https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef5d4c062df2905e971b8a438765e287.pdf 01f690a82fbf0d4b8b20b7e46e85d791 PDF Text Text I ~ t'ft;::t,, j THE STRIPPER t . r,, " l ~· '.. • • :.l ,, No Small Fry©- Six quart Fryer / Cooker . to deep fry . roost , stew , simmer, steam and cook . •Die cost aluminum •OazlteTM non stick coating •Totally immersible for easy dean up •Auto·FryTM setting for perfect deep frying •Detachable temperature con· trol probe and cord with settings from 0° to -400° F •1200 watts •Pheno lic bose and hand les •Gloss lid !Fry basket with detoct-loble handle •-4 / co lor packaging •Redpi stru tion book . ·~ / · ·~ ;*, 1 , ·i 9 "9CP-6. 't ' ' 99 along by administration concessions, President Reagan's call tor a nickel hike In the federal gasoline tax cleared the House early today and Is moving toward expected approval by the full Senate. I 10 LITE TREE TOP AiiEL ' \ 1 ELE_ OT.ROIIP . ..; MUSICA~' CHURCH ·· ,?. } L ~ r -~ '• Gifting Cal. No . 215 U.L. Lioted TrH Top Angel with houtilul Mosh Drooo , 10 lighto. MEN'S BILLFOLDS BY AMITY $3' ' w. '\ \ • TRI·FOLDS '399 ~ ' Famou s Amity topgrain , leather Trl · Folds ot a spacial once a-year sale price . Your choice of super · soft l e ather s in several masculine shades . All are attract ive ly gift boxed . ct<l ... ...~ . ~..-. .... . •1 'It Qt. •Red lids with Wire Bail Closu;es ·~'It" High •Potted , . $3 l ( ~IJ ) ., YOUR Shoppers In Pomeroy will have free parking at meters during the Christmas season--a gift from Fits Your Body like A Bucket Seat , Director or Identifier body -hugging , styles in your choice of top groin leathers . Gift bo xed too. Pomeroy VUiage CouncU. Meeting In regular session Mon· day night, Pomeroy Council voted unanimously to free the parkliJg meters for the holiday season beglnnlng0ec.13. Council members accepted three options on property where test water will be drilled. Owners of the properties In Syracuse are Carroll Norris, Pat and Mary O'Brien, and Jack WWiams. Drilling must have approval of the Ohlp Environmental Protection Agency and a representative from the agency Is expected In Pomeroy within the next 10 days to look aver the sites. Council members lndl· cated they would like standard 60 foot test drills on aU three of the properties. The report of Mayor Clarence Andrews showing receipts of $4098.00 In fines and fees for the month of November was approved. PollceChlefGeorgeStittreported45 arrests made by )lis department over the month arid meter patrolmanSteveHartenbachreported858 parking meter violation tickets Issued. There was a discussion on broken meterpolesandHartenbach $699 CHOICE PYRAMID . ·.-. wells NELSON'S REG. $9.88 ' · , ' '. (". ;."· 9. ' . . <-' ' .MEI,,Sn tt.:. colon on all tides. Over • ono •.trllljre ~bjl)otiolll, only one ' ., Mafch ~$ wut1on1 •. ,,.y('( ..,..t~-: 1' r • .~ ! ' • ;;s •' ' "<.; ' :~1'~y:. ,. ·~ '·- v ' tin SOCKS'. "' ' '; ' ' FIRST ALERT I MODEL ~A80FC Battery Included Save big money on replacement batteries I this detector is supplied with . a low.-cost , 9-volt carbon zinc battery . MOst C0!)1petltive detectors ule more costly 9-volt alkaline or expen. M r"'-\.' .. oivo, hard-to-find 12.6-~olt mercury batteries that ~st mOre to 'replac. year after year aft~r Year. •li... lllrlce .. . 11t.t9 •Ad Price ... ,114," •LeA Mfg. Rebate. said. But Rep. Sam Gibbons, 0-Fia., said the package was balanced by benefits the truckers would receive. " In addition to the tax, they get wider trucks and bigger trucks," he said. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. ·Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said the full SeJ~~~te Ukley will consider the legislation Thursday. Passage also 2 Sectiont, 14 Pag•• 15 C.nts A MultimHia Inc. N•wapaper Is expected In the Senate. Bipartisan support from leaders In both houses of Congress along with administration agreement on adjustments In the original proposal have apparently overcome the opposition to the legislation. Those complaints came from the trucking lndustryandtheTeamstersunlonboth upset over higher excise taxes on large rigs - combined with concern from legislators unhappy with raising taxes. Administration officials began working last week to make changes In thelrorlglnalproposalslnorderto ensure victorv. 'l1tese tour sections wiD provide two modular classrooms at the Selam Center School In the Meigs Local School Dl<itrlct. READIED - Workers are pouring looters and plaelng piers for the two modular cl8881'00ms which are to become a part of the Salem Center School. The classrooms may he put Into place yet this week. However, they then must be prepared tor occupancy and lumlshlngs must be purchased . CLASSROOMS - Weather forecast Clear tonight. Low :n-35. Winds mostly easterly less than 10 mph. Mostly swmy Wednesday. High nearOO. fiwtended Ohio Forecast 1l1uniiiQ' through Saturday: Fair through the period, IIJghs In the 30s 1IOith and low 408 80Uih '11nnday, the 30s Friday and 408 Saturday. ~ In the upper teens and 20!1 'l'llunday, 1C..OO Friday and 15-211 Saturdly. Cyclist's condition ·stable man A Long Bottom was 8dmltted to Veteran's Memorial Hospllal after he was Involved In a motorcyde wrecll on Lebanon Twp. Ril. 139 Monday morning. Donald J . Johnson, 29, was listed ln'stable c<JnC!Itlon this momlng, · ·according to a nunllig supeM&or at tbe holpltal. Accoi'dl,ng to the GaUia-~ post d. the Stat!! Highway Patrol, Johnson was northbound on TR 139 at 9: 15 a.m. wben a dol ran Into his path. . . .'