https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d80bfd32f0c7de8d3d3df068fcc03678.pdf 166c9fb9fff7d1ae9d0e84340f9704db PDF Text Text .. Page-10-The Daily Sentinel r--- Meigs FFA earns bronze medal The Meigs FFA was awarded the bronze medal in the recent parliamentary procedure contest held at the Trl-County Joi nt Vocational School. In the contest parliamentary procedure rules were followed as planned disruptions of the meeting were lnJroduced Into the contest. The Meigs officers participating were Greg Bolen, president; Rodney Tripp, vice president ; Mike Goeglein, student advisor; Tony Gilkey, secretary; Bill Holcomb, treasurer; J im Parker, reporter; and Tim LeMaster. sentinel. Advisors are Everett Holcomb and Dave Pope. Don Hill hos heart surgery Friends are announcing a card shower for Don Richard Hill who has undergone major hea rt surgery at University Hospital in Colwnbus. Cards may be sent to room 80'2. Marietta official to speak here James L. StPphens. director of financial aid at Marietta College, will speak on financia l aid at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Hirh School. Interested parents and students from all Meigs County 5choolsare invited to attend the program. Families will be able to get a quick estimate of financial aid eligibilitv at the meet ing. Stephens will have ._._~t h him a computer complete with printer that ca n provide the estimate of the famUy's need in Jess that fi ve minutes. Time will be a llowed at the end of the meeting for a confidential appraisal with any family that desires this information. John Redovian, guida nce counselor at Meigs High School, is in charge of the program. The Ohio Highway Patrol has concluded one of the largest safety belt surveys conducted in the United States, in which 65,00l Ohio drivers were contacted by troopers to determine how many used their seatbelts. "Statewide, slightly more than :10 percent of all drivers and occupants were found to be wearing their seatDells," Patrol Superintendent Jack Walsh said. "Although this may seem to bean impressive figure since it Is well over the national average of 9 percent, It doesn't give a true picture of safety belt usage in Ohio," he added. Wals)l said usage on the turnpike was 29 percent, and on some days, it exceeded 34 percent. For the interstate system, the rate was 25 percent, and for federal highways, 19. For state routes, county roads and township highways, the usage rate drops progressively down to 7 percent. This would indicate that Ohio's motorists are wearing safety belts during long trips on superhighways and leaving them unbuckled when short trips are taken on secondary highway systems, Walsh said. "Safety belts should be used for Issue three marriage licenses Three marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court . Receiving licenses were Kelven Joe Keirns, 24, Millfield, and Nancy Elaine Smith, 21, Rt. 2. Pomeroy; James Austin Hicks, 23, Proctorville, and Linda Lou Partlow, 21, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Perry A. Carpenter. 63, Rt. I, Langsville, and Hilda D. Wilson, 62, New Haven. Couple to end marriage Frank Hera ld, Jr .. Middleport, and Sharen Maye Herald, Middleport, filed for dissolut ion of marriage in MeigsCountyCommonPieas Court . In other court action Rose E. Debruhl was granted a divorce from James Alvin Debru hi on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and the marriage of Jan B. Clark and Joe N. Clark was dissolved . Association to m eet Wednesday The Area Fire anq Emergency Association will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Syracuse F ire Station. Emergency runs Four calls were answered by local units on Saturday, th~ Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Service reports. At 5:28a.m ., the Middleport Unit took Lewis Longfromhls homeon S. Third Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and he was later taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington where he died Saturday afternoon; Middleport at 1: 15p.m. was called toS.Second Ave., forM rs.Eieanor Zeiher who was dead upon the unit 's arrival. At 2:53p.m., the Racine Unit took Brenda Manuel from Racine to Holzer Medical Center and at II: 27 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to the scene of an auto accident on Routes 7 and H3and transported MarvinOIIertoVeterans Memor· Ia! Hospital. There were no Sunday runs, the emergency medical services office reports. Walesa, ~we must win' ything to go the way we established it, " Walesa said. "I will not abandon the road and the !deals which we set forth in August." He referred to August 1900, w,tten Solldarity was founded as the Soviet bloc's first Independent labor federation during violent strikes at the huge Lenin Shipyards where Walesa was an electrician in the Baltic port city. "ln my future conduct, I will be courageous but also prudent and there is no discussion on it. We must win!" Walesa declared. By KATIE CROW Taxi service will again be available in Pomeray. At a meeting of Pomeroy CouncU \ _Monday night, councU issuing a taxi fi'anchlseto Ron Wise, Marietta, for operation of a taxi service in the any highway travel regardless of the length or the trip," Walsh said. ''If everyone wore their safety belts, our state's death toll would be cut nearly in half." In25ormoreEuropeanandCanadlan jurisdictions that have enacted mandatory safety belt laws, usage increases tD approxln1ately 78 percent. In most of these countries and provinces, the improvement in the usage rate is often accomplished in total absence of enforcement and legal penalties for noncompliance. The safety belt usage rate in these countries represents a form of volunlary compliance with an existing statute, and with that compliance has come a 40 percent drop in traffic fa tala lies, Walsh said. "Here in Ohio," he continued, "we have no mandatDry safety belt law. We do, however, have a lawofprobabUlty that says you are six times more likely to be kllled or injured in an accident if you are not wearing your safety belt. Will it take a mandatory safety law to bring about the levels of voluntary compliance that can save thousands of lives and prevent an incalculable nwnber of disabling injuries?" vlllage. Wise informed council he pres·ently operates a taxi service in Ma-rietta known as th e ·Marletta-Wllllamstown Tax! Service. · The fi'anchlse will be effective Dec.2. W!sesald theamountofbusl.ness he has will determine how JERUSALEM (API - Wracked with grief, Prime Minister Menachem Begin has returned from the United States to bury his wife of 43 years today at the biblical burial site on the Mount of Olives. The private funeral ceremony added to the sombre mood of a country commemorating a day of Voi.31 ,No. 137 ' Copy•ightod 1982 Eloda Webb Funeral services for Eloda B. Webb, 93, who died on Nov. 2, were held on Nov. 4 at 10 a.m. at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home, Middleport. Bob Melton conducted the services with special music by Ron Ash and Peggy Brlckles. Pallbearers were Robert Brown, Binghamton, N.Y., a son-In-law; andgrandchUdren, Jan Hauck, Brent Hauck, Ron Evans, Jeff Evans and Deck Webb, all of Columbus. Arnold Webb, Columbus, and Richard Pickens, Cheshire, w e r e honorary pallbearers. Out of town fa mlly members and friends attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, BlnghamtDn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Webb, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hauck, Brent and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Evans, Jeff and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Warren, aU of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickens, Newark. Ethel Stout Ethel Parker Stout, 95, Tuppers Plains, died Sunday at her residence following an extended lliness. Mrs. StDut was bam in Meigs County the daughtewr of the late Leslie and Addle McCain Parker. Her husband, Abner Stout preceded her in death in 1956. She was also preceded in death by one granddaughter. She was a member of the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Mae) Dorst, Long Botrom; three granddaughters and I I Area deathS r three great grandsons. FuneralservlceswlllbeheldWed· nesday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial wit! be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Tuesday. Veterans Memorial Hospllal Saturday Admissions--Gary HyseU, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges- -Jessie Cooper, ChristDpher Davis, Sally Pierce, Benjamin Davidson, Jr., Gary Hysell. Sunday Admlsslon--JohnBuffingtDn, Pomeroy; Florence Deeter, Racine. Sunday Discharges--Eva McKinney, Vera Stewart. Lewis F. Long,65, 744SouthThlrd Ave., Middleport, died Saturdayaftemoon at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. Mr. Long was bam Nov. 1, 1917, in Parkersburg, W. Va., sonofthe late WUUam and Myrtle Davis Long. Mr, Long was employed as a machlnlst at Imperial Electric Co., Middleport, for 30 years. He at· tended Middleport Church of Christ and served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World Warn. He was · a member of Local15871. B. E . W., and Middleport Feeney Bennett Post 1.28' Amerlcan .Leglon. He is Survived by his wife' Dorothy Long; one daughter and sonin -law, Joyce and Ray Redman, Mason; one son and daughter-Inlaw, Jan Michael and Susan Long, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis, son, Middleport. NOV. 13 Ira Black, Raymond Clarkson, Mona Cox, Leroy Dalley, Regina Duncan, Frank Farrell, Goldie Jackson, Deena Kennedy, Thelma Kl nnlson, Harley McWllllams, Stella Morgan, Mrs. Larry Norton and son, Helen fWbinson , Nora Robinson, E r 1ca Shelton, Donald Spencer, Mary Steele, Goldie Weimer. Worthington; two sisters, Dorothy Long and Violet Walker, Pomeroy; one brother, Murrlan Long, Ravenswood, and four grandchildren. Funeral services wit! be held Tuesday at 1: 30 p.m. at Ewing Fun· era! Home with the Rev. Ben Stevens and the Rev. Richard RDthemlch officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Graveside servl($ will be conducted by Feeney Bennett Post 1.28, American Legion. l Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. 12 Norma Angel, Floyd Baker Sr., Fiorella Barton, Rhonda Blland, Eslle Blackburn, Nora Cambron, Opal Crabtree, Carla Davis, Timothy Greene, Timothy Hall, Sandra Holstein, Terri Houston, Ntdrea Hysell, Teddy JohnstDn, Ulysses Landrum, Frederick Lanler, Katherine Ugg!ns, Mrs. Charles Manuel and daughter, Troy Miller, Ernest Null, Wllllam Ollver, PhiUp p arsons, Helen Rife, Ruth Schramm, Krlsty White, Deborah Whiteley. BJRTIIS wwis Long BJRTIIS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rupert, daughter, Ewlngton. NOV. 14 Mrs. Mark Bailey and daughter, Mary Francis, Donna James, Cha· rles Mahle, Beulah Maynard, Cathy Moore, Mrs. Steve Pickens and son, Larry Swift Jr., Drexel Vance, Jessica Wedemeyer, Eugene West. BIRTHS Mr. and . Mrs. Kevin Mitchell, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Rocchi, daughter, Galllpolls. SOVf,€ • t S... (Continued !rom pa~ 1) Tens of thousa.'lds of Soviet cltifiled B zens past rezhnev's open casket over the weekend. Columns of mourners wound through downtown Moscow, past buUdings festooned with crimson banners and black pennants. Red d bla k b ling th an - eCommunist traditional colors cfor una fallen leader- adomedseverallargeposters ¢ Brezhnev hung throughout the city. Dirges were broadcast by the state-run radio and television, which suspended regular programinlngwhenBrezhnevdled. Television interrupted a concert tD show Andropov and other PoUtbu be ro mem rs standing as honor guards beslde Brezhnev 's body and ling his wid canso ow. The has not ed Soviet leadership fill nam anyoneto thepostofpres· !dent, the second, less powerful of- rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~f;lce;;v;ac;a;ted;;by:;B;rezhn;;;ev;;'s;d;e:a:th:.; OLE TIME VALUE COLUMBUS- The lame duck Legislature Is tryingtoshoreup the state's exhausted unemployment compensation fund before adjourning this week. Rep. Clifford Skeen, D-Akron, chairman of the House Commerce 'llnd Labor Committee, introduced the remedial legislation Monday. Leaders hope tDclear the decks no later than Friday and adjourn in <leference to the 115th General Assembly which convenes Jan. 3. Bllls on drunken driving, hospital licensing, grain warehouse protection and auto seat restraints for children also areon tap, along with a myriad of pet measures legislators push as sessions end: Kroger, Dillon to merge CINCINNATI - The Kroger Co. Is expanding its Midwestern and Southern markets to the west by merging with the Kansas-based Dlllon Cos. Jr\c. in a multimllllon doUardeal. Under a deal announced Monday, Kroger, based in Cincinnati, is putting approxlrnatly $7ll million into a merger with Dillon, based in Hutchinson, Kan. Dillon Chairman Ray Dillon Jr. said his company accepted a merger proposal from Kro., 'r. Stock trading for both firms was suspended Monday while details were worked out. Kroger is the fifth-largest retailing company in the United States, based on total sales. It manufactures and processes food for sale in Its supermilrkets, primarily in the Midwest and South, and operates the SupeRx Drug Store chain. Dillon operates supermarkets, convenience stores, junior department stDres and related facUlties primarily in Colorado, Arizona, CallfornlaandKansas.Dllionhadsaiesof$2.8billloninflscall982with net earnings of $50 mllllon. They'll remember 97th Congress WASHINGfON - Two Ohio congressmenaf!! predicting that this year's lame duck session of Congress will be la!Jll!r than usual.. Reps. Clarence Brown, R-Ohio, and Rep. Clarence MUier, R-Ohio, both said Monday the 97th Coqgress will be distinguished by having enocted fewer laws than any Congress for the past 40 years. Brown, who lost his bid for governor, said difficulties in getting an acceptable federal budget approved and delays in shoring up the beleagured Social Security system are to blame for the 97th Congress' sluggish performance. Miller said House Speaker Tbomas P . O'Neill put much legislation on hold, preferring to walt untU the first oftbe year. CLEVELAND- The winning nwnber drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 639. The lottery reported earnlngsof$289,161.50from the wagering on its dallygame. • The earnings came on sales of$9:10,448.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $631,287, lottery officials said. ~ - ,_ ... ... !.·· : . ELBERFELDS 'INTRODUCING ·cOLUMBIA BY HICKOK ' · •.. ' '' • • CMiaw:!~ =~·n.e.:=:ee::as:::e:: day. Rain II expected In tile Noftltwelt with linow lbftes In 1qher elevll&lonl.~enareforecMtlorllleSouthweatlllldSouthealltcioMtal AN ENTIRE BELT WARDROBE . , _, (AP tnw pboto Map). Has his initial plus snap in insert for sport or casual wear - · ~IPE ·Plus brushed silver and aokl insert for more fonnal wear. FULL GRAIN TENDERHIDE LEATHER .Leather ed&ed and stitdled. Brown one side -reverse to black. One siZ8 fltull. . ' RED GRAPES ............. ~ .. ~b; 59¢. Middleport. Ohio the left lane tum sign on East Main at the intersection of Butternut Avenue is missing. Anderson sajp a new sign Is needed and the street needs to be painted to show the direction of travel in the right lane and arrows indicating a left hand tum off Main ontD Butternut. He also noted a yield sign is needed at the interni.'Ctlon of Second and Sycamore streets. The sign is to be placed on the Second Street side for traffic to yield to traffic coming up Sycamore. A request made by Dr. E .S. VIllanueva to park vehicles on the west side of Mulberry Heights was denied. Meterman Steve Hartenbach reported for the period of Nov. 1 to Nov. l5, he has Issued 415 parking tickets. Street Superintendent Jack Krautter asked councUto purchase two sets of chains at a cost of$172 per set. Krautter also asked to have the transmislon repaired on the tractor and to place electricity and gas in the outside building behind the city hall. Council approved all requests. Councilman Larry Wehrung re(C-ontlnued on page 10) entinel 2 Sections 20 Pages 1SCents • A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper EDWARDS AIR,FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)- Space shuttle Columbia broke through desert cloudcover at dawn today and returned to Earth for the fifth time in just 19 months. The mission milestone: establishing the American ship as a commercial cargo carrier. Four astronauts swooped through high clouds and calm winds, sun sparkling off their craft, to touch down on the Runway22, a15,00l-foot concrete skirt that sits on California's Mojave Desert. It was right on the centerline, and commander Vance Brand asked Mission Control, "Are we down now, are we on the ground?" The reply, fi'om ground communicator Roy Brtdges: "Absolutely. It was beautiful." It was theship's flfth perfect landing after five perfect launches. The crew arrtved home elated with the landing, elated with two successful sateU!te deployments, but disappointed by a canceled space walk. Brand and pilot Robert Over· myer got the "go for deorblt bum" right on ~lme and at 5: 33 a.m. Paclflc time they triggered the rockets high above the Indian Ocean. "On time, good bum," said Brand. Landing was at 6:33 a.m., just seven minutes after sunrise. Autoland computers guided the craft tD about 40,00l feet and then, well above cloudcover that quit at 15,!XXJ, Brand took over. For re-entry, mission specialist Joseph Allen rode in the cockpit, while WU!lam Lenoir strapped himself into a seat on a lower deck. "We Dellver," became the NASA motto, in orbit and on Earth. "Fast and Courteous service," said a sign waved by the crew. Just after the ship came to a halt, a'nd sating wbrkers surrounded the craft, Brtdges said: "You certainly llved up to the motto. Welcome home." Columbia kicked up dust to end Us postcard delivery home. (Continued on page 101 AN<YI'HER F1RST - Brooks Sayre, center, was the first to mall a letter at lite Syracuse Post Of lice in 1963 and was lite first individual depositor at the new bank bt Syracuse. lncldentaDy, Sayre alsl has an excellent record of driving harness horses to first place in area racing programs. Pldured with Sayre are, Margaret Cottrill, postmaster, left, and Gary Norris, right, cashier at Home National Bank, Racbte. Wholesale • prices up FIRST COMMERCIAL DEPOSD' made at the Home National Bank, Syracuse Branch, Monday morning was by Helen Baer, front, owner and operator of Baer's Market, Syracuse. Walling on Baer is RomaSayre, Branch manager. By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - Wholesale prlces last monthrosea modest 5.7 percent, calculated annually, as car dealers introduced higher priced 1983 models, the government said today. Food and energy prtces both fell slightly. The new Labor Department report means that, for the first 10 months of 1982, inflation at the wholesale level is running at 3.3 percent. If that rate persists for the rest of the year, it would be the smallest full-year gain since the3.2 percent of 1971. Without the higher car and truck prices, wholesale prices would have remained essentially unchanged from September, the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Prices to dealers rose 4.1 percent (Continued on page 101 Safety director blasts House members COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Saying the Ohio House has amended a drunken-driving bill until it Is "totaUy inadequate, " state Highway Safety Director Earl Reich wants lawmakers tD restore tough provl~ slons the Senate approved earlier this year. "Despite the fact that this bill was given extensive hearings in the Senate and approved by a vote of :n-o, the House Judiciary Committee has held thjs Yltalpleceoflegtslationfor months and now weakened It with a whole laundry list of amendments," Relchsald. Unless the bill Is restored to its previous form, Reich said an entire year's efforts to put teeth into the state's drunken-driving laws will be wasted. Retch said the Senate-passed bill included aU three key reforms recommended by the Governor's Task Force on Drunk Driving. Those were tougher penalties for drunk-driving convictions, automatic and immediate 90-day suspensions of a driver's license if his blood-alcohol content tops 0.13 per· cent, and a "per·se" provision mak· ing a blood-alcohol level of" 0.1 percent conclusive proo! of a , violation. Reich said last week's House committee amendments would take away most of the stiffer penalties for repeat violations, eliminate the automatic suspension and 1 eplace the "per se" provision with a lesser offense called "impaired driving," which would allow most offenders to escape even current mandatory penalties. · Predict 'big year' for housing industry Six stylish combinations • in one package. GOLDEN MARKV Lawmakers work on jobless fund I,K;CtlJIJt'U ~ ;EMPEROR Charles Legar, infonning councu the fire department had painted and inspected the village's 77 hydrants. Legar asked council tD reimburse the fire department for the cost of the project, which !Dialed $231. CouncU approved the request. CouncU noted it's the street de-partment's job to maintain tbe hydrants. Three hydrants needing rePairs were referred to the water department. CouncU discussed land options on property localellinSyracuseforwater well sites, but took no action. Councilman John Anderson said Shuttle returns safely Ohio lottery winners .Budget Pleaser Special BANANAS Chuck Mann, of Engineering Associates, Wooster, council accepted a bid fi'om Morris Excavation, Columbus, of $76,935 to complete Phase m of·the sewer system. The Morris bid was the lowest received. Phase III, wUI extend the sewer system !rom the back of Kerr Street to the old waterworks building on East Main. Second reading of an ordinance increasing gas rates 1.3 percent rather than the 5 percent originally requested by Columbia Gas was approved Monday night. A letter was read from Fire Chief Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, November 16, 1982 DEcLARES EDUCATION WEEK - Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens Friday signed a proclamation designating Nov. 14 through • Nov. 20, as American Education Week. 