https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/012eb3d2b22f94b43234d0ce77cdf6d4.pdf 7e168f8c34552808c34b8ffd1fd302b6 PDF Text Text b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP MY UNa..t:= RALPH 15 AN AIRLIN E PIL.OT. ' Bengals win, HE S ALWA'/5 MEC:TINcr BEAUTIFUL MODEL6 AND .ACTRESSES . .. HE 5AY5 ITS A q-REAT JCB IF YOLJ LIKGTO MEET PEOPLE . Browns beaten Page 3 · Page4 The Daily Voi .31,No.150 ... AND DOZ:EN5 CF PRETTY S TEWARDE=65E5. I Sec tion , 10 Pages 15 Cen h A Multim ed ia Inc. Newspa pe r Input said residents' biggest weapon MY AUNT Pl-tYLLI5. M'l UNCLE RALPH HAS ONECONSTANT COMPANION ON entinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 6, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 · © 1982 by NEA , Inc .. TM Reg. U.S. Pal . & TM OH Holiday flower show in Rutland Eastern athletes banquet honorees EVERY FLI<::iHT HE ;\t\AKE5.. . Priscilla's Pop b Ed Sullivan I WANT TO JOIN CARLYLES WHAT ARE 'TOU DOING, CAMERA S TU.ART<' By KEVIN KELLY OVP news staff State ·r eclamation officials have told Wilkesville area residents significant, continuous public Input Is the main weapon they have In changing Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s mind about longwall mining. The residents have until Dec. 15 to fOe letters of objection and request lnfonnal conferences with reclamation officials on the company's use of the iongwall technique, which they claim Is creating structural and property damage . Additionally, residents also learned that under the present law, if the coal company had damaged or depleted a property owner 's water supply, the company is responsible for replacing it - although residents must pay for water they receive from a n existing water system . Those were the main points of a meeting hetween officials and pellple living In northwestern Meigs County and an adjoining section of VInton County scheduled to have longwall mining done heneath their property. In the past few weeks. a ttention has been focused SO l..rOU'RE 5I TTI NG HERE TRYING TO 1/ECIDE WHAT TO 'SHOOT, RIGHT? "' AND I NEED AN UNUSUAL 10 Q.JALI F'Y. I TOOK A FANCY NO. I'VE ALREAOY WELL, WHAT ARE YOU THINKING SHOT OF A PLACE I=EW PEOPLE EVER GET TO SEE. [;QNE THAT/ o,..J()V.J Larry K. Turley, 42, Route 2, Racine, was ta ken to Holzer Medica l Center, Ga llipolis, Saturday morning after helng wounded In a hunting accident. According to the Meigs County sheriff's department, reports TurIEYWasliililtlniilust off Yellowbush Road near Racine when he was struck in the leg with a deer slug. Deputies said Ervin PhUiips, Route 2, Racine, who wa s In a tree stand neatby observed Turley's getting hit by the apparent stray slug. He helped Turley to County Road 28 and summoned the Racine Emergency Squad which transported Turley to the Gallipolis hospital. Game protectors were called also to help with the iO GET MY CAMERA OUT 01= THE 'STORM 'SEWER . '50 HARD ABOUT? investigation. Deputies Investigated a breaking and entering at the Barbara Richards residence Route 1, Reedsville, over the weekend. The residence was entered sometime between 6: ll and 10 p.m . Friday through a front window. A clothes closet and dresser drawers were r ansacked. Two hides, a racoon and muskrat, were report edly the only items missing. The sheriff's department also reported that a Blazer driven by Terry M. Kramer , Delaware. travelog south on Route 33, 500north of Peach Fork Road, struck and kliied a n eight point deer Saturday. There were heavy damages to the front end of the vehicle. :33 input session announced Meigs County residents are helng urged to attend an Input meeting on the construction of Route 33 from the Rock Springs area to the Ravenswood Bridge at 7 p.m. Tuesday evening at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The project has been listed as the top priority project Inroad construction by the Highway l)sers Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Representatives of the Ohio . Pat. I TM Off. 12 •.., . Sc..o..Q.Q....m--. PNIN1( 0 IN ( ANA.OA DUSTY CHAPS by Art & Chip Sansom r-----------------~~--~ 1-\~~·s A FIV~R, WAITeR ... ~. FILL M"' eDWL Wrrn MARTI~IS! Ol<A'/ '? Department of Highway will he on hand to conduct the meeting a nd public participation is helng stressed. The Meigs County Planning Commission is taking an role in securing a large turnout by the public for tomorrow night's session. Frank Cleland, Racine, a nd Theodore T . Reed, Jr., Pomeroy, are members of the highway users committee of the council. Santa aga in proved he was the mosl popular fellow Saturday in Pomeroy and Middleport whe n he appeared as a par t of the Big Bend's welcome to the holiday season. A m any-un it parade was held through both Pome roy a nd Middl epo rt with the Cha m bers of Co mm erce of the communities working together on such a ventu re for !he first time. Business sect b n sidewalks of oo til towns were il ned wit h res ide nts out to captu re a bit of the Christm as spirit despite temperatu res in the 70s. Follow ing tile parade which started at General Hartinger Park in Middleport a nd ended In Pom eroy. plaqu es were prese nted wi nners of the best ent ITs In tile parade a nd San ta was In l:xlth communities to meet with youngsters and distribute treats of candy. Parad e winn ers . prese nted awards by Blii Quickel. were Bro wnie T roo p 1292. Rutla nd . best non-commercia l fl oat; F ra ncis Florist, P omeroy, best co mmercial SANTA - Santa was a popular vis itor In both Pomeroy and float; Middleport F irst Baptis t Mlddlepor1 Saturday as he met with youngsters to hear the " want" Ust Church. best religious float: Midand distribute treats. Here, Santa confers In Pomeroy with Erin dlepo rt Troop 1252. best marchi ng Krawsczyn, while tiny Jessica Haley looks on. Santa's elves from the unit; honora ble mention. besl lett are Kathy Pooler, Tina Beaver and Mary F erguson. m archin g unit, Rutl and Troop 1292: Hank Deland , best motorized unit with a n antique car; Stylett es of Point P leasant . bes t baton unit ; Weather forecast Clea ring a nd colder tonight. Low Waham a High School. hes t ba nd. P ar ti c p a tin g were: Me igs 30-J.'i. Winds varia ble less tha n 10 mph . Mostly sunny Tuesday. High County Scout T roo p 1208: Soutilern 45-50. Lame-duck congress continues work on highway repair bill 0 0 . WASHINGTON (AP) -Spurred by a steadily rising unemployment rate, the lame-duck Congress is moving ahead this week on President Reagan's recommended ga~ line tax l!tcrease for highway 1'fll3lrs with Democrats pushing for billions more In other jobs initiatives. Just three days after the govern-, ment reported the nation's jobless r;ate reached a 41-year high of 10.8 percent In November, the House was yoUng this afternoon oh raising the federal gasoline tall by a nickel to9 cents toflnance$5.5bllllon worth of highway, bridge and mass transit MMM ... THAT WP..S ratC.IOUS"! BeST 1 EV~ TASTeD! rwafrs. Administration officials estimate the program will create 170,00l)obs In construction Industries and anothEir 150,mi jobs Indirectly related to the construction projects. Also Included In the leglsla\ton are provisiOns to foi:Ce the owner5 of bigger truCks to pay more highway user--taxes In e~hange 'or liberal· !zed restrictions on trl!ck siZes and ~lght.. . ·Whf!e having b!PIIfllaa!l support from leaders In both houses of ~ thelePII!tionfaceewhat . ' Santa popular at yule parade Meigs hunter injured by stray deer' slug CLUB' " Allhough Southern Ohio Coa l has offered to arrange taps into the Leading Creek wa ter system for those whose wate r supply has be<>n lost. I he proposal has been rejected by many who have or had their own resevoirs. Residents are upsctihat a pe rmanent water supply either lost or threatPned by subsidence• ca nnot be replaced. a nd thai the wa ter sys tem can not service all req uests. Call said the only recourse for ihcm is 10 sue the company for a pc tmanenl suppl)·. "WP want water in our strrams. not a tap to our houses ... sa id Mark Spe7.Za. a Columbia Township farmer whose own pond is dra ining, due to su bsidence. "Ciiy watPr d()('s not fi ll thoS(' needs ... A commi i)ec of resiclcnis formed last week is ex pcried to m('('t at 2 p.m . Su nclay in Wilkcs,·illc with Soul hem Ohio Coalt·cprrS(' niati vcs ancl reclama tion officia ls. The committe'<' annou nced it \\'ill be hold ing e lections for officers at ; p.m. Thursday a t Wilton E lemeniary School. \\'hPr<' all pre,·ious mc>el ings ha,·e been held. letter can lead 10 extens ive changes in the permit Southern Ohio Coal is now seeking approval fo r from the recla ma tion division. Presently. Southern Ohio Coa l has been conducting longwalllng at Meigs Mine No .• 2. just over lhe Meigs-Vinton line from Wilkesvllie, on a tem porary permit. In the com pa ny's present perma nent permit application. the company antJcipates no "ma jor ma teria l dam age" to surrounding property where il has purchased coal rights. a statement severa l residents cla im is fraudulent because it has a lready created substa ntial damage to their properi)O The stale presently a llows longwall m ining to take place lf the company predicts it won't create m ajor damage to the surface during the operation. The rec la ma tion div ision ca nnot stop the com pa n)· from longwalllng unless they have violated provi· sions of their permanent permit. "To be perfectly realistic. they wi ll continue m ining until we issue them a permit ," explai ned Bob Rothwell . a reclama tion officer from the d ivis ion's Athens office. on the plight of some property owners whose land has been subject to subsidence - slnklng of the ground after longwaiilng has been completed. Residents have complained of da mage to their homes, cracks In state roads and the disappearance of springs and ponds they use as a water supply. Such damage has been reported to the reclamation division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The reclama tion division, as of ia~t June 13, Is now responsible for surface effects caused by , underground mining. Despite this, Charles Cali, the division head. told residents there are still some grey areas as to where the division's jurisdiction extends. He explained that the attitude of most coal companies Is that if the com pa ny carries liability Insurance, that's enough to meet a ny surface damage caused by the firm 's mining opera tion. "We' re fa irly firm about good statutory authority on the surface," Call said. "When we get to structures, we're not sure ." Cali said cla rification on structures is pending, a nd Informed residents their input via conference and I' •• . ' House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, Om., said would he "lively debate." !Continued on page lOt certain minimum percentage of the money It pays ln . Still other legislators have opposed the Increases In heavy truck taxes, saying the Increases are unfair to the truckers, who will only pass on the added cosls to consumers. "It's a controversial piece of legislation, as most measures to raise taxes are," said Rep. Barber B. ConableJr. of New York. the top Republican on the tax·WI'itlngWays and Means Coinmlttee and a "I can't think of a more direct tax supporter of the measure. you could put on the consumer," Rep. Heruy-Reuss, O-Wls., chair- said Rep. Butler Derrick. 0-S.C. man ·of the congressional Joint "Nobody would claim the truck· Economic Committee, attacked the ing Industry is happy with this. " gasoline tax, saying It "would fall Conable said. heavtly on those who must comHouse Speaker Thomas P . mute to work. It would contribute to O'Neill Jr., 0-Mass., said that lnflatlori. It would redistribute despite the problems, "I expect that Income unfairly .across regions and the bUI will come through." erode the tax l!ases of the states. " Meanwhile, Democratic leaders Conable conceded It Is "a tax on are pressing for measures that commutlllg to work ... but I don't ·would devote billions of dollars know hoW you avoid it." The only more to create additional public alternative for financing the needed works jobs. repairs "Is to borrow money." The president has said he would Some· leglslatofs have ·a rgued thai' their.states wi1I not receive a · veto jobs measures heyond the highway bill he has endorsed, and fair·s h&reottlieniooeytheypaylnto the PJ'Oiiram. members of · GOP congressional leaders have decried the Democratic efforts as a the Hoose aM Senate have said they wi1I try to aniend the legislation to' revival o( faDed ''make work" programs of the past. niandate that a state receive a several Cadettes Girl Scout Troop 1115; Meigs High School marching band: Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120: Chesler Cub Scout Pack 235; Middlep011 Boy Scout Troop 245; Styl<>tt£>s baton corps; Chester Brownie Troop 1067: Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon and Health Spa: 196:1 Cotvene. Frank Case; 1938 Buick. Otis Layne: LaSalle Restaurant: 1982 Rega tt a Queen Beth Teaford; 1982 Regatta Court ; Eastern High School marching band ; Pomeroy Junior Girl Seoul Troop 1276: Midd leport Brownie Troop 1245: Middleport First Baptist Chu rc h: Rutland Cub Scout P ac k 240; Rutland Girl Scout Troop 1292; Meigs Jun ior Miss . Cindy Crooks; Meigs County J un ior Miss Court . Rutl and Brownie Troop 1293: Reedsville Boy Scouts Troop 1015: .P omeroy Brownie Troop 1271: Bradbu ry Scou I 11·oop 1052: Sallsbury Brownie Troop 1220; Francis Florist; Pomeroy Healt h Care Cent er: 1949 Chevrolet. J. M. and Mildred Gau l: 19ll Ford. Ha nk Cleland: Southern High School marc hi ng band: Lit1le Miss and Mister Meigs Coun ty. Ke lley G ru eserand Healh Hudson: Reedsv ille Boy Scout Troop 1079; Midd leport Brownie Troop 1254; Midd lepo rt Gir l Scout Troop 1039; Pomeroy Bmwnie Troop 1271; Drew Webster Post Americ an Legio n: Meigs Cou nty React: Wa hama High Sc hool marching • . WINNERS - ·1beSe representatives of wlnnmg entries In the lint ~ompetlttve Christmas parade of both Pomeroy and Middleport were oo hand Saturday atternoon Ill receive plaques in recognition of their entries. Froin the left are Pam Pemlngton, ChrlaQI Jlanlma and Amy Herald from Brownie Troop 1283, Rutland, best DOIHlOmmei'Cialfloat; Jim Grueser, Charles Hudson and Van Klein frOm the . \ best religious float cl the Middleport First Baptist Church; Peggy GWesle and two ol her s tudents. Annie J essie and Dayna Gheen for t he baton unit, the Styleltes of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Nancy Johnson, representing Wahama High School Band, best band; and In !root of her, Trentoo Cleland, r epresentmg his father Hank Cleland for the best motorized entry, an antique car. �Commentary Bengals defeat. ..... ts, Browns battered Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio Monday, December 6, 1982 I Exit Te,ddyrL__________W_il_li_am_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. ' The Daily Sentinel Ill <.:uu rl Strrrl p,,mrru\', llhiu 614-992-l lSS IWVIITEU TOTJIF: I NTF.RK~TIIFTI I E ME IGS-M ASON AHE ,\ ROBERT L. WINGETT I'AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH "'!>bU..ntl'uhll~ht· r/( ' untr,,Jh-r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt·'A~ Ed1tur A ML\HIEH uf Th1• ''-'~"na lt·d" Prt·s~. Inland [)ail _\ Anwr1• ·uu "olt·'Aspap.;·r l' uhlblwrl'> A~~1wiutiun . l'rt· ~~ J\ ~ Mwi<~liun liiUI lht• U ·TrF.RS OF OI' I N IO ~ art• 1.\t'knmt·cl _Thn ~ huuld ht·lt·s~ th a n 300 y,unls lung . All ll'lh•rs an• ~ uhjt'l ' l lu t•tlilm ~ a nd mus t l:w sigiwd v.·ith tUIIllt'. addn·~s and lt•lt•phllllt' numht·r . Nu ur\Si~nr tll t•ltrrs ""ill bt· puhlis h1·rl . Ldl(rs .~ ho~t~ld ht• in ~·md Uts lt• . a ddrt•ssi~ iS.'tUI'S . IIlii pt'niUI\H(ilil' ... . Senate in turmoil over GOP-Jackson Sen. Hat'!')' Meshel. his pla ns to lead a Democratic-controlled Ohio Senate next )'Car under attack. was trying to wade through a pile of telephone messages litteting his desk . "I'm so rt')' I couldn't get back to you," the Youngstown Democ·rat said while t'C'Iurning om• call. "We're in thP middle of a little bit of rioting in the palace chambNs." Search as he might. one of the"W hi ll' You Were Ou t" notes was not from Sen. M. Mortis .J ac kson. D-Cleveland. Jackson. who held a Democratic leadershi p post until two yea rs ago when Meshrl took over as minoritY leader. had upset the Democrats' applecan b)· forming a politicall)- unhol v a lliance wit h Republicans. Then he do,-p for mver. ix'ginning wha t was dPsc riix'd as a four-week vacation . The GOP has controlled the upper chamber by an IR-1" margin for the last two .\ 'C'a r ..... Dl 'mocrats rf'vcrscd that in thr Nov. ~ clC'C t ions by winning a 17-16 majoritY . But Republicans p0rsuadr'fl the disgrunt!('(! .Jackson to join them and pledged to su pport him for president. Such a mov!'. if it comes off .Jan . .1 when all :l:l senators vote for the leaders hip pos itions. would give the GOP control of committees and effective control of the Senate. Dr•mocrat s had me t within da _,., of the Nov. 2 balloting to nom inate Meshel for president. Hisoni)' opposit ion at the time appeared to be from Sen. Oli\W Ckasrk D-Akron. the former Senate pres ident ous ted two yf'ars ago. Overlooked or discou nt0d was .Jackson. the quiet. reserved and apparent!,- embittr•t'('(! ex-prps ident pro tern . Upsl.' t at b<•ing ignored bv his fellow Democra ts and cla iming to have been refusro choice committee assignments. he was receptive to a Republican O\-crt urc to fmm a "coalition" that could make him Ohio's highest elected black officeholder . The surprised< •a t r·ut b)' .Jackson and the GOP shook the Statehouse and set Democrats sc urrying to locatc.Jackson and persuade him to change his mind . Democrats basically ha ve two options: barga in with .Jackson or hope that some mainline Republicans who had to swa llow hard to accept the break wit h tradition wi ll fold . Some Democrats. noting off the n:'Cord that regaining control of the upper chamix'r is paramount. have raised the prospect of sacrificing Meshcl if Jackson would set that as a condition for his return. "tBull if Morris rcall)-· wants to ix' president of a Republican senate, there's not much you cou ld offer him ," one legislator sa id. Democrats have painted a picture of chaos if the Jackson-GOP dea l holds up. wit h Meshel talking about the possibility of legislative paralysis. "What's Morris' react ion when a minority issue comes up and the tGOP conservatives! go the other wav? What is goi ng to be the react ion of all the people who supported key Democrat issues over the years? Will the Republicans not have a private agenda ... in which they will not include Morris?" Meshel said. Less than 18 months ago J ackson. a moderate-conserva tive Democrat. was lambasting his new-found GOP a llies over passage of two anti-busing resolutions in the Senate. '"illis is indeed a very dark day in Ohio's history," Jackson sa id at the time. "The problem of segregation will not disappear because the Senate majoritY t Republica ns I have closed their eyes to educational inequality in this S"1IC." But J ackson did not change parties or his pas t policy positions when he decided to join the GOP effort to organize the Senate. There was little doubt that the next two vears would ix' a dealers' delight anyway because of the slim one-votP margin he ld by the Democrats. Bot h Jackson and outgoing Senate President Paul E. Gillmor , R-Port Clinton. ha ve said an unidentified intermediary contacted each separately to explore the possibi lity of striking such an agreement. Mcshel says "The Republicans themselves were involved in this from the beginning" but adds that a lobbyist might also ha ve played a role. "You ca n bel ieve it wasn't a lobbyist for the handicapped or senior c itizens or the poor, " he said. Other sources support speculation that Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter. R-Ashland, plavro the most important role In carrying out the delicate task of bringing Jackson a nd the GOP together. Van Meter, who gave up his Senate seat In an unsuccessful bid for the GOP nomination for governor, dismisses such talk with a "no comment." But he Jx>lleves the agreement with Jackson wlll hold up. " I have no reason to ix'lieve that It won't," Van Meter said. " I don't think there's any question that it's workable." No one ·will know for sure who will ix' Senate President until after the final vote on Jan. 3. But what seems guaranteed is that the ma neuver has sparked a bitter partisan battle the effects of which will ix' felt for years. Today in history TodaY 1s Monday, Oec. 6, the 340th day of 1982. There are 25 days left In the year. Today's Highlight In History: On December 6, 1~. slavery was abolished with the ratification of the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. 