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Page-20-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
Wednesday, November 24, 1982
~ti~~~~~~~
Southern to honor retired educator Saturday
ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
Former students, athletes and friends of Meigs
County educator Charles W. Hayman will gather
Saturday night at the Southern High School
gyurnnaslum for the renaming of the gym In
Hayman's honor.
The formal ceremony Is scheduled for 6 p.m. and
all who plan to attend are urged to arrive early.
The Southern High School band, under the direction
of John VanReeth wlll provide music for the occasion.
The Rev. Charles Norris. Superintendent Bobby Ord.
Principal James Adams and Don Smith, president of
the board of education, will also take part In the
CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE
0
BEGINS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 -
SATURDAY TIL 5
JUNIOR
DRESS SALE
UTILE GIRLS'
Sleepwear Sale
OUTFITS
COAT SALE
Sweater sets, 2 pc. outfits and 3
Long and short sleeve dresses, poly/cotton
blends, wool blends, 2 pc. sets, corduroy and
denim jumper.; and maternity dresses.
Complete range of Jr. sizes.
Sizes: Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14.
Misses and hall sizes in long and short coats. Qui~ed
styles, woe) and woo blends, corduroy, leather and fur
looks.
Reg ss.oo ..................... Sale s4.79
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg. s41.00 . ................ Sale s32.00
SALE PRICES
START AT ONLY
Reg. su.oo .................. .Sale ss.79
Reg. s1s.oo ................. SaleS14.39
Reg. sss.oo ... . ............. Sale ss2.00
Reg. sss.oo ...... .. .........Sale s70.00
Reg. s23.00 ................ .Sale Sl8.39
pc. .
Poly/ cotton blends, knits, velours, corduroy and denim.
Sizes: Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to ·
4, 4 to 7.
suits.
Flannel gowns and robes, qui~ed robe~ flannel pajamas
and blanket ~eepers.
The Daily
LITTLE BOYS'
WOMEN'S
Born at Letart Falls, he attended the local
elementary school and graduated from Westerville
High School In 1921. In addition to his bachelor's, he
obtained a master's degree form Ohio State
University In 1934.
His first teaching position was In 192.'i at hwln
I OhiO I High School. He was a principal and coach at
Letart Falls High School In 1927-31 and became
basketball coach at Racine High School in 1931.
Over the next three years. Hayman's teams
compiled a 69-7 record, the highlight being a trip to
ceremonies.
A reception for guests and former players on
Hayman's teams wlll be held In the school cafeteria
following the dedication. Due to the scheduling
change, the Southern· Miller reserve game has been
set for a 7 p.m. starting time.
Hayman, 78, has served variously as an educator In
two of Meigs County's thr('(' school districts since his
graduation from Otterbein College with a bachelor's
degree In education In 192.5, and as a local bank
official.
the state basketball tournament in 1933.
He went to Middleport High School as a teacher In
1934, but returned to Racine High as principal a year
later. In 1937 he becameSouthPrn su[X'rlntendent and
remained In thai position until his retirement in 196-'i.
He ret urned to coaching in 1939 and continued to be
in charge of Racine's basketball program untll1951 .
In 14 1/ 2 years of roaching at Racine. Hayman's
Tornadoes won 218 games and lost 81 .
Hayman was also elected chairma n of the board of
directors of Racine Home National &ink in 1962.
entinel
I Section , 12 Pagel
IS Cenu
A Multimedia Inc . New1poper
Voi .31 ,No. l44
· Wpyrighted 1982
$6.00 ......... Sale $4.79
$11.00 ....... Sale $8.79
$16.00 ..... Sale $12.79
$21.00 ..... Sale $16.79
Reg. su9.00 . ...............Sale S95.00
~~~~~~S*~~~~~~~~~~-~·g·~~~·S*
UTILE GIRLS'
DRESSES and
SPORTSWEAR
Velvet dresses, corduroy skirts and blazers. dentm and
w
W
corduroy jumpers, peasant skirts and sltps and IS!
poly /cotton dresses.
!(
Sizes: Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. W
REG. $8.00 ................ :........ SALE $6.39 W
REG. $12.00 ....................... SALE $9.59 ~
REG. $18.00 ...................... SALE $14.39 u
REG. $23.00 ...................... SALE $18.39 ~
REG. $34.00 ...................... SALE $27.19
~~~~~~~~~~
~
w
cHRisTMAs sALE!
~
cARHARTT BRowN DucK
Work ClotheS
UTILE GIRLS'
HANG TEN
SALE
COAT SALE
Sportswear Sale
Junior Slacks
Stadium coats, ski jackets, dress coats and snow s urts.
QUilted, nylon , corduroy and fur-look styles. Mostly
machine washable.
Junior sizes in knit tops, turtle and crew neck sweaters,
sweat pants, sweatshirts, skirts, shorts, vests, jackets and
pleated dress pants.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg
R .
eg.
REG. S22.00 ...... ......... SALE Sl7.59
w
w
w
~
Entire selection of Carhart! Brown Duck bib W
overalls . coats _ JaCkets . coveralls . hoods. W
s20.00
S28.00
SJ6 00
s s ·
4 .00
................. Sale
................. Sale
Sale
................. Sal
.. .. .. .. . .. .. •••• e
Sl5.99
S22.39
s28 79
s " g
35 •9
.
REG. S25.00
00 . . . . . . 00 00 00 0
REG. SJJ.OO ......
REG. SJ8.00 •
00 . . . . . . 0
00 • • • • • • • • • • • •
W
men s
DRESS SLACKS
s~es
Wa1st s1zes 29 to 42. Extra
44 to 50. Excellent
choice of solid colors plus neat patterns.l OO%polyester
corduroys- rayon and poly blends. Many wtth
s. M. L. and XL sizes. Solids and patterns. Casual and
dressy styles in the selection. The perfect Christmas gtft
for the men on your list
Men's $19.95 Slacks ................... $13.96
Men's $24.95 Slacks ................... $17.46
:en:s
................ s7.96
enS
•
lrtS .... ........ SU.96
Men's Sl9.95 Shirts ....... .....Sl5.96
cM~~~ti$U9~ Slacks ................... $11.16
ss~ 9~ S~~~s
SpOrt Sh rtS
0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
two pockets
$
Entire stock on sale including work flannels -westerns .
sport flannels · suede looks · quilt lined flannels.
92 8
Regular sizes, extra large sizes. big sizes and tails.
MEN'S $14.95 FLANNELS .........................$11.68
MEN's $16.95 FLANNELS ......................... $13.28
MEN's $19.95 FLANNELS ......................... $15.48
o.-.
-~¥~~~~~!~!~B~~~~~~¥~~f+s~J;::~ ~~~~~~~~'(j:;! ...
·-·~~~~~!~lf:lg~M~EN[ij's¥$iri:i23ir;·9,;5 ~FLANNELS ..................... ..
~· 1
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Fieldcrest Bath Towels
'·
Roral Pattern on whrte.
$6.49 BATH TOWEL ..... ..................... SALE $4.50
$3.99 HAND TOWEL ........ .... ............. SALE $2.90
$1.99 FACE CLOTH ....................... SALE $1.40
1
CHRISTMAS SALE!
CHRISTMAS SALE!
Fitted
Kodak
DISC CAMERA
Home Furnishings Dept.
5
S6J9
Mattress Pads
100% polyester · unqui~ed. Machine washable.
$19.95 FULL BED SIZE ....... .'SALE $13.99
$13.99 TWIN BED SIZE ........ . SALE $9.99
$22.99 QUEEN BED SIZE ...... SALE $15.99
Fixed focus lens -pictures from 4 It to infinrty. Sliding
lens cover · brushed metal finish wrth black accent panel
Regular $109.95
Upright Eureka ............. $69.95
ReRUiar $199.95
Upright Eureka E.S.P.. $139.95
· Free Tools
Regular $109.95 Eureka
Mighty Mite ................. $69.95
Free Tools
Regular $199.95 Eureka
Power Team ............... $139.95
Winter Handbags
New winter styles in leather, vinyl, corduroy and sweat
sacks.
Nice Christmas Gifts.
REG. $5.00 ......................... SALE $3.99
REG. $8.00 ......................... SALE $6.39
REG. $12.00 ....................... SALE $9.59
REG. $18.00 ...................... SALE $14.39
Our entire stock sale priced - Sizes 36 to 50 in a wide
assortment of styles for everyone.
MEN'S $24.95 JACKETS ........................... $19.40 ·
MEN'S $34.95 JACKETS ...........................$27.20
MEN'S $49.95 JACKETS ........................... $38.90
MEN'S $69.95 JACKETS ........................... $54.50
Men's Dress Coats. All Weather Coats and Winter
Vests included in the sale.
TUBE SOCKS
Men's sizes 9 to 15. Boys 7 to II. White wrth color tops.
Made by Springfoot.
$p9
$1.89 TUBE SOCKS .......................... SALE $1.49
Grey with color tops.
CHRISTMAS SALE!
BOYS
Winter Jackets
Sizes 8 to 20. Hooded styles. zip-off sleeve jackets.
Waist length styles ad longer lengths.
BOYS $26.95 JACKETS ............................ $21.00
BOYS $29.95 JACKETS ............................ $23.30
BOYS $39.95 JACKETS ............................$31.10'
BOYS $49.95 JACKETS ............................ $38.90
Boys' Winter Vests included in the sale.
SALE
TIMEX
WATCH SALE
LADIES'
Men's Winter Jackets
MEN'S AND BOYS $1.59
Flannel· Shl" rt's
1
CHRISTMAS SALE!
CHRISTMAS SALE!
1"
S. M, L and XL sizes. Lolorful plaids . full tails.
Boys S6.95 Shirts
ss.60
s9 95 Sh'rt
sg 00
Boys.
1s.. ................
B
s12 95 Sh'rt
s10 50
OYS
.
I S .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
. .
Boys Sl5.95 Shirts .............. Sl2.90
.•••..•.. sll96
CHRISTMAS SALE!
MEN's
cHRISTMAs sALE!
WRANGLER sn.95 FLANNEL
All of our boys' Shirts are on sale. Flannels . westerns.
velours . knits . sweat shirt looks.
Sizes 8 to 20. Pick your favorite.
SALE SJ0.39
Men s Knit
Shirts and Velours
CHRISTMAS SALE
Boys, Shl"rts
SALE S26.39
~~~~~~~j=~~~~·~·~·~·~~=~~~~~¥~-~!gm!~:~·~~!~!~l~f~t=~~g~~
4 5
·
aIe Pnces w
S
~~~·gm··~~·~~~~!~~~~¥~~~~Wj~~~~~n,·s~~$~2~l!~95•~s~~i~~~-~···~···~···~···~··;·~··~·~$~W~.96!~~~i~Me~ni~·s.~~~4~.9;5i~~irts
W
Regular sizes. large s1zes and tail s.
SALE S20.19
Suspender pants, denims, corduroys, wool blends,
poly/cotton blends.
This sale includes our entire stock of open stock Jr.
Slack&
REG. $17.00 ..........'............ SALE $13.59
REG. $20.00 ...................... SALE $15.99
REG. $26.00 .. ............ ........ SALE $20.79
REG. $34.00 ...................... SALE $27.19
Special group of men's and ladies' Timex
watches.
Digitals, automatic winding and self-winding
styles.
1/ 3 Off
Grandfather
Clocks
REG. $640.00
MAPLE CLOCK ....................... SALE $499.00
REG. $795.00
;
CHERRY OR PINE CLOCK ......... SALE $629.00
REG. $1095.00
::~-~-P-~---~~t~~~1F•~t~~~t~-·-~~~·-~-~~~~~~!•l•f•• 1~~~~!~~-~~~~--~~~-~·-•••i-01A~K• 1C•LOC,•Kg....1~... •....1..g....1.........1...~=
. 1SA~~LE1$~~871~9.00~~
CHAIR SALE
Berkline Rock-o-loungers and Wall-away
recliners.
Latge selection of vinyl, nylon and herculon
upholstering.
SALE
Ladies' Douglas Marc and Bradley
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
COORDINATE
SPORTSWEAR
Nice selection of styles in Pine. Oak, Maple
• or Cherry.
Famous Berkline Quality -
Free Delivery!
LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS
0
$17goo
Bradley sportswear.
jackets, vests, blouses and skirts.
Slac~.
0
MEN'S
LONG GOWNS
AND ROB~S
Wembley Ti~s
1/3 Off.
Nylon. flannel. brushed tncot brushed nylon. thermal
and challis. Highest qualtty. Lorratne, Phtlmatd and
Wildcrest.
Sizes: Petrte thru XXL
REG. $8.00 TO $46.00
SALE PRICED
liEN'S $9.00 WEIIBLEY Tl ES ..................... $6.99
liEN'S $10.00 WEIIBLEY TIES .................... $7.79
liEN'S $11.50 WEIIBLEY TIES .................... $9.89
SALE PRICES
START AT ONLY
TO $3679
SWEATERS
SWEATERS
SWEATERS
SWEATERS
'
Japan chooses prime minister
·-·-···
toKYO- Conservative Yas~<hlro Nakasone was elected prime
minister today by the Japanese parliament and Immediately began
forming a Cabinet while newspaper editorials questioned th£>
"political ethics" of his leadership.
Nakasone's election was assured by the majority held In the Diet
(parliament) by his ruling Liberal Democratic Party.
In the Lower House, where the LOP holds 'lJrl of Cffi active seats,
Nakasone n>celved 2frl votes. against 102 for Ichio Asukata.
chairman of the top opposition Japan Socialist Party. Later in the
day Nakasone outpolled Asukata 130 to 50 In the Upper House where
the LOP holds 134 of 246 seats.
Waste incinerator proposed
COLUMBUS - A Colwnbus research group has' called for
ronstmction of an experimental incinerator in an effort to find a way
to dispose of radioactive wastes in the Midwest.
Raymond DiSalvo, project director at Baltelle Memorial
Institute, said the test incinerator could det~rminewhether low-level
radioactive wastes could be burned and burled In the Midwest rather
than being shipped to a commercial radioactive waste disposal site
in South Carolina.
"After 1986," DISalvo said, "the Federal Low-Level Waste Policy
Act of 1980 is likely to severely curtail the shipment of such waste
outside the region in which It is generated. This means that various
regions, such as the Midwest. will have to establish their own
centralized low-level waste-disposal sites."
Lottery winners
CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In
the Ohio Loltery's daily game "The Number" was 135.
In the "Pick 4" game. played three times a week, the winning
nwnber was 7528.
The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST
Rain~ Snowf'::·.;)
Saturday, Nr •vember 27
eLow
''ures
$118 g
........................ $15.96
......, ................. $18.36
........................ $19.96
..................... ..
DENIM AND CORDUROY .
Basic and fashi<m jeans for boys _in regular and
, slim sizes 8Iii 16. Student sizes 26 toJO waiSt
-:- husky ,sizes 8 'to 20. Entire · selection
included in this pre-~oliday sale.
Boys 114.95 J•ns .... •11.21
116.95 J•ns .... •1,2.71 ·
119.95 J•ns .... '14.96
ClOSED THURSDAY, NOV. 25TH FOR THANKSGIVING
•
' S639
You'll love the selection and ihe sale prices just in time
. for Chrisbnas gjvin&
S, M, Land XL sizes in sweater coats . slipovers. vests.
MEN'$ S19.95
liEN'S $22.95
liEN'S
liEN'S
ROME - A Bulgarian airline official has been arrested as the
fourth alleged conspirator in the shooting of Po[X' John Paul II, and
Bulgarian Embassy officials denounced the arrest as "illegal and
unfounded."
Ivanov Sergla Antonov 35, the airline's Rome station chief,
allegedly checked the would-be assassin into a small hotel near the
Vatican and drove him to St. Peter's Square on the day of the attack,
the Italian news agency AGI said.
Antonov was arrested Thursday as an alleged conspirator of
Turldsh terrorist Mehmet All Agca , who shot the pope in St. Peter's
Square on May 13, 1981 with a Browning revolver.
Officials said Antonov played a "very active" role and helped
Agca in a "material way," but Investigators would not give details.
Special group of Chestnut Hill, L&K, Trissi,
Lord Henri and Andrea Sport coordinate
sportswear.
BOYS' JEANS
SWEATERS
Aperfect Christmas gift. Excelent assortment of patterns
and se)id colors in four-in hand and ready-tied styles.
Bulgarians denounce arrest
SALE
~S~A~V;E--F~RO.~M~S7~0°.t,o.~s*l~4,.0°. ,f•gmi~·~·-•••~·-•!••~··•~+~·S*-,•··~~~~
· ·~·-~~·•••,·~~--~•••,•-.•••~
LADIES'
MOSCOW - The Soviet news agency Tass today denounced
members of Moscow'sonly Independent peace group as "criminals"
sponsored by Western secret services.
In the first Soviet comment on the peace group and Its activities.
senior Tass commentator Yurl Kornllov charged that last June's
formation of the unofficial "Committee to Establish Trust Between
the U.S.S.R and the U.S.A. was an "act of provocation of Western
secret services."
Kornllov described the group's members as "anti-Sovleteers,
renegades and criminals" and "a handful of swindlers who do not
represent anyone" in the Soviet Union.
· Misses Sportswear
Save 1/3 on quality Douglas Marc and
SALE PRICED
FROM ONLY
Tass blasts peace group
0
· . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · .·
~~~~~
~!l Boys '21.95 J•ns ... : •i6.46
Nattonal Weathet
NOAA. U S Oepl
Fronts:
'
..,....
,..
· WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service
forecasts rain Saturday lor parts of the Pacific Northwest, Texas,
Louisiana and Missouri. FIWTies are predicted lor parts olldaho and
Montana. Snow Is abo forecast for paris ol Minnesota, the Dakotas and
New Mexico. (AP Laserphoto).
Ohio forecast
Seventy percent chance or rain tonight, becoming mixed with
snow before ending and clearing toward morning. Low 2$-30. Winds
northerly 5-10 mph. Mostly sunny Saturday. Hlgh 4045.
Extended forecast '
Extended Ohlo Forecast - Sunday through Tuesday: Fair
Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday. Chanceofshowers'I'uesday. Highs
Sunday In the 40s, wannlng to the mld40s to low 50s Monday and to
the 50s Tuesday. Lows In the 20s Sunday and mainly In the 30s
Monday and Tuesday.
.;
'
DINNER IN THE PARK - Part of a crowd of 150 people fU e
through a Thanksgiving Dinner line In Lafayette Park across the street
from the Whlte House In Washlngton Thursday. Titc meal was
organized by the Community for Creative Non-Violence. (AP
Laserphoto).
Ohioans flock to Thanksgiving meals
By The Associated Pn.•ss
More than 5,(XXl people feasted on
frre turkey and trimmings in
Dayton on Thanksgiving Day. and
there was food left over. Elsewhere
in Ohio, so many people lined up for
fr('(' meals that dinner hour was
moved up.
ln Xenia, people offering fre<'
meals had a problem finding people
wanting them.
Kenneth Epstein. senior vice
president for Elder-Beerman
stores, estimated that 5,200 people
feasted on free turkey. dressing,
cole slaw and gre<'n beans in
Dayton. TheannualfrecThanksgiv·
ing dinner was sponsored by the
Beerman Foundation, which
planned for 9,CXXl people.
"The only thing that surprises us
is that with the high unemployment .
we thought there'd be more." hP
sa id .
In Xenia. about 000 people had
free dinner al Granny's Place
restaurant. eating donatro turkeys,
pies and ot her dishes.
Lois Lough, restaurant owner.
said she had enough food to serve
2,0:XI people. She waved a sign at
motorists in front of the restaura nt
advertising the fre<:' meals .
"I haven't served near enough. "
she said. "We'vegol all this food left.
We're dragging them in off the
stre<:'l ...
Thr situation was different
elsewhere.
An "ove<ilowing crowd" at thP
Volunteers of America building in
Ci!'veland triggered an early start
to the orga nization's fre<:' Thanks·
giving meal.
Rebecca Zook, who directs volun·
tecrs working at the dinner. sa id the
meal was to begin at noon but that
thPrf' was such
<.1
crowd waiting.
"We started ea rly."
The volunteers servro 291dinners
by noon and totaled about 700.
"We have a lot of unemployed
people here." Ms. Zook said. "W<•
have som<' who are unemploved
who are working in our kitchen. "
One unemployed kitchen volun
teer came to the downtown Cleve·
land building from Elyria.
"I have five children. all grown.
and they're separatro all over th<'
country," said Charlotte Woysh
ville. " I thought it was a littlPioolish
to sit home myself. I'm a freelance
\\Tilf'r now, but I was an C':Xff'U ti\'t '
Sl'Cretar;· and was laid off. ..
At Cle1·etand's St. August inc
Ca tholic Church. 1,010dinners were
sennl. The
R•·1·. .Joscph D.
Md\ulty said mun.v nf'('(ly familirs
showed up for the mea I. ll'hirh
tradit ionall.v is for proplP who
ot herwiSC'
wou ld
alone
IX'
on
Thanksgiving. Ht• sa id abou t :l5
familit•s wf' r<' sf\rvPd. inc luding one
familyofll
In Columbus .. Judv Robinson,
who organ ized th<' Salvat ion Ar·
m;,.s Thanksgiving mPal. said the
S..ilvation Armv prepa rro 11 turkrys and ~~ pies and ot hPr dishC's.
"PPoplr sta rt('(! ca lling thre<:'
WPf'kS ago wanting to know whpn
the dinner is going to be." Ms.
Robinson sa id .
At St. Martin 's Inn in Columbus.
which provides frf't• mPa ls yf'ar.
round. the Re1·. Pat hwetts said
more than :100 propl< · registered for
this yra r's mf'a 1b_\· 'l'uf'sda.v.
1-64 closed in Charleston area after
concrete wall tumbles onto Interstate
By ANDREW KATELL
Associated Press Writer
CHARLESTON, W.Va. !API Chunks of concrete and tons of earth
are being cleared offlnterstate64-71
today as cleanup crews work on
reopening freeway Janes closed
when a 100-foot section of a wall
collapsed Thanksgiving day.
State Police Trooper L.L. Nelson
at South Charlestonsaidcrewswere
using heavy equipiT\ent to move the
. concrete chunks off the rooadway.
The wall was about two feet thick
and, before It fell, about 30 feet high,
troopers said.
·
Residents of the area. which is
near Laidley Field, reported that
the impact of the tons of debris
shook their homes just before 1 p.m.
"The word Is ·that one lane of
traffic wlll be open Frida;•." Nelson
said several hours after the wall
collapsed . He sa id no injuries were
reported.
The wall. nestled against a steep
hill. broke Into chunks as It crashed
onto the highway between the
Greenbrier Street and Broad Street
exits, Nelson said.
The two westbound lanes of the
road were closed between the
Greenbrier and Broad Street exits,
(Continued on page 12)
·-------·- ---
...-
.
--- -------_._
-
··~
ROUGH PASSAGE -Pollee officers survey the
damage caused when a concrete retaining wall
coUapsed along Interstate 64-Tlln Charleston. No one
was injured In the collapse, hut the highway was
closed In the area. (AP Laserphoto).
Columbus & Southern seeks rehearing
COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The
Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric ·
Co. Is asking for a rehearing on Its
rate Increase req\iest, :ovhtch the
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
trimmed from$100.5mllllon to$41.6
mUlton.
·
In seeking the reheaiing, the
utility said Wednesday It believes It
should be allowed to recover more
of Its costS lor constructio'l of the
Zimmer 'Nuclear Power Statton.
"The Increase granted by the
commission Is totally Inadequate.
We are reiterating that a 7.00
percent Increase over three years Is
simply not enough to cover the cost
• Jncrea!;l!s during plat time,"
C&SOE spokesman Marshall Ju.
lien said:
In a petition filed with the PUCO,
the utility said It was unreasonable
for the commission to have reduced
the utility's rate Increase request In
"'
a fashion that "will adversely affect
the company's financial condition
and lead to the derating of the
company's securities."
C&SOE said the result of the
PUCO decision raises questions
about the utiHty's credit ratings, its
ablllty to pay dividends to Investors
and its ablllty to maintain service to
customers.
: Julien said the utlllty wants the
PUCO to rehear 14 polnts,Jntluding
•'
the costs associatro with the
Zimmer plant that has bc£'n under
construction for a decade. The
federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission earlier this month ordered
a halt to safety-related construction
at the plant.
The nuclear plant , at Moscow,
Ohio, Is owned by three utilities the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.,
Dayton Power & Light and C&SOE.
�The Daily Sentinei-Page-3
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Commentary
The Daily Sentinel
Ill Cuurl Strt'r l
l'umrru\', Uhin
\
6Jt-99i-t l56
llt-:\'1ITi·:U TO THF. INTER EST~ W nn: MEI(;.'\-MASOI'o AR F.t\
ROBERT L. WINGETT
P.AT WHITEHEAD
BOB HOEFLICH
,\ ,~ t ~ Utnll'uhlt s hrr/( ' ,mtr••llt • r
DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
Nt"oiS
Eclitur
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Detente: gone but
not forgotten
Detente is gone. dismissed long ago as a "somewhat confusing fancy
French word." but there may yet be some life in the foreign policy it
represented .
President Gerald R. Ford dropped the word seven years ago, under
campaign pressure from Ronald Reagan. Ford said "peace through
strength" was a better way to describe U.S. policy. President Reagan still
uses that phrase.
Reagan is not foreclosing the kind of accom modations that grew out of
detente. Nor is Yuri V. Andropov, the new Soviet leader.
"In terms of easing of tensions, we are tal king about the same things, "
said a knowledgeable U.S. officia l. " It 's Alphonse a nd Gaston- who is
going to take the firS! s tep."
Andropov is pushing hard for detente. By his definition. the word
describes a positive U.S.·So,·iet policy. It "is by no means a past stage,"
Andropov told the Communist Party's Central Committee in a 40-minute
speech Monda y.
But he also emphasized that the Kremlin would make " no preliminary
concessions" toward improving relations with the United States.
Reagan's speech Monday night , prepared long before Leonid I.
Brezhnev's successor took over in Moscow. reversed the emphasis.
He told the nation he was determined to "demonstrate the will to rebuild
our strength a nd J't'store the military balance." Hours ea rlier, Reagan
a nnounced plans to deplo.v liXl MX missiles in Wyoming. subject to
congressional approval.
Although he rechris te ned the missiles "peacekeepers," the message to
Moscow was firm : there would be no preliminary concessions on his part.
e ither- no new proposals for reducing nuclear weapons. Reagan intends
Eagles drop season cage opener, 52-50 :
Page-2-The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Friday, November 26, 1982
Our national religion
WASHINGTON - The older a
m an grows, I have been reflecting
. lately, the more likely he Is to look
gratefuly upon Thanksgiving Day.
The day reminds us, If we will let It,
how very lucky we are.
Think about It for a moment. The
world's population Is somewhere In
the neighborhood of 4.5 billion
persons. At abo ut 229 mllllon, the
United States provides barely five
percent of the total. The odds
against American citizenship are
2().to-1. We have beaten those odds.
In his campaign of 19ffi, Richard
Nixon often noted our good fortune:
"If I could pick a time and place to
be born In all of recorded history,"
he used to say, "I would pick the
United States In the 20th century."
Count our blessings! 1'1\at Is
sound adv ice for the Thanksgiving
time, and the advice should serve
us every day of the year. Our
national handicap Is that we take
the advice too seldom. We are so
pessimistically obsessed with the
darker sides of life - with
unemployment, with business fail ·
ures, with pockets of poverty that we neglect the brighter side.
No one would minimize the
hardships of the 11 million persons
who are unemployed; but let us not
forget the 100 million who are
Indeed e mployed. Yes, the 27,000
bankruptcies of 1982 tell a melan·
choly story; but what of the 000,000
new businesses that will be
formed? The last time I looked, we
defined "poverty" In the United
States as a disposable cash Income
of less than $8,400 a year for a
family of four. Tell It not In
Bangladesh or Chad!
In most households, ThanksgivIng time is a religious time. The
idea is to give thanks to God, as the
old prayer book taught us, "for the
return of seed·time and harves ~ for
the Increase of the ground and the
ga thering In of the fruits thereof."
Religion Is oil my beat; I cover
By SCOTI' WOLFE
EAST MEl GS -Despite a fourth
quarter comeback attempt and a
strong 23 point effort by senior
Roger Bissell, a much Improved
Federal Hocking Lancer squad
spoiled the Eastern Eagles' season
opener, '52·50, here Wednesday
· night.
Following the opening tip-off,
Eastern hit the scoring column first
when Roger Bissell hit a short
jumper from the lane. That bucket
triggered a tonid scoring outbreak
during the first three minutes of
play as both clubs utilized their
James J. Kilpatrick
~--------------------------------------peoples of this earth, we are free to
politics and government and law,
but this thought frequently recurs:
We Americans do have a kind of
state-established religion. We have
a body of political beliefs. We have
objects of reverence.
Our political theology turns upon
the concept of
two elements freedom and the rule of law- and
this political religion Is like other
religions: It Is hard to live by. It Is
fearfully difficult to be a good Jew,
a good Christian. Do we truly
believe In loving our neighbors, In
feeding our enemies? Well, we try
to believe.
!?<J It Is with practicing freedom.
We tend to believe In freedom - up
to a point. So It Is also with the rule
of law under a written Constitution.
We often fret at some oft he bizarre
applications and Injustices of the
law.
But, again, count our blessings!
A few weeks ago we enjoyed the
experience of wholly free elections
-43 percent of us did, anyhow, and
the rest benefited vicariously. The
elections had been preceded by
months of lusty debate In a free
press. We took sides publicly; we
wrote letters to the editors; we
asked rude questklns of the candl·
dates. Does It ever occur to us seriously occur to us- how rare a
thing this Is on the planet Earth?
Our political religion embraces a
free marketplace. To be sure, our
enterprise system Is not wholly
free; It often seems to be regulated
or subsidized at every tum . We
complain lnressantly about the
fetters we perceive. But to an
extent enjoyed by only a few of the
buy, to sell, to Invest, to make our
own ecommlc decisions. Some of
us succeed greatly; some of us fall
badly; most of us wind up
somewhere In between - but for
virtually all of us, our economic
system produces a standard of
living that Is the envy of the rest of
Ihe world.
To say that "all things come of
thee, 0 Lord," theologically speak·
ing, Is a plausible proposition. At a
mundane level, our political and
ecommlc blessings come from
Magna Carta and from the Amerl·
can Revolution and from a Canst!·
tution almost ~ years old. They
come, too, from the risks and the
hard work and the dedication of
generations before us. Bad as
things often seem today, believe
me, as a people we never had It so
fastbreak o!~nses .
Eastern held a slight edge
throughout the first period as the
transition from a fast-paced game
to a more deliberate offense
developed. Both clubs went to a full
court press, but EHS maintained a
two point margin most of the
frame, untll the Lancers scored a
goal before the buzzer to know the
score at 12·12.
After a nip-and-tuck beginning,
the Lancers slowly began to pull
away to a 2'1·22 halftime lead.
Although the Eagles produced a
continued hustling effort, Its youth
and Inexperience made several
costly turnovers in the canto. In
each of the other three quarters of
play EHS played even or out scored
Its foe.