'Ibis year Syracuse Elementary is participating with schools throughout the county by olferlag ·:· specialized programs and demonstrations. Theme of this year's efforts :. is "A Strong Nation Needs strong Schools." The event is sponsored by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, National Education Association, Natlnnal School Boards Assoclallon, American Legion and United States Department of Education. mourning for the 75 Israel! troops kllledThursdaywhenanlsraellmllllary headquarters buUding collapsed inTyre, southern Lebanon. Begin's wife, Al!za, died Sunday from a heart attack after being hospitalized early last month for treatment of chronic asthma and acute respiratory problems. She was 62. r----------------------"""11 many vehicles will be used. In other· matters, councU was informed an old sewer line is broken on East Main Street. The line services three residents. ' The line Is broken on one resident's property, and until U Is repaired, the other residents cannot repair theirs, Meigs ·County Health In spec!Dr John Jacobs informed the residents that the sewer line must be repaired by Dec. L It was noted the line has been broken for approxln1ately a year. Upon the recommendation of The Daily Begin returns home for wife's services Pomeroy firemen answer alarm The Pomeroy Fire Department was called toW. Main St. , Pomeroy, about 8:12p.m . Sunday to what is known in the community as the Sauvage building. The building is owned by The Farmers BankandSavlngsCo. which permits it to be used as a training location for the local boxing program. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said that someone had apparenUy set fire to wood used in boarding up the windows of the building. There were minor losses with the primary damage being to the window frame where the fire was set. A customer at Powell's Store noticed the fire and ca lled the Pomeroy department. Taxi serVice will .resume in Pomeroy Patrol concludes seatbelt survey Local briefs:·--- GDANSK. Poland (API - Free after 11 months in detention, Solid· arlty chief Lech Walesa says his outlawed union must reach agreement with martial Ia w author! ties, "but not on our knees." Walesa returned to a joyful homecoming Sunday after mysteriously disappearing for more than a day following his release. He did not utter the name of Solidarity in a brief speech tD the cheering mob outside his Gdansk apartment. "I will be faithful and there is no forcethatcandlvlde us. !want ever· Monday, November 1.5, 198l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . IDEAL CHRISTMAS . " Gin FOR Hill IN STOCK--READY TO DE-LIVER!-,. I· Sears·f 1oaw: MAIN sr.; Fio"~Rov. oH . :'PHONE: ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY Authorized catalog Merchants ·· 'Grq & PattY .Gibbs · IOhlot &82-21 78 1\Y. Y1.}773-81577 • .HOURS: Mon.· Tuti.-Wed .-Fri . .9 to 15' Thur•. 8 to 1 2 81t. 8to2 to group today. - Ohio forecqt Fair and col!l tonight. Low 25-ll. Winds Ughi and southerly. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High M-00. EataltletiOhioF'urecllt-ThutldaytbrwibSaturday: Falrwlth tbrouJb the period. Hlahlln the SOB ann 1ows . -.ona~ temperatures ·· . ' . U.S. Sen. Donald Rlegl!!,D-Mich., contended the lndustiy Is stDI in such severe Htralts that the Reagan 'admlnlstra)lon s11ould urgently put together a policy to belp It recover. '"'llls problem Is ·now so serloos . Extended forecasJ ilrtbe:Jll. NEW ORLEANS (API- The depressed housing industry Is starting to come back and should grow in 1983atltsbestcUpinseveralyears,a federal housing otrlclal says. Kenneth Thygerson, president of the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., predicted that falllnginterest rates woold help ·make 1983 the "best Y!!ar of the~~ three or four years for housing." His comments came in a speech to the U.S. League or Savtngs As9oclatlons Monday. President Reagan was to address ' • , ' · ,+i and goes so much to the heart of the .. Amerll;an eccriomlc system that It can't be igr!ored aily longer," said Riegle, a member of the Senate ' BanldngCommittee. Noting that Reaian was sche- duled today to address theS&Lexecutives meeting here, Riegle said he hoped the president ''would get some flavor for the fact that we've got a major housing problem in this country." In his mid-afternoon speech, Reagan was to talk about "the economy, U.S. Sen. Donald Riegle, 0-Mich., contended the industry is still in such severe straits that the Reagan adminis. tration should urgently put together a policy to help it recover. "This'problem is now so serious and goes·so much to the heart of the American economic system that it can't be ignored any longer," said Riegle,. a member of the Senate Banking Com- mittee. the president's record, and hopes and predlctons for the future," according to Larry Speakes, deputy presidential press secretary. Other speakers today included Richard Pratt, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and Sen. Pete Domenlcl, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Domenlcl said today "the recovery in 1983 wlll be anemic, at least by hlstorlcal, post-recession standards." He said that despite budget cuts and tax changes enacted since Reagan took office, "We face high. deficits and high unemployment." · "Deficits will be in the range of $1.00 tD $:nl bllllon or more for each of those years, if present policy IS. followed and the economy grows at no more than 3 to 4 percent a year, which seems Hkely," Don:tenlcl said. To help, he suggested a fee on Imported oil and a review ofplanstD adjust income taxes to offset inflll· lion. �.,.' No.v ember .Commentary Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 16, 1982 l l l l ' tolltl .' l fl ' t' l l' .. nh ·t·,o , llh tn tiH·!t!l ! ·! l .ili Ill \UIFIIIO lllt-1 \lFitF~I ot 1111 \ 11 11,,, . \1\ ' 11 \ 11!1 I 1 RIIRFHT I . II 1'\GFTI IIOB IIOFFI .II 'II Ill\ I.E ROTII(;J·: B. .JR . \ \II· \lin H nl Tht· ' "'" mlo·tt l' rn, , lnl;uul I lath l'r• ·" , HI \n•,papo..- l 'uhlt,Jwr, '' "'" t;tltn n ]ames]. Kilpatrick L-------------~------- The Daily Sentinel I' IT WIIITEIIEAD 'Game still important,'- Bruce \ Pomeroy-Middlep6rt; Ohio SS: what now? ' '''" tatoun ,,, ,,, oh• \rut ·t 10 I I I" II· H:>- ttr fii'IVI11\ ;oro· \I do " mnl I hn , IJ,ultllu J,.,, th;ut JIH I ""' ,, , J,.u , \I I lo ·li>t • ;11o· -. uhwot ' " o·t lotm c atul tll u•l ho· ' 'J!uo ·ol ~llh twnu·. . uhln·,, ;uulto lqo/u .uo · nunll,. ·t " " Ull.'oii!Ut'tl lo •ll..r• ~til ho· puhli,ho ·d I ,d lo·n. ' hnuhl ho· 11 1 !.!""'' I ; " lo · .ultlro·" utJ' '' ' Ill''· nul p~·r~ unalilit ·~ . The market may • not exist WASHINGTON- Now that the elections are behind us, presuma· bly It wUI be possible for persons high In political life to confront the one major Issue that has beeil taboo for months: Social Security, and what to do about it. The Na tiona! Advisory Commls· sion on Social Security Reform met this pasl wrekend to vote on various options and recommenda· tions. The commission's final report will be useful, to be sure, but It will tell us little that Informed actuaries have not been telling us all along. The system Is In deep trouble for lhe short range; It Is In less trouble for the long range. The need for Immediate remedial action Is now imperative. Let us reason together. For 'Jurposes of discussion, let us accept the estimate that, depend· lng upon the level of economic activity. the Social Security System faces a shortfall over the next six years of roughly $150 to $200 billion. That deficit can be made up In only one of two ways, or by a combination of both: We can reduce benefits, or we can raise revenues. At the outset, two measures may be dismissed ou I of hand. It Is politically Inconceivable that Congress would agree to reduce the benefits now being paid to retlrres. No way. Forget it. • Secondly, It soon will become actuarllly Impossible for the major trust fund to borrow from Its little brothers. By midsummer, all three funds will be broke. Very well. Current benefits can· not be reduced, but at least In theory, prospective benefits could be reduced. One proposal is to limit the annual cosl-<>f-llvlng Increase to perhaps four percent In 1983 and 1984, and to a new ruleof1 .5percent less than the preceding year's Increase In wages thereafter. Over the short haul, this would reduce outlays by about $150 billion. On a one-to·10 scale of political appeal, Henry Ford. among many others. said It a long time ago: There has to be a market if you intend to sell your product. Ford made sure of that in his own way bydroppingtheprlceofhls vehicles to m.et income levels, thus generating sales and providing jobs and higher wages for workers who might eventually become customers themselves. Industry says it cannot be done today. Wages, It declares, already are too high and cannot be raised . Prices. it says, aresolowtheycannot be cut. And. you need no reminding, unemployment is high and buying sentiment is low. In short. the economic recovery may be stalled by the Inability of either producer or consumer to gel off the mark. The market, that is, might not exist. And until it does, of course. those promises of recovery have little substance. The consensus forecast of a third-quarter recovery was wrong, and most of the big· name forecasters now are in the process of revising their promises of a fourth·quarter recovery . The new consensus is, walt 'til next year. One of the main reasons offered for this sorry condition is the high rate of unemployment. although anyone with a n electronic calculator or even a ·simple pencil. as in Henry Ford's day, could have foreseen the developing problem . Unemployment , il is now said, has consumed the willingness and ability of the market to respond to lower interest rates and price inducements. It ha~ spread fear 10 an extent not indica ted b~ the 10.4 percent unemploym ent rate. ·To Ihe 11.3 million unemployed workers, for example, must be added the 6.6 million who seek full -lime work but who are are involuntarlly working part time. a nd the 1.8 million who have given up looking. Thal's19.7milllon. WASHINGTON-You might The impact is larger still. While not all these workers are the sole support think that employees who worry of their families. some are. By any reasonable estimate , the number of about the danger of the governpeople dir!'Ctly aff!'Cied therefore is well over :JJ million. ment's radioactive materials being In some geographical areas and industrial categories the impact is spewed Into the atmosphere or almos t ca tastrophic. _ being dumped wtlly·nllly Into !nade-. :The jobless rate in parts of Michigan, for example, is nearly double the . quate disposal facilities would get national rate. During September, unemployment in mining was 18.4 perrespectful attention at least. But ci-nt a nd in construction 22.6percent. It was 13.8 percent In manufacturing, you'd be wrong. but thai too doesn'llell an entire story. because some jobs have been lost Two employres of the Los forever . Alamos National Laboratory who It adds up to an obvious conclusion: There is an ulcer in the consumer worried about the facility's safety market. Great numbers of people are without the ability or wlllingness to measures wound up being fired or 'buy. forced to quit. Here's their story: · Declining interest rates, It is said, will be a great antltdote for the Mellton Garcia was an Industrial unwillingness. But, in spite of all the good news aboul interest rates, you hygienist at the northern New may have noticed that it is taking a bit of timefortheaffect totrickiedown. Mexico laboratory. His job was In summary , they cannot get off the mark. Nor, of course. can producers reasonably straightfocward: He the consumers. And, of course, when you don't have buyers or sellers, you was supposed to make sure that the just don't have a market. alr·fllter systems In areas where radioactive material is processed actually worked. · But when he blew the whistle on potential health problems, Garcia says, he was harassed and passed over for promotion. His office furniture was dumped In a hallway am very glad that my chlld does I On Friday, Nov. 5, I attended the not have to periorm again before an Meigs-Jackson football game and I audience from Meigs County. If the must say that I am completely Meigs fans or the Meigs band ~lnted In the Meigs people noticed, the Jackson fans and the a:htindtng the game. Our Washington Redskin car Jackson band applauded the Meigs -. Tlli' ';Jackson band periormed a pool had a sentimental reunion the band after they periormed their ~ ·',oqd .halftime show but from other nigh I and It was amazing how show. th, . applause. or should I say the many guys showed up. We hadn't I don't know If this letter wlll lack of applause, they should have seen each other since the last appear in your paper or not, but, If stayed in Jackson. Phlladelphla Eagles game In 1981. I lived In Meigs County for many It does, I hope It makes those people Some of us brought our wives, a few who went to the game think about ;Years and graduated from Mlddletheir kids, and ohe or two new how unfair they were to a group of ~Prt High School. I now live in girlfriends. kids who did a fantastic job. - A Jackson and have a daughter In the Most of us had lost some hair, Jackson band. I am very proud of very proud parent of a member of except for Slevens who showed the Jackson High School band, our bend and believe that they everyone his new transplant. VaJanet Langley. deserve better than the Meigs fans lent! had a bit of paunch on him, but gave them . still looked fit. Geyelln said In spite this rates about 1.5. Another Idea, of little value for the shorl haul but of much value over the long ranJ:e. Is gradually to advance the age at which maxi· mum benefits are paid. The Idea makes great good sense from every demographic standpoint. Under present law, the worker who wUI be 55 In January 1983 could expect maximum benefits In 1993. He would not be greatly discommoded by having to walt untll July of 1993 when he would be 65 years and six months. Under this plan, the worker who Is now 53 mig~ I have to walt until he reached 66, and so on. Political appeal: maybe four or five. Consider a couple of proposals on the revenue side: Congress could vote to accelerate the already scheduled Increase In the rate of Social Security taxes. Political appeal: zero. Last week It was announced that I he present rale of 6.7 percent will be applied In 1983 to lhe first $35,700 In wages, rather than to the first $32,400. that is all the lmmedla te tax Increase the traffic will bear. Another Idea: Provide that SQ. clal Security benefits would be taxed as other Income Is taxed for retirees having substantial private Incomes. Political appeal: 9.9. Yet another Idea, this one casually advanced by Majority Leader Jim Wright a few days ago: Impose an additional tax of 50 cents a gallon on whiskey, the proceeds to be earmarked for the Social Security funds. Political appeal: 3.6. Such an earmarking for an alcoholics' program might make sense, but a nexus to old age retirement would be hard to defend. Many old persons would resent the connection. A related 16, 1982 Idea, lo tie the volatlle wiRdfall profits tax on oil to Social Security, has even less appeal. Still another proposal is to require that all newly hired state and federal employres be required to pay Social Security taxes a5 others do. This might raise $35 billion over the six years. Political appeal: perhaps five. So It goes. The foregoing proposals are merely examples of what might be done. None of ihe proposals touches the best of all possible plans, which would phase In voluntary alternatives. So sensible an approach Is too much to ask of even the most conscientious members of Congress. But the 36 · million persons now on Social !)ecurlty, and the 100 million others now In the work force, have every right to ask that constructive measures command priority when the 98th Congr~s convenes. By GEORGE STRODE AP Spons Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State Coach Earle Bn!ce Insists the Michigan game Is no less Important just because the Wolverines already have wrapped up the Big -Ten footbhll title and Rose Bowl berth. "I don't think there's any pres· sure ott the Michigan game. Maybe It's ott tor Bo (Schembechler, the Michigan coach). Thls is Michigan. This Is excltrnent. It's always lm· portant to your recruiting," Bruce said during his weekly news luncheon Monday. StUI at stake for the Buckeyes, 7·3 overall and 6-1 In the league, is a post-season appearance In their 11th straight bowl. Reports from the Tangerine and Sun bowls Indicate Ohio State has already committed to the Holiday Bowlin San Diego. Hugh Hindman, the school's athletic director, will neither confirm nor deny those reports. The Ohio State coach was asked his thoughts about a bowl trip. "We have one big game left (with Michl· gan) . The bowl picture comes In right after that game for Earle Bruce.'' Bruce, 2·1 against the Wolverines at Ohio State, admits turnovers could play a large role In the out· come of the nationally tel~lsed rivalry (CBS-TV, 12: 35 p.m . EST). The Buckeyes have lost the ball on '' .'<11.