1n 1917, about 1,600 people were killed In the coUJston of British and French amm!lllition ships In Halifax, Nova Scotia. In 1921, the li'lsh Free State was establlshed. In 1941, President Fr<!JI)din Roosevelt made a personal appeal for peace to Japan's Emperor Htrohlto. · Ten years ago: Tile last American moon shot, Apollo 17, blasted off from the KennedY Space center tn Florida Five years ago: Secretaiy of Slate Cyrus Vance blasted the Soviet denunciation of Egypt's Middle East peace Initiative. One year ago: Ubya's ruler, Col Moammar Khadaty, dented he had plotted to-assassinate President Reagan or other U.S. leaders. Today's birthdays: Major League baseball player Larry 'Bowa 1s 39 ""ars old. ~ -'lbollght tor Today: "He that would. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel govern others, first should be the ~of himself."- Phllip ~· Engllsh dramatist (lfi83.1640) . So Teddy won't nm. That's a pity. for several reasons. In his book, Jimmy Carter observes that Senator Kennedy always does very well In the polls, but that when he becomes a ca ndidate, he loses. Using the vernacular, Mr. Carter, when informed th a t Sena tor Kennedy was going to run aga inst him, phrased all the above as ''I'll whip his ass." And Indeed he did just that. Mr. Crier's life was subsequently co mpli cated by Kennedy's staying In the race. This he did even after Carter had accumulated enou gh delegates to guarantee his nomination. Carter' understandably, feels bitter about this. Indeed, he cla ims that Kennedy's persistence probably cost Carter the election, though there are those ca lmer observers who believe that Carter lost Carter the electio n. Still , there Is a han gover. Politicians don't like it when a candidate Is scorned by the loser. Rockefeller's persistent hostilit y to Goldwa ter after his nomlnatkm In 1964 probably cost Rockefeller the nomination In 1968. At the time, · Goldwater was quoted as saying: "Only I could give Rocky the nomina tion." Meaning that only the absolution of the aggrieved party would affect the co nvention. If Kennedy arrived in 1984 at a Democratic Convention at which the vote was tled Jx>tween him and anot her contender, probably only the support of Carter would assure his nomination . Sen. Eugene McCarthy's lackadaisical support of Huix'rt Humphrey In 1968 is still unforgiven In the ranks of Democrat ic ort hodoxy. What it a ll means is thatthere are solid political reasons for Teddy Kennedy's decision to postpone his presidential ambitions t and the dissolution of the republic ! for another four years. He is not certain that he could win the nomin ation. And not certain that, if he won it , he would ix' elected. Ills curious that although Mr. Kennedy lost the nomination to a man as generally unpopular as Carter had become by 1980, even so Mr. Kennedy ' Is considered a live political figure- "prestdentablle," as the Italians might put It. Given his morning line handicaps - the Incident In Chappaqulddlck, the unhappy domestic problems, ix'aten by Carter, Ideological stride ncy - one would think that his declaration that he would not run for preslden t would be as newsworthy as a declaration to the same effi>ct by George McGovern. That It Is more than that reminds us of qualities In America which are not by any means all bad. There is here a loyalty to the nearest thing to a n American dynasty s ince John Adams. The oldes t brother elected, a nd then assassina ted . A man of enormous personal allure, married to his counterpatt, destroyed while stlll a young man . The second brother gradu a lly attracting a personal constit uency more fervent, really, than that of his dead brother, given tix' gradual ldeologlzation of his position. John Kennedy was a thoroughgoIng pragmatist. Brother Roix'rt became a True Believer, and as such drew to him other true Jx>llevers, who had now someone to lead them whose sentimental appeal, as the resurrection of Jack, combined with the new Idealism associated with the Vietnam War, the black clvil rights movement and the whole congeries of social programs now associated with the name of Lyndon Johnson. With the murder of Robert Kennedy, something on the order of a feeling of obligation to the Kennedy family arose. Many Americans, even If mt particularly attracted to the polltl· cal programs which, at Teddy's hands, had · Jx>come deep-freeze liberalism, felt that one way to compensate the third brother for the tate of the first two was to give him the biggest prize Amerlca has to give, namely the White :House. It is all terribly irratkmal, of course, but some Irrational things (one thinks of British loyalty to the crQ.)VIl) are satisfying. Another way to put It Is that the loyalty to Senator Kennedy Is pleasing to this American, provided of course that that loyalty falls short of delivering Its object to the White House. The country Is Jx>tng saved the final test. Richard Nixon, who Is the best political soothsayer In town, had predicted that Kennedy would be nominated; and defeated. • WHAT! - Ba11more Colts' Kbn C~, til, leaps In the air In disbelief alter die rEferee caUed p8118 Interference on teammate Derrick Hatchett's, behind Cliraln, play on Clnclnna&l Bengals' receiver Chris Collinsworth, In lhe encbooe. The peualty gave the Bengals lhe ball near the goal line, and helped set up a touchttlwn. The Bengals won the game ~17. (AP LaserplKtto). Free agent signings, trade talk main topics Feds destroyed study.J_______Ja_ck_An_de---,-rs,..-:-on WASHINGTON - Federal officials have destroyed evidence In a court case that could mean life or death lor thousands of motorists. The Watergate affair supposedly settled lor a ll time the fact that high government officials must not destroy evidence. Just ask former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray, who ix'lleved he was "deep-slxlng" important Watergate documents at the behest of John Dean and John Ehrllchman. But the lesson of Watergate has apparently been forgotten. Officials of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration deep-sixed a staff engineering report which cast doubt on some sworn statements that the agency submitted to a federal Court of Appeals. Copies of the report run off on a word processor were confiscated and the processor disc ltsell was erased. But a bootleg copy of the report escaped destruction and was later obtained by my associate Tony Capacclo. What dld the agency want to keep the appeals court from seeing? Quite simply, the staff study suggested that automakers would ix' able, for the most part, to meet a September 1984 deadline for man- datory installatlon of alrbags or jlutomatlc seat ix'lts In 1\ffi model cars. Safety experts have estimated that equipping cars with one or the other of the safety devices could prevent 9,000 deaths and 65,000 Injuries a year on the nation's highways. The automakers have been resisting mandatory lnsta lla· lion for more than a decade. Last year, Nlfi'SA Administrator Raymond Peck canceled a regulation that would have required the phased Installation of e ither a irbags or automatic seat ix'lts by Septemix'r 1!*!3. Last summer, tix' appeals court ruled that Peck's action was unlawful, and ordered the regulation reinstated. The agency was given till Oct. 1 to respond. The staff study concluded that, overall, the court's deadline of next September was "hlgbly unrealistic_" This was the message that was formally conveyed to tix' court. But the court wasn't told that a September 1981 deadline "would ix' feasible for most cars that would ix' sold In the United States at that time." So claimed the report. New advisers neededL_______L_aw_e_ll_W_in_g_eu Proof of the admlnlstratlon's men and women of America. The increased sensitiveness to public president and his followers have become so obsessed with the Idea opinion since the Nov. 2 election that the unemployment benefit and was evidenced by their hasty retreat from a plan to tax unem- welfare recipients are ln some way ployment beneflts. The plan was ripping off the government that made public Thanksgiving Day they have lost all perspectlve of what the American worker Is really and withdrawn by Saturday. In the meantlme, It had raised storms of llke. While we all know there are a few bums· and chiselers In every protest across the nation . The tax on unemployment ix'nef- community, to Infer that they are its and a plan to lower the representative of the populatlon as minimum wage lor teenagers were a whole Is an Insult. To the majority two of elght employment stlmulaof workers, their jobs are Importlon options announced by White tant parts of their lives. Their House spokesman Larry Speakes famllles and social Uves are bullt from Callfornla where President around them and when they are Reagan was spending the holiday taken away, It leases an Immeasuat his ranch. Speakes said the rable void. All though his campaign and ratlonale behind the proposal was to make the unemployment ix'nefsince he has been elected president, lts "less attractive" and encourage Ronald Reagan has nurtered the recipients to go lnto job training ldea that the average welfare programs. The mere fact that such recipients are fat, well-fed men or women who spend their days an outrageous Idea was even proposed for the president's considdrinking vodka bought with food eration shows hls need for new stamps. We have all heard him on advisers. Instead of Ilmltlng his top radio and television reciting some associates to the rich and the ,horrible examples of fraud and powerful, he should at least have a waste. It Is small wonder that his few woo know what It Is like to advisers have adopted the same scratch for a living. Millionaires attitude. They are only too happy to make up only a srnall percentage of come up wlth some plan that they the population of the country! believe Is just what the president Even the Inference that unem- wants. Speakes denies that the ployment ls "attractive" sbows news release was a trial balloon to how ltttle the people surrounding test public reaction before presentthe president know of the working Ing the heneflt tax as an option to the president. The resulting furor In the media made an Immediate presldentlal denial necess~ry . Perhaps we wlll never hear of that particular option again. The other option, lowering the minimum wage for teenagers, met wlth almost as vehement opposition ln Congress and In the union halls of the country. Some viewed It a threat to 11mp!oyment of adu lts and as a first step In whittling down hard won pay increases In Industry. It may surface again. I have often wondered what happened to presldentlal advisers responsible for President Herbert Hoover's action In siccing the federal troops on the Bonus Army In Washington, D. C. Or who advised President Andrew Jackson to start the Creek and Seminole Indians along the "Path of Tears" from Florida and Alabama to Oklahoma. Or of many other White House "brains" who have talked their presidents Into asinine actions. They were probably the same faceless, nameless, anonylJlOUs people as the ones who have access to the Oval Office today_ Their favorite way of trying to Influence the pre~ldent 1s to he termed by the media as a "hlgh government source who asked that his name be withheld." Wlth such friends, a president doesn't need any enemies! Everyone with even a meager knowledge of how the government works, knows the president must rely heavily on the advice of hls associates. The president came ln to office with enough mossy, hidebound Ideas of his own to get . the country In the worst economic trouble In 40 years. He Is advised mostly by persons whose ideas are as dogmatic as Jus own. That Is why I think any president must have reliable Information from every segment of our society_ It Is only na lura! for the rich to give advite that wlll benefit the rich. In the traditional midterm admlnlstra· lion shakeup, I hope the president has learned enough from his first two years In office to "change the course" In the second two, and to choose his advisers more carefully. This Is something I am afraid the president wlll not do. In hls two years he has shown himself to be a stubborn, opinionated, egotistical man. He has convinced himself that his policy is correct and I am afraid he means to "stay the course," even If It means hunger and suffering for mllllons. Only 40 percent of the present unemployed are stDI drawing unemployment ' benefits. The rest have exhaust.ed theirs Ion!( ago. That Is why the Okies of the 'Iris are roaming the nation looking tor work! DOONESBURY HONOLULU ~AP) - The impending decisions of free agents Steve GaJVey, F1oyd Bannister and Steve Kemp, and the usual trade rumors were the chief topics as major league baseball's winter meetings began. The San Diego Padres and Chicago Cubs appear to ix' one-two In efforts to sign Garvey, the first baseman who became a free agent after 12-years with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Bannister, the former Seattle Mariners' left-bander, is ponder ...;: the offers of six teams. He reportedly 1s deciding among the ' Plilllldelphla Phlllies, ,St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago White Sox, Kansas City Royals, New York Yankees and Houston Astros. Kemp, an outfielder who gained free agent stafus from the White Sox, Is said to he leaning toward the Baltimore Orioles. GaiVey, who is seeking a $1.5 mllllon, flve-year contract, and hls . agent, Jei:ry Kapsteln, were supposed to review the options today In Los Angeles·. Bannister's agent. Tom Reich, said he expects thepltchertodeclde In the next day or so. "The thing on Floyd's mind and mine Is where does he want to play. We know he Is going to get a good contract so we're not going to run an auction.," said Retch who is aitendtng the winter meetlngs. "I went to Phoenix and told him (Bannister) It was decision time." Dallas Green, the Cubs' executlve vice president, tried to light a torch under the Garvey-Kapsteln combination. Green talked with Kapsteln by telephone and told the agent, " It behooves everybody concerned to know where they stand as soon as possible. It's comedown to the point to let us know what we have to know." The decisions by these three outstanding free agents probably will start a lively trading week. On the official agenda are: The draft of minor league players. Meetings to discuss the search for a new commissioner, restructuring of the game's administration, a vote to fiJI a vacancy on the executive council. revenue sharing, use of the designated hitter In the All-Star Game and W.orld 'Series, new television contracts' and a new college player slgntng rule. The Players Association is supposed to meet, and the report Is that Kenneth Moffett, deputy director of the Federal Mediation and Conclltatton SeJVIce, wlll succeed retiring Marvin Mlller as the union's executive director. Reds believe Seaver ·can be winner again . CINCINNATI (AP) - There's · sonie questlon about who Tom •Seaver will pitch for next season. · But the 3S-year-old Seaver and hls current employer have no doubt that he aan pitch successfully again. "The news always seems to ix', 'When are you going to retire?' It always crops up and at 38, I expect It," Seaver said. "The .first time I was written off was In 1!174, but I · bounced bark." · Seaver went ·11·11 In 1!174 then followed with a National League leading 22·9 season In 1975. . deal,"·Wagner said. "He (Seaver) thinks he can pitch. Bill Fischer (pitching coach) thinks he can pitch. Russ Nixon (manager) thinks he can pitch." Unotradelsmade,Seaversaldhe would leave the Reds when his contract expires at the end of next season. "If they don't trade me, I go back to Cincinnati and pitch," he said. "But It would be my last year. My contract expires and I would go through the rei!ntry draft." The Reds' rebulldtng effort that began last season prompted Seaver to consider leaving. "Being away from my family all summer 1s fine II you're on a competitive team," he said. "I can't see, at my age, spending so much lime a~ay from home If the team Isn't competitive. "The Reds 1irf! gOing with youth. I respect their thinking. You never agree with It when you're 38: They are operating with a long·tenn plan. _ I -.----;----·--The Reds, too, had a forgettable Maybe down the road, It'll work lor them. .Jt . doesn't always work, '1982 season, falltng to6J.l01. When it though. and at I don't want to be erided, Seaver said he'd like to play inVQlved tJi long· term building." tor a team closer to his Connecticut Seaver thinks he helped the club home.Helistedfourteamshewould In Important ways despite his accept · tn a trade, Including his Injury-marred 1982 season. former team, the New York Mets. "I feel 1help the young pitchers ... RedsPrestderitDtckWagnersatd and young players, too," he said. ·· he made tour different proposals to ''They come to me, I help them. If I Something, 1 tell !hem. · the Mets last Thursday but couldn't "¥Y numbers weren't good last come to a IJ'Bde agreement with year, but helping young players was 1 - General Manager Frank Cashen. a plus factor tor me and ~ Reds .. "If- we don't get a good player In You can't always look at yOur 'retlini·, we're not going to make a won·loss record lor positives." "I expect l1> bounce back In 1!