https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c2bfb68cf785557ccb80fbaca4971a62.pdf 968b8e3ead26bfcfb30214e3a180fcd9 PDF Text Text Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, December 2, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Santa will visit Bend Area Saturday Middleport-Pomeroy Christmas parade highlights event s4o95 ·sTAINLEss TABLEWARE MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS Waist Srzes 28 to 42 - Basrc and fashion looks rn a good assortment of solid colors - Wran~er and Lee makes. KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITES Our entire .Kroehler 2 piece Room Suites stock of Uving Christmas Sale Prices. SALE Trophies tn the categories of floats, commercial, non-commercial and religious, marching units and decorated bicycle will be awarded Immediately following the parade from the stage. SAVE UP TO ssgsoo MATCHING SOFA and LOVESEAT ONLY S699.00 SET . - '~' I· ' ' MEN'S PAJAMAS v I r\ FASHION JEANS Slzes A, B. Cand D. Choose flannel or permanent press poly-cotton blends. Coat style tops Adjustable gnpper boxer warst Reg. $18.95 ....... Sale Reg. $22.95 ...... Sale Reg. $23.95 ....... Sale Reg. $32.95 ...... Sale / ) @.RED HEART MISSES and HALF SIZES REGULAR $1.49 DRESSES 31 ounce skerns - Red Heart 4 ply ~ $1 19 l SALE PRICED FROM ONLY COLUMBUS - Governor-elect Richard Celeste has told congressional leaders that a proposed gasoltne tax Is necessary " to begin economic recovery" tn Ohio and other states with high unemployment rates. In a telegram Thursday, Celeste also asked that Ohio get a full return on tax dollars that would be paid by a ny new gasoline tax. Based on the proposed 5-cent·per-gallon tax, Celeste said, Ohioans will send $242 million to Washington. Since 1956, he said. the state's rate of return on federal gas taxes has been 89 percent. Money from the proposed tax would be used to repair roads and bridges and create jobs. Celeste said tn his telegram that authority to approve projects should rest at the state level. GIFT SALE Dress coats and jackets in qui~ed poly/ cotton, suede, woof blends, and fur looks. Our entire selection reduced - Electric blankets, Sheet blankets, regular bed blankets - Full, kind and queen sizes - Good selec· lion of colors and patterns. 287 9 $ Ohio's unemployment rate soars JUNIOR COATS BED BLANKETS Beautiful array of fashionable name brand dresses. 2 prece sets, Jacket dresses, shirt waist dresses. belted dresses and holiday dresses. Brg color Celeste says gas tax needed $14.80 $17.90 $18.70 $25.70 CHRISTMA S SALE! Reg. 59.00 to 164.00 PIKETON- Eighty·two employees of Goodyear Atomic Corp.'s · gaseous diffusion plant here were to be laid off today. Goodyear spokesman Tim Matchett said employees are no longer needed for work on a m ajor Improvement program begun 12 years ago to Increase production capacity a t the nuclear fuel plant scheduled to be completed tn March. Matchett said the work force reduction was expected and that Goodyear Is transferring some employees to other jobs. ,I ~ \1 SALE WALTZ LENGTH PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR SALE $}2 79 GIFT SALE CHRISTMAS SALE! WRANGLER JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR MEN'S SHIRTS This Special Sale Includes: •Men 's Weetem Shirts Flannel and Poly / Cotton blends. •Sport Shirts Blazers, shirts, blouses, jeans. dress pants. vests. jackets. sweaters, jogging wear. tops and skirts. Jr. Sizes. •Knit Shirts •Sweet Shirt looks •Velours •WOfk Flannels •Drna Flannels •Van Heuten Oreu Shirts oQuilted Flannelo Big Selection in _., catogo<y Regular and Extro large oizeo. REG. $10.00 ... ..... SALE $7.99 REG. $16.00 .......SALE $12.79 REG. $23.00 .. .... SALE $18.39 REG. $31.00 ........ SALE $24.79 MEN'S $39.95 BIG BEN INSULATED COVERALLS :.Zes: Smal. Medrum. large and Extra large m brown dock. navy and ~ivewood Red qu~ed lmm& lips ~om I~ and lx>tt001. S. deep roomy poc 1<e1> Shor1s. Regulars. Lon~. $11.95 ............. SHIRTS $9.28 $15.95... ........... SHIRTS $12.48 $19.95 ............ SHIRTS $15.48 $22.95 ............ SHIRTS $17.88 MEN'S FULLER CUT JEANS Oemms and Corduroys - Sliglllly luller cut mthe seal thigh br roore , romlorta~e hl-S.zes 32 ID 50 12n95 fuller Cut Joins 121.95 fuller Cut Joins ln95 fuller Cut Joins 12195 fulle< C,. Jon $32.95 fuller Cut Joins Stadium coats, ski jackets, dress coats and snowsuits. Qui~ed. nylon, corduroy and fur·look. Most are machine washable. Complete range of little girls' sizes. $16.40 $17.10 $17.90 'll70 $25.10 . I' REG. $20.00 COATS ............ SALE REG. $28.00 COATS ............ SALE REG. $36.00 COATS ............ SALE REG. $45.00 COATS ............ SALE Reg. $8.00 .... SALE $6.39 Reg. $11.00 .. SALE $8.79 Reg. $16.00 .SALE $12.79 Reg. $25.00 .SALE $19.99 I, SALE COAT SALE Nylon, Pfisse, Cotton, Brushed Tricot Flannel and Qui~ed. Sizes S thru XXL Skrrts. Blazers. Jeans, Dress Pants. Blouses. Spirt Skrrts, Knit Topsand Shorts. SALE PRICES START AT ONLY UTTLE GIRLS' GOWNS and ROBES WASHINGTON- Ohio's unemployment rate soared to a new record - 14.2 percenl on a seasonally adjusted basis - tn November, the Labor Department reported today. The previous hig h stnce records have been kept was 13.8 percent tn October. Among the 10 major states reported today only Michigan had a • higher rate - 17.2 compared to 16.1 percent In October. Pennsylvania reported 12.5 percent compared With ll.5 percent last month. Nationally. the unemployment rate was 10.8 percent, a post·Depresslon record. 82 laid off at Piketon facility SAVE 20% SKEIN /,., \. Sweater vests, velours, cowl necks, turtle necks. cardigans. V·necks, ski sweaters and crew necks. Misses and Extra Sizes. SALE selectron Stock up now. SWEATER SALE Sizes 27 to 38 wa~t - Lengths 30 to 36 inches. Wrangler and Lee brands. Boot flare and straight leg styles. Pre·washed blue denim. $12.95 Men's Pajamas ........... $10:35 $15.00 Men's Pajamas ...........$11.95 $16.00 Men's Pajamas ... ........ $12.95 WINTUK KNITTING YARN . LADIES' MEN'S BLUE DENIM FRAGRANCES LeSport - L'Aimant - Emeraude - Sophia - Nuance Smitty - Wild Musk - Muguet - Stetson For Men. $22.39 SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $28.79 COLUMBUS- State na tural resources officials urged hunters to be cauUous today, the final day of the 1~ deer season. Don Spaulding, 62, of East Bank, W.Va., became the state's first deer hunting fatality this yea r when he was shot Wednesday tn Coshocton County, officials reported. A Coshocton County sheriff's deputy said Spaulding died from a deer slug fired by 12·year-old hunting companion. · Steve Gray, spokesman for the department, said five hunters died last year . Th.e Forecast For 7 a.m. EST · Rain ~ Snowf·:>J Saturday, December 4 Sh Fl · sr:;::;:; • owers urrre ~ $35.99 . $3 'j West Virginian first deer casualty $15.99 REFUND FROM HANES . . . "'··~ . MEN'S 119.95 WRANGLER BASIC JEANS By mail wilh prool ol purchase o1 any i( :-"(~.....-. '"':~:· 10"\; IWil j2) J.garme,nl packages of Hanes ~oY.·~ Men s 0< Boys underoear l<r any ~ ·'il ~ · I. f' oombinalim ol packages IDiahng 6 ···~ 'y '' · garmenlsl. slore sales recei~ls). and ·~ ' • lh~ cert~icale. , . ·/' Sizes 29 ID 42 waOt lengttl ~ S, M, L. XL - famous ~faun pre·washed ~ue denim lhal won'l . ·· Includes T-Shirts, Briefs, Athletic Shirts, Pocket T-Shirts, Boxer Shorts, Red label or Blue Label. crease or wrinkle. Slrarghl Leg or Bool flare. $}599 ·' Ser v1t.1' 40 Nahoitetl WCtl1hf.•r . US Dt~PI ol Cummc:rct· DURING OUR CHRISTMAS SALE SAVE ON: •Mon'o Wambley Tiel •Boys' - - Jockelo •nmexw-. OUI,.CedorCholla •Ladiea' Coordinate &porta ..., Montana. (AP Laserphoto). end oJunlor Slod<o •Men'a Knit Shins •Mon'o Velour Shlrto •Mon'o Wlntet Jod<oto .olloya' Shlrto- Fiannelo, Knits, c"""" •Fioldcroll Both Towell •Men'a Drau Slacks Dreuea •Uttte Girlo' DreiiOI oRoclcen ond •Men'a Swe.teta . S l<tlro n:" v •• •H-Ten S-ear Girts' Sportoweor •Mi- Wronglor Spo111Wear oUtdo Girlo' Topo a. Joono oCorhllrtt Brown Dud< WOfk Clotheo •Wrongler Jr. Sportowur •Von ..,._, o,_ Shlrto oJuniorO..... •W01111n'1 Coets . oUtdo Gloto' Sleopwoor oUtdo Boys' Outlito c.u r.•uc'u - WEATHER FORECAST - 'Ole Natloruil Weather Service predicts showers from the Mllslaslppl VaDey to the upper Great Lakes lor Saturday. Rain Is predicted lor the Paclllc Northwest with additional llhowers forecast for an area stretching from Utah to , •Little •Boys' J•na Velours ' oMon'o Flannel Shirto- Entire Stleclion •Mon'o oild Boyo' •Mattr•• .,... Tube Socks Ohio forecast Mostly clou!IY with 40 percent chance of scattered showers and · thunderstorms tonight and Saturday. Low tonight tn the mid~. High Saturday 6.'). 70. Winds southerly 15-25 mph. ~·Hondboga oGrondll-'o Clocks ·~· Gowno a. Robes •MiooiroSpoo .. ,...! Extended Ohio forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Cooler throllgh the period. Chance of : showers Suilday, Fair Moriday and a chance ot showers or snow fiun1e5 '1\i.eSday,. Hlg~ In the 60s Sunday, the 50s Monday and the upper n.tnto the40s Tllesday. Lows In the 50s Sunday, mld-n. to near 40 MQndaY and In then. Tuesday. • Rutland Cub Scout Pack 2<!0, Rarine Brown if' T :·t •+~1' . Mfddleporl Troop 1039, Middleporl Brow ni P' 1:> i'• and Cub Scouls 2:.1 wU I bP taking pa11 in Ihe m;rrrh lng unils of lhe parade. entinel < ' TROOPER-OF-YEAR John S. Jagers, Gallipolis, has been named 1982 ..l'roopeHI· the-Year" by lhe GaWa-Melgs Patrol Post. Jagers Is now eligible for dlslrlct and slate honors. ~ story on page 14. Freak storm kills 6 people By BETSY BROWN KRAFT Associated Press Writer A freak Decem ber wave of tornadoes tore through three stales in the Mississippi Valley, killing slx people, Injuring more Ihan 140 and leaving hundreds homeless today from wtnd dam ageor floodscaused by thunderstorms. Heavy rain from lhe thunder· storms a nd twisters in Arkansas. Missouri and Illinois also swelled rivers to flood stage, leaving water walsl·hlgh in some homes and 3Y, feet deep In streets. One person died tn a storrn·related traffic accident In the Chicago area and up to three people were missing when a pickup truck was swept down a flooded creek tn Normal, Ill. The violent s torms were touched off Thursday when a cold front moving east bumped tnto unseason· ably warm air that was setting record temperatures across the Ohio Valley, forecasters said. The twisters were "very unusua l for this time of year," said Hugh Crowther of the National Weather Service tn Kansas City. Mo. But the West got a break when skies cleared after a storm that killed 18 people as It marched from the Pacific· to the Dakotas headed Into Canada. And most of the nation enjoyed balmy days that set records for the date. The twisters kUled three people tn Arkansas and three tn llltnols, and Injured an estimated 86 people, authorities said. In Missouri, torna· doeS Injured 63 more. One victim died when a trailer park In Alexander, Ark., was hit by tornado winds, damaging up to 175 mobUe homes. "It's moslly nothing left but slabs," said state pollee Lt. John Bailey. When the storm hit the victim's borne, "Thetomadoplckedltupand carried It across the street," said Pat Hampel, 28, wbo watched. "It looked like a lumber truck had been dumped on it." A nearby car "was laid open like somebody had put a grenade In It," Hampel said. Funnel clouds touched down In town after town In Arkansas, hitting e5Jli!Clally hard In Alexander, western Little Rock and rural Rose Bud. About eight tornadoes, some touching do\yn more than once, moved along two general paths, · said forecaster George Wilken. · Up to OO,ml Arkansas Power & Nation's jobless rate soars to 10.8 percent By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (API-TheU.S. unemploymenl ra le soared 10 a post·Depresslon record of 10.R percent In November. lhe govern. menl reporled loday. Wil h 440,00l people joi ning lhe jobless rolls. there we re 12 mi llion Amerira nsou l of work. Une mptoymenl rates for virlu· a lly every calegory of worker whiles, fult·time employees, blue· collar a nd while·colla r. adul l m<'n a nd women and Hispanics reached lhe highesl levels in four decades. the Labor Departmenl sa id. Priva le economisls sa id unem· ptoyment was t•xpecled 10 worsen in December. regardless of an\ Chrislmas holiday s urge in re tail spend ing. The 0.4 JX>rcenlage poinl incrmSt' in fh(' jobiC'ss ra iC' wa s more than enough 10 <'C iipst' lhr previous posi ·Dt'press lon r<'Cord of 10.4 pe rcenl esrab tished only a monlh 0a rtier. lhr highesl since 1940. Siner Ju lv 1~1. lhe uncmplov· menl ralr has leaj)('<l by .1.6 perc•·nlag<' poinls. Tht' calcula · lions. adjusled 10 lake inlo accounl sC'asonal varia lions such as school closings and Wl'a lh••r, showed lhal lhe number of people offic ia ll y ctass lfied b.v lhe gove rnmenl as unempiO)'ed has soarf'd by i.1 million in that limP. Among t·onstru ction workrrs alom ·. thC' jobl es~ l'illl' \\..' (1 ~ n . ~ JX>rccnl. a dt~·lin l' from thP 2:1 p! 'IT< ·nt pus It'd in Oc ruhl'r. Thl' rlrop not f':\.1Jiaim '< l Congn 'S:-. is mm ·ing toward C"nar tm,·nt tJf a nirkrl -a -galion inrrPasf' in 1hP federal g J ~olinl' tax to financf' a Wd S road ann hridgr· fl'huildrng progr:1m . Thatlc·gislat ion woukl c rpatf' nn P~ t i ma t Pd \l ll.(kWI j oh ~ in con· struction anrl anothf'r 1:-iuro in allir'fi inclustrif ''"'· ltl l ' RPagan ad ministra tion f' S tim <~ lt '" · Conti nuing WPaknPss in IH'a \·\ rna nuLwt uring an:ounh '<.1 fo r muctl of the jnb!Pss inrrPast' la ">t mon th . J<"COJ"C!ing to tht' Burr au of Labtn Statislics. a s a . . un· (·~ · of hu-.; im•s, c•stablishmPnt pa~TrJ \ b sho\\'f'<l a Continw'<l on p<~ L!~' 1-l Syracuse Council grants phone company easement An C'asem ent was granted Genera l Te lephone Co .. Thursdav night by Syracuse Village Councillo place equipment on village owned property. The phone company wilt place a ~oncrele pad, 6 feet by 8 feet , on lh(' parking area across from the park where e teclronic eq uipmenl will be placed thai wi ll be used for priva iP lines. Represt'nlalives of lhe phone company meeling wl lh council were George Adkins a nd Forrest Turner. Council had requesled tha i the eq uipmenl be placed in an area between the pool a nd Ihe Municipal Building. Turner advised COl,. " il lhal Ihe area requesled would pose a problem due to lhe amount of moisture ca used by the lift sta lion located in the same area. Council received two bids for sewer lnsla lla lion al lhe town house. m unicipa l building and pooL Sino • one of lhP bids was incompll'le council look no acl ion. II was suggeslcd o teller lx• direcled 10 lhe S<'Wrt board in regard 10 Ihe disruplion of Ihe nPw btacklcpw here ma nholrcoversa re loca ted . II was nolcd lha l olhc·r probiC'ms exisl in Ihe villagP duP IO work done b.v Onl a rio P ipeline . II was suggeslcd lhP village soticilor bP conlaclf'd and informed of lht' situation to determinf' wha t action should bP Ia ken. II was agreed cou ncil memlx·rs wi lt all md Ihe sewp r board met' ling nexl Wednesday nig hI. Also meeling wil h council wos Mittard VanMel rr VanMeler in· formed council a cu \v(·rt is brokE'n a l lhe corne r of Flflh and College Strecl causing waler lo back up in his ya rd . Mick Ash. councilman . offpred lo Sf'(' lhe problem is co rrerlcd . Gme lm bodm. fin· c hirf. in HAZARDOUS MATERIAUI VIOLA'l10NS . IDipectOI'II lor the Ohio Environmental Protection Apncy clleck the contents of a trailer ·at a weigh lltMioa IIOIIth of Wllmlllpon, Oblo lor possible violation& of s&ate law concemlng the movement of Continued on page 10 ., The Meigs, Southern, a nd E<mt>rn High '-:·hoo t bands, a nd lhP Wahama Band will parlicipalt' alo ng wilh lhe Styteltes of Poinl P leasa nl . S.'VNal ;r ·•·ut troops Including Pomeroy Brownie l)·oov lc7 1. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Frida , December 3, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 2 ONLY /: Heallh Care Center, Francis Floris IS, " 1!1:1>- !>u l( k. Ihe Meigs Counl y Juni or Miss and lhf> ru nn"r' up, Chester Cub Seoul Pack 235, Syracuse Bmwnl<• T, mp 1120, and Ihe Pomeroy Girl Seoul Troop 12i6 Vol.31 ,No . 149 $2988 at As of late Thursday the cha mbers reported good participation with about 30 floats, marching unlls, decorated vehicles, and decorated bicycles a lready entered tn the parade. Pre· registration ts not required , according to Bill Quickie of the parade committee, and enl rles reporting to the park before parade llme will be accepted. Among those registered tn the float category are the Middleport Flrsl Baptist Church, Rutland Brownies Troop 1293, a nd Bank L Entering decorated vehicles are Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, lhe Meigs County REACT, lhe Pomeroy to distribute treats to the chUdren. Several units wUt disband there. The parade wUI be reorganized at the Dale Htu Tractor Co. In Pomeroy, roove through the vUiage to Spring Ave. Santa wUI be on the stage tn the upper parking lot ln Pomeroy tmmedlately following the parade to distribute trea ts from "Santa's House" provided by the P . a nd S. Bultdtngs. The Daily complete service for 8 (40 piece set). Never needs polishing, never tarnishes, never stains. - Limited Quantity - Housewares Dept CHRISTMAS SPECIALS MEN'S $19.95 CORDUROYS ... ...... ...... $15.60 MEN'S $21.95 CORDUROYS . ...$17.10 MEN'S $24.95 CORDUROYS ... ... .$19.50 MEN'S $29.95 CORDUROYS . ... .$23.40 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Santa Claus ls coming to town Saturday. And hls visit ln the Bend area begins with a ride thrugh both Middleport and Pomeroy In the first -ever ·competltlv!' Christmas parade of the Bend. The parade Is co-sponsored by the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce and will leave Middleport's community park on Gen. Hartinger's Blvd. at 10 a.m. It wUl proceed up the boulevard to South Second Ave., move through the business section where the judging wUI take place, a nd then on to the IGA parking lot near the corporation limits. Santa wtu leave his float and to the "T" tn Middleport t' f"orm('( \ counc \ I ! ht ' t•ld I !I 1 · • l H , nP('(}s ;l n r w gas t;tnk Jlld t\\'1' 111·\1, no7..ZlP.' ; H"(' fl('f'fh'<l C OLJI\( ': 1 , I I pi"0\'1'{\lhP {)liT ch ;J.'..;f", :vl n~· n r I·J )I ·J l'it·L., ;J. .~. , 1 ; coun ell of ;1 lnt'f' ti n 1·. 1Jf till' Ohin Th•panm( •nt ofTransp(lr\ atiun to hC' hPid 01'<' . 7. a l lhr• PomPro\· ~ ni o r CC'ntPr. Thr lllPf't· m~-: 1:-. ln Citi7.i ·n ~ rcg<.Jrcl to extf'nclm.c l1 S H•)Uh· :n from Fin• Poin ts tn thr· nP\\ hriclg(• in Raw·nswood . i\ lf'llf'r of thanh w ;t" l"l '<'f•iH'<I from Tom WulfP. f11'Psiclrn' ot thP HomPN Jt ional Ftmk Thr S~Ta ·~· u "tf' Branch hC'Id or:)l ·n huusp on :'\t1 \' . 1·1 and opl'nt"Cil or businf'ss on :\Q\' . 1:·) AIIPndin g \.H' rC' Ma~ · or Pickens. .bn irf' L.:..~H · so n . (·Jerk. !\tlilt on Var ian. (XlliCP chil'f, Wi ll if' r;uinthPr. .fohn &ni le)·, .Ja ck Williarm, Ash. .1 nd 1-\Jth r~· n CJ'O\.\", cuuncil memiJ<·' rs. tmlxxlt•n . .Jean Halt '\'aomi Lundnn. Rill Cundiff anrl VanMrlrr hazardous materials. 'Ole Inspectors cited the driver for failure to have a count of the drum• aboard the ~aller and not displaying the proper materials placard. ( AP Laserphoto). �The Dai Commentary A The Daily Sentinel Ill CourtStret>l Pumt'rnv, Ohin SJ4-992·2 15o6 llF\'II"rt-:U TO HIF.INTERE.'\T OF THF MF.Jf;S.. M r\ S fl~ ·\HE ,\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publt, ht·r PAT WfiiTEHEAO '' ' ·' ' ~ lllnt BOB HOEFLICH l'uhlts ht•r/( ·untrulkr DALE ROTHGEB, JR . Nt'~' F thlur A MF\11lt:H ul Tlw Assudah>d' Prt':-.~. lnlantl llaih l 'r t·:>o~ A'M"' t:lliun und lht· '\t · ~~)llt)IO'I" l' ublbht·rs As.~ ut·i a tioon . · >\lllt'ftt ·:ttt I.FIT F. It S Of.. 111'1\'10\' an· 'At•h ·umt'd . Thl:'~ 11"111-r ~ nn· ~ UbJ.rf l ~ huuld ht· ll'l> ~ tu t•dttmg _ e~nd mu!> l !Jot' SIJ:Ilt>d 'Ailh numt'. than 300 addrt·s ~ l.lnrth lung . All and tdt'phntu• Nu UIL~II:(Ilt'd lt'lh'n. 'A'IIl bt- puhlisht'd . I.A• Ih•r.. sho11.1ld ht· inj!uud Llts lt•. addrt•ssinf!!! tssurli. nut pt"r .... muh tt t''· ~1umht-r . Reagan trip: more than just a junket Even befon> details of Preside nt Reagan's hec tic . fi ve-dav La tin America n tour werf' workro out, senior aides WC'l'E' showing con~m thC' trip was seen as somet hing of a junket. For a White HouS<:' that tries its best to pertect the art of long·ra nge pla nning, the trip to Brazil. Colombia . Costa Rica and Hondu ras was announced with almost unseemly haste. In thewecks befOI'(' the trip. aides took pains to portray it as one of diplomatic s ignificance a nd not just a walk on thP diploma tic highwire. The vis it to Honduras - wh ich s hift s the complexion of the ent ire journey and closes it with a strong focu s on troubled Central Ame rica was announced less than two weeks ago . At that timr. an ad,·ance party from the White House was still ch('('king ou t thr fac ililiPs and Irving to detPrminewhether a compliralrd visit to thr small. l't'ntral American nation was possible . With CongJ'('SS re turning for a special St:'sslon requested by Reagan. Whitr ll ousr a idr s were asked why Reagan was leaving town - a nd what wa s so urgent about visiting South America this week. In thei r on -the-n.ocord comments. White House a nd Statr Department officials stressed Reaga n wanted to demons trate his long·sta nding inwrrst in hemispheric problems. a nd to patch up U.S. tirs to Latin 1\mrrica in lltr wakr of the Falkland Is lands conflict . The Reagan administrati on lost some ground in South America whrn it supported Bri ta in's fight against Argen tina last spring. "This trip rea lly has its roots in his long-standing decis ion to create a IY'IIrr n ·la tionsh ip between Nort h America and South America." said Reaga n spokL•sma n David R. Gergen . Thus. l!ragan is try ing to focus on the area 's long·ra nge financial pn olll rms. as II'P II as the mon> immediate economic woes crea ted by the ., . rrlrlwidt · rc•cr ssion. thr limit rd markets for South America n products. 1nd rtw hlh h (·o:-. r ot importing soutTPS of c nPrgy. \ .-. 1nr thP . ., uggpstion that Reagan was undf'rtaki ng thf' intPmational , , ·flt un · to s hift the focus of the counlrv away from it s difficuil domestic pr·r) l)ll'm_.. . ;m d the C'COnom.v, Gergen sa id: ·1 wou ld chaiiPngc the assumpti on that he is doing this just to be S('('n on rr, cli pl"m; il it· hi ghwirP. I don't find in him the desire to go globetrotting 1 hat occurs in some presidPnts." But flt •aga n aides. speaking priva telv, acknow ledge this trip was put togrthr r speedily. Some sa id a week ago they were less prepared for this rrip tha n for any of his previous fivp foreign trips. .Just IJ<'forr it was a nnounced in late October. the only fo re ign travel se<'n fo r Ht ·aga n was a possible spring trip to the Orimt . " II 11·as arranged rathe r quickly," confided onewell-placrd White House offi cial. who asked that he not be further identified . This a ide· sa id Reaga n's national S('('urity adviS<:'r, William Clark. fell it 11 a.s imp011ant to focus attention on Latin America. as well as on Europe and thr Middle Eas t. Berry's World WASHINGTON - Waves of protectionism are washing over Capitol Hill these days. It will take real statemanshlp -a co mmodity always In short supply - for the Congress and the administra tion to hold the m back. Fortunately, a n>port has ju st come to hand that may make a dilference. ln thlst~wn. few n>ports make a ny difference a t a ll. but an even handed s tudy by the Center for American Business In St. Louis reminds us anew of the maxlm that trade is a two-way street. By coincidence, a respected sena tor. Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas. recently has made the same point. The report ought to be read and the senator ought to be heard. First the report . It was prepa red chiefly by Murray L. Weldenbaum, until recently the chairman of the president' s Council of Economic Advisers. He begins by reviewing the persuasive case m ade by American manufactun>rs in favor of more restrictive trade policies. For one example, Japanese automobiles: Last year the Japanese sold 1.8 million cars in the United States. The share of Imported automobiles has climbed form 18 percent of the domestic market in 1977 to 27 percent las t year. As one ri consequence, sales of domestically made cars fall last yea r to a 20-year low. Our big four manufacturers suffered losses of $4.2 billion In 1900 and $13 billion in 1981. For a second example, steel: In 1981 fo re ign producers c laimed 16 percent of the U.S. market. For a third example, textiles: Import s of apparel now compriseone-fourth of the domestic market. Other examples: sugar and footwear and even mushrooms. Domestic producers have reacted by obtaining a wide variety of quotas. agreement s, understa nding and trigger mecha· nlsms. Still the inflow co ntinues. Last year we had a trade imbalance with .Japan of nea rly $16 billion . Verv we ll. But Weide nbaum carefully points the other sldeotthe plctun>. We tend too often to forget that we had a net favorable balance wi th Western Europe last year of more than $12 billion. And because we cherish the illusion tha t the United States is the veritable Ga la had of international commerce. sans peur et sans n>proche, we forget how many barriers we ourselves have raised against the concept of "free trade." These merit a moment of reflection. While we are grumbling about foreign restrictions against U.S. exports , we ought In decency to ackrowledge our Jones Act, which restricts foreign shipping; we ought to acknowledge the bewildering profusion of "Buy American" law s; we should take note of the many quotas and high tariffs we Impose; and we ought not to close ow eyes to the many domestic regulations that prevent our domestic manufacturers from effective competition abroad. On balance, If I read Weldenbaum correctly, the foreign barrl· ers are higher and tighter - and sometimes trickier - than ours. France, for one example, recently announced a policy by which Imported video recorders must be cleared through customs a t Poitlers, 100 kilometers south of Tours In the middle of oowhere, with a customs staff of four. But Weldenbaum's n>port comes down strongly on the side of continued efforts by the United States to open channels, not to close them by protectionist legislation. "The goods we im!Xlrt are cheaper than domestic substitutes. Our 225 million consumers have more choice. The markets for our exports are less restricted than 1 i6 ~ 9 "A word to the wise, Buster! You'd better start watching your step VERY CAREFULLY, like LECH WALESA is doing these days." • Today In history Today Is Friday, Du:. 3, the337th dayof1982. Thereare28daysleft In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Dec. 3,1967, surgeons at South Africa's CapeTown hospital reported a succes•ful heart transplant, said to be-tlte !lrst of Its klnd. On thl• date: In lB!ll, Madrid surrendered to Napoleon Bonaparte's French forces. In 1868, tenner Confederate President Jefferson Davis was placed on trial for tiea.son In \llrglnla. In 1944, U.S. forces crossed the Saar River In Germany during World war II. 49ers remain in race behind 30-24 triumph.