·. . . He reportedly struck.the dog and overtui'Jie(l f_~.ro,.dway. The patrol said Johnson's motorcycle ~ moderate ~ +·~~ _AND lHin~iiuhJ)GIFTSj-)"${1~1~ rung reconunended the lnslallatlon of guard raiUng along E. Main St., along the river, from Spring Ave., to claim has been tiled oo broken Krogers. Wehrung pointed out that meters and that now a second claim there Is little ground between the must be flied on meters broken edge of E. Main St., and the river more recently through va008Usm. bank and at many locations there It was agreed at the request of are sharp dropoffs Into the river. councUman Bruce Reed that no The guard railing would be a safety . parking signs on Friday from 2 to 5 factor for motorists especially p.m. and Saturday from 9a.m. to U during winter when Icy roads could noon be posted between the cause a motorists togooffthestreet Fanners Bank and Savings Co. and andover the riverbank. Council will Butternut Ave., to avoid tra1flc further discuss the matter at a later congestion at the location at 1 motorists attempt to use the drive session. Councilman Reed spoke on the · through window of the bank. The . Pomeroy Chamber oY Commerce bank will absorb the expense of the revltallzatlon federally funded signs which will be ordered . CouncU woman Betty Baronlck repair-reclamation-land- seaping program reporting that a study discussed the Utter problem In town costing several thousands of dollars particularly on Lynn St. and the lower parking lot. Beer bottles are must be COO'lpleted before the village could be approved for such a being thrown onto the parking lots project. Council was receptive to the and onto the riverbank. It was reported that the problem Is more program and ways of securing the Intense on the weekend. Chief Stitt funds for the study were discussed sal!! he will personally patrol the so that the cost would not come !rom areas hlmseU on !he weekend nights vlllage funds but from source In an attempt to clean up the funding programs which might be available. situation. Reedalsoreportedthattheyellow Councilman John Anderson annowteed a meeting of the finance caution signal on the-traffic Ugh! at the bridge on W. Main St. , Is not committee for 7: :ll p.m. Monday at burning on the upriver side. He vUiagehall. . (Con!IJiued on page 10) Council President Larry Weh- requested that eight poles be reset. It was reported that an Insurance ... Your Cost :...;.:..;..:,;;.....; After Rebate NELSON'S DRUGSTORES On the controversial Increased heavy use tax for. trucks, Rep. wuuam Frenzel, R-Mlnn., said he was "positively aghast" at an Increase of aver !IX! percent for the largest trucks. A rlgof8l,OO>pounds would pay an annual heavy use tax of $2,00> Wider the proposal, compared with $240 currently, he A Fanner's Home Admlnlstra· ·Board of Public Affairs held a tlon loan Is now available to the lengthy discussion on the financial vlllage of Racine according to a condition of the vlllage water letter from Pomeroy Attorney system as wen as the physical condition ot the system. Steve Story. Members toured the aerator The communication was, read during Monday's regular councU building to examine Its condition and agreed A lot of work Is session. Story Indicated that FHA repre- necessary. A study will be madetodetennlne sentatives will meet with councU to discuss the loan arid the posslbUity the amount of work and costs of the of extendlni the present water . project. system to serve residents of In other businesS, councU authoAntiquity. CouncU expresSed Its willingness rized Robert Johnson, fire chief, to . obtal!l prices from the Motorola to meet with the representatives. Council and members of the rep~ntatlveregardlngthecostof • 'I Supportersofthegastaxlncrease said It was needed to repair the nation's roads and provide Jobs at the same time. But Rep. Henry Reuss, O-Wls., said the measure "takes jobs away, no doubt about It It drains $5.5 bUUon trom theeconorny, whlchwlll not be spent on food, clothing or shelter." Racine village eligible for loan BY PITTWAY ., entinel Council okays free parking; options taken on well S,ites I I BODY BILLFOLDS BLUE PilE MIII .XMAS TREE .' \ , WHigh, . . , tPiays Sil.,t Night Continuously •Battery folot _Included •Lights lip "FOR YOU" DECORATED JAR 1 t. In addition to raising the gasoline tax to 9 cents a gallon to flnance$5.5 bllllonworthofhlghway, brldgeand mass transit repairs, the measure would Ioree the owners of bigger trucks to pay more highway user taxes In exchange for liberalized restrictions on truck sizes and weights. The measure, which has become one ot the primary Items In this lame uck session of Congress, passed the House on a 262-143 vote after more than 10 hours of debate that stretched past midnight. However, the critical \lllte was a 236-169 tally on which 140 Democrats joined with 96 Republicans In agreeing to the tax provisions of the measure and Indicated that tlna1 passage was assured. Eighty-two Democrats and 'iff Republicans voted against the tax provisions. Happy Holiday '. Page 10 rt, Ohio, Tuesda , December 7, 1982 WASHINGTON (AP) - Nursed 1,( Page 4 Brooks becomes first letlwl injection victim House apprOves • gas tax Increase liotod . 120 V.A.C. 60Hz. $ Page3 Copyrighted 1982 Peels and juliennes fruits and vegetables, saes time , reduces food waste .' The Stripper by Dazey quickly remoes skins from potatoes, citrus, apples , cucumbers , olmo-t any fruit or vegetable you would pHI. Exclusive patented cutter moke1 a : plotter full of french fried onion rings from one • Iorge onion . Create appetizing sa lad gornithes ... · • pie fillings ... and tide dishes. •Includes six ' . replaceable cutter blade• •Oust cover •Cord and- ; cutter blade storage •Adjustable food support •Recipe and Instruction Book. In U.S. A. U.l. NELSON'S REG. ). Rio Redmen post' fifth win The Daily .S Yoi.31,No.151 ' Boston, Oakland ·in major trade NANCARROW'S PHARMACY damage. (. a radio receiver that will activate the siren to alert firemen. The siren will be actlvlated by the Meigs County ~ Medical Service. Council will take action on the Issue at their JaniJllli meeting. Meeting with council was Bill Cozart concerning a drainage problem that exists In front of his property on 'Iblrd Street. The matter was Jefe! Jed to the street committee. Pollee Chief Alfred LyOil!