~ t ' '1:/ errors this season, nlnemorethan Michigan. Ohio State has thrown 16 Interceptions and lost 11 fumbles to the Wolverines' corresponding fig· ures of 10 and 8. ''What would rally change the complexion of the game would be If you fumble the ball on your side of the 50," Bruce said. "When we've fumbled, we've normally fumbled It going ln. When you fumble there, It means they get It on their own W or 30 (yard line). That's a heckuva lot different than when you fumble on your own :JJ. " If you're going lodo that, you're going to gel blown out." There hasn't been a really lopsided score In this series since 1968, Tennis DORTMUND, West Germany (AP) -Mark Dickson beat West Germany's Christian Geyer 6-2, 6-21n an opening· round match of a $Dl,<XXl tournament. · In other flrst·round action, Pat Dupre beat Czechoslovakia' sStanis· lav Simer 6-2, 6-1; Chip Hooper topped Mike Cahlll7·5, 3-6, 6-3; Pascal Partes of France beat Gianni Ocleppo of Italy 6-4, 6-4, and Freddie Sauer of South Africa beat Nduka Odlzor of Nigeria 6-2, 6-2. BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - Leslie Allen rallied for a 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 victory over Kate Latham In the first round of the$125,<XXlN"atlonal Panasonlc Womert' s Classic. In other matches, Amanda Tobin defeated fellow Australian Sue Leo 6-4, 6-3 and Czechoslovakia's Helena Sukova beat Camllle Benjamin 6-4, 6-2. ..• ••.. ~- ~ I Car pool reunion Extend big thanks-------we at Riverview School extend a big !hanks to the Levy Promotion Commlttre, Mr. Roberts, local superintendent, and members of the local board of education for their dedicated efforts in helping get the local school levy passed in Eastern Local District. You are to be commended lor a job well done. We are looking forward to the Improvements In our educational program for the benefit of our students. - Sincerely, Mrs. Grace Weber , Principal, Riverview Elementary. Today in history : Today is Tuesday, Nov.16, the~ dayof1982. Thereare45daysleft In (heyear. · Today's highlight In history: On Nov. 16, 1933, the United States and the Soviet Unlon established diplomatic relations. On this date: . In 1941, Nazi GennanY launched Its second unsuccessful assault on Moscow during World War ll. · : In 194'1!, the Soviet Union announ~ It had launched the world's largest spaceship to date, the ..ProtOn Four. " In 1971. tonnerSovletmaster spy Rudolf Abel died of cancer In the Soviet Holbrook was still collecting compensation from Califano's lnsu· ranee company after Califano lrled to sideswipe an ambulance taking an Injured Dallas lineman to the hsopltal for X·rays. Harwood's leg had completely healed from the Redskin-Cardinal game, when Califano backed Into him while he was trying to get Into the car In the RFK parking lot, and Dallnsky said he no longer suffered the whiplash Injuries he sustained when Califano ran off the embank· ment of the Rock Creek parkway. As with all reunions of this type, everyone tried to catch up on the other person's life. "Whal are you doing on Sundays since·you left the car pool?" I asked Bradlre. "Chopping fire wood, raking leaves, painting the kitchen.) make a Uving." Valent! said he had gone back to playing with his kids. "Don't you miss the games?'' I asked him. "I did at first. Every time) saw a of arthritis he could sail his boal, and Bradlre complained of back trouble. Bul none of us were as young as we were In the glory days of '81, when Califano, our all-pro station wagon driver, led us to victory Sunday alter Sunday by Ignoring every red light from Chevy Chase to the RFK Stadium. It was really good to see the old bunch. Most of us had done very well, especially Rene Carpenter who had married a handsome, wealthy contractor from Georgetown. · around a faulty filter. Garcia 's forthright memo didn't please his bosses at Los Alamos. He told my associate John Dillon that nobody disputed his factual data. Instead, the laboratory officials ordered him to rewrite his memo. The rewritten version of Garcia's scary m emo contained the same factual Information, but It deleted references In the original to lab negligence and the "absence or near absence of any testing during the past eight years." Garcia's study was still embar· rasslng to the brass at Los Alamos. He noted thai, while federal standards required annual checks of the laboratory's 434 ~ter banks, only 32 had been Inspected In 1977-and that was the best year. "They got upset because I pointed out something they were very negligent In," said Garcia, who now teaches at the University of Arizona. "If I had gone there and ;.:st laid low-signed my name to everythlng-I'd still be ihere, and they'd still be exposing people" to radioactive material in the air. The other conscientious Los Alamos employre who got fired for trying to do her job Is Margaret Anne Rogers, a geologist who was hired In 1973 and was assigned the task of flguflng out how safely the Ia bora tory had disposed of Its tons of radioactive garbage. She did her joQ conscientiouslytoo conscientiously, as It turned out. She checked Into laboratory records dating back to World War II and found that, In some cases, radioactive waste had been dumped Indiscriminately and In poor locations. As a result, some areas were contaminated. Rogers recommended swift corrective action. Instead of acting on Rogers' recommendations, Los AlamoS fired her by eliminating her job. She appealed to an oulslde arbitrator, who ruled that she should be reinstated. ' capital. . • k•• ...... rd Unlv Ten years ago: A critic of Prelldent Nixon 1 cav u • .,...ts reco , ersity of Notre Dame President Theodore Hesblrgh, was dismissed as · chalrmall of the U.S. Civil Rlgh~ ~Ion. 531 .iACKSON ptKE - RT.35 WEST Phone 44&- 452A Hockey MONTREAL (AP)- Edmonton center WayneGretzky, who had four goals and nine assists In five road games, was named NHL Player of the Wrek. Gretzky has 14 goals and 31 assists for45 points so far this season, putting him one point ahead of last season's pace, when he smashed NHL scoring records with 92 goals and 120 assists for 212 points. Gretzky also has at least one point In each of Edmonton'sW games so far this season. I Bruning signs with Ohio University five NobodY can protect your ATHENS--' Ohio University has signed 6-foot·5 Athens forward Steve Bruning, It was announced today. .. { . Under a new regulation, colleges · ;,· are permitted to sign high school backer Greg Taylor, semnd from right, (defense). recruits to a binding natlonalletterSecond'from left hMelgsMarauderheadCoachChaJ'. of-tntenl for one wrek that ends ley Chancey.lssulngthe award Is Jaycee representsTuesday. live Dave Harris, right. ·AUIO.., ...... ___, ~ ~ forqullly Auto lnlurlnce cov.r.ge,low ,...., aiiTICIIIM dllcounll. lllld 1111. llir ciUIII...W:.. CUU.IOday. 'B.~!JER~ flop~ ...... ~a.m- ......... Meigs athletes honored Taylor, Burdette win first Robert Roberts Award Art Buchwald station wagon heading for the that football as we · knew It was stadium I wanted to get In II. But finished, ando ur llves would never now I don't think about It much be the same. unless It's a nice fall day and the And then, as usually happens at leaves are turning red. Then I think reunions after you ask each person of the Redskinettes waving their how he Is and retell lhe same old pompoms and kicking their legs In war stories, the party gol maudlln. the air and I want to cry." We toasted the quarterback of Stevens said that after he lefl the the Redsklns, though nobody could car pool he took up tennis. "It's no · remember his name. substitute for sitting In the stands Then Dallnsky and Valent! got watching a football game, but It's Into a fist fight over whether mark still better than helping Liz around Mosley was a running back or the the house on Sunday afternoon." place kicker of the Washington Geyelln said he bought' a compu· team. ter and Is no1 . doing an Inventory of Califano turned bitter and com· · everything he owns In his house. plalned that In 14 years of driving us And Holbrook spends all his time to lhe games no one had ever · reading tbe classified ads' In the offered to pay for a gallon of gas. Sunday newspaper. As the evening gol late and the The saddest story was Callfane' s. wine bottles got emp!y, we all Every Sunday at 12 o'clock sharp vowed that we'd mret In 10 years or · he gets Into his car and drives to when the strike was settled, · RFK Stadium alone. He said he just whichever came first. But we all · sits In the ,parking lot for thrre knew whatever It was tbat brought ·. hours and then drives back home. us together was over. As' Marcel We asked· him why he did it. Proust once said, "Once you break ' "I want to be ready In case the up a football car pool, you can't go NFL strike Is ever settled." home again." No one had the heart to tell him By KEI111 WISECUP ROCK SPRlNGS - Meigs Marauder 1982 football, volleyball, and golf players, along with the chrerleaders and managers, were honored here Monday night at the Meigs !all SJX>rts banquet. After the opening invocation by long-time Meigs athletics follower Rev. Wllbur Perrin, master of ceremonies Sandy Iannarellllntroduced Bob Ashley, golf coach. Ashley Issued awards to his llnksters who -f()mpleted an ou I· standing season with a 30-lJ.record. The Meigs golfers Included seniors Brian Will and Scott Harrison along with freshmen Parker Long, Rodd Harrison, . Lee Powell, Shawn Baker and Mike Thomas. .Coach Gary Walker presented awards to his reserve volleyball squad wlllch had a terrl11c 15-3 slate. Receiving .awards were . sopooJrores :reresa ·P ratt,- Gayla Hanning, Ruth Fry, Kim Eblin, Marla Averloo, 'peggy Cremeans, and Brenda:\ Cunningham and freshmen Jodi Harrisoo, Rooooa Neece, Greta Kennedy, Julie Roush, Debbie Wyatt, and AprD Haggy. .Varsity volleyball coach Karen W.alker presented awards to her squad, lnclucjlng seniors Renre Willis, Cindy Parker, Julie Spencer, Andrea . Batey, Paula Horton, Natalie Lambert, Suzie Ughtfoot, and SUS!11111a Wl$e and jurilors Jenny · Meaoows, Cathy Dean and Paula'Swlndell. Honored along with the volleyball squads were statisticians Rowena Av!!flon ancj Karen Gog- · ,gins, scorers piXIe Eblin and Rita Slavin, and manager Sue Fry. Meigs cheerieadlng coach Lynn Bookman Introduced her young ladles who wlll receive I their · awards at a later date. ReseJVe clieel'leaden are junior Lora HprsleY lllld llqlbomon!l Lisa Albley, ' Debbie Werry, Brenda Cu'p..; · AJL.IEAGUE PERFORMERS - Recelvhtg all-S01&heastem Ohio Athletic League honors In voDeyballlor the Melp Marauders were second team pick senior Renee Wlllls, left, and homrable mention selection senior Natalie Lambert. (Dave Harris photo). Most savings accounts payonly s~%. \\t pay 8%. nlngham, Gayla Haning, and Ma· ria Averlon. Varsity cheerleaders are seniors Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, Kim Fraley, Paula Swisher, Renee Willis, and Rowena Averlon. A slandlng ovatioo greeted Meigs head football Coach Charley Chan· cey as the veteran mentor took the speakers podium. Chanrey Introduced assistant coaches Mike Barr, Fenton Taylor, Larry Grimes, and Don.Dixon along with numerous other PeoPle contrlbu t· lng lo the Meigs fo!tball program. ReseJVe gridders honored were freShman Mike Chanrey, Scott Pullins, Paul Dutf, John Epple, Bobby JEffers, Kevin . Meadows. David Schuler, Robert Sisson, and manager Lonnie LeMaster, soph<i-mores Joe Barton, Trey Cassel~ Bobbyc,Foste', Soott ~()een, H. J, .Grlihri\, Bobby Hood, Joe H~ Welker; juniors Dave Barr, Chris Burdette, Shawn Eads, Jay Evans, Dave Follrod, Andy Iannarelll, Nick Riggs, Randy Stewart and Jon Perrin. Seniors earning their varstty "M" were Blll Holcomb, BrDI King, Brian Spencer, and Matt Van Vranken along with group of seniors awarded for two or more varsity letters were Rick Chancey, Rick Edwards, Mike Jackson. Scott Plckens,_!fld Greg Taylor. ,. Highlight of the banquet came when former Pomeroy and Meigs High Scl!ool principal James Diehl was Introduced by Daye Harris. Hartis presented the first annual ..Meigs County Jaycees Robert Roberts Award'.' fOr outstanding sportBrnanshlp and performance on the gridiron. · Diehl gave a moving account of rey.~ Brett l<om, I.eM!IItet, his acquaintance with the late Mr. John LOnplreth, Matt • Rllfte, . Roberts, a man whose lifestyle and ~ Rqush, and Butcb Stiles 8nd , work with young athletes touched tbe jleart of tlwsands of Meigs juniors Eddie Bishop, Donnie COOnllans and peq:~le all over Mohler, Eugene PhllUps, Jay Whit· soutbeastern Ohio. tlngton, and Brian Zirkle. Winners ol. tbe coveted awards Earning varsity letters and : returning next year were sopbo- • were lll!lllor Grea "ray lor on defense . imon!l Mart .Halnmonda, pan. and junto~ Cbrls ~ 9'1 ' 'lbomal, Tolly Welcb, and' Jackle ofl!llll!, ' nm It just doesn't seem to make sense to put your savings in an account that pays only 5lh% when City Loan & Savings will pay you an incredible 8% interest, compounded daily, on Statement Savings Accounts. We pay even more on ~OW Checking Accounts - 10%. So stop earning a little. And start earning big. Just phone or stop by your local City Loan & Savings office for assistance in opening your NOW Checking and Statement Savings Ac~ counts. Or, for further infonnation, call our toll-free number: 1-800-325-9601. "' CJ 1:\ CITY LO\N ~ SA.VINGS \::1 r::J a Control Data Company • .GALLIPOLIS: 358 Second Ave .. 446-1973 . POMEROY: 125 E. Main St., 992-2171 . - ' \ I' ', \ Sports briefs: I I FIRST ROBERT ROBERTS AWARD- The first IIDJIIIal Robert Roberts Award, sponsored by the Melp Coun~ Jaycees, was awarded to junior fu~ !back Chris Burdette, left, ( offeme) and senlor Une- ,. And, 1n 1979, eight people, believed to be Iranians, were arrested outside Washington D.C. tor c8J'1111ng rUleS, ammunition and a street map of the \ . \t~1• ·~ ,. : ·•~ '• Union. Marauder Stadium Sunday. NEW YORK (AP)- KeUy Trlpucka of the Detroit Pistons, who averaged29 points In four games, was named theNBA'sPlayerofthe Wrek. Trlpucka shot .570 from the field and made 26 straight foul shots after missing his first of the wrek In leading the Pistons to lhree victories In four starts. His high was 35 points- '1:/ In the first half -In the Pistons' 112-100 loss to the Knicks Saturday night. and he was moved to an unheated traller. He eventually quit in frustration. When Garcia went to work at Los Alamos In 1978, he soon discovered that many of the filter syste ms designed to catch minute 'Particles of radioactive material had not been given the annual inspections required by government and Indus· try standards. "A review of the history shows that many of the filter banks that are potentially loaded with plutonium, other radioactive substances and carcinogens have not been tested as required .. . for many · years," Garcia wrote In an internal 1978 memo. Los Alamos, Garcia wrote, "would be found negligent ... if any of these systems were to release highly toxic contaminants through the exhaust stacks." In fact, Garcia wrote, a leak had already occurred, and one exhaust system had to be shut down due to a radiation leak Completely disappointed----- TOUCIIDOWN- Meigs alunml player Mlck Davenport (24) hauls In a 15 yard strike from Quarterback Steve Randolph lor Meigs' first 'I'D In their 14-121oss to the Ohio ValleyGrtzzlies In the annual Turkey Bowl at Basketball Federal workers fired~_______Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on Letters to editor when the Buckeyes beat the Wolverines 5014 on their way to their second national championship. In the last live coniests, neither side has mustered more than 18 points with the Buckeyes reaching that total in an J.8.15 decision In Bru· ce's first year In 1979. The highest · combined score In the last 13 meet. lngs has been 36 points. "What you can't measure is the hlttlhg that goes on," Bruce said. "The defense makes the big plays. They can let It flow. That's emotion. "You've got to be very controlled on the offensive side of the field so youdon'tmakemlstakes. You can't really run a flred·upoffense." cl \\ , �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard... Ohio standings Oblo CeiWat' 1-' oothall By The bwkillkd PftM IIITm('onf. lelllut' 0\rrrall WLT " ' LT K·Mirhl,l(an Ohio St. ~ uo low• .., ~ () h :1 II li " "• n Northwt"SSPm 4 .1 .1 :! 1 Mlnlll'SOla 17 n 112 0 7Hl .; 10 IUinol~ - Wl<;ro~ln Indiana t.-tichlj;~anSt ~ (\ 7 1n 4 II ~ (/ ">II liO ~ ' · (J :1 j 0 :!1( 0 7 H 1 KU :1 7 o Mld-Am.'f"it·~m( 'on' . lA· ~ ~ · Bo\.l' lln ~ Ovt•mB " ' LT " ' LT 7 :l tl 7 :! 0 ~ 1 1 7 ~ I ~~ :l 1 fi 1 1 S .1 II 7 3 !I {;!l't'll W. Mlchl ~ <tn l Mirttls,:;tn MlamL Ohio To""' 'I 4 H Ohlol: 4 ~ ~ ll "i 0 ~ 'l II -1 'i 0 4 li 0 I 9 II 0\0U ~ 0 4 II I 4 II IUlnoi.~ Ball St E Mlrhlgan I 7 n 01111 Kt'fll St ONtrConf. 1F'sutl Standn• l l.i'lllj{tM' Ou•nill 'KLT"' I.T 8ai().4·1!"WaUaN' Mount Union ~ U II ~ I ll Ill 0 0 )( I ll '\ :! U 'l :1 II 'l l fl Woostf'f MuskinJ(Um 1 ~ u O 'iH 1 )I u 2 7 U Cltlio Northrfn 40 ' I .1 2 2 'I h ,1 1 Capital Hfol<k'IO>rlol Wlttmbt·r ~ 0tt£"rhl'ln Ohio W;oslt'\ an '> I 0 ~ II ~ ~ f) 0 !i 11 2 'l 2 II 'I fl I .'1 1 Marl£"tta 0 'l 0 ~ Ohio Vllllcy fonf. Lt · ~ OwndJ " ' LT " ' LT 6 0 II )I ·I 2 0 ~ 1 11 :t 1 o '> 'i ll ,, '> n 7 :1 n Y wrv..-st~· n Sr MJddJrTf'l'ln Morrhl'l!dSt 2 ~n MurrdySI 2 10 T!tlnt'S.<;('{' Tf'l 'h I '• n Austin Pt>a~· 2~ n HtXIik'r·Ruckt')'l' ( 'onl. 0 U. '1~ 0 4 +i0 :t 7 0 :1 fi o Lt•aK\M' Ownill \\' LT"LT 0 I fl II I U 0 I U II I 0 li:! 0 j 2 0 F'lnrUao.· Wilmln£ton Hanollf'f OM Ian('(' Andforson ·I n ·I I fl 'I!'>U .1 'i ll 2 +i ll .1 ~ ~ fl :! 1 0 oM n o •r o 'I 4 f) ~ 'I II ~ Tavlor Bluffton Manr hrs1£"! Earlham ~ ; o PY,.ick'flloo' ( 'onl. l.i· ~ 0\.·t'rnll " ' LT fi 1 0 'i 1 n +i .l ll '> 1 () 4 '• 0 ~ ., 0 " ' LT fi I II ; 'l 11 ~ .1 n C"a.<;(' Rl ..,. ' r'\' f' Car~K'j{if' M£"l lon ~ .John Carroll Ell'! ham 'I () :J ·I 0 'I 1 n .1 .If) Wash.&.Jf'ff Allf'~tli'TI:.' :1 ~1 II u 11 n nou Thld llt<IV11und( "unf. lA· ~· OwntU " ' LT " ' LT li 1 u II 2 o 'r l n 7 ·1 0 '• '! fl fi ~ f) '> '.! II +i ~ 0 J 1 II ~ fi f) '! 'J tl ~ +i f) 1 .; n :r 7 o 1 ~; n 2 !I n A ~hland Evans,·Uk· F'ranklln Indiana t'l'11 tra l S! .J(l;{'!Jh Va lparai~' r.rorj,l(•ltM'n accompanied by the disclosure of Tex Schramm, presldeni ofthe Dallas Cowboys and chairman of the NFL's Competition Committee, of contingency scheduUng for the rest of the season, a plan calUng for a 10-game season and a full playoff slate employing midweek wUd-card games. Garvey insisted key portions of the owners' most recent proposal had been withdrawn by the Management Councll, that It had reduced severance pay for older players, ellmlnated Incentive bonuses and bit. "I thoughtweweregolngtog€ · close," he said. And shortly thereafter, Jim . together, earlier In the evening, but Muter. the Management Council's things got late," he said. "I am stUI public relations director, observed optimistic, but it won't be tonight. !rom his office: "We're not too close Some of the (management) people together" and said the owners' offer were disappointed at the remarks had been "restructured," not Ed made at the press conference. I reduced. am still optimistic for a settlement tomorrow." Then Martha's optimism waned a The sudden surge of activity was 'J'ueMla.Y'II (iWTMJI Basketball Montrrol at H11;11ford Boston at Qu£>tx>r Calgary at Wa!\hlnjlfon ~::<:~ma nton at NY Jslandl•rs Nf'w Jl'r~ a t St. Lwls Mlnn('!i(lla 'at l..M Anj;l('~ !Rtroit nt \'anCOif\'t'r 1\lundu.,} 's (iwnr"~"> Nn ~-:. mws M'ht'f\ulnt 1\H'!Od t~\· ·s t:amt'!'> Hooston ;rt 1\:f'\\· York lndl. uw at Mllwauk...-· K;•n.'<IS (' ir ~· .11 S..n AnlOn iO I 0>m~unications workshop at Asbury Church IX><'. :1 Dec. 10 Dec. U Oec. 17 lR Dec. 21 Dec. 28 ruu.roE ( '0 1£.1\TE- I\JW:tl oo>d thl:> rt>t lrml('llt COLUMBIA- Named Bid Goswaml N>ad lltln l~ ('();)('h. SIJPPERY ROCl<-Nam('d Bill Lmnox dliT'C' tor ol at hlrt ir'< rffl'{'tlvr At Eastern 011pofK'nt PrP\'I<'w at Ath('ns Y,lnton Logan Dec. ll Jan. :l Jan. fi Jan . 