-: •• / "What do you plan to do about Yuri Andro!Xlv 1 ' I asked a Soviet correspondent In Washington. "We always give a new leader of the Soviet Union a honeymoon for six months before the press goes after him," h,e said. "The Soviet people don't want us to be too cruel at the beginning. After all he won an oveJWhelmlng mandate and he should be given a chance," he said. "We do the same thing In this country," I said. "But If Andropov doesn't fulfill his campaign promises, then the power of the Soviet media will turn against him." "I didn 't know you could do that In your country." "We certainly can and we will. Our readers expect us to keep our Soviet leaders honest. The function of our press and television Is to tell the truth about our politicians n,o matter what position they b:>ld In gnvernment." "DO you think the fact that Andropov was head of the KGB might hurt his Image with the peq>le?" enl on the pass. We'n> not a gn>a t oneandl5 yards. ' ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - San running team, but we do have to get Ray Werschlng booted field goals Francisco's Super Bowl champions a better balance. " of 33, 44 and 38 yards for the 49ers. could be on the road back after a back J eff Moore scored Mike Lansford kicked a 36-yarder Running near-disastrous start this season. all three of San Francisco's touc h- for the Rams. Lansford missed a But Coach Bill Walsh wishes he had downs. The first lwo cam eonpasses 52-yard a ttempt late in the first half. a running game to go with Joe of38and34 ya rds fromMonta na a nd A crowd of 58,574 wa tched at Montana's passing. the finale and ga me-winner came Anaheim Stadium on a c lea r, chUiy T.te San Francisco quarterback smash. night. There wen> 9.975 no-shows. on a 1-yard threw for 300 yards Thursday night Montana threw 37 passes and The game was televised locally as to tie the National Football League completed 26 with no Interceptions. well as nationa lly. record of four straight ga mes of 300 regular quarterback &11 Moore, who asked the 49ers for a With or more passing yards set by San Jones sidelined because of a n tryout after being cut by Seattle Diego's Dan Fouts In 1979. nerve In his neck, Vince said, "This is the first time I've been Irritated Forty-four of the yards came In a Ferragamo took over the job he interviewed - and I was not proud fow1h-perlod comeback drive that relinquished after the 1900 season to of my running game tonight . But It is lifted the 49ers to a 30-24 victory over go to Canada. the first time I've ever scored three the Los Angeles Rams In their Ferragamo returned to the Rams touchdowns in a ga me." nationally televised aerial battle. The teams combined for 636 yards after his season with Montreal rp;;;;;~ftt~~~p;;;;;;jj proved a fiasco. In this Initial start in through ther a ir while rushing for 1982, he completed 20ofhls43 passes only U3 yards. GREENHOUSE for 286 ya rds a nd had two interThe victory raised San Francis· Syracuse. OH . cepted one by 01.. ight Hicks in the co's record to 2-3 In this strikeNow Open For The San FrancL•co end w ne. Interrupted season while Los An· Christmaa "They stooped the run with Holiday Season geles fell to 1-4. Befort> the game, Large selection of Poinsettias in Pots tlinebackert Jack Rey nolds ta Walsh had said he didn't believe a and Hanging Baskets. Christmu former Rami and we felt we could 1-4 team could make the a pproach· ••• Cactus, Violets, FoUage Plantl 8r: pass," said Ferragamo. Hanging Baskets. Candle arrangelng Super Bowl playoffs . Four • ments. door wreathes, and cut He threw one touchdown pass. a games remain for both the 49ersand Christmas Trees. Now Taktng Orden 27-yarder to 111nnlng back Wendell Rams. •. for Grave Blankets. •, Tyler. Daily 9 to 5 "We had to go to the air because •, '1 1 to 6 Tyler a lso scored the other two they bottled up our running game, ' Los Angeles touchdowns on runs of which we had hoped would work," said Walsh. "We don't have a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __JL-----------1 balanced attack. We're too depend- .. worse. ... . ..... . ... HOLIDAY SAVINGS Hearns will defend title FINDING HIS WAY - Los Angeles Rams' fuDback Mike Guman sUps through an opening over the top for a first down between San Francisco 49ers linebackers Ron FeJTarl (M) and MDI McColl In the fourth quarter at Anaheim Sladlwn Thursday. San Francisco came out ahead In the end, beating Los Angeles 36-24. ( AP Laserpholo). Non-binding representative vote set NEW YORK lAP) - A planned vote by the National Football League's 28 player representatives will be nonbinding on theotherl,500 players when they consider the proposed collective bargaining Forbidding new force WASHINGTON -A forbidding new destructive force, known In the backrooms of the Pentagon by the stark letters EMP, could end World War lU before it s tarted. EMP stands for "electromagnetic pulse," an awesome force that has precipitated some hushed and worried discussion behind closed doors. It's no more than a scie ntific th eory m ercifull y untested. In la nguage only a scientist would understand, a high-a ltitude nuclear ex ploslon causes gamma rays to collide with electrons In the air molocules. This · sets up a transverse electric current that creates electromagnetic pulses r adiating down toward the ea rth. But what EMP means to the rest of us Is simply this: If nuclear weapons wen> to be detonated 200 they might otheiWise be." Senator Kassenbaum, In her address to a conference minterna· tlonal affairs last month, came down solidly on tbe side of free trade. "We should not seek foreign scapegoats for our domestic problems. We should not Imagine that we can measurablylmproveourk>t of restricting trade, because that road can lead to ruin for American farmers and Industrial workers who themselves produce for export." These are words of wisdom. It Is understandable, and it may seem politically expedient, to sympathize with the producers of textiles, autos and steel. They are hurting. But In the long haul, and In terms r:i the ecooomy as a whole, protectionist measures will not make things better; they will only make things miles above the United States, the e lectromagnetic pulses from the explosion would almostlnstantaneously knock off all the electrical power In North America. No television, radio, lighting, hospital equipment, computers, telephones. Total blackout of the entire continent. All this might be passed off as survivable discomfort. Back to the pioneer days ; we'd muddle through. What worries our strategic thinkers, though, is that EMP might be used to lmock out America's top-levei"C-cubed" system - command, control and communications - which Is supposed to respond to a nuclear strike with a retaliatory attack. Some Pentagon analysts have speculated that the Soviet Union might force the United States to surrender simply by exploding nuclear bombs In space and robbing us of our strategic retaliation. our mlsslles, after all, depend on electrtclty to put them In motion. Before we run up the white flag, however I should point out that other ex!'erts consider a Russian EMP threat to be a little less awesome than the Henny Penny · types suggest. They point ou ~ correctly, that the Kremlin would still have to worry about U.S. nuclear-armed submarines, which would be unaffected by any electrical power failure In the continental United States. Meanwhile, top-secret CIA reports make it clear that the Soviets have been performing EMP tests since at least 1974. So, of course, have our scientists. No one has the lack Anderson slightest Idea wm Is ahead In the EMP race, but it' s obvious that no one wants to take the chance that the other side has gained a commanding lead. The obvious answer to an EMP attack by the Russians would be to "harden" the C-cubed facilities !V that they could withstand the threat. But a top-secret Joint Chiefs of Staff report, obalned by my associate Dale Van Atta, sb:>ws that this ha$n't been done. "The ground-based facilities and attendant communications d. the National MUitary Command System probably would be destroyed In the early stages of a nuclear attack, or degraded by EMPs and jamming attacks," the report warns. In other words, the control center at which a president would push the button to retaliate against an 0 ·J •• ,... two-way~_s_tr_e_e_t________ Ja_m_es_J_.K_t_'lp_a_trte_· k Andropov.,s honey.__m_o_o_n _____ene-my_:;_~k-tmiB_g:_~~-~-rk.l_d J- ·~ ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 3, 1982 "No. You peopleelectedaformer actor as your President, and It had no effect on Reagan's Image." "But an actor is not the same as a KGB director." "It Is In the Soviet Union. Our people revere the KGB. Anyone who rises to the top Is In touch with ALL the people. He can Identify with the workers, and the peasant, and the people trying to scratch out a living In tbe cold Siberian wastes. He lmows about crime, and he has dealt with subversive elements In neighboring states. THe KGB Is much better training ground than Warner Brothers." "Will the soclaf Ute In Moscow pick up with Andro!Xlv In the Kremlin?" "It always does when you get a new leader. Mrs. Andropov Is now working with her decorator to change the living quarters, as she's very unhappy with what Mrs. Brezhnev did. She has ordered new china for state dinners. She believes the Kremlin belongs to all the Soviet people and she wants them to be proud of it. She's also ordered new clothes because she feels that the Russians pay close attention to what the first lady of the Secretary of tbe Commuist Party wears." "Style has always meant a lot to the Soviets," I said. "It's good newspaper copy. But as far as we newspapermen are concerned It's what Andropov does that counts. He inherited a stagnant ecooomy from Brezlmev and he was elected because he promised to k>wer the lnftatbn rate, balance the ruble. If he can do all this before he dies he could go down as one d. ~he greatest Soviet leaders In history. But If his economic plan doesn't work we'll be as tough on him as we were oo Brezhnev." "Do you think he can do It?" "He's a great communicator, thanks to his days In the KGB. And he has a lot of goodwUI going for him. The peopole want change, but he's going to have to work closely with the leaders of the Presidium to get his programs through." "I guess he'll have to throw a few bones to the right wing of the Communist Party since they dld so much work In his election," I said. "He wUL Andro!Xlv feels very strongly about prayers In schooL" "Who would the school children pray to?" "Marx and Lenin. Who else Is there?'' "So we can't look for anything critical In the Soviet press about Andropov for at least six months." "That's just about as long as the honeymoon wUI last. Then the Kremlin corres!Xlndents will get bored and we'll start telling It as It is." "At which point AndrOjX)v wUl say you people are distorting everything he Is trying to do to save his country." "We're used il that In the Soviet Union. When the ooneymoon Is over every Soviet leader ihlnks the press Is giving him a raw deal. But all Andropov can do Is send us to a Gulag for W years llJld )Ou kna.v as well as I do, the Soviet public would :never stand for that" Dies in accident IDT 'leT! I . November 16, 1982 Slandlnp Team Blue Tartan Larry's Grocery Meigs Inn Sugar Run Ashland Waid Cross and Sons JBL Coruilructlon 26 High individual game- Carolyn Bachner .............. _ON~ GR~UP, OF .-·~~ 1976 FORD lTD BROUGHAM ................... S1695 4 dr., PB, PS. air. nice. 1977 AMC GREMLIN ............................... s1395 6 cyl., auto. 1975 DODGE VAN ................................... s1095 318, stand . 1975 FORD F-250 .................................. S1J95 Auto , PB, PS. 1976 CHEVY IMPAlA STATION WAGON .... s1295 PB, PS. 1975 AMC MADOR STATION WAGON .......... s595 RIGGS USED CARS CHESTER 985-4100 4IO Isn't it time you got a 181, 171. 167. High series - Carol Bachner 519; Diana Ash 400; April Hudson 392. Team high game - Meigs Inn 435. Team high series - Meigs_Inn 1186. FIRST KUL- Diana Taylor The Underwriters Laboratories Standard on portable kerosene heaters is a comprehensive. up-to-date standard. Development of that standard included input from regulatory officials. industry. and the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission . Roll 12 potDt buck, In the Kingsbury Plus Non-AicQholic Beverage BEND ARE OPTOMETRIC CENTER Omnl 105"' Choice of 6 oz. Kansas City. ' Steak or White Fish P'otato Boat Vegetable Strawberry. Supreme Salad Bar .ldlled her first deer Tuesday, a compwnily. OHIO Only S795 Pius Tax Jackson Energy Center, Inc. Rt. 93, North Pt. Pleasant Hardman Home Center Rt. 2 Bypass 675-4692 WEST VIRGINIA Craddock's Country Gardens 1111 Viand St. 675-2702 286-2715 GUITAR AND 'VOCAL MEIGS INN· Pomeroy Middleport Valley lumber 555 Park Street 992-6611 . Mason Pickens Hardware 103 S. 2nd Street CHS-TV & Home Supply n3-5583 188 Main Street F.LOYD FANSEE 8-12 286-6880 The record shows that no heating appliance of any type in the U.S. today has a better safety record or is more economical than the new-generation UL·Iisted kerosene heaters. •. •. See a demonstration today ... Gallipolis Empire Furniture 842 2nd Ave. 446-1405 NOW BOOKING RlSERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS AND PARTIES ' THRU SATURDAY APPEARING WEDNESDAY THRU THE HOLIDAYS 12'6 Main St See one of the dealers below for his low competitive prices portable heater? THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN · PH. 992·2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD ' SOfT CONTACT LEIISES Insurance 111d lledlul,' '•' ......~C.iilrclsii.iliAciilcfllliiiled---1 A!llli. · · . ()n(' y1lar ago: Fe<lerallaw-elforcement officials saki they were seeking five LlbYan·tl'atned terroristS wllo had plans to assassinate President fielil!An or otheuenlor members of the Admlnlstratlon. · Auto , PB, PS, air. NEW ORLEANS !APt-Wilfred Benitez, a world champion for most · of the last six yea rs. will defend the World Boxing Council super welterweight title tonight aga inst Thomas Hearns, who longs to be a champion again . "Before I had a title I wasn't hungry . Now that I don't have a title. I'm hungry," sa id Hearns. who was stopped in the 14th round by the now-retired Sugar Ra y Leonard in a light for the undisputed welterweight championship Sept. 16, 1981, at Las Vegas. Nev. That defeat. his only one against 35 victories, of which ~2 were by knockout , cost the 24-year-old Hearns of Detroit the World QQ>nng Association shan> of the 147-ooriih<l title. Tue!iday Triplicate Pome~oy, Ohio 45769 w,qoo ·., 1979 MERCURY BOBCAT ......................... s2295 Local bowling Richard H. Billmin II, O.D. 113 Court Street In 1975, the Communists too~ control of Laos and declared an end to Its 600-year-old monarchy. . Ter! years ago: A chartered Spanish airliner exploded on takeoff from the Canar:Y Islands, aJ!d 155 people aboard were kllled. Five years ~: It was.announced that the United States would give reM¢ to boat people woo had fled VIetnam and were stranded In numerous cha nges - clarifications. the Management Council ;;ays. When the player reps voted today, they were symbolically "making a statement" that is not binding on the entln> membership. Then> wen> no meetings Thursday between the two sides. BANGKOK. Thailand (API Former world junior flyweight champion Netmoi Sorvoraslngh was killed whim his motorcycle hit a power pylon In northeastern Thai· land, a provincial police officer said Friday. Netmol, 25, won the world title from Freddy Castillo of Mexico here In May 1978 and lost It to South Korean challenger Sun-jun Kim by a knockout in South Kon>a the following September. The accident happened Thursday In Sakon Nakhon province 350 miles from Bangkok. Police said Netrnol was taken to a local hospital when> he died of severe head injuries. Netmol retired last year. DOONESBURY ~HI agreement next week. When the union and the Management Council, representing NFL owners, reached agreement Nov. l6 on the prospective five-year, $1 .6 billion agreement, the player reps voted topassltalongtotherestofthe players without recommendation. But since then there have been 1978 AMC GREMLIN ............................... s1795 2 dr., auto .. 4 cyl., looks & run s good . . .N . ·. . .•' ·' . j . · : M-COOI'OitlO"'~IOI - 0 992-3629 . ' ~··· ,. ' . II ''t II ' ,. ., ,, ' �j ~ ~ • • . ... ' ·-.- ·····- ~ '·-·. '.. ,_. .., ~ ·-· .... .--\ ' . . ·. Friday, December 3, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio UCLA edges DePaul, 73-70 ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP)- UCLA, huffing and puffing, was glad the game was over. But DePaul Coach Ray Meyer would have liked to see a nother overtime "because they (UCLA) would have died." Slxth-ranked UCLA, relying on slx players for a ll but a few minutes of the action, pulled out a 73-70 overtime college basket ball victory Thursday night over unra nked DePaul, whic h had its 27-game winning streak at the Horizon arena snapped . UCLA was the only Top Twenty team in action Thursday night. In boosting their record to 2-0and handing DePaul its first loss In three sta rts, the Bruins shot 56 per cent from the field which helped overcome 24 turnove rs , forced by the scra ppy Blue Demons, composed mostly of sop homores a nd freshmen. " I was rea lly pleased with our defense late in the game a nd late In the overtime. We had backed ourselves into a comer," said UCLA Coach Lany Farme r . "Our defense loosened In the second ha lf. It was TAKING CONTROL - UClA's Stuart Gray takes control of the hall as DePaul's Wt\lt!•r Downing comes in al left during game in Rosemont, OJ., Thursday night. ( AP Laserphoto ). Today's The Meigs MaraudPr girls bas· ke tball team los t a tough ga me on thr road, 43·37 1ast nig ht to the Logan ga ls. It was a S('('·Saw ga me all the way with the score bei ng tied 33·3.1 with :1: H left in thP cont es t. before l.oga n pull!'d awa.1· for the victory. .Junior .le nnv Meadows led the iad.v M ara ud~rs Coac h Ron Logan with lH poi nts a nd 10 re bounds, whi le Paula Horton rhipp!'d in with II. .Justi Cl' lcci the winnf'rs wit h 17, wtlitr Hrinr rman addru ll . Meigs hit lo or 4:1 shots from lhf' noo r for :JO Pf'l'<'('nl. with l.oga n hilling I:\ of .12 for 41 ]X' tTenl. The ga mt• was won at thdoulline. By WW Grlml!iey AP Correspoodeot How man;· sl11ps Wi ll CmrgP StPmhrrnner ha1·p to build to rega m lhP baS('ba ll d; ·ncJS tv for his :\e11· York YankPPs'! A lot . But hand it tool· (;porgf'. He' s still in thC' n ' swi ng ing - with his c hec kbook. Embarrassru b;· his cl ub 's fifth pl<~rl' 1 ~2. fin is h in oi thP Yank('( • ownt•r l:)•gcm the rf'novation prCX'css WC'dncsday' h.\· signing Don Ba.\ ·lor, Jn aging fn"f' agf'nt sluggf'r, fo r a rf'portrd $.111 million ow•r thf' n('x t four ,Vf'ars. Thr ron! ra r t inc ludt•s a fifth ;•ea rat the opt ion oft he Ya nk('(•sa nd if Ba.1 ·iormrns it s incrnti\'('S i.l-" we'll. hC' could m akr mon • than $1 m ill ion a .vPar. " This is Just thP !><: gin ning ... the Tampa , Fla .. shiphuildr•r told " prrss ('OnfC'rC'nC'P, turn ing hi s gaze• tow<.~rd othPr unhamC'SS('(I la iC'nl . such (.IS pitcher Flo;·d Ba nnis tPr. the most popui<Jr pla.ver on the sh<'if in thp rPCent fr"' ag~nt clr" ft : outfield< •r Stevl' l<emp and possi bl.1· thP Dodgers· a." thf• hos t tram wC'nt to thC' linr<!O limPs. making good on 17 for ">7 abandoned Mr. America. Stf'\'C' Gan · r~'. 6.1. a nd in the league. In the reserve game, the Maraders under coach Glorta Alexander los t their first or the yea r falling short in a comeback a tte mpt J0.24. Ya tes had eight for the winners, Rhonda Haddox a nd Ruth Fry adding s<'ven mch for Meigs. Meigs play host lo league power Athens Tuesday a t ">: 30 p.m . Meigs i37t .. Dea n 0.2·2, Crooks 2·M. Meadows 74-18. Horton 5-l ·ll . Stega lll ·0.2. Snowden 0·().{), Reeves 0·0.0, Calc 0-0.0. Tota ls 15·7-37 f'\'C' ry shi p Gror gP ca n put in the wa tC'r. But don 't s<'ll Crorgt• short. He doesn't discourag<' easily. It was h<' who pulled the Yank('('s our of the doldrums shortl;• after hP brcamc· the main purchaser of lhP fr·a nc his<' in 197.1. He may do it aga in a lthough most observers f('('l hr would lx> lx>tter off simpl y ro relax a nd build from within, thr• successful formula followt'CI b1· Baltimor<' O\'l'r til<' las t couple of dpcades. The " tri c k I<· up " lh<•otY. utilizing farm clubs, doesn't a ppPa l to the big IXJss. He is a "q uir k·fix it .. man. If you· v" got a hole, plug it. No t tomorrow, not next w('('k . Right now. Forge t the cost. If one manager dOC'sn'l \vork. grah anothrr. If he's slow to prcx:lucr a turnaround. get anothc·r. ,\nd a nother. Thr boltom line is wi nning. It' s a By KEim WISECUP By The Associated P ress Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller concedes It will be a much tougher Florida team that e ntertains the Buckeyes tonight than the one that dropped two of its first three games this basketball season. " We won't be playing the same Florida team that we have a scoutlngreporton," MUlersald. The reasons are the return of 6-foot-8 Ronnie Williams, the scoring champion in the Southeastern Conference illst winter; 6-5 Vernon DeLacey and subs Tony Rogers and Rodney Williams from three-game suspensions. School offi~ials say they were involved in a scheme in which the school's athletes made long distance telephone calls at the expense of the Florida athletic department. " We just had some kids who made some mistakes," said Florida Coach Norm Sloan. "I feel it's a typical thing that goes on everywhere. We couldn't tolerate it any longer. It's behind us now." Sloan said two other players also were involved, but we re allowed to keep playing because their illegal telephone charges were less than $40apiece. Florida's basketball players are serving one-year court probations after pleading guilty and agreeing to reimburse the telephone company for the $1,00> bill. Even with a meaningless scouting report, Miller still knows what the }.() Buckeyes will be facing tonlght. "We have a pretty good Idea of what those peoplecando.'lbey have grea t athletes on their front line. " In other games involving Ohio colleges tonlght, Mount Union plays in the Manhattanville tourname nt, Oberlin In the Wabash tournament, Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio Dominican in the Berea, Ky., tourname nt, Case Western Reserve, He idelberg and Kenyon in the Case Reserve tournament and Rio Grande in the Anderson tournament. Nine of Ohio's 12 major schools In other college baske tball action. She lton. G ibbs scored 22 points·. including 12 of 13 from the foul line: to lead St. Peter's (N .J .I. to a 68>47 vic tory over George Washingtori: Kevin Black scored 18 of his 19 points in the second ha lf to litt Rutgers to a 71-65 victory ovor Jacksonville; John Devereaux scored 18 points a nd pulled down 1!1 rebounds to lead Ohio Unive rsity over Marietta 9().68; Derek Harper a nd Scott Meentz each scored }3 points as Illinois bea t ValparaisO 94·59 a nd David Tay lor scored 211 points a nd grabtled 12 rebounds lo pace Hofstra past Stony Brook 97-70.· GRAVElY TRACTOR SAlES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH . Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES . thru FRI. 9 to 5 . SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY SVSTEIVI cold . lough husin0ss \\'Orld. No room for sentimenta lit y . HARDWARE Since 1929 Pomeroy, Ohio M-S 8:00 to 5:00 110 W. Main St. Ph. 992-2811 When The Weather Is Stormy ..... FEED THE BIRDS .. •. •uu•LD BIRD SEED •CRACKED CORN •SUNFLOWER SEED Grey Stripe & Black Now ft•i st; Billy Martin is reported head!'d ba rk ioCrorgp's rm:ra l-at a cool half a mill ion a :<car - thi rd time arou nd for Bill)' the l<id through the revolving door tha t has SPPn 12 113 if thisonP ma te ria lizes ! c hanges a nd s<'ven diffe rrn t pi lois 0\W !he 10 ymrs. t hn'C this yea r a lonr . PPople havl' d iffcrc·nt words forCcorgc : PrJi('(·tionist.Ty rant. CambiPr. Impatient . JmpPtuous. Massil'l· egoa nd inte nse pride. Whic hever fit s , it finds its core in th<' Ya nkPP pinstripes . SteinbrPn ner builds boa ts for a li ving, a nd livPs for the Yan k('('s. Thcy' rP his pPrsonal toy. And . to kPCp him happy, they must be the bcs l. The Ya nk('('s hadn't won a pennant since 1964 or a World Series since 1962 whe n (;rorge a nd friends bought the club from CBS in 197:\. The man immed ia tely startt-d a rPCons lruc tion job. In 1977. fivp yea rs aft er George rook over. the Yank('('S wcrP wor'd champions. a ttra cting mor<' th an 2 million fans both at home a nd on the SIMMONS •SCRATCH QLDS CA.D CHEVY InC ·~ • •• I ' " Your Dealer on the River" . · . Yonr Bird Feed Headquarters PHONE: 992-6614 SUGAR RUN MILLS ·w8 E. Ma in St. Pom e roy, Oh . 0 PEN: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9 ' ~!Jtrday 9 to 5 A PH. 992-2115 ., " · w;~o;n~fo~u;q~JC~n~na~n~ts~.~tw~o~W~or~ld~SP~r~ie~s.~~====:::::::::::::;;::;T.~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~v~e~.::::::::::~=~~~~~O~H~·~t: road . In a pPriod of five yea rs. they Rt•ntlt>y playt•r of yPar \ TOI. F: IXl. Ohio u\ P i - C<•ntral Mic higa n linl'backer Ra1· lJf'ntiPI. has been nam!'d the Mid American ConfcrmcP footlx dl pla.1w of thP yPa r . Ek'ntiC'_ \ ·. ;1 li ~. 2'2( )-pound SC'nio r fro m J-lu cl ~o n ,· i ! lt·. Mich.. was sdec t!'d TllUr'otl<t v night b.v a .10·me mlx>r jl<IIH ·I tha t includ!'d hmd coach• ··' >J f ••ach of lhP Ill RIVERSIDE V.W. - AMC - JEEP NEW, 1983 BEAR Team · Blue Ta rtan Larry's Grocery Meigs Inn T he IJJJh Sen tine l $69 Mt•rnbcr Thl.' As.-;oo.·ralt'tl P r t ·l<~ lnlanr l Oa•ly Pri.'SS ASSOl'Li!I IUil iLiltl th.· Arrwrrr·<tn N t •wsp<~pcr Publishers AsstN'Iilliun. Nalron.tl At.l vatrsrnl-! Reprcs cnta\l vr·. Hrt~n h arrr Nt·wspHpcr &tics, 733 Thml A ~ ·· nur · .'llo·v. Yurk . Nl.'w Yurk !0017 . By Carrlt'r ur M11tor Rnu~· 1100 Orwwcc k On•· Vt·ar '78 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 95 Emerald green jewet. auto. trans.. PS, PB, Road wheels. sport mirrors. $11.llol . 127.:Hl $51 . ~ 8 ~WPr.'kS flutMit)t' Ohin llWt·t·lt.M . . . $Hi .21 »W w-k.~ 129.6< $2 Wu •lt.M .... .. safi.21 A King's Oeight. Luxury . plus. All equipped. Ex· cellent condition. '78 DODGE D-150 PICKUP '79 JEEP Wagoneer LTD '80 AMC Eagle Sta. Wgn . 77 BRONCO Nu ~ubKJ · nplltlr'L.'L by HUt II pt·rrntlll-tl m lnwn!> ~w., ·k., Zee-One·To-See. New let18red tlrea, alum. wheela, AM / FM / Stereo CB, Air. oond., tilt. 4x4's The Truck For Truck'n - c.llfornla look. Au1o. tt11M., Pil. low mllea. Put your-.ye on thla buy. 76 MONlt CARLO ..... '1995 '74 F-100 ... ................ '995 72 Y.W. .............. ....: .'995 '71 Y.W.................. ...'795 71 IIIAZDA ................1495 $AVE whN1' hmHl't·arrr N scrv lt't' ts Hvarlablt•. lrnrldt' Ohin CAMARO Z-28 '78 OLDS . . REGENCY '98' $469160 .. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS '79 CHEV. '· •6 Weight Adjustments • Right or Left Hand • 28" • 30" • 32" Draw Sulx•wnbt ·rs nut tlcs rnll)! lu pay lht• ntrrL•·t ma y rcmrt HI advann• t.lrn·d lu Tlw Dal l) 'S.·ntrnd una 3, 6 ur 12 rnunth bclsrs .,Crt•tilt wrll ht• ~ t l't' tll'ltrfll'r r•at·h munlh. ll w....k, Wald Cross and Sons 36 Team high game -Sugar Run Ashland451!. Team htgh series - Sugar Run Ashland PRICF...'\ .• 50 42 High series- Betty Whitlatch 481 ; Carolyn i52 80 SINGLE COPY 71 55 Bachner 437 ; Tammy Johnson 318. '"' Oot• Month P&A. 158. BOW Pubhsht·tl t'Vt'l"}' ilfkrnu"n \-1 uru l.t ~ lhruUI.: h fnday , I I I Cuurt Str,•t•l . 1,_1 lht• Ohr" Vall· ·~ Publrshrn~ Curnpa n) · .\1 ullrm•·•h,, In• . Puuwr uy, Ohu• 45769 . 992-2151i s,., Hllr l , las:-. pusla ~t' ~ltl at Pomt'fU) . Oh ru SUBSCRI PTION RAT E.'! .... Sugar Run Ashland 11'12. 