*!3, . too," Seaver said. · The three-time Cy Young Award \ winner suffered through the 1982 season, compiling a 5-13 record and • 5.50 earned run average while ' fighting · off several physical problems. as, see ' ., By Aasoclaled l're!i8 In just five games as a professional, Marcus Allen has become the man the opposition has to stop If It wants to beat the Los Angeles Raiders. The 1981 Helsman Trophy winner was unstoppable Sunday, scoring two touchdowns and rushing for 156 yanls on 24 carrtes as the Raiders defeated theSeattleSeahawks28-23 In National Football League action. Allen has gained 415 yanls, averaged 5.4 per carry and scored seven touchdowns In the four Raiders victories this seasoq. In their only loss, a 31-17 defeat by Cincinnati last week, he had eight carries for no yards and no TDs. In other games Sunday, It was GreenBay33,Buffalo21; NewYork Giants 17, Houston 14; Pittsburgh 35, Kansas City 14; Miami 22, Minnesota 14; Chicago 26, New England 13; St. Louis 23, Philadelphia 20; San Diego 30, Cleveland 13; Tampa Bay 13, New Orleans 10; Cincinnati 20, Baltimore 17; Dallas 24, Washington 10 and Atlanta 34, Denver27. Tonight's game pairs the New York Jets at Detroit Sunday's action left seven teams with 4--1 records, with four games left In the strike-shortened season. Cincinnati, the Raiders, Miami and Pittsburgh have only one loss In the American Conference, while Dallas, Washington and Green Bay are4-lln the National. Eight teams from each conference quallfy for the playoffs. Despite Allen's heroics, the Raiders, who trailed 24-0 Jx>fore coming back for a28-24 win over San Diego two weeks ago, were nearly the victims of a rally by Seattle, which tralled 28-0 after 23 minutes. Jim Zorn threw two touchdown passes to lead the Seahawks' rally, but he completed only 16 of 45 attempts for the game. Burgess Owens Intercepted a pass at the 3-yard line for Los Angeles to thwart Seattle's last thi-eat. Bengal~ 20, Colts 17 Baltimore scored its first points since the players strike ended and came close to winning Its flrst game of the season before Ken Anderson rallied Cincinnati with his passing. Anderson had a pair of short touchdown passes to M.L. Harris In the second half to erase a 10-ki halftime deficit . The Bengals quarterback hit Harris with a 1-yard scoring pass In · the third quarter and a 2-yarder early In the fourth, which gave Cincinnati enough cushion to withstand a 4-yard touchdown pass from Mlke Pagel to Pat Beach for the Colts, who were shut out in their last two games. Chargers :.I, Browns 13 Dan Fouts completed 13 of his first 16 passes, guiding San Diego to a quick 27-31ead over Cleveland. Chuck Muncie and James Brooks each scored a patroftouchdownsfor the Chargers, while Fouts completed 18 of 23 passes for 252 yanls. In an effort to rally the Browns, Brian Slpe hit 33 of 48 passes, Including a team-record 141n a row. Cowboys 24, Redsldns 10 Washington, the last unbeaten team In the NFL, was victimized by Danny White and a Dallas defense that sacked quarterback Joe Thelsmann seven times and Intercepted three of his passes. Ron Springs scored two touchdowns for the Cowboys, who won their 200th regular-season game for Coach Tom Landry. White threw 8 yards to Springs for a second-quarter touchdown and Springs clinched the triumph with a 46-yard'TD sprint with 1:52 to play. Before the final touchdown, White pulled Dallas out of trouble with a 20-yard run for a first down on a fake punt after Washington cut a 17-0 deficltto 17-10. Steelers 35, Chiefs 14 Terry Bradshaw missed three quarters of Pittsburgh's shutout loss to Seattle last )Veek because of a shoulder Injury, but he brought the Steelers back to health with three first-half touchdown passes against Kansas City. Bradshaw completed 15 of 20 passes for 231 yards, Including a 74-yard TD bomb and a 3-yard scoring toss to John Stallworth. The Steelers' defense showed the same form It did In the team's four Super Bowl championship seasons, sacking Chiefs quarterback Steve Fuller eight times for 70 yards in In the first minute of the fourth period. Falcom 34, Broncos Z7 Fullback William Andrews scored three touchdowns, Including one on an 8&-yard pass-and-run play, and Mlck Luclthurst booted two 51-yard field goals to rally Atlanta past Denver. The Falcons tralled 20-14 In the third quarter and faced a thlrd -and16 from their own 14 when Andrews took a pass from Steve Bartkowski in the left Oat, ran over cornerback Steve Wilson and raced down the sideline to score. Andrews also scored TDs on 8 and 2-yard runs. Cardinals 23, Eagles 20 Stump Mitchell fllled In admirably lor injured star Ott is Anderson, rushing for 145 yards a nd a 32-yard touchdown for St. Louis over Philadelphia. With Anderson absent for the flrst time In 52 games, Mitchell, who had just 9 yards on six previous carrt~ this season, helped the Cardinals · build a 16-polnt halftime lead. Buccaneers 13, Saints 10 Tampa Bay throttled New Orleans ' running game and safety Neal Colzie recovered two tumbles deep in Buccaneer territory, whllf Doug Wllllams threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to Kevin House. The Saints were held to ffi rushlni ya rds on 27 carries, while last year'5 top NFL ground gai ner, George Rogers, was he ld to 32 yards on 13 a ttempts. Bears 26, Patriots 13 Rookie quarterback Jim McMahon passed for two touchdowns and ran for another score for Chicago against New E ngland. losses. Packers 33, BUJs 21 Jan Stenerud didn't let rain and mud In Milwaukee a ffect his kicking as he booted four field goals for Green Bay against Buffalo. which turned the ball over five times. Del Rodgers recovered a fumble In the end zone for a touchdown, Lynn Dickey threw a scoring pass to John Thompson a nd Eddie Lee Ivery ran 1 yard for a nother score for the Parkers. Dolphins 22, VIkings 14 Andra Franklin rushed 28 times for 129 yards and a touchdown to lead Miami's ball-hogging attack aga inst Minnesota. After the Dolphins controlled the ball fornearly l3mlnutes in the third quarter a nd extended their 9-7 halftime lead to 12-7 on the second of three field goals by Uwe von Schamann. Then FraAl<lln boosted Miami's edge to 19-7wltha 9-yardscorlng run MAKES SI'OP - A Pittsburgh Steeler linebacker breaks !trough to slam Kansas City quarterback Steve Fuller for a loss during Sunday's33-14 victory over the Chiefs In Pittsburgh. The Steelers got to Fuller eight times Including this slx yard loss In the third quarter. ( AP Laserphoto). Boilermakers whip Louisville By Assoclaled Press Being a memix'r of the Top Ten doesn 't mean you're In for an easy time as Georgetown, Villanova, Louisvllle and UCLA learned . Vlllanova, ranked fourth In the nation, had an excuse Saturday as the WUdca ts bowed to another set of WUdcats, third-ranked Kentucky, 93-79. But Georgetown, rated second, was severely tested In Its first game against a Division I team, edging Western Kentucky 70-66 In overtime to win the Wendy's Classic. No. 6 UCLA needed Ralph Jackson's driving layup with three seconds left to nip Notre Dame65-64. And seventh-rated Louisville wasn't a~ lucky, losing at home to Purdue 6!l-63. Top-ranked Virginia had little trouble with Virginia Military, romping to an 86-41 verdict. No. 5 Memphis State downed Ball State 1{}1-81, No.8 Indiana took Texas-El Paso 65-54 and No. 10 Iowa beat Hawall99-67. Also, No. 11 Houston topped Biscayne (Fla. I 78-59, No. 12 St. John's nipped Providence61-00, No. 13 Alabama beat Texas Tech 75-53, No. 15 North Carolina upended Louisiana State 47-43, No. 16 Arkansas posted a 79-51 decision over Centenary, No. 17 Marquette Doughty succeeds scoutingdirector ix'at Texas A&M 73-58 and No. 19 Oregon State was upset by Fresno State43-42. Georgetown's young lineup did not panic in overtime and, led by sophomore center Patrick Ewing's 30 points and 10 rebounds, outlasted Western Kentucky. Ewing rebounded a missed free throw with eight seconds left In overtime and stuffed the ball back in for the deciding points. "I was pleased with theplayofour young players," said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. "It's important for the freshmen to get Into a game llke this and make mlstakeL When they did, they dldn'tdrop their heads. We kept our poise in the overtime. "I was pleased with the reaction of our kids, especially because it was a vocal crowd, the most vocal we've played In front of this year." David Wingate , one of those freshmen, had 15 points to aid Ewing. The Hoyas led 32-17 at the half but Western Kentucky's Tony Wllson scored 20ofhls25polntsafter lntel'JTIIssion. "It hurts to lose," said Hill toppers Coach Clem Haskins. "But I feel hurt for our players more." Loutsvtlle was really hurting because Steve Reid came off the Purdue bench to score24 points. The s-toot-to Reid continually drove around and through the Card ina Is andaisohlteightfreethrowstnthe final three minutes. Reid also had five assists and three steals for unbeaten (4-0l Purdue. "They took advantage of their .liuards' quickness and created an "They did a super job spreading us out." Boilermakers Coach Gene Keady conceded that Reid probably d<'served to start but "he is playing so well off the Jx>nch. I hate to cha nge it ." Lancaster Gordon led Louisville with 22 points. Doughty succeeds Joe Bowen, who Is retiring as vice president of scouting for the Reds. He held the m will AlL SEATS 11.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S2 00 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . tAP! - Mike McCloskey, the star tight end of Penn State, vividly rememix'rs the first pass reception he made for the Ni tta ny Lions a nd sometimes he thinks he 'd like to forget it. It was against North Carolina State in McCloskey's freshman year and it went for a key gain of 56 yards. However. "My mother was home sitting on the couch listening to the• game," McCloskey reca lled . "She got so excited she jumped up and spra ined her ankle. My older brother was driving In his a uto a nd had the car radio on. He ran a red light a nd just missed get ting into a nasty accident." FIRST BLOOD >I! II 'it\ ,a11' 1, ..----------~--------llllillllillll!llll!llll!llll!lllll:llllillll!l• MM JIIIIM M lllll >::sillllil ''"U!$.11Mlll!l I ~~it.. awtotn. Holdrt s-on ~ ooio:llonoiPoln-lnPou 6AROAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN A pass to forget I I I I wtnr!,~!smee=. assistant ~~~ o&:h~:'.'~d 1 1 director of scouting for the Reds --;=:;;;;;;;;~;;j I since last January. He was a 11 scouting supervt.sor tor the club tn II the southeastern United States r stnce1970 GREENHOUSr. ~ _:; ' o-• HONOLULU ~ •> Doughty Is the new director of scouttokfortheCtnctnnatiReds; the club announced Sunday at the 'AP) ' 531 JACKSON ptKE - RT.J5 WEST Phone 446-4524 Holl"day Home - Reds J or to otntng the • Doughty was head baseball and basketball coach at Bowling Green .._. - . . . ond cut ~=:~=:N-Till<ingOrdon ta 1 • I I J I I I I ill WATCH FOR OUR CIRCULAR IN YOUR MAIL WITH GREAT IDEAS & BARGAINS FOR CHRISTMAS. SALE DATES: DEC. 6-18 ,.'t; r•'"" I I =~~~o~~lortbe~asa eo-~!~?&.~ ~~ EBE~SBACH . Prt G"lft Sale "'1 ~10W. Main St. _ Ph. 992 2811 . - rn~~ ~. NA•• 1IIWI ! ill I I HARDWARE I ll Since 1929 . Pomeroy. Ohoo M-S 8 :00 to 6:00 !Ill & -•••••••••••••JOI:Iil•••••-l (Ky.) HighK(mtucky. School,' He's a graduate otvyestern - I. �Poge- 4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 6, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 6, 198-2- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern athletes honored at Saturday night banq~et the EHS Fall Sports banquet Saturday evening. Absent was JeH Masters. SEi'olOR GRIDDERS - Senlor gridders, (1-r), Jimmy Carter. Deron Jewett, ~ark Holter, David Gaul, and Kenny Browning were among honorees at By SCOTf WOLFE EAST MEIGS- Satueday evenIng Eastern High School Athletes were oonored wlth a la rge banquet and awards ceremony during the annual faU sports banquet at the hlgh school. Members r:i the boys' hlgh school a nd junior high fact ball teams were hon ored along with cheerleaders and members of the 1 ~ volleyball team. Welcoming address was given by school principal Dav id Janson. whUe the Invocation was presented by s up eri nt e nden t Ri c hard Roberts. Henry Hensley, preside nt of the Eastern Athletic Boosters. recognized members of the " 100 Club ... before all were tl1'ated 10 an excellent feast. prepared by the Eastern Band Boosters. Junior high football coaches Dennis Eichinger and Scott Wolfe presented awards to the fine you ng members of their seventh and eighth grade football team. Maida Long then recognized members of tre junlor high cheerleading squad. Mrs . Jan Eichin ger honored members of the varlsty and reserve cheerleading squads. Lisa Collins. Melissa Thomas, and Pam Murphy eac h received se nio r cheerleading honors. Next on the agenda Coach Pam Douthitt reoognlzed members of tre 1982 varsity and reserve volleyball squads . Lea Ann Gaul ger. who served as matter of cerem:>nles, commented on the dedication, determination, and tine qualities of a certain Individual. This young man, David Gau~ recognized as an outstanding athlete, oonor student, and Quality Individual received -a longstanlllng ovation lor his accompllshments. Gaul recently was named to the AU-Ohio first team <tfenslve unit. Booster member, Geori!Jl! Collins, was then presented a nice plaque lor his years of !l!ivlce as a loyal booster club member. Honored were: senior managers. assistan t - Eddie Collins, Tom Park«. Kenny RJtchie, Dana Eymn, Doug Beaver, lng defensiv e player; and Cllll GriHILh, most Improved player. FootbaU players, cheerleaders. volleyballers, c-oaches, and their families were honored wlh a line banquet prepared by the Eastern Band Boosters. SPE<JAL GRID HONORS - Special award winners at the EllS Fall Sports banquet were, 1-r, Troy Guthrie. most valuable player; David Gau~ ouLstandtn g offensive player ; Mark Holter, outstand- IJIZ Vanil)' fUIII Reo«ve Te.., Arch Rnse, head coach, Georll" Gap!, assistant, Mik e Douglas, assistant - Ken Browning, Jim Carter, Dave Gau~ Mark Holter, Deroo Jewett. Jell Mast•n. Doug Begley, ToO:! Clermon. Tom Everett, Troy Gutlrle, Oltf Griffith, Dave HawU~:~me, Alien Jacks, Rob Jacks, Mike Jones, Mark J ones. Larry Life, Rob Mal!on. Jell Blooen. Jeff Hawk. Ron Hensley , Karl Smith, Ryan Bearn., Royce Blssdl, Bob Epling, John Rice. Joe Runym . Elpoh Grade Team DmrUs Eichinger. assistant , Srott Wolfe, Mickey Randolpll. Rex Ju•~ . Gary Curtis, Burl Putman, Tim Smith, DaiTon Dl'ennB', poin" of th<' sr~·ond half and went on 10 defrat the .Jackson lro nmen. 4Y! I. in a SF.OAt. makeup contest pla yed Saturtlay night at Ironto n. The gamr had been postponed from Nov. 2fi. due to Iro nt on's participat ion in th<· Ohio Class AA football championship game in Columbus Mark Fields. who caught a touchdow n pass in the 21 14 defeat by Akron St. Vln<rnt -St Mary last week. tall ied 11 points. inclu ding a clinchin g free th row in thP final seconds of Saturday's game. Playing wi th out hig h scoring AI Collins. who was henched for a violation of team tra inin g rul es. Jackson spurted to a 10-6 first quarter lead. With thr score kn otted at 21 -21. J ac kson 's .Jon Cla y ca nn ed a pair of free throw s and the Tigers ' Kevin West answel'f'd with one charity toss seconds before the half ended with J ackson holding a slim 23-22 ~ad . In the first th ree minutes of the third quarter Frank McClellan drillrd a pair of field goa ls and FiPl ds added a three point play, to Southwestern downs Symmes Valley., 63-46 " It wa ... n' t <J goodga ml·towtJ tch ." said Coach Lloyd MyPrs as ht · summ<'<l up Sa turday's non-leagw· gamP tx>twf'( •n Southwf·stPrn and Symmt•s Val h•y . NPvrrt heless. the Highlandr ·rs hand<'<llht• visiting Vikings a 6.146 loss. SouthwestPrn. coming off a 70-'il wln ovPr Nort h Ga llia Ft·iday, is nowl-1ovNa ll and 1·0 in the leagu<' The Vi kin gs. a 69->:i loser at th!' hands nf Hanna n Trace last 'J'upsday, faced a tin'<! Sout hwes tem rn'w from Friday's tough gam<· wlth the Pirates. Bu tt he Highland ers jump<'<! off to a 20-11lcad at thP end of the fi rst quart er. [Xospite the Highlanders' somewhat sluggish performance. they Increased their lead to 27-17 by halft ime and were on top4~-2H at the end of the !hied ca nt o. Southweswrn outscored the Vik- ing!-. ~0- l H in lhf' final stcm za . 11ogr·r WPlls IPd the winnPrs' attack wi th 21 p<>ints. Paul McNeal addPd IS. whilr· Ra ndy Layton cont ri hutt<l n. ForSym mes Valley. top scorPrs wr•rp Paul Fulks with 1S a nd Todd Robinson with 13. The Hig hla nders outdistanced the Vikings in s hoot ing from lhP floor. rPC'ording :J6 perC!'nl on 22of62 1riPs atl h<' basket. The Vikings sank lHof T7 a tt!'m pts for 2'i percent. Frr'<'·lhrow made some of the difft'rence for Southwes tcm . as the Highlanders nPIIcd 19 of :10 tries for fi.'l percent. Symmes Valley made goo:! on 10 of 21 a i! Pmpts for 49 percent. The High landers had'i3 rebounds. compared to the Vikings' 44. McNeal was the top rebounder for SW with 1S. The record book also showed SW had 15 turnovers and 15 assists. while the Vikings committed 19 turnovers and had four assists. In the reserve game. the junior Highlanders sq ueaked by Symm es Valley's 'B' squad squad. 26-25. Steve Pelfrey was lead scorer wllh nine. while the VIkings' Chris Smith was responsible for 12 points. SW travels to Hannan Trace for league action Friday. soum\W.'!TERN Iilli - McNeal Sevealh GndeTMm BU!y Laugblln, Brent Bb..U, Jell Johnson, Brtan Dwst, Jeff Caldwell, Kyle Davtl, Paul Snyder. Scott Starcher, Ron Maxson. Charles Cleland. F'Uiks~5-15: BowUngl-0-2: Mllleri-0-2: Oark ll-2-2. Tolaill 18-Jo-41. Sco .. byq-•: ELEVEN POIN'IER- Mark Saller, s,raca.e, liDded an 11 po1at buck near Racine. 'lbe deer we~Jbe!! approxlmalely 1.80 pounds. 'l1le deer bad a 19% liPread IDIIde to IDIIde and 2Z% .,....._ to outllde. 8boWII wttb MM'!IIIaller II aepllew MMdlew 011. 'i'llll SUer'allniide«. a • Southwestern 20 7 16 21)..-63 Synune:s Valley 11 6 II 111-'-46 Transactions w~ ~ 'f'Tanut1knl BAHEBAJJ. N&ttonall.np PHIL ADE LPHIA PHILLIF. SF:xtendl!d thr rnntract of flil t Col]'nW!i, manaRt'f, throu~ I!IK. IWIKE'I"IWL Nadonal n.llethd AMocWioa CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Trent Uptoo. OrviUe HUt, Jamie Myers. Mark Grlfltn. Allen Tripp, Brian Hcitey, Terry Newscme, Steve Herner, Jeremy Barber, Brian Pfalygraf. . Vfll'lllly C-eod..-o Pam Murphy , captain, MeUssa Th(lllas. co<aptaln, Lisa CoWm, Paula Freck«. Renee Buckley, Tooya Fortney. Ju..nV...., &>nitta Deeter, captain, Angk> Young, Tr1da Sams. JuuHtch Lea AM RottMon, captain , Delanle Baker, co-captain. L.ar1ssa Long, Amy Berktd.me-. Lisa Lance. 