When the horn sounded to end the
third period the hometown Eagles
and visiting Lancers had battled to
a draw . Going Into the final stretch
EHS was s till down by five, the
score 42-37.
During the third frame Eas tern
took a brief lead, but couldn't hang
on . Again In the fourth round
Eastern pulled close, but sputtered
midway through the frame as
Federal stretched Its lead to 49-41
with 4: 33 remaining.
As time would down senior David
Gaul pulled down some key
rebounds for the Eagles and the
hosts made one last effort to pull off
a win. With 22 seconds remaining
the hosts took adva ntage of a
missed Lan cer shot, when Roger
Bissell went the length of the court
to secure on a twisting lay-up with
nine seconds remaini ng.
Following a time out Federal
Hocking drew a foul, sending
sharp-shootin g Ra ndy Russell to
Continued on pag~ 4
good.
FIGHT FOR BALL- Five Eastern and Federal Hocking players
battJe for loose ballln this action phoiA> d Wednesday night's non-league
game. On left Is Lancer Bob Bennett (22). On right Is Randy RusseU
(21). Eastern's Mike CoUins (42) Is In mldcDe.
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"Just ride around until you find a tow-away zone big enough to park it ln."
Outmaneuvered
"Hangs Up" on
Any Flat Surface
Jack Anderson
to stay on course.
The president did offer gestures toward J'l'ducing tensions through such
"confidence·building" measures as improving the "hotllne" teleprinter
between the two capitals. increasing notification of missile tests and
offering the Soviets data on U.S. nuclear forces .
The olive branch is there if the Soviets choose to take it.
Key advisers in the White House emphasized the possibility of
conci lia tion by suggesting the MX missiles. which will not become
operat iona l until 1986. cou ld be "bargaining chips" in the a1ms control
negotiations in Gmeva .
If a deal is struck to reduce nuclear weapons. the "peacekeepers" might
never be deployed.
On Tuesday. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F . Dobrynin dropped by the
State Department for lunch with Secretary of State George P . Shultz.
Spokesman John Hughps told reporters the administration was "very
interested" in Andropov's speech "and we certainly remain ready to
respond positively to any positive Soviet action."
Uncle Sam:
a pick pocket~
The machinery Is being erected, according to a sourl'e, that would let
that old codger, Uncle Sam. " pick pockets" a nd "loot your savings
account" and force you to give him "a mandatory interest·free loan."
The source of this is a speech prepared by the American Bankers
Association for use before bank customers, civic clubs and various
citizens' groups. In a trial run, said Dan Buser of the ABA. it produced a
standing ovation.
It Is hardly necessary to say that bankers are aga inst the law- the law,
that is, that requires a ll institutions that ma ke interest or dividend
payments to withhold 10 percent of such earnings and forward them to the
Treasury.
"You and I and other Americans who earn Interest or dividends will lose
a lot of mane". " says the ABA. A " lot of money," it says, ls about $3 billion.
On the other ha nd. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who promoted the bill as a
contribution to lower budget deficits, figures It will take In $4.5 billion- in
part by giving government earlier use of the money, and then by reducing
the amount lost when recipients fail to pay taxes on Interest and dividends
earned.
In spite of their angry opposition, the ABA does feel the law contributes
In a couple of ways.
Inc redibly. Uncle Sam himself was falling to report to the Internal
Revenue Service the interest customers earned on Treasury bills. Now he
must make such reports. So too must banks that sell $100,!XXlcertlflcatesof
deposits, who heretofore were not required to report the amount earned by
such customers.
But in general, the ABA say hogwash. It claims proponents of the new
law simply needed a number to plug into their matrix and thought $4.5
billion was about the right amount . That number, lt suggests, Isn't even In
the ballpark.
Letter to the editor
For package sales only
'
It has come to my attention that
two residents of Tuppers Plains
have objected to the application
which I have submitted for a C·1
and C-2 permit to the Ohio Board of
Liquor Control. I want to point out
tile application Is for package sales
only. It Is my hope to rtter a
complete line of party goods
Including soft drinks and snacks.
There Is no Intention for allowing
any alcohoUc consumptions by any
persons on the premises.
It Is my opinion that the two
objections voiced have no basis In
tact. It Is my opinion that the
objections reflect the personal bias
of the two people and are factually
• I
I
· - · -···
..
and legally unfounded. The Inspec·
tor from the Board o!, Uquor
Control, wbo personally visited tile
site, did not express any concern
regarding the distance between the
buUdlng site planned for my
proposed . drive through carry-oot
and Tuppers Plains Elementary
SchoOl. The objection of congestion
does not seem to be vaUd. Access
will be from State Route 7 and tile ,
exit will be via tile publiC alley onto
State Route 681.
I shaD appreclatewrtttensupport
for tile appUcatlon direCted to the
Meigs County Comm!Bsloners In
Pomeroy.- Charles Calaway.
WASHINGTON - President
Reagan's pipeline embaro was
doomed from the start . The
Russians, In league with our West
European allies - the French,
West Germans and Italians outmaneuvered the White House at
every step of the year-long lnterna·
tiona! power play.
Soviet trade officials brought
unprecedented pressure on the
West Europeans, who of course
were not all that reluctant to make
a few million fran cs, marks or lire
by undercutting the Reagan ad min·
istration' s sanctions.
The evidence- secret contrac ts
signed by European companies to
sell the Soviets the machines and
material they needed to build the
pipeline that will bring Siberian
natural gas to Western Europe has been seen by my associate Dale
Van Atta. White House and lntelll·
gence sources provided details of
the Kremlin' s successful strategy.
Here's the story:
The Russians knew they would
need the superior Western equipment to build tne pipeline. They
also knew that a U.S. embargo
would be the likely response to a
Soviet crackdown In Poland. But
the Polish situation was getting
dangerously out of hand In the late
summer and fall of 1981.
So the Soviets had to make sure of
their pipeline supplies from the
West before they took action In
Poland that might lead to a U.S.
embargo. They met their deadline
- just barely.
On Oct. 22. 1981, the Soviet
Purchasing ageocy, Machlnolm·
port, announced a contract with the
French firm of Alsthom·Atlantlque
for 40 spare General Electric
rotors. Ronald Reagan's one-time
employer makes the best rotors In
the world, and the Soviets were
obviously hedging their bets
against a U. S. embargo that would
block the GE equipment at Its
source.
In November and ea rly D!'
cember, whlie the situation In
Poland continued to deteriorate,
the Russians worked frantically to
get their final contracts with the
West Signed. Representatives of
Freusot-Loire, another French
company, arrived in Moscow for
high-level negotiations for $250
million worth of chiller plants on
Dec. 12. On Dec. 13, martial law
was declared In Polant.
On Dec. 14, the negotiations with
Creusot-Loire were successfully
concluded. Two weeks later, as the
Russians had guessed, Reagan
announced the embargo on sale of
pipeline equipment to the Soviet
Union.
As the White House soon learned,
It was too late. So In June, at the
ecommlc summit In Versallles,
Reagan made an Impassioned plea
to the allied leaders to support the
U. S. sanctions.
Two things had hapened. First,
the Soviets had lnsl~ted on dealing
directly with subcontractors. This
meant the Russians would be able
to apply penalties for non-delivery
directly on the subcontractors, who
could thus be counted on to add
their weight to the anti-embargo
lobbying effort.
Even more Important was the
Russians' Insistence on rewriting
the so-called "force majeure"
contract clause that absolves a
supplier of responslbllty If It Is
prevented from delivery by "prohl·
bltlon of export or Import, or any
other circumstances beyond the
reasonable control of the parties
GUTIIRIE SHOOTS- Eastern's Troy Guthrie (32) fires jump shot
over Federal Hocking's Dave Parsons ( 23) In Wednesday's cage
opener for both teams. Eastern lost, 52·50. On right Is Lancers' Barry
Deeter (32). -Sentinel photos.
Tonight's games
Waverly at Athens
Logan at Gallipolis
Jackson at Ironton, postponed
until Dec. 4.
Greenfield at Northwest
Portsmouth at Miami Trare
Federal Hocking at Alexander
..
Just as '82 ends
Robert Walters
taken him to the four corner of the
country - from Hollywood, Fla.
and Portland, Maine to Los Angeles
and Seattle. Sinre January, he has
traveled to 24 states on behalf of 56
candidates.
Fonner F lorida Gov. Reubln
Askew, another candidate who has
embarked on a mnstop cross·
country quest for grass-roots back·
lng, told state party officials here
that "It Is tremendously gratifying
to travel around the country" - a
dubious proposition at best but
nevertheless a cardinal component
of every candidate's required
litany.
Because the men and women
who chair the various states'
Democratic organizations are es·
peclally lnOuentlalln the candidate
selection process, Glenn and Askew were here to seek support, as
were Sens. Gary Hart, D·Colo.;
Ernest Hollings, D·S.C.; and Alan
Cranston, D.Callf. Missing were
only Sen. Edward Kennedy, D·
Mass., who was out of the country,
and fonner VIce President Walter
Mondale, who sent each coo terence
participant a telegram explaining
that he was busy duck-hunting
during a brief self-Imposed exile
from politics.
Mondale was represented by two
late-arriving aides, a gesture
viewed by some as a minor gaffe,
while Kennedy dispatched a con·
gerles of political operatives with
expense accounts fat enough to buy
many attendees dinner at some of
this city's priciest restaurants.
Indeed, on the second day of the
meeting the state chairman and
chairwomen were treated to break·
fast bought by Cranston, lunch
courtesy of Askew. and dinner
purchased by Kennedy. One day
earlier, Glenn hosted a lavish
cocktail party at aprlvateclubwlth
a spectacular penthouse view of the
city.
Glenn Holtlngs and Askew had
previously suffered from a reputation of having speaking styles
which tended to make listeners'
eyes glaze over, but all three
arrived here with vastly Improved
rhetorical ability. Hart, on the other
hand, has already delivered the
same speech so many times that
some thought his presentation was
flat.
During the coming months, all of
the candidates wOI continue to trek
around the country, making re-
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CORRECTION
BLACK WAX - GEM AGED
~------------------------------~~--
NEW ORLEANS (NEA)- For
voters satiated with politics, the
good news Is that the 1982 ca m·
palgns are over.
But the bad news Is that the 1984
presidential race has now begun In
e•.rnest - and nowhere has the
passion and Intensity of that contest
been more apparent than at the
recent meeting here of the Associ a·
t ion of the State Democratic
Chairs.
Throughout that three-day ses·
sian, the chatter among the poilU·
cians who congregated In this city's
famed restaurants and bars focused on such arcane topics as John
Glenn's spruced up rhetorical style,
Reubln Askew's "Maine strategy"
and Walter Mondale's Ill-timed
duck-hunting foray.
"The campaign Is already on!'
third over," notes. one veteran
observer. "All of tbese guys have,
been on the road for at least a year
and there's less than two years
remaining."
The odyssey of Sen. John Glenn,
D·Ohlo, during the past two years
typifies the experience of the small
but vocl~rous band of candidates
seeking the Democratic preslden·
tlal mmlnatk>n.
,
Glenn's campaign already has
SATURDAY'S GAMES:
Northwest at Portsmouth Notre
Dame
C in cinnati Hugh es at
Portsmouth
Meigs at Vinton County
Waverly at Chillicothe
South Paint at Kyger Creek
North Gallia at Oak Hill
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Glenn's frenzied travel schedule,
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Maochester and Hampton Falls, N.
H.. as well as Des Moines,
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�Page-4f The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy
Friday, November .2 6, 1982 .
Midddleporl, Ohio
Ohio
Marauders all
set for opener
By KEirn WISECUP
Meigs' Marauders and the Vinton County Vikings, a pair of ball
clubs with several factors In
common, square off at the Larry
Morrison Gymnasi um Saturday at
6:30p.m.
In the season pre mier and head
coaching debut for coach Greg
Drummer, Meigs will be attemptIng to e nd a 23-ga me losing streak,
dating back to Fe bruary 14, 1981,
a nd a loo instill a winning atmosphere In Maraude rland.
Vinton Count y, likewise a school
with few wins In past seasons. wtll
be takin g the hardwood for the
Sj'COnd tim e in as many nights. The
Vikings trave l to Trl-Valley Conference foe Warren Local for their
opener tonight.
Coach Bob Caldwell 's Vikings
are coming off a 4-17 slate with four
starters back .
Vinton's top scorer from a year
ago, Steve Hayes , and the Vikings'
top rebounder Mark Hamon are
among the returnees. Also playmaking guard Roger Mace and
ll'am captain Ke nny Rainey, who
missed most of last season with an
injury. are returning.
"We have a lot moreexperl>nced
ball team than in the past," said
Caldwell. "We're anticipating a
W oOOmen' s holiday dinner party
better season, mainly If we can
overcome some of the injuries
we 've had," added the Vinton
mentor.
Vln ton and Meigs both have had
a history of losing basketball since
consolidation In the late sixties.
Vinton has had but three winning
seasons tn their 16 year history
whlle the Marauders sport but lour
In 15 previous years.
But one would get the feeling that
Meigs' basketball is on the rise with
a s trong showing against the
talented Alexander Spartan club In
last Friday's Athens Cage Preview. Meigs lost In the final minutes
to the Spartans, 35-27, In two
quarters of action.
Guard Rick Edwards, a 5-9
returning starter, ripped lor 13
points last week a nd might just be
the chemical catalyst lor a winning
season.
Other Marauders expected to log
plenty of action are senior forwards
Rick Chancey and Greg Taylor,
cent er Jay Evans. and guard Nick
Riggs along with Bill Holcomb,
Scott Pickens, Mike Kennedy, and
George Hobson.
In an earlier chat with coach
Drummer, the Meigs me ntor believes his Marauders and the
Vikings match-up real well .
Scoreboard ...
Baskt'thall
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Eastern girls post 29-21 victory
EAST MEIGS - The Eastern
High School girls ' bas ketball team
opened the 1982 -83 seaso n on a
winning not e here Tuesday evening
with a 29-21 victory over Federal
Hocking. Th e non -league victory
leaves Coach Sue Thompson's
Eagles periect at 1-0, while Federal
I!Dcklng drops to 0-!.
:Both team suffered cold nights
!rom the floor , however, Eastern's
<)etermlnation allowed them to
take the eight point advantage at
ihe end. Easte rn connected on only
13 of 48 field goal a ttempts for a cold
27 percent .
Eastern was led in scoring by
juniors Dee Dailey a nd Kelly
Whitlatch with IB and six points
respectively. Dailey's lB. point
e ffort was high for the game.
Becky Ambrose, co-captain of
the EHS team, led the rebounding
department with nine, whlle Dalley
contrlbull'd with six. Eastern as a
tl'am gathered 30 rebounds.
Eastern opens league play next
Thursday, Dec. 3, at Hannan Trace
In a SVAC game.
Miller invades Southern Saturday
RACINE - Saturday evening,
the Southern Tornadoes will square
ott against the Miller Falcons in its
season opener at Racine.
Saturday's contest should be
quite a battie, since Miller has !o~r
returning starters !rom last year s
wtnnlng ball club.
Miller return res Include two year
lettermen Jay Luning, a 6-5 post
By SCOTT WOLFE
RACINE- Approximately eight
months ago this weekerrd, the
Southern Tornadoes and the last
remaining members of the original
"Wolli'pack" were fighti r.g it out
for the state c hampions hip In St.
John Arena at Columbus.
Saturday night will mark a new
beginning for the Southern Tornado
basketball tradition and Coach Ca rl
Wolfe, as th e 1982-83 edition oft he
Tornadoes opens its season a t home
aga inst the a lways tough M111er
Falcons.
Preceding this premier basket bali contl'st at 6 p.m. w111 be the
dedication of the Char les W.
Hayman gy mnas ium a t Southe rn
High school. !See relall'd sto ry
elsewhere today!. Saturday's reserve tilt has bee n moved back to a
7 p.m . starting time to a llow for the
pre-game cere monies.
For the pas t six seasons South ern
has been king of the SVAC league,
winning the loop c hampionship s ix
consecutive limes as well as
establishing it self as a bas ke tball
power in Southeastern Ohio.
Southe rn has a lso garnered six
section al titles, three district titles.
two regional championships , and a
state runne r-up title during tha t
time. This marks the lOth year at
Southern for Coac h Carl Wolfe. His
teams ha ve compiled a 165-40
record .
"This year's club," Wolfe said,
"as far as weaknesses go, we have
a lack of experience and size. We
ha ve no size. and ga me experience
is limited except for Zane (Beegle) .
"You could say tradition and the
experiences we've had in tournament play in the past years are our
strengths. These things have to
have a positive effect on the
younger kids. Another plus would
be our quickness."
Gone from last year's championship club are seven seniors;
Southern's five starters and six of
their first seve n player. Lost to
graduation were all-stater Kent
Wolfe, who was also the SVAC
MVP; Cent er Robert Brown, Jay
Rees, Richa rd Wolfe, Tommy
Roseberry, Scott Frederick and
Allen Pape. The only returning
letterme n th a t saw much action
were Zane Beegle and Nick
,
Bostick .
Beegle, Bostick, and a cast of
ot her young Tornadoes will fill the
va cancies along with another addition In standout guard, Rod Littlefield. Littlefie ld and Beegle are
expected to form a nucleus lor
another fine season.
Wolfe com men ll'd on the outlook
of t his season, saying, "The success
we have will depend on how well we
ca n rebound. We can pass, shoot,
the line. Russell' s s hot bounced off
the rim a nd E HS had a chance for a
poss ible tie. Ea rlie r in its time out
Coac h De nnis Eichinger set up the
play for the end. EHS succeeded In
ripping through its defe nders and
Into the front court. where the
game enged on a pass that slipped
throu gh the ha nds of an Easterner
as the buzzer sounded .
Eleven Eagles saw action as
Coac h Eichinge r e mptied his
bench. Six Eag les hit the scoring
column led by Bis9? ll's ga me-high
23 points, Senior Mike Whitlatch
added eight marker s, Troy Guthrie
net ted nine. Tim Probert six, a nd
Mark Gaddis. Jim Newell eac h rwo
point s.
Scott Sine tt a nd Ben Benn ett led
the Lancers' balanced scoring
attack with 11 each, while Randy
Ru ssell added 10, Allen Kok er nin e.
Dave Parsons five, Barry Deeter
four and Mike Russell two.
Federal Hocklnghad41 rebounds
led by, Parsons' eight, Deeter's
seven, and Russell's five. FH had 20
turnovers, 23 fouls, and was eight of
21 f rom the line for 38 percent. FH
hit 23 of 54 for 42 percent from the
field.
Eastern had 31 rebounds led by
Gaul's eight, while Whitlatch and
Bisseii each had five. EHS hit l2 of
24 from the chari.ty stripe for 50
percent, while ca nning 19 of 53 lor
34 percent. It had 21 fouls and 25
turnovers.
In the reserve tilt Federal
Hocking downed Eastern 61-40.
John Miller led Eastern with 14 and
Jimmy Caldwell added eight. Bllly
McPherson, Eric Tabler, and
Randy Matlack had 18, 12 and 10
points respectively for Federal.
Eastern is idle until next Friday,
Dec. 3,whenitopensSVACieague
play at home against Hannan
Trace.
Score by quarters:
FH
12 15 15 10-52
E
12 10 15 13-50
sourHERN ROSJ'ER
Tony Deem, g
Rod Llttle!letd, g
z, ,e Beegle, r
Wade Connaty. ~
Kevin Curfman. f
Nld< Bostick. r
Tyrone Brtnagcr, I
Chr~ Bostick. I
Jason HIU, g
l'ri'Va- Carmne. c
Denn~ Teafa-d, c
Player - P08.
John Harvey, t
ROOney Burgess, ~
Tom Gallien . f
Jay Luning,
c
Larry Rushing, g
John Lanning. g
4
5-ll
6-2
6-5
5-8
5-9
4
4
4
J
J
Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Ohlinger,
6<!4
122 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, are
5-10 4
announcing the birth o! a son, Philip
Brahm Ohlinger, born on Oct. 26 at
theO'BlenessHospitai,Athens. The
seven pound, nine ounce infant is
Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger's first child.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Ohlinger, Rose Hill, Pomeroy;
Mrs. Howard Selby, Point Pleasant,
and Virgil F. Burris, Jr., Leon, W.
Va.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Bunis, Sr., Leon, W.
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger and Mrs. Bernice Evans,
Pomeroy.
6<!4
6-1 J .
6-1 J
64 J
g:::~: :.~':~.
Dec. ll, Southmstern
Jan. 7, Hannan Trace
Jan. 8, at MUier
Jan. 1~ at Southwestern
Jan. 15, Symmes Valley
Jan. 18, a t Wahama 16:15 p.m. I
Jan. 21. Kyge- Creek
Jan. 28. Eastern
"In our scrimmages we've
Iearned a 1ot a bou t our kid s,
learning about what each kid is
ca pable of doing fur us. " Southern
has scrimmaged Peebles, Alex-
Jan. 29, at Logan
Feb. 4, at North Gallla
Feb. 5. Cered<>Kenova
Feb. ll, at Hannan Trace
Feb. 12, at Huntlng1m St. Joe
Feb. lB. Southwestern, (6:15p.m .!
rr============~
I
ander, Highland, Eastern-Pike,
Belpre, and "AA" Northwest.
Assisting Coach Wolfe this seaso n is Howie Caldwell, who has
compiled an outstanding record ri
his own while at the helm of
Southern's reserves.
The Daily Sentinel
-'
...,
..•,
Publi!!hl'\J t'vt' ry aflt'rnoun, Mooility lhruu~h
Friday , Ill Court Stn-et. by the Ohio Vallc.·y
Pubhshtn)( Company · Mulli tn~ia , lnl'.,
,.
.."
Pun!l'roy . Ohio 45769, 992·2156. 5t.'t'1lnt.lc.:laSll
piUd at Ponwroy, Ohio,
ptJSla).!t.'
Mt.'mbl:r : The AssuciHIOO Prt.•ss, lnhmd Dctlly Press Asstx.'iiilion amJ the Amerinm
Box score'
NcwspaJ)t'r Publishers Association, Nation~:~ I
Representative. 8ranha1n
Sales, 733 Thmt Avenue. New
York , New York 10017.
Federal Hocking (52)- i\llen Kok£'r :J-J-9;
Ncwsp~tpt!r
Sco11 Sinett 4-J..ll; Erte Tabl('f 1).0.0: Dave
Par.HilS 2·1·5: Barry Deeter 2.{).4; Mike
I-0-2; Joe Watson o-o-o. Totals 2~8-~t
E,..ern (50) - Mike CA:JU!ffl OM; Tim
Russctl
POSTMASTER : Scrid address tu The Daily
Sentinel . Ill Court Sl. , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769.
Probert 2·2-6: Troy Guthrie 4·1·9; Rogt>r
Bissell 10-3·23: Mark Gaddis 1.0.2; Jim
Newell t-0-2; CUff Grllfllh 0-0-0; Jay
Carjl(.'lltero--0-0; DaveGauiO-O-~ Bob
r-.0~-0-;0;~M~t;k;e;W;hl~tla;t;ch~l=-6-;'8;.Tol;;als;l;9-;,12-;50;.;
Pomeroy. OH.
Phone 992-2975
FALL & WINTER HOURS
CLOSED MONDAY
TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5
SAT. 9 to 1
GRAVELY
&V&TEIVI
...
MIDDLEPORT Ecumenical
Thanksgiving service at Church
ol the Nazarene Saturday at 7: 30
p.m.
,.
MIDDLEPORT Eddie
Wayne of WEMM Radio will be
the featured singer at Ash Street
Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier or Molur Ruutr
Malson
204 Condor St.
SATIJRDAY
POMEIWY O.A.P.S.E.
Chapter 17 will meet Saturday at
7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High.
Joe Rugola, O.A.P.S.E. representative, will be the guest
speaker.
Ad vc rli~in.:
Randy Russell 5-Q-10; Ben ll<'nnett >-t -Il;
GRAVELy TRA TOR
SALES & SERVICE
Calendar
·:,.
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$52 .80
SINGI.E COPY
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St·ntmd un a J, 6 ur 12 month bas 1s. Cn•dit
lht•
111<1y rcuul 111 lldValll"t' dwt•t·l lu
Will
bt• CIVt•ll t '<ll'riCI' t'<ll 'h llltilllh.
.,
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Nu . . ubstTiptiuns by mall pt·nniltt'll in lnwns
wht·n· htunt• t 'IIITit'l' scrvtl't' is aVIlJiablt· .
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
,.
lnsidt' Ohln
JJ Wt•t•ks
26 Wt•1•ks .
52 Wt •t • k.~
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2fiWt •t•ks .
52 Wt ·t·ks
.... .. $14 .114
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RUTLAND -There wlli be a
dance Saturday !romS p.m. to 11
p.m. at Rutland Civic Center.
Admission is $2 a single and $3 a
couple. Music by ltomic Sounds.
'·
,·
,.
-.
::,.
GOOD HUNTING
STARTS
WITH US
RIDAY
TURDAY
ECIALS
---- '
U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE
I
Llcr-. ot tr'lese
SUNDAY
RUTLAND - There will be
skating at Rutland Civic
Center Sunday !rom 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. Bring own skates .
tree
RACINE ~ Racine Voluntlne
Fire DepartJnent wlli sponsor a
chicken bartlecue Sunday at the
lire house. Serving wUI begin at
11 a.m. All resklents, families
and deer hunters in the area wlli
be welcome. Other refreshments will also be available
the lire st'ation.
' MONDAY
HUNTERS HEADQUARTER S
HARDWARE
Since 1929
Pomemy, Ohio
M-S 8:00 to 6:00
11t,1 ~REA
OPTOMnRIC ·
CENTER
\
Save our RC,
RC-100, Nehl, Upper 10, D,let Rite,
Dl!d's Ropl Beer
and Decaffeinated RC' , bottle
c_a ps lor charity. ,
11&rn
....e
do
-Nt' 'N! II OH!i • Ow , "''ur ( f10oCt>
M'ltrn ct va olab+e •elle('
"o'Yfl o(h n +ll e /'llo l le ~ Ou'
P'• Ct' INITI' -
•eQ,.or O(l
Sto• e
n ea c h K10ger
~ f'()t8d '" 11\6 ~ 11
Bridal shower at Bradford church
A bridal shower honoring Maria
Da)VII Legar, bride-electo!Michael
Bryan Wayland, was held recently
at the Bradford Church o! Christ by
the congregation there.
A wedding motif was carried out
In the decorations with miniature
Bibles being given as favors .
Games were played and prizes
awarded. Sandwiches, relish trays,
chips and crackers were included in
the refreshments.
Attending and presenting gifts to
the couple were Madeline Painter.
Diane Bing, Helen Miller. Nancy
Morris, Vicki Smith, Marge Wilt.
Fern Morris, Gerri Lightfoot.
Cherie Williamson, Suzan Lightloot, Polly Legar, Bertha Evans.
Edith Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Steye
Pickens, Stefani and Christopher,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Amberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mary Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Mrs.
Sharon Russell, Nora Cambron,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed. Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Way land, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. John
Harrison, Helping Hands Missionary, Bradford Church. and the
Bradford Young Adult Class.
Astrograph
November 27, 1982
U you have oome special talent, such as artistic, writing or musical
ability, take steps to develop It this coming year. Proper use of y our
gilts could lead to a bright future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's important to keep a tight reign on
your purse today, or your expenditures could get out ri hand . Put a limit
on your spending and stick to It.
SAGDTARRJS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to keep outsiders out of
family al!airs today. Their Input could create unnecessary problems.
This may be especially true where relatives are concerned.
CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-JIUI. 19) Be philosophical in }Qur dealings
today. There's a chance you might take seriously things others say
which would normally never bother you .
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Timing is very important today. If
you press too hard to get something where the conditions are not right,
you could go backward instead of forward.
PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Even though your way of doing things
today may be better than that of your peers, you might have difficulty
convincing them. Be prepared to make concessions.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Unless you pian your moves carefully
today there's a possibility you'll make things haider for yourself than
they should be.
TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Something could develop today where
you may feel impelled to side with one friend against another. Ins II' ad of
taking a position, try to be the arbitrator.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do nothing which oculd alienate you
!rom others today in trying to reach your objectives or !ui!IU your
ambitions. Be tactful.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) U you encounter someone today who
holds strong views opposed to yours, try to skirt the issues which could
tan Dames.
LEO (July ZI-Aug. 22) Normally you are rather cautious In
financial areas, but today the opposite could be true. Subdue
extravagant urges. Take care to protect your resources.
VIRGO (Aug. -sept. 22) If you and your mate ha ve a
misunderstanding today, it's best that neither of you bring It up in front
or others. Settle things behind closed doors.
LIBRA (Sept. ZI-Oct. 23) You're not likely to work too well today II
you have to operate under last-minute pressure. Don't le t what needs
~ing gather dust and pile up on you.
to
Boneless Top
Sirloin Steaks
be
e oc ept d~
0'\Jr CAJI (11 <~' ' ~!MIO
ot a
~O rTJ pd tdQIP lt'm
~ '>-tt' !oQ rtl t' .,... n ~~ ' l' d ' d•" t tlf'\ •
$ 88
... • l f1d~ U'lp ot rJv p r1o!.e(J t pn> d' lht-
J. d d¥!1
COP't'RIGHT "81 THE l(fJOGEil (0 ITEMS AND PIIICfS
GOOOFRIOAYNOV 1b THAOUGHSATURO-'Y NOV 21
1982 IN GAlliPOliS A~ O POMEROY STORES
WE RESEilVE THE RIG,..• TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SEE US FOR.GREAT BUYS
ON GREAT USED CARS
RIGGS USED CARS
CHESTER
985-4100
STOCK UP FOR HUNTING
SEASON ~mington SLUGS
USDA
NONE
SOLO TO DEAlERS
~----·
lb.
CHOICE
Serve 'N'
Save Wieners
l-Ib.
Pkg.
KROGER
Grade A
Large Eggs
,J179
.J139
VAllEYDAlE
Sliced
Bacon
Pkg .
COUNTRY ClUB
Ice
Cream .
Ctn .
Doz.
Cost Cutter
White Bread
l6-oi.28c
$119
KROGER SMOOTH OR
SUPER CRUNCH
Peanut
Butter
Loaf
~~~o,'
KROGER
A•a•lab ie Only In lto JPI W1th Oe lo
Hot food\
hatld~ ·t
Ba~eq
I Jam l1l 7pm Oa 1l1
SliCED TO ORDER
Wunderbar
Bologna .
Gal.
Ctn.
Ric!llld H. 8111111111 II, O.D.
113 Caliri ~~~~~
'Ptllll~, -CIIIIO 457&9
PH. H2·2920
VISIOII EIAIIIIIATIOIIS
' HARD I SOFT COIITACT
'
LUSES
· ' lt1111'1ia lltlledlal
Cards Accepte4
f;~~oh cB;k~~d c2 $19 9
Cookies
Do,
FRESH BAKED
DEll -BAKERY .
t~
THE
Kaiser
Rolls
6-Ct .
Pkg .
FRESH BAKED
'IN THE DEll -BAKER r
Pumpkin
Pie
Sun Giant
Raisins
ggc
12-0I.ggc
,,Jl59
Box
. Pie
· shell~d
POMEROY Bosworth
Council 46, Pomeroy, will meet
' Monday at 7 p.m. to work in
royal 8nd select masters.