1t.:SJ•s 14a-li60 r A Dl\ ish•n nl Multr mt"dra. l nr POSTMASTER . Send a dtlre s .~ tu Tho· Dt~rl .l St•nlint·l . Ill Court St ., Purncruy . Oh r,, ~ 576 !) - JBL Conltructlon 26 High Individual game - Betty Whitlatch 181; Carol)11 Bachner 167; Betty Whitlatch COMPOUND " ' .:t 1,..- ' Tn County Sport Shop ] l --- I Next To Mason County Fa[rgrounds / I 1 : 1 675-2988 Alk ebout our exdlllive 12 Month or 12.000 Mlea Nationwide Uled Car WIF1'11ntYI Call John Sang, Jim Walker, Wendlll Vaughan or 811 Haas . ' ' . are active Saturday, with four or them paired. Cincinna ti visits Miami a nd Cleveland State goes to Kent State. Bowling Green entertains Ferris State, Toledo awaits Cal StateChlco,IonapiaysatDayton,Central State at Xavier and Youngstown State Is home for Beilarmlne. his brilliant helm of nearly 20 years. But third year coach Danny Nee has things apparently back on par with the once powerful Bobcats. What else would one eXpect from a person associated with winners his entire career though? Nee was a high school teammate with Lou Alclndor (now the Los Angeles Lakers' Kareem AbdulJabber) at Power Memorial of Ne w York City, a guard for AI McGuire at Marguette, and before taking the head job at OU an assistant to Notre Dame's Digger · Phelps. Area fans were able to wllness the 1982-83 Bobcats for the first Ume 'lb1J11(1ay when they battled long· time rtval Marietta at the COnvoca: tion Center. · Ohio Is 1·1 thus Jar as It opened the season last weekend in the Joe Lapchlck tournament In New York. 'lbe Bobcats blew a 15 point halftime lead but managed to hold on to a 57-M win aver St. Mary's of California. In tbe championship battle, Coach Nee's five played on near equal terms with the nation's No.12 ranked tourney host St. John's before losing 62·52. St. John's, the only team to win the Lapchlck tournament since Its beginning In 1975, defeated defending NCAA champion North Carolina on national TV two weeks ago, Page 5 78-74. Nee lnhertted a progra m tha t was in shambles three years ago. His first year produced a 7-20 sla te and Improved to 13-14 last yea r. With lour starters a nd a first ·class recruiting year, the Bobcats are expected to cha lle nge, a nd ma ny feel win, the MAC title this year. Two Meigs County residents are on this year's Martetta College Pioneer varsity basketba ll team. 'lbey are Matt Littlefield, Racine. and Gene Cole, Tupper~ P lains, both sophomores. Littlefield, who plays forward lor Marietta, had played basketball a t Delaware Va lley Regiona l High School. He Is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dan Littlefie ld. Rout e I. Raci ne. The so n of Mr . a nd Mrs. H. E. Cole, Tuppers Plains. Cole a lso plays fo rward for Marietta. He had played basketball a t Eastern High School. The Pioneers opened their season Nov. 23 a nd will begin Ohio Athletic Conference pla y on J a n. 8. Head coac h for Marie tta Is P hil Roach. r-----:------------------------------------------------------- ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Junior center John Devereaux scored 18 points and pulled down 18 rebounds Thursday night to lead Ohio University to a 9().68 nonconference college basketball victory over Marietta. The Bobcats ran to a 47-27 lead with 1:15 remaining in the first half, and Martetta never narrowed the gap closer than 13 points the rest of the way. Eric Hilton added 13 points and Jeff Thomas had 12 in the balanced a ttack for Ohio UniverSity, 2-1. Junior guard Robin Watson . poured in 27 points - including 11-of.11 free-throw shooting - to pace Marietta, 0.2. Matt Wlliiams had 13 and Bill Ross 12 for the Pioneers. 'The !Xl points represents the most that the Bobcats have scored unde r third-year Coach Danny Nee. Tueodt,y Triplicate conf(•rrn('(· " d 11 )( 1L'-. and .'>f'lectf'(l mf'mbers of llh · m(•flia . The Daily Sentinel '1iddleport, Ohio OU rips Pioneers Local bowling Whitetail Hunter college bas ketball programs tW11ed sour almost overnight eight years ago when Ohio University's f~med Jim Snyder retired e nding Bucks face tough opponent SALE DATES: DEC. 6-18 EBERSBACH Pomeroy Basketball program at OU improves under new coach By Jove! I believe the Bobcats are back. One of the nation's top major WATCH FOR OUR CIRCULAR IN YOUR MAIL WITH GREAT IDEAS & BARGAINS FOR CHRISTMAS. Loga n t4.1t --Cottrill 2·2-6. Justl('(' ">·7·17, Hci nerma n 3-5-11, Fulle r 2·0.4, McCort 1·3·5. Totals 13-1743. MP igs hit SPI'en of 1.1 for ">4 pcre<•nt. Me igs was whhtl!'d for :!4 pPrsona l fo uls. losing Ci ndy Crooks. .knny Meadows, a nd Denise Stega ll to fouls . 'l\1·o oth e rs fini shcci wit h four fou ls each . Meigs outrebound!'d Logan 28·21. Meadows g rabbing 10 missed shots a nd Fuller. Pight for Loga n. Meigs committed nine tu rnove rs a nd Loga n commit!'d 12. The Mara udt' l'S dropp!'d to 1·2 ov0ra ll a nd 0·2 in the SEOAL while Logan raises it s n'Cord to 2· 1overa ll Padrf's. KnX' is lhP ha mburgn king. HeSI' IIs a bi ll ion quart f' r ·pounders for .... Randolph, who fouled out with three minutes left in regulation play. led DePaul with 21 polfUs. Sophomore Tyrone Corbin added] ~ a nd junior Jeny McMillan 10 as,the Demons shot 41 per cent from 'the field a nd committed 18 turnove rs. UCLA got 15 points from Kel(~ Fields, 12 from Ralph Jackson fna 10 from 7-footer Stuart Gray, who also grabbed 10 rebounds . Holiday Home - Gift Sale JX'I'CC' nt . ThN iurablr. s tmdy Carvc.v. who has pla.v!'d in I. 107 gamC's. m av be our of (rl."''rgC''s r f'o:-wh . Thf' word is h<' \\'ill wind up with Ray Krcx: · ~ Sa n Di0go . ,. .{ discouraging to make a great play ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ a nd see them get a layup." 1 Darren Daye, a 6-foot.Ssenlor, led · ~e Bruins with a career-high 23 points. on lO.of-16 shooting from the field, a nd grabbed 10 rebounds. Marauderettes beaten, 43-3 7 Sports World Michael Holton, UCLA's slxth man, sank two free throws with 1: 29 remaining in overtime to give the Bruins a 72-00 lead and they hung on to spoil the 40th anniversary of Meyer's coaching debut. UCLA led by as much as 12 points In the first half and was In front a t Intermission 41-32. " 1 thought that we played tentatively in the first 15 minutes," said Meyer. "WeietUCLAr:unonus .a nd gave them charity baskets." But DePaul, paced by Bernard Randolph, the lone Blue Demon senior to play, ra llied In the second ha lf a nd went ahead 58-57 on Randolph's tip-In with 7:00 left . It was c lose therestoflheway a nd UCLA had a chance to win in regulation play when Rod Foster, the NCAA's leading free-throw shoote r last season with a 95 percentage, was fouled with seven seconds left . · Foster missed the first free throw but m a de the second, sending lhe game into the extra session tied a t ... Friday, December 3, 1982 Lately you may have seen the ads promoting the new "higher than money fund" earnings. Problem is, they ask you to send money to peQple you've never met. At a financial institution you've probably never heard of. We hope you haven't been too hasty in mailing off a check. Because now Central Trust introduces the Money-Market Account. This new account !!!!!!!:~ pays higher interest than the leading money funds. Funds like Gradison, Merrill Lynch, Dreyfus, Bache, Shearson and Fidelity. In fact, every penny of your $2,500 minjmum monthly balance earns higher in· terest. You can write checks on the Money-Market Account, and make withdrawals in any amount at any Central Trust office ..And, unlike the money funds, your deposit is insured up to $100,000 by the FDIC. What's more, if you make your first deposit Funds deposited now with Central Tmst now, we'll invest it at a guaranteed 10% interest will be invested at aguamntrwl ](/',', interest, backed by U.S. Gm•cnniU'IIt ·until your Money-Market .Account officiaHy opens securities, until the new Mon ey-Market December 14th. So why go to great lengths to earn Account opens on December 14th. that time your funds will be transhigh rates when you can simply go around the corner? Atfer:red automatically to the Money· Market Account, eaming higher rates Call or stop by Central Trust today and learn how than leading money futzds. you can beat the money-market funds. Without sending your money to some other market. 'IHE CE Your Fznanctal 17RUSTCOMB Center ',' ., I •' ·- '. Member F[)[C ., �:Friday, December 3, 1982 Pag e-6 - The Daily Se ntin e l Southeastern Ohio Reg iona l Council on Alcoholism Board of TnJstees held the ir an nual meeting "-:ov :lOin Athens with 28 people In attrnda nrP ~ew officers insta lled are Roger H.cnns.. p1rs1dent, Rev . P. Ja mes FreshoUJ. v ice president . and PLl lr!('ia Pletcher, treasurer ThPn nf'w tru stees were In- ducted, Ken Pickenng. Ken Hoi· land. Tom Lr stman , LmdaSc hult z, .Ja net Fr azrer. Bill Curra n. Weldon Witters. Ellen Bonaguro, Shawn 1\'eingan. and Connre Gra ham, rPprpsentmg At hpns. Morga n. and Washington coun ties. '\ian Gorlcwski, former presi· dPnt, wa s awarded a cert ificate of .!ppi'PC Jaflon for his four years of ' "'""'" to the Regio na l Council. Three student s from Tri·Coun ty .Jornt Vocatronal High School, '-ir'isonville - Te rry Mitchell, Allen t'hambers a nd J eff Mundy reported to the Board of Teenage Jlrpvrnt Jon Program activities. 'lllf'\ gan_' mforma tion of their 1m·otw•mrnt m RRgional Teenage lnstllutc, State Teenage Institu te " nd Pwr Counseling Training Workshop The wrnncr of $100 fro m a ra ffle to genera te fu nds for alcoholism prPI'Pntron programs for teenagers ~~'"' Bre nda Heat herly, Marietta . There remains a need for funds for TPenagr Alcoholism Preven· 110n Programs and rf'present at ion 11! tXJdrd mPmbers from Hocking, \ll nmOP. MC'1gs. and Noble cou ntiP"-. 11 v.as noted Tax deduct ible co nttJbutJo ns a nd or mquin es for noarrl mcmlx>rship should be sent ro Sl· ORC \ , I' 0 Box 1204, At hens Litcr,ll) Club '\ t·H (•f!i, ' llt ' J);'{ \\ t'If' pn·s(·ntcd J l t't"i uf M1ddlrport l Tllt't'lln£! i tH·r.~n ( lub held d! fh{' homt' o t '.11" J)t ·t n.trd Fultz 'I h1 · ot!tct •t..., to I)I • \ otPd on a t thf' 'lt \ ! trH 'f' !tng tn< luOt• Mr:s R 1c h ard t h•. t'll pr t•"tclt •nt \-1r s Dwight \ \,d l. H t \Ht prt""ldl'nt . Mrs ( IJ4 ..,if•! !<nnn , ...,l'< t!'l.tn : a nd Mrs Ht•ht ·l tFt ..., hf ·t.lr t'<tSU Jf'J M1s EWn ptP...,f'n!i"<l f' ll tl '-t!ll tht• sla tf' of J' l H I I ' I \!1 " thf' 1111 ~ l lll h \\ htl ll O(X'Jl('I: J \\ ll h I hf' 1 l h\ t ' ll (;w-:-.tsmtroduced •JIIt ·llt nunt'-ull '" I t t · \ 11 " ! ' hl\d P,Ittf'rson. Kanka ,~ < t JU '- Jn Ill kt ·· · nf :vlrs Jamf's Mrs .1 n11 mi)('J, a nd ( l. t l 1\1illh\ l! .! pl rJno..,t,ill \ l tddlPport \ l h Fotlt'"' Bdclltt'l. prog 1am ~--, n,rum.~n mtt l )(\u c txl \ 1rs Ma 1 111 \ \ tbun \\ hu 1f•\' lf'\H'Ci ":'\rw !'.J ll ! 1 \ 1 1 ~~"111 !1t s tn ~ b\ 1-:u g f'ntLI PnC'C' IX>Ok C'O\'f'!S l ht • \Car. 1 R'~'2 to 1 XI ~ ~, ,HH I\1 \\d..., j)( Jtnh""fi out that not ... tnu· thf • book . "(;nnr wi th thf' \\ md · )l ,~.., tht• ~uth's star\' lx'C' n J1 lld 111 ..., Ul h c1 n Pfft '{~ fl \P wa\ Mrs. \\ !1:--.on dPscnhPd 11 as an r ntrnlhng ..,d gd ot \o\ C' n nd c·our Jgf' m 1he C JVII !'llt \\ 11 tot n :--.ou lh !'tH hoo..,tl•so.., C' h('('Sf', :--.('1'\'t>d ( rdrk,·r:--.undc ·dnd\, Christia n Women's Fe llowship '\t•H OffJ ['('JS Wf'!(' ('\('('l f'd Jf f hP r 1 'i • ·n t mrt'l mg of Mrtgs Chllstwn \\'r •rn •·n s Ft'IIO\-\ shtp hC'Irl a t P o m P' r·1 ( 'hurch of Chnst Ltr<·t« l we re Ann pl PSJd(•Jlt, \ ' u·g lllld pn ·. . tdt'nt. r~ulh La mb<>rt, \ \\ J !l . V IC(' UndPI'\\()()(1, ( 't!/ld \ Ht' ptf•Sid<'Ot, S('- \'i:l d d J-l a71' 1- st'{ rPtaf\, . l c~nf• Hu!f'lt on . l lf '.!"UJ f'J : f-' r JJl({'S J-1\ SC'[\, nf'W S :!lll . \l'()flf'f, cHld '\lOim<J RU "i<.,('J[, lc~d\ Thev "rll ix' rnsttJ llrd card c~ t the l>t'l. r·mlx'r mt'f' l m g ~l arge- Purtr•ll rPportr<l on the 1\'li lrng 1\orker s mc<'lrng at the 1 hu t < h ('a mp and txm lo.., ... tJmlt·:--.l:.i t h f · m 'f'd for <..~nc! ma tt ress ('l J\ ('I<., ~est rnr< •trng "rll hP Thu rsday mglll c~l lht • Rutl.rnd Chu1ch o f Ctrmt ,\nn I .Jrnix'rt prcsrded a t the meetrng 1< rth Char ldenc i\ lkr re gt\ mg thr o{X'nmg p ravP r \'-' ·n · " :\! Songs <.md " Tra f h MP C,il\'dr\ · h• P r,J\ f ... ·If\ Sp1 •nr 1·r .Ja nrt Vf'noy -.. ]1 r•.,H >d \\d \" o f wri:lpping ., pack - ·~·r SrH·r ;r 1 riJ splayed craft rt ems ,tnd a recqJI · t' :\l' ht~ngr H'i:lS held TOPS 111(:>6 A C h nstmc~ s drnnP r pa rty was pl,rn nrd for\\'r-dnesdav at 11 a m at the hom•• of Shortv Wrrght in Il urla nd whf' n the TOPS OH 1466 IJ OES Harrrsonville Chapter 25!i, Order of the Eastern Sta r, Past Ma trons met recently a t the home of Stella Atki ns and Ruby Diehl, past marrons, for a Tha nksgiving dinner A busrness meeting was con· dur ted by cha pter president , Ava· ne ll George, with the secretary a nd treasure r's report being given by Pearl Canaday. Devotions entitled "Tha nk God for All Your Blessings" and "Thrngs to be Thankful Foe" were given hy Mrs Atkins, followed by a reading by Mrs George, "To Grandma 's House. " The door prize was won by Donna Nelson, a nd a hostess prilP dona ted by the president of the group was grven to Mrs Atkins. Ga mes were played a lso Atte ndin g the Tha nksgiving dmner and m eeting were Gracie Wilson, Pauline Atkins, Ma rgery Rice, Bernice Winn , Donna Nelson, JoAnn Ka ldor, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. George, Allegra Will , a nd Ruth E rlewine Shrinettes The a nnua l Christmas dinner of Twrn City Shrinettes will be held Dec. 22 a t 6: 30 p.m. at LaSa lle Restaura nt in Middleport . P lans for the holiday dinner were made when the members met reeently at the home of Ma ry Bowen. J ean Moore, president, opened the meeting with a poem, "Farewell to Autumn" and an a r tic le " Don't Discount Your Blessings." Tha nk you notes were read from Louise Wa tters, high priestess, and Violet Lamb, grand associate princess. For the dinner members are to ma ke their reservations with Mrs. Moore by Dec. 15. Attending were Ca rolyn Da iley , Cora Beegle, Donna Morrison, Pat Barnett, Grace Etch. Shirley Beegle, Mary Grueser, Edna Slusher, Gertrude Mitchell, Mary Bowen, Emma Cla tworthy, J ean Moore, and a guest, Kathryn H y~ll . t<ERMIT's I<ORNER Pomer~. Oh1o RIDENOUR · SUPPLY Riggs Rangerettes of Athens a nd Meigs Counties recently won the Ohio State NBTA Da nce-Twirl Championship. The group competed in a state· wide contest with 30 other terns a t the Newark campus of Ohio State University. The Ra ngerettes, dl· reeled by Judy Riggs, Includes girls from seven counties In Ohio and West Virginia. They have held the West Virginia state championship for the past three years. This Is the first time the Ra ngerettes have entered an In the team which won the Ohio Sta te cha mpionship were Jennifer Da mron, Missy Kell y. Sher r! Deeter, P enny Welsh, April Smlth, Trlna Null, Stephanie Ja rvis, Trl· cia F ore , Veronica P rovo, corps leader, a nd Tammy Randolph. Me m bers receiving Individua l JENNIFER L. SHEETS AnORIII:Y AT LAW -KNIGHT lAW OFFICESPomeroy, OH, '11 E. 2nd St, By HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN · My guy, Cha rles, and I have two kids a nd we 're getting along pretty good except he doesn't have a job. My friend , Al lee, asked me If s he and her th ree kids could stay with us for a while , as she was out of work, too. Cha rles didn't mind he' s pretty la id back. Then I got a job. Allee didn't lift her hand to housework or cooking and I was doing a ll the work for two fa m!Ues. Plus she was ge tting awfully chummy with Cha rles. I thou ght the proble m was solved when she rented a hou se down the street, but when I started noticing signs that she'd been back to "visit" while I was gone. Even some of my clothes a nd perfume came up missing. A neighbor told me s he and Charles were toge ther a lot, and once when I came home ear ly ! saw him runnin g out of her back (bedroom) door, but he swore It was n't him, la ter on. Should I believe him when he says ther e's nothing between them? - BARBARA "The G-Spot, " which has hit best-seller book lists all over the country, proves again that wha t goes around comes around. Years ago F reud labeled wome n " imma· ture" if they couldn't have va ginal orgasms, Then Masters and John· son " proved" there was no such animal. Now a new breed has " discovered" the G-Spot. If for real, It shows Freud knew a thing or two after all, though he was a bit off base concerning Immaturity. What do yol' think about the book? E.R. DEAR E.: I say It could m ake a woman feel proud, anxious, in;~dequate or s ke ptic al , depending on the IndividuaL (Observes my ha m -on-wry husband, Bob: "Downright dangerous - give a woman a G Spot and next DEAR BARBARA: .. . Only if you'd rathe r not face the truth. I'd say It's s howdown time on your block, after which (let' s hope) Cha r les will spend his days looking for work, rot play. H. DEAR HE LEN : A while back a husba nd ro m· plained because his wife wouldn't wear her hearing al d. P art c1. the reason is n't discomfort, but pride. People pity or took down on you if you have a contracption in your ear. Why Is It glasses are okay, but a hearing aid m eans "old and decrepit?" 1 don't wea r mine a s much as I should because then others see me as disabled when I'm not. -FAR FROM DODDERING DEAR FFD: No m a tter how small they've hearing ids become these haven't quite days, outgrown the a old "grandpa's ear hom" stigma. Perha ps they need the sa m e kind of GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 3:16 E . MaJn St., Pomeroy. Sunday se!V1ces Holy Communion on the flrst Sunday of each month, a nd combined with morning prayer oo the third Sunday. Morning prayer and ser· mon on all other Sunda ys of the month. Church School a nd nursery care provided. Coffee hour in the P a rts h Hall)rnmedlate ly following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212W. 531 JACKSON PIKE -RT 3S WEST Phone 448· 4524 Main St , NeUProudfoot, pastor. Bible school, 9:ll a. m .; morning worship, 10::1) a.m ., Youth meetings, 6: ll p.m: e venJng worship, 70:JJ p.m WednPsday night prayer meet!~ a'nd Bible stOOy, 7· 30 p.m . , TH E SA LVATION ARMY . 115 Butte rnut AVf!. Pome roy. E nvoy a nd Mrs. Roy Wining, officers In c hargt>. Sunday holiness m eeting, 10 a. m : Sunday School, 10:30 a.m . Sunday !1:-hool 1£>ader , YPSM , E loise Adams. 7: 30 p.m ., salvation meeting, various spea kers and music s~ lal s. Thursday - 10 a.m. to 2 11m .. Ladles HomP LeajtUe, all women In· v;ited, 7· ll p.m. Praye r meetlng and Bible s tudy, Re-v. Noel Herman, teacher. Thursday; worship sen.-Ice 8 p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF GHRIST, 200 W Main St ., 992·52.li. Vocal FIRST BLOOD 1 t~ l. " 141 I ~ II Fresh Cut Trees Available, or Cut Your Own. ~ Located on Cherry Ridge I (Tum East at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Mile I Post 13, turn south on Grevel Road, 1% miles to l grove.) I WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS: 10:00 TO DARK ~!IS!IS!ISllllilllli!ISlllli!IS!IS!IS!ISllllillllilllli!IS!IS!IS!IS!ISllllilllli!IS I I i I 1I I 12:00 TO 5:00P.M. REFRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES Free live plant for ewryone (16 Y"· & older) Large e*:tion of Poinaettiaa. Hanging Buketa, Christmas Cactua, V101eta, Foliage Plants & Shrubbery, Chriatmal Candle Anangamenta, Door Wreeths, and Uve Cut Chriatmaa Treea. Alao for the loved ones: Grave Blankata, Cemttarv Sprays & v-. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . SYRACUSE, OHIO I I J. tor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Service5 oo Tuesday, ThUrsday and Sunday 7: :ll p.m. FA!Til TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson, pastor. Ha ndley Dunn, supt Sunday school, 10 a.m . Sunday evening service 7::1} p.m .; Bible teaching, 7. :JJ p m . Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St ., Syra(.'Use. Service-s, 10 a .m . Sunday. Evening servtct>s, Sunday a nd Wednesday, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPR(Y)' CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawn.nce Manley, pas· tor; Mrs. Russell You.ng. Swtday School SUpt. Sunday School 9::ll a.m. Evening worship 7: :JJ p.m. Wednerrday prayer meotlng 7: :ll Sixth and Palmer, thP Rev. Mark McClung. Sunday school9: 15 a .m .; Da n WlUte, Sunday SChool supt ., John Reibel, Sr., asst. sup!. Mornlotg Worship 10:15 a. m. Youlh meeting 7: ]) p.m. Wednesday, Including wee tots, eager beavers, Junior astroenuts, and Junior and senior high BY F ; cholr pracUce 8: 30 p.m . Wednesday: prayer meet1ntr and Blble sh.dy, Wednesday, 7: :ll p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mldd\eport,5lhand Matn, Bob Melton, minister, Scott Saltsman, associate mlnister. 1Bible School. 9:30a.m.; morning won.hlp, 10:30 a .m .; evening wor· ship 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and youth l<fOUP meetings, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE. Rev. Jim Broome, pallor; BW White, Sunday sct.ool supl. Sunrlay achool, 9: :lla.m.; morning worship, tO: :lla.m.: Sundayeveng" ttsttc meeting, 7 p.m. Prayer meotlng Wednesday 7 p.m. ·UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY. Rev, Wanda Johnson, director; Harold Johnaon, director c1 education. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, WbahlpServlc:e,9 L m.: ChurchSChooi, IO::ll I 1 I ~ MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dex· ler Rd., Langsville. Rev. A. A. Hughes, Pas· ladles prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7: :ll p.m. YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Comer !I I I I I ·I l I Pike. David Hunt. pastor; Ro~terTurner,Sun­ day School Supc.'rtntendent. Sunday school, 9: l) a.m ; morning worship, 10: Jl; evening worship, 7· .10 p.m . Mldweel prayer meeting, 7: ]) p.m . p.m . MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. James Satterfield, pastor. Morning worshlp9:45a.m .; SundaySchool10:45a.m; eo.ienJng worship 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7: 30pm., I-~-----~--~------------, . Welcome To Our Annual Christmas 1 I OPEN HOUSE I SAT., DEC. 4 SUN., DEC. 5 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David a.m. our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi, Up- Save per 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and Dectffein· ated RC boHie caps for charity. ' . ' 1 98 S·J944 ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na tron w id e In s. Co. ol Co lumbu s, 0 804 W Mel lO 992 ·23 1B Po m eroy Brown's Fire & Equ ipment Sa les a nd The 214 E, Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ovr< nafld' Br<ean WAID CROSS SONS SlORE At the heart o l the m ost cht nshed o f C hnshan GrocenesGeneral Merchandt s e Ractne 949· 2SSO prayers ts the plea Gtvc us thts day our d a tly bread L---------------1 ---- ~ -- ' Wnh stro n g em p hasts too o n the Stmple but wholesome ndturc o f God ~ gtvtng--bread not cake HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Nea r Long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school , 9: :t> a.m .; Worship 10: 30 a .m ., Pra yer meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday Str es!ltng tht· lclc-t that our need conttnue<;; wttho ut abate me nt- day alte r day alte r day MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPI'IST, Our thanksgt\ltnQ too should be contmudl Comer Ash and Plum. Uslle Hayman, pastor. Sunda y school10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11 a. m .; Wednesday a nd Saturday E ve ning S(>IVk:e$, 7: J) p.m . But tl ne11er hurts to express 1\ all together wtth commo n fervo r il"- o n T hank <>g•vtng Dt..~y Tlwn hve 11 every day o t the year MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAIUSH UNITED ME1110DIST CHURCH I l'• -~·· l""- ~ . F"" Sauer, Direct« Rev. Robert McGee Asooclalt!Illrect« NORTHEAST CLVSTER Re\1 . Seklon JohMon Rev. DuaneSy-ker Re\1. IUt.'hard 'l'homal ALFRED- Church Schoo19::Ki a.m ; Wrrsh\p, 11 a.m.: UMYF. 6: 30 p.m : UMW, THird Tue-sday, 1 ;I) p.m Community first · Sunda y. CHESTER - Worship 9 a. m .; Church SChool Wa. m.; Blble Srudy, Thursday, 7p.m UMW, ftrst Thursday, 1 p m : Communion first Sunday. JOPPA - Worship, 9· 30 a m .; Church 1n .' ll a. m Btbte s rudy. Wednesday, 7. JJ p.m . LONG BOTTOM - Church School, 9: 30 a .m.; Worship, 7 p.m; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m .: UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p m .: Communion First Sunda y. REEDSVILLE - a .m .; Worship 11 a .m. Church Sci>lol. 9: 30 · l <tu. ..... ~. ~ ~·· · ·~···' · ' " '" KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ollvf'r Swa in, Su)X'rinte n<k>nt . Sunday school 9 ,'() a.m . evPn-- week SO!JTH BETIIEL - TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL -Church -y Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday, 7: JJ p.m .; Communion first Sunday CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev. W. Merrifield Rev. Richard ll<llllemlch Rev. Robert E. RobiiiiOII Rev. Robert Rl...,., Jr. Rev. Robert McGee HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNlON, Wllli<lm Cra btn.>e, pastor. Sundav School. 9:30 a m . evenln~ servtc(', 7 .l )p m Wednesday pravN p.m . Wednesday. 7: :ll p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF School,• litt.m~> Worship. 1 a. m .: Bible- Study, Thursday•].. p.m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . FOREST RUN- Worship, 9a.m.; Church School, 10 a .m .; Choir Practice, Tuesday, 6· :ll p.m.: UMW, Ttrsl Tuesday, 7: :ll p.m. HEATH tMidd\eportl - Church Sct.oot, 9: JJ a.m .; W(J"ShJp, 10: ll a. m .; Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 a.m; UMW, SfCOlld Monday, 7::ll p.m.; UMM, third Monday, 7:30p.m. MINERSVILLE - Wonhlp Sevlce, 10 CHRI!,'T, Dua rl(' Wa rck>n. minister . Blblt> c lass. 9: :1) a. m .; momln,:: worship, IO· .l) a m ., evening wors hip. 6 ;I) p.m Wednesday Bible study, 6: 30p.m . NEW STIVERSVILL E COMMU NITY CHURCH . Sunday School Sl'rvk<', 9· 4~ a m , Worship sen.-ict>, 10 . .l) a m . Eva ngelist\{' Se!V1CE', 7: :rJ p m Wednesday. Pra ye-r mt'f't tng, 7:30pm., Thursday. a.m .; Church School, 11 a.m. ; UMW, third Wednesday, 1 p .m .; Choir practice, Monday, 7::ll p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Servlct>, 10 a .m .; Cllurch School, 11 a .m: UMW, second Tuesday , 7::ll p.m.: UMYF last Tuesday, 7::ll p.m. POMEROY - Cllurch SChool, 9:15 a.m.: Worship servlce. 10: l>a.m: Chd.r rehearsal, Wednesday, 7::ll p.m.; UMW, second Tues· day, 7: ~ p .m. : UMW. last Sunday, 7 a .m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Cllurch School, 9: 15 a.m.; Worship, tO a.m.; Bible Study, Wednes· day, 7::ll p.m.; UMYF tSentont , Sunday, 6 p.m.; tJulilonl , """ry other Sunday, 6 p.m. RIJ'It.AND - Cllurch School, 9:45a.m.: Wonhlp, II a.m.: UMW (Evening Ctrclel, serond Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ; UMW. second Thursday, 1 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Cllurch SChool, 10 a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m. SNOWVU.LE - Worship, 9 a.m.; Cllurch Sctm lOa.m . SOUl11ERN CLV8TER Rev.