\ reported that during November. He made 10 IIJTeSts, drove 268 miles and received 21 complaints 8nd phone calls. It was noted that Lyons Is avalalbe 2!1 hours a day and may be reached by calllng_!NS-2345. Lyons was commended for his work at the school 2Xll1e btifDre lind after school and at lunch time and recess. Fr~ Clelabd, finance chairman, ll!1S COinpleted the necessary tonns for the ylllage to receive Re\ll!nue Sharblg FUnds. ftl-• Glen ~commissioner, ~ authiJrlzled to purchase two too ~ - salt to be Ulll!d for snow and Ice contrQI. He IB also to pure~ a plastic cover for the salt. Council JeC!IJed unttl Monday, Dec. ~. at 6: ll p.m. Modular classrooms arrive at Salem Elementary school By BOB HOEFUCH The two controversial modular classrooms tor the Salem Cenler Elementary School, Meigs Local School District, have arrived and may be placed Into position this week. Workers on the school grounds are ln the process of pouring footers and setting piers to hold the two classrooms which are being provided by Flck Contractors of Chester. The Flck firm submitted a bid of $79,691ln October thus winning the contract for the two modular classrooms which, combined, wlll provide an addition of 27 by 72 feet to the Salem Center School. Classrooms will be seH-contalned, each with Its own controlled heating and cooling system. The contractor has 90 days to complete the Installation. However, excellent progress ls being made. Meigs Supt. Dan E. Morris sald the rooms will not be ready for use until after the Christmas holiday break. At this point, however, he does not know how soon after the break they will be ready. Although the Salem Center School is for six grades, It has only five classrooms. One class has been meeting In the gymnasium for some time and a Title I remedial reading program has been meeting In a small room at the school. The new classrooms, which Supt. Morris reports will be as nlce as any classrooms In the district, wlll provide a regular classroom facUlty for the class meeting ln !lie gymnasium and a location for the remedial reading program. l The media center which has also been located In the gymnasium wilt now have adequate ·• space. The classroom situation at Salem Center has been controversial since several months ago when Supt. Morris suggested moving two of the classes from the Salem Center building to the Rutland Elemen!aiy School. School patrons organized, charging that they were promised the portable classrooms by former administrator, David L. Gleason, as a part of the "no tax Increase" million dollar tax measure passed In the Meigs District. Responding to the organized group of Salem Center School patrons, the board Indicated It would fulfiU the ob'.lgation of the past administration by advertising tor blds on the two portable classrooms. However, by the lime the organized group decided lt wanted a commitment that the portable classrooms would not be moved at any lime from the Salem Center toea tlon. However, the board refused to make such a commitment and school patrons In turn, have Investigated joining two other school distrlcts, GaWa Local and Alexander In Athens County, as well as the posslbUity of refonnlng the old Northwestern Local School District, which was absorbed In the formation of the Metgs Local District. Supt. Morris has Insisted no commitment be made on the movement of the classrooms at a later time on the basis that school financing Is difficult and some changes might be necessary there as well as at other schools In the district. Enrollment at the Salem Center School as of0ct.1, this year, was 140 students. At the time of the formation of the Meigs Local District the enrollment stood at 127, Supt. Morris reports. Although there has been some growth, the Increase has not been huge. Enrollment since consolidation at one time dropped as low as 117, Morris has reported. Cheshire store robbed at gunpoint An anned robber made off with an Wldetennlned amount of cash from J's Mlnl·Mart on Ohio 7 In Cheshire Monday night, the GaUia · County Sheriff's Department reports. Deputies say a single, white male In his early 20's entered the store at about 8: :ll p.m. last night He handed the clerk at the cash register a note Instructing her to glvehlmaUofthemoney,according to a spokesman at the sheriff's department. Whensherefused,deputlessayhe pulled a handgun on the clerk, who then gave the suspect the cash drawer money. Oneotheremployee was In the store at the time of the robbery, law enforcement officials report. The suspect then fled. Deputies did not say If he used a vehicle to escape the scene. Deputies said nothing but cash· was taken. No suspects are In . custory at this time and the Incident remains under Investigation. v I I~ �~-------------------.---------------------------------------------------~-------------- ~-----,. Tuesday, December 7 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Strrrt Pumrruv, Ohin 'It-!tfi-tJ~ ltf- \ IITED Tfl THE INTERF..STOF TIW MEIGS-MASOJ\ AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi~>ht-r P.AT WHITEHEAD A"'~I.Mnt BOB HOEFLICH l 'u hh ... hrr/Cunl rullt·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR . Nr"• Editur l.f-TTF:RS OF OPI~I~IN ilrt' 'f't•lt·umt"d. Thry s hould bt- ll"ll.~ th11n 300 "nrtb luu~ All ld\1-r' ~o~n· ~ UbJ tr t lu rdtlln~ lind must bt- si"n_. ~o· lh nom 1 h. 0.. llol . ,.. "'.. r . a dd rr"• an d \t"rp unr num '-"-"IH'• . r "Ull!>tll:rk'd lr llt' r~ will bt- puhlidwd . Utlt'rs should bt- in ~uud ~-'It'. addrt'Ssl,. nut pt'rw/UIIlltn. · Recovery: the word is used a bit loosely Maybe the old economy just can "t get around any more. Recovery? There' s a lot of talk abou t it. But when vou read between the lines you begin to rPCognize that the word is used ·a bit loosely. Maybe :·improvement"" better describes what the future holds. But improvement , even a little. is slow to develop. Without confirmat ion it"s hard to remain a believer. : The president"s political opponents can be exppeted to stress the point. promiSI's don"t buy J(l"occries, jobs do. There are morcprople without jobs or working shor1er hours than there are AFL·CIO members. : Unemployment is pervasive and concentrated. Michigan's latest rate is )7.2 percen t. Ohio's li .2. Recalling the dust bowls of the farm belt in the Depression. much of the Midwest is ca lled the rust bowl. ; Blue collar jobs arc in the minority. White collar workers, says the American Productivity Center in Houston. account for OJ percent of the ~dult workforce and are paid 70 percent of the annual payroll. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that the white-collar workforce will J(I"OW to 6.') percent by 1~5. and climb to 90 percent of the total wage-earner group by the tum of the century. The newer jobs are in information. communications, services. Of the 10 largest industrial stat es, only Massachusett s and Texas had lower jobless rates in November. with figures of 7.2 percent and 7,7, percent. resppetively. Both have concentrations of the newer jobs. mainly in eiPCtronic comput ing. Walter D. Fackler. a University of Chicago economist. began his forecast for 19&3 with the words "'The United Slates econom y is probably in a recovery of sorts." Calling his outlook a ""bit more optimistic than the standard forPCast, ·· with the economy improving at a 3.8 percent rate in the first quarter and 6 percent by the fourth. Fackler never1heless added this reminder : ""Because the second hal f of t.ois year has been so depressed, even a rPCovery of this magnitude will produce an annual real GNP !gross na tional product minus inflation 1 only 3.o percent higher in 19&3 than in 1982."" To which he added thi s ObS<'rvat ion: ""This performance will not restore prospPrity but it will put us back on the track. Unemploymen t will remain high. but will star1 to come down.·· It might average 9.o percent. he sa id . Berry's World Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 7, 1982 Boxing? Ban it! WASHINGTON - The ancient Romans in some ways were smarter than we are. Finally fed up with the brutality of boxing, they banned the so-called sport altogether. It Is way past time for the states of the Amerk:an union to take the same course. Assume for a moment that prizefighting may properly be termed a sport. It Is like no other sport ever invented. Inju r1es and deaths occur In auto racing, in horse racing, in football and baseball and hockey - but these other rountests are waged for different puflloses. The Idea Is to cross a finish line, or to get a ball or a puck in a cer1aln place, but the Idea Is not to cause pain. There is the whole Idea of boxing. It has no other idea. A prizefighter's sole purpose Is to batter his opponent Into unconsciousness. What sport Is this? Knockouts ordinarily are achieved by repeated blows to the head. Inside the head Is the human brain. Let me say a word about the brain. Our human bodies are miracles. No person can contem· plate the reproductive system without marveling at the Inventive mind of God. The whole structure of bones and blood and tissues - the Ingenious scheme for disposing of waste, the design of the heart and lungs - all these must leave us in James J. Kilpatrick pufllase is achieved, we term It a knockou l That Is what happened last month to a young Korean named Duk Koo Kim. The only thing Is, he died. To say that the death was an "accident," or to say that no such consequence was "Intended," Is to blow smoke. We may say that honestly of other sports, but It Is a hollow litany for boxing. Sppetators come to ringsid e, or to their 1V sets, In a macabre hunger for blood. A fewdaysafterthedeathof Duk Koo Kim, heavyweight cham· pion Larry Holmes devoted 14 rounds to making a pulp of Randy Cobb. In the 15th, as a geature of sportsmanship, Holmes let up. The disappointed fans began to boo and j eer. ''They were yelling at me to ·get him,' '" said Holmes. He co uldn't have been greatly SUfllrised. The Romans banned boxing somewhere around 100 B.C., and for 2,000 years most of the pr esumably civilized world adopted the Romans ' example. At the turn of the 20th century, prizefights st lll were outlawed In most of our Amerk:an states. New York didn' t legalize professional boxing until 1920. Precedents abound for laws to prohibit boxing. What is said In boxing's defense? For many poor youths, It Is said, boxing offers a way out of poverty. Look at Joe Louis. Look at Sugar Ray Leonard. It also Is said that In a free society a man should be free to take whatever risks he wants to take with his own life. The arguments are frivolous. For every poor youth who achieves lasting fame and fortune In the ring, a thousand others wind up as as punch-drunk stumblebums, dependent upon society or on other worll for a llv Ing. Our legal COdes are packed with laws that inhibit risks In a free society. The most compelling argument for banning boxing Is not to be found in the fate of a Duk Koo Kim. It lies In fashioning an answer to a question for all ages: What kind of society do we want to Uvetn? Do we truly want to sanction a society Jn which deliberate brutality Is legally authorized and publicly ap. plauded? Have we not advanced a few mUJimeters beyond the level of cockfights, dogfights and bearbalting? Do we have values beyond the hoarse cries of "get him?" If so, let us defend them - for It Is not the damage to a Randy Cobb that finally matters. It's the damage done to us. 0 0 .' c ' ' • awe. But the human brain Is the most marvelous instrument of ail. It Is what raises us above the rest of God's crea tions. This gelatinous mass of bUJions of calls controls every function of our waking Jives. Tucked in the temporal lobe -only God knows how It got there -Is the capacity to remember music. The frontal lobe controls thou ght. We hunger, thirst, feel, learn, speak, because we have functioning brains. The purpose of boxing Is to lnt:Uct shock upon the brain~ to batter the skull until the mass shakes wtthln its protective membranes and consciousness Is lost. When that WASHINGTON Pakistan's President Muhammed Zla ul-Haq will face some tough questioning on his military regime's dismal human· rights record