1111% Volleyball T..m Mrs. Pam Douthitt Coach. Vardy Te.., Dee Dalley, Janelle Ely, Krist IGaddis, Lea Ann Gaul. Tara Guthrie, Kelly Whitlatch. Reeerve Team Joy Branron. Kim Dent, Terr'eWood. Pam Riebel, Aleshia Holsinger, Michelle WUson, Jackie Rapp. The Daily Sentinel By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Christmas In all Its beauty was presented ·by the more titan 200 entries In the annual holiday flower show of Meigs County Garden Clubs Association staged over the weekend at Rutland Civic Center. The artlstk: talents of local arrangers were well displayed In tre designs accented with colorful baubles, glitter. candles, Madonnas, and other symbols of Christmas 1p the show theme. "Christmas in the Country." In the artistic arrangements division, Pat Holter of the Chester Garden Club and Ute Shade VaUey Council of Floral Arts. took the best of show award wtth her modern abstract arrangement, whUe the reserve best of show went to Joan Stewart of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners In a five foot high floral design. The creativity award went to Judy Snowden of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners wtth a house constructed of pinecones. whUe Joyce Manuel won the oortlculture sweepstakes award lor her eight entries In the division. In the junior division, the top winners were Donla Crane with best of show for rer artistic arrangement; BU!y Crane, reserve best of show, and Donlta Manuel, junior horticulture sweepstakes winner. The 92 artistic arrtmgements entered In the show were judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Ribbons were awarded in four places In each class and are listed here first through fourth respectively. Artistic Arrangements "Downhome Hospitality: In a Big Way," a floor arrangement: Joan Stewart, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Melanie Stethem, Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts; Sheila Curtis, Shade Valley Council; a nd Suzanna Warner. Fernwood. ··country Living: Busy, Busy, Busy," a mass design : Melanie Stethem. Reva Snowden, Rutland Garden Club; a nd Charlotte WU- !lord, Rutland Friendly Gardener~. "Country Glow: A Warming Light," using one or m:>re candles: !lr&t division, Betsy Horky, Middleport Garden Club; Ruby Diehl, Star . Garden Club; VIrginia Wyatt: Fernwoo:l; and Clarice Krautter, Chester Garden Club; second division, Crystal Rayburn, Chester Garden Club, Sheila Curtis, Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0' the River; and Ruth Erwln. Chester Garden Club. ··country Church : Peace for Mankind.'' Including Madonna wltlt child first division, Judy Snowden, Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Jane Thomp!Dn, Winding TraU; Marge Fetty. Middleport Amateur Gardeners; and Nellie Zerkle, Middleport Garden Club; second division. Ruth Erwin, Ada Holter, Chester and WUdwood Clubs; Allee Thompson, Winding Trail and Shade Valley Council, and Peggy Crane, Winding TraU. "Country Firelight: Enchanted Evening.'' Including treasured wood as part of the design: Allee Thompson, Bern lee Ca!1Jenter. Addaiou Lewis, Winding TraU. and Lois Kelly, Chester Garden Club. "Snowflakes: No Two Alike," stabile: Melanie Stethem, Jane Thompson, Addalou Lewis and Bernice Carpenter. "HoUday Cheer: Merry and Bright," crescent design Including baubles: Sheila Curtis, Judy Snowden, Jane Shompson, Ada Holter. "Calico Christmas: A Colortul Sight.'' a mantle arrangement: Melanie Stethem. Rose Reynolds. Mlddlepori Amateur Gardeners. Crystal Rayburn, and Nancy Hlll. Middleport Garden Club. "Country Fantasy, Flight of Imagination." an abstract design: Pat Holter, Chester and Shade VaUey CouncU (best of show); Bernice Carpenter, Sheila Curtis, and Jane Thompson. "Country Gathering: Family and Friends.'' using a basket : Evelyn Hollon, Pat Holter. Judy Snowden, Anna Turner. "Christmas Memories: Now and Forever" design In an old or antique container: Ruth Erwin. Jane Thompson, Dorothy Roller. Middleport Garden Club; and Kathryn Johnson, Fernwood. "Christmas Highlights: May We Always Remember.'' verttal design: Melanie Stethem, Crystal Rayburn, Jane Thompson, a nd Neva Nicholson. "Christmas Story" using Madonna with child: Judy Snowden. Janet Bolin, Rutland Frtendly Gardeners. Joan Stewart. and iudy Hill. '"Winter Wonderland.'' including wood as part of the design: Joan Stewart. Evelyn Hollon, Allee Thompson, and Peggy Crane . Horticulture Senior Division wlnners In horticulture were as follows. listed first through fourth respectively: Housepla nt s: Foliage, Reva Snowden. first. third and fourth; Joyce Ma nuel. Bend 0' ttl> River Club. second. African vb lets: Joyce Manuel. Sheila Curtis. Shade Va lley Coun· ell. Joyce Manuel. tltlrd a nd fourth . Christmas Cactu s: Joyce Man· ual, first only award. Berried Branch: Judy Snowden. Peggy Crane. Reva Snowden, and Edith WIUiamso n, Rutland Garden Club. Preserved plant material: Anna Turner, Rutland Garden Club; Evelyn Hollon, second and tltlrd, Wildwood Club; and Neva NlchoiS!Jn. Star and Rutland. The junior division winners were housplants. Donita Manuel. first and second ; Billy Crane. Robi n Manuel. Houseplants. bloomin g type: Donita Manuel. Robin Ma nuel a nd Bllly Crane. , Naturally dried plant tnaterlal : BU!y Crane. first and second ; Donia Crane , and Donlta Manuel. Junlor Artistic Arrangements "Snowballs: Big and Little" featurin g glitter: Donia Crane. Lisa Stethem. Donlta Manu el. with Jeff Stethem and Robin Manuel tying for lou t1h. "Sleigh Riding.'' Including treasul1'd woo:!: BU!y Crane. Amber Thompson. DOnlta Manuel, wltlt Robin Manuel and Jo Ellen Crane tying for fourth. "A Little Bit ri. Christmas.' ' an arrangement not over eight Inches high: Jo Ellen Cran e, Amber Thompson, Billy Crane wlth loorth place ribbons going to Donia Crane, Donita Manuel, and Robin Manuel. Education Dlvlsmn Swags : Melanie Stethem . Evely n Hollon, second and tltlrd. and Anna Turner. Wrea ths: Dean Barnltz. Bend 0' the River, Ruth Erwin. Allee Thompson. and Jane Thompson. Entrance decorations: Margaret Edwards. Rutland Friendly Gar· deners; Jeanne Bowen. Middleport Garden Club; Allee Thompson, Krista! Bolin. Inside wall hangings : Crystal Rayburn. Melanie Stethem . Bernice Carpenter. and Evely n Hollon. Hanging deco rations including mobiles. kissing balls, and bell designs: Margl Bishop. Rutland Friendly: Sheila Horky . Judy Snowden. and Marj orie Davis, Rut la nd Friendl y Gardeners. In the classes for gift wrappi ngs featuring plant materia ls the winners were J anet Bolin, Judy Snowden. Evelyn Hollon. third a nd fourth . Handmade ornaments using plant materials were displayed with Mela nie Stethem. She ila Horky, Judy Snowden and Betsy Horky winnin g the ribbons. In the class for Christmas corsages. the wlnners were Judy Snowden. Margaret Edwards. Marjorie Davis. and .Jan et Bolin. Special Displays The holida y show featured several special displays for the viewers. There were a variety of Christmas crafts on display as well as a book display by Marga ret J ohnso n of the Rutland E lementary School. On hand to ex hibit a nd demonstrate were Kee-Dee Ceram ics. Birchfield Wood Works. the Crafty Ladies HandicraJt . Daisy and Paty Patt erson's Cra ft s. a nd the Rutland Silver Circle Senior Cit izens. IUSPSIG-. . 1 A OIYI11kt11 of Mllt.lmrdla,la(' . Pu_blisht.'tl ~V~r)' 11fl~monn , Mond!ly throu~h Fm~y. _ lll Cour1 St~t . by th~ Ohio Y111lt'y give the Tigers a 29-23 lead. The lead eventua lly swelled to nine points late In the contest as the Tigers captured thelr first wiQ of the season. McClellan led the Tigers wlth 14 points with Fields adding 11 while Jon Clay and Todd Davis tallied 11 and 10 for the lronmen. Ironton hit 18 of 54 fielders for 33 percent , made nlne of 15 at the line. and JAJlled down 34 rebounds. led by Fields wlth lJ . Jackson. now 1-2 overall and 0-2 in Ire league. s hot 41 percent on 19 of 46, converted thra> of eight free throws. and cla imed 27 rebounds wlth Edgington grabbing 12. The box score: ,JACKSON (41 1 - Todd D<f\1~ 5..(). 10; frank Edgtngtcn 4..().8; Jon Cay 4·3- 11; .Joey Wyant 1·0.2; Pat Stevens 5--0.10. T<n'ALS 19·3-41. . m.ONI'ON 145) - Mark F!elds 4-3-ll: Ed RawUns 1-1·3: Bill Thomas 2·2·6: Tony K('lth .1-0.6; Frank McClellan 1)..2·14; Kevin West 1·1·3: Ryan Ainsworth 1..().2 . TOI'AL.'i IS.S-45 . Score by quarter!!: Jackson 10 L1 R 10-41 Ironton 6 16 14 9-4 5 Rt:M.ne !K!:Ore: Jackson 42, I ront en 38 Publushm,~t Comp.ny . Multunnlill, Inc.: .• Ohio 4S7&9, 992·2156. Sl'l"Ond dU» poWI,I!~ p~~~id11t Pomt'roy. Ohio. Pum~ roy , M~mber : The AMsot:i.att!tl Pr~. lnl.Hnc.J D11i· ly Prt!:lill AlJ»ocl.Hlion 11ntl tlw Am~rit.• 11 n NcW!II)II~r PubliJher~t AlisuclMlion, NlltiOfUII • · Advert1sm.~t R~pres~nt111iv~. Branham N~wsl)llper Slll~s. 733 ThiN Avenue, New York, N~w York 10017. BEST OF THE JUNIORS- Fool'-year-old lllllyCrane, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Crane, Pomeroy, won reserve best of show In the junior 11111stic design dlvlsmn with his weathered wood, pine and money plant arrangement In the "Sleigh Rldh.~" class. With him Is Do nita Manuel, the )IDimr horticulture sweepstakes award winner. Donia Crane, who won the hestohbow Ia arilstlcdeslgn, wasnotpresentwhen the picture was taken. POSTMASTER : Send 11ddre~~s to The DMily Sentmcl. Ill CoortSt., Pomeroy, Ohlot5789. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rritr ur MotorRoult' ~· Wl't'k . One Month Ont• Yt•ar . .... Jl.tiO .... .......... . .. .. ... $4 .40 siNci.£ coi>v ······ •"210 H · PRICES Delli)" . . ....... . . ... .. ... .... 15 Ccnb SubsnJbt•n; not tk'slnn~ In J)IIY the l".Hrricr mcty n~ mll m advctnt't' din:d lu The.· O.Hily nn a J. 6 ur 12 month bct!llll. Crt'dit will bl' ~1vc n t'arricr clll"h month. EASTERN VOLLEYBALL HONOREES - These three Eastern girls were honored Saturday evening at the EllS Fall Sports banquet, where (1-r), JaneUe Ely won Lhe most poltts scored award; Lea Ann Gaul won the most valuable player award; and KeDy Wbltlatch, most Improved. Ely was honored lor her last year wlha senior award, while both Ely and Gaul were reoognlzed lor AU-League bonors. Scott Photo. ~ ·ntlnd Nu .~u~-riptiUns by II"Util pcnniltt.'tl m towns wlwn• hmnc l'ctrnt•r ~rvi t •c is IIVctilttblc. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IDIIkito Ohiu 13 Weeks . .. . 114.04 2fiWct•ks . .. . 127.30 ::,2Wt•t•k.~ .. 151.44 . ... .Ot;~ici~ Oht.; . JJWt•t•k.~ . 2fiWt•t'ks . 52 Wt•t•k:-. . ar. .. 115.21 .. .... 129.64 ... 156.21 'frHE.Y SAY W£ CAN 801~06/IJPfO $30,000 OR. tr/01.£ ON OUI HCUS£!' _ SWAGS AND wREATHS A wide variety of door and home 'decoratloas were featured at the annual holiday show of Meigs County 'Garden Clubs Association held over tbe weekend at Rutland Civic Center. kooag the viewers at Lhe display were Glennls Musser, left, and Rose ;paaterson, both of Rutland. ~ MONDAY LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m . EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters wlll meet Monday at 7: 30p.m. at the high school. Persons are to bring tennis shoes In order to participate In a basketbaU game. If you own your home, you co'uld g.et a large loan, too. HOW DQ YOO APPLY? CHEERLEADING AWARDS - Salurday evealq at tbe FaD Sporil banquet senior cbeerleaden Melllila '111!Jmu, Pam Murphy, and Lila CoiB.. were boaored u -'or cbeerleadJac member& 'lbese y01a1g Iadle8 were among tbe leaden of 1982's fine cbeerleadlag COl'))& Pam Murphy Is captain ol Lhe flqiUUI and Mellfl8a 'lbomu, CCH:apialn. BEST OF SHOW - Pat Holter took best of show with her modem abitract design In the class, "Country Fantasy: Flight ollmaglnatmn" wllh this creation of allium pocls, pompas grass, a large monsteraleal, and blue satin bells. Calendar RACINE - Racine Vlllage Council wUl meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the village hall. The public Is Invited. !).5--15; WeUs 8-5-21; ~yton 4-!)..Ll Baker 2-1-5; Meeks 1-3-5; D. Carr 2-04 . Totals 22-IHI. SVMIIII!ll VAlLEY I 411- Burcham 448: Eplin ll-2-2: Rnt1nson &I -l l Waugh 1-0-2: <:BEATIVE SWEEPSTAKES - Judy Snowden's miniature house crealed from pinecones and grapevine bark with a stone cblmney and walnut door and windows won the creativity award. It Is displayed by her claupter, Judy Hlli, seated. The sweepstakes award lor horticulture exhlblla Ia tbe adult dlvhlon was won by Joyce ManueL Paul Hendrix. Ironton rally tops Jackson Ironton sron>d thP first s£>ven Winners announced at weekend flower show and J a neUe Ely were recognized as members of the SV AC all-league team. Janelle Ely. the lone senlor honoree on the club. won an award lor most points scored during the season (1091 . Kelly Whitlatch, a junior. was named "most Improved player," whUe sophomore Lea Ann Gaul was named as the team's "m:>st valuable player. .. Reserve football presentations were made by varsity coach Arch Rose and assistant George Gaga!, who were filling In during the absence of coach Mike Douglas. Rose tren commented on the past grid season and tre Individuals who participated on this year's 4-6 club. Senlors Ken Browning. Jim Carter. David Gaul, Mark Holter, Deren Jewett, and Jeff Masters claimed senior awards. Ray Maxson received special mention lor his four years ri. service as a managertrainer for the team. Maxson and Tom Pullins were recognized as During special awards presentations Mark Holter was named as Eastern's outstanding defensive player; David Gaul was named as outstanding oHenslve player; junIor CIIH Griffith as "'m:>st Improved player," and junior running back Troy Guthrie as the team's m:>st va luable player. Befol1' closing, Dennis Elchin· The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Just phone. When you s~ for yourself how fast we say "yes," you1 wonder why you welted so longl CID to lind out how low your monthly payment could be. C.RhDI'I11RJ.F' AMERICA~. ..,..., . , 70fU '1. loa OF • RUTLAND - OAPSE Chapter 17 Will hold a Christmas party Mmiday, Dec. 6. at Rutland Elementary School, beginning at 6 p.m . Refreshments wiD · be · potluck. and a $2 limit gift exchange will be conducted. • Members and tltelr spouses are Invited, to ~ttend. Plans dinner ' In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street . · Phone 446-4113 ""'""' Sam Lacey, ct'flter. f HARRISONVILLE - CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members asked to attend. Refreshments wlll be served. POMEROY - AuxUiary at Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a Christmas party Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. In the hospital cafetetJa. Persons are to bring table service, covered dish and $3 gift lor a child. There will' be no gift exchange among members. POMEROY A turkey dinner will be served at the Tuesday nlght meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American . Legion. The event begins at 7 p.m. Those who have not paid Games cancelled Harrison- Tlie auxUlary of the Racine Fire · Department wDI not be holding card games until the first of the llp.m. at the LaSalle Restaurant. ' . year as a new license must be. usbands are Invited and there WID 1 obtained. a $3 gift exchange. ie OES Past Matron Club wlll ld a Christmas party Tuesday at t oo . ·,, - .. •" R~ERVE B~T OF SHOW- Winner of the second top award in the artistic design classes was Joan Stewart. This five-loot tall floor arrangement was created from a brass holder wkh a red C!Uldle IL'llng fantail wUlow, pine, pine cones. artichoke blossom, and rotan curls. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, home of Donna Byer. Carolyn Collins and Libby Sayre to be hostesses. their dues are asked to do so. POMEROY - Danny Nee. head basketball coach at 0 . u. will be guest speaker at Ute noon luncheon Tuesday of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The meeting wUI be held at Ute Meigs -rrin. All members urged to a ttend and non-members are invited. _!{ESTER Council No. 323 Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at the lodge ha ll for nomination of officers, lnltiatlon , and reinstatement. Members are asked to wear white uniforms. Quarterly birthdays wlll be observed for the months of October, November, and December, wlth potluck refreshments to be served. Members wlth birthdays In these three months need not bring a covered dish. POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. will meet at 7:45p.m. Tuesday a \the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members are to wear their chapter dresses. POMEROY -XI Gamma Mu SAVE UP TO S40 New Sealy, Quilted Top, Innerspring FIRM ·r··--cHiffirMisriiis··--1 I I BRADFOR D'S I Fresh T~l or Own. I Cut Available, CUfYour · Loca1Bd on ~herry Ridge I (Tum East at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Mile I Post 13, turn sou.t.h on Gravel Road, 1% miles t J · grove.) . . ........................................ WATCH FOR SIGNS MAlTRESSES lWIN FULL $89.96 Reg. $109. $59~5Pc. $79?.5Pc. _HOURS: 10:00TO' DARK ' •• �• Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 6, 1982 Monday, December 6, Meigs County regional happenings, events C• I b• rthday If( e pollee specialist course a t L ack! and I Air Force Base, Texas. C hrista Nlrole Circle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff C ircle, the former Sonia White, Long Bottom, · celebrated h er second bllthday on Nov. 21 with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover White , Long Bottom. Graduates of the rourse studied security and law enforcement and earrect credits t<7Nard an assodate degree In applied science through the Community Cotlege of the Air Force. Braley wUI now serve at K. L Sawyer Air Force Base, Mich. He is a 1982 graduate of M eigs High · School, Pomeroy. Ca ke, homemade Ice cr eam, potato chips, tea, punch and roffee were served. Decora t ion s carried au t the strawberry sh ortcake theme. TO DIREcr MEIGS COUNTY DRIVE - Gene Riggs, rig!&, of Beechvllle Is congratulated by Rio Grande Cotlege and Community College President Paul C . Hayes after Riggs w as tabbed M eigs County Cbalnnan of the Area Business Campaign lor the locallnslbtlon. RJggs Is a representative lor the John Hancoc k Compan ies wlh offices In Pomeroy. The Area Business Campaign seeks aid from businesses and profellfllooals locaUy and reglonaUy seeking unrestricted gifts to use In operating the colli!ge. In return, the cotlege seeks to graduate studeras who are capable of going Into businesses and Indust ries armed with an education that wiU help further the goals of organlzatloos. Since 1816, Rio Grande College has had a positive economic Impact on the surrounding area In addition to the culural, athletic, and educational programs avallllble to the citizens. ,. A ttend ing w ere h er parents, her grandparents, M r . a nd Mrs. Grover Whit e, h er grea t · grandparents, Lula Circl e, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fortney , SheUa, Dan, Kirt and Danlelle Spencer, Syn th la and Seren a White, Vernl e Clrc le, and Brend a and Da v ld Ball ard. G ifts were al so p resented to Christa from friends and rel a· tlves unable to a ttend. j ti Circle Service notes A irman Jack M . Braley Jr., son of Mary K. Braley of 156% P earl St., Middleport, and Jack M . Bra ley Sr. of R acine, has graduted from the U .S. Air Force security Navy Seaman Recruit Mic hael A . M cGuire, son r:t Dallas A. and Judy A . McGuire of 31012 WUI V a nO? Road, Langsvtlle, has completed recruit training at theN aval Training Center, Great Lakes , lll. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general mtlltary subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training In one r:t the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included In their studies w er e semanshlp, close order drtll, Naval history a nd first ald . Personnel who The Daily Sentinel was Mvrehandl&e 1 -Card of Thanks (pai d in advance) 2-ln Memory (p aid i n ad v an ce ) 3 · Announcem e nt s 4 - Giveaway 5 -Happy Ads 6 - lostand Found 7 - Ya'd Sale (paid in adv ance) 8 - Pubic Sale & Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy 21 - Business Opportunity 22-Money to loan 2 3 - Professional S ervices The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, is In need of n ew or good used toys to be given to needy chtldren of Meigs County for Christmas. The toys may be left at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, a t any time. PHONE 992-2156 3 1 - Homes for Sal e 32 - Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Farms for Sale 34 -Business Buildings 3 S-lots & Acr eag e 26- R ea l Estate Want ed lrnpla. mern ler IGI& Atnnahi 11 - Help Wan.t ed 12-Si tuated Want ed 1 3 -lnsurance 1 4 - Business Training 15-Schools 16- Radio , TV & C B Repa ir 1 7 - Misc ellan eou s 18-Wanted T o Do 41 - Houses for R ent 42 - Mobil e Homes for Re nt 43- Farms for Rent 44- Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 4 6- Spa ce for Rent 4 7 -Wanted to Rent 48 - Equipment for Re nt 49 - For l ease Public Notice NOTICE TCi BIOOERS PURCHASE OF lWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARO OF EOUCATION Sealed proposals wil l be rece1ved by the Board ot EducaTion of the Eastern Local School D1st rrct of ReedsVIlle Oh1 0. at th e Treasurer"s Othce until 12 00 noon. December 22 . 