' ~~ I '
DEER
w"
re.Jdl l'f a ... a oJable lor
TIIANKSGIVING - Takln« part In MOdem Woodmen 11 America's
recent dlsmer were, left to right, Wanda Faye Findling, Allred, 21>-year
member, MWA; Ronnie Workman, CoolvOJe, displaying Prize Cake
decorated by his wife, Deanna In honor or Modem Woodmen of America
Centennial Year; and Glen E . &b!n!lln, Allred, the sixth 00-year memher
of MWA, Camp 10900, Alfred.
.tems ·s
ct<lw •' !.00
OATMEAl -RAISIN PEANUT BUTTER
1-----------L----------- ..
HI. Yr.
6<)
Birth announcement
sourHERN SCHEDULE
Nov . '!1. MUter
Dec. 3, at Kyger Creek
Dec. 10. at Eastern
Dec. 17. North GaiUa
a me!"
~THE
Hl Wl
5-10 J
5-11 J
G-0 4· .•'
5-10 J
5-11 J
Pta.y..- - Poo.
man. 5-11 guard Rodney Burgess, 6
loot John Harvey and Tom Gaitten,
another 6-2 (lOSt man .
Poss lbie starters lor Miller
Include:
OLD5-CAD.-CH~VY,
'•
g
Saturday's game time wlll be 7 •'
p.m. lor the reserves with the
varsity game following that
contest.
Southern's roster and schedule:
.,
SIMMONS
.~'
and play defense well, but we will
have to rebound well on both ends of
the court. The way we play between
now and Christmas wDI determine
our success. We'll have to wtn some
ri these important games, but we
know our kids wlli get better as we
"
go.
About the "82-83" schedule Wolfe
says, "The schedule is llke the past
lew years. It's a tough non-league
schedule ... as tough as any team's
schedule in this area" SHS has
picked up single games with
perennial West Virginia "AA"
power Ceredo-Kenova, Class
"AAA" Logan, Ohio, and Huntington St. Joe, along with the annual
Ross Southeastern bout.
"The kids are getting better
every practice, however, practice
sessions are up and down due to our
Inexperience. This past week we've
leveled off and are ready tor a
Eagles lose opener... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
]), ·m·o•t .or '\. on IJi o ·~-:"
1\, on-., , .. 1 ·, ,, .11 !J" Allt-:• ·h· ' ! C o m ~
' ''\.\ llr h ·"ll' "'San l-'1.11\o I'<"
I •.,,II. mol II 1- ·t • "''
Southern rebuilds under Coach Wolfe
~ : ni!L u'lll
I 'tul.u ll'lph+.+ .11 \\' , , ~h lll l! l"n
o.;IJJJ\Ib ,!1 ,\IJ,IIll.l
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\l . o ~li l rl).! hlll "' 11111+.111,o
I 'l lll,ocO·Iphi.o . 11 I 'I• ·n·l.+ rl! l
Back - RAid Uttlelleld, Chris Bostick, Trevor Cardooe, Dennis
Teaford, Jason Hill, Zane Beegle and Nick Bostick.
SOUmERN TORNADOES - Members o! this year's edition of
the Southern Purple Tornado basketball team are, front, left to right,
Kevin Curfman, Tyrone Brlnager, Wade Connoly, and Tony Deem.
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·. ·
"Over the River and Through the
Woods" jWas the theme lor a
tradiOOnal Thanksgiving dinner
party gt,ven by Modern Woodmen
ol America, Camp 10900, at
Tuppe~ Plains Firehouse. Honored guests were Glen E . Robinson, Alfred, who received a 50 year
membership pin and was welcomed into the Hall-Century Club,
and Wanda Faye Findling, Allred,
who received a 25-year membership pin.
A pledge and creed service was
led by Charles Carr, Alfred; Ralph
Henderson, and Rollo Blair, Coolville; William Jackson, Athens;
and Bob Euts, Tuppers Plains.
Indlvklualized prayers were given
lor a member, Sarah McGuire,
Reedsvllie, whose lather died In an
lluto aceldent.
During the program, Jessie
Brooks, Coolville, gave a humorous
reading, "A Recipe fur Grandma's
Pie," and Nina Robinson, Allred,
presented "Second Thoughts on
Thanksgiving." Group singing was
led by Marjorie Maioll!, and a
sliver offering was taken lor the
camp's Thanksgiving contribution
to CARE, and cheer plates were
delivered to shut-ins.
Prize and contest winners were
Carl Findling, Hobart Swartz and
Michelle Donovan, Allred; Maxie
Blair, Ida Livingston, Sharie Dodd,
Marie Root, Shane Workman, and
Larry Ritchie, Coolvllle; Warren
Elliott, GuysvUie; Drew Ellis,
Belpre; Marcia Guess, Helen
Dorst, Mike Guess and June Ellis,
Tuppers Plains; and Dona Dunfee,
Little Hocking.
Golden Ripe
Bananas .
Pecan Halves
,.$398
12 &1& Gauge SLUGS
5 PACK S2J5
20 Gauge & 410 SLUGS
5 PACK S2.()()
.BAUM TRUE VALUE
11 WEST MAIN ST.
'c:HESJBt, OHIO
FOR MORE INFORMATION
SEE YOUR NEAREST
KROGER STORE MANAGER
•.·
�P.age- 6- The Daily Sentinel
Pomeroy-Middle
Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio
flelen help us
on
•
(Mixed doubles' no tennis game
By IIELEN HOTTEL
D EAR HELEN :
This letter Is stained with despa iring tear s.
: · Our daughter had th~ perf€'<'!
•marriage: two oomplete sets of
:warm , sociablr grandparents for
! their pr('('()clous children: a blissful
: union of devo t ~d voung peopl~. so I
•assumed.
•.. As their lOth anni versary near s,
;evetythi ng is fallin g apart . I t
"StartPd whe n thC' harmiPss socializ~ng of tw o ha nd som~ couples
:developro into infldeli ty .
Now thP offendrrs are at odd s.
:a.od the off ended , bot h of whom
)la ve fil ed for divorce. have sta11 ed
;!<~p in g company, out of alleged
•hurt and loneliness.
: Four children are im·olved here.
'all under five.
Do you think the four should try to
forgive and live through their
mL~takPs ,
as in the tender movie
"Summer Solstice?"
I write not o nl ~' for .v our ad vier.
but also to ca ution other couples
about close assoc iat ions !as in thr
mov iP "Fou r Season~··).
GRANDPA 0.
DEAR GRANDPA:
Married couples should alwa)·s
try for r€'Conclllatlon before taking
the final step. But don't be overly
hopefu l that this mixed doubles
ga me will dissolve to a movie buff's
happy ending - with made-Inheaven partners drifting hand In
hand into th e sunset.
Life sometimes doesn't Imitate
the art s wot-ried parents would
choose. Your role: Remain supportive, not devastated . and accept
whateve r dE."C'ision co m es down.
Divorce isn't high tragedy unless
you make it so. - H .
DF:AR HEL EN:
When Don and f married, I
thought his 10-yea r -old daughter
would contl nu ~ living with her
mothrr.
T\v o months later. Dee moved in
with us~ I'm only 24, and not read y
for a i)·ing, sneaky child who
butlers up h~r Dad and makes me
look like t h~ wicked witch of the
West.
When Don is home she's sugary
swert. but the minute he leaves on
his long business trips, she turns
slutJborn and hatefu l. (That's why
her mother sent her to us- sa id she
couldn'l cope wi th hPr.l
Don won't believe me, and says
I 'm overreacting. It 's been almost
a year and I don't think I can take
another one.
Outside of divorce, whal can I
do? - MARIANE
DEAR MARIANE:
A family counselor might help
each of you understand the others'
conflicts.
What we have here (I'd guess) Is
a disturbed, unhappy child who
feels rejec ted by both mother and
stepmother and fights back with
" hatefulness." Seeing her fat her as
savior , she "butters him up,"
perhaps hoping he'll soon be her
only parent.
So long as he plays hero to your
villain, things won't Improve, but
therapy could bring about change
In all of you .
Insist on it before you b€'Come
anot her casualty in the battle of the
steps.- H.
This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page.
VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.
216 S. Se cond
Pomeroy
991 -3325
Brown's Fire &
Equipment
~
P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Nationwide Ins. Co.
of Columbus, 0 .
804 W. Main
992· 2318 Pomeroy
OPEN HOUSE - Not only will Francis Florist
stage Its annual Chrfitmas open hoose Sunday, but It
also wU! mark Its 25th anniversary. The business was
founded 25 years ago on Nov. 30 by the late William
Francis. Hours ol the observance will be from mon to
sex.
Senior Citizens Club
N0w offi cers ha vf' b..-, ·n f'lcct<>d b\
thE' Ha rnsonvi iiP ·S.•nior Ci tizt•ns
Club
F: lt'<'tt<l wen· Lulabellc Esh<?l·
man , prrsid~nt : NPII ir Borgan. \icc
presidenl : Est a Mae Christian .
s <?cr~tarv :
H azPI StaniP)' .
treasurC'r.
: During lhP m('(•ting held at the
lownhouSP. plans \\'PI'C announced
(or a holida.v potluck 1otak0placeon
!)ec. 16 at fi p.m . at thP townhouSP.
At that tim0 quanerlv birthdays
(viii also \l' obS<"rved and th0re will
ll" a $.1 gift ••xchangr·. Thf' meat will
be furnished and m~mbers arc to
iak~ covered dishes for thP dinnPr .
: As a s(X'<'ial Christ mas projec t of
fhe group. it wa s voted to donate$.'-,()
ior toys for the children confined to
Vetera ns Memorial Hospital.
• The n~x t fr<'<' blood pressure
~!inlc was s~t for Dec. H from 10
a.m . to noon with Ferndora Story.
It N . to have charge.
: Several members r('('enll_v en-
•
jo)·ed ada\· of dinner at Duffs and
shopping in Calli polis.
American Legion
Auxiliary
" From One GPn~ ra t ion to
Another ". high lighted by I he rPcognition of past prc>sidcnts. was the
theme of thf' TuPSda)' night mff t ing
of the Am~rica n Legion Auxiliary,
Drr-w W~bs ter Post 39.
Ellen Hough I, mPmbershipchairman. read a poem f'ntitled " From
Onf' (~n~ rat i o n 10 Another" and
then introd un>d past presidenls,
Loretta Tiemeyer, E tma Smith.
Pea rl Knapp. Rhoda Hackett. Faye
Wildermuth. Marjorie Fetty, Iva
Powell and Lillian Gress presPnting
roses t o~ac h one A rose will also be
sent to GcnevievP WE'll . a past
president . unablf' to attend .
Genera tions honored w~re the
Rough t, Knapp. Tiem<?yer. Gr<?ss
and Wiles families.
Mrs. Rought int roduced guests,
1982
CH
V·6, auto. trans., long wheel base, PS, 7,500 miles, still
mder warranty. Ne:!'w__rF.'! or-d
'!.__rl!.!!ra~de~·l!!:n-----~
1980 F-150 FORD PICKUP
302 eng., 4 speed overdnve trans., air cond., dual tanks,
AMIFM. New Ford Trade·ln.
1979 FORD F-100 PICKUP
Gera ld Haught. pa stcom mand~rof
the post. Kathryn Weaver, E lizabeth Duffy. Pat Thoma. Suw n
Thoma. and Brian Burkhammer.
Also r€'Cognized wa s ShN riP Fox.
F:ighth Distr ict junior pr~sid ent .
Suzan Thoma opened the mPeting
with thP national anlhem and then
entertained with s('veral selections
accompa ni<?d by Mi" Duffy on thP
piano.
It was reponed that Veda Da vis is
ill . Dorothy Wells announced the
birthda y part at ChillicothP on Dec.
16. Those planning to go arPasked to
contacl her. Mrs. Rough! thanked
those who assistt>d In I he membership night progra m . Refreshments
were served .
Until two years ago we certainly
had an active sex life together. I'm
55 too and have kept m y figure and
take pride in my appearance. I
don't like to think that our good sex
life is behind us.
M y husband Is In good health,
enjoys golf and Is physically quite
active. I think the root of our
problem may be his dally double of
gin or bourbon. This Is about six
ounces of gin or bourbon. After a
long day, up at 5:30 to commute an
hour-and-a-half, he falls asleep In
his chair If he Isn't In bed at 9 p.m.
Please answer soon as I miss this
other "happy hour" which we can
no longer achieve, even once In two
weeks.
DEAR READER - Your husband is far too young to have an end
to his sex life. He should look at his
problem as a symtpom and realize
it may be an important Indicator
about his health.
Many men In his age group
b€'Come depressed. The depression
may be manifested by Impotence
or loss of Interest In sex. It Isn't easy
for a lay person to recognize
depression. A skilled and motivated actor can put up a good front
that hides his r eal emotional state.
In a significant number of men
there Is an Increase In production of
the hormone prolactin, produced
by the pituitary. This Is the
hormone that stimulates lacta tion
In women . These cases can usually
be treated . Some · men have!
mpotence because of diabetes. And
alcohol Is certainly a factor. As
Shakespeare noted, It stimulates
the desire but takes away the
pertormance.
Ther e have been many advances
In the knowledge about Impotence
In recent times. In your husband's
age group, other than from depres·
sian, impotence Is uncommonly
caused by psychological !actors.
I'm sending you The Health Letter
FEED THE
BIRDS
Trade·ln.
PAT HILL FORD, INC.
PH. 992-2196
,.
)
•
I'
18-6, Help for Impotence. Others
can send 75 cents with a long,
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for It to me, In care of this
newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio
City Station, New York, NY 10019.
DEAR DR LAMB - Have you
ever heard of trichinosis? I under stand It Is a worm you can get from
eating pork. I have heard you can
get It even from the pork you buy In
the supermarkets. I s that true?
Why do they allow them to sell pork
that can give people worms? What
can you do to be sure the pork you
buy won't give your family this
worm? I'm sure a lot of people who
eat pork would !Ike to hNr about
this.
DEAR READER - It is not a
common disease and It Is only
caused by eating raw pork. This
last year there was an Increase In
c.ases. The Centers for Disease
Control In Atlanta received reports
of 16 cases. The small worms form
cysts In muscle tissue.
You can avoid the problem by
cooking all fresh pork until the
Internal temperature Is 170 F (T1
c;.
GREENHOUSE
Syracuse, OH .
Now Open For The
Christmas
Holiday Season
Large selection of Poinsettias in Pots
and Hanging Baskets. Christmas
Cactus, VIOlets, Fotioge PtanU &
Hanging Baskets. Candle arrangements. door wreathes, and cut
Christmas Traes. Now Teking Orders
for Grave Blankets.
Open Oaijy 9 to 5
Sunday 1 to 6
PH . 992· 6776
50o/o
OFF
Don't miss. this special event. Save 50% on over 2500 14KT
gold neck chains, bracelets and charms. This sale ends Saturday, November 27. What aereat opportunity to give gold
this Christmas. Save 50%.
·
·
Grey Stripe S. Black
•SCRATCH
~~~ ·
John F . Fultz, Mgr .
Ph. 992-2101
Pomeroy
MtddleportPomeroy, 0 .
Your Bird Feed
Headquarters
SUGAR RUN MILLS
PH. 992-2115
ta-
OH.
.,. ,·· .. ;··
.·•
'
~
,,
I
A li Rhl houst' is much more than a
pret1 1· pu : t u r~ lor tourists to snap . or
arl tsls ln painl \\"t>)ltl! sn wra ppedup
in il sM.t! nH 1ahm th 11t sonwlmteswe
tend to furgtJI tl ll"a~ budt lor ot pur·
pnst! It was mea n! to kct>p ~ lups frnm
cum i n!( il!(tound .tt HI u," hmg nn the
0 K&~~~RS
rocks.
A d wrd1
~
1 ~ d! So <1 lot mon• than <
10
ardttl ec ·tu ntl lo( t'!ll nn tllti i!Pr how
pcrft>rl tb ~ l ru r l urt• ,\ 1 hurch IS
!h tm• lo kl-'+! 11 hunH.Hl 'ouls from
Uits hm).( on tht! rnd.. s (II hie Jt •s a
212 E . Mam Street
992· 378S, Pomeroy
EAST LETART- Church School, 9 a.m.:
Worship. 10 a.m. (second and fourth Sun·
days; UMW, llrsl 1\lesday. 7:30 p.m.
LETART FALLS - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.:
Church School, 10 a .m.
MORNING STAR - Worship, 9: :JJ a.m.;
Chulch School, 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study,
TOOraday, 7:30p.m .
MORSE CHAPEL - -Chureh School. 9:30
a .m.; Worship, 11 a.m.
PORTLAND - Cburdl School, 7 p.m.;
Wonhlp, 8 p.m.; UMYF, WEdnesday, 1::JJ
p.m.
RACINE WESLEYAN- Chureh School,
10 a.m.; Wcnhlp, 11 a.m.; UMW, fourth Monday 7:30p.m.; Handmaidens ollhe Lord, first
Wetmelday, 7 p.m.; Mm'a Prayer Brealdast.
w-.y,7a.m.
SIJ'l'I'(JN - Chun:h Sclloot, 9::JJ a.m.;
li1omloj( ~- 10:45 a.m. (first and third
Suntlayl); Jellowllllp dtnller with carmel,
third Thunday, 6:30p.m.
,.,
Va .. Rt. 1. Mark l rwl n. pastor. Worsh lp S£'rvl·
9: .10 a .m.: Sunday School. 11 a .m.: pven
lng worship. 7: 30 p.m. TUN>da~· collage
pray£'r ITI('(>tin~ and Bible> study, 9: JJ a .m.
Worship SE-rvice. Wl.'dncsday, 7: .l l p.m.
OUR SA VI OUR LLmiERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Srs., Rav(>nswood, W. Va .
Thr Rev Geo r~e C. Wf'lrlck . pa stor Sunda ~·
School. 9: :Jl a .m .. SuMay worhs lp, 11 a m.
CALVARY BIBLE CIIURC'H. now loca rf'd
on Pomf'roy Pike, County Road 2'i near F1at·
woods. Rl.'v. Blackwood, pa stor Sf'rvlet>S on
Sunday at IO: ll a. m . and 7::U p.m with Sun·
day school. 9: .' ll a .m. blbiP study, Wf'dn£>Sday.
7: JJ p.m.
FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR
CHRI ST- St. Rt ..tm. Antiquity. Pastor. RI"V
Franklin Dkkt>n.s . Sunday momlng, HI a.m.
Sundayevenirijil: . 7:.10 p.m. Thut'Sday ('V('n l n ~.
7:ll p.m.
STIVERSVIL LE COMM UN ITY BAPJ'I ST
CHURCH. Pas tor Robf'rt Bvers. Sundav
School10 a .m.: Worship SAvicf' II a .m.: Sunday PVI.' n l n~ S('rv\c(\ 7: .Jl p m.; Wfdn£'Sday
eve nln~ S('!"\Cl', 7: .l) p.m.
INDEPENDENT HOLil'F.SS Cl-I URCH .
Inc. - Paul S!.. Middleport 11ev 0'1)('\IMan
1 ~·. past(J'. Sunday & hool. 9:lla .m.: Morn·
ing worship 10::JI a .m. ; C'VC'n ln g w(l~ hip, J·l"t
p.m. TuPSday, 12·ll p.m. Wol"l)('n "s pravrr
mming; Prayer and pra l<ol' sPrVI('(', Wf'dn l'S·
da_v 7:.llp.m.
HUTLAN D APOSTOI.I C' CHURCH OF .IE SUS CHRJ ST. E ld('r .lamps MliJo·. Blblt'
study. Wf>d nPSday. 7· .10 p.m : S unda ~· School. ,
10 a m. Sunday night Sl'n1Cf'. 7. :tl p.m
,
POMEROY WES LEYAN HOLfNESS Har risonvUk' Road. Earl Flt>ld<>. pasttr
Ht'nrY EbUn. Jr .. Sunday School Su pe . Sundav
School9::l> a .m.: Morning Wors hip II am .
Su nday f'Venl~ Sl'rvl('(', 7: :11 p.m.: Prayf'l"
M('('!lng , Thur.;dav. 7::\0p.m.
SYRACUSF. F1R ST CHURCU OF COD Not Pf' ni('('()S!<tl. R.Pv . (ri'OI"J!C' OUrr. pastor
Wot-shlp Sf'rvkx' Su nday . !t <ti a m : Sundav
!'Chool. II a m. : wo·shlp SPI"\if"f'. 7· 11 p.m
Thursday prayer m<'f'tlng. 7::111 P.m.
MT. HERMON UN ITED ARF:TH RF.N IN
CHRI ST CHURCH RPv. Rotxon SanQ<>rs,
pastor: Don Will. lay IPadff . l..ocatf'd In
Texas Communit y off CR Rl Sunday school .
9: :JJ a. m.: Morning worship SC'tV\CC', 1 0:4~
a .m.: Pve n l n~ preac hing servlcP S('("f)nd and
fourth Sundays, 7· :II p.m.; Christian Enck>a·
vor, fi rst and third Sundays. 7 :10 p.m. WM·
nt.•sday pra yPr m('('!lng and Bibl(' studv, 7· .10
p.m.
JE HOVA H'S WITNESS. .17.119 Sta!P Routr
124 ( Qil£' mlll't>asr of Rutland! Sunday. Bible
lf'l•tul'f"' 9 :10am.: Watchtower study, IIJ·20
a .m.; Tuf'sday. 8\blf' study, 7::10p.m .. Thurs·
dav. Throcra tlr Sc hool. 7:.11 p m.: Serv iCt"'
M('('fing, R: :!:1 p.m.
RUT LAN D FREEWILL BAPT IST
C' UURC'H - SaiPm St. . Rutland . Donald
Karr. Sr .. pastor: Bud StPwart . suj)f'rlntt>nd·
rnt . Sunda.v School. 10 a.m.; PvPnlng worship.
i: ffi p.m. W£>dn£'Sday I'Venlng SPI"VIC'e. 7:30
<'E'S,
Middleport, Ohio
POMEROY
THE NAZA
RENE.
Corner CHURCH
Union a ndOFMulb(>rrv
, Rrv .- ~------~------------------J
~Virgil Byn:'r, pastor. Glen McClung, aS.<ot. pas·
tor. Clyde Henderson. pastor Prnerltus. Sun·
day School. 9: ll a .m. , Glen McCiun ~t. supt .;
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. N(>ar
rrornln~t v.'Orshlp 10: :1) a.m .: ewni n ~t S£'1VI('('
Lonf{ Bottom, EdsEoi Hart. pastor. Sunday
1 p~.; mld·W('('k servlcf'. WrorK'Sday. 7 p.m.
school , 9: .l) a.m.: Worship 10:30 a .m.;
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCJJ - :t2fi E.
Prayer meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday.
Main Sl., Po1Tl£'foy. Su nday scl" lces Holy
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST.
Communion on I hef1rs1Sunda.v of l.'ach month.
Comt>r Ash and Plum. Lesllt> Hayma n, pas·
and romblned with morn1 n ~ prayer on ttr
ror. Sunday sc00oi10 a .m.: Mornirijil:Worshlp.
t hlrd Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on
11 a.m.: Wednesday a nd Sat urday Evrnl nfil:
allot tl:'r SuMays of 1tr mont h. ChW'ch School
SE-rvlces, 7: .l) p.m.
and nu ~ care provided . Cotf('(' OOur ln ltl'
MEIGS
Parish Hall lmmedialel~· folkM'Infil: ttr
COOPERATIVE PARISH
servk'e.
UNITED METHODIST CHUR(1f
POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212W.
Fay Sauer, Director
MainS! .. Nl"ll Proudfoot . pastor. Bib!(' school.
Rev. Robert Ml.-Gee
9:JJ a.m.: m orning worship, to·:JO a.m.:
AMoctateDire<lor
Youth ~~~~s. 6::1) p m.; f'VI"nlng worship.
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
7: ,1 ) p.m. Wf'dnesday night pra.v<>r m('('tlrijil:
Rev. Seldon JohnMon
and BlbiC' study, '; :l:l p.m.
Rev. Duane SydeMtrtcker
THE SA LVATION ARMY, 115 Buttf'rnut
Rev. Wchard Thom!L'i
Avf' .. Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Wlnlnfil:,
ALFRED- Chu rch School9: .l l a .m.: Wor ·
officers In r ha rge. Sunday holiness mt'etlng,
ship. 11 a .m.; UMYF. 6:30 p.m.: UMW.
10 a .m.: Sunday School, 10: .'10 a. m. Sunday
THird Tuesday. 7:.10 p.m. Community fi rst
School leade-r. YPSM. EloiS(> Adams. 7:30
Sunday.
p.m .. sa lva1ion m('('flng, various speakf'rs
CHESI"ER - Worship 9 a.m.: Chu rc h
and music spN'Ials. Thursday - 10 a.m. to 2
Srhool10a .m.; Bibi£>Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.
p.m., Ladll'S Hom(> I..Rajnw, all women in·
UMW. fi rs t Thursday, I p.m.; Com mun ion
vlted: 7: ~ p.m. Pra vf'r mf'(' tln~ a nd Aiblf'
first Su nday .
stOOv. Rl'v. N1
1a
ach<·:
JOPPA - Wor-ship. 9:.10 a.m.; Chur!' h
Bi.JRLI NGT'l .
-~,>UTI! f.RN
School, Ht :rl a .m. Blbl£> Studv, WffinE'Sda v,
CHURCH. Rour, ;;ha<k'. Blblf'Sc hi.
7 : ~~m .
·
·
Thursday: wo~
f'rv l('(' fl p.m.
LONG BO'ITOM - Church School . 9:.111
POMEROY
.. :--.·I ~"' IDE I HUillll OF
a .m.: Worship, 1 p.m.; Bibl<> Study, Wedn£'S·
CHRIST. 200 \\ Main St .. 99'l·52:1.'J. Voca l
day, 7:30p.m.: UMYF. Wt'di'IE'sday. 6 p.m.:
music. Sunday " ·· rs hlp to a.m : Bible s1udy
Communion First Sunday.
11 a. m.: worship. •; p.m . Wffin£'sday Bibi£1
REEDSVILLE - Church School. 9:30
study. 1 p.m.
a .m.; Worship 11 a.m.
01.0 DEXTER BIBLE CHR ISTIAN
SOt.rnl BE111EL - ChW'ch School. 9
CHURCH - Clifton Lucas. pastor. Sunday
a .m.: Worship 10 a .m.: Christian End(>avor.
School 9: .'1) a. m. Mrs . Worll.'y Francis. sup1 .
Youth Fellowship, 4 p.m.; Bible Study, WE'd·
Pl"f'achlng services fir !'>• and third Sundavs
I'IE'sday, 7::ll p.m.
·
foUowlng Sunday School. Youth m{'('tln_~;!: PvTUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church
(>f)' Sunday. 7: .'1) p.m.
Sc hool. 9a .m.; Worship. til a.m.; BlbleStudv.
GRA HAM UN IT E D MF.THO DIST .
Tuesday, 7:.10 p.m.: UMW. Third Tu£'SdaY.
Pfl'achiRJ.t 9::1) a.m. , fi rst a nd S('('()nd Sun·
7::11 p.m.: Communion first Sunda.v.
days of ('3Ch month; 1hird and fou r1 h Sundays
€.'3Ch rmnth. worship Sf'rv\('('S a! 7: ,l J p.m.
CENTRAL CLUSTER
W£'dn£'Sdaypvpnlngs at 7: .ll p.m .. Prayer a nd
Rev. Stanley W. Men1fteld
Bible StOOy.
Rev. Richard Rothernk:h
Rev. Robert E. RohiMOn
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mullx'rrv
H<>l~hts Road. Poml.'rov. Mirha£'i Plari·
- - Rohert Rider, -lr.
Rt"V. Rohert Ml.'t:iet'
kowskl, pas1or; Rita Whitf', Sabbath School
ASBURY ISyraCUSf')- Worship, 10a.m.:
Supt. Sabbath School is at 2 p.m. on Satui'C:Iay
Churrh School. 10 a. m.: Charge Bible Study.
with worship Sf'rvlcPS fo llow l n_~;!: at :t 15 p.m .
Thursday, 7:.10 p.m.; UMW . fi rst Tuesday.
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harrie-tt Warner. Supt . Sunday School . · 7: l:J p.m .: Choir Re~arsal, Wrdn('S(!ay, 6:45
p.m. ; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6: .10 p.m.
9:JJ a.m.: m omln~ worship. 1ft45 a.m .
ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m.: Church
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David
School. 10 a. m.: Btbl£' Study. Tuesda y. 7<10
Mann. mi nister: WilHam SnouffPr, Sundav
p.m.; UMW. First Monday, 7: :W p.m.:
School sup! . Sunday Sehool. 9::11 a .m.; Monl·
UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir l'('hrarsal. 6:30
In~ worship 10:.10 .m.
p.m. Wednesday.
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP11ST. Pomrrov
FLATWOODS - Church School. W a .m.:
Pikl>. David Hunt . pastor: Roger Turner. Suri·
Worship. 1 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursd a~ · . 1
day School Supl'rlntendml. Sunday school.
p.m.; UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m.
9:]) a .m.: mornln~t won;hip. 10: :n t>v(>nlng
FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Churc h
worship. 7::\0 p.m. Mldwet>J prayf'r m('('l\ng,
School. 10 a .m .: Choir PraciiC'E.', Tu£'Sda.v.
7:.1l p.m.
6::11 p.m.: UMW. first TUE"Sday, 7:~ p.m.
MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. O.x HEATH tMidd l(>jX)I"'tl - Church School.
lf' r Rd .. Langsville. Rev. A. A. Hu~tht>s. Pas·
9: .l l a .m.: Worship, 10: ~a . m .; Bib!(> Study.
tor. Sunday School 10 a .m. St>rv i~ on
TuE'Sday. 10 a .m.: UMW. S('('Ond Monday.
Tui'Sday. Thursday and Sunda.v 7: lJ p.m.
7::ll p.m.: UMM. third Monday, 7:30p.m.
FAITII TABERNACLE CHURCH, Balk'y
MINERSVILLE - Worship S~n~k'e . 10
Run Road. RPV. EmmE'II Rawson. pastor.
a .m .: Church School. 11 a. m.: UMW. thtrd
Handlt>y Dunn. supr. Sunday SC' hool. 1fl a.m.
Wf>dnf'Sday, 1 p.m.; Choir practi('('. Monda~·.
Sunday PVrning serviCE' 7: :Kl p.m.: Bible
7:]) p.m.
tl"aching, 7: lJ p.m . Thursday.
PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service. Ill
SYRACUSE MISSION . Ctw>rry Sr . Syra·
a .m.; Church School. 11 a.m.; UMW. S('('()nd
cu.S€.'. Services. 10a .m. Sunday, Evenlnf{ ser·
'I'u£'Sday, 7:.'kl p.m.: UMYF last Tuesday,
viCE's, Sunday and Wednesday, 1 p.m.
7::JJ p.m.
MJDDLEPR<Yf CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
POMEROY - Church School. 9: l') a. m.;
CHRISTIAN UNION. l..awr(>n('(' Manley, pas·
Worship servl('(', 10: :wl a.m.: Choir rt>hl'arsal.
lor; Mrs. Russell Youn~. ·SundaySchooiSupt.