when he mfl'ts with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today. As the overseer of billions In aid to Pakistan, the committee Is entitled One subject that's sure to come up Is the shocking case of Nusrat Bhutto. She Is the seriously ill widow of Zla's political rival, Zulfikar All Bhutto, whom he had executed in 1979 after a mock trial on a charge of conspiracy to murder. Mrs. Bhutto Is in a private German hospital, awaiting the results of tests to determine Is she has lung cancer, as her Pakistani doctors feared. After repeated appeals from various govern· ments, Including the United States, Zla finally let Mrs. Bhutto leave Pakistan last month for medical reasons. • Today In history Today Is Tuesday, Dec. 7. the 34!st day of 1982. There are 24 days left In the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 7, 1941, Japan bombed Pearl Harbor In Hawaii, triggering U.S. Involvement In World War Two. On thfs date: In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1917, the United States declared war on Austria-Hungary. In 1953, David Ben-Gurion resigned as prime minister of Israel. In 1974, Archbishop Makarlos returned to Cyprus after five months 1n exile. saying he would pardon those who had plotted his overthrow. Ten years ago: A man was killed as he slashed the wife of Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos at a public ceremony In Manila. Five yean ago: Egypt closed cultural centers In the Soviet Union and other Eastern Europe countries to retaliate against critics of Its Mideast peace Initiatives. One year ago: Pollsh authorities said leaders of the trade union Solldarlty had called for the overthrow of the government. Today'a birthdays: ,Actor EU Wallach Is ff7 years old. Actress Ellen BuJ'ItYIIII 50. . 11loUilrt for Today: "I must fight If I would win. Anything worth having 11 woi'tb tJahtlng for," - Lord Nelson, British naval commander· (1758-JP), '. t I have no objection to Defense resorting to lie detectors providing that the top people take them, too, particularly when test~ying on The Hill concerning the military budget. It doesn't seem too much to ask Secretary Weinberger, his top assistants and the high-level brass to put on electrodes when !bey face a House or Senate Armed Services Committee. With the help r1 this eq ulpment all of us might be better Informed as to what 'a weapons system wlll really cost. . "The congressional committee wiiJ rome to order. General, are you comfortable? Let's just testthe A's-Boston complete five player deal rampant with free agents Steve Garvey, Floyd Bannister and Steve Kemp still playng pick-a-team. In the Oakland-Boston deal, the A's sent catcher-infielder Jeff Newman to the Sox, and received outfielder Garry Hancock and a player to be named later. Bill Ri~, asslsta~t to Elsenhard!, said, we feel we ve given up one of the premier outfielders in the leagueforoneofthetopfourorflve players in baseball. "This ls our first step In reviving theOaklandclub." BostonmanagerRalphHouksaid some of the flies Armas hit in Oakland would be out of Fenway Park. Lansford, 25, hit .:llllast season. while Armas, 29, posted .233, but hit 28 home runs and batted In 89. Kuhn, the lame duck commis· t~"" - ..., Jt-•' stoner, rpeeJved a standing ovation after a speech preceding the annual minor league draft in which nine players were selected He cautioned th~ owners to protPCt the Integrity of the game, maintain It as a family sport not to tinker with the playing 'rules. achieve a level of harmony with the players, maintain a high quality of ownershlpandresti1Jctureadminls· tratively under a s trong commissioner. He said on the subject of maintaining the inteJ(I"ity of the game, "We must be adamant that gambling Influences will be barri· caded outside the game; that legalized gambling on team sports befoughtwlthallourmightandthat the influence of illega l drugs will be battled at all times and at all levels of the game."' with the New York Jets. The ball was recovered by New York's K en Scbroy (not In the picture) alter It got away from team mate K enny Nell (right). (AP Laserphoto). LAST STRAW - The ball pops away from Detroit's Billy Sims (center) on the one·yard line during third quarter action of Monday night's game Looking for an Huntt>rs set re('ord COLUMBUS. Ohio !API· - Ohio hunters killed an all-time record of 43.340deer in lhisyear" sgun hunting season. the stat<' Depar1mcnt of Natural Resources said in a preliminary report. The , gun hunting season ended Sa turda y. The ODNR sa id the total is :1.461 more than last year's gun kill of lndt•Jwndt-nt Agt•nt '! Orw nanw says it lu·st. 3\l,R'/9. The most d('('r wcrr killed in southern and castrm ohio. thr ODNRsain . .Auto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Business. One name It all . Jack Anderson ~atrn~e~n~t.~J~a~m~p:Je:a~sed:;:t~ha~t~m=-y---~~u~t-a~g-al~ns~t~Z~I~a7·s-d7.1-cta~to-rs~h~l-p-co-s-t---fa-I-nt-ed--.------------------ report on her plight last October may have played a part in Zla's declsk>n. Mrs . Bhutto Is an angry, emblt· tered woman. It's obvious that Zla's years of vengeful perst'Cution contributed to her present "poor health. My associate Lucette Lag. nado tracked Mrs. Bhuttodown In a Munich hotel and spoke to her by phone. "I don't think Zla had any intention of letting me leave, " she said. "I am thankful for your column. It put pressure on him." Mrs. Bhutto described her life since her husband's execution as sheer hell. Why didn't she flee the country when she had tre chance after her husband's death? "I made a vow to Mr. Bhutto," the widow explained. "I said, 'I shall not rest until I prove that you are innocent.' I promised to continue with the struggle." The declsk>n to stay and speak Mrs. Bhutto dearly. Security police followed her every move. " I sometimes had two poUce cars, sometimes one, watching me," she said. She came to recognize the "little blue van" that trailed her everywhere. Her phones were tapped. Even when she checked Into a hospital In February 1981, Zla's goons stationed themselves outside her room. Suffering from bronchial spasms, palpitations and .dlftlculty In breathing, Mrs. Bhutto was given various tests and sent home with Instructions to return a week later for a biopsy and bronchoscopy. 