11 Alexander AI Belpr<' AI Jackson Jan. 13 Jan . 20 Jan . 7 Jan. R Jan. 14 Jan. 21 AI Gallipolis AI \'l nton Jan. '11. \\'ahama Jan . 2fl. Jan . 29 F'<'b. 4 At I ront on f'('(IPral Hock ing Wawrl\ F'<'b. 5 At NC'lsorwlllC'-Yor'k D~ 20-YEAR ANNIVERSARY HEARING AID CONSULTATION I Gal lipolis Eas\e m Logan a\ At hPns F'Pb. l2 F'Pb. lfl AI W a h;~ma Dec. 11- Trimble Tourney Varsity DK'. l ~Gal\lfX)Ils Quad W-N. Gallla, Coa l BelpreI ronton At Wav('rly At V Inton AI Athens At Al('xa n<k'r G rove tA L 5:.10p.m . · Dec . 21-Melgs Dual W-South R~rvE'S-Varslty !HI . 1 p.m. Ca lllpolis All n'Sf•rv p gam<'s stm·t a t 6: :W p.m . (ilris 8ask(•thall Oppont•nt Da~<• Vint o n Nov. 'l1 AI Gallipolis Nov . :Ill At Lo _ga n Dec. 1 At)l('nS Dec. 1 .Jackson Dec. 9 [)(•('. 14 Wa vPri~ [)('(>, lti At I ronton Dec. L' Dcc. :!1 Jan. 4 J an. 10 Jan. l'l Jan. 17 Dec . .»-Washlng1on Court house Reserve AI Galllpoll s A th en s Ff'b. I F'<'IJ. 21-'lfi Jan. 24-Metgs 0u(ll-w-Logan (H l. 1 p.m . Feb. 5-Watterson Quad-w-DeSales. New Lex !AI. IOa .m . p.m . Feb. ll-FaU"Iand Dual !A L 2 p.m. Feb. 19-SEOAL Tourney at Ga llipolis Feb. 26-Scctlona\S Tourl')('y a t BelprP Mar . 5- Distrtct tourney at Washington ,. Open Daily 10-9; Sundays 1-6 Sale Enda Sat. study book. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work In master mason degree. Refreshments wUI be served. AU master masons are invited to . att'\')_d;,·~·., , OUv•.-.; WI.T O 'lltral <;r h ~ II ~ \ l Oll li 4 n '• ~ It Clnrlnnat 1 'l .J n Krnvon -: 11 :.! Otw•rlln ' (llnr twdl itk' Top Twenty :!). 19 Jlt- 17· 16- IS- U 1'1 12 II \0 9-lt 7.ft.S-4<1-2 1 c;rorgla 1<1 1 1().&) 1.167 'l SM U 18> Jn . O 0 l.UO J. PfoTlltSia!P 1::! 1 I.N{'braska 11 1 ~. Was hln~tloo 6.Pitl 7.FIOrldaStatt· II.ArtzonaSraw 9. Arkart~~ \O.Clemson ll.UCU\ I2.1 $U tlMichilolan uxn 9- Hl 9- }.{l 9- 1-0 "" "" "" 'IZl "" "" 1 11 "" 711 713 ~ 10 6'!1 "" '"'"" .., S. H 1 11 ~ :!~1 \4.0klahoma l!i.Southrf'nC .r l 16.W('!JVlrglnla !7.Texa5 K-:.!.0 72.() 18.NotN'Dan1£' &-2·1 "' 21l 19!1 fi.'H I ""' 7J.() 19.Maryland {J9. J.() :JI.Tulo;a QUALITY PORTABLE COLOR TV (101') ~ K-2.fl Transactions MolldQ'I~~R" B}''lbr~~ ............. . ........,......,... MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Addl>d Da \'f' Garcia and Pat Dob8on to ttrlr rooch!nlol _.....,... $379 SAVE S40 ON GE. MICROWAVE Takewith Price (103) $398~~t Price 13" Portable with Remote Color Sentry automatic color sys· 1.4-cu.-fl. cavity Dual Wave'", Micro-Ther· mometer'" probe. digital timer. more. tem . One control programmer. OUCAGO CUBS-Outrljthted AJltft Rip· lf'Y, pttcller. to Iowa of thf' Amf'fk"an As- sociation. ' CINONNATI RErS-Askf'd wa lvt>rs oo prrrsBURGH PIRATn;.....Naml'd G~ B'ltM'n radio-TV roontll'latOI" and Patty PaytAs assbtanl dlrel'lor promollorr. and rornn~.~IVIY affaln dlr'('('lor or Our $628 The Doi ly Sentinel l t MiCrowave Oven witll,.-.ito_Bout I Spacem•kerTM (109) 1 POMEROY - Revival at Silver Run FreewUI Baptist church beginning Wednesday through Nov. 20. Allred Holley will be the minister. There )VIII be special singing each evening. · 121 $84 !USPS I..... I A Dlv!Mitm ol Mutdmt!dla, liM'. Take-with Price compact Black-and-WhHe TV Sharp. bright picture. SOlid state tuner. low- po~er usage. Publis~d ewry aftemuon, Mont.bty thruu~h Friday. Ill Coort Str~t . by t~ Ohi.o Vulit')' Publishin.: Company • Muttunetl~ . lnt' .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, f92.2156 . Sa'Of'ld l'lass IM*"to:e p~~~id ·tt Polllt'f'ey, Ohio. Metllbt!r : 'Mit! .t.oclatal Press. Inland Dai· ly Pre!IS A!lsocillioo w,nd the Amerkuo Newspt~per Pub\Uihen Alssol'iation, NatiONII oven, eye-level touch control. Built-in exhaust system, two· speed fan . York, New York 10017. Onew«k . One Month Orlt' YeHr .. SAVE •30 ON SHARp- MICROWAVE , .. II dO . ....40 ........... 1'-Ul (110) .siNGLE CoPY PRICES Dllily . ' MIDflLEPORT ChUd Conser· vatk>n League Thursday, 7:30 p.m. IIOme' of Susie Soulsby. Nancy Morris to have devotions, Thelma Osborne and Debbie' Thomas to be co-hostj!Sses. Reg. $358 . . 15 .:t'nt.'( 328?::- Subtlt'ribers not desitin~ to pay the t.' 1rricr 11wy remilln advanc.'t! direct to ~he paii.Y e or 12 Joonth ba!ll!l. .ralll will bt111ivf n t.'lrrM!r eal'h moot h. St.·ntint'l 00. 3, Corousei• automat- Ic fciad-rotatian sys- Nu.>f'lptions by INiil.j)t!nnittt;d i~ .OWlUI whrrf holrlf t.'8rrler ~ervk.'t iJ ava1lab. ·. tem for even cook: lng. 1.53 cu. -tt: Save. MAILSIJBSCRIPI10NS ·~ ~Ollie 13 W'lfb ................ .. ....... _114.04 21 121.30 52 w, ~~., .. .. .Ojibi.ki*h.' ........ 161 .48 w'*"" ......................... 11 !3 Wt: .. .. ... .... .. .......... .. IJ$.21 ==·r- : : : : : ::: : :: :::~ November 17, 1982 Your instincts forma terlal gains are likely to be far sharper this year than they have in the .past. Pay attention to your intuition in money matters. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24--Nov. 22) If you are going shopping today, keep an eye out for unusual buys. There's a chanre you might find something of real value which you wUI appreciate after purchase. SAGnTARRJS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you havethespecialknack for making anything you're involved in seem Important. You shouldn't have much trouble in !in ding supporters for your causes. CAPRICORN (Dec. ~an.19) Make ita point today to be charitable to those less fortunate t'lan yourself. Your greatest joy wtil come from the kind deeds you do for others. AQUARRJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have much more Influence over your friends today than you may realize. Fortunately, you'D do the right things to endear them to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Express yout highest asp!ratk>ns today. You have the capabUity to reach the objectives you set for yourself. Select a target and proceed. ARIES (March 21-AprD 19) AU should go to your Uking today, provided you act in accordance with your highest ideals. Don't let associates entire you into lowering your standards. TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) Yourlntuitlvefeellngscould be equally as Important as your k>glcal assessments in commercial matters today. Don't go against your instincts. GEMINI (May 21-JWle 20) You're the type who always tries to be tactful. In your associations today, go a few steps even farther for better results. 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Time devoted to artistic or Imaginative projects will be time weii spent today. Your aptitudes wiU be keener than usual in these areas. What you create shmild please you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have good leadership qualities today. You're able to conduct yourself in ways others wUI wish to imitate. They'll rally to your banner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You should be in tune with the needs of yourfamUy today. When you feel impelled to be helpful, take the active measures which your urges direct. LIBRA (Sept. ~ct. 23) Your're basically a gracious person, but what makes this asset so notreabletoday Is your sincerity in wanting to do for others. 'l POMEROY - Twin City Shrlnettes, 7:30p.m. Thursday, ' home of Mary Bowen, Rock .Sprlnp Road_. I ' ' • .- - ....... . --.~ :.: provides opportunity and wages for. senior ru ral workers to use their skills and talents. Grren Thumb hires and assigns rural senior workers to local host agencies w~o operates programs necessary f9r the weU-being and growt h of t~e community. The workers are emplayed on a variety of projects approximately 20 hours each week. To be employed on the Green Thumb Senior Worker progral)'l, persons must be o5 y~ars of age or older - there is no maximum age limit -and have an annual Income below the current federal lowIncome guidelines. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES NOV. 16-21 7:00 EACH EVENING REV QYOE B ROOGERS IS wdely krllwn as a • sua::esslul evengeht 111 the Churd1 ol the Nazarene. ' Havr1g mtered the t~tt otevanlo'!hsm 1n !933. he has ' ronducted rev rval cam~argn s. and hel::l camp m&!ltngs . acHss tile natoo aod f1 Can.J:Ia H1s message IS plam• . klgJcal. and corwnc 11g. An ardent student of proohecv. he 1s well a ~e to soundly preSEr~t thiS very rmiJlrtant teachrlg ot the Sc1pl\lres Bebfe hrs caft to the IT'InrstJy Mr Rodgtnwasaccmme.-oalarllstafll ls nowdevctmg Ius talent very elfed!Vely to hiS m~mstry Each mgt1 he draws a beau !Ilui Pll1ure 1lustr .t~ ng scme gosr,et ~ ng, Theelfedlveness of hrs ar~c.-k 1s even mOfe rmpresStve because he smgs tte song hmselt as he draws the p!Ciule. completrng both of thtm srmunaneously Because of hrs unuswl s!J;!ed. he has been calla:\ "Amenca's ltghlnrng Chalk Arbst'' . • • • ' ~ Evangelist-Singer- Chalk Artist POINT ROCK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Si. Rt 689 between Albany and Wilkesville. PASTOR Gilmore OHIO : Qhio'S highest . ~plan,.....,.......... OhiO bank or ted• sitS ..~h Time oepo . n 5·~ ~~ Mo I" More than anY 9 84 0/0 ANNUAL '(\ELD • 9 500/o INTEREST • ThtOU RATE gnMonda.vtt /22 m tion ol addl\101"181 1easedOI"' assu ~ al same tale) snt month ren~a • Minimum deposit $5,000 • Interest paid monthly or quarterly. Or let it compound. ·ngs State~ent "'so~ERES1 8 • ., 8I I 58 A:NUAL YIELD 8• RAoE • Minimum deposit only $100 • Withdraw at any time-no penalties. Capital Savings & Loan , a Beneficial affiliate, has been accepting deposits in Ohio since t892 . Come in now and pick up your postage-free deposit envelope at any Beneficial office in OhiO and start earning high rates of interest on Statement Savings and Six Month Time Deposits. Or ca ll toll-free 1-800-282-1706. Use Stihilubt!oMts !Ol' Slihl"power tools. They'D keep up the Stihi quality, so thdt,.,.. C'dll keep upthegQOd work. S11HLHEJWY.DU1'YTWOCYa.EENGINEOIL. S11HLBIIR ANDQ-IAJNO/L. S11HL GEAR LUBRICANT'. ' ~ - ! ' ' .. WE ALSO CARRY BARS & CHAINS POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' 606 E. Main ·front ' Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh. End Alignment Ma.t Cars Brake Service . ~. __ ........ STIH/:..... ~ .· . Mike and Debi Gilmore, Rutland, are announcing the birth of a son. Justin Michael. born Oct. 18. The infant weighed six pounds. 12 ounces and was 19lnches long. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore also have twin daughters, BrandE'e and Brianna, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Pm:neroy. For more information or to apply for a job with the Grren Thumb program, contact Gordon Wooten at Meigs Senior Center, Tuesday, Nov. 23, f~om 9-11 a :m. Green Thumb operates under a grant agreement with the Employment and Training Administration of the Department of Labor with Federai funds appropriated under Title V of the Older Americans Act (Senior Community Serv ice Employment Program) and contributions from local and state agencies. Green Thumb projects demonstrate the vaiueofseniorworkers to rural communities and to It Astrograph RACINE i.eglon Post 602 wUI ' meet ThursdaY at 7: ll p.m. A · i Birth announcement A CHRlSfMAS workshop will be held at the Thursday night meeting of Rlverview Garden Club to be held at !be home of Grace Weber. The worksbop wiU be conducted by Ruth Anrte Balder!lln and Nell WUson beginning at 7:30p.m. Membe~ are also reminded that Christ· · mas gifts for patlen ts at Athens Mental Health Center are to be brought to the meeting. Atlvertisinl( Repruentative , Branha1n Newspaper Sah~ll . 711 Third Avenue, New SUBSCRIPTION RA TE8 By Carritr or MoWr Ro.&r Ohio Green Thumb, a working program for older rural people, sponsored by Ohio Farmers Bureau, is seeking applicants in Meigs County. TBURSDAY Exro · wide PC6'J'MASTER : Send addre~ tu The Daily Stntinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. and Valerie Baker. A court of awards was held during : the same meeting by Sandra Luckeydoo, leader. Ha· rold Stewart received an assistant leader's pln, ~ other awards went to Amy Luckeydoo, sign of tht\ rainbow and foot traveler; Shannon Coats, child care and exploring foods; Minday Spencer, food, fiber and farming, and Pam llaggy, troop camper, outdllor cook, and dabbler. r-;::======================~ POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at · the home of Kathryn Muter; with Debbie Ball, cohostess. Members are to take cookies and nuts. Oint Hurdle. wttk'l«rr. fCI" ttx> pur'JIO&(' of gtv ~ him his unrondlltonol T'f'l('(ISoP. ' RUTLAND - Annual turkey MIDDLEPORT Literary Club wtil meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at thehorneo!Mn. Chari!!!! GaskUI. A book review "A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney" will be. given by Mrs. Bert Grimm. Our Reg. $438 stall Fln'd Kan'Y WarnPr. roarll ,. POMEROY Episcopal Church Women will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Parish house. Glenna Rummel wUi be the guest speaker. There will be. a sack lunch. SYRACUSE -Third Wednes· day Syracuse ·Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Syraquse Presbyterian Church. Dale M. Stoll, Meigs County extension agent, home economics, ~' demonstrate cooking.' The meeting is open to the public. Members should take a salad or dessert for tbe noon potluck and take any items they . are making for the holiday season for display. A business session wUI f.oUow the noon potluck. ,, · ·-~:- ' N''t''Ord<. and tot:Jl pomt ~ Point s ba.<;t.>d on dinner, Rutland Fire Department, Thursday at Rutland Elementary School, serving starting at 5 p.m.; adults, $3, children. $2. POMEROY - A meeting of Twin City S__hrlnettes wUI be hel_d Thursday at' 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Bowen, Rock Springs Road. The date of the meeting was changed due to the Thanksgiving holiday. chicken dinner wiU be served following the meeting. WEDNESDAY Th' Top1Wrnr~· tram.~ In Th· I\$0CI· atf'd l'rP.>S ruU1>gf' football JX.II!. wit h firs! plan · volrs In pa rt'fllhi:<st.,, Sl':tSOil Dags from auxDiary members are from center, Joy O'Brien from Amber Hankla, junior Amerlcardsm chalrwomWI, Drew Webster tmfl; and from the left, JohD Usle, Rutland principal; Tommy Wise accept. lng from Frankie HUJIIIel, unit Americanism chairman; Mary Wheeler acceptbtg!rom EnnaSmlth, and Veda Davis, junior actlvltles chairwoman for the Pomeroy unit for the past 16 years. Calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Group 11 of Middleport First United Presbyterlan Church will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at LaSalle Restaurant • Mlddleport , I or the : ' annual Thanksgiving dinner. From there the grouP wUI go to the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstan where Mrs. Francis Anderson wiD give devotions and the group wUI)>tudy a chapter o!the IF YOU NEED AHEARING TEST IN YOUR HOME CALL 992-3629 CourlhoLLS€' Mar. 10-12-Stale Tourney at Columbus Coach Larry Grimes: ass istants. Brian Klng, Ray Wlliford. Point Pleasant Fre shman Tournamf'nt a\ Polnt FLAG PRESENTATION - In observWlce of American Education Week, Oags for three classrooms at Rutland Elementary School were presented by American Legion Auxlllai'y of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. The Oags wUI be used in the classrooms of Kathy Rice, first grade; Donna French, primary Educatable Mentally Retarded (EMR), Wid Perutee Knapp, intennedlate EMR. Pictured accepting the *Free electronic hearing tests and evaluation . *See the latest in Beltone miniature hearing aids and high power perfonnance. *Half· price battBries. *Free gift. Feb. 8- Melgs Duai-W·North Gallla !HI. 7 Gall lpolls Jan. 'lli I INVESTfrURE CEREMONY- CandleUght in· v$lture ceremony for girls coming Into Scout Troop 10:11, Middleport, was held recently at the Middleport Elementary School. Received into the junior scout troop were, left to right, Dorene HadseU, Danya Gheen, Stephanie Acree, Rainey Duff, Maria Pelli· grlno, Susan Houchins, Missy Nelson, Pam Haggy, Green Thumb Program seeks older Meigs workers COME & CELEBRATE WITH SAVINGS! Sc timmage At Kyg<'r Q ·('('k At Alhrns Sou thern .Jackson At Potnl P\l"asa nt At Logan Jan . 19 Jan. :!4 Point · tourney !Al J a n. 3-Melgs Trl-w-Trlmble. Vinton Co. !HI . 7 p.m . Scrimmage Ja n. 15-Melgs Trt-w-Galllpolls. South Point !HL 5 p.m. . Jan . 18-Sou\h Point Dual (AI , 1 p.m . Oppont•nt Loga n K yger Cr('('k At Jackson AI Southf'rn • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AT THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, Ohio Dftc . 29-Be\pl"(> Tourney Freshman Baskt•thall 11«'. J:l ,. IAI Jackson .Jackson Dec R ) I SPECIAL ONE DAY-ONLY HEARING CONSULTATION Ml'lJr.i W.-..tllng Schedule ~~~m D«:'. 6-Loga n w-Rt>ServE'S tAl , 6 p.m . Scrl mmagf' Dec . 11-Vlnlon Co. Quad-Reserves Only A t Logan D:ili• Dcc. I [}(>(o , ti Ministers are encouraged 19 all end, and may recelveone halfunltof continuing education credit. AU oth· ers are welcome to attend. of lloh Blarkman. lx'ad football C'OOC'h , ('! ff'('ti\'1' ;rt ttw> md of thfo .'W'aSO!l. Monduy' :o.Gwm~ F'rb. ~ f'('b. 10 Frb. l!l 9';)2-2507. Transactions Hockey f'('b . 3 the lunch. Registration Information can be sent to Rev. RobertMcGee,211Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, or registration may be handled by calling ,l('I"S('V a t Chlrago Buffalo at Wlnnl~ fril ldt•n Stat<' ut lmUana lll •tro!t at Phii;Kll'lphi a S.tn r\ntoo lo .11 \\';rs hln'->1on l i .... r\n'-Jf'lt'S ut nall.t<; ;..iN' .lt'N'\' at L:tuh At lanta at Sl:•;~t!lt> Jan. 2."i Jan. 27 sletter, layout and design, writing skills and public news releases. A light lunch wm be served by the . ladles of the host church. Registration wm be held from 9:30 to 10a.m .. with the workshop to begin promptly at 10 a.m. The registration f~. whlchlstobe paid on the day oftl:!eworkshop, ls$3 per person which Includes the cost of N~· " 'todnOOa_y' s GIUlU'S lluu ston at Bostoo Dec. :!) A t F{'(!Pral Hocking I ronton NPisonv!l\P.York At Wa vPriy At AthPns Rev. Robert Storey, director of communications and public relations for West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church, will conduct a communications workshop on Saturday at Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. The workshop wlll deal primarily with written communications. TopIcs tobecoveredaretheparlshnew• reneged on an agreement to reinstate with back pay player reps cut before the strike began. "That actually reduced their last offer subs~n­ tlally," Garvey said, ','while we have moved considerably In their direction." But MUier said the owners, In their four-year, $1.313 bllllon offer, had simply taken money from several areas to satisfy union demands for more money In others. And he dented the Management CouncU had ever agreed to security for player reps. Toronto at NY RanRers liar! lord at P111sbull[h Meigs winter schedules Date Nov. 19 Nov. 'l7 The Daily S!tntinel Page-:.5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio \\'eGu'fld-.y'!IGWIM!fi <Ooldr, Starr· ''' Chif';u_,, l ~.s AnRt•\('!'; at f>tn>nL" ,\ tlanta 111 Portland ]lm \ 'M ' ill San ~ )';o e:unP.> srtwdulNI Fl'b. l1 iF'MIIISUmlnJt"l H lr<~m By BRUCE LOWJ'IT i\P Sports Writer NEW YORK iAP)- Paul Martha, a running back turned lawyer who last weekend becamE' a mutuaiiy agreed- upon go-betwren for the National Football Leagu~ owners and players, believes a sell iemE'nt In the 57-day-old strike could come today. But his presence in the talks was about the only thing mutually agreed upon Monday night. Neit her side expressed his optimism. And neither agreed on just whal the problem was. As midnight approached, Martha stood In the lobby of a midtown Manhattan hotel and said: "Sometime this evening we should have an allInclusive agrrement ." Unbeknownst to him, though, union chief Ed Garvey was at a different hotel. firing a sa J,·o at the owners for what he called their "union busting" and claiming the Management Council had pulled back ear lier offers. "TherE' is nol a deal that is even !)