https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba0738f61c3af5a40990fce76767a8f6.pdf b17c1fa63c75a1cc68742c11513c7359 PDF Text Text Southern faces GAHS Flower open houses SeePageS See photos on Page 6 Southern cage roundup Weekly sermonette Colwm, Page 7 1~~ory on Page 4 at y e Voi.32,No.159 Copyrighted 1983 RULER-CLOCK CALCULATOR QUARTZ PEN WATCH • Great Gift Idea • Five Function LCO Oisplay • Famous Quartz Accuracy • a Dig1f Calculator ONLY ' QUARTZ TIME TAGS SLIM DESIGN FITS INTO SHIRT POCKET An assortment Of quartz pendant watches in an assortment of tashron colors . · Solar Powered Never needs batteries Performs All Necessary Functions LIMITED TIME 1188 LCD display shows hours mrnufes seconds, month, and date. , 199 , EA. Limited Time 499 Failure to pay,: work will mean · jail term . BEST BRAND BLANK CASSETTE TAPES! Scotch Brand Superior Performance TDK Premium Quality High Bias A normal bias tape with superior performance cha·racteristics. 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' By ASSOCIATED Press Denis Jensen, who until three years ago was a senior vice president at Mllllans af Americans stepped out far parades or just settled back to Arkansas'"First Natianal Bank In Uttle Rock , woke up early to collect watch football, but Thanksglvbtg meals formed the holiday's centerpiece homeless people from the emptied streets downtown. as famDies both intimate and impromptu gathered far the oldest of Now.the director of the Union Rescue Mission, Jensen oversaw dinners national observances. for about 235 people and delivery of food baskets to 200 more. In Massachusetts, where the hardy people of Plymouth Plantation first "I went out and picked up four carloads qf hoboes," Jensen said. "They gave thanks for a boWltlful harvest 350years ago, the family of Marble Cpl. feel unloved.'' The New Life Evangelistic Church in St. Louis served hundreds of John L'Heureux felt especially blessed Thursday. L'Heureux, a wounded survivor of October's terrorist bombing in Beirut, was home from Lebanon hungry people and delivered food to an additional 2,350 families. for his first Thanksgiving outside a barracks In three years. "This year we're seeing more families, more women with children," And inside the walls of the North Dakota Penltentlary,lt was the biggest said the Rev. Lany Rice, pastor to the city's homeless. "Some have their day of theyearformorethan400 inmates whOse friends and relatives came utilities shut off and can't cook. Others have no food. And some are just to visit, said Wanlen Winston.iialron. laneiy." A half-million people stood In brisk wind$ and temperatores In the low lJs In Utah, where the Salvation Army fed 1,300 people, r~staurateur Chris to watch Detroit's big Thanksgiving Day parade, while parents in New · Rltzakis roasted 60 turkeys for free meals for an additional 2,tnl. "When I came to the United States in 1964, I hoped one day to afford York,hoisted tots who screamed and cheered as a helium-filled Superman, Woody Woodpecker and ather favorite characters floated past In Macy's something like this. I know the feeling of being alone on a holiday," said 57th annual parade. Rltzakis, a Greek immigrant who launched a personal tradition 11 years "We're not used to this kind of weather," said a shivering Sharon ago with two turkeys. He wouldn't disclose the cost because "that would Kaddyama, a hula dancer In the MDllanl, Hawaii, high school band before destroy my purpose." her unit stepped off in New York's chilly drizzle. While the 92-year-oid Union Rescue Mission on Los Angeles' skid row Across the nation, those who felt fortunate gave thanks by sharing their was serving 2,500 free meals, a group of Los Angeles doctors offered free time, money and food, providing instant !amilles for others whose holiday house calls from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. to anyone groaning from overeating or would otherWise have been gloomy. other woes. 599 SOLAR CALCULATOR 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 C.nts A Multimedia Inc. Ntwapaper A01ericans share Thanksgiv-ing . Limited Time 349 .. LADIES QUARTZ PENDANT WATCH A five function quartz pendant watch shows time & date. Limited Time Sale Special NOW enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 25, 1983 " Five Function Ouar12 CIO<:k • Me1ric Conversion Chart • Tremendous Gift Idea 1 • • ... ~--.. - : · '>' -. MEAL FOR 'niE HOMELESS - Members ol Washtngton's Commumty for Creative Non-VIolence serve a 'Duulksglvlng dinner bt Lafayette Park opposite the White House Thursday for (lomeless people from the nation's capital. ( AP Lasetp(Joto). · People appearing in the ~ourt of Racine Mayor Charles Pyles unable to pay their fines or unwilling to work theirflnes will serve time In the county jan. This was the decision at a regular meeting of Racine Village Council when Mayar Pyles brought up the matter for. ~--declsiQp. CouncD decided that even though the costs will be $10 'a day for each prisoner that it Is in the best interests of the village io jaD offenders If they do not \'- . payorwork.Itwouldagreedthatthe mayor will canduct couri every Monday ;1t 6: :lJ p.m. except on legal holidays and Mayor Pyles asks that councD members attend couri session when possible. A discussion was held on replacements to serve on the Board of PubUc Atfalrs slnce.no one ran lor election to the two seats which will be vacant the first of the year. No action was taken, however. Councn gave a first reading to an ordinance amending the present water systesm ordinance. Council will check on the proper location for a street light near Pearl and Fifth Sts. Complaints regarding a blind intersection at Oak Grove and State Route 124 were discussed. Limbs from shrul)!lery are blackll\g the view of traffic, it was reported. The street committee will contact the Ohio Department ofTransportation regarding the width of the highway right of way. The clerk was instructed to contact the state examiner's. office for clartfication on the procedures to follow to balance appropriations at the end of the year. Council authorized repair of the dusk to dawn light on the Third St. side of village hall. The meeting was recessed until 7 p.m. on Manday, Dec. 5. Death toll 01ounts from Northwest snoWstorm By Assoclaled Press A "good st;rong cold front" sped toward the Rocky Mountains today after knocking out power to more than lOO,(Xl) people, as the death taU rose to27 from an earlier storm that dumped up to 2 feet of snow .on the Great Plains before iurnbeting into Canada. Nearly41nchesofralnsoakedtheSanFranciscoBay area Thursday, unleasiJlng a mudsllde that blocked U.S. 50 near PlacervDie for several hours. The moisture fumed to snow as winds gusted to 70 mph in the mountains, causing blizzard conditions at Alpine Meadows ski resoriand dropping half a foot of snow at Norden, 45 miles norihwest of Lake Tahoe. AboutlOO,OOOpeoplelnwestemWashington-many with)lalf-roasted Thanksgiving turkeys stili in the oven -lost powerThursday morning as the new storm blew in and drenched the West as far Inland as Idaho, where visiblllty was down to lOOfeet In mixed rain and snow. Electricity was restored within several hours to 63,(Xl) people in the Seattle area, but 57,000others were still without power early today. A spokesman for the Snohomish Public Utlllty District, where lO,OOJ outages were reported, said "it could be a couple of days before this Is taken care of." While the new storm "doesn't have quite as big a windup" as the system that howled out of the Rockies last Sunday, "It's still a good strong cold front that wUi bring snow and wind to the Plateau and Rockies today," said meteorologist Nolan Duke at the National Weather Service's Severe Stonn Center in Kansas City, Ma. Duke said it was expected to spread from Montana to northern Arizona, covering territory still digging out Soviet buildup no big suprise Andropov warning receives low key Reagan response . SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - President Reagan, dismayed by Moscow's announcement ofretalla· t1on against the United States for deploying new mlssDes In western Europe, Is keeping his response low key in an apparent effort to prod the Soviets back to the bargaining table. 1be Soviet Union has been threatening since March to respond to the new U.S. missiles in Europe with new deployments of its own to the United States, but the questions ot where and how remained unanswered. · On Thursday, Soviet President Yurl V. Andropov announced that the Soviet Union will increase tts nuclearweaponsatsea,athomeand In Eastern Europe. Reagan's muted reaction to the decision was made 1!1 a written Statement Issued soon atter the Soviet news agency Tass relayed close AndropoY's statement. "We can be dismayed at this Soviet statanent," said Reagan, who Ia spending a tJve.day vacation out o1 plbllc view at hls ranch bt the ooJr Santa r- Mountatns. He said AndrqloV's statement was "at llharp varianCe with the stall!ld wllh ol the Soviet Union that an &iiMiJellt be Jlligotiated" to Umtt llll!lllum range nuclear weapolill. Europe. ''Willie 11111 11re dlalnaYed. we are dell!rmiDed to renew our etrorts.to . -· ·, • entirely do away. with the land· I ·tiased intemiedlate range nuclear missile systems," said the president. "We continue to seek negotiations in good faith." Reagan was Informed of Andi-opov's statement in a telephOne call , from hls national securtty ad~, Robert C. McFarlane, according to deputyWhlteHousepresssecretary Marlin Fitzwater. Andropov said the ~et Union considers it Impossible to continue negotiating with the United States In Geneva becauseofJIIATO'sdeclslon to deploy u.s. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in western Europe. MOSCOW (AP)- President Yuri V. Andropov says the Soviet Union wUl enlarge its nuclear arsenal at home, in eastern Europe and at sea In response to NATO'S deployment of new U.S. missiles In Western Europe. Most Western- leaders said An· dropov's statement, carried Thursday by the official Soviet news agency Tass, was little more than a conflnnatlon of long-standing Soviet plans. However, It was the first time Andropov publicly had disclosed new plans to bolster Soviet marl· time nuclear forces. Navy sources In Washington have said several Soviet submarines armed with nuclear weapons are assigned to posltlons several hundred mDes off the east and west u.s. coasts. The Narth Atlantic Treaty OrganIzation plans to deploy 572 new medium-range u.s, cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles In five Western European countries start· '· In confining his response to a two-paragraph written statement, Reagan seemed detennlned to play down . Andropov's dramatic statement. Nor would aides traveilngwlth the president speak more !reely about what they see as the long-term implications of Andropov's T1Je guests Included Reqan~s brotber, NeU, and his wife, Beu; the prelldeut's dallihten. PatU Dllvls and Maureen Reaean and Mau· · reel!' I IPi""and,l)ennls Revell. ing next month. Parts of some of the missiles already IJ.ilve arrived in Britain and West ~any. Andropov indicated that, through an increased sea arsenal, he wanted to keep the direct threat to AmeriCan soli at the same level as that posed by Westem weapons to Soviet territory. "Since by deploying Its missiles in Europe the United States increases the ·nuclear threat to the Soviet · Union. the corresponding Soviet systems will be dfopioyed with due account . lor this circumstance In · ocean areas and seas," he said. The Soviet Union on Wednesday broke off negotiations In Geneva on limiting medlum·range nuclear missiles. In West Gennany ·and )3rltain, govemmen1 spokesmen saki Andropov's stalmertt was not a surprise. " It does not meet our hopes, but also does not contradicl ourexpecta- . tlons," said West Gennan spokes- · man Peter Boenisch. Change Christmas parade time announcement. However,ltdldnotappeartomar the president's Thanksglvlng boll· day. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, entertained several family member$ 111 a traditiOnal dinner ot turkl!y with an the trimrnlnp. from the earlier storm blamed for the deaths of 15 people on roads, 10 In small planes and two elderly Minnesota men who died Wednesday and Thursday shoveUlng snow. The snow in Minnesota tapered off to flurries early Thursday, after dumping a.. record 19.7 inches on Duluth and 11.4 inches on Minn~rul'lii&and S~ Pa~l. ··There were "hundreds of cars in ditches," said a Minnesota State Patrol lnfonnaiion officer. A 93-year-oid man died after the car he was riding In was struck by a Uvestock tractor-traller that spun on icy Minnesota Highway 22. SMWl~ i'rriRIII TO FROWNS- Prl!llitlelll Reacan. left, waves and . lll"IM!e at ft. Mup, Naval Air Stadon, on Ills W113' to Ills ranch nellr Santa Barliara. However, Reacan'a 'lbaallllglvlng Holiday Wll8 enapted 'lb~ when Soviet leaders cut ollauy lulure weapon ......., ~..:::~wthato~~IIB~ReaPn~ William P. Clark, Jr., Secretaey of lnleltor. (AP l.aseJ11hoto). The combined Pomeroy Middleport Chrlsimas Parade has been changed from 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 3, tolOa.m. that day, Brian Conde who is heading the endeavor along with Dr. Craig Mathews, JJUlounced today. I Theparadewillformat9::lla.m. in the area behind the Pomeroy First Baptist Church and the fanner Pomeroy JunlorH!g~ School. Th_e re will be live categories judged during the parade which will carry out the theme. "Home for the Holidays". These categories wUl include the best auto entry; the best float; best reltglous entry; , most outstanding band, ·and the best marching unit other than a band. Individuals and groups wishing to take part should contact Conde or Dr. Mathews at once. �.. .. Friday, NOVember 25, 1983 f Comment . - ..... ,. - The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVMED TO THE IN'J:EREST OF TilE MEIGS.MAsoN AREA AJb ~m~ ...,..,_,'-"""'rl f"T"'E! =•F==W . ~v r ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne"·s Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher ·"-!:isoclatlon. • LE.."TT'ERS OF OPINION arl' welcomed . They s hould be less thau1 300 words long. Allletlf"rs are subjed to t'dltlng and must be sig ned wUh nam t>, addr£~S.!I and telephone number. No o.~n!!IJ(ned letters wUI he published. LeUPrs sttou ld be In good taste, addr essing bisuet~, not personalities. The day after :·The Day After" Is was in part an act of euthanasia, but Is exactly like the contraction of m ost welcome. 1\vo things, about no doubt caused turmoil in that the terminal cancer. What can we do which up until Sunday night-there viewer was left with characters about It? What can we do about the was only informed speculation. are unaccounted for, and characters · Soviet Union's mad race to pile now absolutely established. The · undeveloped. Viewed as a whole, it · weapon upon nuclear weapon onto first is that the movie itself was a Is hard to have an !Jiterestlng an arsenal already groaning with profound bore, empty of engaging two-hour picture about a stranger's apocalyptic po":er? The answer Io narrative and fatally m arred by the death by cancer. You quickly get · that question is we can do nothing at lack of analytical rigor. The second the idea 'tbat things are getting all until the Soviet Union decides to is that wha tever was on the mind of worse, that no rellef Is In sight, and chang<; Its course. We have no way the Impresarios over at ABC, the that there Is a general helplessness of knowing when this will happen. movie became a !)Jlitical operation. wrttten Into the situation. even as we have no way of knowing On the first point, a little This last point extends the when science wiU come up with a Indulgence is in order for two metaphor, because "The Day cure for cancer. reasons. The first is that the script After" Is a protest against a Meanwhlle all we can do is play originally ran for four hours. situation over which the public has the odds, and these amount to our Reducing it to a litt le over two hours absolutely no control. In this sense it resolution to protect and develop : :Broken pattern : A famlllar panern, accepted by management and labor for the past 20 . .. _years, seems to have b€en broken by a hodgepodge of factors that includes ~- ~ fear and the dollar's va lue. , . Though not certain, it a ppears now that a falling jobless rate isn't likely :1. to be followed quickly by much higher wages, once con~idered almost · automati<;. Even some union leaders agree that the pattern, dating to the early 19mi, may be broken next year. Perhaps the most often cited reason is an oversupply of workers, documented by an 8.8 percent civilian jobless rate that one union chief says :~. leads to a classic, wage-depressing supply-demand problem. - - William Winpinsinger, Machinists & Aerospace Workers president and member of a Conference Board panel on the labor outlopk, said the pool of available workers also condemns the unskilled to "continuing and chronic joblessness." Merrill Lynch's Jack Lavery explains that while the jobless rate has fallen sharply, it remains high by most yardsticks. He believes a 6 percent to 7 percent rate would be needed before wage pressures are felt, "well below the 8 percent rate we expect by the end of 1984." In some industries unemployment remains much hlgher than the overall rate. In October more than 15 percent of workers in construction were idle and the rate in manufacturing was 9.5 percent. Also helping to break the pattern is the attitude of businesses. many who cut costs in the recession and want to keep them cut. WASHINGTON - X·ray maAudrey Freedman, chainnan of the Conference Board's panel, says chines intended for treating liveshaving survived back-to-back recessions in the 1981<, "corpora tesurvivors tock and pets have b€en used 'on ·· are not going to revert to inefficient operations now ." elderly nursing home patients Ms. Freedman, an economist with the board. a research organization under the Medicare program. supported mainly by business, says "there will be now age explosion in1984 What makes this doubly outrageeven as the recovery continues." t ous is that the useof veterinary Behind the new efficiencies are many reasons. Companies are scared by X-r~y equipment on elderly invalpast economic volatlllty and fear it might develop again. Others are more Ids is allowed thro ugh a loophole In concerned about foreign competition in domestic markets. the 1974 law that set stringent Behind the foreign competition is more than the usual complaint -goods federal safety standards. The loop- · produced at low wages. And the dollar is valued so highly that hole permits X-ray machlnes made foreign-made goods undersell domestic items in the U.S. market. before 1974 to he used on Medicare So additional pressure is added to the U.S. job market and to corporate patients without federal approval, managers already ill' the midst of cost-cutting programs. as long as they meet state There also is the factor of deregulation . Many transportation firms have standards. lnding it necessary to hold down and sometimes cut wages to meet Of the 262 poriable X-ray macompetition resulting from deregulation. chines certified for Medicare use, 65 These factors, and the deep recession that just ended, have led to a are in California, which has safety leveling In the rate of hourly wage-. increases, with the third-quarter standards less sllingent than the .. Increase amounting to only 5A percent, lowest since the mid-19605. federal guidelines. A recent Food - Next year, the Conference Board panel says, first-year wage and benefit and Drug Administration memoraises In major union contracts are likely to be a "modest" 5 percent. randum warns that other states Based on a 5 percent inflat ion rate, also projected by the panel, that would ·may also have lower standards. mean no real increase at all. In a memo intended for official eyes only , Richard p _ Kusserow, our nuclear arsenal In such a way as 19 guarantee the Soviet Union that· any massive assault on us would result In a counterassault on the Sovle' Unlon. That Is too simple to Wilie whole movie about. a That It was.a polltlcal operation Is everywhere -plafn. A haH-dozen national organizations were ready with advertising copy attempting to enlist recruits for their junk thought. (Not sinCe the F1at Earth Society has there been any movement as sllly as the nuclear freeze movement.) Every member of parliament II\ West Gennany wasinvited to view the fflm , and as we know, the Social Democrats reversed their leader, . Helmut Schmidt, in protesting the dePloyment of U.S. Pershing and cruise missiles he had sollclted when chancellor. Europe Is aflame with paclflclsm, If "All Quiet on the Western Front" led to the -preeminence of Hitler In Europe, "The . Dl!Y After" quallfles to lead to the pre-eminence of the Soviet Union in Europe. ··· ABC _Is said to have lost lots of money on this venture. High production costs are cited. What was the budget, one wonders, for putting brochures in the churc"es last Sunday? Mine Is elght pages a "viewer's gui~." The brochure, advertising that the :!11m would be shown that night, is c-heck full of text about nuclear war, which Includes "Before VIewing Exercises." Here you are asked to complete sentences. Vet X-rays for elderly _ _ _ _....:._Ja_ck_And_ers...:._:_on .Letters to editor Thanks ministers ... · We wish to thank the following · ministers for having the ir church bells ring on Veterans' Day during our service,s held Friday, November 11 , at Pomeroy, In front of the courtho use. Rev. Neil Proudfoot. Pomeroy · Church of Christ, Rev. David Mann, .·· Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Msgr. Father Anthony Gia nnamore, Sacred Hea rt Ca tholic ~ Church, Rei' . Wilbur Perrin. Pome-roy, Trinity Church; Rev. William Middlewar1 h, St. Paul Lutheran Church; Rev. James Corbitt, Uni· ted Methodist Church , and Rev. Father Miller, Grace Episcopal Chu rch. They sounded so beautiful ring· ing in unison during our services. We would also like to thank Fa ther Tony Giannamore for his wonderful talk about veterans and we all agree 100 percent with him on the subject and the wonderful people who were so thoughtful to attend our services. It was the largest crowd in recent years. Thank you again, one and all, for your cooperation with us. Also The Daily Sentinel. - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, zoe Zwilling, Assil;tant Chairman, Publicity. Concerned group .. After attending t he meeting case of neglect or abuse It is your Wednesday, Nov. 16, of the Meigs res!)Jnslblllty to re!)Jrt It at the County Alliance for Children, I am welfare department through Chlldconvinced that this group wa~ ren's Services. formed solely out of concern for Thl., group was formeQ for the children and not for !)Jiltical good of Meigs County and · Is reasons as has b€en Implied. interested in working with the The key speakers, Dr. James county commissioners and the Witherell, Jim Lardle, and Max ' welfare department for the good of McGee, indicated that they realize the youth of our area. There will be that the commissioners have a speakers from Alliance for Child· great res!)Jnslbility. And that our ren at the Dec. 8 meeting of commissioners are doing a fine job. Concerned CitiZens for Youth. This It Is the responsibility or every will be at 7: 311 p.m. In the Meigs ·human being to do all they can to High Cafeteria. - Roger Stewart. protect the young. If you know of a ~~-·. _ Today in history , ;: :: Today is Friday, Nov. 25, the 329th day of1983. There are 36 days left In : ... -the year. ::~: ::· Today's highlight In history : ;~ -·:· .On Nov. 25, 1963; President John Kennedy was buried In Arlington -": · Natlonal Cemetery. ;:. ;,. On this date: : ::: : In 1783. l!DJ years ago, the British evacuated New York, their last ;: mWtary position in the U.S. in the Revlutlonary War. ' ::' • In lB81, Pope John XXIII was born Angelo Roncalll In a village near ; : Bergamo, Italy: ;:. : .In 1884, John Meyenberg of St. Louis patented eva!)Jrated mUk. ;;: :;: .In m, Vice President Thomas Hendricks died, eight months after , ·taklng ot!loe. In _19l3, Jessie Wllson, the daughter o! President Woodlw- Wllsoo, married Francis Sayre in a White House'cexemony. • Long home court ·win streak on line at Racine Page 2-The Dally Sentn Middlepott, Friday, Novemb• 25, 1913 ,..,.... o,. 