Wl.'dnesday. 7::wl p.m.; UMW. SK'Ond Th£'S·
Sunday School 9: l) a.m. Evl'ning worship
day, 7: :l> p.m.: UMW. last Sunday, 7 a.m.:
7: lJ p.m. Wedrlf'Sda.v prayrr rrl('('tlnj:! 7::10
UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m.
p.m . •.
ROCK SPRINGS - ChUJ~ h Scl\ool. 9: to
MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Raclno
a .m.: Worship. 10 a.m.: Bible Study, WE'dnrs- Rev·. James Satt£'rfleld. pastor . Morning
day. 7::wl p.m.: UMYF ISenlors l, Sunda y. 6
worshlp9: 45 a.m.: Sunday School HI: 45 a.m.;
p.m.; (Juniors !. every other Sunday, 6 p.m.
l"Venlng worship 7 p.m. TUl'sday. 7: :tO p.m ..
RUTI.AND- Chureh School. 9: 45a .m.;
ladk>s pra;t('r m('('fln~ . Wf'dn£'Sday. 7: l) p.m.
Worship, 11 a.m .: UMW tEvPnln~ Circle!,
YPE.
S('C()nd Wednesday . 7: 30p.m.: UMW. S('('(lnd
MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAF'I'IST. Cor-nor
Thursday, 1 p.m.
Slxth a rw:l PalfTI(>r, t~ Rev. Mark McC1unf{.
SALEM CENTER - Church School. 10
Sunday school 9: 1~ a. m.; Dan Whlte.Sunday
a.m.: Worship, 1 p.m.
S,hool supt., John RPibrl. Sr .. asst. supl.
SNOWVILLE - Worship, 9 a.m.: Church
Momln~ Worship 10: l'i a .m. Youth m('('tlng
School 10 a.m.
7: ]) p.m. WrdRE"Sday. Including w~ tots,
SOUDIERN CLUSTER
ltagE'r beavers, Junior astroanuts, and junior
Rev. James M. Clark
<lnd senior high BYF;. choirpractlcfo8::wl'p.m .
fin. Mart. w. Flym
Wl'dnesday; prayer mllt'tinf{ and Blbll.'s1udy,
Rev. F1orence Smith
Wl'dnosday, 7: :JJ p.m.
APPLE GROVE -Church School. 9 a .m.:
· CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middleport , alh and
Worship. 10 a.m tftrst and third Sundays l:
Nlatn, Bob Mellon, minister. Scott Saltsman.
UMW. second Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Praytor
associa te minister. Bible School. 9: XI a.m.;
ITIE'('tffll{. Wednesday, 7 p.m .
momln~ worship, 10:30 a.m.; C'vE"nlng wor·
BETitANY - Wcrshlp, 9 a .m.; Church
ship 7 p.m. Wednesday Blblt> Study and youth
School, 10 a.m.; Blbl• Study, Wl'dnesday, 10
group meE'tlngs, 7 p.m.
,
a .m .; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednl'S·
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZA ·
day, 11 a.m. ,
RENE, Rev. Jim Broome, pastor: Bill While,
CARMEL ,.. Church School. 9::JJ a.m.:
Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 9: lla.J11. :
Worship, 10:45 a .m.; !JeCCI\d and fourth Sunrpomtng worship, 10: lla.m.; SundayPVe~e
days); FelkJwstup dinner with Sulton, thlrd
llstic meeting, .7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wfd.
Thursday, 6:30 p.m. '
nesdjly 7 p.m .
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY
OF MEIGS COUNTY. Rev. Wanda Johnson,
"lr«tor: Harold Johnson , director of
education.
HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN,
WorshlpServlco, 9 a.m.: Chur<hSchooi.I0:30
a .m.
' MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN ,
Qlurdl School, 9 a.m .; Mornt~~~t worship,
10:15. Bible Study Tuesday. 10 a.m .; Bible
study, Thursday, 7::1) p.m .
SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY·
TERIAN Chureh. Churdl School, 10: ~a.m. ~
mol'lllnj! worship, ll::Jl a.m.; Bible Study.
1\Jelday, 10 a.m.; Junior and Senior High
Youth Group, SUnday, 6 p.m.
R~D Clfi.IRCH OF GOD, Pallor,
Rev. John Evana. SUnday ochool, 10 a.m.;
Sunday wonhlp, lla.m.; Children's church.
lla.m.; SUndayOWIIIJW...-vlce, 7p.m.; \Vfd110f118y eWnll!l< ~
au>dllary, 6 p.m.
w~ family l"'motp. 7 p.m .
-
lHE DAILY
SENnNEL
BEN
f'FRANKLIN•
l
Syracuse
992-3978
TRINITY CHURCH. R<'V. w. H. f'torrln.
pastor; Debbie Buck. Sunday School sup! .
Church School 9: 15 a.m.: worship S(>rvict.'
10::\0 a.m. Oiolr l'('h£>arsal. Tul.'sday 7:3()
p.m., uMer direction of AliCf' Noose.
14KT GOLD CHAIN
SALE
•WILD BIRD SEED
*CRACKED CORN
•SUNFLOWER SEED
Milf Work ·
Cabinet Making
5 p.m. and there will be refreshments, door jrlzES and
favors for the public attending. Staff members
participating Include, front left to right, Kathy
Francis Reed, Kathleen Francis, wilow of the
founder; back, Jan Brooks, Alice Loomis, Jo Frailcis
and Bill Francis.
When The Weather
Is Stormy.....
302 Eng., auto. trans., PS, PB, air cond. New Ford Trade·ln.
1978
FORD F-250 PICKUP
6 cyl., 4 speed trans., PS, PB, 8 track player. New Ford
...
II
-- ·
MEIGS nRE
CENTER, INC.
lNG MILL RAil'S
By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.
DEAR DR LAMB
My
handsome husband of 35 years tells
me that the problem he Is
experiencing In our sexual r elationship is caused by a vasec tomy he
had when he was 25, after our third
child. He is now 55. He r egrets the
loss of the ability to father children
and that Is why he Is unable to enjoy
Meigs group members hold meetings
" For A Real Auction
,call the Real McCoy "
I. 0. " Mac " McCoy
Rt . 1. Reedsville, Oh .
985-3944
214 E . Main
992 ·5130 Pomeroy
Phone (6t4) 742 -2777
Health
23rd annual Christmas open house to be held Sunday
from II a.m. to 6 p.m . Refreshments will he served
and there will be door prizes as favors.
McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE .
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Rutland, Ohio 45775
He's too young to lose interest
CHRL'>TMAS - Melvin Van Meter and his
mother, Vera Van Meter, are among staff m emhers
o1 Pomeroy Flower Shop preparing for the shop's
Brogan-Warner
Sales and
Servtce
J . Wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner
PERSONAL to "Wanting off the
Pedestal " : T allulah Ba nkhead
once sa id. ''I'm pure as the driven
slush." Aren't we all?- H.
Got a problem ? An adult subject
for discussion? You can talk It over
in her column if you write to Helen
Bott el. care of this newspaper.
iThe Dail
,Ohio
Rll t(h• iur re fu ~o.w .md urul•· r ~ liJnl'ltnR .
Tiw wor ld wo u ld lw h l t'<l~l'f -a nd
w:r \" !IIIli h 1,·~~ hf',llllll ul- 1f IL~o~ht·
h u u ~es .nul 1 hurt lws w•·n· to chs·
Tue~ay
John
1:35·42
Friday
Matthew
11 .1-6
KENO CHURCH OF l'HRIST, Ollvf'r
Swain. Superint(•ndenr. Sunda v SC'hool 9· :Ill
a.m. I.'Vf'ry W<'f'k.
·
HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. William
Cra btrt'£'. pastor. Sunday School. 9:.10 a.m. :
evt>nlnfil: setviCl'. 7: .1 ) p.m. Wednf'Sday p r a.v t'r
me<>llnR. 7::11 p.m.
BEARWALLOW IU[X;f. CHURC H OF
CHRIST. Dual"'l(' Wardf>n. minister. Blblf'
r lass. 9:XI a .m.: mornl n~ worship. 10:311
a .m.: <>vNlirijil: worship. n· :\0 p.m WrdnPSdav
·
Blbi£' study. 6: :~p. m .
NEW STIV E RSV IL LE COMM UN ITY
CHURCH. Sunday School S(' I"VkP. 9 · ~ ~ am.:
Wors hip service. 10:30 a.m . F.\·an,gl'li sric
~tvirr', 7: .l ) p.m . Wl.'drwsday: Pra yer m('(•f ·
ln,g. 7· .10 p.m .. Thursda.v.
ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST. Pomerov ·
Ha rrlsonvUie Rd .: RolM'rt Purtell. ministei- :
SII'Vl' Stanley. Sunday sc hool sup! . Sunday
school. 9:.10 a m.: worshlpSl'rvice 10: l"la.m ..
Ewn ln ~ worship Sunda.v. 7 p.m a nd W<'dnt>S·
da.v. 7 p.m.
ST . J OHN LlJfH ERAN CHURCH. Pine
Grove . Th€.• Rev. William Mlddlf'swat1h . Pas·
tor . Church servlc£'S 9: :KI a.m. Sunday School
10:.10 a.m.
BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Paul
Prall . pastor. Sunday school. 9 .Yia .m .. Lar ry
Hayll('s, S. S. Supt. : mornirtR v.:ors hip. Hl::\0
a .m.
RACINF: CHURC H OF THE NA7.ARF.NF. .
RC'v. Thomas H. Colllt•r. pa-.tor. Mart ha
WolfP. Cha irman of the Board of Chrl-.llan
lift•. Sunday School. 9· :lla.m.: morn ing wor
ship, 10: 30 a.m.: Sunda.v evening worship.
1: :J) p.m. Prayc•r m('('!l ng. Wedllf'sda ~. 7:.10
p.m .
RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. WalkPr .
PJ.stor, Rob£'11 Sm llh, Sunda.v School sup! :
Sunday School. 9<~ a .m.: morning worship.
10:40 a .m .. Sundav C'venlng worship, 7.:«1
p.m.: Wt>dnC'Sday f'vC'nmg Biblf' study, 7::lu
p.m .
DA:\IVILLF. WESLEYAN. HP\ 11 D
Brown. pastor. Sunday S(:hool. ~-:Ill a m :
morning wor~ hip 10:4S a.m.: youth s('rvl<'f',
6: 4.'i p.m. : evC'n\n,g worship. 7: .10 p.m.: pravPr
and praiSC'. WC'di'K'Sday, 7:.ll p.m.
SILVER 11 UN F'REE BAPTIST. SIP\"(' Lit ·
!If'. Sunda.v school supt. Sunda.v school. 10
a .m.: morning worship. 11 a .m. Sunda.v<'wn
lng wors hip. 7:.10 p.m. P ravl'r tl"l(>f'fin g and
Bible stud.v. Thursday. 7: :Jip.m.: youth m('(•!
\ng Wl'di"K'Sday at 7 p.m.
CHHI !-.IIAN FE LLOWSHIP n tL"RCH.
:IR1 N. :.!nd Avf'.. Mlddlf'pot1. Sunday School.
10 a. m. Sunda v and \\'rdnf'sday Evening !'Rr
vlc'f'S 7: :10 p m .
LI BERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. < Libf'rl y /wr .. Pomrroy. Sundav SchooiiOa .m. ;
Worship 7:.10 p.m WC'dnesdav Sc>rviC'f'. 7: :«1
p.m.
CHESI'E R CHURCH OF GOD. Rrv R. F. .
Robinson. pastor. Su nday sc hool . ~ : :Jt a .m ..
worship S£'rvlce, 11 a.m.: £'venlng servlre, i
p.m.: youth S('rviC'E.', WednC'Sday. 1 p.m.
lANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. RotJ:ot1 F: . Mus."f'r. pastor. Sunday school. 9:.10
a .m .: Paul Mll-.Sf'r. supt .; morning worship.
10:.1(1 a .m.: Sundav ('V£'ning S('rvi('('. 7 p.m.:
mld·W('('k serv iC£', Wednl'Sda~· . 7 p.m.
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THF. NAZA
RENF. - Rev. J amf'S B. Kill I£'. pastor. Sh('r·
ma n Cundiff. su)X'rintE'nc:k>nt . Sundav School.
9::11 a.m.: Morning Worship 10: :ll a .m. ;
Evangf'IISII<' SC'rvlC't', 6 p.m. P ravf'r and
praiSC' \VC'dn<'Sday, 1 p.m.: youth m"('('!ln ~. 1
p.m.
EDEN UN ITF.D BRETHRF. N IN
CHRIST. Elck>n R. Blakl'. pastor Su ndav
School tO a. m.; Rotlf:'l1 Rt'ed, supt.: Mornl n~
Sf'rmon. 11 a. m.: Sunday nigh! serviNo:-,
Chrtsllan Endeavor. 7:30p.m.; Song setv icP.
8 p.m.: Pn'achinR. 8: :11 p.m. Mld-wrek
Prayer !"l'lN'tlng, Wf'dnesday, 7 p.m .. Alvin
ReE-d, lay leader.
.
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Rogor
Watson. pastor: Crenson Pratt. ·Sunday
School supt. Morning worship, 9:-30a.m.; Suri·
day school, 10: l'> a .m.: evenln~t SffVtce, 7:30
p.m .
Mr. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. Tom Dooley:
Joe Sayl't', Swulay School SupertntPndenl.
Sunday school. 9: 45 a.m.: £"Venl~ worship.
7:.10 p.m . Prayer met-ling, 7: ll p.m .
Wednosday.
TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF
.
Saturday
Mall hew
COf>,'<l"'
P
0 Uo•
~
I
Wt<lnetday
John
Thursday
John
1.43·51
:J-23-36
1 98~ ~• '""'
eo;•
M'"''''"'ll
~"'"e
C n•• 1011~ "' ''"' v"9'~ ·&
ll\IIJtl
II 7· 15
CHRI !-.1. Vlnrrnt C. Wawrs. Ill. mlnlstl'r :
ll<'rma n Black. supl'rlnt r ndl.'nt. Sunda y
Sc hool 9:.10 a .m : pvf'nlng servlc£'. 7 p.m. :
Wednesday Blblf' School. 7 p.m.
CHF.Sr ER CHURCH OF THE NAZA
RENE . R£ov. H£'rlx'rt Grate, pastor. Frank
Ritnr. sup! . Sunday School, 9: :J) a.m Wor·
ship Sf'rviCf', 11 a .m. a nd 7:30p.m. PrayN
m('('linfil:, Wednesday. 7:.ll p.m .
LAURE L CLI FF FREE MF.THODI ST
CHURCH. Rev. Rob('rt MUirr. pastor : Llovd
Wrl_~;!:ht , DlrPCtor of Christian Educa tion . SU n·
da.v School. 9: ll a.m .; Morning Worship.
10:.10 a.m.: Choir Pracllce, Sunday, 6·30
p.m. : Evening Worship, 7·30 p.m. Wednrs·
day Prayer a nd Blbll.' Study, 7: :J) p.m.
DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charlrs
RllliS€.'ll. St' .. mlnistl'r: Rick Macomber, supr
Sunday school. 9:30 a .m., worship S('tv k'P.
10:.10 a m. Blblr St udy, Tursday, 7: :JO p.m
REORGAN IZE D CHURCH OF .JESUS
CHRIST OF LA'IT ER DAY SA INTS.
Portland ·Raclllf' Road. WlUiam Rous h. pas·
tor. linda Evans, chu rch school dil'f'('!Or
church school. 9::10 a.m .. morning worship.
10:30 a .m.: Wrdnesday ('V<'nlng prayrr S('rvl
('('S. 7: .'1l p.m.
BETHL E HEM BAPTIST. RPv. F.arl
Shuler. pamor. Worship S£'tviCf', 9:.10 a.m .
Su nday school. 10: lJ a.m. Blblp Study a nd
pra.vPr Sf'I'VICC' Thu r.;day. 7: :ll p.m.
CAR LETON CHL'RCH. K.Jn,gsbury Road.
J imm ie Eva rt~;, pastor. Sunday school. 9:.10
am. Ralph Carl. SUpl'rlnt(>ndf'nt : pvenln,g
wors hip. 7: .10 p m. Pra yPr tnN'!Ing. Wf'dnesdav. 7·.111 p.m
LONG BOl'TOM CHRISTIAN. Kf' n Keiff'r ,
pastor WallaN' Damf'wood, Sunday School
Supt. Worship Sl'rvlcf' at 9 a.m. Blbie School
lOam
HYSELL RUN HOLJ NES.c;; CHURCH.
Rf'v. Thrrron Durham. pastor. Sunda y
School at9: :ma m.: Morning worship ar 10· :10
a.m. Thursda.v servlct'S at7:.lJ p.m.
F'REEDOM GOSPEL MISSIO N at Bald
Knob. locatC'd on County Road .11 Rev . Law·
l't'nct• GiuC'.'W nca mp, pastor. Rrv . Roger W\1·
lford, a-.slstant pastor. Preachlnfil: Sl'rvi<'es.
Sunday 7:.11'1 p.m. Pray£11' ITI(>(>ting WC'dllf'S·
da.v. 7: .1(1 p.m. : C:ary Griffith, leack'r Yooth
groups. Sunday f'Vf'nlng, 6: 30 p.m. with
R~f'r and Vlolf'r Willford as lf'a<k'rs . Com·
mun lon scrvi('(' first Sunday f'ach month.
WHITE'S CHAPEL, CoolviU(> RD. Rev.
Rov [}t>(>ter. pastor. Sunday school9: :10 a.m.:
" 'Orshlp servkf>. Hl:.10 a.m. Bible studv and
pra.v<'r st-rviCt' Wedflf'sda.v. 7: .}) p.m. ·
RUTI..AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. F.u .i!{'nf' Undf'rwood. pa stor: Herb El lloll . Su n·
day school sup!. Sunday school . 9::m a .m.:
mo rnln~ worship a nd communion. 10 :Kl a .m.
RUTI.AND BIBLE METHODIST - Amos
IIIIi s. pastor: Frf'd Davls, supt . Sunday
school. 9: .'ll a .m. MornlrtR worship. 10: .10a rri .
Young proptr's S€.'rvlcf', Sunday. 0: 4S p.m ..
Sunday rvPninr;l: S<'rv\('('. 7· :111 Wrdm•sdav P \" ·
f'fllnfil: prayf'r mf'('tlng, 7: .ll p.m. WMPO Program. 7:.10 a .m . each Sunday morning.
RUTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA
RENE . fU>v . Lloyd D. Grim m. Jr . pastor
Sunday School. 9: .l> a .m .. worship servlcP.
10:.10 a .m.: young propte 's Sf:'rvi{'(', 6 p.m
EvaflS!:(>llstlr servk'e. 6:30 p.m. Wf'dnPSdav
S('I'Vicfo, 7 p.m.
.
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlilf'r St .,
Mason. W. Va . Eu_~;!:etl(' 1.. Co ~l"r , mln l-.ter.
Sunday Blbk• St udy, 10 a.m.; Worshi p 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. Wf'dnc.>sda y Bible Stud~· . vocal
music. 7 p.m.
MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding
l.an£1. Mason. W. Va . Rt>v. Ronnie B. ROS(',
Pastor. Sunday School 9: 4!l a.m.; Mornin~
Worship 11 a.m . Ev('fllnfil: Sc>rvk;'<> 7: l') p.m .
WednE'Sday Women's Ministries 9 a .m
t m('('lln~ and prayer! . Prayer and Bib!('
Study 1 p.m.
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIS!' IN
CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho R<'V. William
Campb(>ll, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.:
James Hughes. supt .; E"venin~t service, 7: .10
p.m. Wednesday evening prayer ffi('('tin~.
7: 30 p.m. Youth prayer service each
Tuesday.
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , lRlarl. W.
.... IN PRAISE OF OUR
LOAD....JN CHURO-llHIS YEAR
pm .
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Locarf'd on th£1 0 . J . Whirr Road off hlghwa v 160.
Sundav School 10 a .m. SujX'rlntf'ndf'nr ·.John
l ovl.'da v. Fi r~ ! Wednf'sday nigh! of month.
CPMA servlcf'S. S('('Ond WNinesda v WMB
mwllng, third th rough fifth vooth ·S('tvkf'
Clf'Qrgf' Croy iP, pastor.
HOPE BAPTIST CHAP EL - ~711 Gra nt
Sr. . Middleport: Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
morning worhsip. 11 a .m.: t'VPnlng worshlp,7
p.m. Wc<lnesday ('Vf'ni~ Blbll' studv and
pra_\-'f'l" /Tl{'('Ung. 1 p m. AffUiatC'd with S()uth·
l'rn Baptist Convention.
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHR""T Stat(' Rout(' 124 and Counr v Road s. Mark
5€.'£'\WS. mlnls!Pr: Sunda \· S<•hool Sup! ,
Sti.'Ve Pickens. Sunda } school. 9: .1U a .m :
morning worship. 10: .10 a .m.: e\"£'nlng wor·
ship. 1 p.m. Wednesdav worship 7 p m
MARK VSTORE
Middleport r.~
~·
_}1
~ ;;,
WAID CROSS
SONS STORE
Phone 992 -3480
--.;:_
GrocenesGene ral Merchandt se
Racme 949-2SSO
J UBI LEE CHRI ST IA N CHURCH Grorgl.''s Cf('('k Road Rrv. C. J . Lemley, pas·
tor: J ohn F(>Jiuw . superlntl.'ndt>nt. Church
sd KlOI, 9: JJ a .m.. mornln~ worship, 10:30
a .m: Pvenlng Sf'fVice. 1 p.m. Bible Study
Thursday, 7 p.m. OasSl'S for all ageos.
NurS(>rv provided for worship 9l'rvk'es.
ST PAUL LLJ rH ERAN CHURCH. Cornor
of Sycamore and S('rond Sts., Pomeroy. 1be
Rev . William Middi£>Swarth. Pastor. Sunday
Sc hool at 9: 45 a.m. and Church Servicet 11
p.m.
SACRED HEART. Msgr . Anthony Glanna·
mofl'. Ph . 992·5!:91. Saturday evening Mass,
7..1) p.m.: Sunday Mass. Ra.m. and 10 a .m .
Con(esslons onP.half hour befor<' each Mass.
CCD Classes . 11 a .m. Sunday .
VICTORY BAPTIST - 52!1 N. 2nd Sl., Middleport J aiTIE'S E. KN"'...£'€.', pastor. Sunday
momln~ worship, 10 a. m.: Pvl.' nl~ servlct'-.7
l'·m : Wedn£'Sday (>Vl'nlnfil: worship, 1 p.m.;
\"L,Jt;:ulon . Thursday. 6:.1) p.m.
TRI NITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, CootvlllP - G ilbert Spenct'r. pastor. Sunday
school. 9: :wl am.: momlng S(>rvlce, 11 a.m .
Sunday E."V('nlnfil: sei'\1C'f'. 7:]) p.m .; mldwE'ek
prayPr servlCt' W(>(:llwsday. 7:.l> p.m.
MOUNT OLI VE COMMUNITY CHURCH,
Lawrenre Bush. pastor. Max Folmer . Sr. Supl'rlnre ndent. Sunday School and morn.J.n,r
wors hip. 9· :ll a.m. Sunday f'VI.'nin~ sel"'\'k.'(lo, 7
p.m.: Youth mf't'tln~ and Bible study, Wednesda.v. 7 p.m.
UN ITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 1 on
Pom<>roy bypass. Rf'v. HobPrt Smith, Sr ., pastor: RI"V. Jamf'S Cundiff. assiStant putor.
sunda.v School. 9· .10 a.m.; morn!~ worship,
10:30 a .m .: rvenlng worship, 7: :1) p.m.
Women 's Fellowship. Tuesdays, lOa .m . Wfd.
llf'sday nlr;l:hl prayer Sf'rvlcf'. 7:l) p.m .
F'AITI-1 BAPTIST CHURCH. Mason, meet
at United Steel Workers Union Hall, RaUroad
Stl1."t>t, Mason. Mornln~ worship 9:30 a.m .
Sunday ScOOol 10: :10 a.m. Evf'nlng s ~. 7
p.m Prayer m£~E>Iln~ Wf'dllt'Sday, 7:30p.m.
Mldw€.'t'k Bibif' Study, Thursda y, 1 p.m.
FORE!>"T RUN BAPTIST - 1\ov. Nyl•
Bordt>n. pastor. Corll(>!Jus Bunch. supeMntPndl.'nl. Sunday school9: JJ a m.: second and
fou rt h Su nda ys, wor,.;hlp servk'l' at 2: :1) p.m .
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and
Main Sts , Mlddlf1X)rt RPv. Ca lvin Mlnnls,
pa stor Mrs. Elvin BumgardiK'r, supt. Sun·
dav school. 9: .1 ) a .m.; worship scrvt~. 10:e
a .m.
BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAP11ST
CHURCH. RoutP I. Shad£'. Pastor. Om
Blac k Affill a tf'd wilh Southf>rn Bapltst con·
vt>nllon Sundav sctx>ol. 1:.11 p.m.: Sunday
wor~ hlp . 2:30 p.m. Thursdar ewnlng Blb•
study, 1 p.m.
PENTE COSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine,
Rou iP 124. WU IIam Hoback. pastor. Sunday
school. Ill a .m.: Sunday evening servicE', 7
p m W£'dnesda.v f'vmlnJt S(>rvlct> 7 p.m .
CA RPENTER BAPTIST. Don Choadle,
Supt. Sunday School 9· :10 am. Mominjil: Wor·
ship. IO: :JI a .m. Pray£'r St>rvk:t>. a lt("fnate
Sundavs.
MIDDL EPORT PENTECffil'AL. Third
Avf'., lhf' Rev . Clark Bak(>r. pastor. Carl Not·
!Ingham . Su nday School Supt . Sunday School
10 a .m . - d asS('s for all ages. Evming S(>~Vl
('('S, 6 p.m. WediX'Sda_v. Study, 7::1) p.m.
Youth S('fVIct's. 7· l) p.m. Friday.
ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. l2l! MUI St ..
MlddiPport . Pastor Is Broth('r chuck Mc Pher·
son. Sunday Sctx>ol at 10 a.m. ~rvkes Sun·
day l've nin~ a t 7 p.m and Wedi"K'Sday at 7
p.m
ANTIQUITY BAPfiST, RP.V . Ea rl Shuk>r,
pa stor. Sunday school9::JJ a .m.: ChuJ"('h S£>r·
viCf•, 7 p.m .: vouth t'l)('('t\rijil: , n p.m. Tuesday
Bible St udy. 7 p.m
FULL GOSPE L LIGHTHOUSE. :\300 HI·
land Road, Pomeroy. St'rvi('(>S Tuf'Sday, Frl·
da.v and Sunday PVenlngs at7: .'l lp m . Sunday
morning at 10: 00 a .m. Pastor Dou~ Va rner
Sermonette
Give thanks to the Lord b€'Cause He Is good;
His love Is etern aL
Give thanks to the greatest of all gods;
His love Is eternaL
Give thanks to the mightiest of all lords;
His love Is eternaL
By His wisdom He made the heavensHis Io· ·e Is eternal.
'
He built tt.e earth on the deep waters;
His love Is eternaL
He made the sun and the moon;
His love Is eternaL
He did not forget us when we were defea ted:
His love is eternaL
He freed us from our enemies;
His love Is eternal.
He gives food to every living creature:
His live Is eternal.
Give thanks to the God of heaven;
His love Is eternaL
-Psalm 136: 1-7. 23-36 ITEV)
Psalm 136!ists many reasons for being thankful. A basic one Is
that God provides food for us (verse 25). God has provided
bountifully for us.
Yet, !fear that we do not act very gratefuL If someone gave me
a tie as a gift, and I threw It away after wearing It once, would the
giver of the gift think I was grateful? Of oourse not.
We treat God that way, though. Tile amount of waste In this
country Is Incredible. What people do to the health that God has
given them Is Incredible. What greater Insult to the Provider of aU
11hat we have than to waste the riches He bas g!ven us on substances
which destroy the minds and bodies that He has given us?
~-ow that we have given !hanks, let us pause to consider whether
we live thanks.- Mark W. F'vnn, pastor, Bethany, Caime!, Sutton,
and Portland U. M. Churches.
�Pa e - 8 - The Daily Sentinel
...,,,
~
Friday, November 26, 1982 ,
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Friday, November 26, 1982
Dallas Cowboys wallop
Cleveland, 31-14
By DENNE H. FREEMAN
AP Sports Wrih>r
IRVlNG, Texas tAP! -The Dallas
Cowboys traditJOnallv make their
annual run to the National Football
League playoffs startmg wtlh the
Thanksgiving Day holiday, and
that's somethmg the stnke hasn't
changed.
The Cowboys whtpped Cleveland
31 -14 Thursday- theu 10th VICIOI'\
in 15 Thanksgiving Da;• games and now have 10 days rest before
their next game
And how at e Ihe Cowbovs on the
games afle1 Thanksgiving?
. They ar(' 13-1 The Washtng'lon
Redskins are the next opponent
"Thts is norma lly our lime of
vear, " satd Da llas Coach Tom
Landty "But you nevet know I
recall we had won 15 stratght home
openers. too. then we lost to
Pittsburgh "
Dallas 1s 3-1 m the Nattonal
Conference " toulitament .. formal
while the Browns dipped t o~ 2m the
Amencan Conference
The Cowboys' rout of the Browns.
which included four tnl('rcepttons
by the defense and sparkling
pc>riot manres b1 Ton; Dorsett and
Danny White. amazed Landty
"1 was surpnsed W (' played that
well ronstdN mg th(' stnke and the
fa ct we onl y had t htw• days of rest
after we played Sunday ," sa td
Landt) "Our df'fenS£' was very
good and W(' dtd some good thmgs.
offenSIVC'I\' ''
Whi te thr('ll' two short touchdown
pasS<•s of i yat ds to Billy J oe
DuPr('(' and 2 vat ds to Hon Springs,
and Dorsen scored two touchdowns
on runs of 1 and 'i va <ds despite a
SOI'C' IOC'
Dorsett also ga med 116 vardon20
ca rries b£'for(' Landn· gave him the
fourth qu.u 101 off
Ci('veland qu.t t! N b.tck Bnan
S<pc> was S<~ C k cd thr('(' times and
suff('rcd <hr"'' mterreptions
CleV('i.tnd's onII' pomtscam(' tat('
m the four<h qua rt N after Stpe had
been b£'n<" hcd b1 Browns· Coach
Sam Rullgllano
Pa ul McDona ld thrP\\ an 1H-1a rd
scong J>ass to Dmo Hall and Gr0g
Pn.11t t
sco1cd on a 2 ,·ard scormg
ruo
Bark 10 bac k tn!t•rcPpttoos by
MtkP Do1ms and Bob Breunig
positioned Dallas for two quick
se£'ond quarter touchdows and the
rout was on.
Dallas bull a 17-0 halftime lead to
31-0 after the third quarter and
Landry put in is second-learners.
Sipe had created something of a
stir at midweek with a well·
meaning statement that backfired.
He said that he thought the Dallas
front four was so good "the three
Stooges could play m the
se£'ondaty "
"Everybody kind of took that
comment personally," said Downs.