'nstead, she was arrested the night she got home from the hospital. For f(ve months, Mrs. Bhutto was kept In a dark, filthy cell in the Karachi County JaU . An open sewer ran through the room. She felt sk:k all the time and often "I was always very tired," she recallecl. "I couldn't eat. The cell was terrible." State Department sources said Mrs. Bhutto'sdoctors put of! telling her of their fears; when they finally dld earlier this year, trey illd her she would have to go abroad for proper diagnosis and treatment. Mrs. Bhutto wrote to the Interior minister requesting a passport. "It took two-and·a·half months for him to reply," she said. The authorities continued to stall; Mrs. Bhutto's condition continued to deteriorate. Finally, after International pressure, Zla allowed a medical board to examine her. The expms took blood tests and X ·rays, and ron!Irme d t ha t a lesion In her left lung was growing. The board urged that she be allowed to leave the country. Though Mrs. Bhutto Is at last tree and getting proper medical treat· ment, her daughter remains at zta's mercy. Art Buchwald polygraph machine to see If It Is working. What branch of the service are y<iu In, sir?" "'Nothing can stop the United States Air Force." "The lie detector checks out fine. We'll now proceed with the ques· tloning. Could you give us some Idea what the B -1 bomber wiiJ "Sixty·flve miiJlon dollars." "Very goo:l, General. Now may I ask you about the tests the Air Force has made on the B-1? Are your people satisfied that the contractor will bring In the plane at that price without serious cost?" overruns?" "Two-hundred miiJion dollars." "Hmmm, the polygraph seems to Indicate that Is the wrong "We're certain of It, sir. They should deliver It on schedule wi thou! any bugs In It." "The needle s9'ms to be flying all over the place. Are you sure of answer." "I'm afraid I wasn't sppelflc. Yes, 1 do." "To get It in the air It will rost $:134,567,891.50." "Good. Now this would only be the bare plane and not Include such ttems as radar, communiCations, bomb racks, cruise missile launcher and parking lights?" "That's correct, sir. We might add on another $40 miiJton for the equipment, give or take$5 miiJinn." "The polygraph is acting up again, General. How much did you say?" this?" "No, sir. We're not. But we need the plane." "We're going to give you the plane, General. We just want to know what we're getting for our money.'' "Every plane has bugs In tt." "Don't pout. We know that. Which brlngs·us to the question of the C·5A cal1!o plane. We under· stand a lot r1 cracks are showing up ' in the wings. How much will It rost to put on new wings?" "Half a billion dollars." "Would you like to try that again?" "I meant to say a billion dollars. These electrodes are giving me a ·headache." · "'We're sorry about that, Gen· era!. But actually the Idea for Introducing the lie detector came out of the Defense Department. Since you people have been using It so successfu Uy we decided to use It, too." The Saving Place '" IOA83400W .. .. -· . .. . ~~e - ® <ID ®· ® · ·~··~· 0 ffi .0 PANASONIC $269 I $ I t Take -with Price 218 Tak,~thPr<• Panason1c · Stereo Entertainment System GE · Porta Calor·· Solld·state Television AM/FM stereo receiver with built -in cassette p layer /recorder. plus automatic record player and twin speakers. Illuminated luning pointer Vivi·Color System for locked-in c hannel tun· ing. GE"' in-line picture tube system. Au tomatic calor control. Rich wood -g rain-look cabinet . RCII /ICLWC/ Our Reg. $44 Audio Stand Our Reg. $119 Entertainment Stand throuJh the r·W•nce of two the t!eer· Tom waited .a da,y Monday, IIIII thea reQmled ~ IIIOIIIID& to ctOwa tbe 1ICIIle Save•40 Our Reg. $319 $6 6 AGR121W 5 Take-with Price 84 Tak e-with Price Soundeslgn'·' Component System Black/White Portable TV RCA · Compact B/W Television Both styles wi th wood-look fin· ish and easy-rolling casters. 8-tr. player. cassette recorder I p layer. record player. more . Energy-saving. solid-state cir· cui try . Instant p icture. sound. C lear. bright pictute Low power consump tion Solid state. ~ .. t.53·cu. Fl. ~-'. ~- lll L<:;:- mol!t hwlten, but for Tom frtendl, Kelly aDd Kevin Stewari, tba& he wu able to ro deer Jnmlblg. They UT1IIIpd fGr a flatbed ln!ller whleb tile)' Jllllled onto a fann 1 In the Five PoW area. .' lbe wbeelchalr ... thea ~ on the trailer IIIII _.. I"'Olllded by bales of bay to llAde tbe lhJny wheell wldcb mJcbt Take-with Price Component System Stands • BIG TIIBilL - GeUinc llult IJnit deer II a real experience for KM8t221G $279 $3Zn~99 .._ery of Harrllonvllle,lt was a thriU , beyond wof)IL Tom II confined to a w~. It was ·• . Una10embled tn Calton ' "'We're only using It to find/ out who the whlstfe.btowers are in ~he department, and who Is leaking detrimental stuff" to the press. we would .never use It on someone discussing the Defense Depart· ment budget." "Why not, General?" f'Beca11se when it comes tO military spending testimony, we consider ourselves officers arid gentlemen." c•:::. • .--.. CINCINNATI !API - Larry Biittner, 3.1, the only Cincinnati player to hit more than .:nl last year, has been released outright by the Reds. Dann Bllardello, a catcher In the Los Angeles Dodgers' organization, was drafted by the Reds during the winter meetings In Honolulu. Bilttner hit .310 as a backup first baseman and outfielder and pinch· hitter. BUttner, formerly of the Chicago Cubs, Is the only player ever signed by the Reds in tbe veterans re-entry draft. Bilardello. 