'The Day After'______ Wi---:-llia_m_F_.B_uc_kl__;_ey_J Inspector general of the Health and Human Services Department, calls attention to "a potentially explosive situation now occurring In California nursing homes (concerning the use of) veterinary equipment on nursing home residents ." The memo adds: "This equipment has not b€en certified for use on humans and presents a definite health hazard to nursing home patients." Federal Inspectors have also gathered evidence that some Medl· care providers are using animal X-ray machines that were made after 1974 and thus are not exempted under the "grandfather'' clause. This puts them in direct violation of federal safety standards. The problem with the veterinary machines and the older models Is that they may emit exoessive amounts of radiation and may give X-ray doses to greater areas of the body than necessary. they may even leave radiation burns. Yet some X-ray service providers use the unsafe machines because they are cheaper to buy and operate. FDA experts told my reporters Stephanie Holmes and Tony capuc· clo that the animal X-ray machines have been used mainly for lowdose, routine procedures. They !)Jinted out that because the nursing home patients are elderly, the posslbUlty of genetic damage is not slgnlflcant. . The inspector general noted In his memo that so far only two Medicare prOViders have b€en cauglit IUPgally using veterinary equipment on nursing home patients. But he added : "Indications are that at least eight other C3IIfornia suppliers are Involved In this callous disregard of the consequences of unnecessary radiation exposure." One supplier, Medical Sup!)Jrt Systems of Woodland Hills, Call!., was named In the IG's memo, which said the company's animal X-ray machines "lacked controls for protection of patients and did, in fact , violate federal safety standards." Though the Health Care Finane· ing Administration, which monltol'!l Medicare, had been told of the problem with Medical Support Systems, the agency apparently took no action. "It appears ' that Medical Support Systems did, in fact, violate a condition of Medicare reimbursement and at the very least should have been required to make a refund," wrote Kusserow ~ I sent the company copies of the complaining documents and requested comment, but the company has made no response. I've learned, however, that company executiVes told federal Investigators there were about :;o machines lJt use on the West Coast that are slmllar to · theirs . Acid rain controi ________L_aw_e_u_w_i~~e_...:.u The Congress and administrations over the last decade or so have consistently Ignored a fast gro\vlng threat to the environment, acid rain, in the apparent hope that II Ignored, It willsomehowgoaway. It won't! The E nvironmental Protec· tion Agency recently re!)Jrted that the regions of the United States vulnerable to acid rain stretch from Florida to the state of Washington and from California to Maine. All we have had so far is talk! A Democratic representative from Minnesota, Gerry Sikorski, Is doing something about It He has introduced legislation In the House of Representatives called the National A~d Deposition Control Act of 1983 calling for national cost sharing for the control of sulfur dioxide and 'nitrogen oxide In the atmosphere with the costs shared equally by every user of electricity iri the United States. This is an approach to the problem similar to what I suggested in this column several months ago. It Is a national problem and must be addressed nationally. To expect electrlclty users In one section of the country to foot the bill because big electrlc generating pl•nts happen to be located in their section Is Irnpracll· cal because It would push electrl~al bills to Impossible heights. That Is what would happen If generating companies were forced by the E .P .A. to Install scrubbers. According to supporters of the Sikorski bill, a fee of one-tenth of a cent for each kllowatt of electrlclty used in the United States would adequately foot the bill to clean upacid rain and would only cost an average American family 50 to 75 cents a month. The money collected would pay up to 90 percent of the one-time cost of Installing expen. slve scrubbers in the 50 dirtiest powl!r plants in the nation. This would cut sulfur clloxtde. emissions by seven mllllon tons a year, The bill also calls for removing four mllllon tons of nitrogen oXIde each , year through strict controls on new power plants and trucks. There are other more complex provisions which deal with states exceeding a certain minimum level of pollution. All In all, the Sikorski plan is the fairest and most sensible solution to one .of the nation's most pressing envlrmpnental problems. Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties have a big stake in securing passage of the National Acid Deposition Control Act. Much of the tri·county economy Is directly tied to the generation of electrlclty. Gallia and Mason Counties each have two of the largest generating plants In the Country. The Meigs County economy depends on fur. nlshing coal to these plants. There are two ways to reduce sulfur emissions from these plants: Either Install scrubbers or require the utilities operttng the plants to switch from the high sulfur local coal to low sulfur coal from the West. A Congressional Research Service study has found that such a switch would cost as many as 300,000 jobs in the Eastern coal· mining states. There Is no question · in anyone's mind that ackl rain· must be stopped now. The only question is how• In my oplnlon, the answer lies In the passage of the Sikorski legislation. The EPA has pointed an accusing finger at the power plants in the Mid-west as being responsible for the acid rain which Is destroying forests and lakes In the Northeast and in Canada. No doubt they are right but It is not the Mid-west plants that ~re causing the damage as far away as Florida and C3llfornla. Vast areas of the South - already' the Southwest and the West have some damage which will grow rapidly If emissions are not controlled. Temporary measures are not effective as was proved a few years ago when the Sporn Plant at Graham Station bull! taller stacks at the Insistence of residents ol Racine. they merely spread their pollution OV!'r a more distant area. There are several suggested ways to control the emissions and to pay the bill but the well-documented destructiveness of acld rain is too great to allow us the luxury of experimenting with well Intentioned but untrled Ideas. Instead, we should seek a solution we know will work and a methOd of payment that won't bankrupt anyone. Perhaps lt would belp II business organizations, civic groups and lal;xlr unions threw their support behind the Sikorski blll. It Is sureiy a measure that can be backed by Democrats and Republicans allkf'. Make. no mistake about it, the EPA .Is going to cr~ck down on acid rain! Whether they do so by using the authority they already have or by enforcing a speclf!c directive tram Congress depends on how much support is given the pending bill. One way you risk your electric bin 'doubling or trlpllng and the other way would raise your electric bill ' by a modest amount well within the means of everyone. This bill Is Important enough to attract the support of national organizations and to become a national crusade on which most and political leaders can agree. Such issues are hard to find these days. This ls one time when no one should be afraid to stand up and be , counted! business The Doily -S entinei-Page.,--3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio By SCOTr WOLFE RACINE - Saturday night in CharlesW. Haymangymnaslumat Racine the perennial class "A" P9wer Southern Tornadoes meet the hlghly touted Class "AAA" Galllpolls'Blue DevUs. According to the charts· and preseason reports both teams are quite similar In overall team characteristics. Both are comparable In size, speed, and abillty, thus emphaslZlng the need to play Saturday's game with the least mistakes possible. , Southern will be putting Its home-wlnnfng streak on the line .against one of Its toughest foes of the year. Likewise, the Blue Devils will be out to unseat the Tornadoes and the . streak that started five seasons ago at Racine. Besides the usual hoopla assoela-ted with the meeting of two quality teams. another dimension pas b€en added to the colorful encounter. Two outstanding coaches in • GaUipolis' Jim Osborne and Southern's Carl Wolfe highlight this match-up. This game will reunite that duo for the nrst time stnce Wolle left Meigs In the SEOAL leagueoveradecadeago. These two coaches have had a taste of rivalry develop between ·them over the years, Including many close baitles. One such l:lattle was an exciting four-overtime game at Gallipolis that Meigs won at the buzzer, 60-58, on a dramatic last second shot. Carl Wolfe is the dean of the SVAC and Coach Jim Osborne is the dean of the SEOAL. Coach Wolfe said of Saturday's game, "We won't have a team any tougher than _Galli!)Jlis on our schedule ... we're fortunate to play a team of that caliber. This Is going to be a big game for us. Each team is faced with the Importance of getting off to a good start." In addition to being the season opener Southern 's home streak provides Incentive for both clubs. Wolfe added, "We'll find out II we can play. It'll be a good test for us." An inside look at the 1983 opener reveals that the Tornadoes are Soulbem 1'nma.toes PM-Playt'l' Ht. V r. F- Dartn Roush .... .. ....... .............. ...6-0 3 F- KevCurtman ... .. .... .......... .........6-0 4 C-Dennls Tcatnrd ..........................6-5 4 G-Tony Deem .............. .................s-u • G-Rod untettekl ................. __________,._,, • G~BN<~ Pos-Piayer R Yr. F-Chrl.s EUcessor .... .... ......... .. ..... ...6--2 4 F-T001 l:kmcan ... .. .........................6-0 4 C-KevCw-ty ...... ..... .. .................. .. .Ohl 3 G-SieveWolfe ... .... ............... .. ..... ...S-8 4 looldng towards good defensive play and limited turnovers as a "key to the game." Coach Wolfe explained, . "Gallipolis has had a reputation for playing a slowdownpatterned offense. which means the number of turnovers becomes more critical. Likewise, our de· tense must pl ay aggressive basketball." Coach Osborne says a key to a GAHS win will rely on "controlling the tempo of the game. and rebounding." When asked If he knew anyuthing about the Gallipolis team, Coach Wolfe replied, "I know that they are very well coached. They have a fine ' · coach in Jim Osborne ... he's a fine disciplinarian . They always play good defense ... you can count on 1 that." " Continuing he added, "GAHS · probably has as small a team as they've ever had . This season they're more of a quick team ... about a carbon copy of us speed· wise. They don't like to play as fast a tempo as we do. but they run If they have the opportunity, and like to press . Galll!)Jlis ls a disciplined, patterned offensive team." Coach Osbome said of his Blue Devils, " We should get better as the season goes on. Our scrimmages have b€en very good learning experiences." GAHS has scrim· maged Reynoldsburg, Fairfield Union and East Carter. Kentucky." Last year, GaUipolls posted ·a respectable 14-7 mark against stiff competition and memhers of the strong SEOAL league. The GAHS Blue Imp reserve .squad recorded an excellent 17·3- ledger. Southern last year posted a 20-3 record at the varsity level. . According to Coach Osborne, "Good depth, a competitive spllit, and good quickness, " are strengths of this year's team. Osborne added, "Varsity playing experience would be the team's ·weakness." Only three lettermen return to the line-up, including &-2" senior forward Chris Ellcessor, 5-8 senior guards Steve Wolfe and Revln Carter. Addltional seating has been added to the Southern gyni, how· ever, Coach Carl Wolle said, " It looks like It Is goln.< to be a sellout." Tickets left 01 er !rom advance ticket sales wi11.,. ;old at the door, beginning at 5:30p.m. The reserve contest begins at 6:30 p.m. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,ATTENTION ALL -.. DEER HUNTERS ... , GET A "FREE" CUP OF COFFEE (Just Show Us Your Hunting lic~nse.) During Deer Season ... BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY Mon.-Thurs. 6 to 11_; Fri. & Sat. 6 to 12 BURGER CHEF PH . 992 -2057 698 W. Main St. Pomero'y, OH. r;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RED BRAND® "T.he Most Respective Name In" \\FARM FENCE" .. Weekend Special., THUNDERBIRD DEMO Sticker Price $12,758.00 Sale Price '11 ,372.00 USED CARS & TRUCKS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES 1977 FORD 4X4 SUGAR-RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. PH. -992-2115 ' 1974 FORD GALAX IE 1978 HONDA ACCORD door, hardtop, va, air 2 door, 4 cyl., s spE>edllcoo1d., vinyl roof, heater, trans., body side mo•ulct .. lauto . trans ., PS, PB, body tinted glass, AM. FM Pomeroy, OH . mould.-; tinted glass, styled wheels. radial tires, wheel l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SPECIAL '1895 1979 FORD LTD G-KevCarter ............ .....................s-8 4 21N STOCK YOUR CHOICE Tomcats TVC pick 2 door , Wellston, Federal-Hocking, Vin· ton County, and Miller were the final four teams In that order. TVC Pre S 'soo Poll 1. Tt1mble [10 ) ...... .......... .. ....... .. ....... !100 2. Belpre(Glul89 . 3. Alexander .... ......... ... ........ ................ 77 4. NelsonviU~York .., ........................... 61 5. Warren Local .. ................................. 60 6. MeigS .. ......... .. ............................... ,57 7. Wellston .......................................... 36 8. Federal-Hocklng ............................... 32 9. VInton County .. .............................. .. 'I7 10. Miller ........... .... ............................... ll (First place voces ln parenthesiS) . lt8% T'VC F1nal squ,dlnp (l.oque_ . . . ) Warren Local ......... .......... ............ ... ll 3 Trimble .......................... :................11 3 Nelsonville- York ...............................11 3 ~~~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::~ ~ VInton County ..................... :...... .. ...... 3 U Federai·Hocldng ........... .. ................... 3 U Wellston ... ................... .. ........ ..... ..... 2 12 ~m~ ::::::: :: : ::: : ::: ::: ::: : : : ::g~~ Moon cops award 1-' VANCOUVER, Brltish Columbia · (AP) - Edmonton Esldmos quarterback Wan-en Moon, who threw for a record 5.648 YardS in 1983, was named the Canadian FootbaU. Leaguti's outstanding player. Moon; whp pJa)<ed wt his option with the Eskimos liitd has said he will llBten to rrom both the National Football League and the United Statm Football League, edged Torontc Argonauts' l'E(.'01"(!. lreaklltg pti8S recelver'l'enY Greer III the votlng by selected splrlwri· te.-s and sportcasten for the Sche111eY Award. . oaen air cond., '3995 Trimble's Tomcats were the unanimous pick to win the ·T ri· Valley Conference basketball race this season as polled by the league's 10 head coaches. Trimble, district champs and owners of a sparkling 19-6 slate, shared the title with Warren Local and Nelonsville-York last year with 11·3 marks. Belpre was a solid second as was Alexander for third. The closest positions tabulated were the battle for fourth with but !our points separating Nelsonville-York, Warren Local, and Meigs. · VB , heater , auto. trans., PS, PB, body side mould., tinted glass, cruise control, AM-FM radio. WSW radl•l NOW door, V-8 engine, air 2 door , 6 cyl., air cond., heater, auto. trans., PS, lc ~~~!j' heater, PS, PB, PB. body side mould., It 1 glass. linled glass , WSW radial tires , wheel covers. 1978 FORD PINTO SPECIAL WAS '495 1 4295. 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE door Runabout, 4 cyl., cyl . engine, heater, Station wagon, 6 cyl .• . trans.. PS, tinted standard trans ., wheel heater, auto . trans., PS, step f!~l~:~s, AM radio, styled covers. PB, body side mouldings, wheels. tinted glass, AM, WSW radial tires , wheel covers. WAS SPECIAL NOW '2295 2495. 1 '1995 STOP IN TODAY AND CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY OF FORD TRUCKS! WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF RANGERS, VAN'S, 4X4'S, ~ F-150 & F-250. - �' Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, Nooember Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2~, 1983 SVAC.champ opens season against GARS By SCOTI' D. WOLFE RACINE -Perennial basketball pqwer Southern opens the doors to another cage srason this Satu rday evening In Racine, when tt meets a respectable Gallipolis Blue Devil squad In Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. The season opener marks the 11th season for Coach Carl Wolfe, beglnning the second decade of intensified, fastbreaklng Tornado teams -that he has built. l.ast year, Southern Posted a 2().3 r<'('ord enroute to capturing their seventh consecutive SVAC and Si'ctlona l Champtonships. Graduated from that champion· ship club ,were league MVP Zane Beegle, Nick Bostick, Chris Bos· tick, and Tyrone Brinegar. The services of these Torn adoes w\11 be missed. but several equally tough replacements are on hand to fill their shoes. Southern boasts five returning leJ:tennen that will form a solid base for this year's team, including all-league performer Rod Little· field, who doubled as the team' s lepdlng rebounder and is noted as one of the top shooters tn the area . Other returnees are guard Tony Deem, Kevin Curfman, Wade Connolly, and 6·5 postman Dennis Teaford, all of which are seniors. · Also returning are seniors Jason HJ)I and Trevor Cardone, while Scutt Schultz, Steve Teaford, Dar· t'ln Roush, Tom Greathouse, and Kevin Teaford join the squad after moving up from last season's ieserve team .· When asked about this season's club and the type of season he expects to have, Coach Carl Wolfe replied, . "We've had some really good scrimmages and have had some bad news. Usually by this !XJtnt I know what our season will be like, but right now I don't know how we stand." Quickness and defense were listed as Southern's strengths . "We' re as quick as we've ever been," said Coach Wolfe, " and that's a definite plus. Right now we're playing good defense too ." Commenting on weaknesses he continued, "We are not shooting as W!lll as l though\ we would, but" I guess it'll come around. Our scooting hasn't developed as quickly as in previous years." ·Overall team size would Indicate ttiat Southern is hurting, but as Wolfe says, "We're about like we have always been in size, not real big, but we get by on quickness. Damn Roush and Kevin Teaford have been surprises. They hit the boards well and Roush has contribut ed wjt h his shooti ng. Dennis !Teaford ) has looked good on the posl and no one can jump· higher than Rod Lit tlefield. Rebounding· v.ise we are probably a little better off than some of the past teams. Not the best rel;xJUndlng team, but adequ ate." Th e Southern scrimmage sche· dule has been a rugged one, forcing the young Tornadoes to tow the mark . Included on the pre-season By The· Bend a nice club because of its size, Hannan Trace is experienced and shoots well, and Southwestern has proven they can shoot along with having four kids that played quite a bit last year. Eastern Is a lot tougher. They're scrappy, play good defense, and have shown lots of improvement, although the loss of Jay Carpenter has to hurt. North Gallla is small, but determined and shows a lot of hustle." " In fact, there Is no clearcut faVorite. The league should gain some respectability. It's about time tt1e SVAC gets some respect. " Southern opens Its season with Gallipolis in Racine Saturday, Nov. 26. This game is "one of the toughest on the schedule" for the Tornadoes as they try to defend their home game winning streak that dates back five seasons. Coach Wolfe proudly exclaimed, "We are very fortunate and lucky to be able to play a team the caliber of Gallipolis." Coach Wolle wlll be assisted by another veteran cage mentor, Howle Caldwell, who coaches the reserve squad as well as assisting with the varsity program. Satur· day's reserve contest will begln at 6:30 p.m. v.1th the reglonal head· liner following at 8 p.m. Gates open at 5:30p.m. Soulhem 1"081.er Player - POlS. Ht. Yr. 1.-Tony Deem, G .. .. ..... ....... ... ......... S.II 12 x·Rod UUJeftdd. G ..... ... ........ ......... 5-11 12 x-Wade Coanolb', G ......... ....... ........ ~11 12 Jt·KII!Wt Curfman, 1" ..... ..... , .... ,. ...... H U Jason Hlll, F ...... .......... ........ ......... 6-2 I% 1% 1% ll 11 11 II II Jan. 14, Ravell!lwood. home Jan . \!l, Southwf!ostern, home JAn. ~, at Kyger Creek Jan. 1!8, \\'ahama. home Feb. 3, at Eastern Feh. 4, at Ceredo-Kemva Feb. 10, North Galla, home Feb. n , Huntiapon St. Joe, bome Feb. 14, at Rave.wood • Feb. 1'7, Hannan Trace, home ffi VING, Texas (AP ) -Thanks· Sunday's action has the New giving Day has become the Dallas York Giants at Los Angeles Raid· Cowboys' fa vorite holiday, serving · ers, Philadelphia at Washington, once again as a springboard Into the Mbmesota at New Orleans, Buffalo at the Los Angeles Rams, San National Football League playoffs. TI1e Cowboys rolled over the St. Francisco at Chicago, New England Louis Cardinals :J5.17Thursday and at the New York Jets, Baltimore at Cleveland, Denver at San Diego, counted the following blessings. Mea nwhile a Oetetrolt, the Uons Kansas City at8eattle, Green Bay at clobbered a stunned Pittsburgh Atlanta and Houston at Tampa Bay. Steeler club, 45-3 behind the hard , Cincbmatils at Miami In Monday night's game. running of Billy Sims. 9 passenger, PB, PS, Air, showroom clean . New snow tires. 1977 OLDS CUTLASS ................................ '1695 2 dr. V-6, PB, PS, Air. 1980 CHEVY CITATION ............................. s2995 4 d., V-6, 4 spd. Good condition. 1977 PINTO ............................................. '1195 2 dr. Ru nabout. Automatic. 1977 FORD LTD II ................................... S1695 PB, PS, Air. .. "' .....") ... ~ -... 11' ~ ;· - ~ I!!• '-~ ' ' •-~ ~. ~- . Wolf Pen area announcements Warner. Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman, Mrs. Eugene Haning, Mrs. Les Frank and Sarah Beth were Wednesday visitorS of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sargent of Hot Springs, Ark.. were Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rny Smith of Rock Springs were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and POMEROY Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Chapter, Order of the Eastern Kanauga were Sunday Visitors. Star, Installation of new officers Alta Atkins of .Columbus is will be held at 7: ll p.m. Monday I' spending the week with Mrs. Iva at the Pomeroy MaSO!liC Temple. Members are to take dessert Johnson. Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Iva and salads. Johnson and Alta Atkiils were Mrs. Grace Warner and Mrs. Amber - .. ~- • .. r J• ".ll! ' MARAUDERETI'E TEAM - Meinbers of lbe 1983-84 Melp Marauderette varsity inclucles front row, left to right, Rhonda Haddox, Daphne Dillard, mallllger, Zandra Vaughan, ltiAIIajler, Cbannele team .··ll; ~ JayMar banquet • • v POMEROY - Rf>servations for the Jaymar golf awards banquet to be held Dec. 3 at the Meigs Inn are to be made with Nancy Hill, 992-6143 or Bob . Freed, 992-2044. Turner, manager, Rhonda Neece and Jodi Harrlson. Blick row, Heidi C<Jbb, lleUy Ann Loftis, l)enl.se ster;aU, Trlna Reeves, Je~~~~y Meadows, Caj!cy DeLonc. .Rutll Fry, B. J. Gordon and Cailcy Dean. Two starters among five return· far I'm very pleased with how Jennifer Swartz, G .............. .. ...........5-5 9 Jennifer Miller, c ....... ...................... $-10 9 lng letter-winners gives Coach Ron we've played," added Log~n. JulieMWer, C.. .... .. .. ... .. .. ...... ........... 5"10 9 Logan a bright outlook lor the . The Marauderettes plaYed Galli· Carla King, F .. ... .. ........... ..... .. ... ......5-S 9 1983-84 Meigs Marauderette basket- polis on even tenns while losing to Darla King, F ... .... .........•.•..... ............ :;.a-9 Lis<! P\JIIInS, G ......., .... .......•..... ........ !i-3 9 ball season. Athens, a premier power In girls' Sue Panoru, G .................... :........ ... r.-4 9 JeMy Meadows, a 5-10 senior basketball. Melp Gino' Schedule . center, returns for her third year as Meigs' new reserve coaoh Js 1983 No\1.11, Trimble Pmrtew- .................. Away N~. d, ~ ..................... ........ Horne a starter. The talented Meadows Rio Grande graduate Kim Adkins. Dec. I, F - Hocldii( .............. ......A~ averaged 17.5 points a game and 11 She served as a student assistant Dec. S. Mm«............................ ...... Home rebOUnds last year, thus giving • coach lor two years with the Dec. 8, N-York .............., ....A~ · DeC. IJ. .............. ,,.,,.,,,,Home Coach Logan a solid foundation to Redwom.en. Dec. II. Trlmllle ,;,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,Home work around. Managers for tbe Marauderettes Dec. It, llellft ...........................1.... A~ ze. .•tna"'l!l' ...... .................... Horne The other returning starter ls 6-8 are Zandra Vaughan, Daphne 1Jec. Jaa.l, W...-en .................................Away junior forward Denise Stegall who Dlllard, and Charmele Turner. Ja I, WeiiiDJD ............... : ............... H01ne II, Federal Jlocldn&: .................. Home averaged 6.7 points and nlne The Meigs ladles open their ,J-. . . 14,!Wik...... ....... .............. ...... .Away rebounds a game last year. season at home Tuesday at 5:30 J-. 11, Ellltern ............ ............ .......Away JMI. It, NMo.vln~York ............ ...... Home "Our · Inside game will be the p.m. against Eastern (Meigs) . J.,_ ill, ............ .....................Away strength of this year's team. We're Melp Girls' Vanity J ... 21,1'1tmble ............. .•••.•..... .......A~ PlayerP01. Ht. Yr. looking for some ball-handlers to J ... 31, llellft ................................ Home x-Jenny Meadows, C .. ..................... 5-10 1.2 Feb.%, A..,.n dE!" .............................A.way get the ball inside. If we find some x.Cathy Dean, G ............................ 5-5 12 J'eb. f., Wan1!11 ............................... Herne guards, we could have a very good x-Denise Stegall, C .. ... ., ............ ...... 5-8 11 J'eb. t, Wellton ..... ; ......................... Away x-Trlna Reeves, F .......................... 5-8 11 team," comments Logan. x-8. J . GorOOn, G .. ................. .. ........ 5-6-11 The Marauderenes, 9-11 last Rhonda HadOOx, G ...................... :5 3 ll year, lost a bunch from a year ago Cathy DeLong, F ; .......... .... .. ;,.,., .. . 5-8 11 GRAVELY TRACTOR Fry, F .. ............... ... ... ,.......... 5--6 11 in Cindy Crooks, Paula Swisher, Ruth Betty LoftiS. F ............. ...... .... ....... 5-5 II SALES & SERVICE Jodi Hamson, G ... .. ....... ................ 5-5 10 Paula Horton, and Kris Snowden. Rhonda Neece, G ........................... 5-6 10 204 Condor Si, "Inexperience will be one of our Heidi Cobb, G............... ................. 5-3 10 Pomeroy, OH. weaknesses as we have only two x - ~notes letterwtnner Phone 992·2975 Melp Glri!J' Reserve~ seniors and have not yet decided on Player.- PM. Ht. Yr. FALL & WINTER HOURS: a starting five. But in two scrim- JennHer Couch, G ............... ,......... 5 2 9 ' Effective Oct. 1 -Morch 1 mages (Gallipolis and Athens), we Rhonda Zlrk.le, G ................ .............54 9 CloiOd Mondoy showed a very good attitude and so Marta Musser. F ........ .. ....... ............. ~ 9 Tui8.-Frl. 8 to 8, SM. 8 to 1 Meigs faces Lancers tonight Tri'Valley Conference roundball makes its initial appearance In the 17-year history of Meigs High School tonight . The Meigs-Federal Hocking season opening basketball game at the Larry Morrison Gymnasium is scheduled to start at 6: 30 instead of the 5:30 as previously written. The Lancers bring a ].() record Into Marauderland as they scratched out a 5648 win over Eastern's Eagles Tuesday. The Marauders are expected to be greatly improved this year despite three underclassmen in the starting five. One of Meigs' two wins last year came against practically the same Federal-Hocking bunch that · wlll stan tonight. The Lancers return lour starters. The Marauders lost in overtime at Federal-Hocking but took a·56-50 win at Meigs. The Lancers were 3·11 In the TVC a year ago while posting a 6-15 overaU mark. Meigs, 2-181ast year, was ().12Jn their !Ina! year ol Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action. r------------1 Professional Counseling and Family Services Woodland Centers ~ Pomeroy 992·2192 The Daily Bazaar set PubUshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohlg Valley Publishing Company· Mul· tlmedla,lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Po- . meroy, Ohio. GRAVELY &VBTENI American Newspaper Publishers Association, Natlonall\dverti~lng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. SUBSCRIPTION RATEll , By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. .. ....... .................... ... $1 .00 One MOnt h .. .......... .. .......... .. ...... U.40 One Year ............................·.... $52.80 SlN~krc~py .. Dally ........................... ; ..... 20J ents Subscribers not desirtn~ to pay the ca r · rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Selitinel on 3, 6 o r 12 month basts . Credit wlll be gtven carrier ea ch month. No subscriptions by mall permitted In carr ! ~ service Is available. towns where home 13 26 13 26 52 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnatde Ohio Weeks ...... ........................... 114.04 Weeks ................................ , S27.30 Weeks ..... ....... .................. ... $51.48 Oulslde Ohio Wee"ks . ........... .......... $15.21 We~ks . ............ .. ., ....... 129.64 Weeks . ...................... $56.21 LEGAL NOTICE In the Matter of the Inquiry into the 1983 Long-Term· Forecast Report of Case No. OPC-83-E the Ohio ~ower Company. OhK1 Power Company {OI'CI, in lllmp\iance w~h R...;sed Code Sectiln 1551. 17. has file<! a Lon~ Term forecast Report with lhe llivision rrt Energj 100~ of the Oho Department of llevek>ptrenl The report has beeo assillfled Case No. ~J.E . _Tho r,...r relates to tft ltrec.1sting ol enO"gy demand, peal< klad, reseMS, and a general descn~n ri lhe resource plltlo - demalfd, and olher mattm as set lorth in O.RC. 155l.l7. A!llmplele lllllY ol the long-Term forecast Report can be reviewed by any member o\ the pulr IN: at lhe offices rrt the OOE, 34th fllor, State Ofli"' Tower. Jl Ea~ Broad Street ColumllJs,Oh<.Mon· day ltlrouih friday,9:00a.m. to 400 ~m further, aIll flY ollhe report c.n be reviewed by any mem· ber rrt lhe pu~i: ~ the i>""'ng !llUnty pu~ic ~bn!l)': Meigs local School District Public library 200 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 OhK1 Revised Code Seclion 1551 :1/(C)(J) mandales thai the DOE shall hold a public hearing relative to OPC long-Term Forecast Report. DOE fias scheduled the hearinil: in two parts; (AI Public Hearin~ This hearing shall begin on Thursday, December 8, 1983, at 7:00p.m. in the Cour- troom in lhe Cily Hall Buildmg, 40 Public Square, Mount Vetnon, Ohio. Members of the public wishing to present teslimony relalive to these proceedinl' ~ay do so a~ th~t t1me. Test1mony may be oral or written, sworn or unsworn. If testimony I~ unswo_ rn, It Will be ma~e a part of the record af these proteedings, but wilt not be con Sidered 1n the preparat1o~ of t~e find ings of the DOE. If testimony is sworn, it will be made part oft he reC<Ird, IS subJect to cross examination by any of the parties to these proceedings, ~n.d wilt ~ cons_ider~ in the preparation of the findmgs ot the DOE. The pre~ldtng heanng off1cer 1s empowered to exclude repetitive, irrelevant, or im· matenallest1mony. 10-ounce Sirloin Strip Steak $5.69 • A10-ounee U.S.D.A. choice Sirloin Strip Steak, c:hutlroled to )'OlD' order (with booe In lor emalllle) • Wum toatted gtedan breed ' • GoldeD lreDdl fries (or liaRd po11to Iller 5PM) • All the bot~ lOop and~ fresh salad )'Ou care to eat t FeabutngSbooey'i OWII delldoui Cabbage Beef Soup IB) Eiidentiary Hearing . This hearing shall begin on Monday, December 12, 1983, ai!O:OO a.m. in the Slate Offtee Tower, 30 E..Broad Street, Mulh·Purpose Room, first floor, Columbus. Ohio. . Wh1le the pubf1c IS mv1ted to attend th1s hearmg, part1c1pation is limited to the par- ttes of record At presen\ these parties are OPC, DOE, OhiO Power Stlmg Board iDPSBJ and OfiiCe of Consumers' Counsel (OCC(. ' 1976 FORD F-100 FLATBED ...................... Sl295 4 wheel drive, 4 spd. Good condnion. 328 Viand STreet Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. observation of their blrihdays In early November, The honorees rec!eived a polled plant. Cake and loe Plantz and Hazel McllaHie, were honored ai a reoonl gathering Of members and frierid!; of lbe church in cream were served. Evangeline chapter meeting held Finishes . . trammg lnsta!latlon practices were set for Initiation for three new members Nov. 30at7p.m. and Dec. 4at3p.m. was set for Dec. 1 with a potluck when Evangeline Chapter 172met at lunch and a $3 to $5 gift exchange the Middleport Masonic Temple. after the meeting. Twlla Clatworthy Reported lll were Evelyn Lewis gave a short report on Grand and Teresa Canterbury. Chapter and the drill pageant which Installation invitations were read portrayed the theme "Peace is a !rom Marietta, Nov . 25; Pomeroy, Way of Life." James Buchanan, worthy patron, Nov. 28; Relnersvllle, Nov. 26; Aurelius of Macksburg, Dec. 2; · thanked the pro tern officers and the TheaofGlousteron, Dec. 3; Racine, worthy matron, Katherine Mitchell Dec. 5; Mt. Olive, Chesterhill, Dec. served refreshments of donuts, 6; Athens, Dec. 12: Minear of elder and coffee. Guysville, Dec. 15. Alfred area news Carmel area news and daughter, of Lima, Ohio caHed on EunleJudy, Brinker recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daughter, Sheryl Leann caUed on Mrs. Edison Johnson of Racine recently. William Carelton and daughters, Angela Dawn and Jennifer LyM of Racine called at the Arthur John· son home a ·recent Sunday afternoon. . " Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and daughter of Middleport called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and famUy and Betty VanMeter a ~. recent evening. Sheryl Johnson, Betty VanMeter Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald Knobs, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours of Chester, Kathleen Bissell and Tod of Keno Rd. lished eneriY policies .ol the state has been com~~ely and accurately represented . • . (~)The load requtrements are based on substantiality accurate historical in lor ma- 1 r-::====~~~-~~===:::;-r.;::==========;-1 Georgianna T. Burns BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC M.D. CENTER With Offices At Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant Is Now Acceptina Patients Richard.H. Billman II, 0.0. 113 COurt Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS liARD & SOFT . CONTA.CT LINSES Thul$day MllillJ hours for wortina mothers. Specialtzina in Jearn in& and school problems for pediatrics. Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted Phone 675-6797 For Appointments _..,. .._ MATJII!I3 ~r• AU. ftAJ'$ 11.00 SUN ADMISSION n!"RY MstMY 11.00 lton arid adequale methodoloiY: (3) T~e foreca$ting methQds consider the ralationships between price and energy consumption; . (4) T~e report iden.tifies ~nd projects reductions in energy demands due to energy conservation measures 1n the mdustnal, commercial. residential. transportation and en· eray Pfoduction sectors in the service area· ' (51. Utility compa~y forecasts of loads ~nd resources are reasoni'ble in relation to populat1.on arovrth esltmat~ mlde by state and federal a~ncies. transportation, and econom1c development plans and forcasts, and make recommendtions where possible for necessal)' and reaso~able alttrAitives to meet forecasted electric power demand. 161 The report consoders ~ens for exoansion of the regional power grid and the ~Inned lacilities of other utilijies in the state; (7) AU assumptions made in the forecast are reasonable and adeQuately docu· mented." · Further information may be obtained by contacting the Oivision of Energy at 30 E. Broad Street 34th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215'or by calling (614) 466· THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT DIVISION OF EURGY . ' by: James L. Kennedy, Administrator Forecastinf and Information · Division o EnerJY Ohio Department of Development ATTENTION DEER JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST. LUNCH AND SUPPER Enjoy Home111dt Soups,' Slndwichas, Hearty Homemade Meals and Homemade Pies. Try Our DailY. LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... 12.99 BREAKFAST SPECIALS ......................... 11.99 DINING ROOM QOSES AT 7 MOHOAY-SAJURDAY DINING ROOM QOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY NEW FAil HOURS 5:30 am.-7:00 p.m. 'Jieekdays .. 8:00 a.m.·lOO p.m. Sunday • · Maytag No.t over 10y other brancl!" · Jetclean '" Dishwasllers Hvmbl!r 1: • in long life • in fewer re· pairs • in lower repair costs • in nationwide preference • There's a Maytag washer for your ftelds & budget. • Nobcclygets ro='~~ 01St1es cleaner! • Lew Energy cyde for every· day loads ·• Enera1 SaVi!r Oryin& cycle circulates air without lle.lll • bclusive trA~·· Fitter • 31eve1 Svstem Spending a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H\lffiphrey were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone of Cleveland. JACKSON PIKE.· RT. 35 WEST ~ HURRY! Coasl ta coast consumers wera asked which washer they woold like to own - the answer: Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blse recently were Mr. and Mrs. Rawlelgh Hetzer and family of Akron. They visited with Mrs. Blse and Mr. Hetzer's mother, Mrs. Mabel Hetzer at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. ~ !>31 ~AVE WASHER Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weber spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Va~han Taylor at Dayton. lbl The estimated >nstalled ca.paetty and supplies to meet the projected loa<kequi· . . Section 1551.171EI provides that: "based upon lhereport furnished pursuant to di · NO. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay Balderson recently visited with Mrs. Ed Hensch and Mrs. Walt Hensch and daughter, Lisa, at Canton. Sarah Frydman of Hylandpark, ru., was ilJso a guest at the Hensch home. MJ.ss Frydman returned to Reeds· ville with her grandmother, Mrs. Whitehead, and spent several days. . Section 1551.1710)121 provides tha: "the hearing shall include. but nol be limited VISIOn (8) of th1s seat1on and the hearing record, the divison of energy shall, within ninety days from the close of the record in the hearing, determine if: (A) All informabon relatina: to current activities facilities agreements and pub- PREFE~RED AMERICAIS Reedsville news to, a rev1ew of: (a) The pr.ojected. loads and energy requirements for each year of the period ; rements." November means the closing of the football season for most high schools. It also indicates the coming of the Thanksgiving season for all schools. These two ideas merge this year in a par· ticular manner because this is the fiftieth anniversary for those who played football at Middleport High School in 1933. Yes, half a century ago this very month. MHS ended un· defeated, untied football season to win the southeastern Ohio championship and make claim to the state title for small schools by winning ten games and scoring 263 poiitls.vhile allowing only 28 points. (MHS won 28 consecutive games during 1933, 1934 and 1935.) It was my privilege to play center on that 1933 team, and I want to thank those living or deceased who were on our 1933 football squad and express appreciation to the administration, faculty and coaching staff at MH5-, especially Coach Clyde R. Battyn. Edward "Punk" Lewis I· MAYT Sunday School attendance Oct. 30 Edwards, Racine; pay Ann Burke, was 41; church attendance, 25. On local. Alfred neighbors calllng at Ew· Nov. 6 Sunday School attendance ing Funeral Home for Tom White, was 34; church attendance, 24. Church visitors were Dave Cole- son·ln-law of Mary Carr, included man, Fostoria, and Debbie Ross, Genevieve Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Henderson, Blll Carr, Parkersburg. Mildred Story and Grace Ryan , Lee Henderson, Sibyl Dorst, Nellie · Columbus, visited Genevieve Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Henderson, Sara Caldwell. Guthrie. · Mrs. Wilber Parker went to the Visitors in the Parker-Poole Ravenswood Cemetery where her home were Fred Smith, Racine; parents are burled. On the way Tom Dorst, Oak Hlll; Terry Fetty and Andy Carter, Fairborn; Mrs. _ l)ome she vil>ited Helen Hayes, Great Bend. Harold Fetty, Langsvillle; Phyllis Mrs. Ethel Orr of Chester was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rnbert Lee and family on Sunday. Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Lee called on Blythe Tlletss of Dorcas. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mrs. Gladys Deem of Portland recency. Mrs. Zelba Ours of Hebron, Ohio POMEORY - A Christmas bazaar will be held Dec. 6 at the Heath United Methodist Church from 1 to 7 p.m. Dbmers wUl be servedtrom4:30to7p.m. Baked goods, candles, pecans, fancy work, craft items and Christmas decorations wlll be for sale at the bazaar. Navy·Seaman Recruit Dennis M, Donahue, son of Raymond E. and Dolores G. Donohue of 40076 Star Route 684, Pomeroy, has completed recruit training at the Naval· Training Center, Great Lakes, m. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general mlllltary .subjects designed to prepare tilem for further academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drlll, and Naval history and first ald . . The pre~iding hearing officer may grant a motion to inter11enewhich was not tiled in a timely lash1on upon a showing ol goDd cause. · 1805. . HONORED - Loogtlme members of the Silver Run Baptist Church, left to right, Debna HaUey, Nancy Member: The A.!lsoclated Press, ln· land Daily Press Msoclaton and the 52 ~THE . S~nrinel (VSPS 1411-IMIO) A Dl\'lllon ol Multimedia, Inc. afternoon visitors of M r. and M rs. Charley Smith, Kevin, and Charles Knapp. Happenings Marauderettes open season Tuesday r.::::::========== 1977 OLDS CUTLASS ................................ '1695 2 Dr. V6, P9, PS, Air. Page-S MONDAY Cowboys, Lions post hig wins l878 COUNTY SQUIRE STA. WAG .............. '3895 Friday, November 25, 1983 Calendar sc hedule were Greenfield McClain, a Cl6ss "AA" power that was a reglonal contender last year; Bel· pre, Alexander. Coach Charlie Hugglns; Highland team and Pee· bles, who has the same personnel from last year's 20-3 club. "Overall we held our own against two super class " A" teams, Peebles and Highland . We have learned a lot about ourselves and who can do the job for us . We won some quarters and lost a few, however, I'd say we were pretty well even overall.'' When asked about the SV AC league, Coach Wolfe sail\. "The league probably has more balance than it's ever had. Kyger Creek has :J'revorCardone, F .. .. .... ... .. .... ... ..... &2 -ll·Denni.!i Teaford, C... .... ..... ........ .. .. H Scott S4::l'llltz, G ...... ... . .. .... ......... ... .. ~11 Ste\le Teaford, F ......... ... ... ..... ... ..... 6-0 Darin Rou!ih, F ........ .. ...... ... ...... :.... 6-0 TomGreathou&e,G ........ .... ............ ~9 Kevin Teaford, F . .. ..... ... .... ...... ..... . 6-2 X - Denote!! leUennen. 1'omacb Schedule No~ . 5, at GaD.tpoUa Dee. 2, at Sou&hwes&ern Dec. 9, Kyger Creek, home Dee. 16, Ea81ern, Mme Dec. 11. at Miller Dei:. 21. Logan, home Dec. 30, at Southwestern Jan. 3, at Waharna Jan. 6, at North Gallla Jan. 12, at Hannan Tract> The Daily Sentinel The Episcopal Church believes th e important news at Christmas is not who comes down the chimney, but who came down from heaven. We invite you to come and join us as we celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. The Grace Episcopal t..:hurch J28 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, OH. The Episcopal Church Sunday Worship A.t!O: 30 A.M. �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page 6-The Daily Sentinel The Dail - Friday, November 25, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .Artistic arrangements, Yuledde d~signs to feature •annual holiday flower show for each person attending, , door prizes and refreshments. The shop is located at 106 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. READY- Mrs. Vera VanM~~r and her son, Melvin, arrange poinSettias in preparation for the annual open house of the Pomeroy Flower Shop to ,be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. There"ill be a free gift "On Christmas Day in · the Morning," theme of the annual holiday (lower show to be held Dec. 3 and 4 at tbe Meigs Multi-purpose Building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, will feature not only artistic arrangements in 16classes, but a variety of specimens, gift package decoratl\)ns, holiday corsages, wreaths, swags, and other ou !door decorations. The show ts open for public viewing from 1 to 5 · p.m . on Saturday, Dec. 3, and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 4. There is no cbarge. Margaret Ella Lewis ls chailman of the show, assisted by Eva Robson. The oral judging by the standard system of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will be done by Mrs. Dorothy Bender, Marietta, an accredited judge, with four ribbons to be placed In each class. Exhibitors are reminded that wblle . there ls no. advance registration to exhibit in the show, everything is to be in place before noon on the opening day of the show. Most classes are open to the public and exhibitors need not be garden club members. ' ROsettes will be awarded to the '· " We Open the Gifts!" showing best of show, reseiVe best of shoW, motion. " And Gather up tbe Clutter," and most creative in the artistic mol:lern or tree fonn. arrangementsclasses; ajunlorbest Now I Can Rest! " treasured "So of show, and horticulture sweepwood arid all dried plant material. stakes awards In both the junior and "And Treasure the Cards!" an senior divisions of tbe show. Interpretive design. AR'mTICARRANG~ The Invitational classes open for The artistic arrangement clllses exhibit to the public are "Ghosts of open for exhibit to Meigs County Christmas Past," an interpretive garden club members only are as design; and "TheReasonforltAll!" follows: • in two categories, both with Christ· "I Hear the Patter of Little mas Madonnas, one traditional and Feet! ," using two containers which one modem. may or may not be IdenticaL The junior classes for artistic "It's Time to Get Up!" a tall line arrangements are "What's in My · arrangment. Sock,'' an arrangement in a toy; and "But It's Still Dark! "to be shown "Out with the New Sled," as you Uke under blackllght. it. "Breakfast First!" A Christmas HORII'CULTURE SPECIMENS breakfast table setting including a Senior Divlson: tollage houseminiature arrangement to be plants, blooming houseplants, Afristaged on a card table furnished by can violets, Christmas cactus, an the exhibitor. bl!rrled branches, at ie~t 15 tnclles "We'll Now Have · MQrnlng long, but not over 20 inches long. Prayer," with a religious aura but Junior Division: dish garden with no Madonna. at least three different plants, "See the Sunrise on the Snow! ," terrariums, no animals; and decorlots of glltter. ative plants such as carrot, parsnip, "Ooh!, the Tree! " all green, , or turnip tops growing in water. shades or tints. EDUCATIONAL Outside door decorations in the categories of wreathes, swags, and other designs; package decora· uons; and Christmas corsages. special displays including Several I'm gonna caU up Jesus crafts, books, and evergreen speciCail Him up today The prayer line ls ~t~ lwa ys open m ens w111 be included in the show A\or-6 the heavenly way. exhibits. I'm gonna call up J esus And get Him on the Une I'm gonna call up Jesus 'Cause He's mine, all mlnc. I've got thlngs to tell Him AbOut this world today I'm gonna call up Jes us To see what H e's got to.pay. I'm gonna call up J esus Call Hlm up today I'm go nna call up J esus And here's what I'm going to say. "Lord, there's trouble down here Floods and quakes galore 1 know your time draws near Ifs even at the door." The seasons they are Changing You can'l tl'll Fall fro m Spring And It seems here lately The birds they rarely sing. Racine OES plans holiday parry OPEN - Bill Francis and his staff at the Francis F1orlst, 332 E. Maii1 St., Pomeroy, ..m be on hand to greet visitors at the shop's annual open house from noon to ~ p.m., Sunday. Door prizes will be awarded · and refreshments served. '· Laurel Cliff area news......__..;...__---Attendance at all services at the F ree Methodist Church Oct. 9 ws 13\L Choir members present were 12. Order of DeMolay officers elected New officers were elected at the Monday night meeting of the Meigs Chapter. Order of DeMolay, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. E lected were John Arnold, master councilor; Melvin Van Meter, sentor councllor; Bill Carswell, junior councilor. Inspection was announced lor Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. with the install a tlon of the new officers to be held Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Temple. Ritual practice was set for Sunday, Nov. 27 and Dec. 4 at2 p.m. Adam Martin, master councilor, presided at the meeting with the youth preparing several Thanksgiving boxes of food gathered up from businesses, c h urc hes, and individuals. Mr. and Mrs. Cregg E blin has returned home from a week's vacation In F lorida. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and daughter, Miss BeCky Eblin, has returned home from a two weeks vacation in Florida. Mrs. Sidney Leifheit, Columbus, called on Mrs . Tina Jacobs recently. They also called on Hugh Leifheit and Wayne Leifheit. Mrs. Fern Dora Story, R.N., Mrs. Edna Schaefer, Mrs. Della Stahl, Mrs. Bertha Park visited with the Senior Citizens at Harrisonville Mrs. Bert Grimm hosted a recent m eeting of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, during which ttme a post-holiday dinner party · was planned for Jan. S in Ravenswood. Mrs. William Stewart presided at the meeting With devotions being given by Mrs. Ralph Webb. Using Thanksgiving as her theme, Mts. Stewart used scriptures and an article entitled "Giving Thanks" and then led a discussion on being thankful. Readings were given by G retta Simpson, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Webb, Laura Circle, Creslyn Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Stewart. Ralph Webb, Greta Simpson, and Lillian Weese were named to the nominating committee. Stewart conducted a quiz which was won by Mrs. Simpson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gr imm assisted by Mrs. Simpson. I'm gonna tell Him all Whet~r This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complete - service · .