not for these and other
cost-saving measures, the sheriff said.
He estimated the department would have, had a
$50,!XXl deficit at the end of the year if not 'for the
decision to leave the four deputy positions unfilled .
"It's the only reason we're not In the same situation
as last year," Montgomery said.
The shertff laid off about 75 percent of the
department's force last September after the
commissioners refused to grant a $68,!XXl supplemental approprtatlon to his budget.
The layoffs led to a 66-day strike which ended after
the sherttf agreed to recognize the Amertcan
Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees as the bargaining agent for his employees.
The commissioners have made no decision this
United Mine w~ Presldellt-i!lecLWchanl Tnunka ts
promising Several changes when lie takes the reins flvm lame-duck
leader Sam Cbureh. WhDe 'l'nunka r$sed
talk
of his plans, he said he wants
'
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OUR PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
· Lo'c ated .Acrooil FrQm Hoophal
BRINGS EXCELLENT VALUES ·FOR
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS"
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OPEN '
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9:00 AM - 8:00 Pt,4
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NO APPOINTMENT NECES$ARY
'
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I'AIIIartal ••• ;,',,,....................................................... ~~· ····· ~· · A-2
Fann ............................;,,,,............................~ .................. &2
SALE CONTINI:JES THRU NEXT WEDNESDAY
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ELBERFELDS
. IN 'POMEROY·
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......Na&lolall.~ .............................................................. ~ ..D-1-1,
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An ~ llteelwurker '
and bfs .... walk home wtlh a
turkey ~ In Midland, Pa.
,United Ste.~ lAical Ul2
prer e11ted liGJIIe - lurlleya to
I lie
aft Rlemben..Dl .
Pf. PLEASANT (0VP) Kaiser Aluminum officials Saturday responsed to an $88 milllon age
discrimination suit filed in West
Virginia Southern District Federal
Court this week by 22 former
salaried workers with a statement
that the suit is "completely unfounded and without merit. "
In a release from Kaiser spok.esman Bob Irelan, the company
indicated It has not seen the details
or · the complaint, brought by
employees of both the Reduction
and Fabrtcatlon departments of the
plant, llut stateq that the release of
nearly 60 percent of the salarted
work force at the Ravenswood
plant, including the 22 named in the
suit, was ''a tramattcexperiencefor
all concerned and inevitably involved some employees .with long
services...
.
"We are confident the process
was carried out properly and in full
compllance with the law."
.'
'-
year whether to grant Montgomery's request for
additional funds.
A supplemental appropriation for salaries is the
major necessity at this time, Montgomery said.
Although the department has fallen $5,!XXl short in Its
contract services budget , he said the deficit will
probably be made up through funds Gallia County
receives from housing prisoners from other counties.
The contract services budget fell short this year
because the department has had to pay the Gallipolis
Developmental Center for feeding prisoners in the
jail, Montgomery expla ined.
The sheriff was given a total approprtation of
$435,(XXl for the department in 1982, up from the
$344,160 spent In 1~1 . Montgomery has requested a
$551,125 appropriation for 19&1
Kaiser responds
to $88 million age
discrimination suit
A fonner director of Ohio's Leglslattve Budget Oftlce said Ohio's
recession wUI Unger on after lbe rest of the nation has recovered.
Acebnllng to Richard G. Sheridan, "recovery from ~national
recession Is not likely to generate the kind of economic stimulus that
recovery from previous recessions has produced." ... E-1
~
'
Ohi~int
rej)ort suspected cases of drunken drtving to the
patrol, the sherttf's department or city and village
police units.
These three steps are evidence of a tougher attitude
toward the drunk driver. Although local law
enforcement feel OWl cases here are no better or no
worse than other areas in Ohio, they are responding
to increased public consciousness about the problem.
"I think there's more of a public awareness,
especially when MADD (Mothers Against Drunk
Driving) started," said Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth,
commander of the patrol's Gallla-Metgs post. "The
public Is demanding that more be done, and I think
we're responding.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The sponsor of a tough
drunken-driving bill says mandatory sentences af!:!
not the heart of the legislation, which was approved
earlier this week by state lawmakers.
State Sen. Michael DeWine, R·Cedarville, says
judges will continue to sidestep mandatory jall
sentences contained in the legislation.