(>c. {~~~~ SINMinlt" I · Tuesday, November 16, 1982 Martha feels settlement could be _reached today n ' :! 1\ Ol'fll'-011 ' Tuesday, _November 16, 1982 .. }_ _ ,.,.... __ ,_ I • ' . --- -· · :r \. • 0tpot111 are made to Capital ~vlnga & toan Company, a Beneticlal aHIIiated company. Deposits accepted ontv from Ohio rttldentl . Ratn and lennssubjectlo chanoe. Sbc mon\h Umedeposlt rate 11 Umt of purchulls guartniMd 101' the trltlre PlfiOd. Substantial penany lor Mrly withdrawal o1 •• month lirnt dePot; II. ' -·-· -- --- - - - - - -- -- ---1 �\ Pape-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 16, 1982 Helen help us 2 This gentleman (?)hates 'marrying kind' of ladies BV HELEN AND SUE BarrEL HELEN AND SUE: I have been reading bleeding heart columns for a long time and lind them foolish. During the past year. I have traveled by van to va rious parts of the country, interviewing many people. especially those between 18 and 30. After consid0rab l~ study, 1 have concluded that dames are freeload· r :; and par asi tes. Any man who wvuld spend the rest of his life supporting a wife and children isn 't too swift between the ea rs. No. I'm not ga)•. l neit her drink nor smoke, have loads of friends, love to dance, and am happy-golucky. Since I'm also not ~gly, I date many women, most of whom feel as I do and are confirmed bachelorettes. The single life Is gorgeous' Why do you writer-females push marriage so hard , when unencum- bered Is better?- JIM FROM N.J. DEAR JIM : We don't "push" marrtage, having always maintAined that certain types (you. for example) a re better off single. - HELEN P.S. Tell me, why do you keep on reading columns you blast as PTO American Education Wrrk wa s observed with an open house held at Riverview School at th~ PTO's November meeting . A large number of parents and teachers we r e in at tendance v isiti ng classrooms. Mrs. Baum's second grade won the attendance banner and money for having the highest percentage of parents in attendance. Kathy McDaniel, vice president. was In charge of the business meeting. Va lerie Wilson led the group in the fl ag pledge and counclor. discussed the changes made in the rituals. Dorot hy Ritchie. state inside sentinel, named the convention committee, Eileen Clark, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Mildred Lowery and Mary Phillips. Logan Council; Helen Bauer, Vera Householder, Betty Wolfe, Perry Council; Beulah Moyers, Golden Gleam; Mrs. Hoselton, Belle Prairie; and Mrs. Smith, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Doris Grueser, Mary K. Holter. Charlotte Grant, and Thelma White, Chester. inspirational read ings were read by Ca thy Spencer. Mrs. Weber announced plans for a Thanksgiving assem bly, to be at the school, as well as plans for the Chr istmas workshop the week of Dec. 6-10. Refreshments were served by mothers in grades four and fi ve. DofA The annual district friends hip meeting of Daughters of America _.was held rE'<'ently at Belle Prairie Cou nci1 269. Belpre. Est her Smith of Chester deputy of District 13. gave the blessing preceding the potluck supper. Faye Hoselton. district councilor. prE' sided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic form . Those received officially were Mrs. Smit h, Mrs. Hoselton , Dorothy Ritchie. state inside sentinel; Mary K. Holter. chairman of the state legis la tive committee; Marcia Keller, state publicity committ ee; Margaret Ki s tl~r. drputv state counci lor. Logan l"ll: Beulah M)· ers. deputy sl<ltr cou ncilor. Golden Gleam 204; Essa Varner. deputy state cou ncilor. Belle Prairie 269; and Helen Bauer. deputy statccoun· cilor, Perry 283. Among those reported Ill were Jean Frederick. Chester Council, now home from the hospital. and Charlotte Nease. Guiding Star Council. who has since died . The death of Betty Wolfe's sister was also noted . Mrs. HoSI'lton, district The spring rally was announced for April 30 at Carleton School,Syracuse. Registation will begin at a.m. and the rally will open at 10 a .m. A report on the national session held in Indiana recently was given by Mary Moose, Perry Council, and Margaret Stacy, Belle Prairie. The flagbearers escorted Mrs. Hoselton, deputy national councilor, to the front of the hall where Mrs. Holter complimented her on the appointment to the national position. Mrs. Tuttle sang a song In her honor and a gift was presented to her on behalf of the dlstrtct . Mrs. Ritchie was then escorted to the front where Mrs. Smith read a poem written by Ada Morris, Chester Council. In her honor. Margaret Tutlle also sang to Mrs. Ritchie, and there was a silver shower for her. Both Mrs. Hoselton and Mrs. Ritchie responded In appreciation. At the >close or' the meeting, an auction was held with proceeds going to the natlonal•commlt tee. Nineteen members of Chester Council attended the meeting with Keith Ashley serving as pianist for the evening. It was announced that the distrtct past councilors and the district council deputies club will have a Christmas dinner and meetIng at the Western Sizzlln' Steak House, S.R. 33 and 50 Intersection. Athens, on Dec. 11, 1: 30 p.m. There will be a $2 gift exchange. Any member or the D. of A. can a ttend the di nner party. a good deal. - G.E. HELEN AND SUE: Teenagers are often plagued with excessive underarm, hand and foot perspiration, due to nervousness, hormonal changes, unbalanced diets. Not only do they sweat more, but they worry more about wetness and possible odors, 'which puts them In an even greater "sweat. " Using baking soda like talcum powder may help. Aluminum c hlorhydrat e- based anti perspirants are good. And a doctor can sometimes ease the problem, after tests. As you say, part of "Stinky's" JIM : Tell me also: How come you date people you call "freeloaders and parasites?" More to the point, why do they date YOU? -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: , Regarding "Stinky," the teenager who worrtes about her body odor, no matter how much deodorant and soap she uses: It could be a mineral Imbalance In the body (due to diet, generally). Doses of Iron and-or mineral supplements such as zinc may help worry about smelling bad might be Ignored, but I'm glad you suggested seeing a doctor too. NURSE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: l wrote a letter to a problem panel on a radio religious program. It was about something else, but I happened to mention that my boyfriend was 21 and I'm 16. They beamed In on that and told me to split up, as we'd hurt each other emo.tlonally, being at different stages In our lives. We've been going together for -a year, our parents approve, and we get along great. We're also sensl- NO~IBER 16. ble, responsible and we can talk seriously as well as have fun . Do we have a problem? ~ UPSET DEAR UPSET: Only If you take a radio panel's dictates as "gospel." Don't! HELEN AND SUE · JOnary · SOCiety · MISS bratlo n for this. Rev . Richard Thomas reported Plans for a Christmas party at theevangelism commltteels nottoo Meigs County Infirmary on Dec. 8 active, but several churches have were made when The Missionary held evangelistic services recently. Society met recently at the Pome- Services will beheldatChesterNov. roy First Baptist Church.· 19, ~and 21 with Rev. Hayden, Rev. The meeting opened with singing Hicks, and Dr. Wesley Clarke, of"! Love Thy Kingdom, Lord" !ol- former Athens Dlstrtct Superlnk>wed by prayer by Mrs. Joe Cook. tendent, speakers. Heath church, Officers' reports were given and Middleport, will have three nights Mrs. Cook reported on the World for Jesus. There wlll be a festival of Communit y Day observance. evangelism at Athens First Church Theme was "Scarc ity a nd In March, and a district pulpit exAbundance." change wlll be held In 19&3. An evanThe love gift was dedicated by gellsm committee meeting wlll be Margaret Batley. The program for held on Saturday, Dec. 4, at the parthe Baptist Women's Day of Prayer ish office In Syracuse. was led by Mrs . Coo k using the Rev. Rothemlch for missions retheme "Faith Growing In New Sur- ported on Rev. Ray Price, from the roundlngs." Scripture was from Albany Charge, giving mission Acts 8. talks on his visit to Afrtca at Heath, Taking part were Georgia Wat- Racine Wesleyan and St. Paul, son with "Faith Growing In Perse- Tuppers Plains. cution" ; AudreyYoungwlth "Faith Rev. Jim Clark gave an evaluaGrowlng In New Surroundings" ; tlon dtheschoolofrellglonatChesMargaret Bailey With "Faith Grow- ter. There were more than 50 lng Amid Disabtlltles"; Marla Fos- persons registered with six classes ter, a story from New Zealand; being held. The d asses were led by Nettle Barnhart, a story from Aus- live ministers and one layper&>n. tralla; Ellen Couch, an article on Rev. Bob Robinson, social condisability, and the closing prayer by ~.cerns chairperson, gave names of Phyllls Skinner. those helping with the food co-op Acollection was taken fort he Bap- when the food arrtves at the Senior tis! Women's Day of Prayer. The Citizens Center. They will be taking meeting closed with a circle of bulk orders for Christmas candy prayer, and refreshments were soon. Social concerns committee Is served by Burton Smith and Ellen very active making people more Couch. aware of the food co-op. Robinson Parish Council Meigs Cooperative Parish Count y Council met Nov. 8 at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church with Kermit Walton, chairpers on , presiding. The Hymn "0 For A Thousand Tongues," accompanied by Mrs. Fay Sauer, was sung by the congregation. Rev. Ben Edwards, Athens District Superintendent of the United Methodist Churches, led the devotions with the theme being "Together." Methodists are an organized church and a connectional church. Christians working together supporting one another. He also noted Methodists 'have been a cooperative parish for almost a decade and suggested planning a cele- What is the risk of a breast X-ray? Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION : There has been a lot of controversy lately regarding the X-raying of breasts to detect ca ncer. Shou ld doctors usc this kind of X. ra y'~ ANSW ER: The procedure you are talking about is called mammography. Let 's take a brief look at just what it Involves. X- ray radiation Is used to create an image of the breast on a special type of photographic paper. It Is a very sensitive technique that can actually reveal tumors too small to be felt either by you or your doctor. Also, It will show other changes In the structure of the breast that doctors believe Indicate very early cancer. A mammographic exa mination usually consists of two X-rays of each breast -one taken from the top and one from the side. 11 you have .a susplc!Qus lump there is no doubt that the diagnostic Information obtained by this examInation greatly outweighs the possl- · ble risk. particularly true In the case of mammography since the female breast is one of the organs most sensitive to radiation. Other sensiti ve organs include the thyroid, gonads and bone marrow. Radiologists are not yet certain what the degree of risk Is from one mammogram. although most studies indica te it is very small. Recent equipment modifications and improved techniques are reducing radiation absorption and thus possible rtsk. QUESTION: 11 you don't have a suspicious breast lump, when should this procedure be used? Please address correspondence to: Ed Schreck, D.O., College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701.) Honor roll The first six weeks grading pcrk>d honor roll ct I ~ Meigs High School has been annoul'lC.'('rd. Making a grade of " B" or aOOve In all thelr subjects totx> named to ttl.> roll were: Grade nine- PauUncAmodio, Becky Blrch- fleld, Mary Cunningham, Ben Davies, Daphne Dillard. Todd [)(xzJ, l<f.'nda Donohue, Gina FollrOO, Scot! Frazier, Brian Gibbs, Darrm Hayes, ChrL~tq>her Kennedy, Shelly Lemley, Ryan Nab:lr, Chrlstlna McGhee, Judy Mw. ..,.,Timothy Sloan; AnltaSrnl!h. Carol Smith. James Smith, Roland wm. Grade 10 - Melissa Collins, David Fis~. BWI Jo GorOOn, Glenda Gwn, Drnnls Hysell . Cathy Jonm, Betty Lolt lc;, Charlottp Lyons, Kevin Milam, Teresa Pratt, Allsoo Trcmm. Retha Yost. Grade ll - Bill Andersoo, Sherry Aroold. Dave Barr, Ed BlsOOp, VIcki Bowers, Chris ANSWER: Because of the relatively small rtsk factor, the Na- Burdette, Megan C.te. Robin Campbelt, Paula Carl, Barbara Chappelear, Tim Curtis, tional Cancer Institute does not Wayne Dent. Penny DewhW'St, John Follrod. recommend mammography as Ttm Fraze-, Tracy Herman, George Hobwn, part of a routine examination for Mary Jacotli, Paul Janey. Rhonda Jeffers, Jennifer Jones, Michael Kennedy, KelthKJnmost women under the age of 50. zet, Charles Knapp, KevtnKnapp,llonaJdUtThe exception Is women who are In tle, Rotin McDaniel, Jenny MeaOOws, Kenda MohiB', MIChael Mourning, Palt'Jda Neuta high rtsk group. This would zling. Kim Pauley. Jon Perrin, Lawrence fo. include those 40-year-olds or more welt, Angle Pratt, Chr~tt Qulvey, Cheryl with a family history of breast RliOe, Joy Sauters, Kim Sayre, Len Sayre, ArriV Slssoo. Chr~ Smith. Vaughan SpEncer, cancer, or those 35 or more with a PaulaSwtn~n. Terri Thoma, KennySueTho· personal history of breast cancer. I mao.I!DtiB'Turner. Grade 12- Jamie Al:ree, Thta Allen, Rowshould mention that experts disAverton. Charles Batley, Anita Basham, agree slightly on who should h.ave ena Jeff Baulllunan. Jams BianJrenshlp, Nathan mamlllOgl'aphy. The American lloatr1ght, Grog Bottn, Krista! BoUn, Karla llr<Mon, Robin Bullington, Brett Carl, JellCar- · Cancer Society, for Instance, re'1\ngje Clil!ord, Todd Cundil!, Barb C.. QUESTION: Just whatls the risk commends a "baseline" mammo- son. ter, Leann Davl!, Karla Demoos. Faith of breast X-rays? Dtd<ens, Grog rue, 11m rue, Klm Fraley, gram be taken at about age 35 to Marc Fry, Beth Gloeckner, wuuam Green, assess the need for further periodic Regina Grtmth. Brian Hantne. Tereoa breast X-rays. There Is no argu- Harden, Kart Harder, Scott llarrtla!, Aneeta ANSWER: Mammography does HatDeld. MUte Howl!, Halcomb, An· ment, however, with the tact th.at geta Hubbard, CllllordWWI., Involve radiation and, therefore, Is Icenb6wer, Usa Jarwhen used wisely, mammography vtt. Valerie Jel!ers, A"""" Kabesh, AliBI capable of damaging human cells. King, NataUe Lambert, 'llna Learl!, Mary can save lives. In high enough doses sucll radiation Lee, SuJan Ugbtfoot, KJm Maynaid, Lori can even cause cancer. Exposure Maynard, Michael Mow..,., Karlene Nellm, to X-rays should always be carrted (Editor's note: Although he Lori Pldcllt, Geraldine RA!yml!lo, HelrY - ·Dt... Klm ll<julh. Undo Smith, out with great care to assure that cannot answer letters personally,, Kris .,Roll. Joll! Soucli!r, JuUe Spslcer, t.btr lowest possible dose will be Dr. Schreck wlJ1 discusS questions Tanya St«<ort, Joan T~naer, w~ Tllllo, Bl1ln WUJ .. allts«bed by the body. This Is . of general Interest In the column. MlkeTr<tmm, Dianna v.-. reported some of the food banks are k>w but food Is on the way with churches collecting food for this ministry. Lynn Slater reported 13 youth attended the retreat at Camp Frances Asbury with another retreat to be held In the spring. The committee for this retreat will meet Nov. 22 at 7:30p.m. atthe Alfred United Methodist Church. An Indoor swim party Is pla rmed for January at the Boys Club In Parkersburg. Next Bible quiz will be held at Portland United Methodist Church Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. Rev. Bob McGee for communlc ations reported the radio program on Sunday at 8:15 a.m., sponlllred by the Meigs Cooperative Parish, is beIng shared by ministers through February. He woukl appreciate news from each church. Rev. Robinson added his church to the mailIng list and the malllng list now Is There wlll be a communications workshop Nov. 20 at the Asbury church with Rev. Bob Storey, conference director of communlca tions and public relations, as resource person. The Syracuse charge men held services In all three churches rt'cently with a combined evening service at Forest Run. The men at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will hold a catered dinner Nov. ~- It was voted to reimburse the Chester church for STYLING SALON FALL ALL PERMS NOV. 2 THRU DEC. 4 __ c..................... ·~ - . ... ~ . ~:;::,1';,:-;:,~,'"'M '".a ..... ~ , ,n........... ........ - • toLMft .. .. ........ ...... ~ 11 p, .... , ..... 411o'• .. c. ........"' H<~~"'" ' "'"'a '"""••"'• • ....... - ·•\•"'..., o won ! t<l• o B~o <•• -----· ...::-..;;;-·=-=- .........._&ooco, 11Ce I~ •• OCioO(Q<o • O ""'"' UO~h... . . , ........1(....... , ... ueuota·""~""'"'.,. II """""',,.. ~ .... n- .,..,o_, '"' u... lJ '"'"'''"'h" U .,....,.., ••,ft ... _ , """"''"'h"' w~' "' "" v- •..,,.. )t~ .. h ... , . , , _ lheaneets are softlyguardinaa quiet and silentpe. For in it lies a precious one we loved but could not save. 1he things you always did for us, I think of everyday. They keep you near and dear to us though God called you away. I often·sit and think of you. and speak of how you died, To thit* you did not say JOOdbye before you closed your eyes. Your weary hours and days with pain, your troooled nights are past,· And in my aching heart I know you have sweet rest It last. But some sweet day we'll meet a~n beyond this toil and strife. We'll clasp each other's hand once more and have Eternal Life. st. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, DH CHIMNEYS AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR BUILT AND REWORKED 1 Also Transmission/ 6 2 PH. 992·5 8 or 992·7121 3·2Hfc CALL AL 742-2328 - .._ .. ,,... .... ,.,....... . ... . . . . . . , ...... "-· ll l •"'hlorM,. l l v - &•W O follo•in« ,. .... o ~4··· · _,_.., •••• c...... "c._.... t..,,,.....ft, Glen A. fCOU511 kind ofl!~healtcn h Sales Representative Metropolitan Life • msurance for you? , Insurance Company 116 Layne Street New Haven, W. Va. 25265 PH . (304) 882-2657 10-20-1 mo. Ask me about Allotate'a Short-Term Health Policy- helps wprotect you between jobs, etc. Disability Iru:ome Protection- when you become !<>tally dioabled. ............. •v t. ce•-·• ..,," .•. ....,,. ...... ....... ......,.,, _ ''"'"'"~ ••~>< -• ••• ""' '""' .............. """' ............. ..... prov!des Major Medical and Hospital/Surgical --~­ H I-11 ..... _ expense coverage. hands. See or phone Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. _. . .............. _M,.,. .•...,, .................. . . . _lm0ft1 10r . . ft l ...,......... .... ........ . . . ln- .,.,.., · ·-'"'~"·""""""' n PI"-'"" " Hr ohn<l ......._. II ~"o•OI"'Q .. E""''""'&"•'""''"''"" .,c-.......... ... ...... ,,_.,. , VpOOII-<11 I IU_...,, ll<ll'!llr 992-66n 10/24/ 1 ""· lo••• ... ... -•- II• Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES W. SliTTLE AND GRETA M. SUTTLE, Plalntillo, -voHAZEl M. CURTIS, ot at .. S• tUated . •n lebanon Town ship. Me1gs County, Oh1o. and more part•c ul arly descnbed as follows: The North East quar1er of the North East quart er of Sect1on No. Twenty-S 1x (26), Town Three (3); Range Eleven (11 ). •n the Oh1o Compa ny's Purchase. conta•n~r-.g Forty acres. bemg th e sa me more or less. Be•ng a pan of the same property conveyed to the sa1d SA RUtten cuner by W.E Runencutter by deed of record •n the off1ce of th e County Recorder of Me1gs County. Oh10. , and the prayer 1s that the q~ove descnbed real esta te be part1110ned. that the mterests be set off or ordered sold 1f 11 cannot be part1 110ned; for an allo· wance of attorney fees herem and costs . You are r~q01 r ed to answer the Complaint w1th1n twenty-, e1ght days alter the last publica · liOn Of thiS nOtiCe WhiCh W ill be published once each week for Six co nsecut1ve weeks. The last publ1ca11on w1ll be made on No- Defendants. Cue No. 18097 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO · Hazel M. CurtiS, 1f hvmg. whose last known address IS Rt t. Long Bonom. Oh•o 45743: the unknown spouse. 