• " Serv1ce fll~- troubles they're big or small His ears are always open Wby don't you gtve Him a call? THANKS POMEROY VOTERS! I'm gonna call up Jesus He' s never too busy for me I can talk all I want to While bending on m y knee. Whenever you're all alon e and you want to m ake a call .Just dial JESUS and He wUJ talk to you Every word He tells you Is holy and true. He's never too busy Or has to rush awily So call Hlm on your prayer line Call him up today. Praise Jesus . -Mrs. Barbara Ja mes . 1519 Nye Ave., Pom eroy, O,hlo. I sincerely appreciate your support in electing me to serve on Pomeroy Village Council. HENRY WERRY Pd. Pol. Ad . by Cand. FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MID LEPORT, OH. . OURS· MON.-SAT. H • SUNDAY 1 TO 9:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR NoW We Give you . TheWof~t BiggeSt, f(et~· sa(iul ~~~onderfu.[world Included with eversyJ':,~~~ur favorite fixm,.s .V S.A·. of salad with over . In t e • Onlg«t the s~~~Y.~~i~s · 992-5130 Rutland, Ohio 45775 J , Wm . "Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (6141 742· 2777 Pomero1 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Colpmbus, 0 . 804 W . Main 992· 2318 Pomeroy . IN K.J.V. AND N.I.V. -~ MILL ·RALL'S l Syracuse 992· 3978 I~ THE OPEN BIBLE ~en n.l p.m ., under d irection of Alice Nease . POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, ' Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev. Thomas Glen McClung, pastor. Clyde Hend· erson, S . S. Supt .. Sunday Scbool, 9:Jl a.m.; morning worship 10: Jl a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.; mid·weekserv1ce, Wednesday, 7 p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy . Sunday services Holy Communion on the ttrst Sunday ot each month, and combined with morning prayer on thPthird Sunday. Morning prayer andsermoo on all other Surdays of the month . Church School and nursery care provided. Coffee hour in the Parish Hall immediately following the serviCf'. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. MW.n Sl., NeU Proudfoot, pastor. Blbleschod, 9:J:J a.m.: morning worship, 10:J) a.m.: Youth meet:ings, 6: J) p.m.: evening wors hip, 7: l) p.m. Wednesday night prayer meetlng and Bible study, 7:30p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY , 11.5 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. Sunday holiness mE!(>ting, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, lO:l:l a .m. Sunday ScOOol. YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7: :Jl p.m., sa.lvatlon mE:eUng, vartow speakers and music specials. Thursday -11: .1J a .m . to 2p.m .• Ladles Home League, members 1n charge . aU women lnYited: 6:45p.m . Thursday, COrps Cadet Class (Young People-Bible). 7:l> p.m . Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the public. POMEROY w'EsrsiDE ·cHURCH oF CHRIST. 33226 ChUdren's . Home Road (County Roac.1 76) 992·5235. Vocal music. Sundaywonhip 10 a.m.; Bible study lla.m.: wcrship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 1 p.m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN cmJRCH - Clifton Lucas. pastor. Sunday Schooi9::J) a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt . Preaching servtces first and third Sundays folloWing Sunday School. Youth meeting every Sunday. 7:lJ p.m. · GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9: ~ a.m., firs t and ieCOnd Sundays of · each month; third and fourth Sundays each month, worship services at 7: .ll p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7:]) p.m ., Pr~yer and Bible Study. SEVENTIJ.OAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Helihts Road, Pomeroy. Michael Pion· kowsld, pastor: Marie Spires. Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath School Is at 2 p.m. on Saturday with worship servtces following at 3: 15 p.m. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harr1ett Warner. Supt. Sunday School, 9::Jt a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a .m. POMEROY flRST BAPI1ST. Davlll . Ma;nn, minister; WUUam Snoutter, Sunday School supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m .; Momlng won hlp 10::II .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPI1ST. Pomeroy Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Jack Needs, Sunday School DIN!ctor. Sunday school. 9::11 a .m .; mcndng Wt'I'Ship, 10:00: evening wOI'Shlp, 7:3)p.m. Tuesday VIsitation. 7p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer service. 7:3) p .m .; , Mission Fr1ends, 7:ll p.m.; Girls in Actions, 7::1Jp.m.; Acteens, 7: Jlp.m .; Choir Practice, 8::11 p.m . · MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old Dexter Rd .. DelltCr. Pastor Woody Call , Jr. Past(J'. SUnday School 10 a.m. Sunday eventng !BVIce, 7 p.m.; Thursday evening service, 1 p.m. FAI11l TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley Wedne&day, 7:al p.m. J CHURCH OF CHRIST; M\tld\epon, 51h and Main, BOb Mellllll. mlnlBte<: Al llart!<in, DAKE'S ANNOTATED REFERENCE BIBLE '*********************************** WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK MIDDLEPORT BOOK ~TORE MILL ST. eo..-!Gn, !"' Bible ·on Cassette * Bible Cases ! Bible Index ~ MIDDLEPORT 992-2641 mlnll""' Mike Gerlach, Sunday SchOOl SUpertnte_,t. Bible Scbool, 9: :II a.m.: mamtna wonhl.p, 10: JJ a.m.; ~ wcnltlp 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and youlh t1fGUP . - . 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CIIURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. CbarW Coyle and Rev. Nancy Ooyle. BD1 White, Sunday ochOOI supt. SUnday schOOl, 9: :ll a.m. : morniJtg wcnhlp, 10: :JJ a.m.; Sunday evengeUsdc moetlntl. 7 p.m. Prayer meeUng W - 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MIN!Sl'RY, OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. WandaJolvtOon. ~ director: Harrld Jotmsllll. dlrector or auoctate iN K.J.V. i Reference Books Imprinting While You Wait · Wedne!daY" prayol' meetqand Bible study, ' Living Bible New International Version New King James Version Ryrie Study Bible Amplified Bible 0 e<b:atton. Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, Ohio ' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, WonNp SOM<e. 9 a.m.: Clalrch School, 10: :II a.m. . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Ottfth !ldJoOI. 9 o.m.; Morning worship, 10:111. Bltlle Study -n-lo,y, lfl a.m.; Bible ot1Jtly, 'll!undiiY. 7: :ll p.m. SYRACUSE FIRSf UNITED PRESBY· 'nliiAN Ottlr<IL a..mtScltOOI, lO:IIIa.m.: rnorniJia wa'lltlp, 11::1! lUll.: lllltte.Study. Tuoldoy, 10 a.m.; , . - tllld Youth 6 p.m. c"""".Siuld,IY. Sellltll' Hllh MEIGS TIRE GENTER, INC. THE DAILY SENTINEL John F. Fultz, Mgr . Ph. "2· 2101 . ·Middleport· 992· 3325 .J \ POMEROY WESLEYAN HOU NESS - Hanisonvllle Road . Ear! Fields, pastor. Middleport, Ohio The Beginning 2t~reet They met in chu~Ch schOoLRight now ! think you COI.Jid call them childhood sweethearts. You ean bel mat In a lew years they will be embarrassed that Aunt J8$S ie snapped this picture. Bul later , who knows? Perhaps they will d!SCO\Ier each other again . · ·Whether they do or not, bOth these youngsters are luckier than they know. Not because lhey mer in church school, but because tl]ey are In church sct'IOol. They t:1a11e made a beginning thai will sustain them throughout their en~re tile. You can't give a child faith . But vou can open the door so that he has a chance to find it-lhe door that leads to church school as well as tne dOC?r that t8adS to a tile ol ussful Christian s~Nice . If you naver went to church school, that IS all the more reason to enroll your youngsters naw. If you missed out , don't let them! Tuesday Wednesday :T hursday Friday Saturday Matthew Matthew Manhew Matthew Matthew Luke Luke 9 :t·8 16:13·28 22:23·40 25 :14·30 18:9-34 19:11-27 7:15·29 ~by llot ........,_Mil Soc«y Sunday Monday • Morning wonhlp, 10:45 a.m. (first and third Sundays ); fellowship dinner with Carmel. ttllrd Thursday, 6: :ll p.m .( McGulre) KENO CHURCH OF CHRiST. Oliver SWain, Superintendent. Sunday school 9: XI Fa,- s.er, Dtredor a .m . every week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Tom Rev. Jameo E. C..rbltt, Asslslaal Staten, pastor. Sunday SchOOl, 9: :ll a.m.; NORTHEAST CLUSTER evening service, 7: :Dp.m. Wednesday praypr Rev. DonArcber meeting, 7: lJ p.m. Rev. IIDy Deeler BEARWAU.OW RIDGE CHURCH OF Re\'. Seldom Jolmson ALFRED - Church School 9::11 a.m.; CHRIST, Duane Warden, mJnlstPr. Bible Worship, 11 a .m .; UMYF, 6:l> p.m.; UMW, class. 9: X. a .m .; morning worship, 10::Jl Third Tuesday, T:~ p.m . Community tint a .m .: evening worship, 6::ll p.m . Wednesday Sunday. (Archer I Bible study, 6:.Jl p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SchoollOa.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7p.m. CHURCH. Sunday School serviCf', 9:45a.m;; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m .; Communion Worship servlce, 10: .lJ a.m.: EvangcUsttc Service, 7::1l p.m. Wednesday: Prayer' first Sunday. (Archer-) meeting , 7::.> p.m .. Thursday. JOPPA - Worship, 9: .JJ a.m.; Church ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· SchOOl. 10: :II a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, HarriSonville Rd.; Robert Punell, minister; 7::1l p.m . tJObnsonl LONG BO'ITOM - Church School. 9: :ll Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt . Sunday schOOl, 9: lJ a.m.; worsh1pserv1ce lO:.'lla.m.; a.m.; WorshJp, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednes· Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m . and day, 7:Jl p.m. ; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m .; Communion First ~wday. (Archer) Wednesday~ 7 p.m ., ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9: :tJ ,Grove. The Rev. William Middleswarth. a: m .; Worship 11 a.rn. (Deeter) Pastor. Church services 9: :II a .m . Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church School, 9a.m.; Worship, lOa.m.; -Bible Study, School 10: 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCK OF CHRIST, Paul 1'uesday , 7:.l1 p.m. ; u'MW, Third Tuesday, 7: :1) p.m .; Communion ftrst Sunday. Pratt, pastor. Sunday schOOl, 9: .'IJ a.m.,Larry Haynes , S. S. Supt .; mornlng worship, 10: l> cArcherl CENTML CLU8l'I!JI a.m . . : Rev. 1...... E. CoriiM& RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. 1llomas H. Collier, pastor, Martha Rev.llldwdWolfe, Chairman of th~ Board of Christian Rev.lloboi1E.LUe. Sunday School, 9:)) a .m .; morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; SundayeVE"nlngworshlp, .Rev. -llaboolblr ASBURY (Syracuse~ -Worship. 11 a.m.; 7::JJ p.m. Prayer meeting, WedneSday. 7: :1} Church School, 9:45 a.m.: Chargo llbte p.m . Study, Wednesday, 7::1l p .m.: UMW. ltrst RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. DonL. Walker, Tuesday, 7::11 p.m.; Cllolr Rehearsal, We<\· Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday School supt.; nesday, 6: 30p.m. ; UMW, tourtbSunday, 6:Jl Sunday School, 9: .'IJ a.m.; morning worship, p.m. cNelsOfl l 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evening won;hlp, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Blble study, 7:.Jl ENtERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; ChW"th School, 10· a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:.JJ p.m . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH. p.m. ; UMW, First Monday, 7:30 p.m.; S\lrllngham, Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Lauder. UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. ChJir rehearsal, 6: Jl milt, pastor, Ph. 992·7324. Sunday SchoollO:OO p.m. Wedneoday. (Rothemtch) a. m .; Sunday evening service, 7: 00 p.m .: FLATWOODS - Oiurch School. 10 a.m.; Wednesday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Worship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rothemleh ) FOREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a .m.; Choir Practice, 'I'Uesday, 6:.JJ DANVU.LE WESLEY AN, Sunilay School, p.m .; UMW, first Tuesday, 7:.J) p.m. · 9:l:Jam.; momingwcrshlpl0:45a.m.; youth rNeiSOOl S«VIce, 6: 45 p.m.: evening worship, 7::Jl HEATI! (Middleport\ - Church School, p.m.; Wednesday, 7:.ll p.m. Prayer and 9: ,'J) a .m.: Worship, lO:Jl a .m .: Btble Study, Praise. TUesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday, DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH. located 7: .:1l p.m.; UMM. th1rd Monday, 7:3) p.m. on Route 32i between Vinton and LangsvWe. (Robinson( Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School, 9:)) MINERSVII..LE - Worship ~. 10 a.m., Bobl>y Lamben S. S. Supt.; Morning a.m.; Church School, ll a.m.; UMW, 'third Won hlp. 10: ll a .m .; Oilldren's Happy Hour Wednesday, 1 p.m .; QQ!r practlct>, Monday, 6: ~ p.m. Prayer It Bible Study, 7: :ll p.m. 1 7: :tJ p.m . (Nelson( Missionary meeUng first Wednesday <i each PEARL CHAPEL - Wonhlp Service, 9 mcittb, 7::tl p.m. For lnformatk>n call a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m ; UMW, !leC'Ond 3883167. Tuesday, 7 ~ .JJ p.m.; UMYF last'l\lesday, 7: :ll SU.VER RUN IIAPl'IST, Btu Little, p.m. (Rubenlting) putor; StrYe !Jitle, S. S . Sapt Sunday school, POMEROY -Church School, 9:15a.m.: lO a.m.; mcrn1ng worship, U a.m. Sunday Worship service, 10: t(l a.m.: Cholr rehearsal, evening wcnhlp,. 7:J:J p.m. Prayer meettng Wedne<day. 7: :II p.m.; UMW. SOO>I1d Tues· and t;!Jble otudy, ThW'!day, 7::11 p.m .: yoolh day , 7:30 p.m .; UMYF, Sunday, 6 meetln& Wednelday at 7 p.m. p.m .(Corblttl CHRISTIAN FEUOWSIIIP CHURCII, 383 ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9:15 N. 2nd Ave., Mlddlepon. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, W a.m .; Bible Study, a .m . Sunday and Wednesday Evening Wednesday, 7:JJ p.m .; UMYF (Senion), Service~ 7: :n p.m . Sunday, 6 p.m .; (Juniors) , every other OlESI ER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E . Sunday, 6 p.m. (Rl>them\ch) . Robtnson, pastor. Sunday School, 9: ll a .m .; RtrrLAND - ChUI'Ch School, 9 : ~ a .m .; wcnhlp service. 11 a.m.: evening service, 7 Worship, 10::Jl a .m.: UMW (Evening Circle) , p.m.: youth set'\'lce, Wednesday, 7 p.m. second Wednesday, 7: :IJ p.m.: UMW. second UNGSvn.LE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, ThW'!day, 1 p.m. tRubenlclnet RobeJ1 E . MIISiel', pastor. Sunday school. 9::ll SALEM CENTER - Otureh School. 10 a.m.; Paul Muuer, supt.; mornlng worship, a.m.: Worship, 9:45a.m. (Rubenldng) 10::11 a.m.: Sunday evening seJVtce, 7 p.m .: SNOWVU.LE - Worship, 8::ll a.m .: mJd.~ IE!'rvl.ce, WednEsday, 7 p.m. Church Schoo\10 a .m . (Rubenldnil SYRACUSE CIRJRCH OF 111E NAZA· -.-. - \. ~ tlOU'DIERN Q.Vlll'DI Rev. J...,.. M. Oarlt Rev. PaullllcGulro Rev. Orville,._ RENE - . Rev. Jarnea B. Kittle, pastor. APPLE GROVE - Chureh School, 9 a.m .: Worship, 10 a .m. (tint and third Sundays) ; UMW. second 'l'Ueoday, 7::1l p.m.: Prayer meettna. Wednooday, 7 p.m. (Clarki 'BETHANY - Wonl!\p, 9 a.m.; Church . School, lfl a .m .: Bible Study, Wedlleoday,IO a.m.: Dorcas Women's FeDowsblp. m ' ' . " WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groce r ieSGeneral M erc handi se Racine 949-2 550 Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, Rev. John Evans. Sunday school, 10 a.m .; Sunday wocship, 11 a .m.; Oilldren's chW'Ch, 11 a.m.; SuOO&y evening service, 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening young ladies auxlliary, 6 p.m. Wednesday farn\Jy w(l"hs\p, 7 p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Long Bottom, Edsel HaJ1, pasta-. Sumay school, 9:3ta.m. : WorshlplO: lJa.m. ; Prayer meeting 7::1J p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash anc.1 Plum. Leslle Hayman, pastcr. Sunday sclx>ol 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a .m. ; Wedneiday and SatUrday Evening servio!s, 7: lJ p.m. MEIGS . COOPEM'l1VE PAIIISII UNITED METIIODJBr CIIURCII Wed~· day, Jla.m . (McGuire) CARMEL - Qlurch ScbJol, 9:3) a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.ln.: (Second and Fourth SundaYJI: Fellowship dinner with Sutton, third n..nday,.6::1!p.m. (McGuire( Slunnan Cundlll, ouperintendent. Sunday SchOOl, 9::1J a.m.: Morning Worship 10: :11 a.m.; EvangeltsU~ !elvlce, 6p.m. Prayerand praise WeclnfBday, 7 p.m.: youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDE!il UNITED BRET11REN IN CHRIST. Elden R. lllalce, pa&tor. SUnday ScOOol 10 a.m.: Robert Reed, .: -.u., sermon, 11 a.m.: Sunday niP! services, Christian E.-...., 7: :ll p.m.; Soog OI!!VIce, 8 p.m.: Proocl1lna. 8::11 p.m. Mid-- Prayer moetinJ, Wednolday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay -· w- . wa-.__ CliJUSl1AN, IID&er er..... Pratt, Sunday HEMLOCK GROVE -.u, wonhip. t: ll a.m .: EAST LETART- Church School, 9 a .m .;. SOitOOI aupt. Sunday ocll>ol, Ill: :I! a .m.: evening OI!!VIce, Worship, lOa.m. (second and tourtl!Sundays: 7::1! p.m. UMW, tint Tueoday. 7::1l p.m. tCiarkl . MT. UNION BAPTIST, ftrl, Tom Dooley, LETART FAllS - Wonlllp, 9 a.m., Joe Sayre, &mdoy School Su(aintendellt. Otun:h ScMol. lD a.m. tetarkl _ Sunday acll>ol, 9:«1 a.m.: evening wtnhlp, MORNING STAR - ';YJ11'1h!P. 9:4&110111.; 7: ill P.IJL l'rlyer ..-.,., 7: :ll p.m. Otureh Scbool, lfl:ll a.m.: Bible Study •. 'lbu.-y, 7::1lp.m. (While) · .. .. TUPPERS PLAINS CKURCH OF 1\lORSE CHAPEL - Oturch Scbool, 9::ll CHR.m, Vlncleft1 c. waten, .m, rntn1ster: Lm.: Wonblp, 11 a.m. (Whlte1 llennaD Black, IU(ain- Sunday POJI'11,AND - Church School, 6: :ll p.m.: SoltOOI II: i\11 a.m.: ....W.S !lel'\'lce, 7 p.m .: WOI'IIIIP> 7::11 p.m.; UMYF, Wedlleoday, 7::1l w-.y Billie School. 7 p,m. p.m. (ML(;ull1!) QIE!1I'ER CHUROI OF THE NAZARAONEWESLEYAN -OturehSchool,lO a.m.; Wonldp, 11 a .m.: UMW. lounh Rlllte, RENE,IOCJI. RoY.Sunday Gnote, · Frank School, 9:1la.m.11'cnltlp M~ 7: 311 p.m.: Men's Prayt!r llreUiut, . IKVIoo, 11 a .m. tllld 7:ll p.m. Prayer Wednelday, 7 a .m. !Clarki rnootJDa, w~. 7: I) p.m. • SUITON - Chureh Scbool, 9:ll a .m.: ... 11 985·3944 "' . - K&C JEWELERS eager beavers, JUDior asttoanuts, and junior and aenlor hlgh BYF; chOlr practtceB:~p . m . K.J.F. AND NEW AMERICAN STANDARD VERSION @.) TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. pastor; Del:tlle Buck, Sunt;tay · , 992-37115, Pomeroy Church School 9: 15 a.m.; worship ser:;t~:""---;....--.,,.;,.--...::.:;~..,l 10:30 a.m. Choir · rehearsal. Tuesday MIDDLEPORT FlR5l' BAPI1ST, Co.,.,. Slxtlllllld Palmer, lhe Rev. Mark M<Ctung. SUnday ocllool9: 15 a.m.: Dan White, Sunday Scbool supt., John Reibel, Sr., IIIII. supt. Mornlrlg WorsN.p 10:15 a .m . Youth meeting 7:ll p.m. Wednolday, Including wee tru, SCOFIELD REFERENCE BlBLE For A Real Auction Call the Real McCoy" I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh . ,\ &EN lFRANKLIN" Mill Work· Cabinet Making YPE. THE 1917 EDITION K.J.V. AND NEW SCOFIELD •t; \ _~, Sunday ..,.nina oervtco 7::1l p.m.: Bible teaching, 7::1l p.m. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherty St., Syracuse. Services, lO a.m. Sunday, Evening servlcea, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Man!O)', pastor; Mrs. Russell Young. ·sunday School Supt. Sunday Sch001 ~9::1l- a.m. Evening wcnhip 7: :II p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7::1) p.m. MT. MORIAH ctruRCH OF GOO, Ra<lne - R<ov. JameJI Sat1A11e!d, pastOr. Morn!JI& wen hlp 9:45a.m.; Sunday.SclxlollO: ~a . m . : evening worship Tp.m. Tuesetay: 7::1l p.m., tad!,. Jll'8Y"I' meeting. Wednesday. 7::1l p.m. OUR LARGE SELECTION INCLUDES THE THOMPSON CHAIN REFERENCE BIBLE ~ r~ Run Road, Re\1. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school , lO a.m . Bibles·· SERVICE' Brogan-Warner INSURANCE Sates and 216 s. second Po m eroy · Pomeroy 992· 29SS Brown's Fire & Safety 1 & PrescriptiOns Locust & Beech Street Equirvnent 1"'' ' ~~~~~! I~i A _, 992· 992t VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. SWISHER & LOHSE ; : , Automotive \ Poetry Corner Call Up Jesus nwto hllldi LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Robert Mlller, pastor; Lloyd Wrtght, Director of Chrtstlan Education. Sunday School, 9: ll a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 'a . m.; 'Choir Practice. ' Sunday, 6: ~ p.m .; Evening \\'orshlp, 7: ~p. m. Wednesday 'Prayer a nd Bible Study, 7: 30 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRHIT. Charles Russell, Sr., minister ; Rick Macomber, s upt. Sunday school, 9:l> a.m.; worship servlce, 10:30 a .m . Bible Study. Tuesday. 7: lJ p .m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS. Portland-Racine Road. WOllam Roush, pas· tor. Linda Evans. church school director. church school. 9: .J.) a.m.; mornJng worship, 10:30 a.m.: Wednesday ewnlng prayer services. 7:Jl p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPT1ST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:~ a.m. Bible Sttl~l!' ~.m:! prayer service Thursday, 7: l) p.m. CARLETONINTERDENONUNATIONAL CHURCH, KJngsbury Road . Rev . DaYid Curfman. pastor. Sunday school, 9: .J.) a.m. Ralph Carl. superintendent; evening worship, 7:3) p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesda y, 7:30 p.m. LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN, Ken Kl'l1er, pastor. Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supt . Worship service at 9a.m. Blble School 10 a. m. HYSELL RUN KOLINESS CHURCH, Rev. Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday School a t 9: t(l a.m.; Morning worship at 10: ~ a .m. Sunday evening wrvlre at 7: .Jl p.m .; Thursday services a t 7:ll p.m . . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISStON at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. L.awrenCf' Gluesef'K'amp, pastor: Rev. Roger Wllllord, assistant pa stor. Preaching servl· ces, Sunday 7::l1 p.m . Prayer meeting WMD.esday, 7: .ll p.m.: Gary Crtfflth. leader Youth groups . Sunday evening, 6:30p.m . with Roger and VIolet Willford as leaders. Communion servic(' first Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, pas1or. Sunday schoo19: lJ a .m .; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Bible study a nd prayer service Wednesday , 7:l:l p.m . RJ.Jn.4NO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan Monlux, pastor; Blll NlcOOlson, Sunday school supt. Sunday .!iehool. 9::xl a.m .: morning worship and rommunlon. 10: J:l a .m . RUI'LAND BffiLE METHODIST - Amos Tillis, pastor: So nny Hudson. supr. Sunday school, 9: :JJ a.m. Morning worshlp, 10: ll a. m. Su nday evening service, 7:00. Wednesday f!Venlng servlce 7:00 p.m.: WMPO Program, 9:00 a .m . each SUnday morning . Henry Eblin. Jr., Sunday ScOOOl Supt. Sunday School 9: :J) a .m .: Morning Worshlp 11 a.m.; Sunday evenlng service, 7:ll p.m .; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7: XI p.m . SY RACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODJoy Clark, pas tor; Worship service Sunday, 10:00 a.m.; Sundaf'school, 11 a.m .; worshlp service, 7:l) p.m . Wednesday prayer meet· ing, 7: :II p.m . M'l'. HERMON UNlTED BRETHREN £N CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robr-rt Sanders, pastor: Don WUI.lay leader. L.ocated in Texas Community on CR 82. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship service, 10:45 a.m.; . everlng preaching service second a nd fuuJ1h Sundays, 7: XI p.m.; Chris tian Endeavor, first and third SuOOays, 7:]) p.m. Wedn~ay prayer meeting ahd Bible study, 7: l) p.m JEHOVAH'S Wrt'NESS, 37319 Sta te Route 124 (One mile east of Rutla.nd l. Sunday, Bible lecture 9::1l a. m.: Watc htower study. 10:20 a. m .; Tuesday, Bible study. 7::ll p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic School, 7: :ll p.m.; ~rvlce Meeting, 8:~ p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY , Located on the 0. J . \Vhlt~ Road ot:f highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Qasses for a ll ages. J unior Church 11:00; Morning Worship. 11:(Xl; Adult Choir practice 6:00p.m . Sunday. Young People's. Children's Church and Adult Bible Study. Wednesday a t 7:30 p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL -570 Gra nt St .. Middleport ; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; morning worhsip. 11 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m . Wednesday evening Bible study a nd prayer mee!Jng , 7 p.m. AftUiated with Southern Bapt ist ConvenUon . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sta te Route i24 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, minister; Sunda y School Sup!., Steve Pickens. Sunday school, 9::Jl a.m.; mor ning worship. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN • CENTER George's Creek Road . Rev . C. J . Lemley, pastor; Paul Poar. Church SchOOl Supertn· tendent. Church school. 9: :JJ a.m.; mornl ng worship. 10: :ll a .m: evenlng ser.1ce. 