198 2. and at that t1me opened by th e Trea sure r of sa1d Board as prov1ded by law lor t'NO 12 ) 66 passenger school buses accord1ng to speCihca· !Ions o f sa1 d board a t educat1on Spec1f1Cal 10ns and mstr uc· uons to b1 dd ers may be obtatned at the off 1ce o f the Treasurer Eastern H1gh School 8Utld1nq A ce~t 1f 1ed check. payable 10' the Treasurer of, the above Board of Educat10n or a satisfactory b1d bond e)(ecuted by the b1dder and the surety compa ny 1n an amount equal to f1ve per cent of the b1d shall be sub m1tted With e-ach b1d Sa 1d Board o f Ed uca 110n reserves !he r1qht to waNe 1nforma11t1es 10 accept or 1e1ect any and all 'Jr parts of anv dnd all brd s No bids may be •t·lllhr1rawn for at least th1rty !30 ! rtay<; aftes the scheduled clos1nq t 1 rrH~ for rece1pt of b1ds BOAR D OF EDUCATION OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DI STRICT ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LO CAL SC HOOL DISTRICT 38900 - SR 7 REED SVILLE. OHI O 45772 Public Notice ISis a public meet1ng mav be held As toany ac11on 1nclud1nq rece1pt of ve11hed cornpla1nts any per son may obta1n not1ce of further act10ns and addl · 11ona l mf orma t1on Unless oth erw1se prov1dcd 10 nOII CE'S of part1 cular act10ns all commun1 · cat1ons shall be sent to He;wng Clerk_ OEPA. P 0 Bo)( 10 49 Columbus OH 43216 Ph 16141466-6037 Consul t OR( Cha p 3 745 and ORC Chaps 37 4 5·4 7 and 37 46 ·5 for requ1rement s Appli cat1on for cert ificat iOn Huni1ng1on 01 Str1Ct Corps of En gmeers All Coun!les 1n Oh10 Perta1ns to 40 1 Certd1 Cat1 0n Pu bl1 c NOI1 ce No (HI 82 · 105 For all eleC1r1 C gene1 a11ng plants of 50 meg awatt s or more_ all eleclnc tr ansm1SS10n hnes of 125 k1l ovolts or more. all gas or natural gas transm1s· s1on lines of 12 5 PSI or more Fmal1 ssuance of cer11 f1 cat10n Hunt1ngton 01Sir1Ct Corps ol Eng1neers All Count1es rn Oh10. Effect1ve date t t -23 -82 Th1s f1nal ac110n no1 p1e ced ed by pr oposed act10n and 1S appealable Ia EBR Pena~n s to 401 Ce rtlf lcat1on . G1an1 PubliC Not1ce No !H) 82 · 105 For all electr1c 1ransm1SS10n lines of 125 ki lOvolts or m01e and all gas 01 na tural gas transm1SS10n lines of 125 PSI or more All etectr1c power gener at1ng plants of 50 meg awatts or more sha ll make 1nd1v1dual appiiCStrons for 40 1 Cert1ftcat1on 112 1 6. ltc Public Notice AOVeRTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals w1tl be I t 1)29. 112)6. 13 3!< rece1ved by the Me1gs Local Sc hool D1 Sir1 Ct Board of EducaTIOn . 621 South Th1rd Avenue. Middleport. Oh10. unt1l 12 00 Public Notice Noon Eastern Sta ndard T1me. on Tuesday. lhe 28th day of COUNTY: MEIGS December. I 982. for Altera · PUBUC NOTICE hans to Middleport Jun1or H1gh The follow1 ng were rece1ved · School. Sect1on II. DIVISIOn 15a prepared by the Oh1o Enw on· Pl um b1 ng Wor k and D1v1 Sron mental Prote ct 1on Agency 15c Sp r ~nkle r Work . of the IOEPA) last week Elfect1ve plans and speclfiCS tlons dates of fmal actrons and 81d s will be del1vered and issuance dates of proposed , publ 1cly opened and read alourl actions are stated . Fmat act1ons at 12 00 Noon E S T on the may be appealed. m wn11ng . same aay 1n me or11ce ot the Within 30 days of the date ol Treasure r a1 lhe Mergs local this notice. to the Enwonmen School 01Sir1 Ct Board of Educataf Board of Review. Rm . I 01 . IIOn Off1ce. 621 So uth Th1rd 260·E. Town St.. Columbus. OH Avenue. Middleport . Oh10 432 t 6. Not1ce of anv appeal Coo1es of the Plans and shill be filed with the Director SpeclfiCSIIOns and other prowilhtn 3 days. Proposed acposed contract documents are tions will become final unle~s a on file and open to· public written adjudication 'heanng . mspec!IOn aT· the off1ce of the Treasurer request is submined wthin 3 d'1S of the issua.oce _date; or ApplicatiOns from Contrac the Oirect'Of' rttv~ses-wrthdra v.s tors Interested m brddrng on the the proposed IICiion. fvty perwork. together w1th payment of .' ton may submit comme.nts · F1fty Oollars IS 50.00) per set. and·or request a. meet~I"!Q should be filed promptly w1th regarding any non-ftn.a) actton Gerald P. P1erron Arch1tect . Inc . · within 30 days of the date 1025 Nmth Street. PortslndiCIIed. ·Action:· as used mouth. Oh1o 45662. and the .txJye does not1nclude recetpt bidding matenat Will be foro1 . 1 . verified complaint. ff warded. shlpp1ng charges cot- . ~igriifiea~ public interest 8)(· teet. Any bi.d.der. upon returning . rarrn lupplhn; li IHR lee& tl•escesk 61 - Farm Equipm ent 62 -Wanted to Buy 6 3 - livestock 64- Hay & Grain 6 5- Seed & Fertilizer Public Notice 81 - Home Improvements Gallia County Area Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 446 3 67 388 245 256 643 379 - 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343 - Portland 2 47 - letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolville 675 458 576 773 882 895 937 - 82 - Piumbing & Heating 8 3 - Excavating 84- Eiectrical & Refrigeration 8 5 - General Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 87- Upholstery Gallipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Dis! . Arabia Dist . Walnut Public Notice KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Syracuse - Racine Area 985-3561 All Makes FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME •Washerl •Dishwashers •Ranges •Rofrigorotors •Dryers •Freaz&JS PARTS.ond SERVICE 4-5-Uc BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY PULLINS EXCAVATING r '1 II I II PH. 992-2478 11-7-1 mo. pd. Bashan Building =I ' :1 11 ·I ·1 ·11 AddresS------------·1 ·I Phone ________________ I I Print one word in each space below. Each -In· Circl e I tltlal or group of figures I counts as a word . Count Ad Wanted 1 name and address or I phone number If used. y 'II t bett It r.m. I ou ge er resu s ---j--j....:.~f-..:...+--i . If vou describe fully, II reserves give .Price. The Sentlnet~T~o~1~5+-t~~2a-~ ·1 the right to 1I classify, edit or reject ---1--1--1--+--! any ad . Your ad will be .... -T~o~3~5~-~~~~:!!E~I I i. II 1 2. - - - - 3. - - - - - I 4. 1 'I I FOR SALE NEW MOON it.. on te.ooo.oo on ua I ,, -~--- 5. - - - - - 6. - - - - - 7. I ~ I 9. I 10. 'I I 20 . I I I 21. 22. 23. 24. - --- - 25 . - -- - - - 26. 28. - - - - - - ----- 115. -----16. - I 19, D. I 11. - - - - 1 12. - - - - I 13. - - - I u. - - - - - - I I I I 1 1 I 1· 18. 29. - - - - - 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. .• 35 , _ _ - ·- - - - - ..,-~- · Mall This Coupon with R•miHance The Dally sentinel . 111 Court St. . o.......- PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 10-7-Hc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION extensive nmtodeling oEioctric wotk .Custom Pole Bldgs. . & Gataps oRoofinc Work . . o,\lumioom & Vinyl Sidtn&S 15 Yilt> uperieflce GREG ROUSH PH. 991-7583 or 992-2182 t t-t t-He Sizes •tart from 12'xl6' I1 1 1 I I Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. insulated _Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 10·6·11C NEAR RACINE - Three acres ol nice la ~ng land , a 14x70 deluxe mobile home wrth ~dewalks, front and rear porches, and a btg yard. $26,700.00. MIDDLEPORT _ 1\?story Ira me home_has insulation, storms and some remodeling. Level lol new addttion, great netghborhood. Does need some work. $19,900.00 RUTLAND - 7 year old ranch wrth 3 bedrooms. full basemenl family room. utilrty room, wood burner, back porch. two slorage build ings on 2.29 aces. Now $35,000.00. Ill RE.,TOR . CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. 11 ·3·1 mo. U. S. Rl. East Guv.svilte, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service t ·3·1fc MOUNTAINEER IWODIWRKS Rt. I, Box 1n RAVENSWOOD, WV 304-173-3660 " We Ara Now Open" " It's lbde Of Wood We Con lbke h •Toys •Furniture •Building Products •Custom or Specialized Orders W~come Come & S• What We Have To Offer. Ctms the Rmn•md Br"" to St Rl 56. (I Block From C~y Um~s-Across From Doub~ Ni!UI 11/ 29/ l mo. 11-18-1 kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, olurnbi' rtg, electric, stdmg. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm. Spocialo. ll·B-1 mo, EXECUTIVE HOME (Rental) This contempotary 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home with finished family room. attached gatage located near Pomeroy is available for immediate occupancy . A month to month lease can be arranged with security deposit and referance. Call : RCS REALTORS 1-614-593-5571 or 992-6312 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HELEN HARPER, DECEASEO Case No. 23914 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FUOICIARY On November 16th 198 2 1n 1he Mc1qs Coun ty Probate Cou fl Ca se No 23914, Sharon Bu tf 1ng 1on. 98 New Str eet. Pome10y. Oh1o 45769. wa s appo1n1ed Adm m1s1ratr1x of the esta le of Helen Harper. deceased . late of 1 104 Ea st Ma1n Sireet Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Robert E Bu ck Probale Jud ge· Clerk ., Now accepting app!ication.r for 2 & 3 Bedroom Apt.r. Family Units Townhou.re.r •Carpet •Draperies •GE Appliances •Garbage Disposal •Laundry Hookup •Individually controlled heat and air conditioner Rent Subsidy Available To Qualified Applicants IQUAl HOUSING 54 Misc . Specializing in Addon$, kitchens, bath· ' Commercial or Reoidenlial OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES Owners·: United Craft Ro<iflrig FrM &~mates James f<.._ eN- Otby A. Martin Rodney Howery mn PH . 992-6370 12-1-tlc 273-5886 ~!Itt· WAN! ADS Announcements Make money for Christmas. Sell AVON . Coii446 -336B. Bookkeeper w / payroll : &: sa les t ax experience. Send resume to : Box 5000. ~ - o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 3rd Ave, Gallipolis 45631 . EARN EXTRA Money for Christmas . Sell Avon . Earn good $$$. set your own hou,.. Colt 614 -898 -7 1,1 (collect) . HAVE FUN paying v<iur Holiday bills. SeU Avon and earn good $$ s. meet n{ce p eo ple . Call 614 - 84'3 2982, 614-388 -9045,614992 -3690 . JOBS Overseas. Big mon•y fast . Job offers guaranteed 1 - 716 - 842 - 6000 . Ex\ . 1218 . NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expentn7 The West Virginia Nation)ll Guard ca n help. If you are. a Junior or Santor in High School or a Graduate, you may qualify for a $1 ,6()0 bonu s or up to $4,000 co llege tuition assistance, plu s you will have a ~&cure part time job after training . l ea rn skills in Maintenance. Supply, Ctericap , Electroi\ics . Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits. The W est Virginia National Guard is no ordinhy part time job! Call Se rgeant Lutton 304-675- 3950 or toll free in WV 1 - 800 - 64~ 3619 . -ut PT . PLEASANT Kentuc(<y Fried Chicken is now accept· ing applications for assistartt manager trainees. 11 a.m . through 4 p.m . Dece mber 6 -9 . Apply in person . RECEPTIONIST WANTED IMMEOIATEL Y, full time. long hours, good pay . Serious applicants only . Apply at 1244 4th A ve .• Hunti ng ton , WV or call 304 -522 7722 . 12 Situations Wanted Tree trimming & removal. 614 -949-2129 or 614 992 -6040. Will babysit in my home. Day or evenings . 614 -992 - !:::::========:;= 6829 . rience new ., Licensed used and antique in furiture to auction Real Estate, autos, 13 Insurance farm equip., household. bus- l - - - - - - - - - - ness. cattle. liqutdations & antiques of all types . Osby A. Martin & Rodn ey Howery. SANDY AND BEAVER In suran ce Co . ha s offered 614 -992 -6370 . services for fire in surance co verag e in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, 9 Wanted To Buy home and personal property coverages are available to WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni - me et individual needs. Contum and Antiques of all tact Eugene Holley. agent . kinds . call Kenneth Swain. r _ Ph_ o_n_e_38_8_-_8_6_9_o_. _ __ 446 -3159 or 256 - 1967 in •· Are you paying too much for th e evenings . your hospital -heatth insuBuying Gold, Silver, Plati - ranee . Call Carroll num, old coins, scrap rings , _s_n_ ow_d_en_._4 _ 4_6 _·_4_2_9_0_. - & silverware . Daily quotes !"" available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Schools 15 Valley Trading Co ., Spring Instruction Valley Plaza. 446 -8026 or 446 -8026 . W e pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 446 -0069 Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All sizes. men's and women ' s. Call 446 · 4537 . RAW FUR . Highest prices paid . lake Jackson Fin & Fur. Call 614 -682 -744B . Scrap gold jewerly at Frank 's Pawn Shop. 405 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. 3 q::~rpet, BONDED & INSURElJ OFFICE HOURS 1 p.m.- 5 p.m. Washington Ave. Merchandise type of remodeling . 10-5-.1 •Community Room •Public Laundry •Tennis Court •Tot lots (Located only a ha~-hour drive from Pomeroy across the newly constructed William S. Rrtchte Bndge.) @ FREE ESTIMATES WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates . antiques. farm . households. licensed Ohio-WVa . 304· 773 - 57B5 or 304 -773 91B5 . Professional Auctioneer Service . Over 30year sex pe · Ravenswood Stotion Apartments Public Notice Public Sale & Auction Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every w eek . Consigments of new and u98d merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275 -3069. ceromic tile, cement work, painting, storm Windows, siding, any Ph, 992-2772 Apartment for Rent OPPOf!TIINITY •Stann Windows eRepl-ment Windows mo. Lost and Found ' area . Pleese c all 304-676 5419 . Reward . Bring This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS PH. 992-6011 6 I Greer Road -Brighton Road APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATES Puppies, 304-675 - 1738 . 'a BOGGS FREE 8 w eek old male puppy . Call 614 -36 7 -7746. LOST. black & white , male Springer Spaniel . lost in letart -long Hollow area . 304 -895 -3903. Reword . 12-2- 1 mo. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . LOST Bassett Hound, brown & tan , 2 miles out Sandhill Rd .. childs pet. 304-675 3029 . ·•Gutters •Downspouts oNew or Repair •Painting Help Wanted Insurance adjuster wanted . Staff position whh well established company . Gallipoli s & Proctorville area. Experience desrable but not necessary. Company car furnished . Hospitalizatkln & other benefits, salary open . Send resume to : Insurance Claims, P.O. box 59 . Portamouth . Oh 45662. Giveaway FOUND large whit e short haired, Bob tailed dog wear · ing collar . Call 446 -2592 . H. L WHITESEL •InsulatlOO eStonn Doars PH. 742-2225 SUE. BRUCE, AND HELEN REALTORS. CAU 992-3876. 11 4 lost Brittany Spaniel from 7-14-ttc .......... .... .. ................ Management opportunity for licensed A & H agent. National Company expand · ing . Colt 1 -263 -2329 . LOST Dog -large male black & white Shepherd & Collie · mixed. Tan spots above eyes, tan on legs. Ewington area, Alice Rd . Reward . Call · Bug or Joan 614 -388 8590. 44 WANTEO to buy Peek-A · Poo puppy or dog, phone 304 -576-2304. Wetherell Concrete, Hend erson, has shut down for the winter . Re· open March , 1983 . Happy Hotidoyo. LOST Pure Bred German shepherd are of Mt. Zion Ad , in Patriot . Call collect 304 523 -7602 . Real Estate - General Wanted To Buy Deer Heeds mounted by an experienced taxidermist . Bob Cline, Rt . 2. Point Pleasant, 304-876 - 1448 . Giv e a pet for Christmas. Beautiful free yellow tiger striped kitten . Call 614 379 -2637 after 5 :00. In lhe wrth all R..:ine Owner ROOFING Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 9 Lady to stay whh me from Fri. morning til Sat eve. Clean sun-oundlnga . No wo .tc involved. 8 mi. below Gallipolis on Rt . 7 , Eureka. Calt614-256- 119B . YOU CAN LIVE woods on this 3 acres utilitie~ hard road in area. Just $4,500 . linancng. "'"'trtd so SEPTIC SYSTEMS Racine Gun Club dues are due. &26.00. Must be paid before Jan . 1'; 1983. 4 beautiful puppies to give to a good home. Call 446 3387, before 2PM . 20 Ylit> Experience_ . Or 949-2160 GOING , OIJT OF BUSI NESS . Toyo 40% ott, everything else V:z price. Starts Friday . Kidd ie Shoppe Pomeroy . YOU CAN AFFORD - To buy !his brick duplex. Has 2 modern kitchens, hoi water heal 2 lots, view ol river, on corner lot. Only $28.500. ' Remod~ing VINYL &ALUMINUM SIDING Fish-Game HeldLilt Size l'!lounts Plus Hidt T1nni.na YOU CAN HAVE This beautiful ~rge older home wtth a swtmming pool. New 2 car garage, nice kitchen, lormal dinin ~ gas furnace and lots ol carpeting. 4 bedroom ~ and I 'h bat In Middledport near schools. POMEROY _ Two story, thee bedroom. storms, electnc baseboard heal bath. $13,900.00. ' Stann WindOW$ & DoOB FREE ESTIMATES INSULATION I I I DO YOU NEED - A nice 2 bedroom country home near R..:ine. I \? bath~ central heal and a woodburner, sundeck and lull basement $23.000. AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' RoofinJ of all types Aosidenlial & Common: ill L ·-l YOU WANT - To own 3 acres ol almost levelland and a 2 bedmm Aeetwood 12x70 mobi~ home wrth LP. gas lumace for only $23,000. VALLEY ROOFING THE TAXIDERMY SHOP I 1 1 I 1 DO RUSTIC HILLS _ Ranch with 3 bedn.oms. lami~ room. chain link fence, front and rear porch, and nice lit $34.900.00. rooms, roofing, ·I -----~:':~:':_~:_~~·------_J. ' RUTLAND - Just off Happy Hollow Road - We have 31ots, each appro~mately I acre lot Asking $3,500.00. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial SALES & SERVICE DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY R. MASH ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS NEW LISTING - ~ce little I bedroom modem home with bath, on a !eve lot in Racine. for Just $14,500. REALTORS -6 Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI ............ ............ ......... 99 2_ 1912 2 569 Oottte Turner .. ........ ....................................... ~9-2660 Jel!' Trussell ........ .......... .............................. .. 992-2259 Offtte ................. ... ......... · .. .. .. ·· ··· .. ......... ···· ·· MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CONTRACT! NG UTILITY BUILDINGS -These cash rates Include discount 17 . -hool<up Wotlt Insured ord 1 Mon.-Weds. -Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Available for Private Parties Ph . 985-3929 or 985-9996 12- 1-1 mo. New Homes - . odump truck IOMCO -lng ord reclaiming oRacine ord Syracuoo I 1 1 Name·----------------,I 'I I I · I )Wanted I ( )~or Sale 1 I lAnnouncamenl I ( )For Rent \I _,.voting FREE ESTIMATES V. C. YOUNG Ill SCHEDULE Phone Ph. 742-2834 992-6216 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio SKATE-A-WAY 1 · put In the proper .1 classification If you'll check the proper box 1 below. obackhoe 2-26-Hc - Concrota wot1t - Plumbing end electrical wotlt (Free Ellimal8a) 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 11-26-1 mo. Write your own ad and order by mail with !his' coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results. Money not refundable. CONTRACTING Announcements Rent a Sante . 