We (the secondary! arethc Hodney
Daingerii('lds of the NFL because
we don't have a lot of No. 1 draft
ptrks and we don't get a lot of
respc>et
"The\ might think we' re not good
football playPrs but today we kind of
proved them w10ng."
Rutigliano said "I've had better
Thanksgw ings than thts I think
they played extremely well . you
can 't take anything awa y from
fh('m
"W(' still ha ve the opportunity to
control our own destiny starting
with San Otego on Dec. 5 "
Southwestern opens Tuesday,
Highlanders have 4 veterans
Coach Lloyd Myers' Southwes t
ern Highlanders. with four lett ermen returning from last year's
squad, expect to improve thetr
overall ha rdwood record thts
winter
Back this year are Gary Baker.
5-10 senior guard . Paul McNeal. 6-5
senior center: Roger Wells. 6-0
junior forward, and Rusty Layton,
6-0 junlor forward
The Highlanders wtll open at
home Tuesday against a pesk\Chesapeake qumtet
Assisting Myers this winter will
be Ted Bailey and J ack James
Commenting on the 1982-83 ca mpatgn, Myers satd . "Natu ra lly. we
are expecting 10 be an improved
ball club this yea r We were very
young and ioexper M>n('ed last year
with two sophomores and two
JUn iOrs tn the starting lineup With
these boys returning and with our
summer progra m, we hope to be a
bener disciplined tea m. Our size
wtll present a problem, so we will
have to relv on sound fund ament als
mall aspects of the game m order to
be competitive "
Ros1er and schedule.
SOllfiiWI<-"TI: H. ~
Pl ayt•r - I'm.
~ Ca r ' Bakn ~
Hon C.ut g
DonLu r 1-:
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l( HoJ:-.'1'1 \\'I'll " I
HOSTER
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IOGHLANDER SCIIEDULE
NO\ lJ. Chesapeake
[)(>c
D«'
[)('('
Dec
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D«:
[)(>c
Jan
Jan
.Jan
.Jan
Jan
Ja n
Jan
Ff'h
f'pb
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F'Pb
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3. North Gallla
4 Svmm rs Va Uey
10 At Hannan Tr,IC"P
17, EastC'rn
21. AI Oak Hill
'fl Holldav Tr
~ Holldav 'l'r
4, At Wcl.lstm
7 At Kv~ e t Cr('('k
14. South(lrn
IR. Oak Hill
2l At No rt h Ga iU .1
25. AI Wahama
~. Hannan Tra('('
4, At East PI n
fl. AI Svmm!'S Va llf>l•
II K'>Rff Cr"Pf'k.
15 Wahama
~ . A t SouthPr n
Larry Holmes defends crown
HOUSTON <API
Lam
Holmes. ha pp1 about thc abS('n< ·eof
the htgh-voltage tcnston that su1
rounded hts la st fight , defends thr·
World Boxmg Council healY" e<gh<
title tomght aga mst Rancil "Tex"
Cobb. the WBC' No :; rankt>d
contender
"I wouldn 't put m1 dug through
what I went th rough." sa td Hoiml's
of the pr('ssure-rookPr atmosphetl'
Ohio cagt> scort>"
IMYn lll11:h Slluol
~I\ '
tl ~ oll
I\;1.J.•
of h1 s dPfC'nS£> aga inst prf'vious\v
unb£'atm C<'l'll Coone·; last.lun!' 11
"' L1s Vegas. Nr\
Holmes sttll bns!IPs about what
hP fr'C'is wo s unfa ir tr('afmpnt bv th('
mcdta and some of thP public in the
weeks leading up to the Cooney
bout, which he won wh('n h('stopped
tht• preVIously unbeaten challenger
m the 13th round .
ATTENTION
Kmart SHOPPERS
The Daily Sentinel
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P\JBUC NOTICE
Sea led b1ds for the purchase
of 59 0 000 F1re House Con str uc t1on Notes (t he Notes l of
!he Vrllao e of Mi dd leport ft he
Issuer )tn th e Coun ty of Mergs
anrl State of Ohto w•ll be
1ece1ved by th e unde rSigned
off rcer at th e Vrllage Hall 237
Race Street Mtdd!eport Ohro
45 760 untr1 400 oc lockp m
Eastern Standard Time on
December 27 1982 at whrc h
trme the brds wtll be opened
and read publrdy Btds lor the
Bonds authorrzed by legrsla tron enacTed on November 22
1982 shall bf' sealed and
en dor sed B1d fo1 S90 OOO Frre
House Constru ctron Notes
and each b1d shall be made
only for all or roneo f the Notes
Tnf! NotP.S ar e •ssuocl for the
Pur pose a! rons tructrng an
add rt1on to the f1rehouse and
the nr>eessary appu rt €J1an ces
and equtpment thf!reto The
Notes wrll bf' dated Dece mber
28
1982 wrfl bf! ol th e
rfenomnal •on at S5 000 each
and wtll be a1 1n! Pr es1 payab le
sPm l annually on June 1 <Jnd
Df'cf'mbt-!r 1 of each vear
bf'qtnn1nqJunP 1 1983 a! th e
raw of 8 ' 1J0'o per annum
The N ot~ mature on De
cembe• 28 1987 but sh all be
prepayable wrthout pendlty or
premrum tn whole or rn pan on
any 1n terest payment by maolrnq
a nott(P ol such prepayment
nrludrn(l thro d<llf' theroof thf'
i'IIT'Or 1n1 to be prepatrl ;mrl th ro
IIJtnP o~ nd add ress ot thP
pay•nll oqent hy ce rt 1hed or
IP.(l iS! erecJ lllil ll 10 thf! OI IQinJI
put( hasnr nl thf' NotP.s not less
th(ln ! Pn rl;w s PI• Or to thP dme
nf so 1C:h OfPOJyment
11-JP pr•nnpa l at anrl 1 n 1 er ~ t
on thP NotPS a1 f' fldyilbiP
wtll'ou t dPJur:t•on tor the
<;f'IVtl PS r•l t hP ISSUf'l <; payrnq
.l>Jf'nt a1 ThP Central T1us1
Comp ;Jny N A SOu thern
D1vr<;ron Mrdllf'POII Ohro The
llrmrl s tn <lllt rerpat10n ol whtrh
ttw Notf'S lrf' 1SSt1P.d unlf'SS
l)il1fl !r om othP• sowces anrl
<;UbjPrl 10 !hP prOVISIOnS Of
lecl~' t al bank r UfliCV I.:Jw and
uthf'r ldWS ,J t! Pcl.nq crf!Cio1Qr S
nq ht s Cli P to bP pard !ro m th P
prol ems ol thP lrvy ot ad
volarPm IJI(f!s on Jll nr opm ty
wrth1n thP boun dcr r1 es ol th e
iSS llf! l '> UhjPC! 10 ml vol Hf'tn
taxfls IP.vorrl hv thP fssuPr Wt l h111
th•• tPn mil l ltmr1Jt10n tmf'JOSP.tf
by law
Btdrl•· rs rfPsrrrn•l to do so moly
presPnt d hrrl lor thf• NotPs
hJsf(l !ipOn th eu hearonr1 J
dttlr>rent srnqlf' rate o f on! f! resl
lr orn !hat <;pN dtf'cf hPrPtn hut
not 111 f:xres<; of 10 1h per cen1
/)f'l
.1nnum H a hactronal
rntPtf>St IQ !P iS btf1 SUCh
fractoon shall he one -erghth of
one percent or a mu!ltple
th ereof SpirT rate brds will not
be co ns•dered
It rs contefll)lated that the
Counc1l of the tssuer wr ll meet
at 7 00 oclock p m on
Dece mber 27 1982 to con
srd er the btds and award the
Notes
The Issuer w•ll provrde the
Nntes tn typed form wrthou t
rnlerest cou pon s A complel e
trans cr tpt of proceedrn~s w rit
be furn1 shP.d by the Issuer
together wrrh a cert rl rcate tha t
to !he knowledge o l the srqners
no lrtrgal!on or admrnrstratrve
acrron or proceed1no rs pend
rn(] or threat ened at the 11me o f
delrvP.ry to restratn or en1orn or
seektno to testra1n or en10 111 the
rSSilance and dP.Irvery of the
No tes or the IP.vy and collec tron
of ta)(f! S for therr payment or 10
co ntest or questoon the pro
ceed1nqs and au thortty undf!r
whr ch the Notes have been
authOrrled ISSued sold exe
Culf'd Or deiiVP.r Pd 01 thevalrdr ty
ot the Notes
The brds wil l promptly bP
cons •d ered and unless all hrds
are rP.fP.C i ed th e Notes w rll be
awarded 10 the hrQhes t b•dder
ollf!rong the lowest rnterest rat e
determrnOO by calcu!atrnq the
tOTal rntPrest 10 sta tffl rnaturrty
at th f' rate htd anrf dOOu cttn(]
therefrom any p1emrum bid
!the hf'St b1d 1 at not less than
Pill ;tnrl accr ued 1nterest If
er1ch o f two or mor P. bod s rs the
bP.SI b1d thf' Notf'S wr!l be
ilwardA<1 Ort such be s1 h1d as rs
chosen by lot Al l btds m ust be
ar:r:omp,1n1e<l tw cas h bunk
cas htf'l s or ofl lo al s check 01
C Prt1 l1 ~·rf r heck navablf' to the
Iss uer or any ro rnhrnat•on
thPrPQ! JQQII'!"Ja (in/1 !hP pPr
CPilt of th e pJr i'lmOHnt ol the
Not AS upon the con dtt•on tha t 1f
[h f' btO IS Jrcep!f'd
th P
SU( Cf''iSirr l b•rlder wd ! recerve
anrl P<~Y lo• ThP Nares rn
a rcordanc~> w•l h the tf'rms anrJ
provr'> to ns of th1s notrce No
hank h1d11nfl lor Jhe Notes shall
ftlp rts own cashr€f s or olfrCial s
r.hN k or a check c ert rf rOO bv rt
Sl1rh sr·r w•ty ; hall be held by
th P lssrrer .unusNf pendrnq
ct eiiVf''Y ol th P Notes and
f,Hif'ttll1 11 ~ full loqudatf<d
dam o~()("' 111 1hi-' r•v• :11 o f rlefaul t
by lhf' Sl i U ess!u l h •drler No
lf1tt• tr•sl wdl bf' pc11 rf o f th e
SP t: oiltly Sllhtnotlf!(l by any
h1rlc!Pr
In th" •' vPn t thal tlfi Or 10 the11
rlelrvPry th (> mtPI P<; ! on the
Notr.s \ hould br> act of Con
qr ..sc; 01 n th rrwrs~'< becomP.
SUhJPC:1tO fPdPr al rncome taxes
or .lny ac t ol Conq11~ss should
prrN irfP. that thf'tn ter P.St •ncome
on lhP NotP.S shal l hf' Taxable ill
Curb Inflation
Pay Cash for .
Classlfleds and
Savell I
Wrrfe your own ad and order by mail with this
coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get
results Money not refundable
I
I
lit ""' lili
[);1 1 l)l.lnhw 14' 1
lndr. on,q • •lr-. \I til<~-. ..
ll.r• \k ork MoLok •! 1111 " 1• /Jhrn , I
11;_,, l\w1 hn\j>f1t 17 ,~, , lrm•lflt I 11
f)a l \l.a nll i'l () II '"llh i lll l.!• 11
11
fo;h tl.l 7h I ul M .11 • m ho 1 ·,7
.....hfk·lll :l IJ ~tiiiT1 ' ·''·"'·•1111.1 · ~ ·
J.l11 l. •nrl' ~q \• n m lloon I• ·
( ,.1 Jif>f1 1'1 :\1 1 \ I'ITIII!l r.
( .,11 111•~1 ltl " 7 o Jlo dtlUII , l,tl rTIIJUI till I uthr •r,ln ~ · ' " ' ~~
tl lJI'isu n 1;;' 1\1 111"hur 1: ·,u
l h lfonl C h.1111 I W
Kl ·otUII l tk t ~:• il' l'll.111 l>l
r,{)( 1111 7tt 1J ll ~ ' '" c ·••h ·~ ·
I.Ut a-. l-1 :\1,rpk>l on ~I
M,IUMll, 7• S1l1 ,mi. I ~ou1 hl '' "' 'II'
Mld\ h-.• 7:! 1\rns\l k lihMill•l 1111 71 lpfllt ~'"' '''II 1-1
Mln.-.ttl 1~ S ~ll'll '\ l .<•hm.rn '•1
Ml u, .tlthl 'II lncll.rn IIIII r.!
N 1\!l,ml" ur, 1'111 ' " Sorn• I I m ll ";";"
N ft kl~"> ilk • ••r \\'p" IJ,,kt 4'•
Olrl f'u t1 •J F'11 mont St l!l'.j •jlh '.!
()(m,.;lt't1 F'.•ll" "1i Stmn~s\ If~ '•I
fln'JII111 Cia• "tr, Tol St.rrt '>I
Ki'fl"'''" hi
Nov 26 Dec 3 10
Public Notice
NOTICE OF SALE
By vrrt ue of an Order of Sa le
ISSued out of the Common
Pleas Court of Mergs Cou nty
Ohro rn Th e case of The Racme
Home NiJtr onaf Ban k Rac1 ne
Ohoo Pla tntrff aga .nst Wil ham
F Harrr s Jr et a! Defendan ts
upon a 1udoment there1n ren
dered bernq Case No 18 300
tn sa1d Cou rt I wrll off er for sale
at the fron t door of the
Court hou se •n Pomeroy Merqs
County Oh10 on the 29th day
of DecP.mber 1982 al 1000
o clock A M
the fol low•na
lands and tenements 1o-w11 Srruated 1n Sutton Townshrp
Metgs CounTy Ohro
Bernq rn 100-Acre Lots 2 7 7
and 278 m Sect• on 15 Town
2 Range 12 Ohro Com pa ny s
Purchase Bef)lnn Jnq at the li ne
th at bounds the east srde o f the
Racrne and Letarl Road at n
porn! 7 7 feet northerly from the
ltne between sa1d 100 -acre lo ts
wh erP. the sam e Intersects Jhe
corner ot land owned by the
late Phrl rp PtckPns thence east
alonq the sou th l1ne of land of
the sa1d Phr l1p Pr ckens 1 7 5 feel
thencf! south 109 feet to a post
thence west 17 1 feet to sard
road thence northerly alan(]
s<Jrd road 109 feet to the place
ol beqr nntnq betnQ 43 acrP.
Purma Puclua ICI Parma "oti
Ro:1n RIH'I lilflmokh n :19
Sprln~: bu,. "£•. r.utl... lt · -~t m
REGISTER
FOR FREE PRIZES!
~rtn).1 ( aJhol k' ~ T f't UITlfol -h -. ,
Tol Sl F'rarrt ~ 7• S1hanla Suu rhl~ '\1
"{i
MIMII'Iown
Ylacii!'IIHl '1:.!
Uppt:>r Al11f¥l'!OO i'l, Jllltlard .f9
WaJTf'I\'II IUr -W ShakN Ht" ~1
Wnvnt'!'ll·llk• fi7. Llllk' Miami iji <Yr
w C'hf'!ltrr Lakot,, 6..1 SH'<trnon· "i7
Willard ~. Huron :JI
>:mLa fiR. r .tlrbotn ~
VMiow Sprln.RII 7.1 r. Clinton fi
8
HERITAGE HOUSE
)Wanted
I For Sate
)Announcement
l For Rent
I
2
--------
rt!tleflCe.
more or less
Sard real estate was ap·
pra1sed at 529 300 and can not be sold lor less than
tv-.o -thrrd :; of the appra1sed
pn ce
Terms of sa le Cas h
James J Proff rtt
Sherrff of
Mergs County
5.
2~
6.
25.
7.
26.
8.
9.
27.
10.
Real Estate-General
...
VIRGIL B. SR.
216 E. 2nd St.
Phone
1-(614)·992·3325
LEGAL NOTICE
NEW LISTING - Near H<gh
Sl , MK!dleport IS a 6 room
home wrth mce kitchen,
carpe~n& balh, and lev(j lot
$23,500
Tr udy G Bresenham whose
last known address +S 15 1 2
Barr Road Tampa F!ond a
33603 and the Unknown
Spouse at Trudy G Bresen ham
rf any have been ordered 10 appear or plead by January 20
1983 to a com plarn t fried rn
Cty,l Actron No C2 82 -783 rn
the Un rted States Drstr tct Court
for the Southern Or stnct of
Ohro Enstern 01v1S10n Unr ted
States of Amer1r.a Pla rntr fl v
Trudy G Bresenham et al Defendants prayrng for forec lo
sure ol a mortgage deed
rf'c:or dc.1 "' VoltJmP 143 Page
~ 17 of the mort qane record s ot
Merqs County Oh10 w hrc h
mortfJaoe deP.d 1S a hen on the
l n ll o wrnq de sc r rbP. d r ea l
p1opertv
Stt uated rn the State of Ohro
County of Meros and Townshtp
of Olrvf'
8e1nq rn 30 AcrP Lot No
122 de :;r. rr~d as follows Be
11•nn1nq 111 thP ce ntf'l of the
FOikPrl Rt~ n Road No T-272
1 7 chJrns PilSI of thP northw
est r.ornPr of n 30 Acr e Lo t No
12 2 Jlso bernq l he northwest
cornPr of a 2 43 acre lot of Harold Mass ::t r th ence east
17 9 8 4 lne! alon11 lhP. cenrf!r of
sarrl 10ad thencP south 37 de
nrP.P. S 20 P.:JSI 208 14 feel
lpassrno 6 IP.et alonq to thP left
ol a roncrP.tP watPr wPil c urbl
thPnCP SOi tth 50 rleqrees 34
Wf' St 203 IP.el to thf' west !rne 01
2 43 ac rP lot of Harold Masc;ar
thPnce north 26 rleqrees 45
wl-! st 3 29 IPnt alon11 satd ltne to
lhf' plao· of bPCJtnnlnfl con larn lflfl 1 1 I ar:res more or IP.SS
ThP abovn rfesc: rrptoon wa s
forrnoshPrl by Homer E Hysell
Rf!fl• Stered Surveyor Certrfr
r.ate No '22 74 pPr survey of
Apnl 11 1966
NEW LISTING- FIVe Pts area
th<s nK:e located 2 bedroom
Schultl mob1le home and 122
acres of almost level ~nd l<ke
new garage and ut11ity bldg
~
TUPPERS PlAINS AREA Modern 7 room 3 bedroom
home With l'h baths, nat gas
forced a<r furnace, heal lor only
$17 50 per month, fum<shed
krtchen and garage
TRUCK FARM - 80 acres
about 'h tractor ~l~bte near
Rac1ne Has 3 bedroom farm
house and some woods
lAND CONTRACT - W<lh
$3,000 00 down, your pay
ments Will be $258 53 al 9%
for 12 yrs for a total Selling
prK:e $25,000 Has 24 acres
and a good 2 bedroom home
w<th mod bath
RUTlAND - 7 room home on
2 level lots. I 'h baths.
varmshed woodwor~ 3 bedrooms and all utJiilies
SYRACUSE - Furmshed 2
bedroom mob<le home, 14x65,
fenced lot and 2 car garage
RACINE - One floor 3
bedrooms, bath, all uti<bes,
carpetm& large kitchen, next to
store and schools Only
$18,500
PR OPE RT Y ADD RESS
54 525 Cltrl' s Hollow Rrl
Aeerfsvtlfe Oh10 45772
Fat lwP. to rP.spond to the
r.ompla1nt wrll msult tn an En try
of Qpfaul t Jt~rlqmP. nt and DP.
ere" of Fo rPr hJStl rP. saiP. of the
rnor!IFlflP.d propl" rt y ;md P..lltrn
qu1 shment of all rnterests tn
sarrl pr opPrty
ROBERT M DUNCAN
Unrted S t a tf~s
Ors trtc t Judqe
110122 29 11115 12 19 26
61c
~
,..
,•••..
,I
u.
29.
30.
3t.
32.
33.
15.
34,
11 .
12.
-=r,:~
RACINE
FIRE DEPT.
Bashan Building
EVERY
SAT. NIGHT
6:30P.M.
Factory Choke
Gauge Shotguns
0 ny.
I
WE SPECIALIZE
IN DEER HEADS
SMALL ANIMALS
BIRDS-FISH
12
LOCATED ON
STATE ROUTE 114 EAST
OF RUILAND
614-742-2178
OH
EXCAVATi
VALLEY
ROOFING
AND HOME MAINTENANCE
'RoofonJ ot all types
ReSidential &
Commen:ial
''Storm
Rtm<XIelona
Windows & 0oors
FREE ESTIMATES
• . 10 Yaors Experoence
TOM HOSKINS
Ph. 742-2834
Or 949-2160 t0/25/tlc
or 991.1182
SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1982
7:00 P..M.
AT
Corner of Depot & Main
Rutland, Ohio
S&K-AUCTION
.\
•
'1,
1
SHERMAN TIL"LIS: OWNER
DON HART JR.: AUCTIO~EER
RODNEYHOWJORY:APPRENT!CE
1
I
I
TERMS OF SALE: Cf.SH OR CH~Ck
WITH POSITIVE I. D.
1
----·---~---~-~-------·
' .
~~~---------------------------------'
(
R~,:,-.:~ 0 ~4
Bring This Ad
Good For
15% OFF
ON PERMANENTS
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
Now thru Dec. 31
KAY'S BEAUlY SALON
169' N. 2nd
M'dd
I leporl, OH .
PH. 992-2725
We Honor Golden Buckeye
cards Except on Perm.
Specials
II 8-1 roo
a1G
N
Vinyl & Aluminum
H&G SEWER
HOOK•Ups
Ph 614-843-159l
106 11<
SEPTIC
BISSElL
SIDING Co.
"Beautiful. Custom
Built Garages"
Call for free S1dmg
estimates, 949-2801 or.'
949· 2860 .
No Sunday Calls
FREE ESTIMATES
PH. 614-992-2681
or 614-992-3752
ANYTIME
3
Taxidermy Deer Heads end
Fur bearing animals . R T r
Stewart. Rutland , Oh
experienced
taxoderm11t
Deer Heado mounted
by an
Bob Cline, Rt. 2, Point 9 Wanted To 8uy
Ptoaaant. 304-675-1448.
DE E R ·a k i nne d . cut. Juck Cars with reusable
ports Cell 614-388·9303
wrapped, 304 ' 675 ' 1498 ·
POSITIVELY no hunting on RAW FUR BUYER Beef 8o
Supple Farm, Horoellck deer hides, Gmseng, trapRoad. Gallipolis Ferry, WV ping supplies George Buck ley. call 61 4-664·4761 .
Hours week days 6 to 9PM
4
Giveaway
Weekends 12 noon to 9PM
ANY PERSON who hes
any1hlng to give away and
does not offer or attempt to
offeranyotherthingforsele
Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits All s1zes . men ' s
and women ' s Call 446 -
column . There will be no
may place
ad in this
charge
to theanadvertiser
RAW FUR Highest pr~ces
paid Lake Jackson Fm &
Kittens end Calico cat . Call
2 reel pretty puppies, will be
good hunters and good pets .
FIREPLACES
&
CHIMNEYS
CONTRACTING
odozer
obeckhoe
..xcavatong
osepticsystems
edump truck seMce
oseedingandreclaimong
•Recine and Syrecuse
sewer hookup
Worldnsuredend
Guerantoed
PH JIMCUFFORD
992-7201
ALUM . ROOFING
SPEC IAL
c,,.,;, ~ C.my
I I I WI IIf
I7 II
14 I I
j[,
1:
'8 9o
'I I 20
·134o
'I\ /0
'17 90
1 19 90
POMtROY
lA NOMARK
61 4 9917181
SALES & SERVICE
U.S. Rt. so East
BUILT AND
REWORKED
Gold. silver, sterlrng, Je welry , rtngs, old coins &
currency Ed Burkett Barber
Shop, Mtddleport
Y92 -
614-367-0266.
Puppies to giveaway pert
~:~~'4 1 0 wk . old Call
05 6
whrte feet
,.
•'
NEW USTING- POMEROY- AI ~ story frame home wolfl alum sod on~
dining room 2 bedrooms. and lull basement, wrth three kl~ $19.500
SAliM CENTER - Beaotilo la~ng ooe acre woth 121160 roobo~ home •
good cood~oo Free natural gas !01 heating and ~ee water S13 500
STARTER HOME - Areally neat 13 bedroom home 1n town wlh a
compact k1tchen, bath, step up hvrng room , d1nmg area. full basement Wtth
garage Alum<num sodong Real cute $20,800
REALTORS:
Henry E. Cleland, Jr., G!l .. ........ .. .................... 992-6191
Dottie S. Turner ............................................ 992·5692
Je111 Trussell ............................................ 949-2660
Office .. ...... .. .... ............ .......... .. ...... . .. ....... 992·2259
lost and Found
LOST black' & grey strrped
tiger cat , 6 yr old lnvmcin ity of 2nd & Sunset
Answers to the name of
Tigger Reward Call 614 -
256-6860 or 446 -1642 ext
360
~
SERVICE
985 _3561
All Makes
•washers •Oish·
ESTIMAT ES
washers •Ranges
•Refrigerators
•Oryers •Fn..zers
PARTS .end SERVI~~rtc
PH. 992-6011
THE
TAXIDERMY
sH0p
BOTH OF YOU
STYLING SALON
SYRACUSE, OH
FALL PERM. SPECIAL
20% OFF
ALL PERMS
NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4
Open Tues. tftru Sat
PH. 992-3982
For Appointment
10·171 roo
RADIATOR
SERVICE
Yerd Sole Centenary Town
repair Gas Tanks.
PAT HIU FORD
992-2196
Middleport, Ohio
118-1 mo
l.--------...;...11
.·············
............ .........
...... ..,
~
3 Announcements
I I 181 mo
SWEEPER and sewing me·
chine repair, parts, end
Pick up end
supplies .
delivery, Davis Vacuum
Cleaner, one hltf mile up
Real Estate-Gener~l
HOBSTETTER REALTY
Gaorvea Creek Rd.
446-0294 ..
Goorp 1 Hollstetttr. Jr.
tlrolor
HYSEll RUN RD. - Nee 4
bedroom, I batll, modem kitchen,
oo appro< I acre ASSUMABLE
Plllo. Fruth Phamacy.
LOAN. $32.500 00
Gun
MIDDIIPOIT - PRICE REDUCE,
oo tlis il<e new tttree bedroom
home. Ful basement has lamiy
room with liePate BeaL(<iul
catpet througttout Redoced to
$40.001.00.
IIIJTlAIID - Mam Street E~ra
""' three bedroom home, with
woodbumef. lot 60d00 Askilll
$2(),00100.
......
IIIJTlAIID - ColeJII! .,.=,
Completely remodeled two bedroom home, new wtrin' insuilted,
roodern kitchen On ext111 tarao
corror tot aCIO!S from Grtido
ahoot,
Recine
Gun
Club. Every Sunday otardng
1 p.m. Factory choked guno
only.
Fire Dopt. 1o oponoor·
gun ahoot every S1t.
otorttng Oct. 9 ot 8:30
In B1at.n. Factory
cloakl
only.
12 gouga ohotguno
DRIVERS EDUCADoc. D8,
over.
10 E.
Don't
AskinLfi·
oo
, Auoc.
Sth<d¥11• N
742-
Cillfy LIIIIIIJ, AIIOC.
hunting or triOPIIIIng
or night on the Ch•rt•
• lvon Woll formo .
742-3171
_.,.,01 [.....
'
'
•'I
11
Help Wanted
Laboratory Dental Asstst·
ant Rehabl e person Should
be outgotng , energettc,
some experrenat needed
Full -time . salary based on
exp (lrl8nce Send re sume to
Box 3000 1n c are of the
Galhpohs Daily Tnbune. 825
3rd
AVe, Galltpol1s, Oh
SANDY ANO BEAVER In·
surance Co
has offered , ,
servi:es for ftre tnsurance
coverage tn Gellie County
for almost a century Farm,
home and personal property ...
coverages are available to. •
meet tndivrdual needs. Contact Foster lew11, agent
Are you paying too much for
your hospital -health insu rance
Call Carroll
Snowden , 446 -4290
Expenenced sales clerk for
full -ttme posrtton , no even mgs, dependable. m good
health Send resume to box
4000. in care of the Galhpohs Oatly Tribune . B25 Thrrd
Ave . , Gallipolis, Oh 45631
EARN EXTRA Money lor
(collect)
Public Sale
& Auction
WVa State Champ1on Aucti oneer Rick Pearson Estates,
antiques, farm, households.
licensed Ohio-WVa 304 7~3-5785
or 304· 773·
Auction every Fr1 mght at
the Hartford Community
Canter Truckloads of new
merchandise every week
Consigments of new and
ueed merchandise always
welcome . Richard Reynolds
Auctioneer 275 -3069
ProfesSional Auctioneer
Service. Over 30 years expe rience in new, used and
antique furiture. Licensed to
auction · Reel Estate, autos ,
farm equip ., household, bus·
nell, cattle, liquidations S.
antiques of ell types Osby
A.Martin & Rodney Howery.
9
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY Old furni ture and Anttques of ell
kinds. cell Kenneth Swain,
446-3159 or 266-1967 in
the evenings.
•
Buying Gold, Sliver, Ptati·
num, old coina, acr1p ringa
•
Schools
Instruction
.·
Karate the ultimate 1n self
defenoo all pnvate leseons,
M en. women , & children. oilInstruction thru black belt . -!:
Also avatlable Karate uniforms puchtng and kicking
begs, and protective &qUIP·
ment J erry lowery & AseoCiates Karate Studio, 143
Burlington Ad , Jackson,
$
Oh Call 614 -286-3074
·.
General Hauftn g and Trash
remove! Servi ce Reliable
and dependable. Call 446 -
..
3159 after6PM 256-1967.
Nursmg m pnvate home.
Oayt 1me only m Galhpolts or
Pt Pl easant Wrll grve ref if '
requtred Call468 · 1818 .
Pamtmg 1ntenor and extenor. quality work . mexpen Sive rates Experrenced pain·
allverwere. Daily quotes
ovollabla. Atoo colno • coin
ouppllao for 11lo. Spring
Valay Trading Co., Spring
Valoy Plozo, 446-8025 or
446-B028.
Wa poy CIOh for Iota modal
clean used cers.
Frenchtown Car Co.
Bill Gone Johnoon
446-0069
Wonted to buy toboocco
poundoga, witt poy top
prlco. Colt 614-379-2156.
I!IIA8n!ll81
21
Business
0 ppo rtu nity
·,
Urgently needed four ladles
to tmtn as beauty advisors' ' '
No expenen ce necessary.'' ·
Unlimtted earmnga . Full or
part trme , work from home.
Call 614-367 -0490. 675- :
5162, or 446 -1988
22 Money to loan
HOME LOANS 12% foxed
rate leader Mortgage. Ohto
only 1 -800 · 341 · 6554 .
WVa 614-592 -3051
23
Professional
Services
698-71 11 collect
large shirts 8o pents
9185.
15
45631
Chr~stmas
Call 61 4-992·6370.