~- M. Clarll Rev. Mark Flynn w. Rev. Flo....,. Smllh APPLE GROVE - Cllurch School, 9 a .m.; Wonhlp. to am. tftrst and third Suildaysl: UMW, SI!COIId Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Prayer meettn;t, Wednesday, 7 p.m. BE11!ANY - Wcnhlp, 9 a.m.: Cllurch SChool, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's FelbwshJp, Wednes· day, lla.m. CARMEL - Cllurch School, 9::ll a.m.: Worslrip, 10:45 a.m.: sec:cnd and fourth Sun· daysl; Fellowalrlp dinner wttll Sutton, third ThUI'Iday, 6:30p.m EAST LETART - Cllurch School, 9a.m.; Worship, 10 a .m. tsec:cnd and fourth SUn· days; tJMW, llrst '1\IHday, T::ll p.m. LETART FALLS - Wonhlp, 9 a .m.; Cllurch SChool, 10 a.m • MORNING STAR- Wcnhlp, 9::Jl a.m ; Cllurc:h Sci>lot, 10: :Jl a.m; Bible Stlldy, Thuf'ldaY, 7:3op.m. I\IORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9: :JJ a.m.; Worship, lla,m, PORTI.AND - Church School, 7 p.m; Worohtp, 8 p.m.; UMYF, W - y. 7::Jl ., day, 7 p.m. ST JOHN Ll!THERAN CHURCH, Plne Gro~. The Rt>v. William Middlf'swa rth. P as- Dame/ 6 10 23 S;J/urday FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ar Ba ld WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coo\v11\e RD. Rev RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L. Walke r. Pastor. RobE>rt SmUh, Sundav School supt : Sunday School. 9· ;I) a.m.: mornin~ worship, 10:40 a m .; Sunday evening worship, 7 ll p m , Wednesday eve ning Bible study, 7· :J) Rov [}(:>(>ff> r. pastor Sunday sc" ool 9 :10 a m worship setviC£', 10 ..10 a m :... ......e study and prayE'r serviCE' Wedrl('sday, 7: :ll p m RUTI.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eu ~ ne Undf:>rwood . pastm, He rb E lll ott, Sun day school supt. Sundav school, 9· 30 a m . momln ~ worship a nd communion, 10 .' ll a m RUTI..ANO BIBLE METIIODIST - Amos IIIIIs, pastor. Fred Davis. supt Sund ay srhool, 9: :J) a m Mor ni QR worship, i0·30a m Young proplf>'s service. Sunday, 6 4!') p m. : Sunday £>Vening serviCE', 7 ll. Wednesday ev enlng prayer m eel\n~. 7 lJ p m WMP O Program. 7: 30 a m ea c h Sunday mornln~ p.m DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev R D Brown, pastor. Sundav School, 9: ll a. m .. mominlt worship 10: 4.'> a.m , youth service, 6:45 p.m .; evening worship, 7: p.m : prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7::ll p.m. :w SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST,Srevo Lll · CHESTER CHURCH OF COD, Rev R. E. "' Fnda y Knob, locatro on County Road :n Re\' Law rPnce G luf'Se ncamp, pastor: Rev Ro~er W\1Ho rd, assista nt Pi.J S!or. Preac hing servicPS, Sunday 7· .l) p m Prayf'r mM>Iing Wedn<'c;d ay, 7. 30 p.m .. Gary GrHftth, Jeadt>r Yooth groups S unday f'Vf'nlng , 6 .10 p m wit h Roge-r a nd Vlo k>t Willford as IPaders Com munion servl('(' first Sunday e ach month pm. 10 a.m . Sunday a nd Wednesday EvenlllJi!: Ser vices 7· :r> p.m . LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 4 L\1> erty Ave, Pome-roy Sunday School lO a. m .. Worship 7· 30 p.m . Wednesday Service. 7. 30 p.m . 25 I 8 Thursday EJ'eiHCI Wcdltesday JercnHafl I I 10 Rev. Therron Du1ha m . pastot Sundav School at 9. .lO a m . M o rnln ~ wors hip a tlO :lO a m Thursday services a t 7 30 p m Rev Thoma.., H. Colllf>t, pastor, Ma rtha WolfP, Chairman of the- Board of Christian Life. Sundav School, 9: :1) a.m ., morning worship, 10· 30 a .m .: Sunda y evt'nlng worship, 7. lJ p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:.'() CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, :m N. 2nd Ave, Middleport. SUnday School. Tuesday 1sa1ah Eua 10 I 5 HYSE LL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, tor Church sen--Ices 9: lJ a. m Sunday School 10· 30am lie. Sunday school supt . Sunday school, 10 a .m .. mom!~ worship. 11 a m . Sunda y Pven lng worship, 7:30p.m Prayer mt'E'tlng and Blb)estudy, Thursday , 7: :l> p.m ., youth meetIng Wednesday a t 7 p m 12 Portland-RaclnP Rood William Rous h. pa s tor Linda Evans, c hurch school dlrect0r chu f(' h school, 9· :J> a m .. mornmg worship. 10· .10 a m : W£'dnrsdav evt- nln~ prayC'r S('rvl ('('S,7lJ pm BE THLE HEM BAPTIST , Rf'v Earl Shuler. pastor Wor ship SE'rvlce. 9 .10 a. m Sundav school. 10 .11 a m Bible Studv a nd prayPr serviCf' Thu N iay, 7· lJ p m CARLE TON CHURCH. Kln~sburv Road .Jimmif' Evans . pastor Sunday school. 9 .10 a m Ra lph Ca rt. s upennle ndPnT ('venmg worship. 7. :lO p m . Prayer meetlnJi:. Wednes dav. 7: 30pm LONG OOTTOM CHRI!-.T IAN. Ken KetfE'r . pastor Wa llace Da mewood , Sundav School Sup! Worship servt('(' at 9 a m Bible School 10 a.m RACINE CHURCH OF TH E NAZARENE, , FLA'IWOODS- Cllurch I REORGANIZE D CHUl!CH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SA INTS. meet!~ . Prall. pastor. Sunday school, 9 .})am., Larrv Hayne-s, S. S. Supt .: morn! ~ worship, 10 :J) a m. p.m.; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6. :ll p.m. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m.; Church SChool, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::ll p.m ., UMW, F1nt Monday , 7:30 p.m : UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rehearsAl, 6:30 22 Monday DEXTER CHURCH OF C H R I ~"T. Char lt>s RusseU. S r , mlnl stf'r, Rick Macom bPr, supt Sundav school. 9 :JoO a m . wor ship Sf'rvkf'. lO·:m a m . B!blc Study, TuPSdav. 7 :lO p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul ASBURY !Syracuse) - Worship, 10 a .m .: Church School. 10 am.: Charge BJble Study, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7· .'ll p.m .; Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 6:45 Sunday 1 Ctlfomcles Hosea ? 14 23 lo ..,,,. t • 1 .,. , . ' LANGSVILLE CHRll.TIAN CHURCH, Ro· , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE- Rev James B. Kittle-, pastor. Sher man Cwtdtrf. supmntende nt. Sunday School, 9: l1 a .m .; Morning Worship 10: l> a. m .: Evangelistic service. 6 p.m. Prayer a nd pralse,Wednesday, 7 p.m .; youth m eeting-, 7 ,p.m. EDEN UNITED BR ETHREN I N CIIRISf, Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School tO a.m.; Robert Reed, sup!.: Morning sennoo, 11 a .m .; Sunday night services, Christian Endeavor, 7:30p.m.; Song service, 8 p.m.; Preaching, 8: :ll p.m. Mid·week Prayer meeting, Wednerrday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson, pastor; Crenson Pra tt, Sunday School supt . Morning worship, 9: 30a.m .; Sunday ochool , IO::lla.m.; evening service, 7::ll p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding La ne. Mason. W Va Rev . Ronni(' B R()S(', Pastot . Sunday School 9 45 a. m , Morn! ~ Worship 11 a m . Evm!n~ Service 7: .l J p m Wedn~ay Wom e n's Ministries 9 a m tmeetlng a nd praypfl Prayer a nd Biblf' Siudy 7 p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CH RIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School. 9· 30 a m ., Ja ~s Hughes, supt ; evening seiV1ce. 7· 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meetln~. 7· 30 p.m . Youth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Leiart , W Va. , Rt 1. Mark Irwin. pastor Worshlp sen.-1· ces, 9: 30 a.m .; Sunday School, 11 a .m.; eve n lng worship, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday collage pr aye r meeting and Bible s tudy, 9· l1 a. m Wo rship servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m . OUR SAVI OUR Ll!THERAN CHURCH Walnut a nd He nry Sts , Ravenswood, W Va The Rev. George C. We lrlck, pastor. Sunday School, 9: ll a .m .; Sunday worhslp, 11 a .m . CALVARY BffiLE CHURCH, now located MT. UNION BAPI'IST, Rev. Tom Dooley; oo Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Fla t· Joe Sayre, Sunday School SUpertntendenr. woods. Rev. Blackwood. pastor setvtces on Sunday !<i>lol, 9:45 a.m.; evening worship, Sunday at 10:l> a m .. a nd 7:30 pm. with Sun· 7: 30 p.m . Prayer meeting, 7: l1 p.m . • day school, 9: ll a.m. bible s tudy, Wednesday, WedneJday, TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHIUliT, VIncent C. Waters, m, minister; Herman B lack, superintendent. Sunday SChool 9::ll a.m ; evening service, 7 p.m.; We<W!Jday Bible Sct.ool, T p,m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE, Rev. _ . Grale, pastor. Frank Rlllle, IUjll. Suilday SChool, 9: :Jl a.m. Wor· alrlp '"""""· II a.m and 7::ll p.m. Prayer meetiJII, Wednesday, 7: :Jl p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE ME1110DIST CHURCH, Rev, Robert Mtllr!r, S.tu; Lloyd Wlilhl, Dlrectorol OrioUan Education. SUn· day SciK>o~ 9: :Jl a.m,; Morniow Wonhlp, 10:30 un.; OIW' · Practice, Sunday, 6::ll p.m.: Evening WcnldP, 7::JJ RJft, day l'ra)oor IIIII Bible Study, T::Jl p.m. w..,.,... H OLINF.~' - Hilnisonv!ll<' Road Ea rl F'lf'kls pa sTor H<'nrv E blin . Jr, Sundav & hool Sup! Sunda\ School 9 lJ am . Morning Worshtp II a m . Sundav (>Vf'nlng SC'f\'i('(', 7 30 p m P1 .IV!' I M('(>l\ ng, Wf'dnC'Sda\, 7 'll p m SYRACUSF. FIR"' CHURCH OF f:ODNul Pf'ni('('()Sii! l Rf'\ CNJJgf' 0111'1. P<ISIIJI \\'orship SC'I"Vl<'f' Sundav, 9 ~ 5 ,J m Suncl.n school 11 am , wm s hip SC'n·!cp, 7 ll pm Thursda\ pm w r mf'f'ttng, 7 10 p m MT HERMON UNITED BRF.ll-11\ F.f\ 1'\ CHRIST CHURCH Rf'v Robf'rl S<Jndf'i" pastor. Don Will , J,w lt•adf>r l.ocd!f'(\ m Tf'xas Communlt1 off lR K:1 Sund,n S< htXJI. 'l ,'() a m . Mm mng v.orship S(>tVI<'t' Hl Y) am f'\ l'ning prt•achmg Sf'l'\'if't' Sf'COnd Mit:! tow th Sundavs, 7 l1 p m , ChnstJ,m F.ndf'.l \OJ. fi rs T .1 nd !hint Sund.n " 7 '10 p m Wf'dnf'scl:n pla\f'l mf'Pt rng ,mtllliblf' <, llJd \ 7 :rtpm .JFH0\'1\ H'S WITI\'ESS. r711't St,ltf' R.uulf' t N rOrx•m llPf',l..,trJfH ull;.mcl J Sund.n. B1bh · )('('!W'f' q ]l d m , Wa !Chi0\\ 1'1 STUd\ 10 :!fl <.1 m . Thf'!'.<la\ Bibk sT ud\ , 7 10 p m , I'hursda\. Thf'ol ra tw School i 'Ill p m Se-n lC'f' Mt<Pllng. ~ :.lfl p m R L: TLI\J';O FR l-" F.W II.I I\,\ IYJ JS I CHURC H - S.alf'm St Rullcmd Do nill(\ Kan. Sr . pasto1 Rud Stc>Wilrt o,; u)Jf'rlntf'nd 1•nt Sund.l\ School. lOCI m rvc·nmgv.oJshtp ';" fn p ffi \-\'f'(\nc•sc:i,J\ t'Vt'nlng SI'!V\('f' j 10 pm CHl: RC'H OF I.OD OF P J-{ (lP HI ( Y Loca !f'fl on lhf' 0 J Whllf' Hoad oft hlghll'<.l\ 1fi0 Sund,l\ School 111 a m Su tX'I tn ll'ndc •nt John l.o\·f'd a \. F u-sr \\ 't'< int"''t.J\ mg ht or mont h CPMI\ s('n IN's S('('()nd Wt 'Ctm·sd,J\ WMB nl("('llng, lhll'd Throu,:.:h flflh \outh S('l"\ I<'C' CJf'O! gf' Crm IP, pasTor HO PE BAPTIST CHI\PF. t . - r1711 f.r .ml S! Middlf'port . Suncla\ Sc hool HI am . mot mng worhs lp. 11,1 m . f'\ f' !'ll n,C wor,htp ; p m WC'dnr•sda \ I'Vf'mng Bihlt· s tud\ anti praypr m("('t !ng, i p m Alfl l!a tf'd \l.ll h Southf'r n Baptist C'om·pn!lon BRh DFORD CH URCH OF CH R\"1' S!a tr Roulr 12~ unci Count\ Root1 'l Ma l k ~\E't'S, m mls1r1 . Sunrlm School Sup! St<'Vf' Pkkf'ns Sunclav sc hool. 41 ~ I a m m orning worship. UU O am. f'\f' n!n,C worship, i p m Wf'drlf'sda\ worsh1p. 7 p m .IUBIL F.F. r HR ISTI AN f HURC H l.ro~t·'s CtN'k Rood Rf'\ C .I LPm h•\ p;.~s t or: .John F'Pilurf', supPt tnlf' n<knT ( 'hur 1 h school !t 'fl .1 m . mormn.c wo1shtp. 10 10 a m . f'\C'ning SC' IY H f' 7 p m Rtbl<• Stud\ Thw sda\', j pm ClasSC'S rm all d)..!t ''NUJ"SS.'f\ pi O\Idf'd fm v. mshlp ,<;t'\"\'111'" ST PAUL LUTH ERAN CHURCH . f'ornf' l of Svca more and Sf'cond Stc; . PomC'I ov Thf' Rev Wlllla m Mlddlf'Swarlh , Pastor Sundav School al 9 <1.t:; am a nd Churc h Sf>rvit'f's 11 pm SACRED HEART, Msgr Anthonv Gta nnd moff'. Ph ~.f)!Ql Sa turday f'VPnlng Ma ss 7 :1) p m : Sunday Mass, R a m a nd 10 a m Confessions onf'- ha lf hOUI bf'fon· each Ma ss CCD ClasS(>S, 11 a m Su nd av -=-· " '. .... " t·~ . Mld{II L'P •H! ~'HlH'r rJ.,. 0 I VICTORY BAPTIST - 5~N 2nd ST, Mlddlf'poll .J,1m0.. I. Kf"t"9f'. pa stor Su nd a~ mormng wors hip In a rn, f'VPnm~ servtce, 7 p m Wc"CCnt'Sd dV f'Vf' nmg worship. 7 p m .: VL~I t<.~l!o n Thu rsd,l\ . h 10 p rn J'HI NITY ( HRIST IAJ'\ ASSEMBl Y CooiVl lh - C!IIX'rt Spenn• J pasTor Sunday S£ hool q lO .J rn m orn1ng SC'J'Vicf'. II a m Sund..~ v Pvr nmg 'il:'rvwt· 7 ll p m . m idweek J11 ,1\ f' l S('! VI('(' \\ f'drlP'idd\ 7 ,1{) p m MOUN'J OLI\'E <'OM MU NITY CHURCH,, LawH·nc·p IJu<;h p<~SlO T Max F'olm£'r , Sr SuJX'I mh•ndPnt Sund<~ v Sc hool .md mornillJ{ worship q ~I d m Sumw ~ P\f'Rmg serv ict>, 7 pm Youlh mPf'lmg a nd A1hlf' sludv, Wednf'sd<.i\ 7 p rn UN !l F D I ,\I I'll ( 1/ URC'H - Rou tP 7 on Ponwrm h\-p. 1ss H.c·1 Holx>r! Sm! lh. S r , pas 101 Hf'\ .J<~m~'" Cundiff assista nT pastor sund ,l\ School 'I 10 .1 m mm n!ng worship, 10 \0 .1m 1'\t• nln'-! v.orshlp 7 10 p m Womt•n ~ I ~Pilo11 ship J'uPsda vs lOam Wed-nPsct,n mghl p1 .11 f'! 'if'!"VIC'f'. 7 10 p m FAITH DAPTIST CHURCH, Mason mN>t ,11 UnHPd St1 'f'l WUlkPrs Unum 11<111. Ra il road Sln'PI M.1sun Mo rning wm sh1p 9 .10 a m Sunda y St hu:JI Hl JO a m Evpmng Sf'fvlce, 7 p m Pr,Jyf'r lll(>f'fing WNint 'Sda v, 7 .10 p m Mldv.f'f'k R1biP STud\ Thur'Sd,IV 7 p m FOR I ST RUN BAPT IS't - Rf'v NyiP Bmdf'n. p.!SIO! CO! 11f'lius Rmch supt>rl nIPndPn1 Sum\<.i y school q ll .1 m se<'Ond a nd fourTh Sund.t vs worship Sf'n lee• at 2 10 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth a nd M,un Sis Mlddli1)0rt Rf'v la lvm Min nis, pas10r Mrs F.lvm Bumg.trdnf'J sup! Sun day ~ h ool 9 10 .t m wor'Shipst•lviCf' 10 4~ 'm l1U11L! Nl. HAM SO lJr!IF 11 N Ai\PTIST CHURCH, Rou!P I Sh,1(](< Pastm Don Hlack 1\fflh<Jll'<l with Soul hPJ n Bap!l<;l con Vl'n!Jon S undc~ v '>l hool I Ill p m Sunday wor'S h\p ~ ~I p m Thw !'.<lav 1 \f'n!ng B!blf' stud\ . 7 p m PENTF.COS1 AI ASSDJIBL Y Har lnf' 11uutP 1:!<1 \\'tlll am Hob,Jrk J.~<t <; l O I Sundd} school 10 a m . Sunda\ f wnmg st"'n tce, 7 p m WPd nPSdav f'vf'nlng st'JVicf' i p m CARPENTER IJAP'TIST, Don C'hPadl<• Sup! Sunday SchoollJ 10 a m Mormn(! Wa r ship. HIll am !'t.tvN St•1\1t~· altPrn.aTP Su ndays MIDDLEPOHT PF:N'! l ( OS'I A I Thud Avr, thP Rf'v ('lark 1Jak1•J pdslnJ C'a1 I No!lmgh,tm, Sund.Jv School Sup1 S um! <.~\ School 10 .t m - r l<.~ so.;ps !01 <ill <Jj:!f'o,; 1 - \l'llln~o:: se1v! {'{'s, fi p m Wf'dnPsda\ STud\ i lll p m You th Sf't"VtCf's. 7 \II p m Fndd\ F:C( LESIA FTU OWSH!P I~ Mill Sl Middlf'pol I P,ts lor 1s B1 nlhPI rh urk f\ikPhf'r son Sundd\ S<' hou l aT 10 .1 m Set\ ICf". Sun d.n t•vPnmg ,11 i p m md \Vf'(i!ll <sd,n at 7 pm ANTH) Li i'l 'I B.U"'l' IS't. l1 f'\ i~ .trl ShuiPr , paslm Sumb. 1 "l 'hool lJ ~~,1m Chwf'h St'J VlCf' 7 p m \oulh mPf'Tmg 11 p m Tupsd;n R1blf' STud \ i p m FULL COSPF:L J.JCIITHOUSI:. .l \045 Hi land 11u.td P001f'lm Sf·rvln'S fi..JPsda\, Frl d.11 .1 nd Sund.t\ 1'\f'nlngs <~I 7 'lip m Sundil\ mot nmg .tl !IJ m .t m Pas!OJ Doug Varner Fears violence RUTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA · R E NE, Rev. U oyd D Grimm, Jr., pas tor Sunday School, 9: :1) a m ; worship servlc• •. 10· 30 a m .: yountt people 's sen.-1('(>, 6 pm Eva n~ell sttc servk:e, 6 30 p m WOOnesdav servlct>. 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHR IST, Mill('r ST . Mason, W Va. Eugf'ne L Corij!;e r. minisTer Sunday Bible Studv, 10 a m , Worship 11 a m a nd 7 p m WedrK'Sdav Blblf' Study, voca l mus ic, 7 p m . Robinson, pastor. Sunday school, 9 l1 a. m : worship servlct>, 11 a.m . ; e-vening sen.-Ice, 7 p.m .; youth service. Wednesday, 7 p.m . be>rt E . Musser. pastor. SUOOay school, 9: 30 a .m. ; Paul Musser, supt .: morning worship, 10:30 am.; SUnday event~ service, 7 p m .: mkl·week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m . Rl!TLAND AP0,'1'0LI C CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST, E ldc! .Jafllf'S Mll !C't B1blf' s tud\ WN1rwsda\. ; - :Jl p m Sundav ~hool. 10 a m Sunday nighT srn--i<'f'. 7 .YI p m POMEROY WESLEYAN .I The Lo rd seem s to bt· remmd mg hts fo llowers thai we depend f01 o ur 'tlery su rv tval on w hat God provtdes SChool. THE DAILY SENTINEL Attend Church this Sunday . ·MIDDJ,EPORT PRESBYTEI\IAN, Church Sci>lol, 9 a.m.: Mor:1flng worship, 11!;15. Bible Study Tuelday, to a.m; Bible study, Thuf'ldaY, 7:00p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST ' UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN <lnuch, Chun:b SchOOl, 10:15 a,m ; p,m, ' nrOmJne wcnldjl, II: 30 a.m.; Bible Study. RACINE WESLEY AN ...: Church Sctrool. Tuesday, to a.m; J1111or IIIII Senior III;Ih !Da,m,; Wonhlp,IILm.; UMW,bu111MoJI. Youtll GJUUP, Sunday. 6 p.m. . day7::Jlp.m.; ll~ollhtLClrcl,llrst 'RIJ11.AND CHURCH OF GOD,~. w - . y . 7p.m.rMen'al'ra)oorllrHIIIu~ Rev. John Evano. Sunday ICbool, 10 a,m; w-.y,7Lm. SUnday wonblp, 11 Lm.; Cblldrell'• <I>Urclt, st1JTON - Cllurcll SchOOl, 9: :Jl a.m,; 'rnimlllll WU'IIIIp, 10:415 a.m Clint and tldnl ' ll iLm.; SaDday...,.~J~-: Wf!d. -.yl'l!llllna)'OUitllodloto . •6p.m, • $UBtll,yl}; - . . wttll Cirino!. ~·family -"'lp, 7 P,IIL t1drd 11tundoy,ll:ll p.m. •• "For A Re<~ l Au c tion Cn ll th e Rea l M cCoy " 1 0 " M a c " M cC oy R t 1, Reed sv tll e, Oh . Serv •ce School, 9a .m .; Worship, 10 a.m .; BJbie Study, Mann, minister; Wlllla m Snouffe r. Sunday School supt . Sunday School, 9:lla.m .: Mornlnjit worship 10·30 .m . McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE Ru tl a n d , Oh to 4S77S J wm " B ill " Brown , Ow ne r P h o n c ( 614) 747 ~·p G RAHAM UNIT E D METHODIST , P ff'aChlng 9: l1 a m ., fi rst a nd secorxl Sun· ·RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - m ELliS & SONS SOHIO ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomeroy· Sis te r Ha rriett Warn£>r , Supt. Sunday School. 9. ll a.m.; momtn2 worship, 10:45 a .m. Ia Pomeroy HarrtsonvtUe- Rd.; Robert Purte-U , mtnls l<'r. StE>Ve Sta nley , Sunday school supt Sundav school, 9: ll a. m ., worship w n.-lct> 10: lla m , Ewning worship Sunday, 7 p m . and WE'dne-s He ights Road. Pomeroy. Michae l Plan· kowskt. pastor; Rita While, Sabbath School Supt. Sabbath School is a l 2 p.m . on Saturday with worship services following at 3. 15 p.m BRADFORD'S Po m e ro y 992·JJ2 S a.m .; Wors hip 10 a.m.: Christian Endeavor, Youth Fellowship, 4 p.m .; Bible Study, Wedntlsda y, 7:30p.m SEVENTH·DA Y ADVENTIST, Mulberry ~ ill 216 S Second Church School, 9 days-of each month: third and founh Sundays each m:lnth, worship 5e'rvlces a t 7:.]) p.m . Wednesday evenings a t 7·lJ p.m , Prayer and Bible Study CHRISTMAS TREES 99l· l9SS VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. CHURCH - Clifton Lucas, pastor. Sunday Srhool 9· :JJ a.m . Mrs . Worley Francis, supt Preaching services first a nd third Sundays foUowtng Sunday School . Youth meeting evPry Sunday, 7:l> p .m . FIRST SO!JTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy ~EARHELEN: job we ll done . Ohio has over 21,000 volunteer 4·H advisers who provide leac;er· ship to more than 195,000 boys a nd girls In 9,000 local 4-H clubs. Three men and one woman were enshrined into the Ohio 4-H Hall of Fame during the program by State 4-H leader, Charles W. Lifer. This year's recipients were Lenora McLeish, Licking County; Robert L. Hutchison, Greene County; Bob Evans, Gallla County; and Bill Zipf 1deeeased). Licking County. The honorees were selected on the basis of their contribution to Ohio to 4·H'ers, particularly through lead· ership and distinguished service. The Advisers' Recognition Progra m was sponsored by Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, the Ohio 4-H Foundation and Cravat Coal Company, music Sunday worship 10 a.m .; Bible study 11 a. m ., worship, 6 p.m . Wed~ay Bible !:t\Jdy, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN iiliiUR!IIII!IS!IS!IS!IS!IS!IIIIlllliUIIii!IS!IS!IIIIlllilllllllfii!IS!ISllfillllli>•liUii,l li\ Resident 4-H adviser recognized William G. Downie Jr. of Meigs County was honored for 10 years of volunteer service to 4-H a t the 39th Annual Advisers' Recognition Lun· cheon held recently at Ohio Sta te University. This program pays tribute to Ohio 4-H advisers who have completed five through 50 years of volunteer serviee. The advisers recognized have contributed more than 19,455 years of volunteer leadership to Ohio 4·H. Advisers being recognized were presented clover pins or pewter bowls. The precious metals and gems are symbolic of countless hours that 4·H advisers spend In helping boys and girls Increase !hell' knowledge through worth· while projects and activities. The pin or bowl is a symbol of the 4-H advisers' dedication, achievement and service - the visible sign of a BURLINGTON SO!JTHERN BAPTIST C'HURCH, Houle I , Shade. Bible SCI>lo\7 p.m r~th~l~ng~ e~m~an-di-ng~L~~~~~~~~~~~~ H, I , Jy~ou~kn~o~w~s~he , K. L.. ." ) =-' - ll~be~d~ HELEN promotion that made ey\! note. glasses stylish. Advertisers , take - ......-----~~~-~~~2~-2~1~5~1_________. ~----------------------~ ( POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Corner UnJon a nd Mulberry, Rev . VtrgUByrer , pastor. ~ len McClung, asst. pastor Clyde Henderson, pastor emerl.tus. Sunday School, 9: l> a-.m ., Gle n McOung, supt. ; morning worship 10: :1) a.m .; e vening service 7 p m ., mid-week service , Wednesday, 7 p.m . Woman puts couple on the rocks I ., sta te queen, third in fancy best appearing; Stepha nie Jarvis, first In military strut, second In ad· vanced basic, fl ag, fancy best appearance and Miss Ohio State, and fifth In fancy strutting. . s Prescnphons ~nin. pastor; Debbie Buc k, Sunday School supt. Church School 9"15 a.m .; worship service 10:30 a. m Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 p.m , under dlrectloo of Allee N..,.. Pomeroy ~ .~~:!.c.j John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992· 2101 ~~~~! l TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W. H. MARK VSTORE SWISHER & LOHSE Homelite Saws H e!en help us I THE PRACTICE OF awa rds were Vernonlca Provo, Miss Ohio State winner, first advanced parade m a jorette , second advanced hoop, and third basic strut; Ta mmy Randolph, first in milita ry strut a nd fourth In solo; Jennifer Da mron, first In pa rade ma jorette a nd second In military strut; Sherr! Deeter, fi rst In hoop, second In flag , and third in military strut; Penny Welsh, second In basic strut and pa rade majorette; Trlna Null, third in pa rade majorette; fifth In Miss Ohio State. Tricla F ore, second In Ohio state competition. The entire Riggs Ra ngerettes Corps will be competing In Cha rles· ton this weekend trying for their fourth year win In the West Virginia state cha mpionships. ft\ 1 • i ~ The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. "' MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. FURNITURE & HARDWARE KeUey, Sheni Deeter and Penny Welsh; and back, April Smith, Trlna NuU, Stephanie Jarvis, Trlcla Fore, Veronica Provo, corps leader, and Tammy Randolph, Riggs Rangerettes Ohio State Champions & ANNOUNCING MIDDlEPORT ·· BOOK SlORE NEW YORK ,,_- -~ a.DTHING HOUSE :lv ·:..- Wildwood Garden Club were drawn for a $3 gift excha nge for the group 's Christmas par ty, to be he ld a t the home of Carr ie Following this pa rty, Grueser. members will ma ke fruit baskets for shut -ins. Specimen exhibits were pres· ented by Evelyn Hollon, a Hawa iia n ti pla nt bloom , a nd by Debbie Ball . a .Jerusalem cherry. The hostesses served refres h· mcnts to l4 mem bers a fter the mectlng Chester Church & Ollice Supplies GIFTS 99 Mtll St. Middleport STATE CHAMPS - These members of the Riggs Rangerectes took the Ohio State NBTA Dance-Twirl Championship at recent competition held at the Newark campus of the Ohio State University, Tbey are, left to r!ght, kneeDn~:, Jennifer Damron, Missy Nam es Ray Riggs Ph. 985-4100 St. Rt. omo hJd thP c los mg 1•1 ,1 \ 1'r vft f' r \\hK h RIGGS USED CARS, I Sharon Wya tt received her 20 po und weight loss ribbon and rertrfica te a t the Tuesday morning meeting of Slinderella at Mason. Ka thy Zuspan lost the most weight a nd Ja ne Tucker and Debbie Zuspa n tied for runner-up. At the Monday night class, Pam Hoffma n lost the most weight a nd there was a tie for runner -up between Margie Benedum a nd Beverly Smith Members are still berng accepted into both classes. i\t last week's meeting a t Five Porn ts, Cora Wolfe lost the most Wl'rght a nd Wanda Stafford a nd Cora Folmer were runners-up. At the Mason class J ackie Fields lost the most we ight and runner-up was Lrnda Cla rke. Jl !)J'P<.,J dr'(! This Message and Church S!inderella uSC' in an arrangement. The Daily Se ntinei- Page- 7 l fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION me t this week Members a re to ta ke a diet covered dish for the dinner an<;! a lso a gift for a n exchange. Pam PPnningTon a nd Shorty Wright were top losers for the week. The next contest will conclude on Dec 8 a t which time pr ilPs will beawarded to the top losers. Wildwood Ga rden Club recently held a Chr istmas workshop at the home of Ka therine Miller, with [)('bbre Ball as co-hostess. Mem bers, under the direction of Jane Har ris, made a Christmas nut tree using va rious nuts and pine cones glued to a styrofoam cone, accented by red satin bows. Before the workshop, a short business meeting was held , with devotrons given by Betty Milhoan. For roll ca ll. members presentedan unusua l twig or vinea pproprra te for Middleport, Ohio --~"~~--------------------~--~----------------------~-- Meigs meeting notes SEORC Alcoholism Roard Pot1M1t0Y 7::ll p.m. FAITH FELLOWSIUP CRUSADE FOR CIIRISf- Sl. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Paslor, Rev. Franklin Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m SUnda y evening, 7:30p.m . Thursday evening, 7::ll p.m. · STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday SChool to a.m.; Worship Servre lla.m.; Sun· day evening service, 7: :ll p.m.: Wednesday evening oervlce, 7: :ll p.m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , !..,, - Paul St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Man· ley, pastor. Sunday School, 9::lla.m. ; Mornbtgworsltlp!O::lla.m,; evening worship, 7::ll p.m. Tuelday, 12: :ll p.m. Women's prayer mee11n1: !'royer- and praise oervtce, Wednes· day, 7:30 p.m. J BELFAST, NorThern Ireland lAP)- Protesta nts and Roma n Catholics fear a new outbreak of violence in Northern Ireland's prisons where convicted guerrlllas from both sides carry on their sectarian feuding behind bars. The crisis in the heavily gua rded prisons, long a battleground in Northern Irela nd's 13-year -old conflict, mtrrors the mounting sectarian tension In the streets. Twenty-one people have been killed In the last two months. The prison feuds, with convicted Protesta nt and Catholic gunmen dema nding segregation from each other, eru pted last month Into cellblock clashes In Belfast's Maze prison, Magi lligan prison near Londonderry a nd a women's Institution at Armegh. Tommy Lyttle , a leader of the milit ary Protestant Ulster Defense Association, said that the cell blocks are'' a powder keg" a nd warned " people a re going to get killed " if the s ituation worsens. Security authorities say the trouble could spread to the streets. At least 12 Inmates In Magllligan were hospital ized after a riot Oct. 20 between convicted Protestants and gua rds of the ma inly Protestant prison service. The outbreak occurred the same day as violence-marred elections for a new provincia l assem bly. In a three-day ra mpage, 120 P rotestant loyalists wrecked cellblocks In the Maze, where last year 10 jailed Catholic nationalists starved themselves to death In a seven-month hunger strike demanding political prisoner sta tus. And the weekly Republican News, an IRA publication, said three Catholic women in Armagh were beaten by protestants while a movie was being shown In the prison chapel. Under Britain's controversial "crimlnallzation" policy of treating convicted guerrillas as criminals rather than political prisoners - the root of the IRA hunger strike - Protestants a nd .. Catholics are mixed regardless of politics or religion. The British believe that segregation will bestow a fotm of poU!Ical prlsoner statw; on the gueiTnta groups and permit them to establish tight com ma nd structUT'E'S that would turn the celtblocks Into virtual training camps, as hapened In the "special category" compounds before 1976. CeUbklck segregation was one of the dema nds m a de by thp h u ~er str ikers, all members of the outlawed Provtskma llrtsh Republican Army or Its Marxist splinte r faction, the Irish National Uberatlon Army. But w,h.Ue the British allowed them to wear their own clothes and associate among themselves, tHey did not completely segregate the Catholic na llonallsts from their Protestant rivals. m.A Inmates In the M aze stepped up their campaign for segregation Tuesday when 145men Who have refused to do any prison work called ott a protest la unched durtng the- hunaer slrlke. By OOing so, they will return to prison workshops, kitchens a nd recreations areas where they wW mlx with Protestants, sUITing new tension a nd putting tressure on the autllor'ltles to - l e the leudtng factions. �· Friday, December 3, 1982 Pag e- S- Th e Daily Sentinel ..