23, who hit .285 with 17 home runs last season with San Antonio in Class AA competition, Is the first player drafted by the Reds at the winter meeings slrice 1974. Major league rules require that the Reds carry Bllardello on the 2.1-man roster for at least the first 90 days of the 19&3 season or offer him back to San Antonio for the $25,000 waiver price. "I think this Is goo:l because It intensifies the competition for the catching job," said Reds President Dick Wagner, at the meetings. "Alex Trevino has got to be considered our No. 1 catcher." Wagner said II€ had rPCeived Inquiries about Jhree-tlme Cy Young Award pitcher Tom Seaver from teams Including the New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillles and Boston Red Sox. The Phillles' interest, he said, was mild. i( I :::::-r-., I ' ! I I I ~ . IJI 1111C 10 Ua alii ntladlncarton .... 'I tv' ~ Save•IO Save•IO OurReg.S59 Our Reg. $68 Microwave Cart On Wheels Enclosed storage compartment. With splll-reslstant finish. large stor,age area. Hickory look . · Easy-roll casters. Wood-look. ' ,,, R7710 Unouembled In Carton Handy Microwave Center elcM point buck. . "!!,' throughs over the goal line In short-yardage situations In our life. But, we furnble when we get In a game." After spotting Detroit a 3.0 lead on a31-yard first-period Eddie Murray field goal, the Jets took the lead for keeps at 12: 51 oftheopenlngquarter on a 1-yard run by Dwight Crutchfield that capped a 63-yard, seven-play drive. Todd and Walker teamed up for two TDs In the second quarter and the 19-yarder in the fourth . '"We weren't picking on anyone in particular,'" Walker said. '"We just called the right plays at the right time. Give the coaches credit for that .'" Murray added a 22-yard field goal In the fourth quarter for the fading Lions who won their first two games but have dropped all three playing poorly- since theendofthe 57-day strike. Reds draft young catcher Telling the truth The Pentagon Is seriously consld· ering the use of lie detectors to test the veracity of Its tbree million employees as well as defense contractors, and government workers In other deparlments. They say they want to use the polygraph tests for security yards while Todd & Co. were rolllng up429. The Jets led 21·3 at halftime, but the Lions came back with a 4&-yard bomb !rom Gary Danielson to Mark Nichols In thethlrd-quartertopull to within 21-lO. Detroit then had a chance to make a game of It when Todd fumbled after being sacked and the Lions Stan White fell on the ball at the Jets 1 yard line. But Billy Sims fumbled trying to dive over a pile on second down and Ken Schroy recovered for the Jets. "That's the most disappointed I've felt and the most embarassed I'vebeen,"Clarksaid. "ldon'tknow how to start on a night like this, but the defensive secondary Is not a bad place. · "We didn't execute the basics. The very things we've emphasized since Thanksgiving. We can't catch balls and we can't cover. "We never had more walk· Wednesday Thru Saturday Sate Senate will grill Zia to some answers. "I'm afraid you've become a bit too much like our foreign policy - Inconsistent, unclear and lacking in steadiness."' 0 (J 0 PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The hlgh-flytng New York Jets are looking fmward to the National Football League playoffs while Detroit Coach Monte Clark looks for the team he knew before the player strike. The Jets, behind the deadly passing of Richard Todd to Wesley Walker, beat the Lions 28-13 Monday night. It was their fourth straight victory since an opening· day defeat to the Miami Dolphins. Todd, taking advantage of [)e. troll's attempt to cover Walker man-on-man with defensive back · 1yne Smith, completed 23 of 32 passes for 384 yards Walker caught five for 164 yards and the fleet, shifty wide receiver turned three of them Into touch· downs of 56, 41 and 19 yards - all against the hapless Smith. · The Jets held Detroit to 274 total HONOLULU (AP) -Owner Roy Eisenhardt said over the weekend that he !~tended to rebuild the Oakland A s. He star1ed the job Monday, but It was.coslly. Etsenhardt traded power hitting outfielder Tony Armas to the Boston Red Sox for third baseman Carney . Lansford In a five player transaction. The deal was the first at baseball's Slst annual winter meetings. Earlier, Bowie Kuhn made his valedictory as baseball commls· stoner by offering six command· ments for the game's future success. The only other news of player movement was San Francisco first baseman Reggie Smith going to Japan's Tokyo Giants. The rumors, as usual were • ' Jets rip Lions, 28-13 S399 • SAVE $30 Our Reg. $429 E-Z Touch Microwave Automatic defrost cycle, 650 watt power output $328 Take-wlthPrlce Save'30 Our Reg. S3S8 Carousel" Microwave Oven 185 UPPER RIV ER ROAO. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO • ' Variable cooking. 35-min. timer. Automatic shut-off. oven light . y �Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, December win over Sou 1hern . Michael Bart rum led Meigs with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Bartrum , who later in the wek broke his arm in a loss to Eastern, was voted the team's defensive player of the week and will have his name placed on the school plaque. Bartrum will be out for six weeks. Don Dors t came off the bench to scor e 10 for Meigs while Billy Brothers had 11 rebou nds and Paul Melton added seven. D. Amburgey paced Southern with 17 points, while K. Turkey - - -- 0: • year in a row. . WOLFE DRIVES - Rio Grande guard Kent Wolfe (12, right) dnv es agaln•t Circleville's Dwight Mason ( 15) In Monday's non-league wm at Lyne Center. Wolfe, former Southern ace, tallled Ove points lor the Redmen. Keith \\'Uson photo. Rio Grande will be led into the contes t by 5-8 Jerry Mowerva nd 6-0 Rick Penrod in the ba ck co~rt and a front line of 6-7 Dan Curry, &-8 Bob Shaw. and &-3 John Maisch. Curry and Mower:.· each had 16, Maisch 13 and Shaw 12 in the first meetin g. Aft er \\'C'dn esday' s game. Rio Grande will take to the r oad for a Thursday night fracas at Alice Lloyd r K:.•. 1 College. They will compet e at national powerhouse Fairmont I W. Va.l Stat e Saturday night. CIRCLEVILLE (67) - PrllchE'n 6-2·14: Williams 1.0.2; Barth H~-22 : Mason 3-2.S: Martinez 0.2-2: Sc hellln 2-2-6: HutchE'rson '}.0. 