614· 992· 8B29 or 814 -949-2 833. 1-(614)·992·3325 MIDDLEPORT - Business building - has 2 businesses downstairs and 4 apartments upstairs. New roof, separate utilrttes. $710.00 month~ rental potential. As~ng $45,000.00. J F -'"> I'(IIBma .JIOMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 ·- TOM HOSKINS Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 - Addona and remodeling -Roofing end gutter wort< EVERY Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for I I Classlfleds and II Savelll l I PH. 992· 5682 or 992-7121 3-24-lfc - VIRGIL B . SR . 216 E. 2nd 51. Call742·31 CARPENTER SERVICE FIRE DEPT. ,~ 614-742-2178 YOUNG'S RACINE ==· -----~--~---------- -: j ·r III ~ LOCATED ON' STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -Septic Syslems LARGE OR SMAll JOBS .. . ,-, .. .... •. ·_ . WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Larpst Radiator. bdiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience -Dozers - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - l o- Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas Unes ~U:.~ta~Z-..'/..._ii6i REPAIR 3 HEADS mounted. Ta•idermy , Terry 814-9B6-3833 or 814-9B6 -3364. MIDDLEPORT - I II story frame home with 3-4 bedrooms, level ki, part basemenl hardwood floors, and new lumace. $18,900.00 ' Also Transmtsston . . 1017/1 mo. GUN SHOOT Cou nty. Oh10 Be1ng a part of R1denour and Dav1d R1denou r DOCTR IN E OF CAVEAT l ots 139and 12210 Sec110n TH E MEIGS by Anthony A Jenk1ns and w1fe. EMPTOR 24. Town 3. Range 11 of the thence east 50 rod s. thence CO UNTY SHERIFF MAKES Oh10 Company's Purchase. BE · north 82 rods. thence west 50 NO GUARANTEE AS TO GINNING at the so uthea st rods. thence south 82 rods to STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO corner at what 1S known as the the PLACE OF BEGINNING. SALE Marv1n Swan lot. now owned TE RM S OF SALE Ten per co ntam~ng 25 acres . more or by Arlie Sch11ebe1 . !hence less. but except1ng th erefrom 7 c ent (1 0 per ce nt) cas h 1n north 70 deg east 1n the center ac res conveyed to leonard hand on day of sale w1th of the Rac1ne Road 2 9 rods to Koen1g and Dons Koen1g. by ba lance to be pa1d upon !he l1 ne of lands form erly deed daled October 30. 1945. delivery ol deed owned by John Mallory. thence and recorded 1n Vol 155. Page north 1 4 rods 10 a stake. thence JAM ES PROFFITI 4 2 3. of the Deed Record s of south75deg west25rodsand Me1gs County. Oh10. wh1ch 7 She nfl 1 12 17 l1nk.s to Art1e Schneber.s Me1gs County. Oh10 acres except1on IS correctly northeast corner . thence south OTHS . FOLEY. HEI SER descnbed as tallows to the PLACE OF BEGINNING. & COLE S1 tuat e 1n Section 7. conta1 nmg 3 ac res . be th e Town 4 . Range t 2. o f the A Legal Profess1onal sa me. "more or less Assoc1at1 0n Oh1o Company's Purchase. TRACT NO. 2: Situated 1n Attorneys lor De fendan t 1n Chester Town sh1p, Me1g s Ches ler Town sh1p. Me1g s Cou nty. Oh 1o. and BEGIN Cou nty. Oh10. boun ded and NING at a stone corner at 1121 6. 13. 20. 3tc descn bed as follows the former Mont Osborn Parcet No. 1: Be1ng m line and State Route No. Sect1on 7 Town 4 _Range 12 of Public Notice 248: then ce w esterly along th e Oh1o Company s Purchase sa 1d State Route 248. 35 and descnbed as follows. v1z rods to a stone corner on an LEGAL BEGINNING 1n the ce nter of agreed l1ne; thence north AOVERTISEMENT sa1d Sect1on 7. !h ence we st 56 35 rod s. thence sou th easThe Board ol Trustee s. Salem rods. thence sou th 164 rods to terly 35 ro ds 10 the Mon1 Townsh1p. Me1g s County of the south lme of sa1d sect 10n. Osborn line. to a pomt on thence east 106 rods to a stone Wilock ll reCeive sa1d Mont Osbo rn line 3 5 OhiO, 9 00 O'c A M thebidS 18thUntil day corner and agreed line. thence rods fr om th e PLACE OF ol Oece mber 1982 for the north on sa1d agreed line 82 BEGINNIN G: thence south rods to a stone co rner . thence ol a New Motor along the sa1d M ont Osbo rn purchase Grader WITH MINIMUM SPEC Iwest 50 rods. th ence nonh 82 l~ne 35 rods to the PLACE FICATIONS AS FOLLOWS. En rods to the cen ter at sa1d OF BEGINNING. co nta101ng g1ne. 01eset 12 5. Horsepower sect1on and PLACE OF BEGIN· 7 acres. more or less. 110 volt Block heater. Trans NING. conta1n1ng 83 acres. EXCEPTIN G and reservmiSSIOn power sh1h. Brakes. {4) more or less Ing unto the former gran - wheel power boosted . selfEXC EPTING 1 acre sold lo A tors. Oscar Weber and ad1ust,ng. T"es t 3 00 x 24 B G Sm alley by deed dated Zelda Weber . the1r he~rs and ply: Cab ROPS w -hea ter. deJanuary 28. 1909. and reass1gns for ever. an und 1- fr os ter . w1nd sh1eld w1per: cord ed 10 Volume 114 . Page v1ded one -half mterest 1n L1ghts · 121 Head. 121 Tall I 1) 300. of the Deed Records of and to all of the coal. 0 11. gas Rear work1ng Turn S1gnals w -4 Me1gs County Oh1o. descr~bed and all other m1nerals 1n and Way Flashers . M oldboard: 12' as tallows Be1ng 10 Sect1on 7. underly1ng sa1d Parce l No. 1 Town 4. Range 12. 1n the Oh1o Power Shift. Too t box and Rear and 2 and Par ce l No. 3 Tow H11ch. Scanf1er V type 11 Company's Purchase. bounded above descn bed. be1ng all and desc nbed as follows the real estat e co nveyed by tooth. Decel era10r . elec tnc hour motor. adJustable bucket BE GINNING abou t 40 rods west th1s deed toget he r w1 t h th e of the center ol Sect1on 7. nght to enter upon satd sea t · as Trade -In I 11 Ga~ thence west about 16 rods to prem1ses for the purpose of 1onOllered 104 Motor Grader S-N 104 Ihe· northwest corner of W1t1 1am mmmg. dnll1ng and remov- HB -CC -09800 Weber"s 83 acre tract. thence Ing th e same Wi thout unne81dder to subm1t deta1led south about 20 rods. thence 1n cessa ry damage to the specifiCatiOns of equ1pment a northeasterly d1rect1on on an surface. olfered . The Board ol Trustees agreed line to the PLACE OF Sa1d Prem1 ses Located 1n reserve the nght to re1ect any or BE GINNING. conta1n1ng one Ol1ve and C hest e r all bids Ms Jane Wagner . acre. more or tess ownshlpS, Me.gs Coun ty. Bv Order ol the Board ol Treasurer Plrcel No. 2 : The followmg OhiO. - · Trustees of Salem Townsh1p. real estate s1tuated 1n the Sa1d Prem 1ses App raised 11216. 13. 20. 27. 4tc County of Me1gs. 1n the State of at Forty-fwo Thousa nd Five Bpnn1e Scott. Clerk Oh10. and 1n the Townsh1p of Hundred Do llars and ca n 26239 Leg1on Road Public Notice Chester. and bounded and not be so ld for less than langsv1Ue. Oh10 descnbed as follows: Be1ng 1n two ' thirds that amount. 45741 Sect1on 7. Town 4. Range 121n SHERIFF'S SALE THIS SHERIFF'S . SA LE the Oh10 Company's Purchase. OF REAL ESTATE OPERATE S UNDER THE 1121 6. 13. 20. 3tc The Stata of Ohio, Moigo bounded and descnbed as follows v1z: BEGINNING 1n the County. 32 Mobile Homes center of sa1d sect1on No_ 7: AUCE FAYE CURTIS thence west abou t 40 rods: for Sale Plelntlff thence nonh 11h rods: thence vo. ·east parallel w1th the hrst hne LARRY CURTIS about 40 rods to the center of ~itt. No. 17,724 sa1d Sect1on No. 7. thence 'In pursuance of an Order of sou th 1on sa1d center section Sale dated 1982. m the above line 1 /1 rods to the PLACE OF 1988 TRAILER ent1tled action. I w1 ll offer for BEG(NNING. con ta in1ng 60 Price reduced ltlc8lly from to sale at the door of the Coun square rods. more or less . ......., No. 3: The follow1ng 13,1100.00. Tmller can IIIII be purchqed with House 1n Pomeroy. Oh10. 1n the real estate Situated 1n the above named County. on Sa tur· lend lit en llddl1lonll COlt of 15,000.00. Tlltller day. the 8th day of January, ·County of Me1gs. m the State of loellted two Iota Welt Mlln· StiNt. Oh1o. and rn the Towns h1p of 1983. at 10:00 o'clock AM. . Chester. bemg 1n Section 7. · Pomeroy, Ohio, llld- folmwly the property th e follow1 ng descnbed rea l estate. Situa te 1n the County of Town 4. Range 12 of the Oh1o of the Iaiii Zi.telella Smleh. Tmller bergiln lit thla Co mpany's Purchase. and Meigs and State of Ohio. and in price, Tmller CIA be purchued llplrltilly-or . bounded and describftd as the Towns.,,ps of Chester and follows' BEGINNING at the with 1anc1. For lnform111on c:e11 Belle Of1ve to-w1t: · southwest corner of a tract of Hempllon, lllllphol~e 992-2021 or Fmd W. TRACT NO. 1: Situated 1n r ' land deeded to John H. CIVW 992·2892. the Townsh1p of Olrve. Me1gs - AUTO & TRUCK 3-11 -lfc , We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod ' out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PATHIU FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio ll-8-1 mo. Public Notice st. Rt . 124 Pomeroy, OH , The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Real Estate-General 608 E. MAIN GARAGE H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS Middleport, Ohio Real Estate-General Roger Hysell No Sunday Call s SAT. NIGHT Public Notice I 949-2860. SERVICE Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .......... $3.00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ........... $7.00 (Average 4 words per line) such set W1th 1n th 1rty 1301 days af ter I he dale 101 rece1V1ng b1ds and 10 good cond1t1on wil l be refunded h1s paymenl All proposals musl be ac· compan1ed by a b1d bond exec uted by a Bond1ng Com pany l1 ce nsed by the State at Oh1o. or by a cen1hed check drawn upon a solvent bank 1n the State of Oh1o paya ble to the order at the Ovmer 1n an amoun t no t less than ten percent ( 10 pe1centl of the amount olth e b1d The bond or check sha ll be torte1ted 1f the b1clder lads to en1er 1nto a cont1act w1th sa1d Me1gs Loca l Sc hool 01stnc1Board of Educa· 11 0n The bonds or checks of the lhree lowest b1dders '111111 be held unt1l the execu110n of th e contract and the furn 1sh1ng of th e requ11ed perfo rm ance bond. alter wh1ch !hey w1ll be re lurned on demand The checks of other b1dders will be re turn ed on demand at1 er the b1ds are canvassed The per formance of eac h contract shall be se,ured by a surety bond1 ng rompany con· tract bond approved by lhe aforesa1d Owne1 111 an amoun t equ al to 100 pe rce nt of the co n!lact pr1 ce to1 Th e fa1thful perform ance of the work No b1dder may w1thdraw h1 s b1d for a per1od of th1rty !301 days alter The open1ng thereof The r1ght rs reserved by the aforesa 1d Me1gs Loc al Schoo l D1stn ct Board of Educat1 on to re1ect any or al l b1ds and to wa1ve 1nformal111es 81ds and bond shall be fried 10 the same seated envelope. marked and addressed to Ms Jane Wagner. Trea su rer . Me1gs Loca l School 01s t r~ c t Board of Educat1 on. 62 1 So uth Th1 rd Avenue . M1ddlepo 11 . Oh10 4576 0 By ord er of M EIGS LOCAL SC HOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF ED UCATION 'r 985-4269 or 985,..382 RADIATOR Pt . Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven letan Buffalo ' "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages' ' Call for free 5idlng estimale5, 949· 2801 or Houoe cllllo ord ohop oorvlce oveitllble 12-3-1 mo followin!{ telep hone exchanges ... Aluminum BISSELL SIDING CO. Antenna lnolllllllion Classified paf{e.s cover th e 71 -Autos for Sale 72 -Trucks for Sale 73- Vans & 4 WD 74- Motorcycles 75 -Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78- Camping Equipment & SIDIN~ Oewayne Wlll11111 & Scottie Stftlh All moltoo end models Toys needed TtaAIQVFlliiVA 51 - Household Goods 52 -CB . TV & Radio Equipm e nt 53 -Antiques 54- Misc . Merchandise 55- Building Supplies 56: Pets for Sale 5 7 -Musicallns truments 58 -Fruits & Vegetable s 59- For Sale or Trade Ph. Vinyl ''CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AOVYfltiijltlpfl(l S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chest•. Oliio TOPS plans party Christmas party to be held on Dec. 21 planned when TOPS OH met at Rutland this week. Marcia Elliott presided at the meeting with Sherri Darst and Sharon Thacker being the top losers. Sandy Sargent was the runner-up In w eight loss. Meetings of the club are held every Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. at the Rutland C iv ic Center. Pomeroy- Business Senices complete this course of lnstructloo e eligible for three hwrs of ar edit I Ph slcal Educacollege cr n Y tlon and Hygiene, A 1982 late Model Volkswagen , must be in good shape . 446 -9799. SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair, parts, and BEOS-IRON . BRASS. old supplies. Pick up and fumiture. gold, silver dol delivery. Davia Vacuum lara, wood ice boxes , stone Cleaner. one half mile up ·jars, antiques, etc .. Com Georges Creel< Rd . Call plete households. Write : M.D . Miller. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy , 446-0294 .. Oh . Or 992-7760 . Di'a Craft Shop. Spring Valley Plaza , Gallipolis -· Gold. ailver. sterling. je44B-2134. Entire stock re - welry, rings. old coins llo duced 26% (except candy) . currency. Ed Burkett a.-rber Ooc. 6 - 11 . Shop, Middleport . 992 3476. Gun shoot. Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting No Item to Large or to Small . 1 p.m. Factory choked guns Will buy one piece or complete household ..New, used, only . or antique furniture . 614Racine Fire Dept . is sponsor- 992 -8370. Ing a gun shoot every Sat. nlghlotortlng Oct. 9 otll:30 WANTEO to buy Regiop.m . In Buhon . Foctory tered, white, fem1le Ger· choke 12 gouge ohotguno m1n Shepherd puppy. only . Phone 304-BB2-2986. Karate the ultimate in self defence all private leuo ns. M en , women , & children . Instruc tion thru black belt . Also available Karate uni form s puching and kicking bags. and protective equipment . Jerry lowery & Associa tes Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd ., Jack sQ n. Oh . Call 614 -286 -3074 . 18 Wanted to Do Gen era l Hau~ng and Trash remov al Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446 3159 after 6PM 256-1967. Nursing in private home. Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt . Pleasant. Will give ref . if required . Call458- 1818. Will do all types of house wol1c. . Satisfaction guaran teed . Call 446 -3355 after 5PM . ''"'"Alai 21 Business Opportunity Urgently needed four la~i!t.• to train as beauty advi.ora. No experience neceasa'l. Unlimited e1mlng1. Full o,r part time, work from home. Coli 614 -367-0490, 117if61112. or 448 - 19BB . '· �• Monday, December Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every nme 22 Money to loan THEY T.-u< A EIOOC7 WEEK· ENI>. 8UT '!lief ' HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate . leader Mortgage , Ohio only 1 -800 - 341-6664 . wv •. 614-692-3061 ~~OW. !'!!"'EW PAF<TY ~_AN~ SHoW 23 ' ••~, Y PIANO TUNING-Lane Da- 1 il. ' ]}},., 2961 or 814-992 -2082 . (No rofiniohing Ploase .l ~lc_ 8o Acreage Nice lot in area ' 1 31 Homes for Sale Real Estate Wanted 36 3 bdr. home In town , base- ment, large lot, many trees, 1- - - - - - -- - - neigh- borhood, 832 ,600 . Call 448-4999 . Wanted : Farm of 1 00 to 160 Acres, rolling land. Reply to Box 6000, in c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 3rd Ave ., House for sale on land contract . Cheshire. Oh. 7 rms .. buement, garage. wo.tc.shop, gas fumance . Gallipolis 46631 . e14-843-0083. 41 For Sale - Repossessed House. 3 bd.rooms. all refinIshed. new carpet throught . Sits on 3 acres. located on Bashan Rd . Exc . terms to right party. Priced reduced to $30,000. 30 year financing available. Contact Bank One of Pomeroy. 614 -992 - Small furnished house, 1 or 2 adutts only. Call 446- 1---- - - - - - 21 ft . roll out. incllldas air cond ., underpinning and 2 buildings. setting on nice lot do• to town. Call 446- 20e2 . condition . 814-992 -3041 for more info . TraUer for Sale or Rent . Call oltor 7 p.m. 982-6968 HOME . 33 Farms for Sale 26 Mudeock area, tobacco ""rn, ohodo. t2e.900. Col 448-0844. . ADJACENT POMEROY. 27 are• wtth okl road to form• . -llamt oht with txcelltnt · view of Porno roy. dug wtl, crop ,.nd, pootu_,. • woodo. · ·Pooolllt not down payment. 38 ocre ferm with good 2 · ..,ry Dutch otylt ""rn., ttouae, wood1, paature. Excellent horse farm . UII,OOO. Pouiblt no down ....ym ... t. 3 ocrt bu ldirlg 1118 U.IOO. Tholrnt Mont- I ilamiiY Rolllty. Inc. 11143811-7418. partly fur- JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS iEquol Housing Opportunity) has 1 bedroom apartments, rent starting at $162 par month. Furnished 4-room cottllga . Adulu. No Peto. 304-8761463 . Coli 448-2746 or loava Very nice 'h home. 2 bed· room. unfurnished. rNIDnl· bla rent, downtown. 304- e 1 FOUR room furnlshedhou• near Pt. Pleaaant, phone 4 - 6 hole 14' mag wheels & tires for small pickups, 2 -16' mud grip tires & wheels for . ~v . 2 good f;ont seats for Hay for sale . Orchard grass. Timothy&: clover. Stored at U.stwr Farm, Rutland, Oh. SET wadding rings, 876., oizo 8 'h, 304-876-4884. king frame $60 . Good selec tion of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers, metal cabinets, swivel rockers . Used Furniture - - bookcase. ranges, chairs, end tables, washers, dryers, refrigera tors and TV ' s. 3 miles out Bullville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. th ru Fri. , 9am to 6pm, Sat . 448-0322 1983 Necchi sewing ma chine cost new $439.96 1 equipPad with free 'arm. ziQ zag, and much moi;e. Repossessed model only 3 months old, like new condition, pay off balance owed of only •116. Call 814-386-891B, tow~ call rllect . Whirlpool washer & dryer $90 each. GE washer with mini wash e110. Kenmore washer 8100. Call 614268-1207. For Sale: 19" color televi sion with stand, wooden dinette set, doule bad. swivel upho ..tered chair, 2 cushion couch. cedar chest , Singer sawing machine in cabinet with z6g-zag & flex stile~. little red barn. 2 Goebel Anguo Farm, Coolville, 1-614-867-3838 OV· VW. MILLERS U$ED AUTO PARTS . Call : '814-246 - 66 Building Supplies 9102 . 71 814-246-6121 . lumber furnished. Can de· liver. Other aizea. Call 1- Rd .. Gallipolis, OH. 814-886-7311 . Rabbitt fur coat size M and bar with 2 stools. Call NEW SHIPMENT Metal Call448-7838 or 448-1 387 oftor 6PM . • 88 Camaro. $3,000. Call 814-379-2728. sheets for all bulding pur· poNt. Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, 1981 Chryllor Cordoba,low miloo, •8.000. Call 814379-2728. 87 .00 to 89.80. Odds sizes for treHar under- All good cond . Call 676- pinning. 814-887-3086. 6B48. 66 1980 Light ·bluo Blanr will make deal. Ask for Kevin Pets for Sale Wise. 814-387-7234 after 3:16PM . HILLCREST KENNEL 82 Ford Eocort 4 dr.. L Boarding all breeds. AKC Rag . Dobermana pupa and Doberman Stud Service. aariaa, auto, PS, air cond ., oxcollont, t4,600. Call4487322 . Call 448-7796 . new &35 . Call448-1323. Nice Family car four door POODLE GROOMING . Call Workout Bench. 280 lbs. Judy Taylor at 614-387weight , curl bar, bull 7220. worker, boxing gloves. Call after 5:00, 446-8694 . DRAGONWYNO CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- Firewood, 836 . truck load . 866 . a cord. Split and pies , CFA Himalayan, Parsian and Siamese kittens . Bonneville. Can 448-8839 weekend or evenings. 74 Chevy Caprice. 8800. Call after 4PM, 448 -7231 . 1974 VW bug, $1,600. Call 448-1062 . Call 448-3844 alter 4PM . 1 976 Cougar XR7 361 . P.S., p.b., a.c ., a.t ., crutle, t .w .• am-fm tape. $1,360. 814-992-6676. 1978 Cordova. Goodohapo. &1600 . Call 814-9925360. sholl. Call 614-388-9766 Grave blankets. 