1f any. whose name and address are unknown: the unknown hetrs. deVI sees. legatees. administrators. execu tors and-or ass•gns of Hazel M. Cun •s, 11 deceased S.A Ruttencuner. 1f lrvtng. whose address IS unknown; the unknown spouse. d any. whose name and address are un known . the unknown hetrs. dev•sees . lega t ees . adminiS trators. executors andor asstgns of S. A Ruttencu tter. 11 deceased. G. Ruttencuner. 11 l•v•ng. vember 30. t 982. and the whose address •s unknown. the twenty-e1g ht days for answer unknown spouse. 1f any. whose wi ll commence on that date. In case of your fail ure to name and address are un known: the unknown he•rs. de· answer or olherwise respond v1sees. legatees . as requ"ed by the Ohio Rules of adm1n1strators. executors and - C1V1I Procedure. Judgment by or ass1gns of G. Runencuner. 1f default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in deceased . W.H. Berd1ne. tf lrvrng. whose the Compla1nt. address IS unknown; the unknown spouse. 1f any, 'Nhose Dated October 26. I 982 · larry E. Spencer name and address are un Clerk of Courts known; the unknown hetrs, deMeigs County v•sees . l ega1~. es , Common Pleas Court adm1n1strators. executors andor ass1gns of W.H. Berdine, if 110) 26. (1 11 2. 9. 16. 23. 30. decease. Jennie B. Berdine. if living. 6tc whose address is unknown: the unknown spouse, if any. 'Nhose 1'-::--:-:------- name and address are · un- k~wn; the unknown heirs, deVISees. lega tees admmistrators. executors and ~ · !)r as.signs of Jennie B. Berdine. 1f deceased. You aro hereby notified that you have been named Oefend- •nts In· a I~ aI action entitled · James W. Sunle and Greta M. Sunl_e. Plaintiffs. -vs- Hazel M. .CurtiS. et al .. Defendants. This · action has been assigned Case ! Number t 809 7 and IS peQding . in the Common Pleas Court of ! Meigs County, Pomeroy. Ohio ' 45769. . . . The objec\ of the ComPlaint i ·oil and gas underlying •the foflowinq described real estate: Reel E1tete-General pd Auction every Fri. night at SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-ttc HOOK-UPS Ba Syracuse· Racine Area '. :neu, cattle, liquiJations 8t ms. .antiques of atl typea. Osby CHARLES SAYRE hours. Call 614-698-7111 tcottectl . MURRAYS Auction hetd ev- Need someone to live In, share expenses. Permanent ery Sunday at 2 :00p .m . lit ,Hartford Community Build ing . Auctioneer : Bill Ohlinger. Roul81 Long Bottom, OH .. 46743 985-4193 10/181 1 1017/1 ""· Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Otdfurni- RADIATOR SERVICE We can rspair and re· core radiators and heater corea. We' ·can aloo acid boil and rod out radiatorw. We alao rapa/r Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 11-8-1 ""· ture end Antique s at all kinds, call Kenneth Swain , HOUSE 446-3169 or 266-1967 in COAL . the evenings. Buying Gold, Silver, Plati num, old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Deity quotes available. Also coins & coin supplie s for sale. Spring Val ley Trading Co., Spring Vel - DELIVERED LIMITED SUPPLY ton Wnhin 10 Mile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Wrthin 20 Miles $35.00 Wrthin 30 Miles PH. 992-2618 10121/ 1 mo. 130.00 SKATE-A-WAY G&W CO. OPEN FRI., ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE WED., SAT. 7:30-10:00 Private Parties Available Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. Nites . Slt.-Sun. Afternoon Check our skate prices befotl b~ PHONE 985or 985-3929 10-20-1 mo. . I · Pay cash. f or classlfleds and 1 1 'I t• I' 1 1 I Write your own ad and orde~· by mail with this I coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get 1· results. Money not refundable. 1 5ave I I I. ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE 'R1,~~~ r"' 'Romodel~orcill 'Stotm W'lllllows & Dotn FREE ESTIIIATIS 20 Yeors Experience . - TOM HOSKINS - Ph. 742-2834 Or 94~2160 10/25/itc APPLI"ANCE " SERVICE 3 Announcements ma· SWEEPER sewing chine repair ,and parts, and supp lies. Pick up end delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-0294 .. 1'- - - - - - - - --tc - 985-3561 All Makes •Waohers •Dilhwaah.. •Rangeo .;=:,. PARTS.and SERVICE 4-5-ttc CONSTRUCTION New Homes - utensive !tmodelinc -Electric wott .Custom Pole Bldp. olloof~ncGaW'!i' 01\luminum & Vinyl SidiniS 15 Yea~ Experience GREG ROUSH Golf Lessons. John Teaford . Chester, Ohio. Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only. Racine Fire Dept. is sponsoring a gun shoot every Sat . night starting Oct. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns P:·:i~W I l ·lt ·rtc I Name Real Estate-General I We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnso n 446-0069 Phone----------- Bob Cline, Rt . 2, Point Plea - nnt, 304-675 -1448. I Interested in buying Pickup truckor4 WD , paycashand or assume balance. 446· furniture , gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone antiques, ~ etc., Comp ete households. Write : M.D. Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Oh . jr.rs· ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. Or 992-7760 . Gold, silver, sterling, je rings. old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber w~ry. Shop, Middleport . 3476. No Item to large or to Small. Will buy one piece or com plete household. Ne w , use d, or antique furnitur e. 614 - LOST Part Elkhound malo, .:. Bob McCormick Rd area. Tan with black under coat, 1 'h: yr. old . Reward . Call ., 446-0911 after 6PM . "Beautiful~ AnN : Mothers, re sponsl~e 16 yr. old will care for your child while shopping or working. 9397. Call 614-246- Tree trimming & removal . IIIlA( Help Wanted 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. ha s offered sarvi ces for fire insurance coverage in GalliaCountyfor almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Foster lewis. agent . Phone 379-2204 . Are you paying too much for. your hospital -health insurance . Call Carroll Sn owden. Custom Lost Hereford cow. If fou~d Christmas is coming -- sell AVON now and start saving I Earn good money selling beautiful gifts, buy yours at discount . Call 446 -3 368 or 15 Schools Instruction 446-2166 . Full or part-time consultant showing Aloette fine cosmetics. Unlimited income . _Full company training -no in vestment . Established customers in area. Cell collect Karate the ultimate in self de fen ce all private lessons, Men, women, & children. Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni tonns puching and kicking begs, end protective equip ment. Jerry Lowery & Auo cletes Karate Studio 143 Burlington Rd. , Jacikaon Bultt Gara9,es" cett 388-B592or388-9922. Catt for free· siding estimates, 949·2801 or ' : Loat:Lerge male cat, gray 949·2UO. · Tabby with white. near RaNo Sunday Catts cine. Reward. 614-949- after '6:00, 1-513-4342895. 0641. .·--- 3-11 -lfc · LOST-black & ton !emote DIRECT CARE STAFF Neod Oh. Call 614-286-3074. ' Fox Hound. Rew•rd . Ken1 progressive residential neth Godnar, 304'!875- by care facility aiiVIclng men3977. hiay retarded edulta with be- 18 Wanted to Do havior•! dl1ordera. Prevlou1 loot · Dlamondring,pouii!Jy ·experience wortc.ing with at Murphy' a, Galtlpoh Plua people raqulred. AppUcanta or Ponderosa. Mra. Norn18n mutt be entergetic, c1'811tive, General Hauling end Trash Fou. 304-876 -4225 . patient, and able to work removal Service. Reliable Reword! flexible houro. S10,000 per end dependable. Call 446year ulary fora45hourwork 3169 after 6PM 256-1967 . . ' 1-t-----.,.-----+----------j INIGSVIIU AltA - is Acrrs with ranch home - three bedruans, bltl\ldity, hooltu!J llr 110al burner. Only $26,000. ;~=~:-TIIIIOIIDISSUEIIO"EYSIIOUID '> lllnry L a.llnd, Jr.• llll ................................... 992-'191 . Dallf1S. Tt111111 .. ........................................:.... 992·56$2 , .11t1 T,russell .....................,..........,...............,. 94t-2MC! Olflt:l """"'""' ................ """"'"'" ......... ....... 992-2259 j 7 •m \. week. along with other be- Yard Sale nefits. Night rallef atoll also 3 Day Sole Nov. 18th thru 20th. Centenary · Townhouaa, Rt. 141 , 9to ?E..rytlllng: lorilolls8 ~-. ooeto, toyo, dollo, dllhaa, La ·: IPUIII ' Situations Wanted 446-4290. WEST MAIN -POMEROY- Exce/ttirtlionu;wifhthreebedroom~ 1I! baths, new furlliCe and root, lreplace, pus woodburner, new . carpetilg lull basement. $45,000 REAlTORS: 1128. 11 TUPPERS PlAINS - Priced Reducoo! Three bedfotJrt tanch, carport, large I~ utiiy, isuJMed, good condion. Just $25,000. ' WANTED -one, 3 gallon spray paint pot . 304-676- lmplv NI.W LISTING -Ill in Sire«. Rutllnd- Athree bedroom home on apJJoxmatley 50'x200 kll. forcoo air gas heat wlh set up for wood burner, separate utility, insulated, two baths,_garage and staage buildill& batiyard aoove ground pool Jllit $28,500. . NEED experienced automobile painter. At le111t 5 years experience. 304-676 -3373 . 614-949-2 129 or 614-992992 - 6040. ren . 614-.992-3915. NI.W LISTING - l..ooltilg fDf a buidilg or mobile home de? A~roxmately 10 acres sloping land on State Route l'>iih electric and T.P.C. water available. $8.500. · ~ Eakle , 304 -762 -2522 . Equal Opportunity Employer. BEDS-IRON. BRASS , old Giveaway 4 year old Oaschund dog . Good house pet. likes older people but doesn't like child - NIW usnNG -Want acreage plus secluslln' Approximate~ 21 acres of rolling dea-81 ~nd, oompletely fenced for horses or cow~ barn, gorgoous vew fran s~ year old ranch home with three bedroans, famiy rotJrt, central stereo system, exce/lmt condilon. plus ely water and free gas.l..ocated 10 m~es from Pomeroy.3miles to Route 681. $68,000. EARN up to $70.000 ayearl Use your wort!; skills overseas. Write I.J .O .; P.O. Box 12 Peek A Poo. Call 614-388- 992 -6370. 8358. PH.992-2259 anytime. Wanted to buy tobacco GREEN ACRES REGIONAL poundage, will pay top price. :CENTER . Case manager· Cal1614-379-2165. !qualifications: Bachelors de 'gree in behevorial heatth or Juck Cars with reusable related field, experlence-2 parts. Cat1614-388-9303 . yean working directty with developmentely diaebled inRAW FUR BUYER Beef & dividuals, subsitiute masters deer hides, Ginseng, trap- degree for 1 year of expe ping supplies. George Buck - rience . In the Pt . Pkleunt loy, catl 614-664-4761 . area: (1) House director, AB Hours week days: 5 to 9PM . degree, preferably in social Weekends: 12 noon to 9PM . field . (2) Independent living skills instructor, LPN , min Wanted to buy a good used imum qualifications-c ur rent doghouse. Call446-7136or license in State of West Virgi 675-1333. nia. (3) Home life instructor: minimum quelificetions-72 Wanted tp buy Square Danc- semester hours of ec credited ing outfits. All sizes, men 's college course, preferably in and women's . Cell 446 - social field . Contact David 9266. Puppies, to a good home. POMEROY, OHIO NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia National Guard can help. If you ere e Junior or Senior in High Schopl or a Graduate, you may qualrfy for a $1 . 600 bonus or up to $4,000 college Tuition assistance. plus you will have a secure pert tine job after training . learn lkills in Maintenance, Supply, Clerical. Electronics. Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits . The West Virginia Natfonal Guard is No Ord inary Part Time Job! Call Sergeant Lutton 369: Boston , MA 02129 . flower bods . Call 446-4620 . Four lovely kittens to give away. Call446-93441ateevenings, saturdays or afternoon on Sunday. Address·--------- 608 E. MAIN insuredeliv- Deer Heads mounted by an experienced taxidermist . 4 homo. 614-992 -2646 . loy Plaza. 446 -8025 or 304-675-3960 or toll free in 446-8026 . wv 1-800 -642 -3619 /:UfiQUIIQIMIAtl Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS LOW PRES. REGUlATORS Free Delivery PH. 985·3892 or 985 • 3837 Greg Winebrenner 10117/1 mo. pd. good SS$, set your own A .Martin & Rodney Howery. 614-992-6370. AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME , naw handmodet, mote each day. Prlc81 cut lot. 201h. r ,' : \\1' r ; .. 'I. Auctioneer. 276 -3069 . welcome. Richard Reynolds AVON . Give yourself 1 Bonus. Sell Avon . Profo11ionat Auctioneer Ser- Christmas Earn good money, set your vice. Over 30 years expe- own hours. Call 614 -69B rience in new , used and antique furlturo . licensed to 7111 collect . auction Reat Estate, autos. EARN EXTRA Money 1o!farm equip .. housahotd. bus- Chrlst mas. Sell Avon . Earn Cabinets- Roof: ing - Sidin~- Concrete Patios idewalks New Construction - Remodeling- Custom Pole . H&G SEWER BOGGS Girl Scout Executive tor len caster vincinity plus other Southern Ohio communi tie s. Work hours irregular. Dependable car eaMntilll . College degree-community organization exprince desirable. Mail inquires and statement of qualification 8t resume to Seal of Ohio, Girl Scout Counc il. P.O. Box 24. the Hartford Community Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped · Center. Truckloads of new 1295 Hubbard · "'d. Gallomorchandin every week. Oh 43119 . .i:1firmative PH . 742-2266 Contigmonts of new and way, Action-Equal Opportunity 10-20·1 mo. pd . U18d merchandise always Employer. made candies · A ~ 773-6786 or 304 -7739185 . -:::::::::::::::::~r-----============--t:====~======~~::~::::::::::::::::::~~=================i-o_n_IY_·~------------ORDER now-Holiday home4537. r- ...------------·-----~----~I to OHIO "CUT OUT ery. Wedding and Birthday - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Curb_Inflation 1 VALLEY FOR FKuruENR~SIJSE" ROUSH ~~t.;~ 75~;~~·bty priced . r::~te:,toc~'::a,;;~~~~~"',~~ .. r ..... Public Notice 1s a partltton actton concerning u •iell-<11 ESTIMATES PH~t992-6011 w-- -~- -Water -Sewer -Gas Unes - Septic Systems LARGEORSMAlLJOBS PH. 992-2478 !'-=========~+==========+::=========~ ~ .. HI- t.oll<1,_ .,.._(_ =~encher 11-8-1 ,..,_. "Across From The Courthouse in Pomeroy" ........ ·--·....."'-·-/ ~~=="'"'1= . · ~~~~~~----~~~ -~*''"''""' " Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAYS BEAUlY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 Wa Honor Gotdon Buckeye cards Except on Perm. Speclala. 1:: .,._a,_ a.Ill-._ ~..­ no-"'"HOool. WVa State Champion Aucti · oneer Rick Pearson. Estates, antiques, farm, households. licensed Ohio-WVa . 304- •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •Cooling •Air Cond. •Electrical •Piumbin& •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes Boy Brit1 This Ad Al . .la W. an.un,_.. Co.. NOI'thbrook. IL. flt-1'1. - - ........ _0.01 "'••mf..,,o......,, , 01 W••••a •o ..,, -..' "' "'" ( =~~~~cks ,Guiding Hand School. Must paaa physical exemlnatton11 •and hokl current bus driver licenae for school bus opere tor. Salary witt be 13.36 per 'hour. Avallebil tty • immediately. Application• can he obtained from : Mr. David Ratliff. Principal. Guiding Hand School, P.O. Box 14, Cheahlro, Ohio 45620. (6141367-01 02 . & Auction Comprth<MiV< Mtdical- You're in _,_ .....(..... . .. _,_ ---·"'-·-- -·--·----"·........ -·- . . .... c...... Yard sola-Thursday Nov. 18th at Batty Hutchinson . I0-5-I mo. 9 • ... ......., ,..._.a. :;:t= Yard Sale ~==~~~~~==~~~~~~~-2~8~-~1~m~o=.~~=====1~1-=·=m~·=·~~========~~~~;~~~~;~ Allstale· · lrOOd , -~ers 71 CONSTRUCTION • . d Ctistom kitchens an bathroomS. Remlftling, add-ons, new homes, l_pluml)it'1g,·electric, siding. tel~tplaot~e r.zcl..~ Poaltion Avotlable. Substl· tute School Bu1 Driver for COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE . EXCAVATING 10 · FREE ............. w.. Rd. Call 614-256-6884 of· tar6PM. Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 & Ct.u ified fM6e. cotw die Bv""""""''"'""' •JMOI>•,.MO..,M OO< IIMO CAL1843-3322 - »••••C"•'~"""M"" ".,,.,pWon!«! Pli. 992-3982 GARAGE PHONE 992-2156 n u" & "'"""""' ,,u ~·.......... '""''"""''"''" . . FREE ESTIMATE$ FIREPLACES ~ 75 - - years. sch ool. Bladen Mercerville VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Stonn Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing For Aw>intment Il l (Wrf~l ., 1 ' - - r r, OIIit;,U l.. =·== Complete Gutter Wort, Complete Remodelina. Roolinc of all types. Worked in home area 20 0pon lues. tttru Sit Roger Hysell PH. ==---~ 20% OFF Superior Sidin1 Co. VINYL & ALUMINUM · .Boby altter needed ' lmma1 Idlototy for 2~ htldran, 1 lain :·w Garden Club Members of Riverview Garden Club recently having a dinner at a Parkersburg restaurant were Cathy Spencer, Marllyn Hannum, Janice Young, Janet Connolly;-Mary Gra(\' Cowdery, Pullne Myers, Nola Young, Marlene Putnam, Margaret Brown, Opal Harris, Margaret' Grossnickle, Grce Weber, Maxine Whitehead, Margaret Cauthorn, Mary Allee Blse and Mrs. Balderson. Oo' Wrott o.My ~=~P~CIAL J&l INSULATION EUGENE LONG Help Wii~ . Why have '2 or~. 16 ;Emerolda. 70 ~~la._ over 1800 Dlracta ·~chad? Cott 614-446-4273. after 6:00 pm. ~=~~~~~~~=~~~~o~-27~-t~mo~-~fF~~P~U~9L~,L~~~~2N~S~~*~~~~~~~k~~~~==~ u:~::cR:a::d Riverview The Daily Sentinel OF YOU SERVICE For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call74'>· ••o• the school of religion held there. Next cooperative parish meeting will be held at Rutland, Dec. 13. A slate of dflrers for Meigs Cooperative Parish for 1983 was accepted. Parish otJJcers are, chairperson, Kermll Walton; vice chairperson, Thelma Henderson; secretary, Mlldred Ihle; assistant secretary, Dorothy Smith and treasurer, Florence Smith. The bUdget tor 19&3 was. also accepted as submitted. Fay Sauer, director, said at the December meeting a service of recognition will be held for the faithful workers orthe food co-op. It was suggested closer contact with shut-Ins In the parish be developed. Meeting was closed with prayer and refreshments were served by the host church. over~). MILLER ELECTRIC (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discuss ion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel - or both, If you want a combination mother-daughter answer - In care of this newspaper.) 11 Business Services IN.LOVING MEMORY Of UNDA LOU STEWART Ofl HER BIRTHDAY "foolish?" Family medicine By Edward Schreck, D.O. LAFF·A·DAY I'}' Memorlem Meigs County organization members gather for , meetings, events Riverview The Ohio 1_, I needed at residentillhomes. Nursing in private home. Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt. Pleasant. Witt give ref. if 11PM to 9AM. 13.50 per houra, 30 to 40 hr. work per requlred. ·Ca11468 -181 B. -k. If lntereaiH 10nd r•· •, to Ohio Raaldentlol Uconaad LPN wNI core S.rvleo, tnc., Rt. 1 Box 7, children In my home 1r1y or weekly , Refer· Mil Craek Dr .. GoHipoNo, Oh 446-43.0. 45131 ; .,m. • �Tuesda , November 16, 1982 The Daily Sentinel. 21 44 61 Household Goods Apartment .for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" / through thi1 " newest and the nation" . Call 304-676 1293. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fi•od rate . Leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 -800 -341 -6554 . WVa . 614 -592 -3051 23 8VT 1./:TS /.001< /NON HIM AT HIS @IRI.'S HOWSe --·· Professional Services WON[)I;I<I'!Il. MeAl.! NOW IS THEF<E ANY· 7HIN@ I CAN 00 ? WASH? DRY THE DISHES? C&l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service fo r all types of busine sses. Carol Neal446-3862 Ward ' s Keyboard . 