---Local briefs:-___, Oil company owner helps avert tragedy Speaker announced for revival Dr. William K. 1Kenny! McCo· mas. an assoc iate eva ngelist of Dr. B. R. Lakin . wil l be the featured s ~cakrr in rf'v iva l services at Crace BapliSI Church. Point Plea· " " "· w. \ 'a. Dec. o-R. HP wil l spPak Sunday at 10 a.m .. 11 a.m. :111d Sunday through Wc'<lnrsdav a I 7: :J() p.m . The church is loc·atPd four miles north of Point Plrasant nn S.R. 62 . Rais('d in !XJVPrt~· in W a~' ne C oun~ · . W. \'a .. a nd conw:rted at I he agl' of ll McComas began his preachi ng minisll;.' at ]) years of .1ge. Ht• fnu nclt'<l and pas tored the Ca l,·al'\' Haptist Church. Ritman. before entering the field of full-time evangelism. He has been In great demand for revivals, Bible and Mission Conferences from almost the very beginning of his ministry. He has authored more than a dozen books and booklets which have enjoyed wide circulation. Among his wrl tlngs is the life SIO!)' of Or. B. R. Lakin and " Prayer. the Holy Spirit, and Chri stian Living" which Is considered a classical among fellow authors. Many preachers believe It to bet he best ollts kind In print. Dr. McComas has also recorded 20 lPng play albums. Two of these albums Calendar 11{ 1[);\Y S.·\I .IC;t\U!\' TOWNS HIP Tru...,lt't'~ will m('('t Frida~' at 7 p.m .11 1tw hom £' of \\'anda Eillllt. clt•rk. l.aut·el Cliff Road. to the public. Mt't' 1111 .1. ! i" 111X'n SYIL·\I'l'SF: - The Willing WorkPr-. \lissiona ry Socie ty of l·'irst Church of God will hold a Ch ri stmas bazaar Fr](l.l\ trnm q: :~0 a.m. until .1 pIll . • 11 1-\ rogf'r's. Homf'made S\Tdt'U'' ' gtft ra nd~ · ;Jnd tlf'm..; will be a\·;~il. tb lt• . I'OVIF:I{OY - Week end re\1 ,·al "' South Fk-thrl ~ew Tes ta· nwnl Church, SiJ,·er Ridge, 1.-rict'" ·· Satu1day·. and Su nd ay al ; :10 p.m . nightl y•. On Satur· d.1 ~· night a pupp<.' l ministry will IX' £,'i 1·rn b1· John 3nd Brenda :\ichols There will be a different THE PLAINS - Hymn sing, Saturday 7: 3() p.m . at Zion F reewill Baptist Church, Route 682, The Plains. The "Restorations" of Jackson will be the special sin ger s. RAC INE- The Uni ted Methodist Women of Racine United Methodist Church will ha ve a soup suppPr and bazaar on Sat urday from 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Homemade items and baked goods will be included. The menu "ill include vegetable sop. bean soup. corn bread. sandwiches. pic and be1wagcs. MIDDLEPORT - Boy Scout Troop 245 Middleport , wUI hold a bake sa le·at Vaughan's Grocery Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. SUNDAY <.,(jUI':IkPr l 'LICh l' \"Pning . 1'0:111·: 1!0\' - Meigs Coun ty Fu\ ( "h, L<..,t> r s. 7: l1 p.m . Frida \ dl llli· cabin on F.aglf' RidgP. IJO :III-:HOY - Hospital gift ..,hop. "fX'dJ! salf' on all gift Itt ·nt.. , b_ , . Iht · \\"o mrn · s A uxiliary . 11 \ " t> t <.'r~ll l S \lrmorial Hospit al lo!JIJ\ ·' '"W F1·iday·. 111: 3() a.m. to !':Ill p.m. i{e1·ival at I )t ~m t •ro\ · \\"ps JE'.va n Holiness t'hUit'h, Sl1 14:!. Harrisonville Thurs d ay thtough ])('(' . ~)w ith Rf'\". Kadine h ·tlt ·t m.tn. Summpr Hil l. P a .. ,t...,l.' llt'q "]Jt'a kf'r. Sf'nic£>sa reat ; . ~1 p m nighlh . There will be ... pP{"l< tl . . ingmg. Thr Re\·. Earl !·. tt'ld .... p .~ . . tw. in\"itPs thP public )II ,!I ft •Jld II J, td . brginning \L\SI J\ - Donkev basketball l:. tnlf' at \\' ~1 hama H igh School ,.. ,n l:11· "' ; :tO p.m. Sponsored tJ\ \\ ·, ,n arn;~ MONDAY RUTLAND - OAPSE Chapter 17 wi ll hold a Christmas party Monday. Dec. 6. at Rutland F:lrmentarl' School. beginning at li p.m . Rrfrcsl1ments will be pot luck. and a $2 limit gilt exchange will be conducted . Members and their spouses are i111ited to a !lend . POMEROY - Meigs County Fair Board will meet Monday at ~ p . m . at the fairgrounds. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town ship Trustees Monday, 8 p.m. Syra cuse Municipal Building. r\th lf'tic Boosters. :\tl\·;wcP ti r kf't ~ arr $2 for <:~ dult s .~nd :-!;1 . ~1 I<J!" ..; tudent s. All lickets "' thr dour ~1rf' $250. Ticket s ma\· hl · pun·has£-d at Greg's h".l' _\ · ~vl arkPI. \"t~\\" Ha\"l:>n. B&B :Vla rkrl. \:l a:-.on. a nd a t thC' ....,rhoo!. T hcrP will be> a po n ~ · and clog h.Jiftirn(· .., how \H:O;IBI-:t<S of f)rpw Webster P o:-. t :~~~ . :\mrriran Legion. wi..., hin ~ tu ridr in thf' annual Christ n'l. t:-. p<.tr;J clf' on Sa turda ~· should b<· al I he legion hall at q a.m . :vlf'm bf>r,;,; arr urged to pc~rtiripatf'. POMEROY "Christmas HhapS()(I)... will be pe1iormed by• the community· choir directed by Sue Matheny·Sunday·at 7: 3()p.m. al Mt . Hermon United Brethren Chu rch. C. R. R'2. Texas Co m ~ mu ntY The public is invited . MIDDLEPOHT Garden Club, !i p.m. Monday at the LaSalle Hotel. Middl eport . annual Christmas dinner. Party to follow at the home of Mrs. M . J . Fry. Cheshire. Gilt exchange. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trus tees will meet M onday at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Image Seekers Camera Club will meet Monday at 7: 3() p.m. at Meigs County Museum. Plans will be made to prepare displays lor public viewing. Members urged to attend. Astrograph Funds distributed contain sermonS that have been read Into the Congressional Record. Some of his sermons have been circulated In print in excess of a mUllan copies. His llle story album entitled, "Meet K enny McComas - Miracle Man" has enjoyed phenomenal success. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's otflce announced today the December 1982 distribution of $49,300,891 In Aid to Dependent Chlldren to 575,910 recipients In Ohio's 88 counties. The amount received by Meigs County for 2,()!6 recipients was $169,706. Meigs emergency runs Or. McComas nas been privileged to speak In some of America's largest churches and his unique preaching style and ablllty have been described by some of the most well -known preachers In America. Dr. B. R. Lakin has said of him, "Each time I hear him preach I discover In him new greatness. He Is scholarly, eloquent, potent and penetrating. He is a gifted, gracious and a grateful man. God has made him a master at creating that coveted rapport between pastor and people." Pastor Jack Hyles of Hammond. Ind., notes, "He is a powerful pulpiteer, pungent In his presentation, piercing In his plea and obviously prayerful In his preparation. He is a miracle of God. Coming from an early life of poverty and privation, his illustrious llle has been shaped in the fires of adversity and on theanvllof God's omni-potent will." And the well known Dr. Jerry F alwell of Lynchburg, Va ., describes him this way: "Kenny Is a compassionate preacher with the concern of a Jeremiah. He Is eloquent and interesting with perfect diction. His outstanding feature, however . is that he obviously keeps the communication lines to headquarters open through Bible study and prayer. Pastor Ken Coleman and the church's congregation invite the public. A nursery wUI be provided lor all services. Hospitalized Odd Durham. RD 1. Middleport , is a surgical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. His room number is lOR. Cards would be appreciated. I 1 .._,_ij Omissions Harold D. Graham, who along with his twin brother, Darold G. Graham. recently retired from the Air Force, will reside at Rocking G. Ranch near Harrisonvllle. Alter several months of vaca tlon he expects to seek employment in the field of education. This Information was omitted from an earlier account of the retirement of Oarold and Harold Graham. Omitted from a list of great grandparents of Stephen Joseph Saltz. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz, Hanibal. born Nov. 16 at Wheeling Medical Center . was Lillie Hauck, Pomeroy. The Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school.Members are to bring tennis shoes to jlarticipateln a basketball game. the first couple to take advantage of St. Joseph's policy aUowlng fathers to be present in the deUvery. room during non-emergency Caesarean Section; deliveries. The Keegans r eside In Parkersburg. ' CAESAREAN - Michael; left, and Michele Keegan relax In the recovery room shortly after the delivery of their seven pound nine ounce son, Brendan, at St. Joseph's Hospital. The Keegans are A change In hospital policy. allowing an expectant lather in the delivery room with an expectant mother during elective Caesarean sections which require only spinal or epidermal ilocal l anesthesia, has been announced by officials at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W. \ 'a. "Fathers previously were permitted only in the labor and delivery room lor normal births," explained Asunt a Damron , vice president -adm in 1st r a li on ... The new policy further extends the opportunity for a lather's presence during the birth of his child ... an opportunity which many parents A family ga thering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11m King Sunday in honor of Mrs. King's sister . .Judi Mers. who was con· firmed into the Lutheran faith Sunday morning at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The family· att ended church together. then went to thP King residence for dinnC'r. Judi was presented with gilts for confirmation from her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malrolm M es , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erwin. Gallipolis: Mrs. Ca therine Mees. Pomeroy: and Mr. and Mrs. King . Libby and T..J . seek and appreciate today," she added . Under the new policy. certain req uirements must be mel . John Bryce. M .D.. chairman of the hospital's medical staff Depart· men! of Obstetrics and Gynecol· ogy. Indicated th at both the mother and lather must have completed instruction in Caesarean sections and spinal or epidermal anesth esla. The local chapter of the Childbirth Educa tion Associati on offers prenatal C-section classes to prospective parents Interested in taking advantage of this changed policy. The instructor Is Kathy Morehead. who can be r eac hed at Meigs County happenings Adoption meeting An informa tional meeting on adoption will be held Wednesday. Dec. 8, at 7: 3() p.m . at Athens t:;ounty Children Services. Sever al children are currently waiting for a permanent family through adoption. These children have "special needs" because of their age, their need to be placed with their brother or sister. or the1r mental. physical , or emotiona l problems. The meeting will be held at 10 Stonybrook Dr .. Athens. or ca ll :\92-3061 or l -800-282-5567 for more Haggy. Linnir &II Aleshire. Virgillla Barrett. Stephamc Whaley Ba rr~tt. Lora ine Venoy, Robyn Veno 1·.JovcPGrover, TerriGrover. Charicne Swartz. Charlotte HySC'Il . .Jay HySC'll and Billi Jo. Linda'HvSC'Il, Joyce HyS<'Il. Marv Ca ruthe;,, Meiinda · Dr· moskv. Cindy Holsinger. Marcia Houd~shrlt , Pat Humphrey. Diane Humphrey. JQ(' Humphrey. Brian Houdashelt , and L iz Lucus. SusieG rueSC'r ,JodiGum.Delores Long, i\ladine Baker. Karen Schrock. Edith Barton. Gloria Craver. \olen<' Whalev. and RoS<' F.rlw"rrl s · information. Hair care workshop . Bridal shower Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell. RacinP. spPnt Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman. Shelley and Kim. Picke· rington. That evening they were guests of Mr. and M rs. RoyO. Smith and family. Rock Springs Road. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. RusS<' II entertained with a turkey dinner and their guests were Mr. and Mrs Chapman and Kim. Pickerington, Marine Capt . and Mrs. Karl HusSC'II and children. Kenneth and Melissa. and Mr. and Mrs. Smith . Visiting Saturday were Shelley Chapman. and a fri end . Rob Fugell . Reynoldsburg. 863-5740. The hospital also requires tha.t par ents agree to the r elease of r esponsibility of any llabUitles caused by the lather's presence In the delivery room. The lather alsa must agree to leave the labor and delivery room if requested to do so by the attending physician at anesthesiologist . • The new policy. at presen!. relates only to those elective Caesa rean sections scheduled MoDday through Friday. "Alter a trta1 period," Miss Damron added. "medica l and hospital r eviewal the hospital's em ergency Caesarean section policy will be made." A bridal shower honoring I ;r nia Grover . bride-elect of Randy H1· sell . wa s heldrecentlya llhe homcof her aunts. Linda Grover and .Joyce An open house workshop on hair rare was a fea ture of the first annivPrsary cPiebr ation of Top of thP Stairs Fittness and &a uty s• IUd'10 . GrovPr , \Vlth Nellie Grov£'r as Trudy Roush, Roberta Smith and co-hostesss. Decora tions ca 1Tied out t h~ wedding tllemr in white. pink and blur. Games were played and Prizes awarded . Cake. sa ndwiches. ch ips, mint s, and punch ,,·ere served with koolaid and call('('. Attending and presenting gift s to the coupiP were M yrtle GrovPr. Norma Grover. Gloria Lynn Craver. Linda Grover . Deana Grover. Rachel Hysell . Nellie Grover. Karen GrovPr. Frances Mary Powell demonstrated proper shampooing, conditioning. blow dry ing and iron curling, and discussed styling between salon · visit s as well as appropnatr trmtment for damaged hair. Thr opPn house observance will continue through the holidayswith a weekly drawing for prizes. No purchase is necessary to register lor thr prizes of a body wra p. a month's Pxcrcisc. and a tanning membership. AJUF.S (Mar eh ti·Aprill9) Guard against tendencies toda y to be possessive or demanding of your loved one. All will have a good time if you'll ju" be vourselves. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Be flexible today In matters affecting your mate and your family. If they are permitted to contribute, their suggest ions could improve upon your way of doing things. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Show others a willingness to cooperate. They. In turn . will be helpful to you In doing things which you cannot do on your own. CANCER (,June 21-July 22) Financial conditions are likely to be mixed for you toda y. In some instances you will manage your resources wisely: in others you may show your judgment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you may prefer one person's ·company over another. be careful today not to give preferential treatment. Your actions would be resented and remembered. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your initial assessment of situations today could be on the negative side. However, If you take a hard second look you'll see there are many bright spots. LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 23) Overall conditions look favorable for you today, with the exception of business matters. Be as careful In this area as you are likely to be In the others. SCORPIO (Oct. :U.Nov. 22) Be persistent about your goals and objectives today, but don't try so hard that you stumble over your own teet. Measure each step with care. 100 L EBANON. Ohio tA P! - An inmate at the LRbanon CotTectional Inst itution has been convicted of voluntary manslaugher in the fa tal stabbing of a fellow inmate last August . Judge William Young, Warren· County Common Pleas Court. on Thursday sentPnced James E . Hunt, 21, of Portsmouth, to a maxlmim 7-2"> year s. Racine Vlllage Council will meet Monday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m . at the village hall. The public Is Invited to attend. Group plans special meeting Carlteon College Trustees will meet In special session Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. 169 Board to meet Monday The Meigs County 169 Board wlll meet in regular session n Monday at 7 p.m . at the Carleton School In Syracuse. --- 1 The Image Seekers Camera Club will meet Monday , Dec. 6. at 7: 3() p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Plans will be made to prepare displays lor public viewing. All members are urged to attend. CHESITIRE Residents of Gallla and Meigs Counties can still get help in paying their heating bills from The Home Energy Assistance Program, according to Letha Proffitt, Gailla-Metgs C.A.A. Outreach and HEAP Director. To be eltglble, the appltcant's total household Income must not exceed .150 percent of the federally established Income poverty guldellnes. The applicant must provide social security numbers, amount and . proof of household Income, account number and name of utlllty providing heating energy. Applications for the program can be obtained at all Gallla-Melgs C.A.A. offices, county welfare departments, post offices and senior citizens centers. A separate emergency assistant program is avallable to help residents lacing utlllty disconnection or low or depleted fuel supplies. The maximum one-ttme payment Is $:000 per household. Emergency assistance applications ean be obtained only at Gallla-Metgs C.A.A. offices. · Outreach workers are avaUable to help residents ·complete applications at the following locations: Meigs County Courthouse, 9925605; Old Thaler Ford Bulldlng, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ~ 0611; Cheshire Central Office, 367.7341 or 992-6629. The application deadline for HEAP Is January 31, ·1983, and the emergency assistance applications will be taken untll March 31, 1983. Hospital burn unit Thursday night . Marcus Bm baker , co-owner of the oil company. said it supplies residential hea ting all and propane, and commercial and industrial products. Brubaker said when the fi re first began. he was afraid all the stock on his property might explod''. endangering lives and propert y in the neighborhood. .. We're rea l fortunate they got it under control. " Brubaker said as he watched firelighters. '' When we hea rd it sta rt . we ca mP out on the roof !Of thr nearby company office! and the fl ames wpr e everywhere," he sa id. " I was afraid they wouldn 't be able to get clasP enough to cont rol it. I thought all this was going to go up. " If just one of those household propanP tanks had Pxploded, it could have thrown pieces a quarter of a miiP away·," BrubakN said . Hun1 will serv<' the sentence consecutivPiy with the 14-50 year sent ence inmposed in September 19m for aggrava te robbery and involuntary manslaughter . · Hunt was convicted in the Aug. 13 fatal stabbing of Gary Inman, 22. of Newtown, a Cincinnati suburb. Inman was serving a term lor aggrava ted assault . Hunt pleaded sel f defense. I------------------· 2 for 1 I I 1 Camera club meets Monday Applications available fire depa t1ment In this west central . Ohio border town . Eddie Buchanon. owner of the nearby Countryside Inn. sa id he could hear and feel the explosions. "That first one was like a sonic boom. We evacuated everybody. We left beer on the bar. food on the Iables and the cash registers open." Flames from the delivery truck spread to a propa ne storace truck, but hundreds of 50-gallon propane tanks and fuel oil drumsand several fuel oil and kerosene storage tanks escaped the fire. Firefighters balllcd the blazp until 8 p.m .• spraying wa ter on the lllJCk to keep it cool until the propane burned itsel f out . Curtis Miller . 46, of Greenville. driver of the truck. wa s allempting to shut off the gas when it burst into flame. He suffered second- and third -degree burns on his arms and head and wa s listed in good condition in the Miami Va lley Inmate convicted in stabbing incident Council to meet Monday Parkersburg hospital lets father in OR for delivery by Caesarean: December 4, 1982 ohstaclf's~ One person was injured and the neighborhood was evacuated as a result of the blasts Thursday, authorities said. Firefighters from New Madison and Eldorado, Ohio, and Richmond, Ind .. were called to assist the local Eastern boosters meet Monday County and area correspondence The traditional family Thanksgiving dinner was held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton, East Second St., Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton . Scottie, Billy, Joey and Angela. Mark Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt, Robby, Adam and Michael, Mickey Seyler, Mrs. Betty Rem, Mr. and Mrs. Bany Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Randy L ee, Mrs. Judy Jewell, Brian and Deanna Denney, and Mr. and Mrs. Blll Goorey. NEW PARIS, Ohio (AP) :_ The owner of the New Paris Oil Co. credited exceptional work by area lire crews with preventing a tragedy when gas leaking from a propane delivery truck on his property exploded. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports lour calls were answered Thursday by area squads. The first was at 7:46a.m., when the Mlddleportunttwascalled to an auto accident on Route7InCheshlre. Kev!nTaylorwas taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine squad was called to Bashan Road at 5 p.m., taking Ethel Johnson to Veterans Memorial, and at 8: 12 p.m., the· Rutland emergency unit transported James Biggs from a State Route 124 residence also to Veterans. At8: 58 p.m ., Pomeroy answered the day's final call, taking Anthony McGrafl from Jeff's Canyout to Veterans Memorial. T rY to f'S!ablic;;h new cont acts this co ming year w ith imaginative and p;Dgressi\'P thinkers. Much good can happen once these ao..;snC'i<:~ ti o n s df'vrlop. SAG ITL\IU LS ( :'1/ov. 23-Dec. 21) Just because you failed at somrl hing pre,·iously dOf'S not provide a legilima 1£' excuse to give up on 11 .~ga in today·. SuccP" comes with second efforts . CAP RI< 'ORN ( llt><·. 22-.Jan. 19) Do not Involve friends In your " ·orldl1· affairs toda1·. nor let them Involve you in theirs. Keep your ..~ ... :-.ocicttions lig ht and soci ablP. .- \Ql' ARIUS (.Jan. ttl-Feb. 19 ) When dealing with other s today, t!)' '" k<<'P in m ind I he old adage. " Judge not. les t you be judged." If you look for their fau lts . lhev' ll look lor yours. PISOcS (Fe h. ttl-Mar ch 20) When faced with challenging situa tions toda1·. m u ca n be extremely resourceful. You might even surprisP voursrlf with y•our ability to over come problems and The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio NOT AGAIN - Mrs. Barbara Bush, wUe of the vice president, reacts to a photographer's request lor her r e-enact the topping of the National Christmas Tree near the White House Thursday. Joseph Rlley, president of the Christmas Pageant ol Peace, assists with the large ornament. ( AP Laserphoto) . II I This Coupon good for 1 FREE Admission with 1 Paid Admission. (Skate rental extra .) Skate-A-Way Chester, Ohio SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 ONLY- 2 P.M.-4 :30P.M. 9ss-3929 985-9996 Ramona Compton .to Ken Trak, Right of Way, Rutland . : Noah Chasteen, Leafy Chasteen 10 Ken Trak, Right of Way, · ftutland. · -· Phyllls Haley, Carroll E . Smith, Barbara A. Smith to Lester ilhoemaker, Right of Way , Rutland. ·. Everett H. GUkerson, Audrey lNeece) Gilkerson to Ken Trak, Right of Way, Rutland. Raised Diamond Cluster ...Gives a Digger Diamond Lool~ $279 95 1/3CARAT $32495 1/2~~:~T TOTAL 1/2CARAT TOTAL $41995 REG. 395.00 1 REG. 1.450.00 "'®~ 111!, . Supplies last hppllll MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ·t'::ommon pleas court 1-ln-1 llltcllll Lilt Screnmr 21-FL IIIII Ullll REG. 1595.00 7't! ONLY 15c at Duff's! Stainless steel steak knife Heavy-duty, retractable trouble light with steel reel case, switch , grounded metal guard, 212 outlet. Built-in· ratchet operates forward, reverse or locked. ff different tips, oversized handle for e~ ­ tra power. 58401 Quantities Limited Quantities Limited BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER : 4- foreclosure and two suits for <lJvarce have been flled In Metgs &lunty eonunon Pleas Court. • • Amerltrust-Cieveland Trust, •Gieveland, filed .a foreclo!lure suit Gary L . Scholde~r. Porn~ rgy, et al. ;.FUingfordlvorceweteRona1dW. !\lJepherd, Rt. l, i:laclne, agabist JluthA.Shepherd, ProctoiVIIIe,anll.. ·, JgYce Ann Peterson. Rutlind, ~¥&lnst Jack. Bernard Peterson, , .against RUtland. • \ ., ., Enjoy lunch or dinner at Duff's ... .take home this 79¢ value steak knife for only 15¢, lt'seasy to have a new set of steak knives for your whole family! Spend just 15¢ extra for each meal purchased ... and you get your steak knlve on the spot. The stainless steel knife feature hardwood handles and serrated cutting edge -. a nice addition to your kitchen I Your lunch or dinner at Duffs means all you care to eat for one low price - yo,u r choice or delicious entrees. vegetables. salads, soups, desserts and beverages 1 r;I\Joy a Duffs meal...and a great steak knife. 630 UPPER RIVER I I I I ·------------------ Property :Transfers SCreWBall I r••••··-····------------------------·-····-----~ 15¢ STEAK KNIFE with the purchase of any Duff's lunch or dinner with this coupon. • stainless st ee l blade • serrated c utting edge . • hardwood handle • regul ar 79¢ value Oller good until December 31. Children must be with an adult at 630 Upper River Road, Gallipolis. ~----------------------------------------------~ �1 0 - The Dai Sentinel C'ontmurd from page '-S(,t-orms o o • - - - - - - - - - - - = - . .:..-- ,1 -_ _ __ Light C'o customt' rs lost electricltv m.Jn~ · just soulh of Cabool, Mo .tipping off hosp tl;thl~xl and about 100 people the roof. uprooting gas pumps and wpre left homeiPss. said Chuck flipping cars. .Jom•s. a spokesman for the state Rescue teams used axes and E:mergm cy SetvtcPs a nd Disaster · cham saws to move fa llen trees Agcnc·y while mshing to help 10 people New Baden. a town of 2,!XXJ, was mjut'!'ci when a pair or tornadoes left without elc<ctricity or telephone touchccl down in the Mark Twain Sl'IVirr O]X'1'3110ns or Ihe Southern Nationa l Forest In southeastern H;tt lroad wet'!' disruptccl when M issouri . debn s ft om the trailrt park fell onto Meanwhile . warm weat her thP tr. trks meltC'Cl thoughts of Christmas In Mur h of lllinots wa s under a nash ctties from Detroit to Charleston, flood \\ .l f('h toda v as heavv ra ms W Va , where records were sha tcaust'< l IIIXXIrng m a w idespread tctnl with tl'mperatu resof67 and 78 dll'.t rncludmg Springfield. Bloo rlegt('('s. t'r•spectively. It was 71 in during thC' storm , but power wa·s II'Siorrd to dll but :;,em by late 'I hu rscla\ mght · Water from tllt' Little Buffalo Hl\'f'r rusht'Ci nv£'r a bnclge in fore('(! ICil people m . l <~s p<'r. c~nd Pdrthenon to flee their houses "-'n Dane! Pt)Or. D-i\rk, sent I 'rL'Sirlent R0ngan a triPgraJn Thurscla, asking for fcclet a! assLsiJil<'C' for thC' state. an a idf' Sdld . Thl' Wtlliamsburg Nursing Home "''"' l.Jttle R c~·k t'!'port«l damage hut no mjunPs .ts pa!t( •nts mon"C1 tnt u thf' h.Jilw;l\ s ancl ...::mg C hns tPlas l'.Jmls wh tll' 101 ndclo sirens H dlil>d mrn).!tun ,lJld Chrcago We~ tPr m thcs tr('('l s ran more than J{._un IJJOUg!Jt lll~lll\ 11\'('J'S Ill n•u1h and n' nt rJ J , \rk.m s<~s to flood " loot dl't.'P mSpnngfielcl strcetsand .P 2 f!