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m . Classes for auages . ST. PAUL LIJl'HERAN CHURCH, Corner or Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. WW1am Mtddleswarth, Paster. Sunday School at 9 : ~5 a.m. and Church Services 11 p.m . SACRED. HEART, Msgr. Anthony Glarma· more, Ph. 992.5898. Saturday evening Mass, 7:.Jl p.m .; SJ,~nclay Mas.... 8 a .m. and 10 a ,m, Confessions one-half hour before eac~ Mass. CCO Classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. Vlcr<JRY BAPriST - 525 N. 2nd St.. Midd1eport. James E . Keesee. pastor. Sunday mornlng worship, 10 a.m .: evening service, 7 p.m .: Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; VtsltaUon, Thursday, 6:ll p.m . TRINI1Y CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY , CooJ. vWe - GUbert Spencer, pastor. SWtday school, 9:30a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m . Sunday evening service, 7:00p.m .; midweek prayer serv1Cf' Wednesday , 7:.Jl p.m . MOUNT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . Lawrence Bush, pastor: Max Fol.mer, Sr. Supertntf!ftdent. Sunday Scnool and morntng wa-shlp, 9: :1} a.m. Sunday evening seJVlce, 7 p.m.: Youth meeting anc1 Bible sNdy, Wednesday , 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr., pastor; Rev. James CundW, assistant pastor. s wxlay ScOOol, 9:l) a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evenlng worship, ?:30 p.m. Women 's Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a .m. Wednesday night prayer service. 7:ll p .m . FAITII BAPTIS'T CHU~OJ . Mason, meet at Unlted Steel Wcrkers Union Hall, Railroad Street. Mason. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.: Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.: Evening Service, 6 p .m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:00 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPI1ST - Rev. Nyte Bol"den, pastor. Cornellu.s Bunch, s uperintendent . SuOO.ay school9: 30 a.m. ; second and fourth Sundays, worship service at 2: :J) p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPMST - Fourth and Main Sts., Mlddlep0f1.. Jlfv. Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner. supt. SUnday school. 9JJl a. m.; wor ship setvice, 10:45 a.m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPI'IST CHUKCH, Route l,Shade. Pastor, Don Black. A.tfU\ated with Southern Baptist convention. Sunday school, 1 : ~ p.m .; Sunday w orship, 2: 3) p.m . ThW'Sday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PEN'I'E:COSTAL ASSEMBLY, RadDe, Route 124. Wllllam Hoba ck, pastor. Sua!lay school. 10 a. m.; Sunday even.lng senrl.ce, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BA.PflSf. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday Scbool 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10: :Jl a.m. Prayer Service, alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL, Third Aw., thP Rev. Qark Baker, pastcr. Carl Non Ingham, SuOOay ScOOol Supt . . Sunday SchoollOa.m. -cla."ses for all ages. Evening services. 6 p.m . Wednesday. Study, 7: :JJ p .m . Youth services, 7: l1 p.m. Flida;,:. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. !28 Mtu St , Middleport . Pasta' t; Brother chuck McPher· soo. SuOOay School at 10 a.m . Services Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pa.stcr. Sunday school 9::ll a.m. i Chun::h service, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 6 p .m , Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIG1fl110USE . 3:ll45 Hlland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastcr. Danny Lamben , Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday Morning seJVtce, 10: 00 a.m.: Sunday evening service 7:3) p.m . Serv1ces Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. WORD OF FAITH , 9J Mill Sl., Mlddtepon; Richard Stew-art. pastor . Sutrlay m orning, 10:00; Su rday evening, 7: ll Tuesday mom· tng Bible Study, 10:00: Wedni'sday evenlna. 7::ll; Thursday morning vidro with KAlneth . Copeland, 10:00, Friday evening video wit h Kenne1h Copeland. 7::1). NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. GienOOn Stroud, pas tor. Sunday SChool, 9:30 a.m .; Worship Service, 10:ll a.m.; Youth Service, Sunday, 6:15 p.m.; Sunday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Wednes· da,y Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00p.m NEASE SE'Ml.EMENT CHURCH, IJo. na!d R. Karr. Sr., p;l.\toc. Sunday afternoon servlces. 2: ll; Thursday evening serVice, 7::1!. Fm.STBAPTlSfCHURCH. Mason. W.Va. Pasttr. Bill Murphy. Sunday School. 10 a . m .;· Sunday evening servlce, 7:.1J p.m .: Prayer meeting and Bitie Study Wednesday. 7::1) p.m . Everyone welcome. • RU'TLAND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Lloyd D. Grbnm, .Jr., pastor. Sunday SeW, 9:ll a.m .; wrrshlp service. 10:30 a .m:: yoong people'S service. 6 p .m. Evangell,tlc seJVlce. 6:lJ p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mtuer St., Ma.'!ioo. w. Va. Eugene L. CongB", minlster. Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m.; WocshJp 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music. 7 p.m; , ~ MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, MasCJl, W. Va. fkov. RonnJP B. Rose, Past(l". Sunday School 9: 4..'1 a .m .; Moml.ng Worship ll a.m. Evenlng Service 7: :IJ p.m . · We<:blesday Women's Mintstr1es 9 a .m . (rneetlng and prayer) : Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. The R<ov. William campbell. pastcr. SUnday ScOOol. 9:ll a..m .; James Hughes, supt .; evening service. 7:ll p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:~p .m. Youth prayersetVice e ar hTuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, Mark (fWin, pastor. Worship servtces, 9:00a.m .; Sunday Scnool. ll a .m. : evening wtl"Sh1p, 7:JJ p.m. Tuesday cottage ' prayer ml!fting and Bible study, 9:30 a .m . Worship savtce. Wednesday, 7::11 p.m . Sermonette There Is much concern acros s the la nd wi th the outbreak of ~ ugs. CommuniTy and even govpm m~t programs have been started to try and help t[JN> In thE> bondage of drugs . All these errorts are definltely worthy of ca use, but 1 woulii llkPtO s han> with you another source of help, your toc3.1 church thal teaches t he Gospel of Jesu s Christ. 1 would llke to br1efly share with you some of my testim::my of how God set m to fret> from the llfe or drugs. "My secirch In tryln~ to find the trut> p.arpose in life led mt' to one of Satan 's dangerous ptts- DRUGS. This period of my life lasted al mos t fiVE' }'ears. and \Its onJy through God's grace that I'm alive today. Drugs ru.Jed m y life. causing me to take s ix overdoses that I can remember, and to become Ill wtth epilepsy, oot kn~·tng when or where the neKt seizure would strike. I took every type of c.1rug I rould find, fi'om LSD to heroin. tn m y .search for joy, peace, and love, I took up tofouneen (14~ ''h its" of LSD at one time, and Innumerable amounts of other c1rugs. During this time a friend of mine who was also on dru~ lold ue that he had bPen "born again." He said that he accepted Jesus as his personal Saviou r and ·had been sN tree-from drugS . I had rellg10n earlier In my ute, but t had to admit r didn't have Jesus as OUR SA VIOUR Lt.m!ERAN CHURCH Lord of my llfe. 1 agreed to stan going to church w ith m y Crlend, but 1 tol d him .Jes us must Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va . prove to me that He Is real. Tile R<-v. Georgo C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday The first time 1 stepped Into that chw-ch, l had enough dope In me to keep m e high SChool, 9:l:Ja.m .; SuOOay wochslp,ll a.m. untU the ne'X1 lDOI,lllng. Then somettp.ng happened ... the minister slartcd preaching CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located tram the BiblearKI the next thlnglknewl was no longer htgh. The next servlce I came the on Pomeroy Pike, County Road %i near say way- "high" as 1 could possibly get without passing out Then when I heard the Flatwoocls. Rev. Blackwood, pastcr. Services ~chlngot the Gospel and how much Jesus loved me. God took away lhat '' high'' tha t I on Sunday at 10: l) a.m. and 7:00 p.m . with tiad tram the drugs. t kept going back, UstenJng to the Gospel of J esus, and staned , Sunday . school, 9::ll a .m . bible study. set>ldng for Him. . Wednl!lday, 7::JJ p.m. Through the Bible and the move of God's Splrtt. Jesus began to show me how real F AI11l FELLOWSHIP CJIUSADE FOR and alive He is . t began to understand that my drug problem was a sin problem andth.al CHRIST -St. Rl338. Antlqulty.Pastor,RA!v. Jesus shed His blood to forgive me or all my stns. I madl' a dec ision W accept Jesus into Franklin Dlckl!ns. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. my Ufe and repented Of the " mess" I made ot my own il(e. At that vory momenl God no! Sunday CYenlng, 7: :II p.m . Thur.;day evening, . . only forgave me or my sins, He set me~ trom the clutches of drugs . The miracle of 7:l) ·p.m. ~ • salvatiOn set me tree tram heroin, cocalne, uppers, downers. LSD, angel d ust, STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPl1ST nw1juana and it c.11dn't stop there. CHURCH, Putor Robert Byers. Sunday A few months later t attended a miracle service and God healed me rt~ht then a nd Schad 10 a .m .; Worship Service 11 a .m .; the'e of epllepsy. I have since Undergone medical examination.<~, for a life Insurance: Sunday evening oervlce, 7: ll p.m.: WednEO· policy contlrm.ln!il God's miracle power." day evening oervtce, 7::1l p.m. _ Jesus ~td. lohn 6:37 " ... and him that cometh to me I \\1JIIn no wif£ cast out. " INDEPENDENT KOLINESS CHURCH, ' U youo: §OJTlt'OnE'YOU know needs help In this area. I want to encourage you to turn to lnc. - Paul st., Mlddlepcrt. Rev. O'Dell the d(ug ~:·JgTa rr. tha t can perform a miracle ln your ute ... JESUS. - Rev. Michael J . Man!<)', pastor. Sunday Scbooi. 9: :ll a .m.: Panglo, P J.stor. Chrts tlan FeUowshlp, Mtc.1dleport, Ohlo, Call 992-6249. Mornl.ni wcnhl.p 10::.) a .m .: evening wor. JIIIP, 7: ~ p.m.1\le!!day, 12: :ll p.m . Women's ., !l'ayel' meet\!ut Prayer and !l'atse service, Weml!lday, 7:3! p.m. �Friday, No~ember 25, 'T98;1 ~y, No~~r25 , Ohio The Daily Sentinel 1983 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE: By vor1ue of (2 ,82 · 783. UNITED Sl ATES OF AMERICA .,,. TRUDY G BRESENM~M . ET AL . I w1l l offPr fOr Sale to the htghesi brdder on December 15. 1983 at 1.00 PM at the front door of the MfHgs Coun ty Counhouse. Pomeroy. Oh10. the follow1ng dPscrrbM rea l propertY Public Notice Public Notice cate No 2274. per survev of Apnl 11 1966 are cash The sale rs subJACt to the approval of the Probate Court of Mergs Countv. Ohto Jack K So1res. Jr . Adm1 n1strator ol the Estate of Jack K Sprres. DACP.ased PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF DANA H. BAl· LEY, DECEASED . C- No. 24293 Dod<ot 12 Pogo 393 · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY PROPERTY ADDRESS 54525 Reedsvrlle. Ohro 45772 TP.rm$ of Sqle Cash on day of sale I reserve the nght to re1ect any and all brds Robert W FostPr. Unl!f!d States Marshal . Southt;trn 01stnct of Ohro,· 1111 STATE SECURITY - A unlfonned oUicer stands alongside his vehicle, which blocks the diplomatic entrance of the State Department in Washlngloti Thw-sday night. Anita Stockman, a State Department spokeswoman, said security precautions were taken beginning Wednesday · to counter "possible bomb threats." (AP Lase'l,'_hoto). Secret Service tightens .White' House security WASHIN{;TOt\ iAPl - In a move that appeared to be designed to foil any Beirut sty le bombing, the Secret Service tJghtened security around the White House d_uring the Thanksgiving holida y by parking seven sand-laden dump trucks at fi ve metal-gate entrances. White House press secretary Larry Speakes sa id the move was . " not in response to a specific threat," but security also was tightened a t the State Department six blocks away, where spokeswoman Anita Stpckman said authorities were reaetingto ·'possiblebomb threats." President Reagan and his fam ily were at Reagan's ranch in Santa Barbara , Calif., for a five-<iay Thanksgiving vacation, ending Sunday. At the State Department, five entrances were blocked by cars or vans and police cars blocked part of a street that leads to a sixth . Ms. Stockman said "extra secw·ity has been taken and will be in effect until we can evaluate this possible or potential threat." The State Department security measures were implemented Wednesday, while the trucks were moved around the White House on Thursday. The parked trucks at the entrances to the White House grounds were the latest episode in a selies of increasingly stlingent securt ty measures prompted by a late-night bomb blast at the Capitol on Nov. 7 and the attack on the Marine headquarters in Beirut. The Oct. 23 Beirut bombing, which killed 239 servicemen, . occurred when a dynamite-laden truck with a suicide driver at the wheel rammed the Marine barracks. Last week, in reaction to the Capitol bombing, guards began to use dogs to sniff all cars and trucks enteling the White House grounds for explos ives. Guards also searched the handbags a_nd briefcases carried by reporters, normally exempt from such measures, in what was described as a spot check. Ori Thursday, three dump trucks were parked at the southwest gate across the ent rance to the closed-off street separating the White House from the Old Executive Office building next door. 'Those trucks were outside the fence· surrounding the White House. Another truck was parked on that same street inside the northwest gate; two more were inside gates leading off 17th Street into the Old Executive Office Building and a seventh was on East Executive Avenue, a public walkway on the other side of the building separating the White House from the Treasury. AU the lights on the south lawn of the White House were lighted, which is unusual when the mansion is not in use. A loud buzzer from inside the compound could be heard Thursday afternoon, but later was silent. The guard dogs could be seen patrolling and sniffing at bushes. Utilities assail new payment plan CLEVELAND (AP ) - A new payment plan to keep low-income Ohioans fro m having their utilities shut off this "{inter, and which has been criticized by some utilities. is not a giveaway, an attorney tor four · community action groups says. · ·Clevela nd attorney Joseph Meissner said the plan approved Wednesday by the Public Utilities Commission offers relief from utUlty bills, but not forgiveness. The plan applies to people at or below 150 percent of the federal · mcome poverty level. It calls for . eligible Ohioans to pay only 15 percent of their income for win ter · 'atlllty bills to avoid service shutoffs . . " It still means they owe the bill," said Meissner, an attorney for the Legal Aid Society. He said he was speaking on beha lf of his clients, the Greater Cleveland Welfare Rights Organization, Low Income Pecple · Together, Ohio Action Coalition and t h e Cl e v elan d T e n a nt s . Organ!Z8iton. ' "Under this payment plan, eligi ble people who pay the 15 percent of ·their income ca~ not be shut off of their gas and electlic services. However, they still owe the rest of the bill and the companies can use any and all legal means to collect that bill, including tcying to collect currently. "This means that somecne' s savings account could be attached or liens could be placed against their house and other property. "Further. when their income goes up because of returning to work. their paychecks can be attached and the companies can collect the rest of the money," Meissner said. Under the PUCO guidelines, a single-person household with an Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game. ''The Number," was 4!ll. In the "Pick 4" game. played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 9012. The November Sta te Sc hool Foundation subsidy payment of $125,981,881.42 to 614 Ohio city, exempted village and local school 'districts a nd 87 boards of education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three local school dtstrtcts received $492,374.26 after dedications lor employe retirement. Amounts received by each clistrtct Include Eastern Local, $10 2,344.69 ; Me igs Local, $275,346.19, and Southern Local, $114,683.38. ,. In addiUon, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of $24,l68.44 . . · income of less than $7,290 (150 percent of the federal income poverty level) could qualify. The 150 percent level for a family of four would be $14,850. The payment pian, which takes effect Dec. 1, provides for qualified consumers to pay a monthly amount toward their heating bills eq uivalent to 15 percent of their monthly income. Weather forecast .. Generally clear tonight. Low about 32. Saturday, mostly sunny and warmer. High 60-65. Chance of prectpltatlon near iero percent tonight and Saturday. Extended Ohio Forecast Demonstration set A demonstration on the use of baskets and other wicker decoratiOns will be given Saturday at 1: :Jl p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. Tllectemonstrationisatund raising project of the Episcopal Church Women. wiH; and to the lttOmey or anomevs r'8pr81811ti,g any of the afora'mentionad peraons: Ed da J TMmpson. Case NO Showers on Sunday and a chance of showers or snow Ounies and colder MoocJay and Tuesday. Lows in Ute 40s Sunday and upper 20S and 30s Monday and Tuesday. IDghs arouncl 60 Sunday and ~pper 30s ur mld-40s Monday and Tuesday. . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. 992-5776 Now Open For The Christmas Season Lara• selection of potted Poin· settias, hanaina Pomsettia bas· kets, Christmas Cactus, Holly Trees, Live & Cut Christmas Treas, African Violets and Folieae Plants. ALSO: Candle arrangemlltts, candle rinp, door wreathqrave blankets, and cemetery vases and wreaths. OPEN: 9 to 5 1 to 5 Sun. 9. 3oc Public Notice 1 Card of Thanks 2 .992-2196 Open 12 to 8 p.m. every day through deer aun season. I MILLS' ELECTRIC LM111:sl Sl~li~cl1un Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 In Soollle<ISII~tll $}295 '· Installed With Pad KITCHEN CARPET Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 8 992·2259 MIDGET FARM - Eastern schools. 9 acres, some woods, pond and 3 bedroom home. On~ $32,500. NICE - Remodeltid 6 rm. home, 3 bedrooms. modern k~hen, central heat ·good carpeting and garage As~ng $35,000. 011111 Regular MIDDLEPORT - 7 rm. lamily home neat schoo~ on quiet street lots of nice carpetin~ l ~ baths, central heat. swim. pool & new. gatage. $45,900. Reduced to $44,500. 3 APTS. - You can buy and live free by renting the other two. Just $19,500. $15.95 ANSO IV NYLON Re&. $18.95 NowS1595 Yd. ln'stalled Rubborback Candy Stripe COUNTRY HOME - Aquality 5 yt. old ranch home near 5 Pts. 3 bedrooms. large family room withfireplace, sundeck& 2 car finished garage for $59,900. TWEED Reg. $7.95 NOW S4 99 WALK TO THE STORE ~ Th~ lg home has income with view of the river, central heat bath, par~ng and nice lot A-FRAME - The owners will sacrmce th~ like new home. Peaceful countrv lot Comoar.t and lovely loft Ca11 to see at just $30,000. Public Sale a.·Auction We adwtrtise all protllrties 4 times a month. Want to sell. Call 992·3876. ANT!R~2~ A~pP~M~I ON Housing Headquarters At the Corner of 143 & 50, Albany, Ohio N£AR POMEORY - I\\ acres of level ground lor a biggatden and yaro. Plus a n~e 3 bedroom ranch wnh new catpet, equipped kitchen, woodburner, storage buildin& and a patio. $36,900. HEIGHTS - Anice and neat one floor plan home wrth 2-3 bedrooms, full basement and alum. sidin& $22,500. N£AR DEXTER - 30 acres of lilld wrth approx. 7 acres tibbie. Gas and oil rights go with land. Asking $15,000. R£ALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Tllller 992-5692 Jo Hill 9$5-4466 Pomeroy I ·· : 1; any ad . Your ad will be proper ·ro 35 classification if you'll check the proper box below. I ) For Rent PLAOUEs"'~ 21. 4, n 5. 24. 6, 25. 26. . 17. I 1. I ~1 I 9. I ~~1 11. I n I n. TWENTY ACRES, no house, Chester Township, Reibel-Road. L~T in.Racine,Villaje, 75xl50, M.H. facilitlts, Yellow .Bush Road. _. . - ! APPROXIIIAT.ELY 2Yz ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Racine Village. I 1 Home National Bank 1 1 15. . ... _ ...- 16. . ' - - - . -· KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 •Washer• •DI&hwaahera "•Rengea •Refrlgeretora •Dryers •Fr. .zert PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc GUNS 30. GOOD SELECTION ·~ r SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS . ·'10 - - 34. ]5 . . --~ __ _ . ~- ! - -· Wt ·buy, sell or trade. Good prices. 1 I• lc Ill Court St. L'.:_---~~="::':!:.~~4~~- .. -----11 949-2210 ' '!D• I All Makes Mail This coupon with Remittance The Daily sentinel · uJ.•.,:,.Rt,.,c:H.O~RjD~-;;~ , "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" I I' - - - --- - - I . i Call for free siding es· timates~ 949·2801 or 949-281>0 All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. No Sunday CaUs 3-11-tfc 11 -15-1 mo. pd . Roger Hysell H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof work , new or repair, gutters and downspoufs, gutter cleaning and painti~g. sform doors and wtndows. GARAGE At. 124,Pomeroy Ohio 446-3672 Regular sil e pool tabl e with balls and cue stick, exc co nd . Call 446-3 968 aft er loons & Co .. 446-4 31 3 . 5. No Hunting. Trespassi ng o r Splotlighting on R oge r s property, Fairview Rd ., Harrison Twp, Wan ted to buy . New . used & antiq ue furn iture . Wi ll buy 1 pie ce or cOm plete households. A!so comp lete Aucti· o neer in g service. C~tll Osby A. M ar tin 614· 9 9 2 ·6 370 Vacancy : Jul ia's Pe rsonal Care Home . Formerly Merc e r Canv a l e sen ce Home . 18 years ex peri ence . Cl ifton, 6873. W .V . 304 -773 · Buying daily go ld, sil ve r co ins, ri ngs, jewe lry , s1orli ng ware, o ld co ins. la rge cur· renc y. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop . 2nd. Ave. Middleport . ah. 6 14· 9 92· No hunting or trespas sing day or n ight on Charles Yost Farm s. No , Old Fa rm Hunting , C. C . Lewis . BEDS.- fRON, BR ASS ol d Furniture, gold , silver dol · Iars , w oo d ice boxes, st o ne jars, anti ques, etc. Co mplete ho u seholds . W ri t e M . D . Mille r, Rt. 4 , Po m eroy, Oh 45769 or 992-7760. ~ 11 School 10:00 AM . Sunday J he Aree Ag ency of Aging Distri ct 7 , •Inc .. is noW t aking acc epting applications to fill a c on sulting dietitia n posi · ti o n in the Senior Nutrition Program . Sel ected appli · cants w lll be responsible fO r m on itoring fo od service op · orations at Older Am er ica ns Act Senior Nutritio n sites in ten Southern Ohio Count ies. th ey also wil l write reports, plan menu s, and pr ovid ~ techn ical as sistance and training. Applica nts must be a ce rtified regist ered dieti· ti an . W ork hours an d salary negotiable. Send re sumes to : Joyc e Shong, Ar ea Age ncy on Aging Di str ict 7 , Giveaway 2 mal e puppie s 1 0 mos . old. Fath e r G o rd o n S e tt e r. Moth er En g li sh C ock er . Go od with k id5. C8 11 44 6· 1944. A ustr alien Sheph erd · Biu e Heel er puppiea. 1 male and 1 fe m a l e . Call 614 - 379 - 2143·. 304-676-6726. Tear down house for lumber. Rt. 62 . Arbuckle , W. Ve . 6 Lost and Found LOST Reward for return of or information leadi ng to return of 1!1 3 mo. old Australian Blue Heeler. male puppy. Vicintiy of St. Rt . 554-Eno . Call 614-388 9357 ave., 446 -9786 days . LOST Mitchalt 4430 reel with rod . Los1 in parking tot of Racin e Locks & Dams Friday. If found call 985- 4266. LOST C o cker Spaniel blonde, in Rocksprings area . If know whereabou t call Rio Grande.Oh 45674 , Re · sumes must ba rec eived by 4 :30PM on November 25. 1983. An equal opp ortunity employer. Lady wants ride f ro m Eure ka to end of b ridge in Pt. Pleasant every Fri day m orn· ing. Call 614 -256 · I 198 . Boe t c lu b man age r · caretaker. live on premise!!. Housing , t:tilities, hospital ins. furnished . Paid va ca· tion, perfect for responsible coupl e who enjoy working with people . Mechanic al ap · pi tude , river u :per ie nce helpful . not n ecess ary. Ba se salary S600 month , extra incom e aboVe sal ary poS!Ii · ble doing boat m aintence. Write giving w ork expe· rience , family , health sta t us and character ref er en ce . P.O. Box 4221 . Charl esto n , wv 25304 . 992 3110. FOUND Beautiful gray cat wearing white collar. Owner plea se call leonard Ba ss. 992 - 6006, Syracuse to claim . Mu1 be given away if owner does not cl aim at once. Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 ...... Gaiifiioifs........· Dum p Truck Service will haul anything a nywhere. Call 304-675-31 90 . Wil t do house clean ing . Reasonable rat Os . Call 304· 675 -3908 . 13 Insu ran ce SA NDY AND BEAVE R In· sur ance Co. has o ffered serv tcos for fi re insuran ce cover age in Gallia County for al most a century. Farm. home and perso nal propeny coverage s are available to mee t ind iv idua l need !!. Con · tact Harry Pitch fo rd. agen t . Pho11e 446 · 1 427 . S chools 15 Instruction Self de fense for wo men, four week m ini co urse . Class size limited . Inst ructed by David A . Whit e. Second Dan Blk Belt-. Call 30 4· 675· 1-800-4 38-77 14 . 