Control hunger end loae
weight with New Shape
Diet Plan and Hydrex Water
ortlco: 992-5139
leFVIG86
Dec 1st Baby items.
toys. vaccuum , lamps.
spreads , curtatns , mens
heater cores. We can
out radiators. We also
m
!mpiY"rttenc
AVON
G1ve yourself a
Chrtstmas Bonus
Sell
Avon Earn good money, set
your own hours. Call 614 -
8
also acid boil and rod
fish-Game Headlife Size Mounts
Plus Hide Tanning
PH. 742-2225
EXERCISE bicycle, rn good
condttton . 304 -675 - 1992
Yard Sale Mitchell Ad Sat
9 -4, 4 pc . sectional couch ,
tables, & lamps Winter
coats, other rtems
We can repair and recore radiators and
ce
poano 304 -675-3939
me_ nts. Nov 26, 27, 29 1o
7
~============~7~1~4~tlc~~====~~====~A=2~0~II~c~~~~::::::::::~~~ 8tHouse. Rt. 141, Nov 30th
FOR THE
Berean Baptist Church ,
Sandhrll Ad Pomt Pleasant
wants to buy good used
Psychololtst , MA or PH 0
or counseling Salary com mensurate with trammg and
expenenc Excellent benefIts Send resume to Dr
Raymond Watson. Chn1cal
Director, Huntmgton State
Hospttal. P 0
Box 448.
Huntington, WV 25709
Garge Sale mt
Layne's Furiture Bulaville
Rd Cunains, clothes , toys,
Christmas gift 1tems & oms -
APPLIANCE
FREE
Ph. 992-279 1
or 949-2263
$18,900
6
Garage
Sale Nov
and
books
, lamp.s.
new27dolls.
records , boxes of ffiiSC l1ke
new couch
cha1r
FREE ESTIMATES
Insurance
tor Call 446-3558
3 24 tf c
add ons. new homes,
plumbong, electnc, s<dmg
13
18 Wanted to Do
675-1080
REPAIR
Also Transmission
PH . 992·5682
or 992-7121
Custom kitchens and
bathrooms. Remo deImg,
992 -6370
304 -
Farm Equipment
CALLAL
Parts &Service
7
Yard Sale
13
742-2328
- - mo
28th 9 till 5 Gtessware,
j~====~1~~2~8~~~~~~=~;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
l
''CUT OUT
and
Paul
FUTURE USE "
FOR
ROOFING
Denney's in Bodwell. Oh.
KEN'S
CONSTRUCTION
H. L WRITESEL
large
1
past
•Gutters
•Downspouts
•New or Repair
•Painting
No Item to large or to Small
Will buy one prece or com plete household New. used.
or ant1que fumtture 614 -
3 kittens. 1 snowwhitaand
& TRUCK
tfc
3476
742·2442
GARAGE
AUTO
fumiture, gold, 11lver dol tars, wood ice boxes. stone
jars, antiques . etc , Com plete households Wote
M . D Mtller. At 4 . Pomeroy ,
3 puppies, V2 Huskey, 7wks
old . To e good home . Call
6 puppies . Female 6 weeks
old . Border collies 614 -
St . Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH
Guysv1t1e, Ohio
Authonzed John Deere,
New Holland, Bush Hog
Farm Equ1pment
Dealer
Fur Call 614-682 -7448
Oh Or 992 -7760
7 wk . old male, puppy Call
614-367-7743
- -- - -- --·lc 3 kittens to good home
614-992 ·3988 evenings
Roger Hysell
BOGGS
Sha re drtvn1g and cost to •• '
Columbus Monday through .
Fnday Phone 614 -843 4701 after 7 p m
Phone 379-2204
Call 446-1296 .
Part Beagle puppies
54 Misc . Merchandise '
4537
1 black male, 7 mo old ,
Hobby horse on spnngs m
kitten, long hair, very pretty. good
cond Cell 614-256litter trained. all shots, de·
1119 efter 5PM
614
256
.
.
call
BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old
446-8264.
II 3 I mo
For all your wiring
needs; furnaces
repair service and
installation.
Residentia I
& Commercial
Caii742·319S
Phone 61 4· 742-3006 .
G.Dill. Cheoter.
I~~======IO=i7=/=1=roo=:!J~======::·I:I:t:fc~+======~3=7=1f=c=-t========IIJ.:7:rt:c~ 2304-895-3621
yellow woth
remodeled ooe foor plan home, foor bedrooms. bath macoontry sett1ng
-
No huting or trespassing on
cr
W&rr·
TANKS
INSTALLED
CALL AL
Ph. 742-2328
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
SIDING
Syracuse-Racine
Area
NEW LISTING - ATHENS CO - Near Coolvlne. 5 acre monolarm wolfl
I
'
Insulated Do1 Houses
" ""'
7314.
r.:::======::jr========:;tr==.:M:;;:;IL::;L::;E::;R:===;-~==;J~&~F;:===-:;i r.~p:~·~·. Call 446-9298 af·
SYRACUSE - Owners want an ofler oo !hos older home Has lour kl~ oo a
good ~reet. garage. shed and many features on tile large house Can lor
your showing
I
MISCELLANEOUS
P&S BUILDINGS
Slles from 6., 6. Up
to 14'•36'
~~E~~0~558~
-Dozers
- -Backhoes
-Dump Trucks
-lo-Boy
- Trencher
-Water
- Sewer
-Gas Un es
-SeptiC Systems
LARGE OR SMALL JOBS
PH 992-2478
II 7 I mo pd
PH.992-2259
•'
oo\lummum&VmyiS<dmgs
15 Yotrs Experoence
UTILITY BUILDINGS
,
1
•
Rhonda 8o Doog Bell
2 black & white part Spitz
Housing
Headquarters
'
ALL STEEL &
POLE BUILDING$
Slles start from 12'x16'
' ~'~"";t=:::::;;::;;~==~t=========~
~~==1~1;·~2~6~-~1~mo§~'~t~=~;~~~~~~~~
10
PULLINS
IX I 1
·'
10-5-1 mo
'
our home . Experienced LPN
care given Phone614 ~ 992 ·
tright. K . Ridenour, J .Hunt,
ROUSH
CONSTRUCTION
New Homes - extensove
"""'""'long
~:~~ ~~ Bldgs
&Garages
eRooftng Work
667·6329 or 667-3402.
-Wilt- care
-- - - -...
for the elderly In ,,-
following propertyo. R Boa·
JamesKee.ee
Ph. 992-2772
BIRCHFIELD
TAX IDE RMy
POMEROY, OHIO
'•
Free Estimates
~~~=====~1~1~-2~6~-tl~c~t.=========~E=========~t=========~
608 E. MAIN
..
•Insulation •Storm Doors
•Storm Windows •Replacement Windows
•New Roofing
r
Heve vacancy for the elderly: [
In my private home. Resonable rates-good experience
Terry
No hunting or trespassing
on our lend . All violators w~l
be arrested . Darrell Sellers ,
Mable & Tom Sprouse.
VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING
MOTORS, INC.
Pomeroy. Oh.
Ph. 992·2174
116 rtc
Taxidermy,
Brown . 614-985·3833 or
614-985-3364.
INSULATION
SMITH NELSON
V. ltvoUNGIIII
992-6215 or 992-7314
Pomeroy, Ohio
SUE, HELEN AND BRUCE All
REALTORS. CAU 992-3876.
, COOKWARE
35. : =~~-=----Mall This Coupc~n with RtmiHance
ThtDahySentlntl .'
Pomeroy, Oh. 45769
- Roofing and gutter wOfk
- Concrete wot1t
8 II
Ill II
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
ELECTON
ThP an nu al P.lec tr on of rflff!C
1ors of the Albany lnderP. ndP.nt
Aqr rcul tur al Sof rety wrl l be held
DecemhP.r 4 1982 at the J\1
bany Granqe Hall loca ted rn AI
bany Oh10 Votrnq hours w1 ll be
from 3 00 to 7 00 P M Cand tdi..i!P.S for rlrrertor s musl be a
mPmhe• of the SOCrP!y Petrt•on s must be Sl'lned by 10 or
more members ol Jhe soc•ety
;~n d lrled w•l h lhe secretary of
the soc•ely at leasl Sf'ven rlays
he fom !he I'IPclton
Petrtrons may he oblarned
from Secre tary Doffs H Mace ·
Rt 1 Box 298 Al bany Ohro
4 5 7 10 Resrrlen ts ot Alexande r
local School Drsrnct 18 yea rs
of aqr• and over wh o pu rchased
me mbetshrn t•CkP.tS for th e
1982 fil•r arP elrn•ble to vole for
drrec tors
Dons H M acf!
SP-cretary
Alban y Independent
A11r•cult ural Socre ty
- Addona and remodming
Real Estate-General
TOOLS - FURNITURE
~
CARPENTER
SERVICE
BARGAIN -You can live near
Me<gs H1gh on this 2 acres and
have an 8 room house w1th
bath and large barn for JUst
$14,000
Public Notice
Brow's
Situations
Wanted
614 -949· 2129 or 814·
992-6040
- - - - - - - -lc-
County.
SERVICE
From the Smallest Heater
Core to the largest Radiator
Radiator Specialist
NATHAN BIGGS
35 Yrs. Experience
12
Tree trimmi ng & remove;. ·;.
7-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;j";::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;j Curd, Batt Run Road. Melga
COMPLETE
J&L BLOWN
DEER HEADS mounted IUIII;.V'
YOUNG'S
RADIATOR
'=========::! GUN SHOOT
N
28.
111 Court St. ' •' '
'
RCS REALTORS
Call:
1-614-593-5571 or992-6312
1111261 1213 10 31c
Public Notice
A
20.
~-
3
16.
In the recent Meigs High School
boxing results, It was Buddy
Falrrow, not Buddy Farrel, who
partlclpated In the event.
'
,,
This conllmporary 4 bed·
room. 2 blth home with fin·
tshad family room. attached
prap lot:aled near Pomeroy
IS available for immediate OC·
cupancy. A month to month
lease can be arrqed with
security deposit, and
No hunting or tresp111ing
on my property . Hartwell
II
REAlTOR
17.
18
19,
21 '
22.
23.
13.
{;orrection
· ~·
t ll "" ''-"'
Public Sale
8o Auction
These cash rates
Include discount
ONE EACH DAY
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY
NOV. 26, 27, 29TH
-ALSO-
Complete w~h jacket. pants, shoes to match
sweat bands.
To Be Given Away Dec . 4th
..
" ' - " ·· -
1111 12 19 26 3ie
$20.00 GIFT
CERTIFICATES
COMPLETE WOMEN'S
JOGGING OUTFIT
... _
Public Notice
a future d ate for federal rncome
ta.11 purposes whether drr ec tly
or rndrr ectly th e success ful
b1dd er may refuse to accept
del•very and rn such event tiS
b1d secur1ty sha ll be returned
w+thou t rnterest
Before rna kmg tender of the
Notes at The place o f del1verv
the · Issuer shall gtve wrrnen
noltCe to the successful brdd er
nol later than lhe hlth busrness
day before the proposed
tende1 o f the fact that th e
NOtes transc rrpt no -lr hgatron
cer!lfrcate and approv•ng oprn
ron wrll be available for delivery
and QIVtng the date and hour
for the tender at the place ol
def1verv provded however
that nothrnq herem conta1ned
shall prevent the makrng of a
mutuatly agreeablf! wr l!l en or
verbal arranqement for lh e
deltvery of th e Nol es erther at a
place at her th em thfl pl ace fr)(ed
for dP.Itvery or at a da le an d
hour other th an the date and
how f1xf!d for deltvery
If such no11ce has not been
QIVen by the lssuPr or wa•ved by
the succP.ss ful btdder and lhP
Notes transcrr pt no -ht1gat10n
cert rlrcate and approvr ,. l fltn
ron are not avarlabiA for dehvery
the suc cessful b•dder shall not
be rn dPiault ol any ot rls
oblrqat 1ons It shall have the
rrqhl therpafter and so long as
no such tmder by thfl lssuF>r
shall yet have been marle to
can t P.I thr. con tract ot pur
cha sP Any such rrqht sha ll be
exer crsf!f! by rlel+verrno wrrnen
not1ce ol such can cell atron 10
the underSiflned or to thr. off ref'
ol lhr' undcr srqn erl clwtnfl
busoness hour s Such b1dder
shall Thereupon be f!fl trtl ed to
the rehHn of thf! dPf10 Sit wh• ch
acc omp;moP.d rts brd and suc h
depos•t shall bP. returned
+mmedtately
Thf' rroh t rs r eser~d ro rP.JPC1
brds
Vri1 .KJP o f M•dd!Pport Oh• o
8y Jon Bu ck
CtPr k Trf!JSIIff'l
\\ litHII
,,,
...,.c. .-
__
Public Notice
Public Notice
...
1 81
,., , ._..,,
So•., .,._,_
,..._.....
... .....,
. . ... l ....
Public Notice
· ~· . . , _
J U ll"' ltond
111
U.te11WDIO.
IJ !Jt>MI.._.,
••t--~o<A
.......... d
14,
I If>
V•••11-..
0..•
N'r_011_
VpM11-Ih
, ..... _., _ _
lllliMti-
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-~
c... ...
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1:11_.....
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•Y , ....,
, .. ll.a. ....
ZN Ovt•O"'
-~-=:
4) .......... ._...,
'" ............
~·
LAFF-A-DAY
3 Announcements
Business Services
(Ren1al)
,., Cttonfw•
llll..rt ..............
4)M...... - I • I I * " I
fill il l '
..,. ..,_
1 • nl• 11111 .I
I ul ' "rlhl olll' l ~I I nl \\o ,, II
Cui Whtl ~ l •>lll 7!1 1ool llil l-:1' ,l)m
I un •ll 71 11;11 lh11m nu ~
F:dl;!t~'OOCI
11 ............-
Jill-"•"·-·
,,,._....,_
llm 1111""
lllclgo ,; ,
...1'tY>ntnn
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~-
Address'---------
( h•11 l.ull l 11 1, •• I I ~~ hoi ,~
h1 1ull · ;, I
......"" .....
( lnut}u••l I"'IC''' • "' 1 ' tilt
1tA- .... I 7JTroodlot. . .
1J v..... wo
U Cl 1V•flaollllt:",._..,
Name ___________
·'
Cl i nllon\1o~...,l• 111 • ·• • · •~1" 1'
.,,........
, , .. _ , ..,l .....
2:1 ....... 010 ...1a. ....,••
.
..··~'····--'•0.
MEN'S TEXAS STEER INSULATED
LEATHER WORK BOOT ADVERTISED
IN TUESDAY, NOV. 23 CIRCULAR
SHOULD HAVE READ 526, NOT 525.
WE REGRET ANY INCON·
VENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE
CAUSED OUR CUSTOMERS.
IIH ....- a - o
.. ~~~~~··
U M - H - • I • I olo
,,_
r In IJ,,,. , >f1 ,,-, I m \\
In
J\ ... -
,,,.,_,., ,.
,Ul•._
.........
oaAu....
... oo l
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_
1111111"
I
~
) 1 " -. . . . . . ..
,, ........ ...
•2s.....-w-..,,_
....
H\ l'h \ ....... ialo'd I'"""
i\kn•n t\• nrnn11 :1 " '"" -~~ t f l
i\UIIJI,t I I l! u !lmund 1\ot~.; llh \
/L tl K! l,1k1 '" '" 11 01
...
1'1'....,5otlel....... -
1 .,. _
Is whit tlris 149acre Rutland
fann lllfets. Anxious seller
has priced ICCO!dqty. In·
eludes IUilll home, blm. prap, mi111fllls,andm11Chmore.
If you have interest in a &ood
countJy fann or minerals.
don't pass 'up this
opportunity.
EXEC'UTIVE HOME
Ill Coort St.. ,_,.,, Ollio 457"
-
a.. ......
$$OPPORTUNITY$$
PHONE
992-2156
Or Write OoiUy SotoliMI t:lauifid
I
Daily Sentinei - Page - 9 · -~
Ohio
good
Sell Avon Earn
$$$ , set your own
hou,. Call 614·698-7111
C& l Bookkeepmg
Bookkeepmg & tax servrce
for etl types of bus messes.
Carol Neat 446 -3862
PIANO TUNING 8o REPAIR
Experienced Produce Ma nanger Self motivated and
ambitious with no less than
5 years experience Good
salary and benefits Send
resume and references to
Box 729- K , Daily Sentinel.
Call Btll Ward for appotntment, Ward ' s K eyboard ,
446-4372
Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 .
Need tractor-trailer driver.
Must be 25 or older At least
6 years expertence. Have
good driving record S. be
able to work away from
home . 61 4-985·4325.
NEED EXTRA MONEY or
help with college expenses?
The West Virginia National
Guard can hmp. If you are a
Junior or Senior in Htgh
School or a Graduate, you
may quehfy for 1 $1,600
bonus or up to $4,000
college Tuition assistance ,
plus you will have a secure
part time job after training
learn skills in Maintenance.
Supply, Clerical. Electron ics. Good Pay-Good
Training-Good Benefits. The
West Virginia National
Guard is No Ordinary Part
Time Jobl Call Sergeant
Lutton 304-675·3950 or
toll free in WV 1·800-642 3619 anyttme
EARN up to $70 ,000 a year'
Use your work skills overseas . Write I.J .O • P 0 . Box
369: Boston, MA 02129
PART time barfl!nders ·
coctail waitreates needed at
Entertainer. Applications accepted between 1-6 p.m •
Wednesdlly, Thuredey, Fri-
doy. No phone talla.
Medical receptionist immediate opening, reference required. Contact Box P 23 in
cere of Pt. Pleasant Reg ts-
ter, 200 Mein St P: PI WV
Cleaning
person
needed.
Apply 1 pm-5 pm. Mon thru
Fri. at the Entertainer .No
Phone Callo.
Real lhtcate
31 Homes for Sale
3 bdr full base ment, ctty
schooL 'h acre . 10 mtn to
Galltpoh s. s 58 .000
Call
even1ngs . 216 -734 -3734
House f or sale on land
contm ct . Ch eshtre, Oh 7
rms , ba se m ent , garage,
workshop , gas furn a ce
614-388 -8276
3 bdr 1 % bath fram e house
w1th vmyl Siding, storm
wtndows. modern kitchen ,
larg e garden spot located
at 122 Thnd Ave . Gallipolrs
$49.500 Call 446-3791
For Sate - Repossessed
House 3 bd rooms , all r&fi ntshed. new carpet throught
Sits on 3 ac res Located on
Bashan Ad Exc terms to
nght party Contact Bank
One of Pomeroy 614 -992 -
2133
•
HOUSE M eadowbrook Ad ditiOn, 3 bedrooms. famtly
room with f~repalce , central
au. basement, phone 304 -
675 -1542
LOVELY 3 bedroom, well
insulated. full buement,
fenced beck yard, kout'
building, curtiens included,
priced reduced $7,000.
Must see to appreciate.
304-675-4338
- - - - - - -- - - -' "
'
FOR sal e or rent , 4 room .
house. on Chestnut Ridge. ~· · J
large lot, $14,000 or rent ~<-I.A
• 125. a month. t75. dep· . >:' 1i
oslt, phone f1ter 3 p.m., 1v
304-675-7689 .
...
�10
"
The Daily Sentinel
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
RQ,4t:> STANO
" ONCC IS
6VOU@H"
THE VE6eTA8LCS
LAYNE ' S FURNITURE
~~TAIWAN
Sofa, chair, rocker , otto man, 3 tables. (extra heavy
'
6000 APP!£S Alte
').:<;~;~Pf;P;r~~/.
~
HAUl~_""\\
JERI<SUSiiUP
~
l
C!
J\
I
~S T066THEIIE,
PAV hiOI<e THAN 01
TOWN,AN'THINK
THEY'Re 66TTIW
A SA~
~
~~.--· rx- '·•
446 -1240.
See what' s NEW f or '831
Save a bundl e on remaining
'82' s. WE HAVE YOUR
DEAL! We 're ELSEA HOME
CE NTERS on US 23 . Circleville 474 - 6214 --·
Chillicothe 772 - 1220 .
Open Late .
1966 New Moon 1 2x.60 2
bdr .. loircond .. 82.760. Call
446 -7441 .
;
I
~·
-:~.
.c·:-1
~t'AL.TUCGI,
KWSP' roNTMO~ PD.,
·
0
42 Mobile Homes
for Rent
44
insula ted .
2 & 3 bedr. trai ler lot for
furnished apt., 8160. 2
bedroom house 8186. Dep -
POMEROY -2 bedroom un -
12•60. $4, 000. 614 -669 4773 .
rent . Coll446-1052.
USED MOBILE
576 -2711 .
3 bdr. furniahed . 1 child , no
pets. 8165 . per mo. plus
utilities, New Haven . Call
HOME .
304 -BB2 -2466.
34
Business
Buildings
Butinen Building with mobile home in rear . Has four
rentals with in come of $925
per mo . located at 124-126
Third Ave . , G a llipoli s .
$92,000 . Coil446-1293.
35 Lots
& Acreage
In Rio Grand e, 93 ft . lot,
$6 , 600, natural gas, city
sewer, owner will finan ce at
$1.000down S100permo.
10% interest . Call614 -379 2617 .
Building o r mobile home site
1 acre in co untry, near 775.
Gallipoli s schools. 53,600.
Will finan ce at $1 .000 down
1 O% interest . Ca ll 614-379 2617 .
Building lot in Sunki st Vii lage Subdivi sion off At . 35 .
S6.600 . Call 446-3791 .
2 bdr. mobile home ref . &
dep . required . Call 614 266 - 1922.
Furnished 2 bdr . trailer with
bath & half at Evergreen.
0ut 160 2 % mi . will accept
children 8t pets . Call 446 -
1980 Govern or 14x70, with
10x 14 built on room .
$7 .000 . Take over pay ment s. Call 614 -643 -2676
elter 6PM .
Furnished house 241 Ja ck son Pike . $175, water paid ,
2 bdr . Call 446 -4416 after
2
bedroom mobile home
located on private lot at the
edge of town adults. no
pets. Call
446 -3553 .
446 -0968
or
l- - - - - - - - - 2 bdr . trailer in co untry. Call
614 -256 -6813 .
2 bedroom trailer . Real nice.
adults only . Brown 's Trailer
Park , Minersville . 614 -992-
For rent or f or sale . house . 5
mi. from town . no pets . Call
446 -1168.
6 rm . house located at 926
1st. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call
446 -3946 .
143. 614 -992 -6858 .
Coli
304 -773 -
1-------- - -
Nice, 2 bdr .. duplex apt ..
large rooms. completely furnished - 8186 per mo., Main
St .. Cheahire . Call 614 -
For sale. rent or lease with
op1ion to buy . 2 bedroom .
with expando living room ,
1 V2 baths , large corner lot .
Information call 614 -986 -
4351 .
304 -676 -6277.
ONE bedroom apartment in
Henderson . partly fur -
nished , 304 -675 -1972.
8460 .
1216.
VERY nice 3 bedroom apartment, central air, water
Waterline For Sale lf. inch
1- - - - - - - - - -
304 -675-6294.
TWO bedroom apartment,
first floor, deposit & reference . 304 -676 -7541 or
614 -446 -3703 .
Colt
TWO bedroom apartment,
excellent condition, newly
painted . carpeted. washer &
dryer hookup, private en trance, off street parking ,
reference required. 304 -
FURNISHED 1 bedroom
apartment , utilities in cluded, call 304 -676-3788 .
Secluded. mini farm , all
fenced , remodel farm home.
with 4 bedr .• $300 per mo.
Cleland Realty 992 -2259 .
44
Apartment
for Rant
& 1ec. dap. Coli 446-0695 .
446 -033B .
RENT OR SELL ON LAND
CONTRACT - 2 bedroom
houoa. 2129 Choltnut St.
c 1 tt Baird 81 Fuller Reatty.
446 -7013.
2nd floor fumished apt .
Adults only, no peta . You
pay own utilities. 729 2nd
FREE paint pot with 86 .00
purchase Christmaa orna ments. Galzes- underglazes
26 percent off. Many more
specials. Come in, browae
around . Dab -It-Shop, 2101
Jefferson. Pt . Pleasant,
304-675 -7720.
'I• CARAT diamond engagement ring, 10 carat white
gold setting, $260. excel lent Christmas gift, 304 675 -5644.
55 Building Supplies
1- 614 -2 56 -
71
Reg . Doberman, black &
rust female , 9 wks old $50.
1979 Otdo Delta BB Royal .
Call 304 -45B-1513.
57
Build your own garage or
barn, 24•24, $6,960 .
Lumber furnished . Can deliver. Other sizes . Call 1 614-B86-7311 .
For sale Restaurent Carryout equipment, used,
lowest prices . RADCO ,
304 -523-1378.
Metal sheets for all building
purposes . Flat porcelian
enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x
Baby high chair, good condi-
12. Prices, $7.00 to 89 .60.
614 -667-3085.
ton . Call 614-266 -6816 or
614 -256 -6747.
56
Homemade Barbie and Ken
clothea . 50 outfits to choose
from . $2.00 'and up. Call
Pets for Sale
HILLCREST KENNEL
Boarding all breeds. AKC
Reg . Dobermans pups and
Doberman Stud Service .
Call 446 -7796.
614 -246 -9326 .
Gas stove $60. refrigerator
860, baby bed 825 . Call
446 -7663 ask lor Char.
POODLE GROOMING . Colt
Judy Taylor at 614-367 7220.
For sale lump coal &: fire wood . Zinn Coal Co .. Inc .
Call 446 -1408.
REG. QUARTER HORSES
Training, showing. breed ing, sales and boarding.
Contact Dan Beam, Gallipo -
lis, 446-01B3.
ORAGONWYNO CATTERY
- KENNEL. AKC Chow pup·
pies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens .
Call 446-3B44 alter 4PM .
Trailer space % mile out
3B8 -96B1 .
Sandhill Rood. 304 -676 1736 or 304 -675-3BBO.
WOODBURNING STOVES
Free standing fireplace insana. mobile home and
fumance ad-ona . Jividen•
rgarshandlll
Farm Equipment . Call 446 51 Household Goods 1676.
Pit Bull Terrier pupa, 6
females, f100 ooch. UKC
Registered . Call 614-367 7409.
AKC Registered Chow
Chow puppies for sale. Will
be ready for Christmaa . Call
Royle Cool Co .. Upper Rt . 7,
Gallipolis. House coal for
10le. Coil 446-9200.
614-266-1271 .
Firewood , $100 , dump
truck load. Delivered. Call
Would you like a cute Cocker
Spaniel puppy for Christ -
814-38B-96B7.
moo? AKC Biondo Cocl<ar
Spaniol pupploo $160. Hove
been wormed and had ell
shots. can 614-3BB-9766
after &PM .
Seasoned firewood, split.
stacked and delivered for
$30 a large load. Call
446-7993.
• Musical
Instruments
We will MEET or BEAT any
1974 VW wagon . Low mileage. good con d. 614 -2473661 .
Fruit
Vegetables
JEEPS . Cars, Trucks under
81 00 available at local gov't
sales in your area . Call
(rolundoblel 1-714- 669 0241 eKt . 1B66 lor directory on how to purchase . 24
hra.
Fitzpatrick Orchard . For
your Thanksgiving naeda we
will offer for sale our best
Romeo at f1 .00 off tho
original price . Excellent for
eating. baking and storing .
We also have sweet cider
and other varieties of applea .
Located on St. Rt . 6B9 .
Phone 614-669-3786.
1976 FORO 4 door oedan,
ps, pb, air condh ioning.
cheap, good condition.
$795 .
1973 FOUR -door custom
Dodge Dart. 318 angina,
radio , PS , PB. AC . Steel belted radial tirea, new battery . Needa some body
wool< . Colt 304 -676-2497
alter 6:00 p .m .
67
Chevy pickup. good
shape fB60 . 304 - 676 2670.
1960 INTERNATIONAL
trucll , $300.00. 1989 Otdo.
Cutlass with 442 motor,
$200.00, 304-676 -6718 .
1976 Granda 8496. 304 676 -14B4.
Farm Equipment
72 TERRY campor, 2211 ..
fully contained, f1 BOO. 7B
Chevrolet , pickup truck, low
m~eaga . f1 BOO. 304· 773612B .
Corn cribs wire type, 900
and 1200 bu . CoN 614-2466193 .
JIVIDENS FARM
EQUIPMENT
446- 1676
NEW-- Long tractors.
Vermeer belera & hay
equipment, bale movers&:
feeders. wagons. rotary
tiUera. rotary cuttera.
pi ow a, disc, aeeders.
cultivators. blades, gates.
& power washers.
And see us to get a complete
line of parta & service!
USE 0 -- 276 Money ~ergu
oon wMh toodar. IH hydro
70, two Ford Jubiloeo. 600
Ford, B-N Ford, 70 Oliver.
Ferguson 30, Maaaey
Harris· poney, corn planter,
plows. disc, round baler.
goose neck grain trailer,
J .D . manure spreader.
WE
BUY
USED
EQUIPMENT!
72
1973 chevy pickup 63,000
miles. Engine and body in
good shape. 81,300. orB 0 .
Colt 446-1 B06.
1977 F-260 Ford 4x4, very
good shopa, hoo B.OOO lb.
warn winch , air, AM· FM
cassene, 34,000mi. , lotsof
extrao, $6,600 . Call 614367-0631 .
1973 Ford "'h ton truck, very
rough body, will run . $176 .
73
2 bclr. unturnlohod opt. In
1 room houoo. trollor lot.
con oftor 2 :30 p.m. 304- Crown City. Coli 014-2180120.
17&-2750.
&
4
Livestock
2 Nubian billy goats, block.
Call 814-387-7217.
19BO Jeep CJ -6 good
cond., 4 extra wheels. CaR
446-3607.
e•p. Colt 614 -388 -9662.
Marcum Roofing & Spout ing . 30 years experience,
specializing in bu~t up roof .
CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpet
Cklaning featured by Heffelt
Bu>tthers Custom Carpets.
Free estimates. Cell 446 2107.
Masonary work. Logue Con tracting, Rt . 1, Ewington .
Colt 614-3BB-9939.
CHRISTIAN ' S CON STRUCTION . Conotr .. roof ing, siding, apouting, fencing, painting, repairs &
cleaning . Colt 446 -B263 or
446-2000.
Rodney Howery . 614 -992 6370.
United Craft . Complete Carpentry Service. No job to
large or too small . Osby A .
Martin, Rodney Ho\llo'8ry .
614 -992-6370.
house calla. Call 676- 2398
or 446 -2454.
removal . Colt 676-1331 .
RINGLE'S SERVICE ..perienced roofing, including
hot .tar application , carpenter, electrician. mason. Call
304 - 676 - 20B8 or 876 4660.
Water Wells . Commercial
and Domestic . Test holes .
Pumps Sales and Service .
304-B96-3B02.
FRIDAY
ADVANCED Soamle11
Gutter-Doors. Offering con tinu• guttering. aeamle11
siding, roofing, garage
doors, free estimates, 81469B-B206.
United Craft Plumbing and
heating service . No job to
large or to small . Osby
A .Martin, Rodney Howery.
Phone 814-992 -8370.
197B Jeep CJ5. Black w~h
brown top, V-8, 304, 3
opeod. 4 now 12•60 16"
tlroo. •3.600 . 614-843 2273 .