~·t d('('p m Bloomington knocked out to 2.DJ l'owt·r was stagP, and a h<~lf - cl otJ•n fa millf•s \\ f'l t' ('\ dCUJ 1('(1 from P PIT\'Vt l!C' p.:.'Uplt ' rn the Peona area llnl'lht\J•st of Ltttll' Hock F h t ' IO rllddOC'S W('l'(' I'C'(Xlrted lll M rssuun on Thursday A lmost 7 lll('ht •s l)j !.!Ill frll rn part s of the s ld l< '. J nci \\.IS C'X J.X'f' l(l(l to send ' Offwt'rs hnd to w.tdt • m through \\,llS!( h'<'P wattr. " I'Prn Count\ Sht·t tft H.J\ B\ nl s,11d "Some of the l. •< llt ·s dnd chilcln ·n. h,r d tobt'Carrwd Pll r . In lllrn01~ . i\ /l(_ ' torn.1du thdl SQ !Ill' 11\t'I'S Jlt '.IJ \ V ,fallllllt'(! lnh t ll.r sh '\ t•H H~rdf'n .1 1() fl?f' f dboV(' f!OO( ] sl.tgf' tOdd\ ;\1:un ro.1 ds 11 .11IP1 I..'UUrl llt'dr Wf'l P floodr'CI and a flood watch n as tn C'fft'('t fo r mos t nt Mtssoun ~ plf'ancl kttltd rhrt>t' The Daily Sentinel as : ~o of thr victim s were .\ t(Jr n,rd o 111fllil'<l .111 vsltlll.tlt'!l ~~lo thL'IS As riPslrO\'('(I a truck stop ----------------------------------------------------~ ' c""' oi , ....,.., ,• ..., ·~ - ..... 4 ...__ 5I loouood ,_,.., a.- i ...............Cool 1 '•" By Realistte'" •••••• • • Realistic STA-730 AM/FM Receiver * • Two Nova'" -5 Speaker Systems With 8" Woofer and 2" Tweeter in Genuine Walnut Veneer • LAB-130 Belt-Drive Automatic Turntable With $12.95 Realistic/ADC Cartridge and Dust Cover rnto 8 ohm s from 20-20 ,000 Hz, with no more than 0.08% THO AM/FM Digital Quartz Clock Radio-Save s10 Chronomat1C' -228 by RealistiC • s • :~ 0 I . Half Price ' lllj • • Cut20% Reg . 49 .95 3995 Great lor lravelers 1 'Beep"/radro alarm s nooze bulton and '/"" LCD w1 :t1 n1ght ltghl # 12-1535 Save 10-Personal Mini-Phone SN'n on 5 ET 100 by f1ad10 Sl1.1r > TV 25% Off Q95 2 Reg . 39!~ " Se-en on TV Reg . 79 .95 Each Buy a pa~r for someone and save $80 Long-th row 8" woofer and tuned port delrver solid bass The 2" Iweeter rs liquid cooled for greate r power handlt ng 19x 103/.x7'12'' #40-4030 l& Lou a4c.-.o lllt... l• o .. wo"'"" 41 H""'•skwll. .i 42 MoW<I.,._•Ioo lllono 4lf•-kwll... , 44 ............. 1o.ll.... ''"""'""-" ......_,,,_,. llho- - · 4''"""""'""-· l iSe~ 41 ..... 1ooll.,.i 47WM•cu o R. ,, 41 f_,..nc kw Aont ,, _ 11 ....... TVa CIA- " w... .u ooa Public Notice On Fr1d ay th e 10 th day of Oecembe1 1982 at 10 00 oc fock. AM attheo Hrce ofrhe Co mmiSSIOners o f Jurors o f Me•gs Cou nty Oh•o Ju rors w11f be publrcly drawn lor the Janr~ary 1983 Term of th e Co mmon Pleas Cou rt o f sard County Lauren Ho ffman Wallace Bradford Com mrss•oner s of Jurors Scaled brds for the pu rchase o f S90 000 F•r e House Con Sir uc t1o n No tP. S (the Notes 1 of thP. Villa;Je o f M1 dd lepo n (the Issuer )1n the Cour ll y o f Me•gs anrl StatP of OhiO Will be recPrvPd hy the unrter51gned olfrcnr at thP VillaQP Hall 237 Race St1 eet M rrldleport Ohto 45760 untt1400o c lockp m Eastprn St<~nd;rrcl TtmP on Decf!mber 27 1982 i.•l wh1ch r•mc the b1ds w1ll be opened and rP.ad publ1dy Brei s for the Bonds author ,zed by ,leg1sla Iron enacted on November 22 1982 shall be sealed and PnrlorSPd Brd lor S90 000 Fife Houc;p Constru ct•on No tes nn ct Pdr h b•d sh.:tll bP. made only f0r nll or rx:t neo f thP Notes Tnfl No tPs ilrf! iSSI.JF!Cf l or t he rurpo ~ •· o f cons tru r trnq an il rld 111nn tn rtw 11r r.llOtJ SP and !hf' nf'u~ssa r y ilf)I)U f!Afl ,lOCPS <~nd nqu 1pmPnt lh< rP.to Th e Notes w'll h•• dJtflfl Qpo>rnbel 198'2 w•ll hP o f thf' 28 dPnornul dl ron o f S5 000 each .t n d Will bt~ Jr •ntflrP<; t payilblp '"m ' annt,clllv 0n JunP I and Ot'rf' f!lhf't 1 nt l"ilCh year bf'f] l fl i\IIH 1 J IIII• 1 J!)8J .J fthe ra tP.n t 8 ' ,o (")Pr ;mnurn Thf! Nntr ·'> rn atur e r)rl OP r Pmb ,•r 2A 1987 but <> llart be prP.pdy,lhl<" Wllh nut p1•nat tv or pif?m ,um 111 whole or rn pan on .1ny •ntPrP<;t payrnPnt by m,:uf,nq .I nottO? Of " tl(h l"liCOilymPnl •n cludtnq thf• rlate therool the iJIT'liUnt 10 hP rnPOl:ll(i i.Hltf !hP n anw nnd fHklr e:;s o f thP payrng aqrnt by CP.rl t!I Cd 01 r ~'>qrs t Prerl marl 10 th f! or 1(l 1nal ptH r hd <;r•r nlthP Not es not IP. SS th.1n t Pn day s prror to tht• ddtP o f Strch prPpc~ymPnt lnP prrnc tpll of Jnd111h •rf!st 1)11 thl' NotPs .1r f' oayoblf' w rthn11t dP.rlw !I nn tor thf' •,t•rvtCPS o f thf' lssru •r <; J) <WIIl'l a·wn t .1t l hp ( l'ntr<lf fru st Cn mpe~nv N A SOuthNn 01V tS if1f1 M1rldll'p nr t OhtO Th P. bond s Ill ,111( 1rtp li1U 11 Of Whrr.h th f' Nt ilr", .1 11 rS Si rPrl IH11 ess 11.11d lr qm otlwr sO• HCes nnrl ·, ulli•'l.t In !1w pruv•S 1ons of ferl••r ,JI hankr trf1lrY law dnd •ilhPi I.:JW'> ;~fi N trnq \f(!(lttOr s rt qi11 S ;-JrP to bP nard lr orn the piOCf'~S of tho• IP.\'Y o l <1d volarnm taxP<> nn <~II nror ertv Wtlhrn lhf' hound.HIP.S o t the l<>s ur·r ~IJblf'rt tn act vol,lrf'rn !.lxt-'S lPv tOO by lhP ISSIJf'l Within In Memoriam IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear Mother who passed away 9 years ago Dec. 1st. 1973. mind? 01 all the things you Kid's AM/FM With Stereo Phono meant to do, but never took the time We want to say and do so much and yet we hesi- tate. We have plenty of time we tell ourselves, but ftnd 1t's far too late. And when we lhtnk of yesterday. Remembering brings us patn . So many thtnas we'll do tomorrow. but tomorrow never came. So to those ho have 1 mother. shower her with loving care For you do not know her value, trll she ts no lonaer ·Hangs up on any flat surlace ' Auto-Redtal. electronrc nnger wtth Ht/ Lo/Off sw1tch FCC regISte red Wh1te. ff43-284Ji...~~!, Brown . 11 43-285 thtre. Very sadly mJSsed by Dauah· ter, Mrs Helen Jeffers and lamtly. a-. UCI lVa"oodoolq .. _ , . 13 ""'"""' UMI~~<. M"'cto.lnd01o UI..Hi"'lu,..._ 81 ............. 0 l l Muoi<: .. IN..,..,..,,. llfo ..I I I V _ I _ I ............ ,.- Jl"'-""'. 1Jl·-·-.... .... Jlloo!o.Motou "'"'o"•••"'-•-•• n"'"'o.._. .. II II .. Ill.,., , ~.,., the ten mdl lrrllltat•on 1mposed by law B1dders des•rrng to do so may presen t a bid for th e Notes base:! upon therr bearmg a drfferP.nt smgle rate of rnterest frum that spec rf1 ed herem but not tn excess of 1O'h percent per annum If a fra ctional Interest rate iS hui c;o or h fr act1on shalt be one-erghth of one percem or a mu ltrp le thereof Spirt rate brds w• ll not be consr dered It 1s con temp latOO that the Counc 1l o f th e Issue r wdl meet at 7 00 oclock p m on Dece mber 2 7 1 982 to con s1der th e b•ds and award th e Notes The Issuer Will prov1rle the Notes tn typed for m wrthout •n ter~s t coupon s A co mplete transcr•pt o f proceedrngs wrll be lurnrs hed by the Issuer together w 1th a ce rtd1 c ate that to the knowledge o f th e SIQners no ltt1gat10n or ndmrnrstrat1ve act•on or proceed •ng rs pend 'ng or threatened at the trmeol dehvP.ry 10 restra•n or enrorn or seekrng to rest ratn or P.n jOin the ISSuance and delrvery o f th e Notes or theiP.VyJndcollec ton of tax es lor ! her r p;rymeni or to cont es t or ques t1on the pro ceedrnqs and atJthor 1ty under whr ch th P Notes have been authorrzP.d ISSuP.ct sold P.xe r.uted or dP.Irvecf~Or th Pval1drty o f the Notes The btds wrll prompt 1y b~ cons1rlcred <1nd unless all btds are rf!1ecrocl tne Notes wtll be Jwarded to the highes t brdder ofi P.rrn q the lowes t tnter es t rate determt nocf by calculatrnq t he total •nterest tu statEd matw •ty at the ra te br rJ an 1 dP.ducttn Q therefrom any prem.um hrcl l th ~ best btd ') at n01 less than par and accruf'd mterest H each o f two or more b1ds IS th e best b•d the Notes wilt b e awa• ded on su< h best b•d as rS chosPn hy lot All brd s m u st be nccompanrec-1 by cash hank cas hrer s or ofh c•al s ch eck or CP.rt ,fred ch eck pJyable to th r: Issue r or dny co mbJnatlon th ereof aqqreQ atrn ~ th e w·r cen t o f th e p<lr amount o f the No t"!S upon l he r ondr110n thatrl the hrc! •S ac cepted thf! sucrpssful h•rfder w rll recerve and pay for thl' Notes 1n urcorc!ance w1th thP. trr ms anrl prov1Stun s ul thtS not1ce No hank blddt n(J for th e No tes shall frl f! rts own cJs hr er s or o Hr cral s check or ac heck cArtr!Ja:f byt l Sur.h securily shall be held hy thf' bsuPr unusf!d penrltnq rlP.lrvP.ry of the fl.i otes and torfPl1 H1 as lu ll llqud2ted rlamagP.s in r he evPnt o f de fJ ult by the su ccessful hrdder No mtP.rP.S t wr!l he parrl of th e Sf'Curr tv suhrn ,\tf!(f by any b1ddf'r In thl'l vent that rmor to the1r delrvPry th fl tnt crP.SI on the NotP.S should IJP au o f Con \'.'Jrf!S S or o therwr sP. hecome subtect to IPdr.ral•ncomP.tilxes. or <Jny act o f ConqrP.ss should pr nvtrfP.thatthf!JnterP.St•ncome on the NotP.S sh al t be f<l)(Jble at a future dat e lor federal tncome tax PtllflOSf!S whethP.r rlrr ec tly or tr,cfrr P.c tly thf' suCCP.SS hrl h1rldP.r may cnlusP to Jccept de ltvery ;~net 111 such P.vent tiS h1d securrty shal l he r eturned Without rntPrCSt BetorP. mak1nq tender o f the No tes at I hi" rla cr. o r dP.IIverv the Issuer shall CliVf' w r•n cn noltCP. 10 tlw succP.sstul brddP.r not tater thnn thf! fthh husrnP~s d.ty bef ore the proposP.d tenff r:r nl th e l<~ c t tha1 th e NOt f>s lrrtn sr.r •pt no l•t•qotr0n Cflrtlftr. alf! and approvrn q oprn ron· 1lll he Jv<lii.:Jhle lo r rlP.hvP.ry Jnrl nrv1nq the rl <l1P and hour tor the tender dl the placP o f dPI•very p1 ov dect however th at nothtn q hP.rP1n conta1ne<1 shall prevf'nt thP. makmq of a mutu<llly ilCJif'eable wrr n en or verbal arran(JemP.nt for the rlel1very CJI thf! N o t ~ P.r ther at o1 place other th an the nracP. ftxP.d for delrvf! ry or at a date and hour other than the date and hour frxed for d elivery II such notiCP. has not b een g iVen by the Issuer or wa•v f • t;y th e succ essful b•dder and the No tes trans crrpt no -ltlrgaton certlf, catP. and Jp provf! rl op•n IOn are not avarlabl fl fo r delivery New Homes - Aoeo C<>do )04 11c_.,.l- 4M o~· 117 c....... . 991 1!16 o.., ... o .. . ltl ........ o.. . , , wa~ .... c ,,_,._,, I If> ,.._,.., 4!>11 1>11 Apttlo <>on.., JH 741 Hl 111 """'""" '"'""lolh 141 111 11 Uplooo!OC_., Mo- lrtowHo•~n I~ i•o.., Rutloowl 9J/ c ...... ~ ... Upt o l l - olo Onod•>''""'''"" Upooll-<tt l ~•~•do>•n-toon Up 10 I I lollll"'do S" do''"'"' ' "'" ' iA-ovo4 -·~ •,.... ~ ... , M"""'' "" l'lo..-o . ...... In Cl1111• '"' A•> <•- u--,'"""'"" llh"""'"'"" 14 f.locloocollll .. •- · l i Qon.,oiH....-., II MH M•<lclleit-' A.. u.~ , 0100 Uti() Public Notice the successful brdder shall not be rn default o f any o f •ts obl1gat1 ons It shall have th e rrght th ereafter and so long as no such render by th e lsSt1er shall yet have bee n made to can cel th e co ntract ot pur · chase Any such rrght shall be exer CISed by del 1verrnq w r rn en notrc e of such c an cetlanon to the unders1gned or to the oflrcP o f the understqned dwrnq bus1ness hours Such b1dder shall thereupon be entr tl ed t o th e return of the deposrt whr ch accompan 1ed 1!S b1d and such depos• t <:. hall be re tur ned 1mm ed•ately The 11qh1 rS reserved 10 re1ec t brds VtiiJqe o f M rddleport Ohro By Jon Bu ck Clerk Tr easurer Nov 26 Dec 3 10 Save ss 1495 1995 With 12-Page Full-Color B<>ok Fun with Mickey, Donald Duck, Goofy a nd their friends . LP. #51·3004. Cassette, #51-3005 Purchase!~~:;. the h1gheS1 b1dder on th e t 5th octock am t975Fo•dtonuuck Sm No E38HHX04597 Sate ol the secu•11v hSied above w•ll be held on the Term s of Sa le Cash Seller 1eser''" the nghJ to b•d and the rr ght to r€ject any and all b•ds Pnor to the date ol sale. al•ange,..,niS may be rnocle to 1nspect thrs mer chan· diSe bv call1ng 992 -2171 between the hours ot 9 am and 5 pm · II 21 3 llc Real Estate-General Reg. 19.95 Surpnse your youngster with thrs rugged AM portable . Built-in electronrc horn , 3" safety reflector. #12-197 It Folds Upl Petite, feminine- she'll love it! Never needs batteries, even works in normal indoor light &digit LCD. #65-902 Public Notice 608 E. MAIN The torrow1ng descnbed rtem w rll be o ffered fo r PJblic sale to the h1ghest brdder on th e 15th day of December 19 82 at 10 o clock am 19 7 1 Dodge 'h ton p ck up POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 TWO Campi,. lots in Portland. Near River - 6z'x 100' and45; x 62' Call for mfon11atton. Se• No Dt4AEIU34160 2 Sate of the securr ty lrs ted above will be held on th e prem1ses of The Crt y Loan and Sav •ngs Company 12 5 East M dtn Str eet Pomeroy Oh10 Terms o f Sale Cash Seller reser-.es the r1ght to btd and th e nght to r etect any and all btds Prror l o thedat eol sale arrangement s rnay be ma:le to 1nspect thiS mer chan drse by ca ll1ng 992 -21 71 between the hour s o f 9 am and 5 p m FARM - Approxtmately 182 50 acres Port~nd Beautiful house barn, bu1ld1ngs. garage All m1neral nghts. Call lor app~nlment ' POMEROY - In town bargatn - 2 bedrooms, nrce krtchen, porch, teduced to $22.500 00 POMEROY - Owner W1illand contract wtth $~000 down 10% tnteres( $23641 month~ lor 15 years on lh• 4 bedroomhome with 'A acre I ~ New wrmg alummum ~dmg Total pnre $27,000 00 SYRACUSE - 3 Bedroom rouse on State Rt 124 Go III cond1ton nrce 1~. porches, worl!>hop $35,000.00 II POMEROY - Remodeled 3 bedroom h001e on 4 lots. pretty klchen, carpel Flfeplace f~ed for wood burner $24,500 00 REALTORS: .. ... ... . .. Henry E. Cleland. Jr.. ~I Dottie S. Turner .. Je111 Trussell .... . .......... . Office ........ Check Your Phone Book for the ladle lllllek Store or Dealer Nearest· PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORES AND DEALERS A DIVISION OF TA#IIOY CORPORAtiON ... 992-6191 .......... 992-5692 ............ 949-2660 .. .. 992·2259 PUBUC NOTICE --------------------- The Board o f Tru stees o f Bedford Tavvns hlp ha s on fil e th e actual use repo rt l or Revenue Sh anng Funds and 11 wrll be available tor publ1c •nspec t,on at1he Clerk s hon--e aftCI Decemb er 2. 1982 Helen Swaf\1 Clerk Route 2 Bo)( I 5; Coolvrlle Oh10 45723 t1 213 IJc I• Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I. 54 Misc . Merchandise I I I I I I I I I ALUM . ROOFING SPECIAL r:;"lt ~ C.ll<\ I f I Willi , 8 II 10ft 17ft 14 f I lh II I? It I Wr•te your own ad and order ov mail w1th this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get ~esults . Money not ref undabl e 1 1 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ II I .......... , I Address--------- 1 Phone ____________ I K gs ! I 70 '114\ 'I\ 10 ·. I ! 'JO ·, I 'I 'Ill I'OM I ROY lANDMARK &14 997 71HI Real Estate-General I EAFORD(H VIRGIL B. SR. REALTOR' 216 E. 2nd st. · Phone 1-(614 )·992·3325 NICE BRICK - One of the better hanes rn PomEroy Just right for a fandy Furn5hed kl., 3 bedmans, 2 bat1'5 and large prNate lot These cash rates ~ )Wanted )For Sate )Announcement ) For Rent 1. ------- - 11 . 18. · ------19, -- ·- ---~ 20. SATURDA~ DEC. 4, 1982 ~- 23. 24 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30, 5. 6. 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ __ _ __ Corner of Depot & Main Rutland; Ohio 10. _ _ _ _ __ TERMS OF SALE: CI\SH OR CHECk WITH POSITIVE 1.0. 2) 3 lt c Public Notice REALTOR 21. 22. SHERMAN TILLIS : OWNER DON HART JR .: AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE 6 :30 P.M . F actory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 11 . - - - - , . - - - 12. _ _ _ _ __ 1~ . 31. 32. '33. IS. 3~. 13. 16. - - ;· '., • 35. ---- ----- All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Rangoa •Refrlgeratoro •Dryers •Froozo~> PARTS,and SERVICE -· ---~ -- - -- =~.- -l I' ; I I .II 1 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 --------~------~------~ ., Julle'a Tr• trimming & removal . 814-949 -2129 992-8040. Beauty Shop, Cheater, Oh. lo otlllln operation. 986-3348. Call , - Oump Trucks - Lo-Boy -Trencher - Water - Sewer -Gas lines -Sept~ Systems LARGE OR SMALLJOBS PH. 992-2478 Closed ChriStmas Open New Year's Eve 7 30 12 30 : - : Open New Yeat's AYiilable lot Ptivate Parttes Ph . 985-3929 or 985-9996 to 24'x36'. P &S BUILDINGS At. 3. Box 54 8-4:30 Tuoo.-Thu11.. Fri . B-6:30. S.t. 8·1. 6B29 . Tho Mol go Co. Floh end Game Club will have their rogulor meeting & annuol door food. Sot. Doc .11th 9 lnotood of the 4th becouooof Racrne, Oh. No Sunda y Calls Ph 614-843-2591 10-6 tic 12-1 1 mo Deer Heeda mounted by an experienced taxidermist . Bob Cline~ At 2 , Point 949·2860. 3 H&G SEWER HOOK• UPS BIRCHfIELD TAXIDERMY Wanted To Buy SANDY AND BEAVER in- 446-B026. JUranOB Co. haa offered aervicas for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home end personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs . Conteet Eugene HoUey, agent . We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Cer Co. Bill Gene Johnson Are you paying too much for your hoapRal -health insurance . Call Carroll WE SPECIALIZE Syracuse - Racine Area IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS FREE ESTIMATES PH . 614-992-2681 or 614-992•3752 ANYTIME BIRDS-FISH LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND 614-742-2178 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the la!ieSt Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience I DEER -s kinned , Ad cut , ley. cot CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS 992-2903 AFTER 5 P . M. CALL 12-2 I mo SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 v. c. 11 -3-1 mo Roger Hysell GARAGE Scrap gold jewerly at Frank's Pawn Shop, 406 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. BEDS-IRON . BRASS . old Oh . Or 992-7760 . Black Tom cat, mult be kept in house . has been de - Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry. rings, old coins &: currency. Ed Burkett Barber Call 614-3 67 · Shop. Middleport . 9923476. Free puppies mi xed breed , medium size Call614-246- No Item to Large or to Small . Will buy one piece or com plete household. New, used , or antique furniture . 614 · 5671 . & TRUCK Part G erman Shepherd male, 3% yr . old. good with chi ldr en, needs country RE~AIR FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Fur. Coli 614-682 -7448 1- - - - - - - - - - 2609 clawed 06B1 . St. Rt . 124 Pomeroy. OH AUTO paid. lake Jackson Fin &: fumiture, gold, silver dol To good home brinle female lars, wood ice bo xes, stone pit buldog , shots. 2 yrs . old. Jars. antiques , etc. Com Good with children , good plete houaehold s . Write : watch dog. Call 614-379- MD . Miller, Rt . 4 . Pomeroy , 11 -26-tfc Custom kitchens and bathtooms. Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, plumbing, electrrc, stdmg. 4637 anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to of fer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. IFreo Estimates) YOUNG II I 992-6215 or 992-7314 Po~. Ohio CONSTRUCTION Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All sizes. men's and women 's. Call 446- Giveaway ANY PERSON who hao -=g=~ 2 26-tfc Also Transmission PH . 992·5682 or 992-7121 3 24-tl c 992-6370 home . Call 446 -8647 after 4 .. lmplu"mant la&IUBI Kitten s. Call446-0467 after 4PM 8 10 tf c 11 Is===~;~===J~=============~~=========j==========J t----------..r &Male declawed . Must kept in cat, 1 yr . old.be neutered J&f CONTRACTING _ ...c:avating osepticaystema odump truck IJ8JVice oseoding ond rocloiming oRocine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work Insured and Guaronteod D JtMCUFFOR H P . 992-7201 10-7-tlc MillER ElECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742-31 ROOFING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING H. AND HOME MAINTENANCE "Roolrng of alllypes Restdentol & Comme~QI "Remoclelrng •stonn Windows & eoo~ FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years Expenence • . TOM HOSKINS . Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 10125/tlc Canna flower bulbs L WRITESEL BOGGS Specializing in Add- SALES & SERVICE u .s. Rl. 50 East ons, kitchens, bathrooms, roofing, carpet, ceramic tile, cement work , painting, storm windows, siding, any type of remodeling . Commercial or Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 class Ring . Initials T S .B. Residential OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES BONOEO & INSURED Ownen: United Craft Otby A. Marlin Rodney Howery PH . 992-6370 12·1-llc HIt's Made 01 Wood Come & See What We Have lo Offer. Crass til! Ravenswood Bntie to St. Rt. 56 (1 Block J&L moufl . Oh 46662. EARN EXTRA Monoy for Christmas. Sell Avon Earn good 8$$, set your own From hout> . Call 614-698-7111 tcolloctl LOST Bassett Hound , brown I ~~Do=u=b=le:N:tdt:e:l==I1 :/:29::/::1:_mo_:::~ & tan, 2 miles out Sandhill EARN up to S70,000 a year I 1Rd .. childs pot. 304-675Use your work skills over3029. seas. Wr1te I J .O ; P 0 Box Bring This Ad LOST. black & white. male 369: Boston. MA 02129 . Good For Springer Spamel . lott in NEED EXTRA MONEY or letart-long Hollow area 15% OFF help wrth college expenses? 304-896-3903. Reward . ON PERMANENTS The West Virgima National Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Guard can hetp If you are a Junior or Senior in High Now thru Dec. 31 7 Yard Sale School or a Graduate. you KAY"S BEAUTY SALON We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm. Specials. II 8-1 mo I ::=========::::j t- ~~~~~~[lj~~~ :: 'AIJQQABIIIJilili may qualify for a S 1,500 bonus or up to 84.000 college tu rtion assistance. plus you will have a secure part time job after training . learn skills in Maintenance. Supply, Cleri:ap, Electronics Good Pay - Good Training-Good Benefits.,J he West Virginia National Guard is no ordinhy part time job1 Call Sergeant Garage Sale 9 ti116. Dec 4th & 6th. Books. records, typewriter , adding machine, older collectibles. Iota of misc . for gift. Paul Denney's in Bidwell, Oh Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 INSULATION Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Insurance adjuster wanted Staff positiOn with well established company. Gallipolis &: Proctorville area Experience desirable but not necessary , Company car furnished Hospitalization &: other benefiu, salary open. Send resume to · Insurance Claims, P.O. box 59 , Ports- Rowardl 304-676-678B 169 N. 2nd VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing 623-7602 . Norweigan Elk Hound, answers to "Fiee-Ah ". Also small brown mongrel . answers to "Dafter", 6 miles north Point Pleasant, •Custom or Specraltzed Orders Welcome 11181 mo 934B . B590. •Butldtng Products Fish-Game Head life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tannrng PH. 742-2225 LOST Pure Brad German shepherd are of Mt Zion Rd. in Patriot Call collect 304- LOST Dog -large mala black & white Shepherd & Collie m1xed . Tan spots above ayes, tan on legs, Ewington area, Alice Rd . Reward . Call Bug or Joan 614 -388 - We Can Make" •Toys •Furniture Finest Quality Excellent Service Artcraft Concepts, a national needlework company now seeking craft teachers and managers. Exceptional earnings program Exclusive products Complete training program No investment. For interview caii614-256- after 6pm . " We Are Now Open " Ctty limits- Across Call614-256-1198 REWARD . Call 446-0196 MOUNTAINEER IWODWORKS At. I. Box 277 RAVENSWOOO, WV 304-273-3660 From lady to stay with me from Fri. morning t~l Sat eve. Clean suiToundinga . No wo .tc invotved 8 mi below Gallipolis on Rt . 7. Eureka Lost and Found LOST Boy's 1983 GAHS 7 14-dc Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3-tlc Call FREE ESTIMATES L - - - - - - - --'--'--'1 THE TAXIDERMY SHOP Mak e money for Christmas ~or~~~P~~s4._ 6 ~~rt66 ~~odla6 GARAGE SALE Fnday & Saturday. Complete kmg bed. an - size bed. metal I·"'"''"· Fairfield Centenarymisc Rd . .Gallipolis. Luuon 304-675-3960 or toll free m WV 1 ·800-642 - 8 10~1 mo 3619 -ul Public Sate & Auction Earn extra money selling Avon in Point Pleasant area , 304-676-1429 . SWEEPER and sowing me - WVa State Champion Aucti - Goorgu Creek Rd. 448·0294 .. repair, parts, and Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up supplies . Gun shoot, Racine Gun 1 p .m . Factory choked guns 2 FOR I - 7 rooms rn each with all utirties and baths only. TRAilER LOT - Near Middleport Vjlh all utiiOOs avai~ble. night alerting Oct. 9 ot 8:30 Racine Fire Dept. iasponaoring a gun shoot every Sat. p .m. in Beahan. F8Ctory choke 12 gauge ahotguns only. OLAN MILLS has several Immediate openings for telephone sales people. No experience necessary, we train . Morning & evening shifts available. Apply to: Wanda Glrtin , Scottish Inn , Pt. Pleasant, WV. on Thurs- oneer Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques. farm , households. licensed Ohio-WVa. 304- 773-57B6 or 304 -773 · Coli 91B5. Club. Evory Sunday otortlng Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds day December 2nd, 6-7 p. m .. Friday, December Jrd . 11 a .m .- 2 p .m. & Saturday, December 4th., 9 -11 a .m . Equal Opportunity Auctioneer. 276 -3089. Employer. Profa11ional Auctioneer CLAN MILLS noodo pooplo to do tight dollv8r( work. Service . Over 30 yearsopa- Muat provide economical tranaportatlon. Apply to: Wanda Girtln, Scottish Inn , Pt. Pleaaant, WV, on Thura- riance in new. used antique fu riture. Licensed to euctlon Real Estate, autoa. farm equip., household. buaneJJ. cattle. llquitationa 8t AAA DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASS Dec. 08. 1982. Age• 18 and over. Coli AAA 693-8877 10 E. ontlquoo of oil typo1. Ooby Union St. Athena. Don't A.Martin & Rodney Howery. 814-992·6370. mloo outll Karate the ultimate in self defence all prN'ate louons, Men, woman. & children. Instruction thru black belt. Al10 available Karate uniform• puching and kicking baga, and protective equipment. Jerry lowery & Allociates Karate Studto, 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackaon , Oh . Colt 614-286-3074. GIVE a gift of Muaic. Gift certificates avaelable for piano &: music reading clasaoa 304-675-2440. 18 Wanted to Do General Hau~ng and Traah removal Service Reliable and dopondablo Call 446- 3159 after 6PM 255-1967. Nursing en private home Daytime mty in Gallipolis or Pt Pleasant. W•ll give ref . if required Call468-1818 . Will do all types of house wo .tc SatiSfaction guaran- teed Call 446· 3356 5PM eft or 21 Business Opportunity Urgently needed four ladles to train as beauty advisors . No experience nece11ary . Unlimited earnings Full or part time . work from home. Coli 614·367-0490. 6765162 . or 446 -19B8 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 12% liKod rate . leader Mortgage, Ohio o nly 1-800 -341 -6564 . WVo . 614-592-3051 23 Professional Services C&L Bookkoop•ng Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of buaineues Carol Noal 446 -3B62 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appointment, Ward 's Keyboard , 446-4372 PIANO TUNING-Lana Donel s, assoc of Brunecardi Music Co.-Cunninghan' s of Att.. ns . 614 -742-2951 or 614-992 -2082 . CHAIR CANING Export, experienced seat weaving. lane Daniels 614-742 - 2961 or 614-992 -20B2 (No refinishing Ptease .) PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAl - Profess ional Electrolysis Center. Inc , A.M. A. Approved, Dr. Referrals. Gift Cer1Jficates, new hour1 By appointm e nt, 304-676-6234 . Real lscaca 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr home 1n town, base. ment. large lot. many trees, 'NOOdburner, quiet neigh- borhood. $32.500 446-4999 Colt House for sa le on land contract. Chesh~re , Ofi 7 rms .. basement, garage, wort<shop , gas furnance . 614-388-8276 Price greatly reduced Now offered by owner Benefits that must be seen to appreciate. '14 mi. from town. 3 bed roo ms. family room with farge s~ne firepl.:::e . beautiful. backyard. mice quiet ntttghborhood All this and more for low 40's Call 446-2048 aftor 6.00PM . Will consider ranting 1 yr. old, 1 rms ., bath & half, dey December 2nd .. 