614-992 - 7320. after 6PM . Pair of Peach Face lovebirds HARTS Uoed Caro, Now For Sale-CHRISTMAS ond cage, 860. Call 876·, TREES . One mile off Rt.7 by 6466. Haven West VIrginia . Over 20 le11 exp.-.siva care in pass on St.Rt . 143. Pome roY . Raaaonably priced . p~n-ias for Chriotmao. 814-986-3891 . IIDok . 2 registered Blue tick pups, 6'12 months old. Make nice Christmas present . Tela· cheap, flood 1975 Case backhoe • 2300 Ditch Witch trencher . 1-614-694-7B42. Whirlpool washer & dryer $1 00. Maytag automatk: washer & dryer $126 . Ken · more natural gas dryer $86 . 40" electric range $86. Horses and 1978 FORD 4 door IIden. ps, pb, air conditioning, Phone 614-992-88B1 . Call Robart Harper for Ginseng and Vallowroot prices. 304-875-1293. BUYING and soiling uood heavy equipment (agricu ltural. construction, mining, chemical industry, etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting 1980 Musical Instruments at &16,000. value. Call Robert L Harper. 304-8761293 . Firewood. $30.00 load split, $25 ., unsplit, delivered, Ground corn. $6.00 par cwt . Will mix minerals, mola11as, if desired . 304· 676-330B . MIXEO ' 'Wood . oplit, delivered. 304-876-4373. Fitzpetric:l< Orchordo. Plenty of nice apples for your Chrtltmaa baaketa. aeveral varieties for all your uaea. Visit our orchards on S.R. 889. 814-889-3786. Am, ~ I THOU6HT I 17117. Ll BBY-Il!JT IT WAS wards spots a handsome new minister having secret meetings with married JUH MY EYES women. (60 min.( (Closed Captioned] (I) MOVIE: 'Soyo' Night Out' (J) I Spy I]) World Championohlp Tennlo: Tha Chlc.go Claoolc - FIMII · (J) MOVIE: 'You119 Mr. Uncoln' (I) I]J Rudolph'• Shiny New Year D (J) (JD Sq...,ro Pago (J) Snow Goose (H) Groot Partonn.ncu PLAYIN' TltiQ(S HEitE LAST NIOO, ANtlE? ON ME 'CAUSE 0' Tif' STORM. Caii814-3B8-9867. CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Broathars Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446 - 2.107. CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Constr .. roofing, siding, spouting, fencing, paintilg, repairs & i\ l.l.t:Y OOP cleoning. Call 448-B263 or 448-2000. LISTEN, OOP, IF VOU HA.VE A SOLUTION TO 1H IS MESS, Til EN I United Crafts. Roofing, spouting, aiding and sto"" windows. -No job too large or too small . Osby A. Martin, 1981 VW dioool truck, ox. cond . Coli 446-2082 . 78 Dodge PU. V-8 , auto , PS. 38,000 mi., $3,000. Call 446-7322. Two company owned trucks 78 Dodge PU $3,600. 79 Dodge 4x4 lilt kit. CaH 448-1768. W~TA HEAR ABOUT IT! Ot<AY, LEMME Mil( YOU SOMETHIN' ... WHO COOKED 1H' BEST MEA.L Y'EVER ATE? ... AN 1 WHO HAD ll-4 1 IM:>MEN FOLLOWlN' 'IM ALL OVER 10\11/N A.SKIN' 8 :30 1973 Chevy 'A ton plpkup, 360 engine. good tlru, body Nlty. t400. 1971 Ford puckup ~ ton, rune good, body ruoty. t400. 814-e673085. Farm Equipment John DHre dozer, ;::.l " ~~~~~AN;~- ~~t:'W~H~OjC~J>.N~~!;~~~~~~~ 1 Ill NORTH (I) ® 9Q43 tA73 .AQH WEST EAST J6 .KQ83 A10872 '165 tQS +10154 JIOTZ .143 SOUTH • A 10 74 t KJ62 +KB Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Ci\SOI.I NE ALLEY houoo callo. Cell 678-2398 or 448-2464. But how does he reach it? You found out how · !?over F & K Tree Trimming, ltump removal. Call 676-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter, alectrk:ian, mason. Call danger when a flashy man comes to sweep her off her feet. 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Carbon Copy' (J) TBS Evening Nawo Ill (J) ® Cagney • Lacey Cagney is bowled case. (60 min.l PECIP£5 10:30 (I) Star Timo ())) Thratt of Nucl- War 11 :00 8 (I) Newac:entar I]) ESPN SportaCenttr (J) All In the Family Cil Nowo/Sporta/Watthtr Ill (J) News (I) Dave Allen Ill Large (JD Eyawltnell New• 11 :30 IJ (I) Cil Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'Oliver' (I) MOVIE: 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail' (J) Another Ulo (J) MOVIE: 'Ealt of Edtn' Ill (J) Trapper John M.D. Trapper and Gonzo try to keep a bomb throal 11 tha hospital secret. IRI 160 ro Pf/TAN ENP ~I.I..HOR5 CI~CIII.ATING Plumbing & Heating HER CCUIPANY. WE1RE GOING TO HAVE A PRfS!I CONFERENCE ... CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 4484477 United Craft Plumbing and hooting oorvice. No job lO Osby A.Martln, Rodney Howery. Phone 614-992-8370. 31 General direction 33 Family member. for short 31 Parrot 37 Chemical suffix 40 What a s nap ! 43 Tramunlane 44 Friendless one 45 Fencing tem1 min.) 84 Bi\R NF.Y Electrical & Refrigeration MAW--SKOOCH DOWNTOTH' STORE AN' GIT ME SOME STRIKE MATCHES SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales 8t Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. 86 General Hauling WHEN PAW SAVS ''SKOOCH ·~- HE MEANS "SKOOCH" \ JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 814-367-7471 or 614-367-0691. Collll14-367-7101. Water hauling . PEANUTS ' -- JIMS Wotor Service. Coli Jim Lonl•. 304-e76-7397. '' FOR WHITHER THOU 60EST, I WILL 60 II SO I-I ERE I AM, ABOUT TO 60 RIDIN6 A6AIN ON THE ·SACK OF MY 87 MOTHER'S 61C'r'CLE ... Upholetery LIKE A BULLET! (I) Ovtmlght NBC MOWREY& UJ!Itol*•rv Rtl . 1 Box 1 24, Pt. Ploannf, 304-11711-41114. IZ-6 .I )I ,l• I ' 22Gypsy boy 24 Extrerruty 25 A-one 1::--+---<f-+-+- 3 Ferber 4 Gone-by DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II apootrophel, the lenllh 1111d formation of the words are all hlnta. &Kb d~ the code !etten ue different. 2:00~~~~ caYPTOQUOTES 8en(ly Hill This Brililh TV · atarrotumowrthmor.comody oltttchtl. . GYEARTXIXJ (J) 8IICIIelor Fatt* (J) MOVIE: 'Blueprint For AYX Pn' . how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter limply ot•nds lor another. In this sample A· is tiMd for tile tilne L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, News Nllht-!Gh 2:30 (J) !Jflt of IIIIey (I) ESPN IPoneCinter 2 :4& (I) .MOVIE: 'Melle In I I Cut off M"""'' .. D (J) <It CIS News ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP , 1163 Soc. Avo., Gollipolio< 4411-7833 or 446-1833. 21 Whitney . Yesterday's Answer 26 Thrice 35 Raft film 1prefix 1 settmg 1sl. 1 28 Wangle 37 Scottis h 30 Swiss island City 38 Molds 32 P IU VIOUS 39 Fre nch 33 Ginger Infin iti ve 34 Town m 41 Pronoun Kansas 42 Cra g Z Plentiful Qwb~_ D . 5 Significance 6 Mother-ofpearl 7 !love 1Lat.l 8 East Indian tree 9 Frank or Boleyn 10 Dilatory 14 Appear 18 Principle 19 Conswne 20 Regrettable 4i Expun~e DOWN a .1 :30 Cistern, wolio, etc. John Blalto. 614882-6868. (J) PBS Ltto Night (JD All In the Family 12:00 (I) Bum• • Allen I]) Top Rank Boxing from LatV-• (J) •I]J News (JD MOVIE: 'lnna u Douce' 12:30 (I) Cil Ltte Night with D.vld Lettennan Cll Jack Benny Show (J) Benny HIH Show D (J) MOVIE: 'Columbo: A Motter of Hontlt'' (J) CIIPtloned ABC Ntw1 llJ Nle,rlne 1 :00 (J) I M•rrled JoMi (J) Nlghttlnt • ()I CNN Hudllnt News 1 :16 (I) MOVIE: 'Champion of e Now Haulng house coal ; lump or atc*er ·up to _8 ton . Umaatone, top aoll, fill dirt. '7 ACROSS I Recipe instruction 6 Twangy II Blue - Mts. 12 Iowa town 13 Worthless 15 Edible seed 16 Conjunction 17 Anna or Canada 18 Multiplied by 20 Peaceful 23 Turf Z11n company with 28 Illegal dealer 29 Stop on a 30 Adhesive ® Nowowatch 898-8206. Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH (JD Newhart Kirk 's romance with leslie is in Wlt\ NIF. Pass diMLr•"•"' over by a handsome new friend and a routine case tur'ns into a major fraud tinul8 guttering, seamle11 aiding, roofing , garage doors, free estimates, 614- 3NT Olw•ld: "The late George Reith organized the Gold· man Pairs In February, 1828, and wu 10 busy get- Ueutenant'a Woman' room? PaS! Pass 1828?" Ill (J) into Junies Soutb I NT Jim: "You will be 80 on Wednesday. How about some remlniscin& about the early dayw of contract startinc with your first win in years. 12 hrs.) 9 :30 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho French qet~ Eoot By O.w•ld Jacoby by shov,nng excerpts from programs over the last ten Back to 401.1r room No more hide4-holinq! Nortb ud Jamet Jacoby e (J) Great Performances ·1Oth Anniversary ·Celebration .· Great Performance• celebrates its anniversary Weol Opening lead: 9:00 8 (I) (l) MOVIE: 'Remembrance of Love' (1)700 Club (J) I]J NFL F-11: New York Jata Ill Detroit Ill (J) (JD M•A•s•H Colonel Potter expects the RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and Jim: HI see you are show· ing a hand with modern standard bidding." Oswald: "Way back then, George Reith used a 6-4-3-21 point count for no-trump. Complicated and valuing tens, overvaluing jacks and undervalu.ing kings, but still better than quick trick valuation." Jim: "Was Reith good enough to know how to play diamonds?'' Oswald: "He certainly was. He won the heart lead with his jack, played his king of diamonds and a diamond to the ace. When the queen dropped he was sure of three diamond tricks. Then he led to his king ~f hearts. West ducked, but f., ,•or~e simply led the third heart. Jim: "Mr. Reith was a great player indeed. West probably cashed his hearts, whereupon Reith had a squeeze for an overtrick." Oswald: " Yes, indeed ! George had developed a perfect three-suit suicide squeeze. Three no-trump should have been a near top. Four was a clean top and helped us win the tournament." '1KH Prlvtta 814-992-8370. ling it going that he forgot to get himself a partner. At the last moment he was forced to ask me - a man who had never played match point duplicate before." 11-&-82 •eu Benjamin worst when his wife writes a letter to Hawkeye. small. Contract's early days years. 12 hrs .l FOR ADVICE ON HOW THIS United Craft. Complete £ar· pentry Service. No job to large or too small. Osby A. Martin, Rodney Howery . large or to Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ' 10th Anniversary Celebre· tion . · Great Performances celebrates its anniversary by showing excerpts from programs over the last ten Rodney Howery . 614-9928370. 82 BRIDGE a Trucks for Sale 1988 International 'h ton 360 ffiLKIHil AKOUHD OUT Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 years experience, specializing in buitt up roof . Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. pickup, gootl cond. 814949-2696. 61 VOU SAW A I.M4EMIW 'IES. 1 TOLD lfK IT HAD I'R064\6lY &EEN STRUCK BY U6HTNIN4 BUL oxp. Call 814-388-9862. JEEPS, CARS . TRUCKS i\ NN IF. PAINTING interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . 304-876-2088 or 876 4680. 72 HORSE manure, 810.00 regular blcycloo . 448-0833. lo.od, delivered, 896-3903. .. Home Improvements T-top, low mileage, loaded, ...... 6. 304-678-2908 . Apartm.-.ta . Rt. 21 -lndopondlnco Road . INew Era(. Open only 1:001 :00 p.m .. Fridoy, Saturday & Sunday. (Monday 6 p.m.l Phone 304-876-3334. Pt. Pleasant . Denim-army merchandise . Same good prk:es. Trans 1976 GRANDTorino.oxcellont condition. 8700. Phone 304-876-7869 or 100 II 439 Ploaoant Valley 0339 for more details. 304-876-1206. SAM Somerville's Army War Surplus, 7 miles East Ravenswood , junctioo old lUll estimates. Call 814-2681182 . -= (Anawera tomorrow) s.~un~ty·ol ~ : NEEDY BEIGE TWINGE PRIMER Could be eallng-wllh a great deal of noiH-"DIN-ING" It (I) MOVIE: 'Amtrlcort Wlldtrneto' (I) Scrwni119 Room I]) ESPN SportaCenttr (J) Amtrlt:M Profelllonalo (J) D (J) F11mlly Feud (I) Bullnau Report (H) American lnt-ta • I]J Entertainment Tonight 8:00 D (I) .Cll Utile HouH: A Now h9lnnl119 lniah Ed· 488-1299 . textured cei lings commercial and reaidan tiel , free 8 "' XI I J I ) I Prtntanswerhere: ( I]J Ptople'o Court (I) <Ill You Aaktd For • 7 :30 . Call lrofundablol 1-714- 304-896-3802. 669-0241 axt. 1866 lor directory on how to pur· ADVANCED So am loss Gutter- Doors. Offering conchuo. 24 hro. plete sot t900. Coli 387- Fruit & Vegetables Turbo under $100 available at local gov't aalea in your area . Complete set up for quartetll 4 Xeron microphones, 1 microphonaatand with holder for 4 micro· phones, 1 microphone stand for piano player, Manaboro head and mixer with 2 apeakars and covers, com- 68 condition . $796 . 304-468-1864 phone 814-992-6048. 67 good evenings. 614-742-2352. G.E. refrigerator. No frost . Hotpoint microwave oven . . Now arrange the cirded leners to form the surprise answer. as suggeoled by tha lbovo cartoon. Report ~twltne11 News UC.i<CD 'bJ< Ffi:lBL€.V. , t'INI'•L.-1..1 BU~6LAII:. <Ill STUCCO PLASTERING air, 48,000 mi ., axe. cond . '-1 ct . Call 614-387-0867. -rnll-lK mAT IJ£'V8 Autos for Sale ala. While they last. Swisher Implement , Upper River Autumn haze mink stole. Man's diamond cluster ring ~s, I. WHAT 11-fE CO,. SAID TO THE (J) Ente.,.nment Tonight Cil Charlie' • Angelo D (J) nc Toc Dough (J) ())) MacNeU-Lohm 1978 Champ ton mini motor home low mileage. Call 81 brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0. Call 1979 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4 cyl ., 4 opd .. AM-FM stero, Ladies boots, shoes size 12, dresses, pants size 16 & 18. I]) ESPN' 1 Horse Rtclng Wkty. (J) Gomer Pyla 78 Motors Homes & Campers .. TROYBILT TILLERS. now a Build your own garage or special price on 1982 mod - barn, 2 4x24 , t8. 9 60. 446-3231 . ChristmaS. ball BORN LOSER a. weekends . eninga t6.000 with winch, 86,600. 4x4 tlreo. 17-40, 2 room effiency and beth. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;:;;:;:;::;;;,j 1 6-38 . Call e 14-388- 990e. t126 mo. 600block of Third Vane& 4 W.O. Whole oholl corn lor Doc. 73 Ave.. GoiUpollo. Cal 448•6. per 100 lbo. with oocko 4222 between 9 ond 6. t8. pre ll!"kod. Morgen'• 197B Chtv tO let 4-WD, lock Woodlo- Form, Pliny Rt. outo, blck • elver. 115.000 Downtown apartment two mi., t4,585. Coll446-1724 311. 304-e76-22711. bedroom, unfurniahed. or e14-3117-7782 oftor e. t176, odulto, prelaned, poy own utihiu. Clll446-1768. 1980 ChtvtOitt 4-WD,Iock 62 Wanted to Buy o ..o. AM-FM tape. P 8, PB. 2nd. Avo., GoiNpolio. CoN tilt WhOOI, IUnt:OOf, OUotOm ~e - 7482. Tuo. • Fri. mornInterior, new ,.d,.l, U.596. I will poy 26c per lb. lor Coll446-1724 or 1114-3117-. Ing• or we•ndo. tobtcco quote. 304-676- 11112 ott• e. Snd floor lumloMd tllitncy 2911. ~t. Comfortoble for 1 per~"· Col ue-09&7. 63 liveetock 74 Motorcycle• POMEROY-2 btclroom un!"mlohtd opt.. 11110. 2, '*'room houn t185. Dtp-. 3 outlttndl!lg club ........ ~it t100. Coli e14-982·' ..._ Buder Ht,.lord Form. Ctl 1974 Y..,oho Enduro dirt ~28B . '.;; 1114 -21111-1113 or 1114'· blct,2,900mlleo. CoM4118~ 21111-111118. 1997. II rm opt., whh 3 bdr. in! 1 MIIIII!IIPort, t1110 per mo. , <; -~f'}- ~: . I" Ragllttred Outrtor Horoo. 18711 lluz'*IIIIO hao bttn pluo dtp. 982-&e92. •. l'll:! ~_·'lllj'' ll-._L_..I-ftll Aloo grodl. Soddlu, brtdleo. rtcktd, mlko Offer. CoN ~ win·ter horN bl•nktto. Wtll· 411•·1997. II room Apt . with 3 .. / -\)_HE'N ern booto. 1114-. .8-3;ll0. 1-:::::-:::~:-:----. bd.roomo In Middleport. 11110. month. plbo dopooM. ' · "'/J 11' !!IE? . ;.;:!~" .-.·. _ Alplnt Milk Elolnor 2110 CR Hondo.11178 C.l 1811 JR-110 Suzuki. Coli 1114-982-lle92. 1?1 J: : ·~ .. ~. • 1 • ·· ~ 1>--it ...,.,, -.u.. ·•11111. _a_1_4-_38_a_-1_7_1_1_ . --me111ge. 1- - - - - - - - - - TWO bedroom mobllt homo. complt1tly lurnllhtd. t18!. per month pluo tltctric • gu. 110. dtpotlit.' 304-1175-111112. $11 0 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, 868., firm, $68 . and $78. Queen seta, $196. 4 dr. chests. tresseo, 826 & $36, bod framoo &20, $26, & $30, occoptoblo, 131 4th AVo. Gollipolio. 8160. Call 44e4416 after 7PM . 1- - - - - - - - - - MOBILE homo, Comp Conlty,ll14-44e-8221 . Baby bods. Mixed hay for sale. '81 .60 bale . 814-843-3294 after 6 p.m . Firewood delivered $80 . a. Would you like a cute Cocker cord. Coal delivered $46 . Spaniel puppy for Christton . Call Tom Hoskins 614- mas) AKC Biondo Cocker 949 -2160 or 614 -742 - Spaniel puppies $160. Have been wormed and had all 2834 . end up . Wood table with six chairs $426. to $746. Desk Hay & Grain playpen . Call 814-246 61B2 after 5PM . UPRIGHT piano, 8176 . call 304-882-2838 . t286 . 10 $896 . Tables, 846 8360 .. Lampo from S2B . to $76 . 6 pc . dinettes from &99., to 8436 . 7 pc ., &1B9 . Reese weight, distributing w ~h welded () I Over Euy Chrlotmu Santa foils a plot to make big bucks off control, &126 . Call 814387 -7412 or 614-387 7242 . t90. delivered. 614-843-3603. pd., 701 4th Ave., GolliP,<!; out of lio. 81 60 .. ·c all 448-441 v . after 7PM . .. " FIVE bedroom. 2'h baths, beautifully decoreted Victorian, carpets, drapes. fonnal dining room, gas heat, FRANKLIN otovo , 304-678-2028 . chair and loveseat, 8276 . Sofas and chairs priced from ond Gallipolis. 614-4488221. 1 - - - - - - - --- SMALL 2 ""droom lurnllhod trtlltr. Burdette oddltlo n, t160 ,., month pluo utilitleo. Dtpoolt rtiqulrtd, Coli Roulio, 304-en41100. Mondly through Friday 9-4. by Frontier(. &886 . Sola, homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant water paid, children & pets 42 Mobila Home• for Rent Sofa. chair, rocker, otto man, 3 tables, (extra heavy dinenachaira J20. and 826 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 up to $376 . Baby ma - Furniohad apt. 3 bd;, $195, acrea . LAYNE'S FURNITURE up to &396 . FurniShed affiency. Utiltties 304-676-6884 ofter 4 p.m.· fencod . tobocoo bon. pond, tiiBO 3 bdr. Wlndoor t,.ller. Apartment for Rent near 876-4824 between e ond 448-7398. $660. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, 6260 . and Call448-3919. Racine. 814-992-6868. p.m . lovesaat & chair $199, love seats $70, new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal &: wood heaters, new dinet sets $76 8t up, refrigerators, ranges, bunk beds complete 8170, bunkiea mattrenea $40, cheats, dressers, TV' s. Call and up to $126 . Hide -abeds,$440. and up to $626., Recliners, $176 . to 2 bdr. apt. partially furnish. newly remodeled, gas heat. riverfront view, water paid. 814-992-551, . bath &120 , sofa- paid. 304-876-6294. 8660. month . 304-8761974 2 bd.room Kirkwood 880 4 . mobUe home. Very good MILE out Sandhill Rd . VERY nice 3 bedroom apartment, central air, water References. deposit re quired. No ~tl. Syracuse. Baby crib and mattraas. S36 . Two baby car seats , GOOD USED APPLIANCES niohed, 304-676-1972. an firm 64 l ·DEUXE .I]JABC News 7:00 8 (I) P.M. M~lne (I) B.C. A Spec'-1 mount & dual cam Sway 64 Misc. Merchandise $BOO. 8 ' patio door $100. - wethers, dryers, refrigera te rs, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. Henderson . 12x80 2 bdr. Buddy mobile 3 bd.room downstairs Apt . 1· 2 bd . room furnished. Adutta preferred. No pets . Deposit 0 NE bedroom apartment in Nice 3 bedroom house $260. month . 8100. dopoort. Roforonces needed . Near mine 1. 814-7422128. CLEAN USED MOBILEi i - - - - - -- - - HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL- 6 rooms & bath , unfur· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, nithad . Depoait required . 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. New paint S. carpeting . RT 36 . PHONE 448-7274. 61 4-992-3090. C· Ml~ '* A ""' Apr i . Call 614-266-1 1 1 3 or 1-:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~----------l hitch 1978 Cornaro. &2,400. 36 Unfurnished apartments for rant . Call Automotive Camping Equipment 78 Grain fed freezer beef, half or whole, available thru 614 -256-6618 . (J) fie TIIC Dough (J) Cerol Burnett (J) D (J) D ()I Ntw1 (lj) John MM Mamiya-Sekor with 2 flesh attachments 886, han dle 2 Kodiac instant camera Supply, 8 till 6, 304-876221B. 304-676-8763. 3981 . plantar, 446-3169 . APARTMENTS, mobile 4 room house. Preferably aduhs. no pats. 614 -992 - rooms heaters with fan $469, sat box spring & amattresa &42. 