18 Wante d to Do " Help Wanted Inc .. P.O. Box 97e. RGC . 2 black and brown kittens , one cat good mouser. Phone 6040 o• 614-94 9 -21 29 . BIG RIGS . We can train you t o drive th e " 18 wheelers" at Charlo t1e Diese l Driving School. The indu stry today is lo okin g fo r w e ll · t rained, pr ofossio na·t dr ive rs. We ha ve bot ll fu ti and pa rt·time train ing. After completing t he trai ni n g you will r&eeiva : Federal Cert ificat ion , FREE job placement as sistance. If yo u are ready to STEP-UP, ca ll toll free Ch arlotte, N.C. 7 04·597· 95 50 o r toll free Time of servi ces at the Church of God in Jesus Name. 2416 Lincoln Ave .• Point Pleasant. is Sunday 4 Tr ee t rimm ing and removal. Free esti mates. 6 1 4 -992· Raw Fyr Buyer , Beef & De er Hi d es · Ginseng, Trapp i n g Suppli es. George Buckley , Rt. 2, At hens, Oh . Ph one Town~ ~~~~~; ~~~~~~ eve. 7 :30 PM . Wedn esday 7 :30 PM . Ira Wallman . Pas· tor, Dan Wellman, A ss t . Past or . S ituations Wanted 4326. 614 -66 4-476 1. 1-9 D aily . SALE120-30-40 percent off cake ,decorating suppl ies. Anns Cak e Decorating & Supplies in-Tupp ers Plain s. 12 3476 . Mature lady to live-i n to ca re fo r older woman . 30 4 -67 5· 1197 after 6pm . Cabl e TV sale s R e p s naededfll Duue to heavy dema nd. we are expanding our direct · sales force in Transmission Point Pleasant an d sur· All Work Guaranteed ro unding ar eas. We have "Free Estimates" 7 Yard Sale immed iate o pen ings for B. p r of e s s i o nal , carre r · or oriented s ales . rep r e s en tatives · pr ove n , 3-24-tfc 3- I 0-tlc successful , direct · sal es ex· & Vicinity perience required . For more information apply at the 1 Garage Sat. & Sun . Nov. 26, Cablentertainmant Office, 27. 9 till 5 . Dolls, Shirley 1410 Jefferson Blvd , Po int Temples, c haract er and col- Pleasant,WV . lectibles , ty'p ewriter, pocke1 kniv es, mantel clo ck, furni· Help wanted -WOmen , m en ture , silverware, rocking to assist manager w it h cus· chair, lamps, glassware. tomer service . Earn up . t o mirrors, hull vases, pot s, S7.00 or more per h our . pan s. pictures. bo ok s. old Opportuni1y for advance· wood and metal baby buggy, ment. 304 ·5 7 6· 2518 . ( GLASS "-.:7 hand 1oot1, iron skillets, t ea kettle s and pot and much Cert ificati on f o r th e J obs ·.OUR SPECIALTY!" more. Paul Denney 's in Training Part nersh ip Act I Programs will be hel d at the Bidwell. Oh. When You Need Gl'llss You Need Us ... We Con Handle Point Pleasant Job Service Your Every Glass Need! Office. Nov. 3.0 from 9am to 3pm . If interested in being And • Yopr Business" certified for the!le programs fret Hours: lon.·ffl. 8:00 to 7:00._Rldio you must be a M ason Sit. 8:00 to 12:00 noOfl County residel"!t and bring Vicinity the following itm1: pr oof of Addren. birth ce rti f icates or Rl. 33 (:1041 773-5710 . nl-5118 Minon, WV Movin9 Sale Nove mber social securi ty ca rds on each Nov. 25 & 26th. 1679 member of the 1'-ous ehol d, Lincoln Hgt s., Pom ero y . pa y stu bs ot statemen t of Misc . & c lot hing, old bot · in come for last 6 mon t hs on ties, old rockers, small TV , each m ember of hollsehold : Proof of an y Welfare assist· good toys . Rain cancels. an ce. handicapped status, unemployment benefits, if a Public Sale Veteran bring your 00- 214, all males born aher 1- 1-60 & Auction must have a draft registra · Auction avery Tuesday tion card. An EEO employer night, Pt. Ple11ant. WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth · ~ ~~n Milt1 need p&Opla to tt o Center Bldg .. Camden St . liQht de livery work, mu st provide econom ical tran s· 814-387-7101 . portation . A p p l y to J o Rick Pearson Au c't ~ oneer Dayle, Lowe Motor Inn. Service. Estate , Farm , A n · Point Pleasant, WVon Mon .. N ov . 2 8 th . 9. 0 0om · tique & liquidation sales 12 : 00noon or 7 :00pm Ucensed Ia bonded in Ohio l.a1• LilA 10. IUTL.AliD. 011. WVo . 304- 773-6786 or 8 :00pm. Eqllal Opportunity )•••' PH. 702 -2225 . !l!l mo. 304-773-9186. employee. ' GLASS • GLASS • GL-ASS . :::::::--- 7; !I 32. 33. I t4. I Dl 16. 19. 31. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Yt(e pliy cash for late model clean used cars. J im M .i nk Chev .· Oi ds Inc . Bill Gene Joh nson Balloons for Bi rthda ys, Get Well, Anniversarys, Sw ae'theans, partie s. C all Bal - Gun shoot Racin e G un Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory ch o ked guns only .. 304-676- 27 70 . 675-149 8 . To Buy 446-0294. Vinyl & Aluminum BISSELL SIDING CO. W~ nted tlemen Sat. and Sun. Phone Oeers skinned, c ut and wrapped. Call Cisco 304· Wanted to buy used coal & w ood heaters. Swain Furniture. 446-31 59 , Jrd . & Olive St .. Gallipol is, O h. . .. PT. ;,-;;:-.~;,,-:.;:,• W. 2'1. 3. T~phy SWEE PER and sewing machin e repair. parts, and suppli&!l. Pick up and delivery, Davis Va cuum Cleaner, o ne half m ile up Georges Creak Rd. Call 304-468- 1780. SIDING co nsignm ents will be t aken until aft er Ch ristmas . Emma Belt A uctioneer. 4 2 8 -.8 177. 9 Help Wanted · General Haulin g and Trash remove! Service. Reliable and depe_n dable. Call . ~46 59 bet wee n 9 and 5. 3, Will cut and deliver fire · w ood. Call 614- 256 -162e. ~ cDa !;\ i et C~s t o m Butche ~· •n g. Ope n s1x days a weak. 7:30 to 6 :00p .m . 304-882 3224. Filll artGial 21 Business Opportunity ! NOTI CE I TH E OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . rec ommends t hat you do business w ith people you know, and NOT to send mon ey through the ma il unt il you have investigated th e offering .. Bu si n ess Op p o rtu n i ty · looking fo r someo ne ,to .take over cloth ing busin ess, inclu des tnvento ry, fixtur&s and supp lies . Phone 304· 676- 1317 o• 676-3217. Texas Oil Company need s mature pars on _ f or short trip s surro undi ng Point Pleasant. Co nt ac t cu st o m e r s. We train. Write K.O. D i ckerson, Pres ., Southwest er n Petro ~ leum, Box 7 89·, Ft . Worth, TX. 7610 t . 22 Money to Loan HD ME LO AN S FIX ED RATES 12 %% purchase or refinanc e, 11 V. % adjustab le rat e. Le ade r Mortgage , Athens, 1-800 -3 41 -6554 23 Profess ional Service s PIANO T U N ING Lower p ri r::es·r e gu l ar tunings discoll n1s to Senior Citizens, Church es & scho ols. Ward ' s Keyboa rd. 304-675-3e24 . ENGRAVING . , · • - - - - - - - ---'-- - - - - - , 20 . I. 2 Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60. 3 bedrooms one bath, 12xl~ living room' and 24x24 family r~om. P_a_ rt!ally carpeted, fuel oil furnace With fac11tt1es for wood burner.l2x15 block . storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, _country setting. If! mile 'ast of Chester, Oh1o. fl . 18 19, 11-14-tfr. Also ·PH. 992-5682 992-7121 u . rvr11e M T hese a~sh rates i n c lude discount • Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR THE ' TROPHY : KING i~, "· I Pr int one word in each space below. Each in1 fitial or group of figures 1 I counts as a word . Count , 1 name and address or ~,......... 1 3 6 1 phone number it used. '""' "' doy A.;., days A••• I I You'll get better results ---~~~·=.;."'+".....:.+".....:.-•_·i I i~iv~~~ri~:.s~~:ese~~:~"r;t ~T~o~l~5+---tlu~':,·M~~7~.0(}---~j I reserves the r ight to classify , edit or re;ect ·rol~ t~' -~ 1.0!1 REAL ESTATE ' III For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation . RESIDENTIAL-New and re-wiring COMMERCIAL & IN-DUSTRIAL tflester. oll. Open Wed .. Fri .. Sat. Niles 7:30 to 10:00 Available for private parties Mon ., Tues., Thurs. Niles, Sat. or Sun. After· noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC . 16 PH . 985·3929 or 985-9996 11-14-1 mo. ~ Phone------·---- t!Ultlll MIL'LER ELECTRIC SERVICE MILLS' ELECTRIC SKATE-A-WAY J Address--------- ( )Wanted c ) For Sale ( )Announcement THE AUCTION YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ......Over 20 wooden bowls, various sizes; old dolls, toys, several hickori baskets, a lot of pewter, a lot of crocks (brown, blue &white). Spongewate, Bennington, splatterware, graniteware, colilic· loon ol spoon holders, kerosene tamps, cheese bo<es woo .den buckets, stone jars & jugs, old books, coffee g tinde~ lace table cloths and linens; coverlet woven by P. H. Hariman· several QUilts, quill tops, quilt pieces, blankets, iron kettles: skillets, pot, bookends, teapot; iron bed s, two cheHy- one drawer night stands, capper boilers, two brass kettles tea kettles. two primitive teed boxes, apple butter stirrers 'ian terns, several mi niature oil lamps, brass jewelry bo• . wooden spoons. wooden decoys, amber mantel clocks, miniature coo coo cl ocks, toy cow stuffed with straw, weller vases, ladder back racket, ch ild's rocker, set ol primitive cha irs and others, three sets ot scales, picture frames, trivets tobacco cut· ter, figurines, picture ot girl on canvas named Summer, wooden churns, hump back trunks, several old butcher knives boxes of pattern glass not fisted. ' THIS SALE IS NOT OVER ADVERTISED!! Collection of Carl Felts. Inside Sale. Food Available. This is ala rae salt, l!hlt is not sold on Sunday will be sold on Monday. AUCTIONEER: Rodney Howery Phone: 1198·7231 Auction Sarvlce NOVEMBER 27, 1983 Terms of Sala: Calli or Chtct with Positive I.D. DIRECTIONS: 5 milts west of Albany, Ohio. WATCH FOR SIGNS. --------· 1 AlB 12-20-tic KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992·2725 11 -9-1 mo, Racine , Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-Uc Nam•----------- t lie Route 1 Long Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4'193 Ot 992-3067 Expires Dec. 30th Monday thru Friday P&S BUILDINGS results. Mon ~ y not refundable . in Roof ing & Siding Co. For 10% Off Any Service Sizes !rolf 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 0 ·c urb lnflatlo" Pay Cash for , Classlfleds and Savel_ll puJ CHARLES SAYRE AND SON l-7-tt UTILITY BUILDINGS -------- ~ -- 10'11, Kitchen Cab inets - Roofing - Siding -Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. PHONE JIM CliFFORD 992-7201 Sizes Start From 12'x16' Write 'tour own ad and order by mail w ith this coupon. Can cel your ad by phone when you ~et LINCO~N 10·24· 1 Bring This Coupon In 614·992· 2181 BALD KNOB ROAD - Beautilul 12 acte building s~e in the country - on a paved road and much potential, reclaimed sprin&could have gas. $7,000. Limited Offer Call 985-4225 As.l! lor Guy Shea Independent Kirby Oea.l !~ WORK •LAND C.LEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORM GUAAAN1££D POLE BUILDINGS ~ " ·, -------Compa nion f or edltry atn· WVa. lie. No. 4 29-84. Call 446 -26.64 . Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See' A ' Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION ALL STEEL & the Hi ve resumed sewin g f or a select number of cli ents . ., CALL NOW 2-23 fi e ~ ~ndmark I' 1 11 -17 I mo. •WATER. GAS and PH. 992-2280 17.2 cu. It, Model CTF17-AC REG. 1624.95 \?~ ~ 378-6349 •SEPTIC SYSTEM S •liMESTONE S3QOO Refrigerator S525° CALL •DOZER •BACKHOE HOTPOINT ONLY Keep That Natural Look In Your Home. J&F CONTRACTING COAL 54 Misc. Merchandise MIDDLEPOt!T - 3 bed toom ranch home on a quiet street, cute kitchen, large utility room, outstandong storage. $32,500. MIDDLEPORT - Spacious 2 st~ home with 3 bedrooms, large liv1ng room, 1ormal dimng room. kttchen, and one & one-lhiro baths. Has a f~! basement ftont &rear porches and a nice back yard with st<Jage building $26,500. · STRIP Racine, OH. NI.W LISTING - Rutland One floor plan home w~h 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, dining room, and a g.,age with 2 bedrooms and a bath also. $24,900. PROFESSIONAL FLOOR SANDING and REFINISHING -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer - Gas Unes ·-Septic Systems , LARGE or SMAll JOBS PH. 992J~?8 111-.<1 -l mo. od. MINE RUN 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling • 949-2293 POMEROY,O. leyellot. $14.900. VIRGIL B. SR . 716 [ . 2nd 51. Starting At CARPET E. M'.;n,LUIIiQlllu..l BISSELL FLOORS PULLINS EXCAVATING ·------------~·~ - !1~-·~·~ RECAMATION All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742·2214 After 5 P.M. 11· 1·1 mo. pd lshorterlheaermonwttl be." 742-2328 Mll. CONTRACTING- Residential-New and rewirifll; Commercial and In· dustrial. NEW USTING - Middleport FALL CARPET SALE r---------------_,- ~~~~~~-- the offering is, 3 Announcements 11-1-tf, SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY · 11-7-2 mo. od. - II\ st~ home on a llJIXI street Plus a nice garage on a RUTLAND FURNITURE ~..--~~ Located in H&R "b~l;. ..,.o Block Building ~ BONDED. v, ' Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service 1is :--:;:':' ~:-::~ keep in mind that the 1112/IM or 992-2282 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ,. . 1-13-tfc :~~ as the Route 4, Pomeroy "' BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. . l 10/20/ t.f.n.. GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7583 11 Public Sale & Auction !""' "' / .. , Mt.A ito auctio n every Set. ,l ·A· ~-~~~~~~~{..,.,.~-~ ' " ! night, 6 p . m . Starting : tvoi na Christ mas seso n. No more 742-2328 15 Years Experience 8 A Uct ion every Fri. nig ht at the Hertford Comm u nity Center . Truckloads of n ew merchandise every we ek . Consigments of new 11nd used merch111ndise alway s welcome. Richerd Reynold s Auctioneer. 2 7 5· 3069 . (-(._ AL TROMM New Homes- Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cust~m Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 742 -2352 II:I PARCEl PRIOIIrY SftiPIENTS FOR lESS THAN U. S. IAfl SAVE 10% ro 50% AND lOR£ Middleport, Ohio Real Estate General Authorized dealer for Gol· den Eagle Archery. Stop in and see the Firebird Cam Bow. Federal! oz. and 1 oz. slugs. Also Winchester and Remington slugs. friends for the prayers, flowers & food given us at the time of the death of lena V. Pooler. Special thanks to Rev. Herbert Grate for his consoling words, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sanders and Debbie for songs, and Ewing Funeral Home. .Your kindness and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. God Bless You All. . T~e Pooler Family "".;.DOOR TO DOOR f ' "'o-s:. DELIVEIU' .,...l' , If1: GRAVEL HAULED ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Washers, D_ryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners . WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY . ,. U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~~~; PAT HILL FORD Arbaugh's Archery & Huntin•! Supplies CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our relatives, neighbors & DEPOSITORY RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We ·can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 'I USED APPLIANCES PARCEL SERVICE PUBUC NOTICE DEER HUNTS In Memoriam I SAVE Pomeroy, Oh .. I ·3·tfc ' NOW IN 'Jtj.E Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealet Form Equipment Parts & Service Robert E Buck Pro bate Judge/ Clerk Not1ce rs hereby gM~ n that o n Sa turd aY. Dece mber 3r d, 24 130. 31 515 SA 124 Langs- 1983 at 10:00 a.m. a publiC sale w rit be held at 105 Umon vil le. Oh•o You are hereby notrfre d ,that : Avenue. PomP.rOy. Ohio the.,Jtnven tory and App rarse· 45769. to sell for cash thP. mtfrn of thP. estate of the fqtlow1ng collateral 4 Wheel Orrve M1tsubrsh1 aforementioned. deceased. late of sard County. were fried 1n th1s Tractor and Loader. Serrat No Cour't $a1d Inventory an d B L451~05-0 1 5289 Ap.pra1sement 'NIII be for hear~ The Farmers Bank and Sav· 1ng bP.fore thrs Court on the' rngs Company. Pomeroy. 0~10 . 12th day of DecP.mber. 198:1'. rP.serves thf' r1ght fa brd at thiS at 10 DO o'clock AM sale. and to w1thdraw thf! above An.y person desmng to f1IP. vehrciP. pno1 to ~ a le Furt her. exceptrons thereto must file The Farmers Bank and Savrngs them at least frve days pr101 to Company reserves the nght to the date se t for hearrng rP.1ect any or al l ~s ubm 1tted G1vf!n under my hand and Further, vehtc!es are sold rn deal of sa1d Court. th 1s 2 2nd thP. condrtron th·ey are rn w1th no d fll,' of November 19 8 3 flxoressed or rmplrP.d warran · RobP.rt P Buck t1es grvP.n ,, Judge Sunday through Tuesday: Local units answered only two calls over the holiday, the Meigs County .Emergency Medical Services reports. At 5:13 p.m. Thursday the Middleport Unit went to 371 N. Fourth Ave. , for Debbie Davidson -who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:13 a.m. Wednesday the Middleport Unit went to 3!ll Grant St., for Audrey Longstreth who was treated but not transported. The OhKan Coin ClubwWconduct a regular business meeting Monday evening in the Rlverboatroomolthe Diamond Savings ancl Loan Co., Pomeroy. A social hour and dealers trading session wUl precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Large coin auction wUl follow the meeting and refreshments wW be served. survMng spou•. tt. next of kin, the benaltciarieo ..,de; tho 3 Announcements t i Wednesday Admissions--Ramon McQueen, Reedsville; David Park, Pomeroy. Coin club,to meet - NOTICE OF SALEThe real esta te of Ja c~ K Sprres. Deceased, sri\Jated rn Salem Townshrp , M ergs County. Ohro. con ta1nrng 29 acres of ground. more or IPSS exceptrng the ltmestone and thP. No 4 4A. Clar1on or Lrmestone Coal wnh apourte· nant _mrnrng and removal nghts vvhrch were heretofore con · vP.yed. whrch IS descnbed rn Vol 225. Page 451 of the Me1gs ,Coumv Deed Records. wrll he Dffered lor sale at thf law offtces at Crow. Crow & Porter. cornN of SPcond Street and MtilbP.rry AvenuR. Pome10y. Ohro. at 10 00 AM on the 2nd day of OecPrnber , 1983 The property was appra1sP.d at S27 .500 00 and cannot be sold for less than the apprarsed va lue. it rs to bfl sold sub)f!Ct to the lren fo rmal f.Jta te taxes for 198 3. and the tfHms of thP. sale SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, OHIO Discover Engage-A-Car, the modem : ans- .to SOiitlng 118 car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment. Lower monthly payments. Read all about it: Send for Free Booklet L-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EngageA-Car Broker. Box 326. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster lntormation ? Call 614-992-6737 '--- - - - 1 0-31 -1 mo.-c tOGGS 3. Albany. OhiO 1111 25 1t 21 2. 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Giving Lessons Ta ~e Cra fts on Consign· rilents. also have cratt gifts. HOUR S: 9-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 friday l0/12/ 2 mo. pd . 111251 1212. 2tc Sl2 Emergency runs Thursday Admission--Althea Aelker, Middleport. Thursday Discharges--Amber Warner, Ramon McQueen, Oscar Imboden, Lloyd Jenkins, Shannon Petrie, Brenda Haley. the following •• ore reoidenu of the Stlrte of Ohio, viz: - the __ 10/ 19/2 mo pd :..:....;.:;.;:.;;;,;;,..:;.;.._ l t l123. 25. 2773oc Regular $15.95 Yard Npw Installed Veterans Memorial Wednesday Discharges:·Loulse Eshelman , Clarence Boyer, Ber· nice Buck, J ames· Meadows, Patrick Snider. To the Executor or Adminiltrator of the estate. to lOCh of COUNTRY CRAFT. COTIAGE Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-245~ Ladders for . . 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip la.nks " You r Place or Mine " PH. 992·3466 .__ On NovP.mbP.r 8, 1983. rn fh A Mrrgs Countv Probate Court. CasP. No 24 293. Lars G. Ba•ley. Box 2 1 1. A. D. 3. Albany. Oh•o 45710 was appo•m ed Ad mr· n1str-atrrx ot the estate of Dana H Barley. deceased. la te Of Box 21 1. R.D 45710 Tri-County General Welding . Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant Hi ll. East of Papville On Township Rd . 141 We Specialize · in Aluminum Only I Pleas, Probate Divilion Public Notice 54 Misc. Merchandise Happenings around Meigs County•. State school funds arrive Thf above descrrptlon was furn rshed by Ho mer E Hysell. Reg 1$tered Su rv~ vor. CP.rt rfr· 25 . 21c NOTICE ON FlUNG INVENTORY AND APPRAtSt;:MENT Tho State of Ohio. Moigo County. Coort of Common SubJeCt to real estarr. taxes. penattres and assessments not vet due and payable SrtuatP.d rn the State of Ohro. . Count.,. of Mergs and Townshrp of Olrve tB. Public Notice 111117. 24( t 211 . 8. 41C Bflrng 1n 30 Acre Lm No . 12.2 . descrrbed . as t·olloyvs 8egr n· nrng rn the center of the Fo rked Run- Road No. T-?72. 1 7 charns east of the northwest corner at a 3'0 Acre Lot No. 122 also bP.rng the northwest corner of d 2 4 3 acre lo t of Harold Massar. th ence P. ast 179.84 feet along the cen1er of sa•d road , thence south 3 7 de'grees 20' east'208 14 feet {passmg 6 feet alonp to the left of a concrete water welt curbl. thence south 50 degrees 34 west 203 feet to the wes t lrne of 2 43 acre lot of Harold Massar thMce north 26 d~gref's 45' west 329 feet along sard lrne to the plaCf! of begrnnrng, con-tarn· rng 1 17 acms. more or less SCIPIO RECYCLING Public Notice Curt1~ Hollow Rd LAFF·A·DAY r---=---------,1 PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt O.iltrS.. tlntl Cl111ilied Dnt . an Order for Sale 1ssued on the 26th dav of August. 1983. by thP. Unlled States D1stnct Court for thf! Sou thern D1St r1Ct of Oh10_ EastFrn DIVISIOn. at Columbus Oh1o. rn·· C1vtl No The Daily Middleport, Ohio Business .Services· Ill Court ~t .. PorMror. Ot.io 4S7&9 Public Notice Pomeroy Fr·ank's Pawn Shoo 430 Second, tlalltpolis 4411-08&0 Hf.26·1 mo. .,:~~~~~:::,; ~- ~"AUTO ··--··Pcimiirov ........ · Middleport & POINT·MASON AUTO GLASS l 18 SHOP & ..., 31 Hom es for Sa,le 4 bd r. ran ch home , large LA , fu ll basemen t , wit h garage, w ood b urner incl ud ed, city schoo ls, 2 mi tes from tow n. Call 446 -02 7 6 . - - - -- - Complet ely re m odel ed: 3 bdr .. 6 ro oms . Bath. Eat-in k i t che n . D ini ngroom . Carpet. Larg e lot. 3 porches . La rge basem ent. carport . Must sell . Immediate pos· session . Onl y S16.900. last house away from RiVer on Henderson St .. Henderson, WV . Phone number in yard. Owner M ust Sell Home ! Unbel ie vable price! Low ut il· i1ies! buy it no w I M iddlepo'rt , CD II 992 - 694 1. ' HOl.Se for sal e b y o.w ner. In Pom eroy . M ust see to appreciate. 6 . rrom s and bath; large atttc and basement, large entranceway, pantry, open ltairway , f i nished floonr. old f ashioned wood work , f ireplaces. lll.rge porc h, new roof and partially· insu lated.. Will aa crafice . Make an offer. Call 982~ 5354 or 992-7 8 87 . -·---:---- Locatl!d m Syracuse· Near school .& swimmin g pool. 3 bed roo m sit uated on one. third acre lot. $ 2 4 ,600, or will rent for 8276 mo. 304· 866 - 3~34 . ,, �1~The Daily Sentinel Homes for Sale Friday, Noll.mber 25, 19113 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 51 Household Goods 64 !\Iliac. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE.o· . I I 3 Pedroom ranch style home, carpe;ted, fuU stze b11emant, 1 ur garage, in ground pool 18Jt32 . $46.000. 814-992· 6B6B . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· men , 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat, S275 . 3 to 5 bedroom house . Aluminum siding. storm · windows. gas furnace , warm morning woodbumer, range, refrigerator, kitchen aide diahw.. her. Call 992· 72B5 . Sof11 and chairs priced from t2B5. to fB95 . Toblu. t45 and up to $126. Hlde· l beds. S440 . and up to 1526., i .eclinars. $176 . to S375 .. le nps from $28 . to $75 .5 '>..- dinettes from $99 .. '.J .... 6 . 7 pc. 1189 and up Wood table with aix chairs &425 to S746 . Desk Older 5 roam home in Middlepon. Cleap, level lot in good condition, good hot water tank, bath & new ahnwer. 3 rooms with. new carpet. panelled. lot size 55 Y.z x132 . Price $9,000. Cell 992· 7244. S11 0 up to S226 . Hutches. $660. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete mattresses, S250. and Baby bods. up to $396 $1 1 0 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $68., firm . 868 . and $78 . Quean sets . $195. 4 dr. c;:hests. $42 . 5 dr. chests, 854. Bed MOBILE HOME FOR SALE· 1978 Two bedroom .1 2x60 all electric mobilu homu. on approx . one acre of ground, ready to move in. $2,000. down. monthlY pavmentson home and ground. only $254 .73 per month. 304676 -2711 . . frames. $20.and 526 .. 10 gun ~ Gun cabinets, 8350. G.. or electric ranges 8376. Baby mattresses, $26 & by Lany Wright 8t Auto Parts Accessories Po.tNI:f 8 ft . aluminum truck topper. 9811· 43011 . .. L"'' .•. Bllly Tire and Battery Salea, 1103 Jeffer10n Blvd;, Point Ploooont. 304-1171· 5405. New-Uoed tireo. Stero console 'stand 63K29K111. 2 0001111Zo14, 2 crocheted afhane. Call 814-245-5829 oltor 4:00. ..,. '70 Chevy. 398 engine and tranlmiasion. 1260. Phone 304·6711·2738. Froozor boot 750· 800 lb. Coli 4411-0212 . • New 18 hone power Briggs and Stratton log splitter, t150. Call 992-3233 or 992-6548. 79 Motors HQmes '· '' ~----- -· 8t Small buck stove. Caii614446· 251B oltor 4 PM. Cempers ·. CAPTAIN EASY 8 ft. slide in camper with jocks, $800 . Coll446·2075 aves. Antiques; oak furniture r~­ production. misc. items. U11 our Christmas layeway plan. Conkela. Tuppers Plains. NO PRO&L.SM ... LOOK AT THE: SEI5M06RAPH. ANY ~ERIOUS. \IOLCAtJIC ACTIVITY IS $TIL-L 1 MeAN, HERE Wfi: .AfotE, ATHOU!'ANP MILE5 F~OM >IOWHERE-, AND I'M 1HINK1N<l< ABOUi A NIC.E HOU!7E 11..1 - UH· 62..,~ HOUR5 AWAV. AMERICA, A FAMILy' AND A DOIS. 81 . . ·-=..,=··~·~'"~'~"'~"':::~ ~-===========;::c:-::":.::·:: Home Improvements .. .. = The Daily Sentinel-Par= 11 Ohio .. $35 , bod frames S20. $25, STUCCO PLASTERING ·· & $30, king frame t50 . 