6-7 2 acres. on Rt . 141 Owner p . m .. Frld1y, December leaving state. Must sell. Call 3rd,. 11 o.m.- 2 p.m. & 614-643-00B3. Seturct.y December 4th., 9-11 o.m. Equal Opportun- For Sale · Repoases sed House. 3 bd .rooms . all refinnv Employer. DEER HEADS mounted. Brow'• Taxidermy. Terry 9 Wanted To Buy Brown. 814-9B6-3833 or - - - - - - - - 814·988·3384. WANTED TO BUY Oldfurnitu re ond Antlquoo of all Abootutoly no hunting or my klndo. coil Kenneth Swain. form ct.y or night. Atmo 448-3169 or 268-1987 In Petereon, Rutland. Schools Instruction Help Wanted Soli AVON Call446-3358. 446-9473. •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting 15 Pleaealal houoo. Call 446-9412 . 1-----------l----..----- --f-- - - - - - - - -+ - - - - - - - - - --j FREE ESTIMATES 614-664-4761. Snowden. 446-4290 Hou n week days: 6 to 9PM Weekends: 12 noon to 9PM . RAW FUR . Highest pricaa - eoncrete work SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC ' • Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992-2174 1t 19 1 mo 4 :::R,::;:;:~~~.:;:'.:':~~ LARGEFARM- 350 acres on Rt. 124. Ten room renovated f<rm home with 2 baths and frre gas heat. Housing He;,dquarters RAW FUR BUYER Boo! & deer hidea, Ginseng. trap ping supflies. George Buck- 19B3. Hoppy Holldoya. SERVICE chine NEW LISTING About 2 acres more or less, lays ni:e 8 roun older hane with balh and all oolities in Rut!Md Ploooont, 304-676-144B. ll ·tfc CARPENTER Phone 38B-8690. 446-0069 wrapped. 304-676-149B. YOUNG'S 814 - 01 Will babylit in my home Day or evenings. 614-992- for appt . or drop ln. Open " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidmg estimates, 949-2801 Insulated Dog Houses ACREAGE - All mtnerals ate with th~. Fenced klr catt~ w~h plenty of water. RfAL NICE- Hot water hea( 8 rooms 11 excellent oonditirn. ·2 ful baths and clfPE!Iin~ NEW LISTING - On the eclge of Pomen~. One acte and a.2 bedroom home for $12,000.00. Mall This Coupon with Remittance Tht D'elly Sentinel •· 111 Court St. · , . 985-3561 Attention : arson. hea shut down for the· ~~=~1=1~-~2~6§·~1~mo~~·~t~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~=====~~;;;~~~~~;~Wetherall Concreto. Hond winter . Re -open March. obacl<hoe rn· 2. 3. S&K AUCTION SAT. NIGHT 10/7/1 mo AT SERVICE =~r~oes we can repair and recore rqdiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILl FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 11 -~1 mo WVo . Coli 876 -7140. Rent 1 Santo. 614·992· 8829 or 814-949-2833. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE MISCELLANEOUS 7:00P.M. Dewoyno Wlliamo & Scotti'0 Smith All makoo end modola Antenna lnatalotion House calla end ohop lorvioo ovotloblo day of December 1982 at 10 M a1n Str eet Pomeroy125 Oh 1oEaSI Sav1ngs Company TOOLS - FURNITURE Special Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 APPLIANCE PULLINS EXCAVATING RADIATOR SERVICE w dl prem rses ol Th e C1ty Loan and AUCTI EC-404 by Rad10 Shac k APPLIANCE SERVICE FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S LPN nurM wll do private duty . Ucensed In Ohio 1nd Buying Gold. Silver. Platinum , old colna, scrap ring• door oeooon 11111 being ln. GOING OUT OF BUSI- &. silverware. Dally quotes NESS . Toyo 40% off, ovary- available. Also coins & coin thing efee 'h price. Starts suppliea for uta. Spring Fridoy . ' Kiddie Shoppo- Valley Trading Co., Spring Pomeroy. Voloy Plozo, 448-8026 or rnclude discount COOKWARE AND Situations Wanted Mapped at ~=========~r.=====l2=3=-l=m~o~p~d~j~::::::::::::~4-~5-~tlc~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~l~t-~7~1~m~o~pd~i Vinyl & Aluminum GUN SHOOT SKATE-A-WAY All ST£El & Public Notice SIDING RACINE SCHEDULE POLE BUILDINGS BISSELl NOTICE OF FIRE DEPT. Mon.-Weds .- Sat Ntghts Racine Gun Club dues are SIZes start from 12'x16' duo. $26 .00. Muot be paid PUBLIC SALE B sh B .1 7:30 to 10:00 UTILITY BUILDINGS before Jon . 1. 1983. The lollow1ng descnbed 11em a an Ul ding Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 SIDING CO. SIZes from 6'x6' Up be olle•ed tor rubhc sate to EVERY Open Christmas Eve I I 00 Pu btic Notice extenstve remodel ina oflectnc wort .Custom Pole BIJ!&s. & Garaaes oRoolilll WJWk -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidines 15 v... Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 1W 992-2282 II II tlc ........ c. wv ~.c....... . "''"" Codo 114 , . v .... .. l.ei RooO• - • • • , .... f~t- • 12 w.,•clloluy lll,...n14 Kor•G••n ROUSH CONSTRUCTION f••"""'"ll lo •l• t'h'"''' • ' ' l•mr ).l• , 7l 11M o.4W'D Deer cut & 12 *6.00 extra for Lokooklnning. . 128 . r::::::::::::::::::~nr:::::;~~~::::::;tr:::::~~~~::::::jhr:::::::::::::::::~o;::::~~~~~~:::;,Moptowood S&W TV "CUT OUT 814-949-2743. f ln•••fu••lt"'lt ' ' • "' ,., ''" 14 Metooqdeo Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Commiuion.,. of Maiga County. Ohio Doc. 3. 1982 To All Whom It May Concem: 2 1 1 H .. -.-.. llfOtlHM Why is it when a loved one goes. Regrets will crowd your Ctannette ' -14 by ReaiiSttc " 39 95 Ready to Plug ln 1 3-t·-··-.. ..,. 121ot,....,w_.,. 11 UM-rtol,_ lll"fo ..o _ l . ."'"'"' l l " ........... UM-"-eohw lalo ]Jf .............. I,.,_,... '--..... , , .....,... o.,..on""''' PUBUC NOTICE Reg. Separate Items 529 .80 l ...... , Public Notice -~- *27 watt s per channe l, m1mmum rms . a......" "-'"llo 2 "'__., ], _...,_,..,i~ '" ...,.....,•• 1elha Complete Hi-Fi Stereo System at 25% Off! cbu ifild LAFF·A·DAY 3 Announcements Business Senices Ill Court St., Po111roy. Gitto 45769 11 The Dai Ohio PHONESentlttet 992-2156 Dept. Or Writt Daillr ChtCdgO It wc~ s 7:i in Cincinnati, 70 in Cleveland and 68 in Toledb. In Michiga n. the me1'!'ury climbed to record levels in 11 cities. Including fi7 degt·('('s in Grand Rapids The South stea med under 87degt '"'heat in Orlando. Fla , with8.1 in Tall.rila ssec. F la . and 85 in Mon tgomer;.. Ala In Southern Caiifornta . up to 21 .'illl power customers were still ·.,i thou t elec tricity after Tuesday's storm Most were expectccl to be back rn scl\•tce by tonight December 3, 1982 December 3, 1982 Ohio is hed, new carpet throught PT. PLEASANT Kentucky Sits on 3 acres. located ~ Fried Chicken lonowoccopt- Bashan Rd . Exc . terms to ing lpplicltbnaforiiJiJtlnt right party. Priced reduced m•n•ger tralnHJ. 11 • .m . to $30.000. 30 yoer flnoncthrough 4 p.m. Dooemb.- ing aveilabla. Contact Bank Ono of Pomeroy. 614-992~·9. Apply in poriOn. 2133 . the evenlnga. . , �n 12 31 They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad · dition, 3 bedrooms . family BIG 1'14/<TY ,Q THe BIG ~ ~ room with firepalce. central AT LOVELY 3 bedroom, well insulated. ful basement, d: " fenced back yard, out buildcurtains included , greatly reduced Must see to appreciate. 304 -675 -4338 . fljl .~ ~~ ~--/ . .., V - SO WIIEI?E /.X) THe'!' AU. E/'117 ttl' f' 1111 'THe SMALU:ST At:t:W1 Ill rHE. 110/.ISE, TNATS Spacious 3 bedroom , 2 bath, brick home S50.00?· l'r> ~ j _ Call for appointment 304675 -6726 . REMODELED house for sale or trade on suitable farm. 304 -675-2 130. 6 room house. central heat and air , city water. on 13 acres. Lievmg Road, West Columbia Call 304 -675 1922 after 5 p m 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USED · CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL446- 7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274 12x60 2 bdr Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat. rural water. Plantz Subdivis1on Call 446 -1240. 1981 Govener 14x60 with 21 h roll out, includes a1r cond , underpinning and 2 buildings. setting on mce lot close to town Call 446 2062 . USED MOBILE 576 -271 1 ' 33 HOME Farms for Sale Baby farm. 2 5 acres. fenced , tobacco base. pond , 1980 3 bdr Wmdsor trailer . Mudsock area. tobacco barn. sheds, S26.900 Call 446 -0844 35 Lots & T~ VERBOVSK'(, J32 N0 .7.3QoST., No.&.ROCN.N.J, o:r?:C ;-v'o.?, ~tHv- Two acre lots - 150 ft . road frontage, c1ty water, behind 84 Lumber Ca ll 304 -675 6873 or 675 -361 B .-tunal& Houses for Rent 1 ~, lle · ~' 1 \'f..., r-v ~\l 1 -.... ~,_' ...~ ~ .._, I~ ,_,; ; , Furnished house 241 Jack son Pike. Galhpolts, S175, water pa1d. 2 bdr Call 446 -4416 alter 7PM . Unfurnished house, 2 bdr., Neighborhood Rd . Gallipolis. 8200 Call 446-4416 after 7PM . 3 bedroom home with family room & garage, $300 month . Ref and deposrt required Just out!ude Gallipolis . Call Mr GAmmell. 216-428 -5320 alter 5PM . 6 rm . & bath, 5 m1 from town . Call 446 -7504 Pomeroy -2 bd room unfurnished house $195 mo Security deposit $100 plus utilities. After 6 -c all 614 992 -2288 4 room house Preferably adults. no pets. 614 -992 3981 ' N1ce 3 bedroom house 8250 . month . 8100 deposit . References needed Near mine 1 614-742 2126 6 rooms & bath, unfur· nished. Deposit required . New pa1nt & carpeting . 614 -992 -3090 . 3 bd .room downstairs Apt . References. deposit re · quired No pets. Syracuse. 614 -992 -6511 . FIVE bedroom, 2 % baths, beautifully decorated Victorian. carpets. drapes. fonnal dining room, gas heat, &550 . month . 304 -676· 8804 . '· ;w!\. ;:c- [1}) .._ 42 44 Mobile Homes for Rent Eureka 2 bdr , furmshed. riverfront lot , ref & dep Call 614 -643 -2644 2 bdr. gas & water furmshed, no pets, S200, $100 dep. Call alter 5, 446 -4745 Very tce two bedroom apart· ment in Kanauga, carpeted. stove, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup Call collect 1 -304-2 73 - 9745 $195 mo Sa.fclat44 Adults only, no pets, total electric. Call 367 -7438 Mobile home fore rent , adults on ly Call 446 -3358 Very nice two bedroom apartment in Kanauga, car· peted. stove, refngerator, washer -dryer 'hookup Ca ll collect 1 - 304 -273 -9745 $195 mo 2 bedroom mobile home, adults, no pets , references. S75 deposrt Ca ll 614 -367 7743 . t Upstairs unfurn1shed apt. 5 rms . & bath 413 4th Ave , Gallopolis. Call 446 -0285 2 bdr e11tra n1ce near shoppmg plaza Private, adults only, no pets Ref & dep . required . Ca ll 446· 2491 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS {Equal Housmg Opportun1ty) has 1 bedroom apartments. rent starting at $152 per month Call 446 -2745 or leave messag e 2 bdr mobile home on a private lot at edge of town . adu lt s. no pets Call 446 0958 2 bdr unfurnished mobtle home 10 Cheshire Gas & water furntshed. heated by natural gas Call446-4229 . Furnished 2 rm apt, with bedroom and small k1tchen. ut1ilt1es pd Prefer non· drinking. ret~r e d male Ref erences required . Call 446 4063 2 room effiency and bath : S125 mo 500 block of Th~rd Ave . Ga llip olis Call 446 4222 between 9 and 5. 3 bedroom Mob1le Home. Approximately 5 m1les from Pomeroy or Middleport . Rt 143 . 614 -992 -5858 3 bd room completely furnished Nice location. 614· 992 - 3955 or 614 -9927479 Comp letely furnished 2 bed· room. 1 112 baths, all utilities pa1d. gooct cond Adults only . 614 -667 -3808. apt 61 4 -9 92· 304 - 675 - Unfurnished apartments for rent Cal l Automot1ve Supply, B toll 6, 304 -675 221 B, 304 -675 -6753 4 room apt stove and refrigerator furmshed, yard and basement . 304 -675 7541 evenmgs ONE bedroom apartment m Henderson. partly fur · nished, 304 -675 -1972 VERY nice 3 bedroom apart· ment, centra l atr, water paod , 304 -675-5294 Apartment for Rent 46 Furnished 3 r . pnvate bath, 845 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. Ref pP.tferred Call 446 2215 Small furmshed effiency, 1 professlonal type male on ly. Canter Bit & heat. Call 446 -0338 . .;, 2nd floor fum1shed apt . Adults only, no pets You pay own utilities 729 2nd Ave Call 446 -0957 . 1- - - - -- - - - - - Mobile home spaces in Mason & Hartford, W Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuspa'." . Phone 304-773-5554 d'ily or for evening appomtment Phone 304-773-6440 after 5 p.m. bdr.~~~~~~4~1~FQ~f~t~I~A~d~I~I~H~~ 1- - - - - - - - - - - Nicely furnished mobile home. central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river, adults only . Call 446 -0338. Furnished effiency. Utilities pd. 8135 . 7% Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after7 p .m. Furnished 4 -room oottage. 2 bdr . unfurnished apt. in Adults. No Pots. 304-675· Crown City . Call 614-266· 6620. 1453. -----:-~· I ------very nice Vt home. 2 bed- 2 bdr. apt. partially furnish, room. unfurnished. reasona· newly remodeled. gas he~. ble rent , downtown. 304· riverfront view, water paid . 676 -4624 between 6 and 8 Call448-3919 . p.m. 1---t-----Furrlioh.ld efflency. Utilities FOUR room furnished houaa pd., 70_:1_4th Ave, Golllponear Pt. Pleasant, phOne lis. •160. Coli 446-44t6 304-676-6884 after 4 p.m. after 7PM. 51 Misc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" by Larry Wr1'ght Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St., Galli· polis . King coal & wood heaters with fan $459. set box spring & amattress 1'.$100. firm $120, sofaloveseet &: chair 8199, love soots $70, new coal& wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers. uaed coal & wood heaters, new dinet sets S76 6. up, refrigerators, ranges, bunk beds complete $170, bunkies mattresaes $40, chests, dressers, TV's. Call 446- 3169. I GOOD USED APPLIANCES - walhers, dryers, refrlgeratoro. ranges. Skaggs Ap· pNancaa, Upper ,Rivar Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398. TROYBILT TILLERS , now a special price on 1982 models. While they last. Swisher Implement , Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, OH . 54 Misc. Merchandise Wood burning add on fur nance Sti ll in factory crate. $ 450 Call 1 - 614 - 256 1216. Fuel oi l fu mance with tank, move camera w1th projec tor in very good cond Call 614-367-0581. Grain fed freezer beef, half or whole, avai lable thru Apri . Call 614-256-1113 or 614 -256-6518 . 1976 Pinto Buto. PS, PB, S800 6' pat10 door S100. Baby crib and mattress, $35. Two baby car seats, playpen . Call 614 - 245 5182 after 5PM For sale Simmons baby mattress. Ca ll 446 -4944 . 4 - 6 hole 14' mag wheels & tires for sma ll pK::ku ps, 2- 1 5' mud grip tires & wheels for VW. 2 good front seats for VW . MILLERS USED AUTO PARTS Call 614 - 2459102. Floor model stero 6ft long, tape, record player, radio, very good con d. Must see to apprec1ate. Call 446 -4752 Magnavox 8 hr VHS video machine, SSOO. G1rls white twin bed plus queen s1ze cannon ball solid maple bed, $300. Call 446-4595 . Minott a carmera SAT -200. Case & strap, 135 MM lens. Set of close up lens, 2x converter. Flash, $225, exc. cond. Call 614-388 -9354. WOOD AND COAL stoves by Blue Ridge and Lilly. Free stand ing stoves and fireplace inserts Swisher Implement, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis. 74 3, 1982 Rabbitt fur coat size M and bar with 2 stools. Call 446 -3231 . ladies boots, shoes size 12, dresses. pants size 16 & 18. All good cond. Call 6756848. 1979 Bass Tracker 111 , like new, big motor, needs repair. 614- 985-4339 after 5 p.m. Firewood. $36. truck load. $65 . a cord. Split and delivered. 614-843 -3603. 76 & 8 ft. blue PU topper, excellent, &125, 6Vt ft. topper S60. Coli 446· 7322 . Grave blankets. 7320 78 614-992- ladies wmter coat-with fur collar and cuffs. Very good quality . $60. 2 rosewood antique chairs-all redone . $200. each or both for $300. 614 -992-2646 . Changed to gas. Good electric dryer & water heater. Good large size wood burner . Build in stCNe top & oven Phone 614 - 992 7577 Used 1975 Case backhoe & 2300 Ditch W1tch trencher . 1-614 -694-7842 . Call Robert Harper for Gin· sang and Yellowroot prices . 304 -675 - 1293. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agncultural. constructiOn, minmg, chemical industry, etc. ) through consignment for a national company. Starting at $15,000. value. Call Robert l Harper 304 -6751293. $ 30 00 load split, S25, unsplit, delivered, 304 -675 - 1206. Two diamond engagement rings, l-wedd1ng band and 1 -pre -engagement ring, appraised at over $1 1 00 Will sell separt~y or all for $500. 304 -675 -2 731 2 brown velvet rockers, 1 coffee table . 304-675 3555 . 56 Pets for Sale 64 HILLCREST KENNEl Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pups a:-:1 Doberman Stud Service . Call 446-7795. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 614 - 3677220. large size hutch, four glass doors A - 1 condition, must S8Ct1f1ce 304-675 -2529 af . ter 3 p.m MIXED wood split, deli vered, 304 -675 -4373. USED Warm Morning heatmg stove, coal or wood, 304 -882 -2823 . SAM Somerville's Army War Surplus, 7. miles East Ravenswood, junction old Rt 21 -Independence Road . (N ew Era} . Open only 1 :00- HORSE manure, $10.00 load, delivered, 896-3903 FRANKLIN stove, 304-576-2026 . 55 $90, Building Supplies Buildmg materials block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 614 -245 -5121 . Build your own garage or barn, 24x24, $6,950 . Lumber furnished. Can deliver. Other sizes. Call 1614-886-7311. NEW SHIPMENT Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7 00 to $9 .60. Odds size s for trailer under pinning . 614 -667-3085. & Grain Hay for sale. Orchard grass. Timothy & clover. Stored at Lasher Farm. Rutland, Oh . Goebel Angus Farm, Cool· ville, 1-614-667-3838 evenings & weekends . Hay for sale. Large & Small bales. 614-985-3300 71 Autos for Sale Would you like acute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christmas? AKC Blonde Cocker Spaniel pu pp1es &160. Have been wormed and had all shots. Call 614-388 -9755 after 5PM . 1979 Pontiac Sunbird. 4 cyl, 4 spd., AM-FM otero, air, 48,000 mi ., exc. cond Call 446 -7838 or 446- 1387 after 5PM . Registered Himalayan 7 month old female k1tten, declawed. has h ad all shots Call 614-245 -5000 . 1979 Olds Delta 88 Royal, AC, AM -FM stero. cruise control. electric dual lodc.s. rear defogger, ttlt steering wheel. new tires Call 614379 -2320. Want a cute. fuzzy stocking stutter. AKC Minature Schnauzer puppies. Will be mady week before Christ mas. Salt and pepper, shots and wormed . Call 446 4680. AKC REg . Cocker Spaniel black & white 1 yr old, female. Call 446-2203. Pair of Peach Face lovebirds and cage. &50. Call 675 5455 Horses and ponies for Christmas. 614-985 -3891 , 68 Camaro, $3,000 . Call 614 -379-2726. 1981 Chrysler Cordoba. low miles, $6,000. Call 614379 -2726 1980 light blue Blazer will make deal. Ask for Kevin Wise, 614-367-7234 alter 3 :15PM. 1976 TransAm, PS, PB, auto, new wheels & tires. dual exhaust, Bit shodc.s. $3,500 . Very gocxt cond. Call 614-256 - 1941 5 full blooded Beagle pups $25 each. 304 -675 -6145. 82 Ford Escort 4 dr , l series. auto, PS. air cond .. excellent, $4,500. Call 4467322 . 58 1975 Gouger XR7 351 . P.S .. p.b., a.c .• a.t ., cruise. t .w ., am-fm tape . 81,360. 614 -992 -6575. & Fruit Vegetables POTATOES, $8 100 LB. BAG. Wisconsin Russett no. 1 apples. $7 bushel. Rayburn's Market. Kanauga, Ohio. Ground corn, $5.00 per cwt. Will mix minerals. molasses, ;t desired . 304675 -3308. Fitzpatnck Orchards. Plenty of nice apptes for your Christmas baskets. several varieties for all your uses. Visit our orchards on S.R. 689. 614-669-3785. Saturday~~~~~~~!~~~~~ 8o :00 Sundoy 7 p.m ... {Monday Friday, 5 p.m I Phone 304-675-3334, Pt . Pleasant . Denim-army mer chandise Same good pnces Hay Page I3 61 Farm Equipment 1 large bin will hold approximately 1,500 lbs., of grain steel construction. Ca\1614379 -2609 Whole shell corn for Dec. $6. per 100 lbs. with sacks $6. pre sacked . Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, Pliny At. 35. 304 -675 -2275. VALLEY IMPLEMENT SALES Farm EquipmentTractor Parts, 275 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 614 -446-3417. Open 9 -5 Monday-FriOiy, 8 -2 Saturday. 266 Massey Ferguson diesel, 2-136 Masaey Ferguson gas, 2-3020John0eere gas. 730 John Deere diesel. 1 Farrnall Cub with cultivators. New Ideal corn picker n. 7, 2 gravity bed wagons. 1-16x8 2 axte trailer. Numerous other farm equipment. 1979 LX Honda, new Mi· chelin tires. Call 614-992· 5460. 1976 Cordova . Good shape $1500. Call 614-992 5350 HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expansive cars in stock. 1976 FORD 4 door sedan, ps, pb. air conditioning, cheap, good condition. $795. 304-458-1854 evenings. 1980 Turbo Trans Am, T-top, low mil~age, loaded. alter 5, 304-576-2906. 1975 GRAND Torino. excellent conditio:-1, 8700. Phone 304-675-7659 or soo at 439 Pleasant Valley Apartments. 72 1977 F-250 Ford 4x4, very good shape, has 8,000 lb. warn winch, air, AM-FM cassette, 34,000 mi.,lots of extras, $5,500. Call 614· 367-0631' 1981 VW diesel truck, ex. con d. Call 446-2062. 78 Dodge PU, V-8,auto, PS, 38,000 mi., 83,000. Call 446-7322. 1977 C20 'A ton heavy duty, pick-up. Good condition. 72,000 miles. No bed. 81,295. 6t4-667-3085. 1970 INTERNATIONAL Scout, 304-458-1B82. 73 62 Wanted to Buy Livestock 3 outst-anding club calves. Butler Hereford Farm. Can 614-256-1113 or 614 266-651B. Ragloterad Quarter Horaa. A lao grade. Saddles. bridleo. winter horse bl1nket1. Western booto, 614-698·3290. GEESE for 10 to 46B·1606. 64 Hay 8o u, Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Jeep CJ-5 good cond .. 4 extra whe~s . Call 446-3507. I wHI pay 26c per lb. for tobacco quota. 304-5762911 ' 63 Trucks for Sale 3 04• Grain Mixed hay for sole. •1.60 bot a, 8 14-843· 3294 after 8 p.m. t978 Chevrolet 4-WD, lock oolts, black '& oliver, 65,000 mi., t4,595. Cell 446-t724 or 614·367- 7762 after 6 . 19BO Chevrolet 4-WD, lock, outs, AM-FM tape, PS,_PB. tilt wheel, aurvOot. custom Interior, new radial, t6,695. Call 446-1724 or 614-367776~ after 6. 1979 BLA2ER. 4 wheel drive, 360 automatic, 26,000 mlleo, lock-out hubs. 304-882· 2234 after 5 p. m. 74 . Motorcycles 1974 Yomoho Enduro dirt bike, 2,900 miles, Coli 468· 1997. C.\PTAI:\ £-:AS\' Camping Equipment Reese weight, distributing hitch with welded ball mount & dual cam sway control, 8125 . Call 614367 -7412 or 614-367 7242 . 1"\I'>IF: Yll(£! DID Y' SEE THAT, SANOY?! HE JUH KNOCI\EQ THAT TfiEE f!.laHT OUT 0' Hl5 WAY!! ,, AN' THEKE'550METHIH' MOVIN' AROUND OUT THEKE IN TH' R.~/N... ... WHO IS THAT GUY?! HE'S AS 616 AS PtiNlAB, 5UT I DOH'T THIN!\ EVEN PUNJAB 15 THAT STICON{i! lep luaa 81 Home I mprovemet\ts CATTERY~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ·DRAGONWYND KENNEL AKC Chow pup pies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446-3844 alter 4PM . Dinette set. like new $150. 304 -773-5967 . Bedroom suite comp lete S150 living room suite S175. 304-675- 1482. The Daily Sentinel Auto Parts Accessories Firewood delivered &60. a cord. Coal delivered $46 . ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614 949-2160 or 614 - 742 2834. For Sale-CHRISTMAS TREES . One mile off At . 7 by pass on St.Rt. 143, Pomeroy . Reasonably priced. Middleport, Ohio Boats and Motors for Sale 1974 Chrysler 16ft. boat, 1975 Chrylser 90 horse motor with power lift. Boat, motor & troller 82,000. Call 614-367-0631 . Storm Window 29x30 with frame . 614 -992-2021 Pomeroy lli!'K TRACY Motorcycles c. Furniture clamp s, misc . woodworking tools . Call 614 -388-9308. Ping Pong table in good condition. Call lillian Weese at 614 -949-2034. $50.00 3, 1982 1981 JR -50 Suzuki & 1979 Elslnor 250 CR Honda. Cal 614-388-87t1. . 75 F~rewood. Space for flent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . large lots Call 992 -7479 . Houses and 1 & 2 apartments for rent . HUD program availabl e. A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager. Realtor Coil 304 -675 5104 or 675 -5386. Whirlpool washer & dryer S90 each GE washer with mini wash $110 Kenmore washer $100 Call 614 256 - 1207. Mobile home tires and axels, 15 m. 3 of each, $200 . 4 row corn planter. John Deere, gooct cond , S200 . Ca ll 614 -388 -9025 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes. t-.ouses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 61 4 -446· 8221 Secluded, mmi farm, all fenced , remodel farm home, w1th 4 bedr , 5300 per mo. Cleland Realty 992 -2259 G E auto washer , harvest gold, guaranteed. S110 Kenmore auto washer, S110. wh1te Both 30 day warranttis . Ca11446 -8181 5 Apartments 5548 Farms for Rent G E washer & dryer good cond, asking S250 . Ca ll 446 -3925 . Mota X b1cycles, mfg. by Id eal S125 Betz Honda Sales, 446 -2240 2 bd room furntshed Adults preferred . No pets Deposrt requored. 614 -992 -2 749 . MOBILE home. Camp Con ley. 614 -446 -8221 Whirlpool avacado washer dryer pair extra. nice cond., S250 Dryers, also nice variety , 30 day guaranteed . Ca11614-256 - 1207 5 rm apt , with 3 bdr in M1ddleport. $150 per mo . plus dep 992 -5692 Newly furnished · 1 bd room. uttl . pa1d N1ce for profes · sional person . References required . 614-992 -3190 . SMALL 2 bedroom furntshed trailer, Burdette addi tion, $150 per month plus ut1iit1&S Deposit required, Call Rosalie, 304 -675 · 4600 Mond&y through Friday 9 -4 . 1983 Necchi sewmg ma chine cost new $439 .95, equipped With free arm, zig zag, and much more . Repossessed model on ly 3 months okl . like new condition. pay off balance owed of only $115. Call 614 -385 -B91B, out of town call collect. For sa le lump coal & fire wood Zinn Coal Co, Inc. Call 446 - 1408. Eff1c1ency 5434 . TWO mob1le home s for rent on At 2 about 5 minutes from town Call after 6 304 -675 -6 277 -Gas or electric ranges. $325 up to $376 . Baby rna · . . tresses, $25 & S 35. bed frames $20, S25, 8o S30, king frame S50. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers , metal cabinets, swivel rockers Used Furntture - ·bookcase. ranges. chairs, end tables, washers . dryers, refngera tors and TV's 3 miles out Bulavtlle Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon thru Fn .. 9am to 5pm. Sat . 446 -0322 POMEROY -2 bedroom un· furn1shed apt . S 160 2 bedroom house S185 Dep osit $100 Ca ll 614 -992 2288 room Apt. with 3 bd . rooms m Middleport . $150 month, plus deposit . Call 614 -992-5692 . Tra•ler for rent 2 bedroo~ . Furnished , utllit1es pa1d . Deposit reqUired 614 -992 5443 44 for Rent Very ice two bedroom apart· ment m Kanauga, carpeted, stove, refrigerator. washer · dryer hookup. Call co ll ect 1 - 304 - 273 -97 45 $195 mo Sn, fprint0,d3 1970 Squires mob. home for sale or rent , good cond., Crown City . Ca ll446 -3925 . 43 Apartment Furnished apt 3 bdr. $195. water paid, children & pets acceptab le. 131 4th AVe , Gallipo li s S150 Ca ll 446 4416 after 7PM 2 & 3 bedr tra1ier lot for rent Call 446 - 1052. 8285.upto to 8895. Tables, 845and $125. Hide-a beds, &440. and up to $526., Recliners. $176 . to $350., Lamps from &28. to $76. 5 pc dinettes from $99., to $436. 7 pc ., S189. and up. Wood table with six chairs 8425. to $745. Desk $110 up to S225 . Hutches, $550. and up, maple or pine finish Bunk be!J complete woth mattresses, $250 . and up to &395. Baby beds, S1 10 . Mattresses or box sprongs, full or twon, $58' firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. chests, $42, 5 dr. chests, S 54 Bed frames, 820.and S25., 10 ~~-1. ~~ne~!'c~~i~=~i~g1 ~n~3s52°5' ~- ~~~;;;;~~~~~·-~~~ 304 -675 -3 834 . Modern 3 bdr full basement. N 160. 6 m1 from Holzer Medical Center. Ref . 8o soc . dep Call 446 -0595 . 1 ~ ' ~ lf. MILE out Sandhtll Rd . Small fu rmshed house. 1 or 2 adutts only Call 446 0338 ~I I L~" :~ Acreage 20 acres close Chester Beautiful wooded homes1te . Land contract 510 ,900 or best offer . 614 -985-4321 ;r;_\!.}7. I 3 bedroom tra1ler with ex tended llvingroom for rent 314 3rd St Kanauga Ca ll 446 -7441 . N1 ce lot 1n area's best subdiVISIOn, approved tor FHA & VA loan. owner f1nan ce Call 614 -256 1216 41 r\~ 1 HIJ-. 1' 1- :_..--Jm1J1""-, 1. ll}_. ;o;; ~1~ ' -,:,- •ltii'...-...