SEWING Machine repaira,
service. Authorized Singer
Sales & Service Sharpen
Sciuors . Fabric Shop,
1976 Chavy Van . Rebull1
Electrical
Refrigeration
Pomeroy. 992-22B4.
85
General Hauling
reo . •1. 700 . 814- 992 6190 .
Motorcycles
JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Colt 614 -387-7471
or 814-387-0691 .
1874 Yamoha Enduro dirt
blco, 2.900 mlloo. Col 45B1997.
Nead ooma1hlng hau ted
away or something moved?
Wa'lt do~ . Cott446-3169or
014-266-1887 alter 6 .
74
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with Major Hoople
71
1983 Nacchi oowing mo chine cost new *439 .96,
equ ippad with frM orm, zig
zag , 1nd much more. ReposIHIId modol only 3 mont hi
old, llko n - concfi1lon, INIY
oft belonce -eel ot only
•111. Coli 114· 381-8818,
out of town eel collect.
USED Furnl1uro. Relrlgorotor. 31 ln. gao ronge, living
room oul1o1, ooto bod,
owtvol rockoro. ond t1bl11,
cottao toblo . Corbin ,and
Snyder, 955 Sacond, 4481171.
O.E. wuhor & dryar good
cond.. ooldng USO. Coli
441-3921.
Autos for Sale
1971 Sua .. IIIO hlo boon
rocked. mlko otter. Col
418·1B97.
For oolo 1B79 Ford Flooto
IXCallont lhlpo, 4 opel., 4
cyl. Colt 448.-9719 oftar
6PM. '
Muot oolt 1971 Monle Corio
good cond. For moro lnk>r·
motion Col 441·4001.
,,
II
I S""Y IT~
TRASH!
H~UL r_
T OFF OR
l'LL 1\~V'E THE
I
Hondo SO Mini bike, good
oond.. UIO. Colt 4407322.
COP!> HI\UL 'I
YOU OFF'!' I I
I/ 1' ·.~,.•· j
IYi
~N.;'~~~;_~T,
i!N<TER• il· lb
76
1871 Trono-AM · 400 En.gino. n - whoolo • tlroo,
!fUll oXhiUit, PS, PI, AC,
air lhOCRI. Very goOd con d.,
Coli .,.._
2111· 941 .
8oat1 and
Motora for Sale
1974 Chryolor 18ft. boot.
11711 ChryiMr eo ho,..
mot« With p>wer lilt. Bo11.
mot« & U'oltor U,OOO. Col
~14-ll7·0131.
'
_... .., •:uoo.
1171 Pontiac 8unblrd. 4
cyt., .4 opel., AM·FM lllira,
11788uoTredtor111.Uko
. - , big
nMdo ropolr. 814-1811·43»1 oltar I
nMtor.
·.tr, 48,000 mi., exa. oond.
Coli 441-7111 ... 441-1317
oftei' III'M.
p.m.
I
Dog'
(f) MOVIE: 'Tho Drown-
Ing Pool'
Cil Super B.ook
(1) 1882 Dlvl1 Cup Final: \
USA vs. France · Beat
Bingle Motchol A or 8
(I) MOVIE: 'Suparbug-SuporAgent'
Umoo1ona, top ·oolt, till dirt.
Cat1814-387-7101.
hauling.
Ciatern,
wetto. etc. John Blake. 814992-6858.
a a(()C!2l Bonoon
(!II Dukoo
(I)
of
Heuwd Boas Hogg forms
a ·phony inaurenca compan~ . (60 min.)
·
(() @ Wnhinflton WHk/
Review P.aul Duke Ia joined
by top Washjngton journalisll analyling the weak 's
news.
8:30 Cil Swill Fomlly Robin·
JIM& Wotar Sorvlca. Colt
Jim l.anlar, 304-.871 -7397.
87
Upholatary
I
'.
. TRISTATE
:
' UPHOUITERV SHOP
1183 Sac. Ava .. Oolllpollo.
441-7833 or 448· 1833.
10ft
(() .a
CIJ liD WIN .B treot Wolk
MOWREY& uJmolotory Rt .
1 8oa 124, Pt. Ploount,
304-171-4114.
I
\,
\
\
12:00 (f) MOI(IE: 'Cuttaro Wrry'
(() lumo & Alton
(1) 1112 0ovto CuD Flnot:'
e
Now Hauling house coal.
lump or ttoker up to 8 ton .
Water
Louis Rukayser enalyzes
tho · ~ with a wHkly review of ·economic and In·
6:00 0 CD Newscenter
CD MOVIE: ' Balle Starr'
(J) Tic Tac Dough
(I) Carol Burnett
CIJ 0 (I) Gl (!21 News
(l) News/Sports/Weather
(I) liD 3-2 -1, Contact
® 9ewitne11 News
6:30 D (l) CD NBC News
(I) MOVIE: 'Quicksand'
(I) Bob Newhart Show
(I) g ~ABC Nows
0 ([) (jjl CBS News
(I) Dr. Who
(ll) Over Easy
7 :00 0 (]) P.M . Magazine
CD Inside the NFL l en
Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this week· s
NFL action and look ahead
to next week 's games.
ill NCAA Basketball
Report ' 1982-83 Season
Preview.·
([) Winners
Cl) Entertainment Tonight
(!) Chartia's Angels
0 (I) Tic Toe Dough
(I) {H) MacNeil -lehrer
Report
(]J Eyewitness News
ID (jJ People' s Court
7:30 • (]) (]J You Asked For
It
(I) ESPN SportaCenter
(I) Andy Griffith
(I) Ill (I) Family Feud
(]) Business Report
(H) Inside Buslne11
(jJ
Entertainment
Tonight
B:OO 8 CD (!) Powers of
Matthew Star Matthew
picks up telepathic messages from a dolphin . {60
min .)
(f) MOVIE: 'Ohl Heavenly
CARTER ' S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Cor . Fourth and Pine
Phone 446 -3BB8 or 446 4477
S.
(jJ Now Odd
Couple Oscar trial TV
I..POf"!SCalting.
EVENING
Plumbing
Heating
i
I
'· .
vestment matters
9,00
USA vs . France · - 2nd
Best Single Matches A or
D Cil CD
Knight Rider
M1chaei Knight •mpersonales a gang getaway driver
to infiltrate the mob. {60
min.)
I]) 700 Club
(]) CD C12l Friday Night
Boxing Ton1ght"s program
will feature coverage of
l arry Holmes defending h1s
crown agamst Randy ·r ex·
Cobb and a 10-round
heavyweight bout between
Greg Page and James
"Quick" Tillis. (2 hrs.)
0 ()) ® Dallas J .R. and
Cliff vie for the same oil refinery . (60 min.)
(]) Next Question
(Jj) Body in Question
'Shaping the Future." What
happen s at the moment of
conception and how a fertilized egg is transformed
into a full-grown human is
reviewed. (A) (60 min.)
!Closed Captioned]
9 :30 ()) Inside Business
10:00 D Cil CD Remington
Steele Remington faces a
case involving Army lntel1.!9_ence . (60 min.)
(l) MOVIE: 'The Formula'
Cil MOVIE: 'St. tvos'
([) TBS Evening News
Q ()) (]J Falcon Crest
([) Profiles In American
Art 'Sergei Bongan .· This
Russian-born artist. whose
versatile work suggests an
energetic outlook on life, is
featured . !Closed
Captioned]
(ll) Newawatch
10 '30 I]) Star Tlmo
(() Madia Proboa 'Soap
Operas.·
This
episode
takes a behind-the-scenes
look at the production of
the daily soap, "All My
Children .' {A) {Closed Captioned)
C1D Masterpiece Theatre
'To Serve Them AU My
Days .· Reverend Harries
decides to retire· as Headmaster
of
Bamfylde
School. (60 min.) (Closed
Captioned)
11 :00 • (I) Newscenter
(1) ESPN Sport1Centar
(() All In tho Family
(jJ Nawo
CD Nowo/Sporto/Woothor
(() Devo Alton It Lorge
I]J Eyowltnou Nawo
11:30 8 (I) CD Tonight Show
(() Another Life
(() MOVIE; 'Bright Loaf'
(() hnny Hilt Show
MOVIE: 'Ou1oido
Chlnco'
(() PBS Lito Night
I]J All In tho Family
(jJ Nlghttlno
11 :41 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho lloby
11 /26/82
S.
Bred Hereford cows. Contact Harley Rice, Reedsville ,
Grain
HA5 MADE ME
REALIZE HOW
DISTANT WE 'D
F & K Tree Trimming, stump
84
Oh . 667 -3389.
BEIKG WiTH YOU
THE PA5T CEW DAY5
HOW CO</t.O I
IT'S
THE KIND OF TRICK I MIGHT
HAVE PULLED MYSELF... IF I
HAD THOUGHT OF IT FIRST.
RON'S Television Service .
Specializing in Zenith and
Motorola , Ouazar , and
1977 Plymouth window
van . 12,600. 1976 Dodga
4x4 $1,160 . BN Ford tractor 81 , 160. 614-949-22BB.
&
thouqht you said
SOCial services
peo1lle were here!
United Crafts. Roofing ,
spouting, siding and storm
windows. Nojobtoolergeor
too small. Osby A. Martin,
Registered Quarter Horse .
Al10 graclo. Soddlao. brldleo,
winter horse blankets. Western booto. 814-898 -3290 .
Hay
.. AN ' LIBBY WASN'T
ANYWHERE IYEilfl
CLOSE ENOUGH T'
6ET ll.U!Y OVEfl
OR ANYTH ING ...
PAINTING
interior and
exterior. plumbing, roofing,
some remodeling . 20 yrs .
W.O.
197B Jaep CJ6 Ronagada,
6 cyt .. 3 spd .. new top, ol
extras, axe . cond . Call 446 0616 .
odul11 only. Call 446-033B.
3 bdr. opt.. unturnlohld.
103 Court St.. Golllpollo.
$216 per mo .. e100 dop.,
no pets. call 448-21572.
Vans
1976 Bronco, 302outo. PS,
PB. 40.000 actual miteo.
Colt 446-084B alter 6PM .
tow boy traitor, 1 ton 87
Ford truck, 1 'h ton 66 OMC
truck . Mull take a• for
8B76 . Colt 614-3B8-B370.
64
Y' NEVER ltEAUY6ET
r!JIAY ~ITH AHYTHI~ ...
.:::--"'--;?:----~-
YOU, ANNIE.'
Home
Improvements
B2
028 Stihl chain saw, 2 axJe
63
OH. NO- 1 JU5T
HAVE TO
MEMORIZE A
LITTLE BIT FRlllll
EACH
.. 't(HEN IT ' """'
CIITC/fES UP
WITH YOU-Y'JUST
HAVE T' DO IT AU.
AT ONCE!
MAMA qAVE
Colt alter 6 p .m . 304-8963690.
Nicely furniahed mobile
home, central 1ir, 1 mile
below city overlooking river.
,.:..H;;;;;
Trucks for Sale
engine. Carpeting, great ste-
Realtor. Cali 304-876 6104 or 875 -63B6 .
FIVE bedroom. 2'h betho, Furniohod ap1., 131 4th
beeutllully daooretod Victo- Avo .. Gottipollo. 1176, worton, corpato, dropao, tormol tor poid, 2 bdr. CaM 448dlnlng room, gu h11t, 4411 oltar 7PM .
USO. month. 304-176- IF,;;;i;h;d-;H~;,-~
1804. ·
I Furnlohod -•'"". ~~! U11~
dn pllid, • .'. vv: I V ' 4th
4 room houll. unturniohad. Avo .. Oolllpolio. Adub. Col
yood locotlon. 304-171· ~'"-'-·44_11_•"-"'-7-:P_M_.:-:--:-
304 - 468 - 1B64
evening a.
59 For Sale or Trade
61
I'IELL, IrS llEEN A~HILE
51MCE I'VE OOHE lillY
HO!ICWOAA, 50 1 6UE55
Colt 614-38B-9B67.
HARTS Used Coro, New
Haven Weat Virginia . Over
20 less expensive cars in
stock .
zio pickup, 304-676 -7196.
&
$1 ,360.
WOW! THill'S
A LOT OF •
=
hill
STUCCO PLASTERING
textured ceilings commercial and residential , free
estimates. Colt 614-26611B2.
1979 LX Hondo, new MIchelin tires . Call 614 -992 6460 .
GIBSON Las Paul deluxe
guitar. excellent condition ,
aunburat finish with dimar-
lee
379 - 2320.
o.m.- l .m . tope,
614 -992 -6675.
legitinate price your receive
on any new piano or organ .
ANN IF.
HOMEI'/Cl!~
81
76 Cougar XR7 361 , p .1 ..
58
PU truck . White fiberglass.
good cond .. like new . $300.
Call 446 -0932 if no answer
614 -246-9136 .
AC, AM-F M stero, cruise
control. electric dual locks,
rear defogger, tih steering
wheel , new tires. Call 614·
p.b., a.c .• a. t .• cruise, t .w .,
Houses and 1 81 2 bdr.
apartments for rent. HUD
program available. A -One
Reel Estatea. Carol Yeager,
Furniohod Apt .. 1 BR. 243
Jackson Pike. 8210, utilitiea
paid. Adul11 . 446-4416 alter 7 p .m .
Autos for Sale
1978 Camara 6 cyl. , standard . 82 ,400 . Coil 446 1323.
614 -246 -6121 .
Firewood for sale . Call 614 -
1- - - - - - - - -
Pets for Sale
Building materials block,
brick, sewer pipes. win dows, lintels. etc . Claude
Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call
160 PSI 817 .96 per 100ft ..
1' 160 PSI 8?.8.96 per 100
ft .. 1 '/' 160 PSI 847 .60 per
100 ft . Ron Evans Enterprises , 4 miles South of
Jackson on St . Rt . 93 .
614-2B6 -6930 .
992 -7479 .
Avo. Call 446-0967.
55
304 -676-2799.
Like new box springs . Call
elter 6 p.m. 304 -676 -7261 .
- - - - - - - -ic WHIRLPOOL washer and
dryer . harvest gold .
$175.00 per set or S1 00 .00
separately, phone , 304 676 -2651 .
Wood burning add on furnance. Still in factory crate,
43 Farms for Rent
1 ::;::;;::;;==~;=::;===
Small furniahed effiency, 1
professional type male only.
Center air & heat. Call
302 '
Furniehed 4 -room cottage .
Adulta . No Pot s. 304-6761453.
614 -446 -
Cl ltul>f'*"· '""
26 ft . covered wagon travel
trailer. 82,400. Call 614643-2916.
t'I~==========;::=========~
"
· 8ft. camper truck topper for
BRUNICAROI MUSIC CO .,
61 Cour1 St .. Gallipolis. Call
evenings 304-676 -6B38 .
446 -06B7.
- - - - - - - - -to Baby bed with mattress.
ELECTRIC organ , 304-46B green leather swivel chair .
1617.
304-676-6662.
6930, Jackson. Oh . RON
EVANS ENTERPRISES
Dump truck lolld hardwood
$1 00 approx . 4 pickup
COUNTRY MOBILE Home loads . Deliver free within 15
Pork. Routs 33. North of miles of Gallipolis . Call
Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-367-0637.
Modern 3 bdr. full basement. N . 180, 8 mi. from
Holzer Medical Center, Ref .
quired. 814-992-3090.
304 -676 -3000.
0682 .
WHV fM GETTIN' SHOT
78 Motors Homes
& Campers
FIREWOOD . 860 . cord ,
$30. V2 cord, delivered stacked. 304-676 -6366.
Speed Queen multi cycle
automatic washer 886 . Call
Plastic Septic Tanks . State
and county approv ed. 1 ,000
gal. tank . price $340 . Oth er
sizes in stock , haul in your
pickup truck . Call614 -286 -
46 Space for Rent
2216 .
Unfurnished house. 8 rooma
and beth. All new paint .
Carpeting . Deposit re -
EFFICIENCY apartment on
Robinson St. Utilities paid .
MAYJE IF YOU'D EXPLAIP\1
ONE MOI<E TIME, I MIGHT
&f A~Lf TO UNPfi<STANp
196B.
Hidabed, 2 velvet rockers.
one commode type coffee
54 Misc . Merchandise
Slack 304 -675 -6267.
SPECIAL Complete onomot
Registered English coon
hounds pups. $36 . each .
$ _"0. Witt sell lor f400 .
304-675-7627 .
or 614 -
Apt . unfurnished. near
town . storage space available, parking off street , suita ble for 2 people . Contact Dr.
Auto Repair
paint jobs from $300. Sunroofs installed from $226 .
Auto Trim Center, 446-
sired . 304 -676-3308.
One-fourth diamond and
wedding band . Valued at
Cai1614 -266 -1207.
304 -676 -3B34.
Cot1814-643-2916 .
odulto. no potl. 614 -9923981 .
304-882-2666
992 -7206 .
675 -1962.
Furnished 3 r. private bath,
845 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis.
Ref . preferred . Call 446 -
4 room house. Preferably
For rent in Middleport, 2
room efficiency apartment ,
ONE male hog . Ground
corn , $6.00 pe cwt. Will mx
minerals -Molasses if de -
Whirlpool evacado washer dryer pair extra , nice con d ..
8260. Dryers , also nice
variety . 30 day guaranteed.
House coal for sale $24 per
614 -992 -
1 mi . below Eureka 2 bdr .,
beth . reference. 8160 dep
Security depoo~ . 8100. ptuo
utilities. After 8-call 814992 -228B .
1- - - - - - - - - -
Robert L Harper. 304-676 1293.
Call 446 -81 B1 .
S125 . phone 304 - 675 6730 .
or
246 -6B18.
Pomeroy-2 bd . room unfurnished house . $196. mo.
Unfurnished apartments for
rent . Call Automotive
992 - 3955
7479 .
lh! MILE out Sandhill Rd .
Coli 446 -0175 .
BUYING and selling u~ed
heavy equipment (agricultu ral. construction, mining,
chemical industry . etc .)
through consignment for a
national company . Starting
at $15,000. value. Call
8250. 1 coppertone Kemore
washer $110, 1 white Ken more dryer $90, all Uke new .
tion . Colt 468-1997.
4 bedroom modern home
near Holzer. Lease with
Three bedroom house at
Addison . Oh. Washer -dryer
furnished, water furniahed .
1- -- - - - - - - -
77
304 -676-1293.
GE side by side refrigartor .
3 bd .room completely furnished . Nice lo cation . 614 -
TWO mobile homes for rent
on Rt . 2 about 5 minutes
from town . Call after 6.
. 8
3 5 0monthly . t oCallbuy614
-367
7260.
and Gallipolis. 614 -446 8221 or 614 -245 -9484.
1T
Auto Parts
Accessories
Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices .
and end table . 304-6763656.
ONE bedroom furnished
apartment. utilities paid,
outskirts of Henderson,
3 bdr . house with garage
located in Gallipolis . Ref . &
sec . dep. req . Call 446 0264 evenings .
0 p t io n
APARTMENTS . mobile
homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant
TWO bedroom apartment,
air conditioning, water &
gas paid, small family. Call
8 rom hou se, co untry living.
676 -
1- - - - - - - - - -
3 bedroom Mobile Home.
ApproKimately 5 miles from
Pomeroy or Middleport . Rt .
Ell. Apt .
5882 .
or
RAY ' S USED FURNITURE
Livingroom suite $46, wood
heater $76, gas cook stove
$76. refrigerator 876, chest
of drawers $20 . Call 614 367-0637.
paid, 304 -675-5294 .
7PM .
Call 675 -6104
63B6 .
1 bedroom total electric
unfurnished apt. Call 614-
1- - - - - - - - - -
Pag e
304-876 -7966 .
S & E Gilts Shop soiling
entire stock . Call 614 -992 5162 . Across from Codners
in Syracuse. Oh.
Baby
$36, me
bedframes 820, 826, l!o 830.
king frame 860 . Good selec tion of bedroom suites,
cedar ches11, rockers , metal
cabinets. swivel rockers .
Used Furniture - · bookcase.
ranges . chairs, end tables.
washers, dryers. refrigera tors and TV 's. 3 miles out
Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to
6pm , Mon. thru Fri., 9am to
6pm , Sat.
446 -0322
Colt 614-367-0446 .
The Daily Sentinel
4 Cregar super aport mag
wheels with tires . $60 .
doyo . CONKELS
ANTIQUES -Tuppers Ptoino .
Rt .7.
8110 up to f226 . Hutches,
8660. and up, maple or pine
finish . Bunk bed comptete
with mattresses, $260 . and
up to $396 . Baby beds,
8110. Mattresses or box
springs, full or twin, 868 .,
firm , 86B . and $7B . Queen
seta, $196. 4 dr. chests ,
842 . 6 dr. chests. $64. Bed
frames. $20.and 826 ., 10
gun - Gun cabinets, $360 .,
dinette chairs $20. and 825.
Gas or electric ranges, 8325
Coll614-992-6692.
,Ohio
6 cylinder Rambler tran smiosion . 304-676 -2271 .
New solid oak furniture , lot
of misc.itema. Buy direct
and save . Christmas lay-a way available . Open Sun -
and up.$426
Wood
with
si•
chairs
. totable
8746.
Desk
6 room Apt . with 3
bd.rooms in Middleport.
8160 . month. plus deposit.
3324 .
Mobile home with 2
bd .rooms. 12 x 60. Roush
Lane in Cheshire . Also have
but in town . Carol Yeager.
Realtor , A -One Real Estate.
76
ton . Coil Tom Hoskins 614949 - 2160 or 814 - 742 2B34.
by Frontier), 8686. Solo,
chair and toveoeot, $276.
So faa and chairspdcedfrom
$286 . to 8896 . Tabteo, 846
and up to 8126. Hide -abedo ,8 440 . and up to
f526., Recliners, 8176. to
$360 ., Lampo from 82B . to
$75. 5 pc . dinettes from
899., to $436. 7 pc ., 81B9.
Contemporary furniture .
Sactio nat couch, chrome
light. chrome&: glass dinette
set, and bedroom furniture .
Supply, B till 6, 304 -676 2218, 304 -675-6753.
Crown City . Call446 -3926 .
0338 .
1- - - - - - - - - -
Apartments . 304 - 675 664B .
614 -643 -2644.
Two acre \o ts-160 h . road
frontage . city w ater, behind
1970 Squires mob. home
84 Lumber . Cali 304 -675 for sale or rent. good con d.,
6873 or 675 -3618 .
Small furnished hous e. 1 or
2 aduhs only. Call 446 -
6 rm apt., with 3 bdr. in
Middleport, $160 per mo.
pius dop . 992 -6692 .
12x60 2 bdr . in Gallipolis. 1
parking space. water inc .•
$225 mo . plus utiHttea.
deposit required . no pats .
Call446 -3791 .
cea
Houses for Rent
1- - - - - - - - - -
992 -2094.
_______
41
osit f100 . Call 614 -992 228B .
0167 .
Nic e lot in area 's best I-F-u r- n-is_h_e_d- tr-a-il -er_ i_n_ K-asubdivision . approved for nauga. OH . 675 -3475.
FHA & VA loan, o wner ! -~:._
finance . Call 6 14 · 256 · Eureka 2 bdr ., furnished ,
12 16 .
riverfront lot. ref . & dep.
Rencala
Apartment
for Rent
Middle
Firewood delivered $80. a
cord. Coal delivered t46 .
~~r;'::;;~~~
'~:,~~~~~~~~~~~~CDUli!At:U~~~SP111~1V"~
'";'~~ trelles.
up to 8376
$26 .•
Buddy trail er . 2 bedroom.
underpinning .
~
~
26, 1982
by Larry Wright
54 Misc. Merchandise
51 Household Goods
ANt:' THE OHLY
SALE-- --
1 2x60 2 bdr . Buddy mobil e
home. Set up with 2 or 4
lots. gas heat. rural water,
Plantz Subdivi sion . Ca ll
614 - 245 -
Friday, November
.., Ohio
&
CLEAN USED MOBILE
HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES .
4 Mi. WEST. GALLIPOLIS.
RT 36 . PHONE 446 -7274.
tB.O OO
9680
. . Ca ll
.
KIT 'N' CARLYLE'"
They'll Do It Every Time
TRI - STATE MOBIL E
HOMES . USED - CARS .
TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS .
CHECK OUR PRICES .
CALL 446 -7672 .
12x60 2 bdr .. clean, very
Nee. central air. new c arp et,
..
D.
(() a (() a
a (()
-·
a
/I
B
CJ) Nlghtline
@ MOVIE: 'Madhouse'
Ill (!21 Loot Word
12:30
1 :00
1:30
1:45
2,00
D Cil CD SCTV Network
(]) Jack Benny Show
(JJ Last Word
(() Captioned ABC News
(1) I Married Joan
(]) MOVIE : ' Belle Starr'
()) My Unle Margie
(I) Best of Midnight
Specials
(JO MOVIE: 'The Raven'
Ill (!21 Nows
(I) MOVIE: ' Oh! Heavenly
Dog'
(I) MOVIE : 'Tho Curse Of
Frankenstein '
D (f) NBC News
Overnight
(]) Bachelor Father
CD Nawo/ Sign Off
II) (]!
News
CNN
Headline
2,30 Cil Life of Riley
(]) ESPN SportsCenter
3:00 Cil 700 Club
(lJ CNN Headline News
3:16 (f) MOVIE: 'Tho Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse'
3:30 (f) MOVIE: 'Fothor FI-
ll"'"'
(])
NCAA
Basketball
Report "1982 -83 Season
Preview.·
([) MOVIE : 'Messalina'
4 :00 (I) Top Rank Boxing from
Laa Vegas
4:30 I]) Ron lloglay
SATURDAY
11/27/82
EVENING
6:00 8 CD Newacenter
(f) MOVIE: 'Socrato of
Three Hungry Wives'
I]) Amoricon Troll
(I) Worid Chlmplonohip
WreatJing
(!) God Haa the Answer
(() Noturo of Thlngo
liD Poroonol Flnonco
6:30
Cil NBC Nowo
Cil MOVt£: 'Incredible
Shrinking Wornon'
(I) MOVIE: 'Lit'o Uvo 1
Llttlo'
(JJ Nowo
CD H.S. Hooor Society
IIDPoroonolflnonco
a
(() a
7:00
awo.-F-
m EBPN 8port1Contor
(()
8 (()
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CD
Momorln
t.awronco Walk
Creoturn 0-t
ond Smoll
I]J Nowo
·
liD Wrttoro' Workohop
• (jJ Solid Gold
7:30 • (() tnoldl Look
(JI HilMI' I Ark
liD Mltlnoe It tho Bllou
'Tarzan' a Revenge.'
8:00 8 Cil NCAA llookotbltt:
kentucky vs . Butler
(1) Gimme A Break Julm
Cil MOVIE: 'The Howling·
Cil MOVIE: 'Rough Cut '
develops a crush on a
fo01ball star she rs tutor -
I])
MOVIE:
'Johnny
Guitar'
(]) ESPN Presents Saturday Night at the Fights
(I) NCAA Football: Gram bling at Southern
CIJ lil C!2l T.J . Hooke•
Hooker frghts to help a
young gang member. (60
mm.)
(l) Diffrent Strokes Ar·
nold and Wlilis recerve
spec1al moen1os aher !hen
f1rst home m Harlem rs torn
dow n {Closed CapiiOnedj
0 (I) [Ql Walt Disney
Conclusion . ·Black beard ·s
Ghosl. · A p1rate "s sp1rn rs
cursed to wander m lrmbo
untrl he performs a good
deed. (60 mrn.)
{I) MOVIE : 'This Is the
Army '
9,30 m Silver Spoons RICky
and his dad go on a fat her/
son weekend ca mp1ng tnp
9:00 ()) II) Ci2l Love Boat Popu lar stars from dayt1me series JOin Captain Stubmg
and hrs crew . Guest starrrng Ruth Warrick, laur·
ence lau and Taylor Miller.
(60 . mm 1 /Closed Captioned I
mg .
0 (f) CWJ MOVIE: 'Games
9:30
1o,oo
~t<¥
Mother Never Taught
You'
(fl) Hitch Hikers Guide/
Galaxy
(2) MOVIE : 'Paternity '
ffi l ove, Sidney F1rst of
two pan s Srdney be ·
fnends
a
stree1-wrse
hooker and bnngs her
home to re form her
(il) Dr . Who Movie
D
CIJ
CD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
7 ConstellatiOn
1 Banderole
8 Egyptran c rt~·
5 l h~ ~wn rn
9 Unique pt•rson
Spam
10 Standard
11 Ermmatwn
14 l.atvran
12 Ftnc wool
18 Gratif ied
13 Pioneer
19 Ward off a
15 Slippery om.·
blow
16 Hebrew for
20 ·· - . l .ouk Me
Devlin
Connection Bnan and Nrck
become mvolved m a
"Maltese Falcon · style mur ·
der mystery. (60 mrn)
Cil MOVIE: 'Drum '
(]) ID CHI Fantasy Island
A reporter tries to prove
Mr. Roark e a fraud and a
man tries to d1scover
whet her hr s t:ro ther was a
desert er
Guest starrrng
Conme Stevens and Gary
Frank . (60 m1n I !Clo sed
Captioned )
{I) College Basketball:
Marshall at St. Francis
10:30 (])
Dallas
Cowboys
Weekly
(])
NCAA
Basketball:
Wyoming at Memphi s
State
Lord
17 Limb
18 Prectp ttous
20 Attacked
23 Passe
27 IA!aVe
28 Ecdes ra s-
'il'illl~ ID'il ~THAT ICIWIIILlOWORD GAME
~ ~ ~~·
byHennAmoldandBoblee
Unocrornblo thou lour Jurnblol,
one lettlf' to each IQUife, to form
four ordlnlf'Y wordl.
NELIV
1n
·~...::::::--
...
I
Pla ythin ~
25
(~reek
tica l court
letter
29 UAS member ,........,.--,,.-,.31 American
statesman
32 Too•th problem lb-+--++34 Dancer
Miller
37 Convene
38 Beve rage
41 Oi re('t
44 Along in years b -1--1-+-
4 Toujours -
5 Meander
6 Was depend ent toni
(J I
IDELMATI
r J I, . I
COMPLAIN AIIOUT THE
iRAIN SE~ICE.
Now arrange the drcted laners lo
form the IUtpriae answer. 11 aug ·
"tX X X r
(An1W81'1 tomorrow)
I An1wer:
Jumblea: LEAFY TOPAZ BEAGLE SAILOR
Whit e husband usually· does when he
wants to get in the last word-APOLOGIZES
-.._,.,_,o_ ...-,...,.., ...-
_ _ .,. ... _
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ·· litre's how to wor k it :
AXYDLBAAXR
11 LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In t his S:lmpl e A· is
used for the three L's, X for the two O's, (' lc. Si ngle l etters,
apoatrophe•. the length and form ati?n of the wor ds are all
hints. Each day the code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTES
~by tho lboveCirtoon .
Pl1nt-werh•,.=
.............