"Judges today, frankly, Ignore the law," DeWtne
5aid. "Judges who want to avoid the law are going to
avoid it."
The bill, approved 'late Thursday, mandates three
days (72 consecutlye hours) in jall for first-time
offenders and petinlts seizure of the drtver's license
at, the time of arrest, pending a suspension healing
within five days.
DeWine said jl,ldges could always sentence a
convicted drunk drtver to 30 days and suspend all but
three "W!Ys of lt lf the defendant enrolled in a
rehablllatlon program.
The inost !rilp6rtant part or the bill, DeWine said, Is ·
the so-called "per se" provision. Under it, a motortst
whose blood alct>holls found to be OJ or more would
be subject to automatic conviction for driving under
the infiuence, DeWine explained.
According to the language of the blll, the defendant
·win have to prove that a breath, blood or urine test
was faulty in order to beat the charge.
Several senators raised questions about the
amendment requiring first oftenders to serve a
minimum three full days in jail, without opportunity
,for diversion to a trealmentprogram or work release.
1Continuedfrompage1)
was on parole. If he Is convicted on
these new charges, new sentences
ordertng will be served consecutive
to his present sentence.
One other case was ronsldered
by the grand jury, but no Indictment was returnEd.
The grand jury conducted a tour
of the county jail. Following
inspection, the grand jury reported
ELBERFELDS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL8
BIR'l1fS
•
Paul McDaniel, Jr., Middleport,
defective exhaust, $5 and costs;
Virgil G. Grttfith, Rt. 1, Long
Bottom, no valid reglstra lion, $Sand
costs; Richard Fisher, Jr., Vienna·,
speed,$2landcosts; PaulH.Seeley,
Wheelersburg, expired operators
license, $25 and costs; Teiry D.
Michael. Pomeroy, DWI, $200 and
costs, three days confinement,
license suspended 30 days; Jeffrey
R., · McKinney, Pomeroy, Illegal
trapping, $50 and costs suspended;
Donald E : Russell, Pomeroy, OWl,
$250 and costs, three days confinement, :ucense suspended 30 days;
Gene Oiler, Middleport, assault,
$200 and costs, one years probation;
Bobby Mitchell, Pomeroy, petty
theft, one months confinement, one
years probation, restitution and ·
costs; Dwight Haley, Jr. Middleport, no operators license, five days
ronfinement, one years probation
and costs.
Forfeiting bonds were Steven
.\lilson, Oxford. Ohio, speed, $46.50;
\II :•liam ~Ice, Pomeroy, Improper
parking, $30.50; Joseph Zimmerman, Columbus, Angela H. Carney, .
Charleston, and Gerald Ritenour,
Reno. Ohio, speed, $50.50 each;
Cindy A. Mayle, Rutland, unsafe
vehicle, $45.50.
LaRue, Nitf1:1: four grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Preceding her In death were three
sisters, Mrs. Edith C. Johnson, Mrs.
Laura E. Hilt and Mrs. Eva M.
Grtnstead and two brothers, Elmer
and Harry Ohlinger.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong
Funeral Home with Revs. George
Weirick and Charles Roush officiatIng. Burial will be at the Graham
Cemetery. Calling hours are Saturday,_2-4 p.m. and 7:9. p.m. at the
funeral home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, son,
Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mai'Vtn
Bryant, son, CIUWri City; Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Burdette, daUghter,
Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Butcher, daughter,. Vinton; Mr. and ,Mrs. Wade Carroll,
son, , Gallipolis; Mr. aile! ' Mrs.
Norman Persin, son, Oak HID.
Meigs ...
ttdintl
tm~es
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,
By KEVIN KEUY
1lmes-Sentinel Staff
GALLIPOLIS- With a new law and two programs
readied for use by area law enforcement, the
crackdown on drunk drtvers in Gallla and Meigs
counties has begun.
The Ohio Senate approved a bill late last week
mandating arrest of a drunk drtver If the alcohol level
iS found to be .10, leading to a mandatory three-day
jall sentence.
And to help enforce this law, the highway patrol
instituted heavy patrolling of areas where fatal and
serious injury accidents related to DWI and speeding
have occurred. Another program asks citizens to
Some utilities have offered disconnected customers plans whereby service will be restored after
partial payback of debts and
agreement to a repayment
schedule.