77 D • /1- 16 446 -4372 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise House for sale. Cheshire . Ohio . Will consider land con · tra ct . Call614 -388 -8276 . Great bargain completed -3 ju s t bdr., dining area, large kitchen , brick front , full baaem~ntwithgar ­ age. large lot, 4 miles from Gallipolis, city schoo ls, only S37.500. Call 614 -379· 2617 . Will consider trade in mobile home. etc . On land Contract, Cheshire. OH . 7 rooms , bath . ba sement. garage , workshop . gas furnace . Call 614 -388 · 8276 . 3 bdr . full basement , city school. Y2 acre, 10 min . to Gallipolis, S 58 .000. Call ev - enings. 216-734-3734. 1967 12x 50. New Moon. $3.500. 304 -773 -6882 . 4 bedroom Mobile Home. Mason. 3 bedrooms, 2acres. 2 bedroom rental. Call 614367 -0611 . 1982 Shult 2 bedroom, total electric, dishwasher, micro wave oven, etc. s 16.300. 614 -992 -6766 or 614 -992· 5671 . USED MOBILE HOME . 576· 2711 . 1973 14•70 GRANOVILLE mobile home, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen wnh laundry room , phone 304 -8822820. 33 Farms for Sale For Sale - Repo ss essed House . 3 bd .rooms . all refin - 90 acre farm . 2,100 tobacco ished . new carp8t throught. base. with barn, good pas- Sits on 3 acres. located on ture, some timber. lots of Bashan Rd . Exc . terms to firewood , in lawrence& Gal right party. Contact Bank lie County . Call 614 -643 One of Pomeroy . 614 -992 - 2191 . 2133 . 6 room house. full basement , separate two car garage. 1.3 acre lot . Rose Hill, Pomeroy. Forties . 2513. HOUSE Meadowbrodt Ad ~h firepalce, central air . basehlent. phone 304 675 -1542. LOVELY 3 bedroom , well in sulated . full basement . fenced backyard . kout build - ing . curtians included , priced reduced $7,000. Must see to appreciate . 304-675 -4338 . FOR sale or rent , 4 room house. on Chestnut Ridge. large lot, $14,000 or rent S126 . a month . S75 . dep osit, phone after 3 p.m ., 304 -675 -7589. HOME for sa le. Chandler Drive, remodled . 3 bed rooms . 8 % assumable . $67.000 . phone 304 -675 5085 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale For sa le one and half acres more or less. approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint . $3 .000 .00 Phone 682 -6944. In Rio Grande, 93 ft . lot , $5 .500. natural gas. city sewer. owner will finance at $1 ,000 down $100 per mo. 10% interest. Call 614 -379 2617 . Building or mobile home site 1 acre in country . neer 775, Gallipolis schools. $3,600. Will finance at $1,000 down 10% interest . Call6.14 -379 2617 . - - -- - - - - -lc 1 0 acres for sale. Near Eastern High School on Silver Ridge . Meadow and wood land. $500. an acre. 614985 -4116 . Two acre lots -160 ft . road frontage, city water, behind 84 Lumber. Call 304-675· 6873or675 -3618 . MOBILE~ ~~~~~~~~~~ TRI - STATE :,.HOMES USED- CARS. I· TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS . 41 CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . · CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. Rt 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 . 1959 10x50 CasHe trailer . good cond .. $2,500. Call 446 -0924. Houses for Rent Small furnished house, 1 or2 only. Call446-0338 . adu~s Very nice 2 bdr. duplex house. furnished , $185 mo. , Main St ., Cheshire. Call 614 -245 -5818 . 1 Ox60 liberty trailer, $3 .500. Call 614 -357 · 7150 after 5:00. Furnished house &175, water paid, 2 bdr ., 241 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, one child acceptab le. Call446·44t6 of· ter7PM . 12x60 2 bdr. Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 41ots. gas heat. rural water, Plantz Subdivision . Call446 -1240. For rent or sale fully car · peted. 6 rms . & bath . 5 mi . from town , no pets. Call 445 -1158. 1979 liberty mobile home ·70x14. 3 bdr .. central air, stove &: refrig ., .new carpet . ,. gas heat. s10.500.Call446 0963 or 992-6173 . 3 bdr .. wnh full basement , available Dec . 1. Ref. & sec. dep . req . Call446 -0595. 1974 Young American · ~ 14x70, 2 bdr., good condi · ; ·. tion. $5,100. Call 446 .; >0770. ~t : 2 small housea and trailer spot forrent , 1 nightclub for sale or rent . 304-675-7693 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2 bdr . mobile home in Crown City. Call 614 -255-6520 . 2 bdr . fully furnished. adults only. Call446 -4110 . Mobile home for rent, gas, adutts. no pets . Call 367· 7438 . 2 bedroom mobile home, adults only, no pets. Call 446 -3358. 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile home, 12x60. natural gas heat on Rt. 36 , deposit re quired. Call446-4229 . Eureka 2 bdr. furnished, ref . & dep . Riverfront. Adults . Call1 -614-643 -2644. Have vacancy fo,..the elderly in my private home. Resonable rates-good experience. 667-6329 or 667-3402 . Wood burning add on furnance. Still in factory crate. $450 . Call 1-614-256· 1216. Apartments. 5548 . Firewood . Cut to length. Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown. City, Oh Junction 553 & 218. Call 6t4-256· 6245. 304 -675 - APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleaaant and Gallipolis. 614-4468221 or 614-245 -9484. See what's NEW for '831 Save a bundle on remaining '82 ' s. WE HAVE YOUR DEALI We're ELSEA HOME CENTERS on US 23 . Circle· ville 474-5214 --- Chillicothe 772 -1220. Open Late. 3 bdr . furnished trailer, be tween Gallipolis & Addison on paved road . Plus washerdryer hookup, children plus pets welcome . Room for garden. &160 per mo . Call 614-245 -9320 after 7 PM . 2 bdr . house for rent . Newly remodeled. aduha preferred. &200 per mo . Pay own utili ties. Call446-3204. 2 bdr. gas & water furnished, no pets. S20'Jpermo., &100 dep. Call after 5. 446-4745 . 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice, adutts only. Brown's Trailer Park. Minersville . 614 -992 3324 . 2 bedroom furnished . Adutts preferred . No pets. Deposit required . 614 -992 -2749. 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 6 miles from Pomeroy or Midcll~port. Rt . 143. 614-992-5858 . 3 bedroom Mobile Home. 1 child accepted. No pets. Call 614-367-0611 . Mobile home for rent . Fur· nished . Orvile Hogue, Depot St .. Rutland. Oh. 614 -742 2291 . 2 bedroom trailer in Middleport. Utilities included. View of tho river . 614-992-5949. 14•70 MOBILE homo. 3 bedroom. $176. a month plus utilities 81 references, 304-675-6871 . THREE bedroom all electric, unfurnished. bath &. %, washer - dryer hookup. &200. monthly, plus electricity . 304 - 576 - 24.41. 576 -9073. 43 Farms for Rent AT LAST - Profe11ional modeling in your area includes skin care, commercia ls, dramatics, photography. Also male models. limited applications accepted. Call Gail McHugh at 1-992 -7440. Secluded , mini farm , all fenced. remodel farm home, with 4 bedr., $300 per mo . Cleland Realty 992 -2259. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished 3 r. private bath, 845 . 2nd. Avo.. Gallipolio. Ref. preferred . Call 446· 2215 . Small furnished effiency, 1 profe11ional type male only. Center air &: heat. Call 446 0338. BUYING and oolllng uood heavy equipment (agricultu· rat, construction, mining, chemical industry, etc.) through consignment for a nationll company. Starting at $15,000. value. Coli Robert L Harper. 304-875· 1293. Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Supply. 8 till 6. 304-675 2218. 304-675-6753. Two 4 room apartments, $126 month, efficiency apartment $60 per month, 1 person. reference required, 304 -675-2946. B~by high chair, good condi tion . Call458· 1997. Airway unitizer sweeper, goodcond.2anowtireulzea 14. Call 6t 5 -256-6795. 46 SpaceforRent · GIRL'S shoe *•tea. size 2, like new. $9 .00 Call 4460195 after 4pm. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pari<. Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992-7479. 63 Livestock Registered Ouerter Horae. Aloo grodo. Sadclloa. bridiH, winter hor• blanketa. Weatorn booto. 614-698-3290. 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call _6_14_·_2_4_s_ -s_t_2_1_._ _ __ 1 Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x t2. Prices, $7.00 to $9.60. 6t4-667-3085. Very nice 2 bdr. house in Ad dison, REf. & Oep .. termanegotiablo . Call592 -4359 . 4-H & FFA Club calf otoero. Halter broken &. preconditioned, outstanding herd health program. We do· liver. We assist and advise youth after tho aale. Coli Country Road Form . 6t4247-2704 or 247-2702. Ttwnw nwciWn Autos for Sale For oalo t 979 Ford Fieotaoxcollent shapa. 4 apd .. 4 cyl. Call446-9769 after 6PM. or Trade BORN LOSER t 973 Sup• Beetle. VW. 614-949-2490. HARTS Uoed Co,., Now Haven West ~irginia. Over 20 less expenaive can in otock. JEEPS. Cars, Trucks under $ t 00 avoUablo at local gov't aalealnyourarea. can (refundablol1· 7t4-669-0241ext. 1868 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. 1976 FORD 4 door Mdln. pa, pb, air conditioning. che1p , good condition. $795 . 304-458·t854 evenings. 1978 Cutlou Sup,.mo V-6 engine. $3800,882-3180. 74 · CHEVY Blazer. 100 Honda . 304-675·3693. 1975 LINCOLN Mork 4, 60,000 miles. excellent condition, 304·468· t 8 64. t975 MUSTANG, block with rod Interior, 302 outomatlc. motor juet been rebuilt, $1400 . 00. 304·675-4181. 72 Trucks for Sale 1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck, •&oo. or beot offar, 304-676-2238. 1978 Chevy C-20, 4 op•d transmlulon, power steerIng, powor brokH, olr condl· tlon, Bldoro Equlpmont Co. Phono 304-875-7421 . 73 . Vana8t4W.D. t 976 Bronco, 302 ou.,, PS, PB, 40,000 oct~MI mlloo. Coll4411·01148 oftor &PM. Motorcycllia t 974 Yomoho Enduro dlr1 b••· 2,900 mlloo. Cell 41111· 1897. . I l l NEW 61WUND5KEEPER, EH? .. HE CAN'T HAVE 6EEN HIKED ON THE 61\515 OF HIS APPEARANCE. HE MUST HAVE HAD 60ME 1-::::-=ffi~~s=;l ltEFERENCE5! ••THE Muonary work oLogue Contracting, Rt. 1. Ewington. Coll6t4-388-9939. "'AND IllS WOitf(. WELL. THAT'S THE 50 FAit liAS IMPORTANT THIN6. JUSTIFIED THEM. ~liAT OlD 'rtJU fil'/ HIS NAME 15?.. OliN LYON? CHRISTIAN ' S CON · STRUC'TION . Conotr .. roofIng, aiding, spou tlng, fencing. painting, repairs 81 cloonlng. Coli 4411-8253 or 4411·2000. ALLEY OOP MIGHT BE A GOOD iDEA, ALLEY.•• BEFORE YOU TURN INTO AN ABSOWTE SEA OF BLUBBER! RON'S Talovloioo Service. SpocloUzlng In Zenith end Motorola, Ouezer, and houM colla. Coli 1176-2398 o.r 44.11.AAf\lF & K Tree Trimming, otump romovai.Collll76·1331. RINGLE'S SERVI~E . expo~ rianced roofing, Including hot tar oppUcotlon. corpontor, oloctriclon, mo' · ·. Coli 304-675·208B ' 117646110. .' ·GASOLINE ALLEY u Water Wello. coi.)~ ' rclol end Domootlc. Teo 'oln. Pumpo Soloo and\ Ice. 304-895·\IB02. . ,,. • . ADVANq~ Guttor·Do~ro. Soat1~11 Offering ontlnuoo guttering, oeamloq aiding, rP,oflng. gorogo dooro, fre~i ~lmatoo, 814· 898-820_6 ~ ROOFINGi ropolr or lnotallo· tlon. Building & remodollng,interlor ,O f exterior. Free Oltima1H. \304·675-2440. ., 82 P(~Jmbing &Heating HE'5 DOING FINE. IN FACT, HE SEEM5 TO EN.JOY HIS VfR6AL CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3881J or 446· 4477 SPARRING MATCHES ' -"",...~ WITH ME. YOU'RE THE 6EST THAT'S HAPPENED IN YEAR5. TOO CAN'T STICK ~""""...._' IF HE KNEW WHO I REALLY WAS HE'D PROeA6LY HAVf A RELAP5E. MAY6E NOT•• • IF I KEEP HIM IN &ED A FEW MORE DAY6. United Croft Plumbing 'and hooting oorvlco. No job to lorgo or to ameli. Olby A.Mortln, Rodnoy Howery. Phone 614-992-6370. 84 Electrical 8t Refrigeration BARNEY SEWING Mochlno ropolro, oorvice. Authorized Binger Soloo & Service Sh•pon Scloooro . Fobric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. B6 Generel Hauling WHV I JUST KNOW ELVINEY'S WAITIN' BEHIND TH'OOOR TO CLOBBER ME WITH DON'T 'IOU SLEEP IN .HER IRON SKILLET TH'BARN . TONIGHT? JONES BOYSWATERSER· VICE . Coll614·3117·7471 or 814· 387-0591. -:-:----'---,...--....: ' NMd oomethlnli 'houlod : owoy or oomothlnl moved? Wo'll do h. Co1144 -31119or 81 4·2611· t9117 after 11. .. . ·m Now Houllnt hou• coal uP to 8 toll-~~ lump or ltoker Umeotono, top M>ll, fiR dirt. Collll14-3117-7101. ' t 910 Hooclo XL 1 ea. noo. ·C.U814-248·U1 2 oftor II. Wotor houllng. -- crotern Willa, etc. Jolwl Bloko, i14: • 812-118118. . 715 JIM& W•t• Sorvlco. Coli Jim Lon lor, 304-11711· 7317. 81 e PrEANl.ITS \ ~I CAARUE' BROWN, form the surprise answer. as sug - gested by the above cartoon. D "D - ITJ - D" (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles VERVE HIKER INNATE ATOMIC Answer: They might be shown with a smi le- TEETH · Jumble Boot No. 20, cont1lnlng 110 puu:les, Is 1Y1II1blt lor $1.95 poe;lp.lki from Jumble, clo thlt Mwspaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclude your name, •ddress, zl code 1nd make checks p• able to News s. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Defense spoils South's day TO PASS TO! 8'- Upholstery NORTH 11-1&·&2 +752 '8 7 3 • 10 74 3 2 +AQ WEST EAST +K83 +9 '10 6 4 2 'A 9 5 +J +AKQIB +107653 +842 SOUTH +AQJIOII 'KQJ +6 +KJ9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West North East I NT 4+ 1+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby On happy days South scores game, rubber and 100 honors for bidding and making four spades. He loses a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~tUI·~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Subdue I Tantalize 5 Disgraced 2 Outsider II Liveliness 3 Cana event 12 Diatribe 4 A Spanish 13 Grass genus queen 14 Peaceful 5 Cornwall town 15 Sun. words 6 Employ 16 Vespasian's 7 Metric Yesterday's A118wer greeting measure 19 Blackthorn 29 Shinto temple 17 Japanese 8 He loved fruit gateway warrior, Dulcinea - Dokan 18 Isolate 20 Half a sawbuck 9 Issue 10 Pour carefully · 16 Winglike 30 Occurrence 32 Boundary :15 Large container 36 Perfonn 22 Blessing 23 Dante's " - " 24 Daybreak 25 Classified 28 Seethed Z1 Oh,dear! 22 Absorb Z3 Borodin 's ''Prince -'' Z4 Lament 25 Old-time dagger 28 Prosperity . %7 Incorrect . Z8 Richly bedecked 31 Indian 32 Olinese river 33 Oct. follower 1=+-+34 Sojourn 38 IsraeU port 37 Swonkhaped 1-::-:-+--1-38 Chew the fat 39- swiss 40 AustraUan marsupial I . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW II · One letter limplY otondl for another. In ihll 11mple A 11 used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single Jetten apoetrophea, the leneth and formolion of the wordo are hlntt. Each dey the code !etten ore dltrorenl aJi caYPTOQUOTBS • TUHWHEDKHPM ITEGHGPG PAHEYHEW NTU • ETP PAHEYHEW WK.: Death 91 • Birth 91 HE MTSUGXKN, a ::IJ(~': ·, South Obi. 3+ Pass f)) Jack Sonny (1) Loot Word • (f) MOVIE: 'McMillan """"*"' --· Legend' ,. trick in every suit but clubs. This isn't a happy day because East starts a killing defense by overtaking his partner 's Jack of diamonds at trick one. He is careful to play his ace first and continue with the king. This is a super sutt preference signal to tell his partner that he has an entry m hearts. Not that West wouldn't suspect that anyway. If South ruffs with the six of trumps, West will score his eight right away, but South ruffs with a trump honor. West can overruH, but he doesn't. He discards a club. South plays ace and another trump honor. East follows to the first spade with the nine and West takes his king and notes with satisfaction that his ei~ht spot is now the second htghest trump. He leads his 10 of hearts. He wants to make sure that if East holds the ace as he indicated by his suit r'reference signal, that Eas won 't lead a heart back. Sure enough, East produces the ace of hearts, leads another dtamond and West's eight of spades becomes the setting trick. David LOOK FOR SOMESODV PRESENTS US PR081.EMS ·I Now arrange the circled leners 1o I Print answer here: Ill Loot Word (I) (!)Lata Night with lsttemw~ David is joined by Tom Sharp and Grace Jones. 160 min.) · ( riJ '12:30 • . ! 'I a ANNIE CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpot Cleaning foeturod by Hollo~ Broathers Cuatom Carpets. FriO ootlmotoa. Call 446· 2107. 19711 8uJUkl IIIlO hlo boon rKkod, m~o oliO<. Coli 4111·1887. Boataand Motors for Sale oo:.c. Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 years experience, opeclollzlng In bult up roof. Collll14-388-9622 or 814· 388-9867. United Croft. Comploto Cor· pontry Service. No job to Iorge or too omoll. Ooby A. Mortln, Rodney Howery. 614-992-8370. 71 Volkawegon Super Beetle. good · condition. · Coli 6t4-388-9B86. ~IJE-R "Bit:> PAINTING • Interior end ox· terior, plumbing, roofing. oomo remodeling. 20 yra. exp. Goll&t 4-388-911152. 72 Cadilllllc extra nice, new radials, fully equippect, uses regular gao. Call 6t4-2561216. 76 Chevy Chovotte, 30.000 mi .. like now . Coll614-379· 2613. CXITSIDG lll~ IYARQURI a WAS wrrn 11\E CIIW5 25 '/f3AR5 MD ... AW 1\ERE.'S AOOWE.R .sDr OF M~ UNl.LE MM.. tt82. United Crofto. Roofing, opouting, aiding and otorm wlndowa. No job too large or too omall. Ooby A. Mortin, Rodney Howery. 6t4-992· 6370. 74 69For Home Improvements 76 Corvette auto. dark brown, saddle tan Interior, A~·FM otero, PB, PS, PW, T-top, air, new exhaust &: tirea, very good condition. $5 .900. Call 614-367· 0694. 76 DODGE von, cuotomlzed,low mllooge, now point, $3,000. 304-JJtl-11809. POTATOEs; five tun to go, $8.00 per hundred lbo. Red & yenow dellclouo opploo. 304-8911•3400. condltun. 446-3893. aloepo olx. Coli IAKCEPT a a 78 Motors Homes & Campers STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilinga commer· clil end rooldentlol, free oltlmotoo. Call 614-256· FIREWOOD. oplit $30. 1oad, unaplit $25. load. delivered. 304-675- t 206. 1 Early American couch, al- 1- - - - - - - - - most now. not tyroid. $150. 1- - --P-e-ts-fo_r_S_a-le-Set of women ' s wedding 5 6 rings, diamond uohires, 1 - - - - - - - - -$250 . Man diamond ring , $100. Call614-388-9342. HILLCRESf KENNEL Boarding all breads. AKC 51 Household Goods · Lovelyladiea2dlamondrilg, Reg. Dobermana pupa and appraised $1,300. accept- Doberman Stud Service. ing $650 firm. Call 614- Call4411-7795. 1983 Necchi 'ewing ma- 245-5438 after &PM . I--------chine coat new $439 .96, POODLE GROOMING. Call equipped with free are, zig Corn_cribs wife type, 900 Judy Taylor at 614 -367zag, and much more . Repos- and 1200 bu. Call6t4-245- 7220. seued model only 3 months 5193. old , like new condition, pay REG . QUARTER HORSES off balance owed of only Pair of peach fa'ced love- Training, showing , breeding, $115 . Call 6t4-385 ·8918. birds with cage $60. 6 chan· sales and boarding. Contact out of town call collect. nel radio control equipment, Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446reasonable. Call675-5455. 0183. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker.ottoman, Franklin free standing fire- DRAGONWYND 'CATIERY 3 tables. ('extra heavy by place $75. 1 Mogle heat · KENNEL. AKC Chow pupFrontier). $685. Sofa. chlolr otove pito floor $40. Call pies, CFA Himalayan. Perand loveseet, $276. Sofas 446-7003 after 4PM . sian and Slameee kittens. and chairs priced from $286. Call446-3844 oftor 4PM . to $895 . Tobin, $38 and up Used King wood at>ve wh:h to $126 . Hlde·•·bedo,l440. automatic damper. 8140 . Baooat puppioo. Call 614and up to $625., queen size, Call& t 4-379-2360. 245-5130 after 4PM . $380. Recliners. $175. to $325 .. Lampo loom &18. to 3%x7 ft pool table, Mr 8t Mrs 7 wk. old pupa, "h registered 866 . 6 pc. dinettes from chairs, 3 antique chairs, & Doorman, tall docod, $15. $79 .. to $385. 7 pc .. $189. anttq ue drener &: mirror. Call6t4-256-66B9. and up. Wood table with six Call 614-388-9370. chairs $395. to $650. Dook Border Collie pup 3 mo. old 81 t 0 . Hutches. $300. and Greyish fur coat. full length. female. Coll614-379-2350. $660., maple or pine finish . $1 00, slze15· 16. Call614· Bedroom suites · Bassett 367-7781 . For sale-Registered fernie Cherry. $795. Sunk bod blue Tick . Call 6t4-742com~ete with mattreaaaa, Firewood, $36. truck load. 2656. 8250. and up to $395. Baby $66 . a cord. Split and dalibeds. $99. Mattreaaeaorbox varad. 614-843-3603. Roglotorod Rod Bono pupsprings, full or twin, $68., plea for oole. 10 wooko old. firm , • 68. and $78. Queen For oale-uaed Ditch Witch After 6 p.m. call 614-742· aeto. $195. 