- ' 54 December Friday, December ,--------------------, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. cha~r. rocker. otto· man, 3 to bios, {extra heavy by Frontier). $685. Solo, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sotas and chairs priced from lt.7"' _.~. oI • H ouse h o ld G oo d s r;;;!:,,, Ohio ,(, -~· WHERe! f _<l 51 lvi;ioJo, ! ~ )= ~~ 3 br , 2 baths. 2 car garage, fireplace, heat pump , aU brick, 4% acres of land 8 11::! percent assumable loan at Apple Grove 304 -676 2865 3 fl MANSA:JNO,VTHIE#IU.-- air, basement, phone 304675 - 1542 ing, u:.' " The Daily Sentinel STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates. Call 614 -26611B2. 11 u ·r nor BUT I RESIST THE PAINT! NG Interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . exp. Call 614-388 -9652. TEMPTATION, BECf!..USE I KNOW STRETCH'S DISHES ARE MUCH BETTER FOR US! Marcum Roofing & Spout ing. 30 years experience, specializmg in built up roof . Call 614 -388-9857. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 4462107. CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION Constr, roofing, siding, spo uting, fenc ing, painting, repairs &: cleaning . Call 446-8253 or 446 -2000. It's somethinq I've been meaninq to talk to you Rover has no interest in thinqsl about~ United Craf1.s. Roofirtg. spouting. siding and storm Windows. No job too large or too small. Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery . 614-992 6370. United Craft . Complete Carpentry Service. No job to large or too small . Osby A. Martin, Rodney Howery 614-992-6370. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Call 576-2398 or 446-2454. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 675 -1331. RINGLE'S 68-RVICE expo· rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen· tar, electrician, mason. Call 304-675 - 2088 or 6754560. Water Wells. Commercial and Dori1esttc. Test· holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. ADVANCED Seamless Gutter- Doors. Offering continuse guttering, aeamless siding, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614698-8205. ~eni~telev~ion l~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.n---M.d~~ fRIDAY 12/3/82 EVENING 6:00 II C2) Newscenter (I) HBO Magazine Star- 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4464477 United Craft Plumbing and heating service. No job to large or to small. Osby A.Martin, Rodney Howery. Phone 614-992-6370. 84 & E lectrica I Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs. service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -2284. 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE Call 614-367-7471 or 614C367-0591. Need something hauled away or something moved ? We'll do it. Call 446-3169 or 614 -25,6-1967 after 6. Now Hauling house coal. lump or stoker up to 8 ton. Umestone, top soil, fill dirt. Call 614-367-7101 . Water hauling. Cistern, wells, etc. John Blake, 614 992-5858. JIMS Water Service. Call Jim Lanier, 304-675-7397. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sac. Ave., Golllpollo, 446-7B33 or 446-18,3 3. 1978 Suz.. l 660 hoo boon . MOWREY$ Upholotert Rt. rockod, moko offltr, CoN 1 · Box t 24, Pt. Pleasant 468-1997, ·-·· 304-676-41,64. • " ring Dick Cavett Th1s show presents an 1ns1de look at the shows and S'tars appea nng on HBO (I) MOVIE: 'Harper Valley PTA' (]) Tic T8c Dough CD Carol Burnett (I) 0 (I) Cil ~ News (I) News/Sports/Weather (I) (jj) 3-2-1, Contact ® Eyewitness News 6 :30 0 (l) CD NBC News (]) MOVIE: 'Gangster Story' (1) Bob Newhart Show (I) Ci) ~ ABC News 0 (I) ®I CBS News (I) Dr. Who {ft) Over Easy 7.00 0 (I) P.M . 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[Closed Capttoned] 11 :00 I I (I} Newscenter Cil ESPN SportsCenter (() All In the Family (I) (I) Ill ~ News CD News/Sports/Weather ® Eyewitness ":'ews 11 :30 0 Cll CD Tonight Show (l) MOVIE: 'Throa Days of the Condor' (]) Another Ute CIJ MOVIE: 'They Died With THeir 'Boots On' (I) Benny Hill ShOw a (I) MOVIE: 'Hawk tho Slayer' (I) PBS Lata Night CR1 All In the Family Ill ~ Nlghtllno 12:00 Cl) Bums & Allen (1) NCAA Football: Mlr· age Bowl from Tokyo, Japan - Clemaon vs. Wake Foreat (I) Nlghtllno (jJ MOVIE: 'Flats of Bruce lee' (Jt Lost Word · 12': 30 G Cl) CD Lato NIQht with DIMd Lattorman Cl) Jactc Bonny, ShOw (I) Lost Word a e (]J Captioned ABC News 12 45 ~ SRO Country Rock ~2 The Oakndge Boys. the Charhe Dan1els Band and Rosanne Cash perform some of their b1g h1ts 1 ·00 (]) I Married Joan 1 :30 CIJ My Little Margie CIJ Best of M1dmght Specials CIOl MOVIE : 'legend Of lizzie Borden' I!) (j}l News 1 .45 (I) MOVIE 'Boys' Night Out' 2:00 0 (]) NBC News Overmght Cil Bachelor Father (!) 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Sidney by THOMAS JOSEPH Conclus1on S1dney be frtends a street w1se 2 Sun ul Jacob ACROSS hooker and bnng s her .1 Stnm• ptllm I F1 sh home to reform her 5 Budgcltt ~m 1 Musical rwh' (I) MOVIE ' B1g Bad Mama' 9 Concermng 5 Cull~ CID Or Who Mov1e lO Vtgdant 6 Vote tn 1O·OO 0 (I) {1) Devlm i Beak 12 TV !mer Connection Bnan and NICk mvesugat e the deaths of 15 Ch1lcl of l .okl H Sl<.lle lcnvnwn several of the world s lead ll Natur<:~l gt ft 16 So 1 Lat 1 1ng che fs (60 mm) 11 Palm leaf 13 Kmd of (I) MOVIE 'Oh 1 Heavenly Dog ' 18 Eat one ·_., o r<:~ngl' (I) Dallas Cowboys words l4 HePdle ss m\h Weekly 20 Ap tece ttme (!) NCAA Basketball c lass1c F 21 -- of 19 'MtJdrl'd Wendy' s mal 11eason P1 cnT · fro~ ~estern Kentucky Umverslty C UI"\(' i-IUthor (I) I!) 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Hooker 0 ([)®Walt Disney Cl) MOVIE· 'Becket' 8 30 0 (2) ffi S1lver Spoons Ricky IS convinCed that hi S father's secreta ry has fallen m love With him �-·.., . ...... ,, Poge- 14- The Daily Sentinel • ' ... ________________________ Nat tons wP tl ' fined and two ot lwrs fotil'il£'d bonds in Meigs CountY ('oun Wt'dncsday. F'ln£'d b)· .luclgr• !'<~Iri c k OTlrim were Tro_ , . M . Durl1am . HI . I. Middl~pon. s]J(wl. $~ 4 and costs: JoyC(' BakN. Long 11ollom. taihllu yield, $111 and '""": Thoma s Deeter. Columbus. all<' mpl lu tak• • marC' than onf' df't' l'. $UKI{) and cost s: .Joe Bmmbdow. P()('; l. W. Va .. aftf'r killing dt 'l 'r failt'(l to detach tf' mtXH"<II \ t;n..!. from dt 't' T" permit and <Jll J d l ttl dt "l 'r wll('n' it fell. $llXl anrl costs. hu nting ch' ·ron the land of another \\'i ltmut obt ai ning wrift<'n pt' rmhsiun first . ~'Zl and cost s: Fair 1-!owrll. ( ·r; , ~ · nor, !...: _ , · .. aftPr killin g a rlc<' r failt<ll o ri<'l dCh tempor<.u ;; ta g from clt'<'r pen11it bcforr a tta<·hin g :-. a id 1ag IDIhf' dt ·acl d(?(\r, $2S and costs: f.. : imbt •r\ _ , . Hall. Coolvi iJP. spt"<\1. S~ l ;1nd cost s: NochoJa, !hi<'. Rcll'im•. ' '" P"gn.$111 and costs: H.i<"h<~ rd IJ<I \"i:-., Eaton. hunting cif'('r w\l h t!H • 11\\"IH'rship Ll l! dC'tacht'{! from l!w "] .M "<·i:tl d(>+.•r JX'fmit , $:1~ and t·ost~. J);Jn Stirf's, Urbana . pnsst ·s~ , 1 rl t't ' l" ta kt •n wi th gun and the <!Pt 't d id not h<J \ "t' atw r hro It) it li ' mport~ r :. dPf' r ta g. $2S and cosh: .l dmPs Whitt'. Hunting-ton. '> JX'+.'tl S!~ ,md co~h: Barbar a Km•pp< ''. ( :at lipolb. spl'f'd. $"..!7 .md ro~h: .John F. St·xton ..Jr. . Langsville. parkro on roadwm· on wrong side. $15 and costs; Ronni(' Eblin , Rutland. uos.1fe vehiriP. $.'\a nd costs; Joyce Gmvcr. Pomero)·. speed. $20 and costs; Jeff Proffitt. Racine. failed to display valid t'Pgistration. $20 and costs. no drivers license. $7:i and cost s. 10 days confinement susJX•nded providing driVPrs license is oblain£'d ; ,\Jfr('(l Sm ith . Jr. ChP' hire. hit -skip. $:10 and costs. r<•stitution , si.x months probation: l!cl)' mond Ca ssad y . Tupper s Pla ins. DW I. $I:i0 and cos ts, three rtay- ~ r onfinPmt•nt. pt•nd£'d license sus· :u1 da)'S: George Michaels. Brunswick . attPmp t to takr morP than on<' dew . $1:;(} and costs: o\nlhon_ v Wahla.v . North Olmst£'d. Oh , tlicl and assist a nother in thC' illegal l'ill~· king of a deer with permit number :l:J47R. $100 and costs: Hu ss~ll Wahlay, N011h OlmsIPd. alf••mpt to takr a second deer. S l~ a nd < -os t ~. <·ngilg!' in the hunt ing uf dPer while a l!lH:! l~mporary tag wa s d< •taeh('(i from special deer JX' rmil. ~2;; and costs; Thoma s Klf'in . Po ml'ro~ · .. fa lsification. fiw· cl a.vs l 'Onfim.•mf'n t. costs, prolxll ion. rf'dtitution . one .vcars Fo t·f~ iting bonds w~n:o Allan .J . I .. ll<·son. Indianapolis. and Joseph II. Wil son. Davi s l'ill~. W. Va .. $.'j() _;J() each. s]J<'('(l. Rt><'onl nurnlwr of dt>t•r hag-gt•d Monday A t{ '('Ord number o! d<1 '1" wt·n· baggf'd tht • Of)<' llin g d ;t\· o! Ohiu\ Ohio Drpartmenl of Natural Re· sourcpsshow£'d U2ftldeertaken . ln :vleigs l'ounl)' thf' tota l kill£'d wa s !Ill . (!('('!" gu n . . , . ,a~on IJ!l ~'l t mda .' . Pn--limin.IJ Y tigun·" n·lt '. t'-.( 'fi IJ\· tllr Appli1·ation"' an· lwinl! takt>n for projt><'l Appli ("a ti o n ~ IXt s kt'l ~ f<.~milif' ~ !111 ( "hn,tlll.l...., loud .111cl to\...., tur Itt\\ Jll<"lt llli ' w1l l ht · J;il..:•·n .11 tht · .... - ... .......... .. . . ......-.... .. ·····"'"• • . ~ -~ - · · --- ..,.~··.···----·"1·" - ...... , ....., . '· . ~ · ' Continued from page 1 loss or 165.<XXl jobs. d dt>ndant ~ ~ Friday, December 3, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Fine 21 in Meigs Court Twent y - o n(~ ~ :\rm~ · . RuttC'rnut 1\ vt·.. Ponwro.\·. on l'uPscla _ , .. Wrdnf'sda _,. .1nd TtlUrsda _ , .. ~)<Jm . t o l2 noo n S.tl,·at iun A survey or 60.<XXl U.S. households, used by the goverrunent to calculate the overall rate. showed these post -Depression unemployment highs: -Blue-collar workers, 16.:i percent. up from 15.9 percent. -Adult males, 10.1. up from 9.8. -F'ull-tlme workers. 10.7, up from 10.5. -Hispanics. 15.7. up from 15.2. -Adul t women. 9.1. up from R.6. - Teen -agers. K2, up from 24.0 ThP jobless rate among 'Jlarks. however. held steady at 20.2 percenl in 1'\ovPmlxtr. Th<' bureau said total employment was essentially unchanged last month at 99 million Americans. The bulk of the Increase In the jobless roll3 resulted from 375,000 people who entered the labor force in a futile search for jobs. The 10.8 percent unemploym en t rate was the highest since the nation recorded an annual average 14.6 percent unemployment In 1940, the last year of the Great Depression. The all-time jobless high - an annual average of 24.9 percent was recorded at 1he depths of 1he Depression in 193.3. In testimony prt'pared for the congressional Joint EconomlcCommlttee, Janet L . Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, sa id: "As the recession continues, the number of unemployed who have been out of I work for long periods Increases. In November. 38 percent of the unemployed had been jobless for l :i weeks or longer." I Hospital news · Vetemns Memorial Hospital Thursday admlsslons--Goldie Matney, Cheshire; Ethel Johnson. Racine. Thursday discharges--Mary Little, Hollie Green. Leota Cooper, Golda Roush . Gallia will not collect tax, '648' threatens suit By JEFF GRABMEJER Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS- Despite a threatened suit, Gallia County officials have reafflnned their decision not to collect the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 board's 1981 levy. County Prosecutor Joseph Cain said he sent a letter to the 648 board Thursday stating the county stands by the budget commission's Sept .1981 decision not to collect the .2 of a mill levy. The levy generates about $85,000 a year . 648 board executive director Maxine Plummer said Friday she had not yet received Cain's letter, but believed the 648 board would have to sue the county to collect the levy funds. "I can't speak for the board, but we'll probably have to give the matter to legal counsel," Plummer said. "That does mean we'll probably end up In litigation ," she added . The 648 board agreed at Its November board meeting to seek il written explanation from the county as to why the levy was not collected. Although board members Indicated they wanted to avoid suing the county If possible, Plummer said the county's response may not leave them with a choice. " I don't think they (the board! can just drop the matter, " she said. Plummer disagrees with the budget commission's reasoning for not collecting the levy. She denies a budget commission allega tion that the 648 board askro the levy not be collectro. Jagers area "Trooper-of-Year' Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper John S. Jagers. 31, has been selected 1982 Trooper of the Year at the Gallla-Melgs Post. The award was presentro to Tpr. Jagers in recognition of outstanding service during 1982 at Gallipolis. Selectro by fellow officers sta tionro at Gallipolis, the decision to choose Tpr. Jagers was based on leader ship abilities. professional ethics. courteous treatment of ot hers. enthusi astic work attitude, and cooperation with supervisor s. ]Jffrs, and the public. Tpr. Jagers Is now In contention for the District and State Trooper of the Year Awards to be announced at a later date. Jagers joined the patrol in 1977 and has servro at Ga llipolis. Originally from Ga llipolis, he graduatro from Ga llia Acade m y High School. Tpr. Jagers served in the U.S. Army. Tpr. Jagers and wife Robin. live in Gallipolis with their son Joel, four. Vol. 16 No. 41 Copyrighlod 1982 r('('eipts for 1982. Don Richmond and Darrell .Jenkins were hirecl as custodians to work whileTripl~ll and Littleareon mroiealleave. The board changed the next rrgu lar meeting date from Dec. 21. to Dec. 14 at 7 p.m . At t en din g werl' Richard Vaughan . Larrv Powell. Hobert Snowden. Arland King, and Robert Barton. board members and Dan Morris. superintendf'n l . * *• LAYAWAYS WELCOME • GUN CABINET The Perfect Gift WOOD ROCKERS STARTING AT ssgss ,~ I , '1 are our best customers RECLINER SPECIAL WITH HEATER AND VIBRATOR CLOTH or VINYL $.249 95 REG. '399.95 Multiply the beauty of your decor with Bassett Mirrors By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASIDNGTON . !API - The Reagan administration is resisting a massive public-works program offered by Democrats to combat the surge of unemployment that has boosted the number of jobless Americans to 12 million. Democratic leaders in Congress unveiled . plans F'riday for a $10 billion jobs program shortly after the Labor Department released figures showing November's unemployment rateshotupto10.8percent - another post-Depression record. President Reagan, traveling from Brazil to Colombia on his Latin American tour. Issued a statement calllng the unemployment situation "a continuing tragedy." The statement said the rise in unemployment "makes It more important than ever that we press forward In our efforts to create a solid, sustained recovery." It did not reiterate Reagan· s oft-stated opposition to "makework" jobs programs, but It said thl)t "Congress should work with the administration to hold down spendIng and eneourage greater economic growlh." Later Friday, in Bogota, Colombia, the president was asked once again if he would support an emergency jobs program. "No," he replied. In Washlngion, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan said, "The continuing Increase in unemploy ment distresses me, as it does all Americans." On Capitol Hlll. meanwhile, Democratic leaders and their "I am hopeful that wecanachieve a compromise with the Senate and take action before Christmas in creating jobs and inspiring consumer confidence," sa id House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D: Mass. "I urge President Reagan to join this spirit of compromise." But Senate Majority Whip Ted Stevens of Alaska said Republicans would reject such "worn-out, tired attempts to put Band-Aids on the economy." Stevens said massive publicworks jobs bills "would increase the burden on those working now" by requiring higher taxes. The Democratic plan would be In addition to a bipartisan program or highway, bridge and mass-transit repair that would be financed by a nickel increase in the4 -cent froeral gasoline tax. Today's Times-Sentinel: When a respirator tube was removed Friday from Barney Clark's throat, his first request was for water; according to a doctor at the Ualverslty of Utah. Clark, a retired dentist, was the first recipient of a pennanent artificial heart. He Is stW In critical condition, but has no complications. Doctors said his new heart Is "working beautltuny" and he Is sitting up, asking questions and talldng to his wife. Next on the recovery agenda is the removal of drainage tubes In Clark's chest. Doctors then plan to begin giving him anticoagulants, said Dr. &bert Jarvlk, the heart's Inventor...D- 'The Gallla County Sheriff's Deparlrnent now~ a "Jaws of We" deVice, thauks to a major fund raising project by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, The jaws, a hydraulic device which shears metal and frees · traffic accident victims trapped In their cars, was purchased for roughly $9,000, $8,880 of which was raised between the Jaycees and a matching fund pledge by physicians afftUated ,with Holzer Clinic Lld...E-t PER SET I 11 Sections , 80 Pages JS Cenh A Multim edia Inc . Newrpaper Sunday, December 5, 1982 AFL-CIO allies were pushing the very kinds of taxpayer-subsidized jobs program that Reagan has renounced. Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd ,of West Virginia sa id Democrats are drafting a $10 billion program including highway repair and Increased jobless benefits to combat the "national disgrace" of the unemployment rate. Byrd said Democrats intend to press for enactment or the plan during the current lame-duck session or Congress, despite strong opposition expectro from Senate Republicans and the White House. "We've got nearly 12 million people unemployed in this country," Byrd told reporters. " It's a national disgrace." 'l1le Athens Bulldogs got an early Chrl'lllnas present Friday alght as they posted a 51-38 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Gallipolis. Gallipolis' six first period turnovers, five nmsed shots and seven personal fouls shortly after the tipoff helped give Athens an early 12-0 lead ...C-6 Twin entintl tmts Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1 $1.19 95 • financial hardship for agencies th" 648 board funds. Plummer said. " We've spent money in Gallia County on the basis that we were going to have the levy funds," she said. Cain said if the 648 board feels It needs the levy funds, It will have to make spending cuts. "They could eliminate two staff people and make up the money that Gallla County sends them ," Cain said. He said the threat or a suit "doesn't bother me." Cain said he and the other budget commission members, Auditor Dorothy Candee and '])·easurer F'r ank Mills, agreed on the response to the &IR board In a meeting last week . Cain sa id he was elec ted to draft lh<' commiss ion's responS£'. New jobless figures increase pressure for public works program Medical leaves granted by Meigs board The Meigs Local Board of Education in specia l Sf'ssion Thurs· day night gra nted mPdica l leaves to Ernest Triplett and 1-;('nnr th Little. custodia ns and Lro Morri s. bus drh ·C'r. Prior to fh(' meeting the board mPt in rxr{'utivC' session to discuss financ~s and personnel. In ot her business the board approl'£'d a transportat ion agreem ~ nl for the transfer or a handi· cap]J<'d stud('nf and approv£'d the distribution or ,·arsily football unbaJl Although she told the county commissioners the 648 board would not need additional millage, Plummer said "I never mentioned the levy that was already vohed on." The budget commission also stated the 648 board did not submit a budget to Gallla County as required by Ia\\ . Plummer said "I have always sent the budget to Meigs County because they are our fiscal agent . I had never sent It to Gallia County before. but we always got the dollars." Gallla County has ac tro illega lly by not collecting the levy, according to the executive director. She said spokesmen for the secretary of state's office have told her the levy has to be collectro. The lack of Iunde from Gallia County will mean BAKER FURNITURE Chesapeake's !Ml degree reading Friday made It the hot spot In Ohio, but even northern Ohio cities enjoyed temperatures bt the mid to upper 'lO's. 'l1le weather service.saki temperatures are expected to remain ~ wann In the stale until Tuesday ...D-8 NORTH 2nd AVENUE M'IDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 9$2-3307 ' Aloag the ~ver .................. , ... , .............. , .... , ................... B-1-8 BullneM .... ,, ... ,, .... , ................. , .. , ....... ,, .. ,, ...... ,,,,, .... , ........ E-1 ClauUJeds .............. ........ ,, .. ,,,,,,,,,, ... , ............ .......... ,...... ,J).3.7 Delth8 ... ,, .................. ,, ... , .... ,,,,,,,, .. ,, ... , .............. , .. ,, ......... A-6 Flinn ,.;......... , ..... ,.............................. ,, ................... ,, ...... E-t .....NaUoaaJ ..................................... ,............ ,, ....._........ D-1·! ~···························:·················•·f•····················· ...... C-1-8 'n" plde ....................................................................... ID8ert Bands, kids, Santa Sanla CiaiL' made his way tAl Gallipolis, Middleport and Pomeroy Saturday for the annual Christmas parades, which were succL'SSful in dmwing kids, cheerleaders and marching units, among others, out w soak in the sea>•mal spirit. Additional parade pictures an.• on page B-1 of ltlday's Times-Sentinel. Statue of Gov. Rhodes erected at statehouse Celeste calls for solutions By '""' Ao;sociated Pres.' COLuMBUS, Ohio !API Placement of the sta tue of retiring Gov. James A. Rhodes on the Statehouse lawn wasdelayedSaturday morning after workmen discovered the statue and its base did not fit together properly . The workmen said holes in the granite base had a smaller diameter !han bolts in the bottom or the statue. The installation, which began about 8:30a.m .. was delayed while the bolts were ground to the proper size. The $67,000 statue, fundro by private donations, was being erected without fanfare Saturday morning at the northeast corner of the Statehouse lawn. Thesta tuewas to be veiled after Saturday's work In preparation for dedication ceremonies Su'nday afternoon. Rhodes did not visit the statue's site Saturday morning. The governor, who is retiring in January afler serving a tota l or 16 years in office, has yet to see the finishro artwork. sa id Wayne Nichols. director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and one of three cochairmen for the memorial project. The 5-foot base, made of the same red granite as the Statehouse. was a bit late in arriving at the Statehouse Saturday. Meanwhile, the statue of the governor waited in prone posit ion in the back of a Japanese-make pickup truck, which was being used by the foundry where the sculpture was made. Overseeing the statue's placement were Columbus sculptor Gary Ross, Nichols and the other two co-chairmen, John Henle, chairman of the Ohio Arts Council, and Robert Howarth Jr. Gov~ rnor-elect Richard Celes te RHODES STATtJE ARRIVES - Using a harness around the neck, workmen lower the bronze statue of Ohio Gov. James Rhodes to the ground Saturday before placing It on a granite pedestal on the Statehouse lawn. has callro on President Reagan and Congress to get moving toward a solution to the jobless dilemma . ThP U.S. Labor Department reported F'tiday that Ohio' s unemployment rate soar£'d in November to 14.2 percent - th(' high<'S t since the Great Depress ion. That seasonally adjust£'d rate compared with 118 per~ent in October. the previous post Depression r('('ont. and with 10.4 percent in November 19Rl. "Each month the ranks or Ohio's unemployed soar and lh~ figures released today cont inue thP disproportionate suffPring laid on the families or our citizens... Celeste said. "Presid('nt Reagan and the Congress must address thedevasta lion that unemployment has inOictro upon Ohio." Gallia County school districts converting buses to propane By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - In an apparent economy move, Gallia County's two school districts are In the preliminary stages or converting part or their bus fleets to propane fuel usage. Gallipolis City Schools have received the go-ahead to convert six buses In its 33-bus fleet to dual gasoline and propane use, while the Gallla County Local Schools are conducting further research before taking action. Transportation officials lor both districts are In agreement that aside from propane prolonging the life of a motor and reduction In malnte- · nance expe"*, the fuel's cost Is a matn factor In moving toward experimenting with a system allowIng dual gas and propane usage. Charles Moore, transportation director for the city schools, said the latest bid price his office pays for gas Is $1.16 per gallon, while the current bid he's seen on propane Is 74 cents per gallon. His c6unteJllllrt tn the county schools, CUff Wilson, said their bid price on gas Is$1.00 per gallon, and propanels75.6centsper gallon. ' The city schools have ordered equipment to convert buses, and Moore said he hopes that if the equipment arrives In time, conversion may be finished by the end of Christmas vacation. When conversion is made. the six buses - five from the Green Elementary attendance area- will operate on both gas and propane. The engine will be equipped with a device allowing the driver to switch from gas. to propane. The device also makes the fuel conversion for the engine. Moore and WUson agree the biggest job they have on their hands Is educating mechanics and drivers about propane. The Industry has assured both districts conversion can be learned by any certified mechanic and refuellng and converting from' gas to propane and back by drivers Is not difficult. "It's like anything else - you have a hangup about converting," Wilson said. Because propane Is a by-product of gasoline, It's easier to store than gas. It can be held In an above-ground 11\nk, and stored at minus 44 degrees·Fabrenhelt. 'This alone Is beneficial because It discourages thefts, officials said. As far as pertonnance is concerned, there Is evidence showing propane usage creates less mileage. "Almost everyone I've spoken to has lndlcatro there will be a 10 percent loss. but il's worth it," Moore said. Wilson has been Involved in researching the pros and cons of propane conversion, and feels the economic factor is the most attractive thing about propane, after Initially downplaylng propane In a report to the county board of education last April. "I wouldn't be afraid to convert at this stage of the game," he explained. "I'd like to do an attendance area and run an efficiency test, then maybe expand It. The bottom line Is, we want to save the school district money." Wilson said that If he recommends propane usage to the board and It approves such action, conversion will be done on buses no older than 1917 models. The county presently has fiT buses tn Its fleet. Moore said he consulted with Mason County Schools, which have (Continued on page A3) ., I J "'ll.oll'U A Gallipolis City schoolbus Is refueled at the district bus garage at Green Elementary School by drtver Harley Crouse. Five buSes In the Green attendance area and one from another are slated for conversion to dnal gasoline and propane fuel usage. � 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 12. December 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 December 3, 1982