5 dr. chests, f64 . Bod Apartments . 304-676 - Ira moo, 820.and &26 .. 10 664B . gun · Gun cabinets, $360 .. 992-228B . corn At Now Haven . 304-8B22488 . cioncy Apt . Call 1-304-8822688 or 814-992-7208. Security deposit . $100. plus , utilities. Ahar 6-call 614- 6 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 82 Olivo St., Galli polis . King coal 8t wood 8100, In Middleport. 2 room effe- Columbia. Call 304-876- 1------- - -Pomeroy-2 bd.10om unfur1922 oftor 6 p.m. nished houoo . 8196 . mo. 1981 Govonor 14x60 wrth cond ., at Quail Creek . CaN 44 e ,___ - -- - - - -- - '--- $110 up to $226 . Hutches, 3 bdr. house in Rio Grande room house, central heat with It ova 8t refrigerator . and air. city water, on 13 Will accept children & pats. acres. lleving Road, West Call 446-0167. ~ ·; 44e-1240 1 - - - -- 2 bdr. trailer for rent . Exc . Cleland Realty 992-2269 . 1--------- 15 in., 3 of each, $200. 4 row (I) New-tor 11:111 I]) NCAA lnttrvc:t 1ono1 Serln 11:30 D (I) Cil NBC Ntws (J) MOVIE: 'Hold 8odt the Night' I])' Pony'a People In Spano (J) Bob Na~ Show (J)Newa D (J) <Ill CBS Newo (J) Dr. Who Mobile home tires and axel a, ~iruhendlae ex- Secluded, mini farm. all fenced, remodel farm home, with 4 bedr ., $300 par mo. 2 bdr. modern house with Sp.cious 3 bedroom, 2 large utility room 3% mi. bath. brick home. 860.000. from Holzer. off 160. Catl Call for appointment 304- 814-246-9170. home. Set up with 2 or 4 loti. gas heat, rural water. "antz Subdivision . Call ... """'- tended livilgroom for rent. f 314 Jrd . St. Kanauga . Cal 448-7441 . 61 Household Goods 43 Farms for Rent 1-------- Sales. 448-2240. D Cil N~wt/Hthtr (J) ())) 3-2- • Contact CJt .. New. SHORT bod truck topper, good ohapo, $100. 304876-6476 . 'I standing stoves '&nd fire· place inserts. Swisher lm· plement, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis. ~ 304-876-3834. 1 - - - - - - - - -- Auto Parts & Accessories Call 448-1323. Moto X bicycles, mfg. by Ideal. $126 . Betz Honda I I ( EVENING Wanted to buy parte for 74-79 Camero or TranaAm . Call 446-1408. WOOD ANO COAL stoves by Blue Ridge and Ully. Free Building materials block, 1/ 4 3 br, 2 baths, 2 car garage. flreplace, heat pump, all Small funriahed house near brick , 4 '12 acres of land . 8 % Bidwell . Inquire at 607 percent a11umable loan at Paean ST .. Spring Valley Apple Grove. 304-676 - Estates. For sale lump coal & firewood . Zinn Coal Co ., Inc. 12;/6/82 t 8 ft . blue PU topper, excellent. $126, 8'h ft. toppor $80. Call 446-7322. &460 . Call 1 -814 -268 1216. Phone 304-773-6440 after 6 p.m. 1 304-876-6277. town . Call448-7604. Wood burning add On furnanca. Still in factory crate. dop . requi'ed. CaU .4 482491 . Wfth Television Viewing Boats and Motors for Sale 76 2 bdr . extra nice near shopping plaza . Private, adutts only, no pata ..Ret. & 3 bedroom tn.'ner OICK TRACY 1979 Bau Tracker 11 1. Uko 64 Misc . Merchandise Page-9 1982 new, big motor. needs repeir. 814-986-4339 oftor 5 p.m . MObile ho{ne spaces in Mason &: Hartford, W.Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . Phone 304-773-6654 daily or for evening appointment - - - - - - - - ' . · -' ' -_ TWO mobile homes for rant on At . 2 about 6 minutes from town . Call after 6. Unfurnished houae, 2 bdr., HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad - Neighborhood Rd. Gallipodition , 3 bedrooms. family lis. 8200 Call 448-4418 room with firepalce . central after 7PM . air, basement, phone 304- - - - -- - - - 3 bedroom home with fam875-1642 . ily room &: garage, $300 LOVElY 3 bedroom , well month. Ref . and deposit Insulated. full basement, required. Just outside Gallifenced back yard, out build - polis. Call Mr. Gammell, Ing , curtains included , 218-428-6320 after 6PM . greatly reduced . Must see to appreciate . 304-876-4338 . 6 rm . 8t bath, 6 mi. from TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7672 . ·•" 7743 . required . 814-992-2749. 814-878- 446-4416 after 7PM . - -- -- - - - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale J c9~9r:2-:--7-:"4b7"9_.- -- 2 and 3 bedroom furnished . 6 room house. vacant , se- Furnished houl8 241 Jack parate two car garage. 1 .3 son Pika. Gallipolis. $176, acre lot, Rou Hill. Pomeroy. water paid, 2 bdr. Call 28e6 . 2 bedroom mobile home. aduho, no pOll, re-;;lelr~e.'njiijoe:;·• :· 876 dopos~. Call • tinel , Pomeroy, Oh. 46789. Modern 3 bdr. full base ment, N. 160, 6 mi. from Holzer Medical Canter, Ref . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Rou18 33, North of Pomeroy. large Iota. Call 729-B c-o The Daily Sen- 033B. & sec . dep. Call 448-0696. farm, 814-843-2844. 2 bedroom . Gas & water furnished . Beautiful country setting. Nice neighborhood. Deposit required. Ready by Dec . 16. Write P.O. Box --------- 2133 . Baby Eureka 2 bdr .• furnishitd, riverfront lot, ref . & dep. Cal - 76 The Daily Sentinei- 8:00 1976 Pinto auto, PS . PB, 6443 . Houses for Rent r--------------.....:..-.:_.....:.., G.E. auto washer, harvest gold, guaranteed , $110. Kenmore 1uto washer, Deere, good cond., 8200. Call 614-388-9026. ~~;c~oncy apt . 814-992- Trailer for rent . 2 bedroom. Furnished , utilities paid. Deposit required . 614-992- ~~~~~~~~~~ 1 yr . old. on 7 rms bath & half, 2 acres. At ..,141 . Owner leaving ttate . Must sell. Call by Larry Wrlghl KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" 6, 2 bdr. unfurnished apt . in 814-246-91 70. 81 4-38B-8278. USED MOBILE 1176-2711 . p.m. be1t Two acre lota-160- ft. road frontage, city·water, behind 84 Lumber. Coli 304-6766873 or_87&-361 1f I Rwwl lecwcw ... , Gallipolio. 448-4416 after 7 AL TUC.C.I , 109817 """...,..e ""· 46 Space for Rent 1218 . 304-876-8234. l· 7WOMINDS WI1H1'11ES.WCIDEA ·· 42 Mobile Homes aubdiviston. approved for FHA & VA k>an, owner finance . Call 614 -266 - hours . By appointment. 'i Furnished affiancy. Utilities pd, $136 . 7 % Neil Ave ., for Rent A.M.A. Approved. Dr. Referrals. Gift Certificates. new ,. aduhs only . Call 446-033B . """"""-.CDIO. ~ WAL'T H~N, HAIR 175-8728. Realtor. Call 304 -876 5104 or 676-6388 . Nicely furnished mobile home, central air. 1 mile below city overlooking river, ~J bJ tt.Y 36 Lots REMOVAL - Profeuional ELectrolysis Canter, Inc ., 846.000. Call 2613 . t~ 6 Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUD program avai lable. A -One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, r~· ~· ~·~~~~;~ -- ~~,..-;-,:~;·..:JI~~A=u.=~=""~·=""'=s=.-.=~ -Crown 8620 . City. Call 614 -256 - -- - - - - -- experienced seat814 weaving Lono Daniela -742 -. 'NOodburner, quiet OUTA" ""'"'..I , ./ , l" \.l ll ~ 1 ·I ~~ Expert, . ~f. . . .~ ·z ~ ~4 . ~ ..._ AtMno. 814 -742-2961 or 6 14 -992-20B2 . ~~QHI.~V jr 61 Household 448-0338 . I<HOWS . /1 ~ l 0f=_{>-~ ....... nMtls, atsoc. of Brunicardi Muaic Co .- Cunninghan 's of PERMANENT y 8.4C.H r:--;j{~~ l ~\ ~ Keyboard , CANING . VEWr' C~L.TWlAL . . \ \. " " ' . ., THEN A Small furnished effiency, 1: profesaional type male only. Center air & heat . Call Ui.ILLS8U~ .. :....~~ F~:AL-,.:.,_~ ·--" 1 ~z · ('. I!UTVIU.i At«? W6HT TOANAAT E/<HII!>/T.. ·NiP ,~ ~ .. 1. ~'· . Call Bill Ward for appoint· CHAIR we Furnished 3 r. private bath, ~OS I~ 110 -- · PE'oPCE: - ~' 7 C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping S. tax service for oil typll of buoinosooo. Carol Noll 446 -3882 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR :;>:;.~~ard'o •~' Apartment for Rent 846 2nd. Ave., Galllpolio. &110., white. Both 30' day Ref . pltlferred . Coli 448- warranties. Call 446 -8181 . 2216 . Ai!OUT ~It !!lilt TMIH0S WE ~,'~_;;;~-;:;-~· ) " Professional Services WNOI'I'EF< AM' 'lli'I'5F<I T~S 1>11 Ni HOt.fl- TO Ottr· Llll- IOAC/1 0TH611- Plf06ASI.V Rl 1 ""'" TO A 44 Monday, December Ponl810'f Middleport, Ohio 1982 Ay X GER Q N R X E R X, E0 AYX MEAYXJ N ZZ CTAYXJ.- PXTJPX QN X A TM G E-R ' YXJWXJ'A . ·· Cryploqaole: IT IS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO REMEMBERHOW'I'RAGICAPLACETIIEWORLDlsWHEN ONEISPIAYINGGOLF.-ROBERTLYND ., . · Yeil. . . .y'l ~ • __ ._ _ _ .. - . .-.. ·--- ·-·¥-··- · . �. ... ~ ~- ~ . ' ... .. ~- · · · ·-~"'-- _... _ •·-· - .... . ~ . . .... - SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL I Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 6, 1982- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio counties lack funds for overcrowded jail conditions COUNTY JAIIB - Because of overcrowding, these Summit courty Inmates are forced to sleep on the Door In the jail's vacated female range. Most I county Jails In Olllo I!aVe _ the same problem -lack of space for an Increasing number of Inmates. (AP Laserphoto). Area deaths Violet Hartinger I Mary Edwards Mrs. Violet Hartinger. 80, Beech St., Middleport. died Su nday at the Holzer Medical Center. She was a daughter of the late James a nd Liddie Rickard. She was also preceded in death by her husband. Lawrence C. Hartinger in 1960. a grandson, a brother and a sister. Mrs. Hartinger is survived by several children, gra ndchildren and great-grandchildre n There will be no ca lling hours and private ser.ices will be held at the Rawlings-Coat s-Blowe r Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, officiating . Burial will be in Riverv iew Cemetery. The family requests that friends can contribute to the American Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. Mary Katherine Riley Edwards, 74, formerly of Middleport, died Sunday at her home in London, Ohio, as the result of a heart attack. Mrs. Edwards was born Sept. 11, l!lG!, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Riley, Middleport . She was a Iso preceded in death by her sister, Margaret E . Riley Kloes of Middleport and London. Sur.iving are her husband, Edwin Edwards; two brothers, William D. Riley of Houston, Texas, and Thomas A. Riley of Middleport, a nd severa l nieces a nd nephews. Funera l arrangements are being made in London. Meets Tuesday The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. Henry 0. Smith Henry 0. Smith, o2, died Sunda y at his residence on Silver Ridge. Mr. Smith was bam Ma rch 30, 1920, a son of the late Herbert A. and Jane Pa rtlow Smith . He was a veterans of World War IT and was a retired cook. Mr. Smith was a member of the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Sur.iving are four sisters. Edna Clark. Hemlock Grove: Jessie Curtis. ncar Pomerov: Gladys Chaffee and Mace I Barton, both of near Reedsville: two brothers, Russell Smith, Woodbine. Mel .. a nd Herbert Smith, Columbus. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife. Frances, and a brother. Alpha Smith . Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will be in the New Friends Marshfield Cemetery . may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 p.m. this evening. Santa... 1Continued from page II band, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, sleigh by Bank One of Pomeroy: fire and emergency units from Pomeroy and Middleport ; Meigs High School cheerleaders. By 'The Assoctoted Press Nearly half of Ohio's 88 county jails were built before 1900, county officials ordered by federal courts to Improve jaU conditions say. Fifteen of Ohlo' s 88 counties are buDding new jails or are making major renovations, the Akron Beacon Journal reported Sunday. The newspaper sald also that another 43 are planning new jalls or major renovations. Federal courts have ordered 25 counties to Improve their jails. In most county jails, overcrowding ls an acute problem, one that comes at a tlme when officials are short on money to solve lt. "I have yet to see a jall that Isn't overcrowded," sald Chicago-based federal jaU inspector Anthony Kuhartch of the U.S. Department of Justice's National lnstltute of Corrections. A related problem ls guarding Here December 15 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Dec. 15 from 1:30 to o:30p.m. Vernon Nease, chairman, reports that the county is falling short on its quota of blood units. jails. Many county officials are hard-pressed to provide the manpower. "If I don't go out and patrol the county, I won't get re-elected," sald Sheriff Dick Stobbs of Belmont County In southeast Ohlo. W. Richard Mulhern, chief of corrections for the Swnmit County Jail, sald politics also play in the decision to guard prisoners. -The jaU In Van Wert County In western Ohio has been closed for three years because of health and safety hazards. The county IS spending up to $00 a nlgbt lj« prisoner for housing in other jails. · -A recent NIC report saki Poriage County In northeast OhiO needs 72 percent more staff and should cut thenumberofinmatesby nearly 50 percent. "Nobodywants to run forofflceas the best jailer In the world, yet these montes are being drained to the detriment of patrol and detective services," he said. The problems are many and vaned In Ohio's county jails, according to the newspaper report, which said: Party set tonight SALE STARTS TODAY ..............., 1Ziti, 1111 ........ 11t1111111...,IIIIIJ rlcllh l'llllnM. We ere Meigs Chapter 710, Eight ~ Forty, members will have thew annual Christmas dinner party at the LaSalle Hotel at 6: 00 Monday (tonight) night. Members are reminded to take food for baskets for the needy, a $5 gift for an exchange, and all project funds. ••, ....,....w. "' tr.lll'lllllllttl """· ltiTJ .....1m. Five divorce decrees granted Five divorces have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court along with the dissolution of another marriage. Granted divorces were Oscar Pennington from MaryS. Penning· ton, on a charge of more than two years' separation; Letha Hope Valentine Wilson from Joseph Leon Wilson. on a charge of more than a year's separation with the plaintiff to have her maiden name restored; Betty L. Freeman from Gary E. Freeman on a charge of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; Gwen Sheets Lawson from Clarence Lawson, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty with the plaintiff being restored to her maiden name; Sharon Russell from Wayne Russell, gross neglect of duty, with the plaintiff being awarded custody of two minor children. The marriage of Gaylyrd L. Young and Maureen K. Young was dissolved by decree of the court. In other action the restraining order in the case of Robert Fetty against Phillip E. Dallman was dismissed, and Jim Pierce in a action against Dottle Lou Pierce was granted custody of a minor child, Mathew Pierce. Eunice Wilson of Racine filed for divorce from Franklin B. Wilson, Jr., also of Racine, charging hlm with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and asking for custody of the couple's minor child. Edward M. Martin and Tammy E. Martin, both of Pomeroy, have filed for a dissolution of their marriage. ' Need good used toys The Salvation Army is in need of new or good used toys to be given to underprivileged chUdren. the ltmes may be left at the Army's headquarters, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at anytime. Popularly priced, yet having all the K.O. Fold-Away features - tturdy steel pole wilh folding hinges, onepiece top with pine needles twisted This Christmas, get quality that lasts and a $3.00 Refund. Now you can get his favorite top-quality Hanes underwear in a variety of styles and fabrics. And you can get $3.00 by mail when you buy a total of six (6) Hanes men's or boys' underwear garments. So, for quality that lasts and a $3.00 refund, make it a Hanes Christmas. Meets tonight The Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will meet tonight at 7: ll at the Middleport Masonic Temple. P lans will be made for inspection and installation. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·into the center rod, and one time assembly - Flame retardant, of course, and complete with sturdy stand. No. 72-67-66 $15 ·~.............." '' • / y i byCiatrol Soothes Tired. Aching Feet With Automatlcatly Controlled Heat and Vibratory Water Massage Veterans Memorial • Eacluelft lelt;1lf00f hood I ...-a.,_. ,I f Saturday Admissions--Mildred Fisher, Pomeroy; Daisy Schuler, Pomeroy; Carrie Osborne, Reedsville; Wendell Barrett, Langsville. Saturday Discharges--Shirley Frazier, Russell Tucker, Bobby Roy, Virginia Imboden, Alfred Meadows. Sunday Admissions--Raymond Michael. Jr., Pomeroy; William King, Pomeroy; Ricky Johnson, Rutland: Myrtle Murphy, Langsville; Maxine Phillips, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges -- Rober t Couch, Elvira Barr, Raymond Michael, Jr. I . refresh !eel r I ' II ~"" ..- h~< m.n) An~m·•n• "'"" lfr dM~rn, ,.,,......,,.., to.~11nl ~"" •hr ..!d ~"''"' •h<>llllh< ""'<'. Model No. 5506 ModeiFF· t •Ret~• Price . . . . S39.99 • Ad Price ........ S34.99 •Le.. _Mfg. Rebate ••.•.• , , -,·1 '29'' RUBIKS REVENGE''""" STARTING JULY 1, 1983- ALL FINANCIAL HJSTITUTIONS AND COMPANIES THAT PAY INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS TO THEIR CUSTOMERS WILL BE REQUIRED TO WITHHOLD 10% OF THEIR CUSTOMERS INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS AND PAY IT DIRECTLY TO THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. - Not only is this a bad law from our customers standpoint; but it will cost banks, savtngs and _loans, money m~rket funds, credit unions and dividend paying corporations mtlltons of dollars to Implement. As usual, the consumer will end up footing the bill for this tremendous cost. · FOf IM KIM 1111 rou leNt • Refresh 1nd inYigortll tired, eclih1g lee! ' • Great lor legs, thi!Jhs, neck and shOulders • Slip your IHt lnlo 1M ~~~~,~~~.. slfi!Ch • Orttt lhaltn dry massage doet the Job wll~ul en~ wllel')' men to YOU CAN HELP US TO TRY TO CHANGE THIS LAW. Watch your checking or savtngs:account statement for information on how you can help ... or come into 1 our offices'and ask us. cklln up • Thiel! luxurious loam _· ~~::~·;:.:~~~~:'fci,, • Convenlenl'on·olf twitch bunt tnlc cfiiHrol cord ,_ . ~ No. 4795 GREAT SHAJIES ' Farmers 108 W. MAIN ST.. POMEROY. OH. Mon.-Tuea.-Wed.-Fri. 9 to 6 . Thurl. 9 to 12 Set.9.,2 · ~·-'"'"'00·· . . ~ WARt . • --. CLtfiPI~ COfti'Oft~l"* I •Ret~. Price ,. ; ... 11_9.99 Bank Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs HOURS: IT<~c" llnn~r ~·oltr . •All PriCe . ,·; ,,,,. 115.99 •a.. ..... - .·. ,,, ' ' · , .....,•.•..... •· a.oo Your Cost ~. Th~_ .:CQmmu~iJy Owned · a~ . . . ' ' . . '• · .---. IAYI ,., 00 aft.. ·' 12'' ....._ · . Alt~hiMite Member FDIC . . ' t . • I J Frh<l 'Tht fftr~<-, , It """' w•ror hl l<r ... ,~.n~ mal"' llrJI ••l<rflll••dnnlrn' ·~"" lrle,olu,....lhr """ 'oct.. ~ frlltlOII<>n rtchll<>k'l' ' Su rl n-r" 1\r.t ><drrno;nl ond l ~hN l"''"'nlrt• I....., '""'""'" Your Cost (OI)io) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9677 ,. ,, After Rebate PHONE: •• 6FT. SCOTCH PINE !(.D. FOLD-AWAY CHRISTMAS TREE The Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Past Matrons Club, will have a Christmas dinner party at the LaSalle Restraurant at 6:30p.m. Tuesday. There will be a $3 glft exchange and husbands will be guests. THE FOOT FIXER r ' Christmas dinner WE NEED YOUR HELP! • '\ •,' ~. Party set Sunday The Chester Fire Department will hold its Christmas party at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the fire house for all members and for people who worked at the Meigs County Fair in August. Members are to take a covered dish. 'A. . ,\•:. � 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 6, 1982 edwards hartinger rickard smith