4 dr. cheoto, 4010 trencher and ueod 3t58. $42. 5 dr. cheats, t54. Bod John Deere back hoe. 1framaa. $20.and $25 .. 10 6t4-694-7842. Saalpoint Siamese kittens. gun · Gun cabinets, $360 .• femaleo. $46. Born 9-17dinette chairs $2 0. and 826 . New Conn Trumpet. $200. 82. 6t4-992-7102 . Gaaorelectric ranges, $326 . 6t 4-992-258t . Baby ma)raooao, 825 & $35, bedframeo $20. 825, & $30. Wood. Split & delivered. 67 Musical Used Furniture-- bookcase. $25. truck load. Call after 4 Instruments ranges. chairs, and tables, p.m. 614-992-6939. recliners and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am Seasoned oak flre wood. Apto 6pm. Moti. thru Fri .. 9om prox. 5 loodo . • 6t4-992· We will MEET or BEAT any logklmoto price your receive to 5pm, Sat. 3398. tt50. on any new plano or organ . 446-0322 Kenmore Washer 8t dryer- 8RUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. Singer sewing machine, zig •150. Kanmo,. 31n. electric 61 Court St., GolllpoWo. Call zag model, runs and looks ronge... 5. 814-742-2352. 446-01187. like now. $50. Caii614-3B6· 89t 8, out of town call Whirlpool wooh• & dryer. Ron Wllklno, t 14 Evorgr10n collect. gr11n-t t 50. Naturol goo Dr .. Pt. Pleooont. Glboon Los dryer - $1 00. 6t4-742 - Paul deluxe guitar, exc. ounburot llnloh with di· 2352. pickup. 304-676- 2 Bedroom modern houee. with large utility room and brick fireplace . $260 per month plus utilities. Call 1943-3500. CAPTAN EA.<;y SPECIAL Complete onomel point jobo from $300. Su~ ­ roofo lnotollad from $2215. Auto Trim Center, 4481988. 81 71 Firewood, $100 , Dump truck load. _Delivered. Call 614· 388· 9687. Auto Repair 190 XT Allis Cholmoro •4996. C Farman $1400, Sidon Equipment Co .. 304675-7421- Cal anytime. ORDER now for Chriotmao, handmade cedar cheats &: baby crodlao. 304-675· 3489. REPOSSESSED SIGNI Nothing downl Take over paymenta $58.00 monthly. (4 '•8'1 flaohlng arrow olgn . New bu IJa, letters. Hale Signa. 1-800-626· 7446 anytine. For sale Restaurant · Carryout equipment. used, loweatpriceo. RADC0.304523-1378. WE are currently taking ap plications for renting 2 bed room apartments. Government subsidised. at laureland Apartment Com plex New Haven. WV. Phone 304-882-3385 10 a.m.- 8 p.m . • Cil Newocenter (I) MOVIE: 'Where tho SpiHAre' Cll nc Tac Dough I]) Future Sport Cll Colol Burnett (I) D (I) • Ill Newa (!) News/Sporb/WIIIther (I) liD 3·2· 1. Contact (JD E)<ewitnou News 8:30 D (I) (!) NBC News Cll MOVIE: 'Shock Out On 101' I]) ESPN'o Sportaforum (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Ill ABC Newa (I) llD CBS N-• (I) Dr. Who liD Over Euy 7:00 • Cil P.M. MIIQ8line Cil YootoryNr... 1942 Dick Cavett hosts this look at tho events of 1942. I]) Thlo Week In the NBA (I) Gomer Pyle Cll Entertainment Tonlght (!) Chlrlie'IAngelo 11 (I) nc Tee Dough (I) liD Mac:Neil-lahrer Report • llD Eyewitneao Newa Ill People' 1 Court 7:30 II (I) llD You Alked For 0 It I]) ESPN SportoConter Cll Andy Griffith (I) Ill (I) Family Feud (I) 8uoillllf Report liD Thlo Old Hciuse Ill Entertainment Tonight 8:00 D Cil Cil Firii18; Mu;..,y First of two parts. Will feels slighted when the Murphys announce the impending binh of their first child. (60 min.l . Cil MOVIE: 'Any .Which Woy You Con' · (I) MOVIE: 'Harper Volley PTA' (I) I Spy I]) NCAA Football: Mia· aouri 11 Oklohomo C1J MOVIE: 'The Hollfightera' (I) 01 (jJ Happy Dayo Joanie and Chachi change their music style from folk to rock . Ill CIJ llD Bring 'Em Bock Alive Buck and Gloria fly o~ . for a remote jungle p1cn1c only to find out that Buck has a deadly disease. (60 min.) (I) (j)) Novo ·Adventures of Teenage Scientists.· NOVA introduces some of the winners of this year's Westinghouse Science Tal ent Search. (60 min.l (Closed Caplionedl 8:30 Cll 01 Ill Laverne & Shirley Laverne is duped into robbing a bank . 9 :00 0 Cil (!) Gavilan (1)700Ciub CIJ Gl Ill Three's Company Jack ·s Bistro holds its grand opening and nobody comes to dinner. 0 Cll 110 MOVIE: 'Blue and tho Grey' Part 2 CIJ liD Mystery! 'The Eye of Apollo.' Father Brown tries to solve the mystery about the blinding effect of light on a sun-worshipper. 160 min.) !Closed Captioned) 9:30 Cll 01 Ill 9 . to 6 Violet. Judy and Doralee spy Mrs . Hart dining with another man . 10:00 II (I) (!) St. Elsewhere Or. Cavanero has to tell a couple that the child they are expecting has Down·s Syndrome. (60 min.l (I) MOVIE: 'Stranger in the Houae' (I) MOVIE: 'Pursuit of 0.8. Cooper' Cll 01 Ill Hart to . Hart Jennifer impersonates a gothic romance writer . (60 min.l CIJ Firing Une liD Nowawetch 10:30 (I) Stor Time liD lnalde Washington Mark Shields hosts this look at behind the scenes in the nation's capital. 1 0:46 CIJ TBS Evening Nowa 1 1 :00 II Cil Newacenter I]) ESPN SportoCentor CIJ Ill CIJ II Ill Newa (!) Nowa/Sporta/Wellhor (I) Dove Allen at large llD Eyewltneos Newa 11:30 D (I) (!) Tonight Show Johnny is joined by Richard Benjamin and Hubert Wells. 160 min.l Cil HBO Theatre: Tho Rlinmoker A handsome stranger fulfills a lonely woman's yearning for love. Tuesday Weld, Tommy Lee Jones, William Katt . (I) Another Ufe (I) Benny Hill Show Ill CIJ Quincy The police attempt to prosecute a man they suspect is guilty of e series of sex crimes. (R) (60 min.l CIJ PBS Late Night • Ill Nlghtllne 1 1 :415 Cil MOVIE: 'Three Doyo of the Condor' . (f),MOVIE: 'Bruohfire' :12:00 (I) Buma 8& Allen NCAA Footboll: Penn I!_~!'. Ncitr8 Dame, _ f)) Nlghtline III MOVIE: 'My Favorite Brunette' 11:00 Farm Equipment Polled Hereford pure · bred bull calves . No papers, reaaonable pric11. 1Don Cox, Patriot, Oh, 379-2671. REMINGTON 742 10mi· automatic, 30 -06 rifle, extra clip, see through mounts and ringo . $325.00, 304-675· 1474. Waterline For Sale 3.4 inch 160 PSI $17.95 per 100ft .. 1' 160 PSI $28 .95 per 100 ft., 1'!.' 160 PSI.47.60por 1 00 ft . Ron Evans Enterprises. 4mileaSouthofJack· St. Rt. 93, son on 614.-286-5930. Phone :614 -678 - dition . 3 bedrooms. family room 35 Lots & Acreage 4 room house, unfurnished, good location, 304-675 1302. 5 room Apt . with 3 bd .rooms in Middleport. $160. month, plua deposit. Call 614 -992· 6692. Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank. price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck. Coll614-2865930, Jackoon. Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 61 b b. t II I J ISUMOY III I RADOH I II evENING 1977 Titan motorhomo. fully maintained. meny ex· traa, low mileage, excellent Ir~~~;~~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Unocramblo lheiO lour Ju-, cno loiter 10 Ooch lqUIIe, IO lonn four onllnlly words. TUESDAY . 117 8~ -;1,... _K_M_ot_C/I_IIII _._d Trona. Poul Topo, R-2 Kllckar ,Rd.. Golllpollo, OH., 4411· 0614. Sofa, cheir, dinette set, crib, and car S81t. 82 Volkawagon rabbit, very good cond. Call 446-B239. 6 rm apt., with 3 bdr. in Mid dleport, $160 per mo. plus dep . 992 -5692. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Ca ll Bill Ward for appoint m ent , omatt,.u •1 •1 2(), o91o· loveMet choir t199, lovo ..... •10. n coel • wOod h88tlrt aa low 4 room fum . apt., idults . 11 $399 with bloworo, uood only. no pats. Call 446· coal & wood heetera, new dlnet oeto $715 & up. refrlgor1945. ltors. rangea, bunk beds complete e110. bunkies Unfurnished apt .. 4 rms . & bath . Inquire at 87 Vine St .. mattresses $40, cheats, drouoro. TV'o. Coli 446· Galllpolio. OH . 3159. POMEROY -2 bedroom un· fumiahed apt .. $160. 2 bed· GOOD USED APPLIANCES room house $186. Deposit · washers, dryera, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· $100. Call614 -992· 2288. pliancea, Upper River Rd. , Effocioncy Apt. 614 -992· beolde Stone Croat Motel. 446-7398. 6434. Vie~g- Hove olpro-..rtorneto.. OM and eo ... woior ·pumpo & fuel purit>•· liNd will loll rouonblf. Coif 814· 61194t65. --6 su:e!>, ~~ - 9 1tfl~Nt ID1t ~THAT IICIWIIBLlD WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHonriAmoidlndBobLoe Television by Larry Wright "fiiAf ~ f\lf Me LOOKING for people who want to earn between S600 and $50 .000 monthly fastest growing company in The Daily Sentine _mck tRACY Ohio Business Opportunity Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TPAXU OXTOKX. NHPCVDZXG HE DEQ SEKHYX GHU v. GPXOAXE Yilt ~;{:£/ SORROW IS THE RUST OF THE SOOL; JOHN90N . CLEANSEANDBfliGHI'ENIT.-DR. �10-The ~Jtttttl~ Sentinel ... __ 'c_o_ nt_ln_u_ed__ fro_m __p_a~ __1_1______________________________________ The braking rockets slowed Ihe shuttle's 17,400-mlle-an-hour orbita l speed and started it from 184 miles high on a long, blaz ing descent back to Earth. Columbia plu nged into the thickening atmosphere on a course tha t was to ta ke it over the Pacific north of Hawati and across the Ca li· fornla coast. Mission Cont rol woke thr as trona uts before midn ight. Ca lifomia time, to the mus ic. '"Take Me Home, Count ry Roads." Al len asked, " Is that Runway 22 in Wes t Virginia?" Before descent began. Bridg<'S told Brand th at conditions were "a little less than we'd like." with a high cloud deck and modera te winds. "Doesn't sound idea l, but does n't sound too bad." Brand said. "We'll be a lert to pullrhe nose upa little bit and bring boards in if required" to slow Columbia down. It was n't ll('('essary. Ncar the d<>serl air base. a n esti· mated crowd of 50.1XXJbraved chilly tempera tures to view the la nd ing. With more than 10 million miles on Columbia's odometer, t he safe return crowned five fligh ts over 19 COMING IN FOR FIVE - The Space Shuttle Columbia Dies over a J oshua tree at Edwards i\FB, Calif. Tuesday during landing approach from its filth space mission. (AP 'Laserpholo) . - - Local briefs:----. High way .~afe ty proj ect begins A concent rated effo r1 to redu ce the num ber of fata l and inj ury accidents in the Ohio Highwa y Pa trol's Ga Uia -Meigs district sta rted today, acco rd ing to Lt . E .W. Wiggleswort h. Gallipolis post commander. "For the next year, our high frequency accident area in Galli a and Meigs counties will be patrolled through a STEP (selet ive traffic enforcement program) and statistical da ta closely correla ted from years 19&> and 1981 to 1982 ... Wigglesworth said. All accident s involving the rwo major causation factors of serious acciden ts, speeding and drunk dr iving. will be tabulated and officers wi ll be assigned accordingly to handle the problem. the commander added. Wigglesworth identified the three high freq uency areas as U.S. 35 and Ohio 1ffi to Ga llipolis berween 6a. m . and 6 p.m ., speeding; Ohio7 to Cheshi re Ohio s:>tto Ohio 325 to Rio Grande , and U.S. 35and 0 hio588 and 588 to Gallipolis, DW1; 7 in Meigs County from theGaUia County line to Chester. also DWJ . The DWI programs will also run from 6 a. m . unti1 6 p.m . The year will be divided into fourquarters, the firstendingJa n.l. At the end of each quarter. acc ident occurance and causation will be ana lyzed. A report on the program· s effectiveness wlll be released each quarter. Albany man cited by patrol An Albany ma n was cited for improper turning in a three-vehicle accident at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Meigs County Rd. 5 near Middleport Monday a fternoon. E ighteen-year-old Gary L. Hu tton was northbound on 7 at4; 55 p.m . when he report edly turned left to go onto the county road and collided with a south bound vehicle dr iven by John A. Baker J r., 'n , Vienna, W.Va. Baker 's car struck Hutton's in therjght rear, forclng the Huttoncar into a s topped vehicle dr iven by Franklin E. Sisson, 46, Pomeroy. The Gallia-Meigs post of the state highway patrol said moderate dam age was done to a Uvehicles involved, and there were no injuries reported. mont hs for the world's first refiyable spacecraft and its owner , the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Ad· m inistration. Colum bia is now scheduled for an overha ul a nd the next three flig hts will be f.Jwn by Cha l· Ienger, now com pleting fin al modifications. Brand. Overmyer, Allen and Lenoir returned in tri umph despite the cancella tion of Monday's space wa lk, dera iled by technical fa ults in NASA's new $2-m illion space suit s. Judge overturns draft law LOS AJNGELES iAIPI - A fed· era! judge, citing a legal technical· ity. tossed out regu la tions tha t require m illions of young men to register for the dra ft and a lso said the government cannot selectively prosecute registra tion resisters. In knocking out the government' s case against 21-year-old David Wayte, U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter Jr. ruled Monday tha t the Selective Service System should have walled 30 days for public com· men! before enforcing a draft registration proclama tion issued by P<~>Sident Carter in 19!ll. "The court cannot close its eyes to the fact tha t the proclama tion be· came effective a mere 21 days after it was publis hed 1in the Federal Regis ter)." Hatter said in his ruling. Ha tter also ruled that the govern· ment had viola ted Wayte's free speech rights under the U.S. Consti· tu tion by prosecuting only vocal opponents of the draft. He also cited the government's refu sal to turn over evidence, a nd its refusal under the doc! tine of executive privilege to allow White House counselor Edwin Meese IJJ to testify. It was unclear how Ha tter's rul· ing would affect the registra tion process or Ihe four men convicted of resisting registra tion. The govern· men! says 8.9 m illion men have complied with the act, while 585;1XXJ men have failed to s ign up. , ONLY 39 DAYS 'til Chtistmc;as Taxi... (Continued fro m pa~ 1) ported the finance committee recommended $10,1XXJ be transferred from the utility fund to the general and cem etery funds. Council ap- proved the request. Council also a pproved the expen· diture of $279.89 to purchase uni· foims for the dispatcher s. - -- for cars a nd 6.7 percent for light trucks as domestic producers instltuted price hikes for new-model· year vehicles. Those Increases came about as m anufac tu rers ended their discounts to dealers for rem aining 1982 models. creases of 0.6 percent in July and r·_ A_ugu =-s_t._If_;p:._ri_c__ es rose_f_o_r _12_m_o_n_ths _ - - - FR PHARMACY CHRISTMAS COIIWIIIIeiiCe SHOP LATE 'TIL WE RESERVE T'HE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTING ERRORS INFLATION TAHES AHDUDAY DURIN[i ·OUR It was noted Councilman Bru~. Reed is presently woridingon revls, . ing some of the ordina nces. - -- -- • ·• for Yow Shop. . I PRICES IN E~FECT NOV. 16th. I ' .,' , Wltol~sal~ .. . . .:. : 'c. :.:n.o_un_ued_;__tro_m...:p...:~::._1 a . .:. > - stra ight at the October level, the __;:_...:..__:__r_ise_w __ ou_Id_be _ 5_.7..:per'-ce __n_t.__ . 8 PACK 'OF Wholesale costs for new cars had tumbled 6.3 percent from August to Septem ber and costs for light trucks · declined by 3.5 percent. Tha t had contributed lar~ly to a net, seasona lly adjusted 1.7 percent fall in wholesale prices in Septem ber. Food prices, largely reflecting continuing bumper crops harvests, fell 0.2 percent in October, following a 0.5 percent fall the previous month. U.S. Attorney Stephen Trott said the judge's order would be appea led immedia tely to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. If the appeals court rever ses Ha t· ter 's decision, the indictmenl aga inst Wayte will be reinstated and proceedings will res ume, Trott said. He had no fu rther comment. COKE PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT ' E nergy prices edged down 0.1 percent following four months of in· creases. Natural gas prices fell 0.9 percent a fter a 2.7 per cent r ise in Septem ber . Gasoline prices decreased 1.3 percent after falling 0.9 percent the prev ious month. Within the various categories of the wholesale price index, the sharpest rise was posted for tobacco products, which went up 11.8 per cent. Mark Rosenbaum, oneofWayte's a ttorneys, said he was "pleasantly stunned" by the ruling, and believes if it is upheld on appeal, the na tion's entire draft registra tion system may be inva lid. " It m eans the whole draft is out, " he said. In October a lone, wholesale pri: ces rose a t a seasonally adjusted 0.5 percent. compared with the 0.1 per· cent decline In September and in· Rosenba um said that if Hatter's decision is upheld. the convictions of four other draft resisters could be overturned. I lor the library. From left, aorund the table selecting ' '; books, are BWy Ellis, stanley McGuire, Amber Eblin, ; Scott Peterson, Mathew Baggy, Jodi Imboden, Cindy ';. Ann Roush, Jeremy Fetty and Cindy Sue McGuire ; with Mrs. Jolmson. , BOOK FAIR - Rutland Elementary Students purchased $72'7 worth of books during the recent book latr at the school, ac cording to MargaM- Johnson, library aide. Mrs. Johnson reported mos t olthe profit from the book latr was llSed lor the purchase of books • I Hospital news phen See, Pomer oy; Beatrice Rairden, Hartford, W. Va . Discharged .. E lizabeth Yost. VeterlUIS Memorial Hospitul Adm itted .. Karen Grimm, Pomeroy; Amy Gra ham, Pom eroy; David Anderson. Pom eroy; Ste- POMEROY SUNOCO ~o2W MAIN '1~2 '1%2 POMfHOY Happy Thanks~g tiom ELBERFELDS ~giving Set the Canis Share gratitude with far-away friends and relatives with thoughtful Hallinarll cards on Thursday, November 25. spirit! . ~pirtt·th~~g Thanksgiving party accessoriesdecorations, napkins,· stickers, pins and more. 60¢ and up. .• .-.... Open Daily10-9;Sundays1-6 The Saving Place• Eastern board m eets Wednesday The Eastern Board of Educa tion will meet Wednesday, Nov. 17, a t 7:30 p.m. at the high school. OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Divorce granted . Emergency runs Hallma!k ThanksltJ!ng partyware, in a rich tradltlonal design, sets a handsome holiday table and makes de'an-up a snap. See our complete line today! Five calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emer~ncy Medical Service reports. At U: 55 a .m. , the Pomeroy Unit took Mary Cheatham from the Dollar General Store to Veterans Memor ial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 34 p.m . took Mildred Moore from Village Manor Apartments to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy a t 2:30 p.m . took Dora Bower , Tuppers Plains, to Cam den-Clark Hospita l in Parkersburg; Middleport at 3:35 p.m. took Shirley Jones, Bailey Run Road, to Holzer Medical Center and a t 9:43 p.m . the ?Pomeroy Unit took Ethel Olapman from the Meigs Inn to Veterans Memorial. Middleport firemen summoned The Middleport F ire Department answered at call at 8:24 p.m . Tuesday to Roush's Lalle in CbeshlreTownship for a tlreneartheluel cin furnace at the Walter Rowley home. Fire GJllel Jeff Darst said the fire was kept confined to tr" furnace area but that there was sonie smoke damage to the resldt .1ce. Gtoup will m eet Sunday Meigs County Genealogical Society wm meet Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2 p,m . at the Meigs Museilm. . . Guest .sPeaker wW be Leo HlU who wW relate photography to jll!lll!8logY. The public Is Invited to attend. " THE EVERYTHING STORES" .Make Thanksgiving dean-up nice and easy! In Meigs County Common Pleas Court J oena Morris wasgranteda divorce from Tracy Morris on charges of gross neglect of duty. '32 88 . I . (lOO) Cartridge Exciting "J. T.'" • The ExfrooTerrestlal" ~ Game Players help q.'" "ptlone home" with Interplanetary componentsl Beware the F.B.I. agent and sclentisti 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS ~ -~ · ~A~~ ELBER IN P.OMEROY F. RUTH PHARMACY ALL STORES OPEN7 DAYS A WEEKI FREE PARKING 2501 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. Va. ., ' , ·' ' 101 Sixth Ave. Hunti119ton, W. Va. 1125 Main Street Milton, W. Va. JM Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 120 W. 2nd St. Wells1on, Ohio � 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 16, 1982