'Remington 700 A.D.l. Pt. teJttured ceilings commer· ~~ Good selection of bedroom 243 caliber rifle with lymeo cial •nd residential, frH estimate•. Call 614-266· '* i tea. cedar cheat a , 1 0 power scope, 6 shot bolt 32 Mobile Homes I~~=~====~==r~~=~====-:::::j au rockers. metal cabinets, 1182 · aJ:tion. ••c. cond. e300. 66 Pets for Sale 71 Autos for Sale : · for Sale 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment swivel rockers. 742·2480 . 11 Coli 1 for Rent Used Furniture- - bookcase. Mercum Roofing & ' Spoutra.-.ges, chairs, dryers, re lng. 30 years e,periel'ice. TRI - STATE MO•BILE Z bedr . house, big yerd, For sale grave blanket•. Call frigerators Bnd TV's. 3 miles specializing in built up roof. HOMES . USED · CARS . carport, quiet &treat, $160 1 bdr. apt., no pets. Cal~ · out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am 949·3037. Fith Tank~ 2413 JeckaOn 1975 Chevrolet 1m polo Coli 614-3B8· 9B57. · TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . mo . refer. req . Call 742 - 446-3617 .- · ·- - to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 2460 . 26 in . 10 speed bike. great Ave., Point Pleaunt, 304· 69,000 miles. good cond.o to 5pm, Sat. 2 bdr . panlally furnished 446 ·7572 . condition. $76, great Christ· 876·2063. Bolly Cockotlelo 8896. 1973 Ford pickup Appliance Ser:vice All makes Available sOon. 6 room apt .. gas heat, hot water 446-0322 mas gift. 992-2606 after U9.911; 10 gel. oquarlum runs good, e39& . Cell 814- & models refrigerators, f8.88; 55 gol. tonk ond 367·0184. washers, dryers, ranges. NEW AND USED MOBILE house. basement on Rt. 7 . 2 paid. park front view. $176 TV & Appliances, 627 Third 8PM . ftuoroocant hood f148.00: compactors. diahwaehers. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· bed . mobine home utilities mo. Coli 446-3919 . Ave .. Gallipolis, 446-1699. Guinea Pigs 15.50. Mon. 1969 Chevrolet 6 cyl., good microwaves . Heating 8a ., lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. paid, new carpet. 1 kid Spin washers. gas & electric Dryer firewood delivered. thru Sot. 11 ·6 Sun 1-5 . engine • trans., $100. Cell Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. ~ 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, excepted, no pets drunks or JACKSON ESTATE dryers, auto washers. gas & Call 304-575 -7771. 446·0862 . Gelli• Refrigeration Co. Call .. ,. AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . dope . 3 'h mi. South Middle- APARTMENTS (Equal electric ranges. refrigera814-448·4086. ..• port Rt . 7, John Shuts Housing Opportunity) has New wood burning stove 1979 Thunderbird Town Musical two bedroom, rent starting tors. TV sets. 2 b'dr. 12x50. $3,500. 3 614 -367-0811 . with firebrick 1326. each. 57 Lindau. 302 v.s, burgandy. RON'S Television Service. \ at $193 per month with bdr ., 1 2x70 , total electric , 2 Instruments 304·675-167B or 675· AC. full power. radio, sharp. Specializing In Zenith end baths S7.500 . Call 614- 3 bdr. 2 baths. heat pump. 2 $200 depoait located near 1-::-:--::-::-:---::-:-- -:-- ..,-:-7896 . $5,395 . Coli 614-448· Motorola. Quazar, and • · car garage. nice location . Foodlond and Spring Valley 54 Misc . Merchandise 446 ·0175 . houoe calls. Call 578"2398.;" Call 304-675·5545 or 675· Plaza. Coli 446-2745 or NeVI( insulated coveralls, Upright plano 1200. Call 0677. leave message. or 446·2464. "'" Trailer on 2 acre lot$ 19,000 2371 . t27 .50; Heavy Clenim 675-3615 between 5 & 1974 Gremlin, good contt .. and trailer on 1 acre lot jackets, $21; Army field 7PM . Or Knauff Firewood Pickup U50. Call 4411·7407. 2 bdr .. unfurn.i shed apts .. F 81 K Tree Trimming. ttump • $11 ,000 on Kerr-Bethel Rd . lockall. f48: Camouflaged central a!r. dish·washeu . Delivered . 1 2'' -22'' stocked army clothing. orange clo- Wanted old pianos. Paying 42 Mobile Homes removal. ,.Call675·1331. Call 614-388 -9360 . slowe & refrig.. fully car· ji1 yard .. HEAP vender, thing. inaulatad heavy bOQtl $20.00' and 840.00 eoch. 1979 Pontiac lireblrd V·8, for Rent peted. Carports & large prompt delivery. 614· 256- $18. Sam Somarville, East Firat floor only. Wrute giving AT, PS. PB. AC. 82.000 mi. RINGLE'S SERVICE upo· .... . Nice 2 bdr . trailer .. tlialt yard. $276 plus utilities. 6245. rienced roofing, including .·:~· 614-256-6251 . after 5 :":io . Nice 2 bdr. trailer, Hannan Ravenswood . Open 1:00- dir8ctions. Witten Pianos. Coll446-1 195 alter &PM. Deposit 8a ref. required. Call hot tar application, carpen- ·' 7 :00PM . Saturday4 ,Sunday. Bo• 1B8. Sordlo, Ohio. Trace School area, At . 218 . 448,38B8 or 446·4477. No Limestone. Sand, Gravel. 1973 Chevrolet Impala. Call tar, electrician. meson. Call 1982 14x70 Governor mo· $100 dep., $174 mo . Call Delivered in Mason. Meigs, other days after 6PM. 304- 43948. Phone 814·483· 614-448-4313. pets, 304·675-20B8 or 675· bile home, porch, sliding 256 -6251 alter 5:30. 675·3334. · 1605. Gallia or pick up at Richards glass door. completely un4560. Son . Caii446 -77B5. & 1980 Pontile Sun bird 4 sp .. derpinned. Call 614-367· 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- 1 bed room Apt. 1196. mo . Black and white TV, cabinet woo f3696 now $31 9 6 W•ter Wells. Commercial including utilities. Equal ,7419 . Fruit nished trailer. convenient housing opportunity. Con- Fireplace insert-still in fac- style with new picture tube. 58 1 979 Storflro Oldomobilo and Domestic. Test holes. ~ Aquarium complete. WalhtoC'IItion.• Mppep..- AWIK- Rd. tory carton-automatic & Vegetables auto.. was • 319& now Pumps Sale• and Service. 1974 Holley Park mobile depoait req . Call 614-446· tact Village Manor Apts. controla·2 blowers -glass stand reproduction. Small f2996. 1979 V W Aobbit 304-895-3802. 614· 992 -7787 . home. 3 bdr . with underpin- B55B . organ . Volkswagen end . door-ash pan-fits 30 in . to Volkswagen body. Phone •uto.. wae e3196 now ning. very nice. shown by " 48 in . fireplace-burns wood Applea·Mel RoM, Red Deli· 12996. 1978 Ford Futuro 4 SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One " appointment only . Call446· 2 bdr. trailers . Apartments 1 Efficleny apt .. Call 992- or 304·675·6999. coal . $590. Call 614· cious. Golden Delicious. sp., •2296. 1979 Ford piece cuatom fit your home. 5434 or 304·882-2566. 1764 or 446· 314B . bdr. Beautiful river view in 256 -1218. Rome•. Grimes. 16.00 per Carrier Pickup wa1 •2996 Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· , • bed, mattre11. rail a. Hospital Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Furnished apt . 6 rooms and bu. Pototooo $5.00 50 lb. 'n ow $2796 . John'a Auto ter, (Day 614·692-4066,) .... 1972 Castle with 82 Vemco Park . 446 -1602. New 1983 Nechi Free Arm manual controls. Manuel .• bath. no pets, dep. required. Sewing Machine. zig-zagl. Burroughs adding mechi.ne. bag. Lettuce and Celery 2 Saloo. Bulavillo Rd. Gollipo- (night614·698·B206.) roometts, air cond .. firefor 81.00. Pric11 good thru llo. Call 81 .... 446·4782. 992·2937 . place. Call446 · 1~17 . Nicly furnished modern momonograms. sews on but · 13 _ 0_4_-6_7_5_·_4_8_7_1_,- - - - Sat. Nov. 26. Burao11's GET your carpet SHIP ' , bile home. in city. 1 or 2 1972 trailer, 2 bdr ., unfur- adults only. Call446-0338 . Apartments . 304-676· :::~.makes button holes, Odyssey 2 with two car- Morl<ot 12 mlloo North of 19711 Plymouth Vololro 31 B 1 SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Pomeroy on At. 3. auto .. PS, PB. rUna ----' ' STEA MEA. Water remowa,1 " !' 554B. ' nished, good cond . Call New 1993 Nechi Free Arm· tridgea. 160.00. 304-675• looks good. •eso. furniture cleaning, free estl- . 614 -446 · 7171 or 446 - 2 BR all elect., 2Y2 miles At. APARTMENTS, mobile Sewing Machine. ~ig-~ags, _5_0_1_1_.- - - - - - - 814-247-4292 motes. 614-446·2107. • ' 8288 after 5 . 688. new carpet, ready now, homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant monogra.m s, sews on but- 1 59 For Sale or Trade 2029. $175 mo . Security deposit and Gallipolis . 614·446· tons, makaa butt'on holes. 1-::--- - - - - - - 4 mobile homes . 10' and 12' Houses moved or rlised. and ref. Call Mr. Oot,son makos design otitchoa, olso 55 Building Supplies 1981 Mustang hatchback. basements dug beneth ft. wtde . 2 bedroom· (614) 446·4607 doy. (614) 8221 . heming and overcast, must furnished . Low priced . 446· 2602 eve. ~ 982 Buddy 2 bd.room 37,000 mi., good cond., houses. free estimates. " TWIN RIVERS TOWER . sell by December. Retails Brown ' s Trailer F'ark . 61414x60, furnished. waaher 84,200. 992·3233, alter 5 House Movers, Inc. 304· -' &349.95, now $130. CarApartment• now available to and dryer, gil, finencing coli 742·2478. 992 -3324 . 578·2711. Building materials 2 bdr. mobile home. Call elderly &: disabled with an ries a 25 yr. factory warovoiloblo. 814·992-7479. ranty, 614-385·4536. block, brick. aewer pipes. 446 -050B . 79 Muotong Ghlo loaded, income of less than 1976 14x70 trailer, ~ 3 bedwindows, lintels, ate . :;;:::=::;~=== exc. cond.. 14,000. Call 82 room . 2 baths, large kitchen, 2 bdr . trailer on farm , $12,300. Renting for 30 Ditch Witch 2200 trenching Claude Winters. Rio Grande, Plumbing 992·3233 or alter 5 call percent of adjusted income· $1 0 .000 . 304-773-5023 . 8& Heating .. -~l furnished or unfurnished. .Phone 304· 675-6679 . 992-6648 . machine. 1·614·694-7842. \=0: . :C:a:ll:6:1:4:·2:4:5:·:5:1:2:1:. ··---~"""' Heat furnished. S250 mo .. -..a"-•''""" 1981 14x70. Shultoz nmited 367 Firewood· cut up, slabs, $15 56 Pets for Sale 1980 Pontiac Sunbird, Ouple~t 6 rooms, bath, basemobile home. mfcr.o wave, 5100 dep. Call 614 · 0377 . pickup load . Call 614-246· CARTER'S PLUMBING phone 304· 773·9143. dishwasher. central air. un - l - - - -' -- - - - - - ment, water fumi1hed , lock 5B04 . 1-------AND HEATING derpenning . thre.e · bed · Trailer fDf tent . Call 446- 26 Road. Point Pleasant. Cor. Fourth and Pine 1978 Mercury Couger, good 1 -614-446·0239. rooms, 1% baths. excellent 1052. Firewood for sale $36 a HILLCREST KENNELS J o h n Deere p r t a b Ia condition, loaded with ex- Phone 446·3BBB or 448co ndition , $15 .500 . Call 0 304· pickup load delivered, 10 Barding all breeds. Selling 304-675-6049 after 5 p.m . Nice 2 bdr. , hammer mill with Power traa, •3.600. call after 6PM, 4477 lo1d1 for $300. Call 614· Happy Jack Dog Food. furnished, sac. Doberman puppies: Stud toke off. uoo. Coli 446- 1 30_4-_6_75_·_4_5_5_0_._ _ __ 256·1427. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· 8038. ,. Mobile Home Mpving, li· inside pets . Call Service. Call 446-7795. '73 Chevy Caprice, 85.000 lNG. Fomerly Dewitt'• bedroom apt. in Mason. ce..nsad· and Insured. Free 5 1 adults only, no pets, 304- lime stone delivered for 1- -- - -- - -'-- -CONSIGNMENT AUCTION miloo, good work cor, f475. Plumbing. Call 614·367· Estimates $100. per hook· 1_ _B_ _B_.- - - - - - ' i ' -$1 0 . a ton . Call 61 4-256· Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Nov. 26, 19B3, Sot. firm. 304·675·1B28. 0576. 875·145~ after 5pm . up minimum . Phoria 304- 14x70 1otal electric 1427. 614·367-7220. . 576-2711 o• 576-2866 . 10:00AM. Large term m•· furnished , trailer on ~riva110 lot. 10 min. from town . Briarpatch Kennels Profes- chinery ule. trucks • stock 1972 Che'ofrolet Rally Nova, 83 Excavating USED MOBILE HOME . $200 mo . plus dep . & ref. •45 Furnished Rooms House Coat pickup or deli· sional All-breed grooming. trollero.llyou hove anything rod. t1 ,000. 304·876· vered . Call before 3:00PM to 1111 on conolgnmont woo1972 or 304·6711·2193. F'hone 304 -576-2711 . Call 614-256·1393 . 446-9200, alter 4 call446 · Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· kend efter Thankagivlng c a u l - - - - - - - - - - For rent Sleeping Rooms 7850. cilitlea. English Cocker SpaDOZER WORK By Tad 1979 Sterling m obile home, 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. and light house keeping niol puppleo. Call 614-388· Valley Implement Selea. Call 1966 OeSota. exc. condi- Hanna, ponds. ditches, 448-7598 or 1·304-576- tion. $100.00 or boot offer. rooms. Park Central Hotel. Jewelry-new and preowned 9790. 14' Jt70 ', central air. under- Brown'• Trailer Park. 614· 2438orauctionearl.E. Neal Excellent Christmas pres· basements. etc. Call 446penned, eJtc . condition, on 99 2-3324 . Call 446-0756 . jewelry. 10K-14K-18K yel4907. Carter S. Evan1 rented lot . 1- - - -- - - - - - low & white gold . Wedding Dragonwyn(i Cattery- 614-367-7101, Golllpolio, en!. Phone 304·895·36B6. Tr•nsponll]tion. Ohio ecross from Honda 2 bedroom mobile home. sets starting at $49 .95 . 14K Kennels. AKC Chow pup· 46 Space for Rent furnished . No pets. gold diamond per)dant 8t pies, CFA Himalayan. Per· Shop on At. 7. 72 Trucks for Sale 33 Farms for Sale Utilities Cit 216 hoe. dozers. crane, Deposit end references reearring sets S56 . Large sian and Siamese kittens. loaders. dump truck. Call Farmal Super C with equipquired. Adults or couple section of sterling silver Call 446-3844 8fter 6. 1972 White tractor, single 6111-446-1142 between mont. C~ll 814·258· 1 433. 68 acres on Bulaville-Porter with one child. Located 2 Furnished office for rent. ula with sleeper. 60,000 7:00AM & 5:00PM. Co . Rd . 3 . Old farm hoUSJ miles out Rt .43 . Call after 5 Close to city building and charms trade ins. FranksWePawn $100 ea: $6 each. take John Deere grain hammer mi. major. Good tires, new for sale by owner. asking p.m. 614-992-3647 . court house. Call 446~0856 Shop. 430 Second Ave .. mill. V:t ton feed mixer with clutch. new pre11ure plate, Good-1 Excavating, baae$55.000. lnterq_sted party 1----------- days, $126 . mo . Gallipolis. oh 445-0B40. please cilll 446 ~ 724 7 or Two bedroom furnished CFA REg. Siemese kittens. motor. 30 HP Allis Ctlalmers new pilot bearing. Can· be mentt, footers, driveways, 513 -293·7270 . Large on on Bulawille- Oak tables & chairs. corner 6 to choose from complete 3 phaH electric motor all - n at Kon . Stobloo, Golll- "ptic tanka, landscaping, trailer for rent, Gallipolis Addison Ad . Call 446·4265 cupboards . buffets & etc . with pedigree. Cell 814- good condition. Call 614· polio. Int. At. 35 & At.7. Coli • anytime 448-4637, Ferry, below Hitching Post 16,600. Coli 875·3008 or Jamet L. Daviaon, Jr. on state Fload 2. convient or 446 -4736 . Wood World, 2606 Grand 246.·5036 ~Iter 6PM for 992-7015 altar &PM. owner. 35 Lots & Acreage 61 4·387-0631. location for school buS, appointment. Central Ave., Vienna. WV . s 150. month. plus $100. Located on Bulaville Rd .. 1982 Dodge Rom 'Ia ton, 4 J.A.R . Con1tructlon Co . deposit required . Includes KyQer Creek School District. More than 1 Brush lit's fuller AKC Chow Chow puppies. 63 Livastock 1pd. on the floor. Pay off. Water linea, Footers, water and garbage . Phone Call 614·256-1433. 35 acre• at Rodney on W.T. brush. A repreaentatiwe is in Coli 814·256-1271. Dreins. ~II kinds of Ditching. Coli 992-6434. Watson Rd . Owner financ· 304-576· 2132 alto• 5pm. your area . Call 675 -5825 Autlond, Oh. 614-742· " COUNTRY MOBILE Homo between 1 •nd 4. Mon . and Be ready for Chriatmls·AKC ing available. Call446 -8221 4 top club c1lv11 for ule, 2903. '76 Jeep excellent condi· Park. Route 33, North of Tues. Furnished two bedroom moafter 6 weekdays. Registered black llbradore Butler hereford farm. Lower tion. '76 Luv truck, VB conbile homo. 304·675·6512 . Pomeroy . Large lots. Call pups. Coli 992· 72B5. Aivor Rd. CoH 1114·2611· venion. bl•zer whHII. roll 1 1 · 1 acre riverfront . lots, 992-7479 . Dolomite ski boots size 5, '1 113 or 1114-2111-8518. Electrical bar. euto. transmission. 84 low dow n payments. low used 46PM times. 8 mo. old.with Can8rles 304·675·~388 . .. monthly p11yments . 614- 44 & Refrigeration Apartment after . Call446-8648 lamb pair complete cige.1 Polled Hereford end Angue 378·6278 . for Rent John Lambert, New lima croat club calf and bulls. ----------~. •· • - - - - -- - - - WOODBURNING STOVES, Rd. toward Horrioonville, Bochard. Coli 81 4·446· 73 Va!"l 8& !4 W.O. One half acre with old 5 51 Household Goods troostonding, fireplace In- Mol go Co. Pasquale Electric Co. all sertl, ·mobile home ap- , __:__ _ _ _ _...:.__ _ 3228. room house . good well, phases of electric work, ell ' septic tank . In Southsi - Small furn . hovse 1 or 2 4 -WD blozor. 49,000 actual work . guaranteed. Aerial proved, 8durnance ad-ona. AKC regiatered Weimera· adults only, no pets. Call de. wv. $9,700.00, 304· milu, 12.49&. Call 446· truck rentel. Call 614·446· GOODUSED APPLIANCES Jividena Farm Equipment, mer pups. outstanding 64 Hay 8t Grain 448-0338 . 937-26B6 . . 4872. . 2716 . . washers. dryers. refrigera· , _4_4_6_-1_8_7_5_._ _ _ _ _ _ bloodline. $100.·1126 tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap1• each, on remainder of litter. Furnished apts .. 1-2 rm. & 1972 FDrd super van. auto- SEWING Mechine repeirs, bath down &: 1 up . Also 1 -4 pliances. Upper Rhler Rd. Mobile home for sale. Large 304·489-1719. Good hoy lor ulo. 12 per matic. Body good, motor service. Authorized Singer beside Stone Crest Motel. round balesoftlayS20each, rm . & bath up. Clean. no 448-7398. will deli~er. Call446-1062 . Two AKC registered Beagle ulo. Call 949-2754 or 949- needs repair 1760. Call S8111 a. Service Sharpen pets, adultl only. Ref. raq. pupt. 4 months old. males, 2588. 448·2429.' Sciuora . Fabric Shop. Call 446·1519 . Christmas for family . RCA shots, 860. each. 304all Pomeroy. 992-2284. -·· 2 smell refrigeretort, 2 gil video disc player like new 875·3982. ranges. 1 Maytag wringer 2 bdr. apt., utilitin partially ' '···-· ". automatic weahers with 17 movies, all kid 1 bdr., newly decorated, paid. 3 room epts. utiltiet washer. 74 Motorcycles watchoblo. $300 II oold by Pitt Bull pupa, 7 Wilko old. 86 General Hauling & dryer. All gueranteed . paid. Call304-875·5104 or unfurnished, 142 4th Ave., Thurodoy 25th. Call 446- t50. Bob Roach. 304-882· Gl~tawere 8t. whit notl for 71 Autos for Sale dep. req . $160 per mo. Call 304-675 "7388. 3262 alter 5:00. Christmas. Hupp's Ap - 0636. 448-3667 after 5 . 1978 Suzuld 750 mDtorcy· JONES BOYSWATEASEA· 3 or 4 room untumi1hed apt. pliance&: Glassware, Corner VICE . Coli 614·367-7411 Two story house. 4 bdr .. utilities paid. adults only, no At. 7& Rt.141, 446·B033. ~--------....J'----------ITOP CASH . paid tor lote c1o f7911 or boot offor. or 614' 367·0591. Reeson for aalllng nHd pots. Call 446-3437. modal u•d oar11. Smith $250 par mo . S260 dop . tuition money. C~ll 742· Portable Se•r• dithwesher, Bulck-PontiiiC, 1911 Eelt· roq. · Cell 446-4222. 9 :30Need something hauled ern Avo .. . Golllpollo, 4411- 24110. Completely furnished. butcher block top, 304·675· 5 :00. eway or something moved1 2282. newly decor•ted, all electric, 11096 or 1175·11168. · We'll do lt. Call 448-3159 Equipped kitchen. newly centrally loceted. at •200 SWAIN _1_9_8_0-cS-u-nbl-rd-._Po_ntlo_c_4 76 between 9 and 5. Boats and remodeled. c..entral air, $300 mo . plua deposit. Call 614· 446"2236 or 814· 4411· Motors for Sale AUCTION & FU RNITUAE opd .. AM-FM tope, Mlnrool, per mo. Call 446·2158 . Water heuling. Fast S·arvica, 25B1 . 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. 8 reoloporty.-ol3,11911now low rates. Cell 614-266piece wood living room suite *3. 185. John's Auto Sales, FurnietHid one bedroom cot1743. Bullville Ad. 441·4712. t•ge. • 150 per mo .. water Nice 2' bedroom apt., 843 with flinch ftot ormo f399. Aluminum Bo10 boot, 40HP Second Ave.. Gallipolis. bunk beds complete with Mere. outboard, thrutter, fumiahed. adults only. no Ref. end deposit. Call 81~· bunkloo f199. 2 piece on· 1171 Toyoto IA-5 coupe, dopth llnclor, trollor, roodyto JIMS WATER SERVICE. peto .. Coli 446-2543. 268·1529. tron llvlngroomoulteol199. PI, Pl. olr. 11Dd .. l3.100. go, 12,300. C.ll441·9408 Ciill Jim Llnior, 304-1176· 7397. ontron rocllnoro 199, otiMor C.llll1.._317-11147 - · t278 plua utilities. A'oflil. oltor 1:00. now. 2 bdr., lR. new ~it. ,&: 2 bdr. ept., 1 mi., North of recliners •eo, maple dinena 19711 - · N n e good, felr 10ft. John both. Lorge fenced yard. Bridge . Coli 448· 9388 or oeto 1179, lovo 10111 170, whh 3 HP Upholstery hido·o-bod I 250, box aond.l300: 3 ""d 3/10 mi. Sooro - - ond eloottric 87 new corpet. IIIII or 568 3rd. 448· 41114. aprlngt 1: mattr81a twin or out 211 on left. C.ll 446- motor • new electric troller, Avo.. Gollpollo. Clol 448· Nice 2 bdr. opt. lor rant. 15 lull f 100 oat roguler·llrm ell23. othor oXIrao.. 1271. all 24117 or 4411-0332. mln.lrom Golllpolloon At. 7. TRISTATE 1120, moplo dlnotto cholro 742·2480. . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1311. wooh otondo 134, 19711 l'rlumph TA-ll con· 3 bedroom houM for ,.nt, Coli 81:4·218-1198 ." 1 1 113 Soc. Avo., Golllpollo. mople rockoro 111. 7 pleco v.rtlblo, 49,1100 ootuol mi .. Mlcldllport with kitciMon IP· 4411·7833 or 4411-1833. U,700. C•ll · IU · 24&· 78 Auto Perts plionCif, Dopoolt roqulred. Equipped kttchan. newly chrome dlnene 101 1149. I remodeled, central air, 1250 ploco dlnotto 111 189. uoed 52118 oftor II. · Coli 992-21011 oltor 6PM. & Accet10rle1 per mo . Coll448-2118.' W. · do quolity rouphoii!Or· bedroom suites. reflrgaratora, rangH. chait, dretaers. ., , , . Ford Multllng sunlng, make n.w cuetom made 2 bedroom unfurniahld 1 llg lurnlohod roo!1'· off. wringer waeher•. rv•e, furniture. R • rovf, power 11...-ing, hou" · - to all Her· opt. whh both In Rio G...,llo. I 11.. J\\ roupholotorlod M Mlnulocturifta. Crown 1utometlo trenemiaelon. 2 PU tlnger plfiiWaY In Mlddlo· All u t i - pold. 441·0117. d,.Y.,.. & shoes. CeU 441· II .. t110. C.l 441•7322. City, 114-218·14'70. -. 31111. can 114·241·1211. port. c.ll 11 ...... 2·14117. :;:::::::======= Middleport, ' Good bumper pool table, 1 sears snaw plow. like new. Call oltor 7PM 4411-3680. One Autumn Haze mink !1ole, 6 skin1 ot·wild ranch mink. 2 size 7 ·brand new wedding rings. Coli 992· 5070 . 76 p E!l ,, COYOTE WAS JU5T ., IF ABOUT TO TELL THAT BFIANDON HING 15 lf()T ONE OF IIFITI/FIE'5 1'108/..E~EH. TELL IIi' ME GOME llWFIJ£. THINGS ABOUT _..tliJT-AN(:iELA 15 TO HIM, AND ~ETWEEN l'VE ALREADY 5UFIM15EI? /'f0800Y'S THAT,, STILL ASI..SEP, EH? WELL, 'YOUR COLOR IS MUCH BETTER THIS ... SOON "«lU WILL BE WELL , MV MORNING! At«:t~T WARRIOR! UNTIL THEN, PLEASANT DREAMS.' k'l'lv.~r WHoO,T I WANT,._ KNOW IS: WHAT'S I; KNOVv' 1-!ER, SHE~ UP TO NO GOOD! HERIP SLEEVE I AN' QUICK.' I'm b'"yinq That's new shoes Which is bes'? Born or riqhtr You'll be Rover Skinner! for the occasion.' COLirtl ... At.J.D Slt.JO: SHE'S GOT OOC AN ' OSCAR EI1.TIN' RIGHT OUTA HER HANP, I'D BETTER F IND OUT WHAT SHE:'S GOt UP HE~ DRACULINA., 1!\N' IF ALL RIGHT! BUT SH~ OOIN' I hope thinQS qo well at DR, GETTERICH IS SHE'S DRACULINA, reborn' .... --· THIS GUEST ROO.II iSN'T !lAP. I!IUT I CAN'T IYAIT TO GET EIACK INTO OUR ROOM. 1-----L------ Evening television FRtoAv I ~~~~~~~~~~~ I .. ...-. . . .... ... .... . *· o... to_. CIJ SWios Family Aoblnaon (I) 11/25/83 ~ ·~~~~~~~::~~ EVENING . 8:00 amcvmocvllle (jJ Newa (I) VIdeo Jukebox (lJ MOVIE: 'Thonlc You All Vary Much' (I) New Treaeure Hunt (I) iJnlo Houoo on tha Pl'llrie (])liD 3· 2·1. Contact • ht'deltllr Galactlca 6:30 • (lJ (!) NBC Nowo ()) Consumer Reports (I) Alflomon (]) • ill ABC News • (]) <lD CBS Now> (JJ Buelneq Report liD OVer Euy 7:00 PM Movozlno (I) lnllclo The NFL (() AllM Smtth lind Jonas Cil EBI'N'o lnoldo Footboll Cll Good Nowo ()) Entertainment Tonight CD CNirtie'a Angela (I) Wheel of For!Uno (]) liD Moc:Noii(Lehrer e (]) e 1- N- 7:30 • . Ill Pooplo's Court Jollorsons (I) Tic Toe: Dough CilS~ NBA 8aolcotbell: AtlontootBooton (I) (I) Fomlly Feud illl Mlohlpn FootboU 9 Entertainment Tonight e Ono Day 01 o Tlmo 7:45 (!J NBA Tonight 8:00 • (I) (!) Mr. Smith Mr. Smith portrays Cyrano de Bergerac and tries to entice a young lody . 1D MOVIE: '6!111 of tho Night' (]) MOVIE: 'OIIvorl' (I) a e CIJ l!ll W-.gton Wook/ Poul Ouko II )Oined by top Wolhlngton )Oumol· loti 1110iyZ1119 tho - " ' • nowo. • '·' M.,. (]) • Ill Matt Matt Investigates the mur- der of an artl•t involved in forgery. (80 min.) fCiosed Captioned I em Ill~- C..ot Angela d61covera that Chase and Michi4K'a 'lnvHtfQition Into Or. lantry's underhsndod point• to her. r·' (80 min. 10:30 1 1:00 -York' 'I ._ 1 &ill>~~ ilD • ~:c~.1 (t)AnothorUiro em ·w.J - ...,. Joay'o lathor hlroa o 8:30 11]) 5:;:h Dzl1o and Harrill NI'L a.mo of tho Wook Buolnooo Today Memcwlle of Hell MOVI!: ·~. Fnlm tho'-'".,..-. ~of pliO. • hosts Ne•l Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at whafa happening at the movies. liD lntomotlonol Edition Journalist Ford Rowen hosts thit look at Important trends and news events a1 they are reported by foreign journalists . 9:45 CIJ TBS Evening Nowo 10:00 1D MOVIE: 'Honlcylonk (]) e phony exorcflt to convince ... !hot • Nowo I]) Snook Provlowo Co· Cil NSA llnlcotbell: Phlledelphla at Houston Ill lloowoo A young boy in Benton's care helpa straighten out negotia1ionl in a highway wortera' otriko. [Ciooed Captioned) • (I) llll Dukos of Hozurd Identical twins who atibl for e1ch other In • Hriel of jewel theftl make dciub• trOllbte for Luke and Bo. (60 min.) e GJ Web1ter Webster triet to help Katharine wh.o feels she is a failure as a volunteer art teacher. (I) liD Wall Straet Week Lquia Rukeyser analyzes the 'BOa with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. 