24
DOWN
1 Destiny
2 Lead on
3 Russian sea
NOBIAL
-
gnnd · ·
22 Obscure
46 Gla~~ c n e~
41 Colored
I KJ
veaterday·1
··to
Yt·stt-rda\''s Answt• r
26 Dalley or 3S Carol
Duryea
:16 - Fod 1
:111 C u ~dl e up :tH Out
:11 En gli sh crt) :19 Sit wr ll" s trtl e
J:l Quuted
40 Watl' ht>d
:!4 Churc h
42 I nsect egg
pari
43 Frnah·
45 Handle
DARNS
(I) All
Over "
21 Item
,... ,.,N-NJ.D7MI._,...
todt "M INU._..
lb6ttoN
·
DBQ
PJ
AFZMKQZD
OBQ
WFPQ ZI. J
AW
M
F.BA
WFQ C ilQZD
PD. - FMIUB
EM I LA
QKQFJAZ
Yealerdly's Cryptoquole: WHEN ONE TUGS AT A SINGLE
TiiiNG JN NATURE, HE FINDS IT AITACHED TO TilE
REST OF TilE WORLD.-JOHN MU!il
0 11it12 King FMtuNI Syndic:.lle. Inc
h
HARJQ
•
�--- -. ·--... __. ..
. ..
Friday, November 26, 1982
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Proposal to tax unemployed draws fire
By TERENCE UUNT
Associated Pres.~ Wriwr
SANTA BARBARA. Ca lif. tAP!
- PrPsidc nl Reagan is drawing
polilica l fire for a plan under sludy
lo lax uncmploymcnl insurance
tx-ncfiiS of joblt'ss \\'Orker s and
reduce the minimum wog£> for
youlh hired in summer jobs.
Whil <' HouS(' depuly prPss s!'Crela l')· Larry Speakes confirm<'()
Thursday lhal lhe 1\\'0 proposa ls
were among eighl oplion s developed for Reagan by his Ca binPI
Counc il on F:conomir Nfairs lo
allack file problem of chronic
unemplo)·mcnl.
Allhough SjX'a kcs sa id Reagan
had nor discussed I he idms wilh his
rconomir adviSC'rs and \\10u lct !akf'
no action on them until next year,
lhe proposals came under immediall' allack from orga niz<~l labor
and a rannking congressiona l
[)(>mocral.
In Wa shinglon. Rep. Henry S.
Reuss, D -Wi s., cha irman of the
Joinl Econom ic Comrnillec. de·
rlart>d: " I don'l think Mr. Rmgan
haSihoughl I hal one lhrough, .. or he
would havp rcjecled I he proposa ls
our of hand. "Proplc on unemployment aren'l goldbricks or loa fers.
'rh<')'' rp usuall.-" people who an•
rlown on l hPir luck. lhrougil no fau ll
d I heir own .
" I wouldn 'l mind considering
some chang<' In lhP currcnl <'X<'mp·
lion on l axa tion. Bur if would txunconscionable 10. in pffecl. rruu<'<'
uncmploymml c-ompensa lion for
I he poor by laxing if ... Reuss sa id .
Earlier Thursday, his pan<•l prcdiclru lhal NovrmiJN's unemplo.v mPnl ral <' mig hi ri sP a nolch 10 IO.:i
jX'n·enl.
I -64 ···---~==~tConlinued from pa ge 11
BENEHI' AUCI10N - Big Brothers-Big Siswrs of M eigs, Gallia,
,Jackson and Mason Inc. wiU spon'iOr lUI art audion Dec. 10 at the
Saddlehrook Resort ( lonncrly th<• S.·ottl'h Inn) in Point Pleasant. A
preview will hegin 7 p.m. and the auction will startS p.m. Refreshments
wiD he served and the donation is $1. Most of the art wUI he he in the $20
w $!!5 range, ac<·ording w .)arm-,; Levernicr, president of the
organization's hoard of directors. Lewrnier ls shown here with a poswr
advertl,ing the t•vmt.
Local briefs:
School funds distributed
MPig.' Counf)··s lhre<·local school diSiriciS r!'CI'iW'<I S:1-14.1i'il.:!.!las
lhPir sharP of lh<' Nm·pm ix'r Sial<' School Foundarion subsidy
pa-'·mt•nl of $94.:l7H.mUr2 in Ohio. Sial<' Audilor Thomas FPrg.uson
rPports
Th(' am ount l't'CCi\'C'(I b\ t'adl district includrs r·:astf'rn Local.
$7!1.1WU\\: Meigs L ocal. SIHH.:!O.'l !r2, and SuulhPrn Loca i. $77.2\JH.U In
addilion lh<' MPigs Counl v Boa rd of Educa l ion rC'<'Pin'<l a dirw·r
al lol mPnl of $21.:l6~.Cili.
and laiPr. I he lwo mslbound lanps
also \\'Cr<' d!'Ciared off-limils.
Highwa.v Deparlmcnl mainlcnanc<' wor·kpr s worked on 1he debris
through I he nigh I. officials sa id. bul
wen• deJa-'·''() in gelling 10 lh<' scent'
bec'ause m any wrrP our of town for
the holida.v.
Officials sa id a rcl ain ing wall
close 10 I he one I hal collapsed had
been undergoing rPpai rs forlhc pasl
few monlhs beca usp if sho\\'('() sig.ns
Hospital news
Vett•rans Mt•morial Hospital
WednC'sd a.v Admissions-· Holli<'
Green . PomPro)·: Ann Barrell.
Rulland: Golda Roush, Middleporl.
WednPsda)· Dischargcs.. Thom as
Sca lly. Claudia Hale. VioiPI .Jarrell.
Thursd ay Ad mi ss ions Ab biP
Sirauss. Pomt•rov: Lrola Cooper.
S~TnrusC'; Virgin iil lm bodC'n. Svra ·
c usr:
l l <Hf'nC'f' L o n gs tr~lh,
Pom(•ro.v.
Thu rsda)· Oischa rgps -- Dollie
SizPmorP. Robt'rl William s. l.ouisp
lf wea kcning.
High\\'ay DPpanmenl cngin!'Cr
: ;arland Sreelc sa id lhal <'-'·en
I hough om· of lh<' wcslbound !ant's
may be ojX'nt'd loda)' . if \\'OUicl slill
tx- "spvpral days" tx-for<' all four
la nes of lral'fic \\'PI'<' ch'a i'C'<I of
cl!·bris.
Burl Thompson. assislanl clir!'CIor of lh<' DOH mal<'r·ials division.
sa id afiN insp!'Ciing I he collapst'<l
slruclur'E' I hal if apjX'areda chunk of
rock rhc \\'a ll wa s bollru 10 had
slipped. Whf'n lhC' rock slipj)('(l. ht•
sa icl . fill rna feri a I fell in tx-hincl if and
lh<' boll s ga-':,, wa.-' .
Thompson sa id lh<' mish« p \\·as
proba blv a gradual process. howP\'PI'. r~ thr r than a sucldrn f'\ 'Cnl .
The proposa Is will not be ready
for lh<' lame-duck session of
Congress I hal convPnes Monday bul
will be carried over l o ea rly nexl
yea r. SpPakes said.
Rex Harrlcsly, a spokesman for
lhc 15 million-m emtx-r AF'L-CIO.
sa id. " We hope President Reagan
would nol supporl anv thing so
callou s as 10 lax people who did nor
caust:' unC'mploymc nt and ar e not 10
blam P for I heir plighl. ..
Hardcsl y also said lhc labor
federation would rPsisl dePreasing
I he minimum wage for .voulhs.
" II makes no senst:' to dist:'rimi na iP against one c lass of peopl<'.
\\'hPihcr you do if beca use of I heir
race. I heir rel igion or lh<'ir ag<'." h<'
sa id .
''This, of coursf', is an outragrou ...,
sug.gPsl ion. " said Slllds T PrkPI. lh<'
aulhor who has chronic it'd I he l iv<'s
!
~
ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
~
~
w
~
w
~
~
SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 8-SA TURD AY 'TIL S
~
~
ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
P osr~ ·.
HOLZER MEDIC;U - CEI\"I'Eit
DISOlARGES NOV. 2-1
F.ighl ca lis wPrc ans\\'Prru b,- local unirsovN lh< · holidav. lh<' M t •igs
F.mc'rgt'nC'.\' Mr'(liral ~ rYiC'l' rt 'pOrts.
On Thur-s<la-'· al l : 20 p.m .. I he Pomt•rm· l 'nil look AbbiP Sirauss
from lhe Pom('I'O\' Ht•<t llil CarP Cvnlt•r lo VPIPra ns M em oria l
Hospilal: Racin<' al 'r :rri p.m . !Ook .la mPsTa.'·JorfromOid Portland 10
\'f'tcra n~ Mrmorial. ;.mel Pomrro~· at ll: ~9 p.m . took Cla rf' nrP
LongSirt'lh from lilt' Pomproy 1-l< •allh CarP CPniN lo Vc\erans
Mrmoria!
On Wt'<im'sda.'·· Punwro\· at H: lh a.m. took Ann BarrC'tt from an
acciclt·nl on Smilh Run Huad IO Vclcrans Memorial: Middleporl al
1:.1:1 p.m . rook F. lib Hullon from BradburY 10 Holzer MC'<liral Ctm l<'r ;
:vliddlPporl al 1: :IR p.m . lmk F.mma Craham from HolzPr Cl inic in
Middlt•porl 10 Hoi7N !\1('(1ica l ('pnfPr: MiddiPporl al 2: 42p.m . l ook
Golda Roush of Cranl Sr.. lo Vpf< •ran s MPmorial and al 9:22 p.m ..
GlassioSainow wa ~ t<.~kf'n from \' illa~(· ht.~ \1 to \ 'Pic•ra ns Mrmo rial.
SUN., NOV. 28th-12:00 to 5:00 P.M.
Our Shop Is Packed With Hundreds of Floral Gift Ideas For That Special
Someone:
Bffi'Ill'>
Thf' H l'\' . . Jim miP F . F:\·a ns 11 will tx'f'\·a ngplist and music \Viii b£ · b~·
thf' Inspirit CospPI Singc·rs a iT' <.1 thn'f' night rr\·i\·a J thi s PVC'ning
throu gh Su nd a~· f'\'t•ning. 7: 15 p.m . at Thr S<.J l\·atiun Arm\. 11:1
ButtPrnut Avf' .. Pomrro.\ · Thf' public is invitNl.
Chicken barbecue Sundav
Tht• Ra cinr Fir'!' D<'parlmPnl will hold a public chick<'n barbccur
Sunda.v at thr firf' sta tion tx•ginning at 11 a.m .
Telephone survey underway
Telephone surveys are being conducted lhls month by
Communil y M enial Heallh Cenler slaff 10 randoml y selecled
houSPholds in I he ar ea.
" We are trying 10 gel a bt'ller Idea of lhe alliludes and
knowledge abour rape issues," explained Linda Krasner of l hc
Consullalion. Educallon and Prevenllon section. The surveys arr
being conducled as the flrsl stage in a rapeeducallon and prevenlion
projecl funded by lhe Ohio Depa11men1 of Heallh.
I
Wilfonl
Mr. and Mrs. John Cline. son.
Callipoli s: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
LP<' . son, Poinl PIPasa nl. W.Va.
HANGING BASKETS
CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS
(Dried & Silk)
CHRISTMAS WREATHS &
DECORATIVE GREENS
GRAVE BLANKETS
NOV. 2.1
Marlen<' Cardwell . Maxin<' Cole·
man. Dorothy Co llin~. Mrs. Gary
Markins and son, Thomas Miller,
Madge Morrow. Mmy M ea l. Lisa
Rocl<'v ilch, Peggy Roush. Alice
Sh!'Ci s. Na nc)' Ska ggs. Kiml)('rly
Sialon. T )•son Swann . Dorolhv
Swi11cr. Crl'lchPn While. Clyde
Whil< • .Jr.. Lori Wood.
BffiTIL-'.;
M r. and Mrs. .John Simmons,
daughler. Ga llipolis; Mr. and Mrs.
Dona ld Vaugh a n. daughiC'r,
PomProy.
(3 Styles)
GARLANDS
DOOR SWAGS
USING TilE BREATIIOLYZER - Accurate use of the breatholyzer,
as demonstrated above, is a factor in taking DWI cases inl<l court. The
device measures the amount of alcohol on a driver's breath U he or she
is stopped under suspicion of drunk driving.
Vol. 16
Santa Will Be Here With Treats and Helium Balloons For The Kids. Door Prizes
Will Be Given. Refreshments Will Be Served, Including Our 25th Birthday Cake. .
No. 40
MINNEAPOLIS 1AP1 - ThP
rompu l c-r is a bell<'r rap lhan a
human whrn it comes to prot('{'fing
lh<' S<'!'Uril y of a building afler
hours. according lo a fire and
S!'Curily exjX'rl here.
Rou~h
Wilford LP<' Roush. :10. l:t2 Un ion
A ve .. Pomeru,-. diru W"lnt •sdav
nigh! al lh<' Holzt'r M edica l CPnlcr.
Mr. Roush wa s product' m ana gPr
al Vau g han 's Cardinal in
Mlddleporl .
He was born al Bradbury on[){'(' _
11 . 1!»5. a son of Ma ry F:llen Sisson
Roush of K anauga and A ll<'n Rou sh
of Pomerov . Surviving tx-sidrs lh<'
parent s an"' hi ~ wifP. B<'\·r· rl ~· : f0ur
children. flcx l nt')' l lf·an. tht•r' I
Adina, JOSf'ph Allen anrl f-:lizaix' l h
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The
phone rings every few seconds in I he
19th floor skyscraper office of
Democratic governor-<lect Ri·
chard Celeste.
A couple of dozen aides and
advisers scurry about, weaving
their way around wastepaper
baskets brimming with hamburger
wrappers, coffee cups, envelopes
and other debris.
Tess Echenrode, a r eceptionist,
perks another pot of coffee in
mldafternoon, saying she makes
them back to back lhroughout l he
day.
"They drink a lol of coffee around
here," she safd.
'The place, across from the
Statehouse, looks nodifferenl than if
did when Celeste used it as his
campaign headquarters. Bul one
senses the trappings of newly
acquired power in aU the bustle.
Celeste's Austrian-born wife,
Dagmar, mal<~ a hasty exit, saying
as she goes, " It's rush, rush, rush."
The 45-year-old governor-elect is
beset with a steady stream of
visitors. Democratic rounty chairm en, business executives, labor
leaders, legislators, lobbyists and
others try to get Celeste's ear as he
begins to build an administration
and dole oul patronage jobs to I he
party faithful.
The lanky, 6-foot 4 former lieulenant governor holds forth, tie
loosened and sleeves rolled up, in a
cubicle of an office, with a smaU
uncluttered desk and two visitors'
chairs.
"It is difficult to wind down a
campaign and wind up an inallgural," he said with a broad grin,
referring to the swearing-in ceremony and related events to take place
Today's Times-Sentinel:
T~(4..J FLORIST
POMEROY. OHIO 4 576 9
614 / 992·2644
Send your thoughts with special (-~car;,
1be Chrlstmas shopping season officially opened Friday and Ohio
retailers 1\l'e optbnlsllc sales will be up from last year: Many large
depariment stores reported big crowd!! Friday, but whether people
were buying or just browsing remains lobe seen... D-1
Shrimp, Fish &
Chicken Special $2.99
Everyone Jaiows , basebaU Is the national pasllme, but ~
everyone Is aware the sport has Inspired the tltlrd l1lOIIt ·poJIII)ar
hobby In the country - basebaU card coUectlng. Tbnes-SenUnel
staff writer Charlene Jloefilch talked to one Meigs County coDector
who has saved over 45,000 cards since his obsession began when he
was 10 wears old ... B-1
Three for the money-two tasty
shrimp, a fish fillet and a whitemeat
Chicken Plank® served with fresh
cole slaw, fryes and hushpuppies.
SILVER BRIDGE P.LAZA
GALLIPOLIS
The GaUipolls Blue Devils scorea a 59-46 victory over the Logan
CIIIeftllnl Frlday night to a capacity crowd In GaPJpoUs: 1be Blue
Devils are defending their Southeastem1Oh!o League basketball
crown this year...C-2
'
AJo111 tbe river .......................................: ....................... B-1·7
BuiiDeM ................................. ......................................... E-1
Cl8ulfledll ....... ................................ ............................... D-4-7
Dealba .................... ...................'...................................... A.:&
Editorial ..........·.... ; .. ........ .......... .-.................................... A·U
Fann ..................... ............... ~ ......................................... E-2
JJocai .......................... :..••••• :•• ~ ............................... ~ •.•••.••.A..I-8
&U*e-Nalonal ................................., ...............................D-1·11
,;..... C-HI
IJpolfa
••••••••.••.•••••••.•••••••••••••••
,......
.
'
• I'·
.. .
.....
lallel't
TV
.~ •••.••••.••••••• ~ ............. ~ .......... ,.•••••
!••········ ........
~
becauS(' II may show he (the offender! has a
drinking problem ."
In I he five years he's served as judge. Bennett
- reelecled in 1981 for a six -yea r term- feels
DWI cases have decreased in his cow·r due to
slrlct local enforcement and S<'nlenclng lhrough
his courl.
"AI least locally. we've been rougher, " he
said . ' T ve had guys from Mason Counly who
always used 10 come over here 10 do !heir
drinking and then gel arresled. I ell m e. ' lief m y
wife drive now when we go lo a parly. because I
don'l wanl Io see you on Monday.'
" I fell them . 'I don'l want 10 see you on
Monday, either.· "I he judge sa id .
Bennetl declined lo commenl on I he new law
because he had nol seen II in lis final form .
However. Meigs County Courl Judge Patrick
H . O'Brien applauds lhe new law. nol so much
for I he m andalory senlencing- which he'sbeen
giving for I he pasl 2~ years since he became
judge - bul becauS<' of I he .10 alcohol level
pro,·ing g.uill of drunken driving.
iConllnued on page A3i
11 Sections , 70 Pages 35 Cents
A Mullimedia Inc . Newspaper
Sunday, November 28, 1982
the taxa tion proposal was not "undergoing serious
consideration" because the president had nor taken if
up.
Meese and White House depuly press secrel ary
Larry Speakes are in California with Reagan, who is
In the middle of a six-day Thanksgiving vacalion al
his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara .
"We do know that generally when unemploymenl
benefits end. most people find jobs very quickly afler
that point," Meese said In a CBS television interview
Friday. "So whether this 1tax proposal) wou ld be an
incentive.... There are many families. for example,
who - because of more !han one wage earner in the
family are ea rn ing almosr as much on
unemploym C'nl as I hey would in !heir rPg.ular jobs."
Labor Secretary Raym ond Donovan sa id Friday
through lop aides I hal lh<' proposal had .vel 10 be fully
"embraced by I his adminiSiralion ."
The pro'posal 10 lax unpmploymPnl i)('nefil s. and a
companion notion to cut the minimum wage for
young people. were among eighl ideas advanced lo
I he president by Meese in an "oplion paper" drawn
from lhP Ca binel Council on Economic N fairs .
Both Speakes and Donovan rPilcraiC'<I I hal Reagan
has to explore l hc proposals lurt h<'r w ilh his
economic adviser s.
Man charged
in deputy
hostage case
Jan. 10.
He4(11cllned to talk about Cabinet
appollip,nents, some of which are
expee ,~1to be announced this week,
or abot my of the hundreds of other
non-e!' service jobs the administration· Nill gel to fill after the
inaugw lion.
But a es said earlier -that his
three-member "talent search
team" has instructions to lind
qualified Ohioans lor the Cabinet
jobs if possible. The group also has
been told not to recruit anyone from
the administration of former Demoera lie Gov. John J. GiUigan,
remembered as a liberal - an
image Celeste seeks to a void.
Once an unabashed liberal, the
governor-elect says he has tern·
pered many of his views over the
years. He now calls himself a
moderate. This was evident in the
campaign as he walked the middle
road and even garnered significant
Republican financial support.
Tapping his fingers on the desk
top during an interview, Celeste
said an all-Ohio Cabinet would be in
keeping with his campaign pledge
to require state agencies to buy
products made in the slate.
·
But he may have an even better
reason.
He didn't mention Gilligan, but
the former governor miffed many
members of the Legislature In 1971
when he took office and reached into
the Ivy League and. Northeast - to
create a sort of egghead brain trust
that was often at odds with
lawmakers.
Some Statehouse politicians insist
that Gilligan's appointment of
non-Ohloans to his Cabinet was the
beginning of his political demise and
say Celeste Is too savy 1o make the
same mistake.
'1t
.,
'
,,
By~BRYSON HOQEL
As8oclated Pl'e!l8 Writer
When Jean Steffey needed work,
she went to 1he company that
employed her husband and thou·
sands of other COjl]_ miners Peabody Coal, which chums more
coal from the ground than any other
In the nation.
"The traditional way to get jobs
was to go around and talk to the
superintendeD~ at the various
mines," Mrs. Steffey saki thl$ past
week. "I talked to this super at
Peabody's Ken underground mine,
because I knew they were hiring at
thettme. ,
·
· "Well, be asked me a lot of
questions lllte what
your
husband ~ about .)'!l\lf Woitdng
In tJ1e mllies, and who Will lake care
lk*
f9W' chlldren. ~ l c!km't ~I
~
I
·· \' '
- -· -
·- -----
SOR'DNG THROUGH 111E MAIL- Mary Wiard sorts through a
portion of the maD received Friday at the Richard Celeste transition
headquarters In Columbus. 1be office receives a constant flow of
telephone caDs and resumes br the maD. ( AP Laserphooo).
McARTHUR, Ohio tAP! - A
27-yea r -old McArlhur man was
being held In Gallla County today as
a result of a kidnapping in which a · '
sheriff's dcpuly was hPid hoslagC',
Sheriff Delno McClure said .
Bond was S('f al $10,000 Friday for
Chandlous Coleman. who is a wailing another court appear ance
Monday. Coleman is being held in
Gallia Counly while lhe Vinlon
County jail is closed for repairs.
McClure said I he kidnap charge is
a second-degree felony.
The charge results from a
Wednesday nigh! incidcnl lasting
aboul 4~ hours and ending when
Coleman was forcru from the
Kenrucky T avern wesl of McArthur
by three lear gas canisters,
McClure sa id .
The sheriff said Coleman was
divorced recenlly and may have
been upS<' I by domestic problems.
Officers gave this account:
The sheriff' s office received a caD
before 4 p.m . Wednesda y I hal I here
was shooting at the tavern .
Deputies Larry Brooks and David
Hickey arrived al the lavern arid
met Coleman a I a door. He had a
pistol bul fold them · ,,, would
surrender to McClure.
As Brooks weni 10 I he cruiser lo
radio for the sheriff. Coleman
turned his g.un on Hickey. disa rmed
him and forrC'<I him info I he l avern.
The tavern owner. Curlis Wolfe,
and wailress Janice Johnson had
been held inside by I he g.unman but
escaped through a back door w hile
Hickey was being laken ca plivc.
Patrons of lhe tavern had fled
earlier. aflpr I he g.unman had fired
a shol info lhC' ceiling.
Coleman kepi his cockru weapon
poinled al Hickey mosl of the hour
I Conlinued on page A3i
Women, coal company settle legal battle
of
~ 1112US
' t
•••
entintl
tmts
a
Thru December 31. 1982
:-
•
administration was "callous" toward the 11.6 million
people who don' t have jobs.
Administration officials were quick to polnl out thai
the plan had yet to be considered by· Reagan.
The official who said late Friday thai the Idea was
going nowhere said, "It's not as If It's something he's
I the president) got behind and Is going to drop."
White House Counselor Edward Meese III had
suggested earlier Friday that
lair tax on
unemployment benefits might encourage some
people to look harder for jobs.
But he was quoted In Saturday editions of The
Washington Post and The New York Times as saying
By MERRDJ.. HARTSON
AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (API -The Reagan administration, after a flrestorm of political outrage. is backing
off a proposal to tax unemployment benefits.
"It 's not going anywhere," said an administration
official, speaking on lhe condilion thai he nol be
Identified.
A disclosure on Thanksgiving Day that the taxing
plan was under consideration by President Reagan
sent shockwaves through the organized labor and
Democratic Party establishments, which quickly
mobilized howls of protPst and assertions that lhe
NOTICE SYRACUSE-RACINE
REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT
To avoid a $500 hookup fee, sewer
connec1ion pennits must be obtained at the Sewer District Office
in Racine. Deadline for Racine
residents is Dec. 23 and for
Syracuse residents Jan. 1. The
monthly payments must be up to
date to obtai!) a pennit.
;f
Reagan administration drops jobless tax plan
Area deaths
Ann. all at home; two sistf'J1s. Mrs.
f\a)·mond t Marlyn I Wi lcox. Mid
diPporl. and Sharon Roush ol
Gallipolis and st:'Vt'l'a l ni!'CPS and
nephews.
Mr. Roush was a m ember of lh<'
Bradbury Church of ChrisI.
Services will tx- held al 2 p.m.
Saturday al lhc Ewing Funeral
Home wilh lhe Rev. Robert E .
Purlell and the Rev . Paul Prall
officiating. Burial will be in Meigs
Memory Gardens. Friends may
cnll al lh<' funNal hom e unli14 p.m .
Ihis afternoon and from 7 10 9 p.m .
Ihis evening.
.. • ...
Maximum fine In Bennett's court for DWI Is
generally :s:n>, four days In jail- mostly served
on two weekend days each - a six month license
suspension and 18 months on probation, which
Bennett recently changed from six months
probation.
The reasoning for the probation Increase, the
judge explained, was that offenders he ordered
to a !lend DWI schools InA thens or South Point or
the local counseling program sponsored by
Gallla-Jackson -Melgs Community M ental
Health were not completing their educallon
within the allotted six months.
" The first lime can be an educational
experience," he said. " If we get theS(' g.uys
slralghtened out, and theydon'tdoitagain, I feel
the rourt will take that into consideration . The
second or third time, it will r esull in a longer
suspension."
In order to gel a license back, Bennetl said \he
offender, after a second or lhird DWiarrest, will
have to show him his drinking is under control.
because "the first time you might explain II, bul
the second time it will tx- harder lo explain
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~oint Pleasant, W. Va.
Copyrightod 1982
No Purchase Is Necessary, But A Special Customer Appreciation Cash 'n' Carry
~
• Discount Will Be In Effect.
352 EAST MAIN
driving in Gallla and Meigs counties apd
ordered to appear in court, what can you
expect?
If you're found to have a .10 level of alcohol in
your blood, It means an automatic conviction.
Thai means your driver's license is imme·
dlately forfeited by the arresting officer, you
spend 72 consecutive hours In jail and face
whatever fine the judge gives out.
All of this is required by the new anti·DWI bill
passed by the Ohio legislature last week. Now
mandated to do the above, local judges still have
some control over the severity of lmes and
wha lever trea trnent or driver-alcohol education
meted out to.the convicted offender.
" I tell everyone what the maximum Is, and
then I foUow It through," said Gallipolis
Municipal Court Judge James A . Bennett.
"That's kind of a yardstick I use, but if there's
something extraordinary about a particular
case, I can do anything within the maximum."
unbaJl
"Always A Step Ahead"
Compuh•r ('OP
.... . ..... . .
,
· ·~·
By KEVIN KELLY
By ROBERT E. MILLER
•Aslioclilted Press Writer
POTIED PLANTS
PLANTERS
.,
Transition team prepares for
takeover of governor's office
25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS AREA WILL BE CELEBRATED WITH OUR
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY & ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
Heidi As hiC'-' '· Olga i3!'Cklcy.
t-:li7.a i)('lh Brown. Mrs. .lames
Ca rpPniPr Jr. and daughler . Marjori<' Ca ron. Glcndyn ChPrringlon.
l rm c Clagg. Cha riPs Dulh . Lee
Fil zpalrick , BrPnda Fonner . Pricey Fullon. Noah Gambill. Franklin
Goddar<l. M yrlle Harrison. Elml'l'
Henson. Dor·is HoiiP.v. i va n Locey.
Linda M rCa rl )' . Cher i M cManus.
Kirian Mmdows. Libby MiiPs. Glen
PiN son, Chrislopher Polcyn. ChrislophPr Rhodes. Gladys Thomas,
Audrey Tribbv. LionPI TripiPII.
MirhPIIP Wa lker. Grad_
, . Waugh.
Carol<' Wi lson.
'
'lbnes-Sentlnel Staff
GAU.lPOLIS - If you're arrested for drunk
W
Iw
..
What to expect frotn local courts
~
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
·~·
Judges speak to DWI in Gallia, Meigs· area:
!
CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE
W
__....~
_.
of Am erican worki ng men and
women for a half-century. He told
ABC News in Chicago. " I ca n't say
what I really lhinkofil withoul being
r ul off lh<' air. "
The unPmploym enl pac-kage is
scparal<' from a SPries of sleps
Rmgan will propose 10 Congress
ncxl wCf'k to slimulale the economy. Those proposals likely will
incl ude aPrrleraling July 's 10
pPrccnl incom p lax r ul so It would
lakPcff!'CI in .Januar-v.
Cun'E'nllv . uncmploymenl insurance tx-ndil s ar c pxempl from
laxation unless lhe recipient's
fam ilv incom C' is $1H.IXXJ or more.
Thr lhreshold for a single person is
$12,1XXJ.
An cslimalm $1.9 billion would be
raised in la x rC'Yenuc if all jobless
bent'fils \1'<'1'<' lrm i C'<l as ordinary
incomr.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
~
·- -· ~
. .
'
like those were questions he would
have asked a man ....
"I waited seven or eight months,
talked to other (Peabody) supers
who asked me the same sorts of
questions. Meanwhile, I knew there
were other Inexperienced people
being hired, and that's when I went
got In touch with the Coal Employment Project."
That' was seven years ago. With
the belp of CEP and lts director,
lawyer Betty Jean HaD, Mrs.
Steffey and i4 other women
appUed for jobs with Peabody about
the same time· wiD share ' In a
· $500,000 out-of-court settlement to
. wh\ch the company agreed last
settlement was In a
classsex discrlmlnati -,sult
. U .S. DtsttlctCourU itbe
Wes .
trlct of Kentucky.
who
5t
.
'·
.!
The size of Peabody Coal made if
a lemptlng large! for the CEP.
which in 1978 settled a similar
sexual discrimination suit with
Consolidation Coal Co., the nation's
second-largest coal producer. Peabody's Ken underground and strip
complex where Mrs. Steffey applied produced more coal in 1979, the
year she filed suit, than any other
mine in the United States.
Peabody operates In 10 states:
Ohio, Artzona, Arkanasa, Colorado,
llllnols; Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana and Oklahoma. The
company produces most of Its coal
at strip mines.
In addition to ihe $500,003- which
will go to 15 women, their lawyers
and the Coal Employment Project
- the settlement includes a priority
hiring arrangement, under which
'
'
Peabody will hirP women on a basis
of "one for aboul pvery lwoor lhree
inexperienced men I hey hire ...
according Ia M s. Hall.
Bul the priori ty hiring probably
won't have much effect on lhe
number of women working for
Peabody, according 10 M s. Hall.
The-coal company isn 't hiring now,
and won't take on any inexperienced people until all its laid off ·
miners are back al work.
"There are 1,200 ·people on
Peabody's panel Ia bid list for jobs
available to laldoff miners) in
wes1ern Kenlucky right now," Mrs.
Steffey said. When Peabody does
begin hiring again, the first women
wiD be hired from a list of abou1 500
who were turned down previously.
At the moment, Mrs. Steffey isn't
planning on a job from Peabody.
�
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11. November
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November 26, 1982
roush