But the Consumers' Counsel
board said even when many
customers do have service restored, "they are faced with utlllty
bills which are between 25 percent
and 40. percent higher than they
were last year at this time."
Chairtng the meeting was Charles
W. Legar, director of Meigs County
Disaster Services, and attending
the dinner session were county
officials, law, fire and emergency
personel, utility representatives,
local government representatives
including personnel of townships,
and others who might be involved In
disaster operations.
China replaces
foreign minister
PEKING I API - China replaced
Fore ign Minister Huang Hua and
Defense Minister Geng Biao today,
the official news agency Xinhua
announced. No reasons for the
Cabinet shuffle were given.
But the 69-year-old Huang has
been reported ill for some time and
last year took time off from his job
twice for treatment of a kidney
infection.
The announcement came three
. days afier Huang and Soviet
Foreign minister Andre i A. Gromyko met In Moscow and.called for
the normalization of relations. Their
talks were the highest level exchange between th~ estranged
The board said such customers
Should be permitted to regai.t
service by paying no more than
one-third of their debt or $200,
whichever Is less. The $200 figure is
the maximum benefit under an
emergency Home Energy Assist·
ance Program being Implemented
in Ohio.
The Consumers' Counsel board Is
a panel made up of representatives
from labor, family farmers and
residential customers.
In its letter to Rhodes, the board
cited several factors it said underline the seriousness of the shutoff
situation in Ohio this winter.
"Unemployment, continuing to
rise In our state, portends many
more disconnections this winter fo• '
those who are simply unable to meet
their winter heating bUis," the letter
said.
"The state energy credits program, aimed at the low-Income
senior citizens and the handicapped, has not been able to keep
pace with Increased utility costs.
Consumers are faced with the
spectre of accelerated decontrol,
which promises a bleak picture for .
future winters," the board told
Rhodes.
Twenty four defendants were
fined and six others forfeited bonds
In Meigs County Court Wednesday.
Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brten
were Jerry ·eombs, Enon, Ohio;
spotlighting, $50 and costs; Gary
Gayheart, Fairborn, spotlighting,
$50 and costs; Carol Hood, Athens,
Improper parking, $10 and costs;
Julla Will, Pomeroy, falled to yield
one-half of roadway, $10 and costs;
Lar'ry Longenette, Long Bottom
Improper · parking, $10 and costs;
Judith Johnson, Shade, speed, $22
and costs, Carl Hall, Pomeroy,
assured clear .distance, $10 and
costs; Dorotha Neutzling, Pomeroy,' speed. $22 and costs; Steve
Lambert, Rutland, possess raccoon
and muskrat hides durtng closed
seasot1, $138.65 and costs, trap with
untagged traps, $2.1 and costs; Paul
Schuler, Rutland, possess muskrat
and mink hides durtng closed
season, $138.65, trap with untagged
traps, $25 and costs; Michael
Roach, Mason, improper parking,
$10 and costs; Cameron H. Easton,
Winston Salem, N.C.,speed,$10and
costs.
Leroy B. Gutberlet, Whlddle,
Ohio, speed, $25 and costs; Paul
Relimlre. Racine. theft, make
restitution, one years probation;
unbaJl
Gallia-Meigs post reacts to DWI law
been of much help, so he went pubilc in search of any
kind of work. A few cars puDed oft the highway
Thursday and drivers got out 1o conduct preliminary
Interviews. ( AP Laserphoto).
Fine 24 in Meigs Court
(Continued from page 1)
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The suit claims the employees
were forced to take early retirement benettis from the company
because their age and years of
service totaled 70 years, according
to a report in the Ravenswood News.
Each of the persons involved In the
suit Is asking for between $3 and $4
mllllon in compensatory and liquidated damages, including lost
wages and benefits.
Kaiser attributes the release of
the employees to "The adverse
business environment which has
prevailed for so many months" and
maintains the terminations were
"accomplished in the most professional and fair manner we could
devise, and particular attention was
paid to avoiding discrimination of
any kind.'"
Plaintiffs include Cardell Harris,
Letart, W.Va., Gordon ·Powell,
Bernard Burcham and Billy Willi·
amsof Point Pleasant, W.Va., John
Carhart and Jesse Saunders of
Gallipolis, Ohio.
�
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November 19, 1982
clark
ohlinger