9:00 8 1D (!) Hoovywolght Chlmplonohlp BoKing Tonight's program features a 12-round WBC Heavvwetght title boul between champion Lany Holmes and Marvis Frazier, (2 hrs.) Cl)700 Club Cll • <It Lono<VI A playful mutt i1 declared 11 tottery winner and a parking lot at· tendant becomes tl'le proper suitor for a mei'nber of the country club set. (60 min,) II (I) ilD Dolloo Tho Oil Bar· ons' Ball ends with fists and food flying between J.R ., Bobby, Cliff, Ray and Mark . (60 min.) (J) CJl) Dinner at Julla'1 'Saddle of Veal.' Julia's 1·, ,< • guests ere cllef Leslee Reis and wine e11pert Louie Mar· tlni. (Cioaad CtptionedJ 9:30 (I) Not Nocolllrily tho 1])8-- .-e. listings---------------~-----,.----------­ 11 :11 l lll.:O:::~,Iy Dr. Who hnrtvHII- T011 1lonk 11ox1ng 11 :30 II m·mToniGht show Cll Doblo Ollila Cll CotUna Cil Scoreboard CIJ Soap 8 (]) MOVIE: 'Murdor at the World Sari•' (I) MOVIE: 'Artlsta and Models' GJM•A•s•H (fi) Meaterpjece Theatre 'The Citadel.' Andrew Man· son arrives in the mining town of Orineffy but his expectations are soon shattered . (60 niin.) (Closed Captioned] eil11 Nlghtllno Twilight Zone · 11 :45 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Soc:ret Policeman'• Othtr &.II' 12:00 (I) Hltchhiker:Shattered Vows A young fortune hunter falls in love with his wife's ste~auq,hter . (l) Burne & Allen (I) Night Tracks (I) Nlghtllne illl MOVIE: 'Phantom of the Opera• ·• Thiclco of tho Night 12:30 • (I) (!) Fridrt Night Vldooo (I) All· Now UnOJqJUrvated Benny Hill An atl·new collection of comedy sketches, songs and sex~ dancers are presented . 1D Je liJ Muolc M-lno 1 :00 1D I Married Joan (]) Entortolnmont Tonight e lonny Show eliJ Nowo 1:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Enigma' (I) MOVIE: 'Dollh Wloh II' (]) Lbvo ThO! Sob IDBto<Soorch ill MOVIE: '/loylum' eiiJ CNN Hoadllne Nowo 1 :411 (I) NFL Gomo of the W2:00 1D NBC News eOvernight l])loaholorF(!) Nowo/Slgn 011 2:11 CillportoC- , 11!1 CNN H-lno N.2:30 Ill Ulro of Alloy (])·ESPN'o lnoldo F - 1 3:00 em Nowo (I) MOVIE: 'Tho son..-. NU1'10' (]) 700 Club (])Boot Kloko of'83 · PKA Full Korote 3:16 IJ)Inoldo Tho NFL 4:16 (I) Not N--.y the c- Nowo (I) MOVIE: '8womp Tiling• 4:30 ( ] ) - hgloy Cil EIPN'o ' - W 4:411 (I) MOVIE: '81111 of the Night' SATURDAY , 1/28/83 EVENING (l) MOVIE: 'Super Fuzz' (IJ The Monroea (!) God Has the Answef (I) Underae• World of Jacquet Couateau tiD DinneretJulia'a'Saddle ' of Veal.' Julia's guests are chef Leslee Reis and wine e,;pert Louia Manini. [Closed Captioned] • Star Trek 8:15 (I) Wo~d Championohlp Wrettllng 8:30 D (IJ NBC Nowo (IJ HBO Coming Anrac· t1onl (J) ~rtsCenter (I) 18 llJ Nowa (l) T.V. Honor. Society ® Sneak f'r8wlewa Co- hosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the movies . 7:00 Cl) Dance fe'ofer (]) Men'• Gymnaltlca: '83 Caeaar't Palace lnvltetlonal USA National Team members Ban Conner, Jim Hanung and Phil Canoy compete. (I) Alles Smith and Jones (!J NCAA Boakotball: V•nderbilt at Duke (I) (I) Hoe Haw e a (!) Star Search (f) Best of Sullivan ®Salute! (jj) · Thank You, Mr. President 'The Press Conferences .of JFK .' E.G. Mar• shall re-creates the experi· ence of attending a 'live' Kennedy press conference. (60 min.l Olil11 Solid Gold a How the West Was Won 7:30 D (]) lnaide Look 8 :00 IJ (1) ClJ Dlffrent Strokes Arnold discovers that his favorite teacher lied to him about working as a cocktail waitress. (Closed Cap· lionedl (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Boat' CD MOVl E: 'The Best Years of Our Uwes' Cl) MOVIE: 'Indiscreet' {I) Pre-Game Show [{) T. J. Hooker g CIJ (iJ Here Come1 Garfield Garfield manages to get Odie involved in a ca-per that leads Odie right to the city pound. (R) Cll Unknown War ®All Creatures Great and Small Ill IJ}I NCAA· Baokotball: Louiavilte at Kentucky llfli)N}fii)\l ~THATSCRAM8lEDWOAOOAME Q:!1 ~~~a. .by~r1Amoldancl8oblee r) j ( 1 0 I KLINTEj tJ r I BRYFLEj I I r Prlnranawer~tere: Yesterday 's Answer 18 United 21 Earthly 22 Give it up 28 Jason 's ship 30 Court 23 Lapel style attendant 24 " I.e 33 Contrived d'Arthur" 34 Woman 's 27 Fabric nickname of yore 23 24 25 26 29 Laborer Bill of fare Misjudges Texas ~~ ty Noachian craft 30 Prior to (prefix ) (persevere 1 l4 " Lulu" composer as Cause to see red 36 Therefore l7 Villa - . Italy 38 Gynl's mother HISFY TOTID lay THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS OOWN I Old card game l Woody vine 4 Ann and May, 2Stenopool for example ·staff, 9 Donation for exa mple IO Conductor, 3 S.seball - Ormandy great Jl Ray Danton 4 Succi nct film role 5 Moslem 12 Swagger potentate JJ Blackbird · 6 Nickname 14 Add for 2 Down 15 - out 7 Laudations (renege ] 8 Oozed 16 One kind 9 Mardi of cow 10 Lyric poem 18 Beloved (Fr. l 14 Sea 19 French river bird ZO Skidded 17 Demolishes 21 Paired 22 N. Y.<C.mtery 31 Pronoun 32 - it Unacrarrtlle the• tour Jumbfn, one letter lo each square, lo rorm lour ordif:!ary worda. (J ~~ ... rrt I<IDS' CLOT~E-5 WILL STA'i'CLEA~ MUCH LO~~ER IF YOU I<EE,. THEM THIS. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Heo-e's how lo wo rk it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lener simply stands for an other. In lh1s sample A is used for the three l 's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin ~!c letters apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are ali hints, Earh day the code lett ers ar£! different. CRYPTOQUOTES r 1 I J r I I X) (AnlweriiOt I 1()0 I ow I Yesterdey'•l Ju~a: PANDA BILGE REFUGE G!)SPEL AnaWif: Tnt little witch had to stand In the corner because 1h1 was thla - A BAD "SPELLER" DPBPBMPD CQH NXJN NXZUAF ZU NXP BWFN IUV HZHZPF. NXP .BWFN NXP QFP.HPFF ; CWO M P IQNZ- SWDHV lOP YPIRWRI)F PLIBVHP TWXU DQFOZU Yesterdlly's Cryplclquote: SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS SIGH IN THANKINGGOD.-ELIZABETH BARRETI' BROWNING · ' �.. Page I 12-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Vaughn E . Srott, 80, died Wednes· day In Riverside MethodiSt Hasp!· tal, Columbus. He was a retired employee of New York Central Railroad, and a member of Siloam LOdge 456, F&AM, Cheshire. SuJVlvlng are his wife, Lavada Srott; a son, William of Columbus; four daughters, Mrs. Harry (Ann) Hopwood, Mrs. Perry (Lois) Willi· ams and Mrs. Charles (Shirley) Kern, all of Grove City, and Mrs. Donald (Mary) Conrad of West Jefferson; three brothers, Wesley of Gallipolls, Wltliarn of Cheshire and Paul of Middleport three sisters, Marguerite Kail ancj. Dorothy Roush, both of Cheshire, and Gertrude Hysell of Addison; 17 grandchildren and 26 · great· grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a son, James, and by two sisters, Vale Swisher of Cheshire, and Grace Potter of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W. Broad St., Columbus. Burial will b€ In Green Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7·9 p.m. today. i~~~~~~~--~-~~-~----------------------- David Elias, 88, Mason, died Thursday at his home. Born June 14, 1895, in Mason, son of the late David and Margaret Harper Elias . He was a former employee of the Marietta Manufacturihg Co. and worked for Stiffler's Stores Inc .. in Poiht P leasant and Pomeroy. Ohio. He was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church. Mason on Saturday at 1: :xlp.m. With the Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will follow in lhe Kirkland Memorial Gardens. . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. Shuttle crew prepares for Monday launch -Page D-1 w w I I '6 i ~ Vl Vl · ·.- -::~· 1, ~~~~. -,. ,_u• rl \.o: ol " - ~ 1 ,t' FIGURINE :WITH CANDLE w CARDINAL • LITTLE MOUNTAINEER I ·sWISS MAID· MANDOLIN GIRL Vl DRUMMER BOY I LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD Vl ' '4.50 Value I w I i1 RUSS BERRIE DRESSED. GONG A DOLLS SELECTION MIGHT VARY SLIGHTLY IN EACH STORE PIIOOUCI 01 Friday at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va . She was born in Meigs County, · Jan 5, 1892, a daughter of the late George and Adeline Bum Pickens. Besides her parents. she was preceded in de'l,th by two sisters, Maude Johnson and Frankie Neigler, and two brothers. L. E . Pickens and S. W. Pickens. She was a member of the Plants United Methodist Church. L.C.D. QUARTZ ·r - ANALOG STYLES Survlvlng are a sister, Mary Sheets, Dayton; a brother, Titus Pickens, Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. Se . ill be h ld t 2 rvJCes w · . e a p.m. _Sunday at the Ewmg Funeral Home , where friends .may call .alter l p.m. Saturday. Bunalw.ill bemtheLetart Falls Cemtery. \ ... f e SMURF e SMURFETTE eEWOK e STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE - l(;j t'}9.i.~Q~. ~~~s . STAXET 91f2u STACKING· JARS WITH COVER -. I $299 l" ""-( Lawrence Donohue W 0. . / j;)y; 1 - W ~~ z·~ _ _// W."-~ !. i : W . SIZE .53 Ct. .30 Ct. .25 ct. WAS NOW W 11350.00 1995.00 11195.00 1895.00 1 595.00 139s.oo i ~ ~ ~ FREE RING SIZING - FREE WRAPPING 1'121 j,'J. • Wt!Pft.j,t @fj,l/fP'! 13 COURT ST. 992-2054 w •JEWELRY •WA«"" •DIAMONDS POMEROY LIGHTED 3 PIECE CERAMIC TRAIN ~ CORRECTION . ~ : \II ~~==~=~~~~~~~~~--~--~--~~ (__j ~ BRINGS EXCELLENT SAVINGS ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~ i I J ' I I EPAN Hollyberry Strawberry Bayberry . Pine Whie Gardenia , $}99' WASHINGTON (AP) - Back from a trip to the MJddle East, U.S. Energy Secretary Donald Hodel says Saudi Arabia will likely stave off attemptstochangetheprieeofoll overthenextthreeyears. That should mean that gasoline and heating oil In the United States should not rlse in price, unless there Is an unforeseen disruption caused hy a tlai1ng of hostilities In the Persian GuH or new domestic energy consumption taxes. The 13 oil ministers representing member nations ofthe0rganlz9.tion of. Petroleum Exporting Countries are scheduled to meet In Vienna, 'Austria, on Dec. 7 to map their pricing and supply strategyfor19SI. While at least two of those countries- Iran and Venezuelawant a $5 Increase In OPEC prices and other exporters'!"" oil prices sUpping because of a current glut In supplies, Saudi 011 Minister Ahmed ZaklYarnaniisdeterm!nedtokeep prices at $29 a barrel for at least three years, Hodel said. :'There's clearly considerable concern ln that part of the world about a short· term softening In price," Hodel said on his return to Washington this week . "But ·Ya· man!, who may well be In a position to know., was emphatic that It wn1 · not happen." · TheOPECcartelcutltsprice$5a barrel eight months ago to revive sales that had decllned to their lowest level In more than a decade. That has helped reduce gasoline prices In the United States an average3centspergallonihthepast three months. --- ·· • Large extra-th•ck alumrnum pan has smooth slanting srdes ro m-ake sauterng easrer. • Du rable. easy-to-clean 3UverStone • mtenor surface • Porcelam Grand Award Christmas Cards 1 -n--1~-,., eAMBER REG. '7.99 $499 ---.. ·-......_. "'·"" r . - -.:___ -Ll'- L_ --_ UNVEilED _ Middleport na&lve, fOill'-Star Gen. James Hartinger, right, watches as Jbn Hudson, 8 Congreialoaal Medal of Honor wbmers, Edward A. BenneU and Jlnuny G. Stewart, In ceremonies held Friday afternoon at Middleport VIllage HaD. member of American Legioll Feeney-J!ennelt Post 128, unveils 8 plaque In niemory of Mlddleport'.s Gallla·Meigs Regional Airport Author(ly. "I don't know. what they were trying ·to accomplish," a spokesperson for Foothltls Avlatlon said Frlday. "It doesn't hurtusany ... we have our own office phones ... it's only hurting the pilots and the public." Commissioner Verlin Swain said Saturday the county had not directed the phones be removed; but, had asked both the pho1,e company and the electric company to make final rea.dfngs and supply final billings to the county on those utilities . BRAND NEW 1982 GRAND AWARD ' Richard Levih, deputy commissioner for tax policy, said the solution ihvolves distributing from the corporate tax •an amount equal to what the counties are getting this year based on the deposits tax. Allocations for each county remaih to be determined. "None of the 88 counties are goihg to get less in 1984 than in 13&'!. AU the counties get growth," Levin said. The County Commissioners Association of Ohio has taken no official position on the plan pendihg a review of the proposed language. " I think we wm be support.ing it," Larry Long, the grOup's assistant director, said Friday. Long agreed that no county woulp lose funds under the revised plan. · Middleport_pays homage to M~dal of Honor winners -~ -~ Staff . ·"> GALLIPOLIS ~ The firm operating the GalllaMeJP RegtoriaJ Airport says !be removal of two phones at !be facUlty represents an "annoyanee" and possible "hazard," but has done nothing to hamper the operation of the business. On Wednesday, two pay phones - one located !nskle the airport terminal, one stationed ouslde the tactllty - were removed. The phones had been listed In the names of tbeGallla County Commission and the BOX OF 32 ByBOBHOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Middleport may well be the only community of Its size ih the United States to boast two winners of the Congressional MedalofHonor. And, Friday afternoon through the efforts of Fenney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion , thecommun· ity paid homage to those two servicemen.. Edward A. Bennett andJ!riunyG.Stewartw.henabrass plaque, located on the lawn of Middleport Village Hall, was un· veiled in their honor: Edward A, Bennett, PFC., Co. B., 358th Jnf. Regt. 90th Jnf. Div. lj'as honored for bravery durtng combat ih Germany ih February, 1945. His Congressional Medal of Honor was presented by President Truman In Octoberofthatyear.Bennettretlred from service with the rank of major on Feb. 1, 1965. He was born Feb.ll, · 19~ and died May 2, 1983 ih California. JirnrnyC. Stewart,SSgt., Co. B,'2d Bn., 12th Cav. Dlv. was killed In action in Vietnam on May 18, 1966. He was born December 25, 1942. He was honored for courage shown against o\lerw.helrnihg odds in protecting his wounded comrades. Stewart Field at Fort Benhing, Ga., was dedicated in his memory in February, 19ffi. Frlday's dedication service honorfng the two Middleport natives featur-e<t-anaddressbyMlddleport's four star general, General James Hart!ngerw.hois!ncornmandofthe North American Defense Com· mand In Colorado and the new mday afternoon Middleport paid homage to two native Congressional · Medal af Honor recipients - Jimmy G. Stewart and Edward A. Bennett - when a btass plaque, located on the lawn of Middleport Village Holl, was unveiled in their honor. 1&Jyor Fnrd Hoffman called Stewart and Bennett "heroes of the highest caliber." ---- Aerospace Command. Besld<>s be· ing on the speaking program, General Hartihger unveiled the plaque dedicated to the twoseJVlce· men. Relatives of both Stewart and Bennett carne from out-of-town to attend the services. James Clatworthy, a member of the Middleport post. was commended by master of ceremonies, William Gilmore, commander of Feeney-Bennett Post, forcomingup with the idea of honorihg the two Congressional Medal of Honor winners. . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman gave an address of welcome to open theceremoniescommendingorganizations and individuals who con· tributed to the project. He called Stewart and Bennett "heroes of the highest caliber." The mayor extended thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan of Middleport who contributed a flagpole and an American flag for use near the servicemen'spiaque.lnstallationol the pole was handled by the Morgans on Thanksgiving Day so that it would be in place for the dedicationservice.TheOagandpole (Continued on page AJ) 'annoyance~ "It wasn'i meant as a low. blow against anyone," he said, "It's just a matter of business." "The contract says they are to pay the utilities," Swain added, "s!nee the operation of the airport is tied up in litlga~on ... and may ,be for months ... we wanted to remove_the county's fihanclalliahillty." "As it was, the electric bltl was two months overdue ... and we got hung with that." He said theconunission's position was- sfnee the company has Indicated they plan to remain at the airport - that Foothills would transfer the utilities and assume financial responsibility . . "I'm sure the phone company gave them that option," Swaih said. Foothltls co-owner Gearied Hitchcock Jr. said Saturday morning they had received no prior notiee from the electric or phone companies. He said- as of Saturday- the airport'selectrlclty had not been discontinued , adding that if it should be turned off - with the subsequent loss of runway lights, navigational beacon and ground-to-air radio(Continued on page A;ll Sand-filled trucks continue to . tighten White House security . .. ' Re&. '4.00 Homestea(Jer eRED A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper more. Figures showed that Gallia County would have lost $1.36,522 ih state fundihg next year. Nea11YS'50,oo:J of that amount would have been lost from the general fund - a 12.47 percent loss over 1982's allocation. The move was criticized by smaller counties such as Gallia and Meigs, particularly when it was revealed that Cuyahoga, Franklin and Hamilton counties, where the state's major cities are located, were to receive $1 milllqn·plus Increases in local government funds. "There is no excuse to raise funding and then cuI the poor, small counties," 'r emarked Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolis, at the tim~. "Why should .38 counties . prosper at the expense of 50 others?" r-~----------~~~~ ~Unel CHRISTMAS CARDS DECORATIVE · BUT USEFUL! eCRYSTAL originally had been ih 'line for a fiscal windfall wop' t get as much of an increase as expected. Introduction of the legislation was prompted by an oversight In the state budget, which took effect Julyl. It scrambled the formula for distributing money which the state shares through what is known as the local government fund. Legislators repealed a bank deposits tax that provided funds to counties based orr the location of the deposits. It was replaced as one source of money for the fund by a percentage oi the corporate franchise tax. · But because of a change In the distribution formula, 50 counties would have received less money ih 1984 than this year while the other 38 WOUld have gotten By LARRY EWING lf2 Price Lamp tnitttt Airport firm: phone removal an EA. BRAND NEW 1983 SERVING THE POMEROY SHOPPING AREA SINCE 1864 I I FRIDAY I NIGHT · . '· . &1.!;!.# 4' 'OMERO't' OHIO , ~- ; I I L•••••••~••••••~••••••-~ r iH-- - RED, WHITE OR GREEN 10''(25 em) I OPEN PILLAR .. CANDLES HEAVY 8 GAUGE MIRRO ___....... $'1·9993"X6" SCENTED • GOLF Fli<OI=::•"' ~ •SAVE ON MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, W WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GIFTS; ~ HOUSEWARES, HOME FURNISHINGS, ~ i FURNITURE. AND AT OUR .MECHANIC STR~ET WAREHOUSE.- USE OUR LAY- w W A-WAY PLAN. ~ ~ •MAKE ELBERFELDS YOUR CHRIST- W ~ MAS SHOPPING CENTER. FINE SELEC- ~ 1 liONS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE - ~ COURTEOUS SALES PEOPLE TO HELP I 1 WITH YOUR SHOPPING - CONVENI-~ I ENT CREDIT TERMS. 1 I I I ' '-.. ~ W I I I DECORATORS DELIGHT e FOOTBALL e BASEBALL e BASKETBALL e TENNIS f~-~~E[ifEFfF~(0~~~--1 ~ CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE / - 11 Sections, 96 Pages 35 Cents Oil prices should stay constant, says Sec. Hodell Mrs. Goldie Mae Clendenih, 77, Lawrence Donohue, 47, Rt.4. Route 1, Portland, died Wednesday Pomeroy. died this mornihg in the at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans Hospital .at Chillicothe. Mrs. Clendenin, a housewife, at Details and arrangements will be one time, served as a correspondent announced by the Bigony-Jordan for The Daily Sentinel for a several . Funeral Home at Albany, years. She was born June 6, 1906 In I tmts •• Ohio weather: cool and dry PageA-3 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, November 27, 1983 From Associated Press 'J'bnes.Sentlnel Reports All counties would get more money next year than In 1983 tinder a DepartroentofTaxation plan resolvihg inequities In a funding program for local governments. State Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach is to outline the proposal before the Senate Finance . Committee at a hearing Monday ntght. The House Finance Committee is to begin similar hearings Tuesday with legislators hoping to wrap up work on the measure before the expected adjournment for the year at week's end. Although the pending pla,n eliminates inadvertent cuts In funding that otherwise would occur next year, It also will mean some counties and cities which CRYSTAL ,~ I ~~~~~-~~=~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~. + Along the River ............. B-1 Business..................... " E-1 Classlfleds .................. D-~, Deaths ....... .. ................ A-5 Editorials ..................... A-2 Local ......................... A·il-8 Sports ........................ C-1-8 ' .e SHERIFF e TENNIS PLAYER e SAILOR e ENGINEER Great for Storage or Entertaining OR The woods will be abl;ue with orange hats, vests and coats as deer season opens-Page B-1 Inside: Counties gain by new local government plan BRADLEYnME CHILDREN$ WATCHES The Ohio General Assembly is returning to work and facing a busy legislative agenda-Page A-4 unba vo1: 18 No. 39 C.,.righled 1983 4 CUTE AND FURRY STYLES . J osie Pickens, 91. Syracuse, died Goldie Mae Clendenin . - $199EA. Vl Josie Pickens SuJVlvlng are two sisters, Mrs . Margaret Pickens and Mrs. Clara Redman, both of Mason; several nieces and nephews. Funeral serviCes will be held at the Foglesong Fuuneral Home 'in ATT's long-distance network--Page E-1 A~~.~ON ()I HGIN JUIJJIIIlliND INC David Elias • · Friday, November 25, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • West VIrginia, a daughter of the late John and Laura White Wells. Surviving_are live children, Anna Tipton and Fannie (Kay) Carol. both of Columbus; Juanita Wells, Long Bottom; Georgia Smith, Reedsville, and Homer Timmons. Jr., Houston, Tex.; four siSters. Ilah Roush, Portland; Margaret Holter of near Minersville; Fannie Durst, Portland, and Daisy Grathwohl , Parkersburg, W. Va.; a brother, Larry Brooks Wells. Brownwood, Tex .. and an uncle, John White, Marysville. W. Va. 'l\velve grand· children also survive . Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by four brothers. Joh Wells, Jr., Clark Wells. Joe Wells and Fred Wells: a sister. Lennie Belle Wells. and her hus· band, Armie Clendenin. Mrs. Clenden'ih was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saihts. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Racine- Portland Blanch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with Elder Joe Stobart presiding. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Vaughn E. Scott • , FRUTH PHARMACY RT. 35 & 160 AND Six dump trucks blocked gates to the WblteHoulefii'OOIIdS and lite Old , GALLIPOLIS . ' Sand· ' Ilepartme!lt drM!ways In relljlOIUle 1D ''possible bomb threats.'' MIDDLEPORT, .OH~ ROUTE 7 WASHINGTON '(AP) - filled duri!p lnldcs block major ent:rances 1D !be White House and police C8l'll I!J'e parked In State ( ... l 1 Execlltlve otrk:eBulldlngonFrlday and brown pollee cars were placed at tour driveWaY entrances 1D the State DepartmeDI. 'l1le llllld-laden !nicks and patrol cart1 were tile laiBit evidence or lllbtmed leCUI'Ity followlnC the Nov. 7bornlllllg ~ aSenatecon1dor -ID~-~-S.~ptm~~~·~ terrorist attack on the Marine headquarters In Beirut that killed 239 servtcemen. The Beirut lxmbfng Involved a motorist who drove a tnlck loaded With explosives past Marine guards Into the barracks. Seven dump truck5 were moved !n1Dposl~noutsldetheWhlteHouse 0111buradi\Y, whenVIUIBandpatrol cars blocked ftve entrances to the State Department, Onetruck, which had been .parlaed at the northeast gate to tile White Houae groonds, was I'I!IIIIM!d from Its poalllilll on Friday. ' ''We have received lnfonnatlon or possiNe lxmb lbl>eata and we have . I. " l ' taken security measures, and they wUl be In effect until we feel the threat has been eliminated,'' said Anita Stockman, a State Depart· ment spokeswoman . President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, were spending the long Thanksgiving weekend at their ranch near Barbara, Callt., where II was understood no extra secui'ity precautions had been santa taken. ' White House spokesman Larry ~ Bald the oew JlliiYel were "11111 a l'Biidt' 'of speclftc tlu'eat against the White House" but more of a rwt!ne secw1ty precaution. a SAND 'mUCKS AT MOTE HOUSE- Nallonal Park Senk1e trucks loaded with ll8lld II& oultllde ihe Wldle Houe_p&e. ASecrel Service spokesnuut, Mike Would oaly UJ llle activity WBI "lleCIU'tty· related.'' (AP Laeerpbolo). . . Tarr, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 25, 1983 clendenin donohue elias pickens scott wells