10: Hanis 1-0-2: Davts 0.1 ·1. TOTALS 2$- li.e'Z. RIO GRANDE (107) - MowerY 2-04· Penrod ~2.12 ; Malach 1.0-2: Cum; 7.0. 14: Shaw 6- 2-H; Wolle 2-1-5; RichardS 7-5-19: McNichols .J.-6- 12: Fr1lz 4-2-10; Arnold 5.{}.10: \\'altt·rs W -2; Ri vers 1-1-3. TOTAlS #-19-H17. llalttlme - Rio 49 Clrcl("VlJ]e 23. Four other players. including Nebraska center Dave Rimington. two- time winner of the Outland Trophy as the nation's top linem an. made the elite All-America tea m for the second year in a row. The other repea ters are defensive end Billv Ray Smith of Arkansas and defensive backs Terrv Kin ard of Clemson and Mike Richardson of Arizona Sta te. The AP All-America team will be featured Monday, Dec.20. on "The Merriest of the Menv- Bob Hope's Christmas Show - A Bagful of Comedy" INBC-TV.8-9p. m .. ESTI . Two players moved up from the second !!'am last year to the first team in 1982- Southern Methodist running back Eric Dickerson and Southern California middle guard George Achica . Joining Walker and Dickerson in the backiield is Stanford quarterback John Elway . The rest of the offensive unit consists of tight end Gordon Hudson of Brigham Young. "Negoti ations over the past three WN'ks have improved th!' agr('('· mmt to the point where two-thirds of the reps and I union presidentl f:f' n!' Upshaw now recommend I Patented Anti·VIbratlon System Makes This One Of The Most Comfortable Saws You Can Buy. I I ~ • 'Vibe-less" ant .. vobfa tiOil chain, hand guards. and charn catchertoroperatorprotoctiOn • 12·MONTH UMLTEO WARRANTY• STOP IN AND OfEQ( OUT OUR CHRISTMAS SI'ECIAt.S POMEROY HOME & AUTO I i I I I I POSTMASTER : St'nt.l addrt's.'i tu Th1• Darly St-ntmd . Ill Court St. , Pumt'ruy, Ohw 45769. SUBSCR IPTION RATES By Cu rrier ur Motor Ruuk Ont•wt•l'k ... . . . . . . .... . SUIO Orw Munth . suo Orw Yct~r . $52 .80 Am11n11 I ._:_" ,;,, ·" " , · .. siN'r.LEcorV · DEC. 8TH AND 9TH .... J5Ct· nb Sub:•il'nh.-rs not tlt•stn nl-! tu pc~y tlw l'a JTlt'r '!lit)' n •uu t 111 <ltlvam·t• dtn•t·l tu Tht• Dmly &·nltnd un <1 :1. 6 o11 12 month I);J st:-. Crt•tiLI W!)))lo' 1-! 1\'l'Lit 'it iTH'f t'ill'h Ll lllll(h. "4" substT!pltuns b~ m;ull)l'fl lll t\t•tl m tuwn:-. Wih·ro· hoi! Ill ' I "<I IT h ' l ~ l' f\ lt 'l ' IS ii\'ll JI<Iblt•. I I I I I I I I MAJI. SU RSCRIPTJONS lru.:idt'Ohiu $~ _ 2] I w I I I I I I I When You Shop For A Microwave Oven Insist On The ,t.,,.,•. I I i i ....... r I •• 1: I' 1: I' ... I I I· RRE5 LOW AS I I I 1399.95 I I I I I I I I· I RR·IO A SAVE A..,. Exclusives! I 5 I PATENTED " ROTDWAVE" COOKING SYSTEM Provides mor• " EVEN COOKING" than ANY THEA BRAND. NO MOTOR! ED TABLE TO TURN that potential!) causes more service. I 5 I I I I NO U. S. GOVERNMENT WARNING LABEL ON AMANA. AMANA IS THE ONLY MANUFAC. TUAEA TO EARN A SAFETY WARNING LABEL. ALL OTHER_S HAVE A WARNING LABEL. II 10 YEAR liMITED WIIRR/INTY ' w w 1 INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY 1I , ' MIDDLEPORT ' \ t, '• II II .,I .. ..' I ' I II II ''· . I, ''j: ' ..., 2-2635 • •1 ' '• I I I I \\ _________________ Vi$H Our.Store TodiJ . .... L..-. completed seaSon. 'J I AMANA GIVES YOU LONGER WARRANTY THAN ANY .OTHER BRAND. AMANA CAN DO THIS BECAUSE OF QUALITY THAT GOES IN TO EVERY AMANA RADARANGE. I _ . - · - L. I I~ I I I GALLIPOLIS: 358 Second Ave .. 446- 197 3 PO.MEROY: 125 E. Main St., 992-2171 ·' I i I I ~ Exchenge I w Michigan linebacker Ray Bentley has been named the Mid-American Conference football player of the year. Bentley, a 6-2, 220-pound senior trom Hudsonville, Mich., was selected Thursday night by a »member panel that included head coaclieS of each of the 10 ronference schools and selected membl!rs of the medlli. One player from each MAC team was nominated for the award. Bentley, twice a first-team All· MAC selection, recorded a leaguehigh 15.7 tackles per game and had five interceptlolls In the just 'Referred to in the proposed tariff sheets as rate schedules. II I I I ! I I TOLEDO, Ohio !API - Central Specific rates depend on the rate band' applicable to a s'pecific location . The company is proposing base rate and zone rate area expansions in selected exchanges. The average percentage changes in monthly rates for residence one-party, two-party, or lourparty exchange service and for one-party business exchange service in the company's 244 exchanges, are shown below by schedule. I I i I I I I PRI CE..~ ___ , Bentley playt>r of year I I 2 DAY FACTORY SALE 5 ROBERT RAMSBURG, Pomeroy, bagged a 13 point buck with his compound bow recenUy. He is pictured here with hi<> daughter, Melissa and son, Ryan. The animal was brought down in the Kingsbury JIM OHLINGER, Middleport, got lhi• II point huck Wednesday morning. Local Exchange Service ....., - .· Any peraon, ftrm, corporation or aesocletlon may file, puraUinl to Section 4908.18 of the Ohio Revl11d Code, objection• to the propoaed lncreean and edjuetmente In rete• end charge~, end to the propoud change• In regulation• end precttcn effecting the ume. The obJection• may allege thetauch application contain• propoulathatare unjuat end dlacrtmlnetory or unrt~eoneble. Recommendation• which differ from the eppllcetlon may be mede by the 11111 of .the Public Utllltlea Comml11lon of Ohio or by Intervening pertln end m1y be edopled by the Com million. I II Ph 992-2094 ~ Oh Front End Alignment Mo.t C1r1 ' 605 E Mam Bnli<oSorvlce lllli!Aiii!AII Nt•wspapt'r Publishers Asslll'Ll:lllun, N<~ li unal Representa tive , Branha m Nt'ws~pcr &t it's. 7JJ Th1rt.l Avl'llUl'. Nt'w Yurk, Nt•w Yurk 1001 7. to your IRA at any time, and for any amount, up to the authorized limit. We give you a guaranteed minimum rate of 8% for the life of your account. So even if rates take a nosedive in the f~ture, your earnings won'tgo below 8 )l, at C1ty Loan & Savings. And we msureeverydollarof your invest· ment. Which guarantees that all the money you earn you get. What it all boils down to is this: If you're thinking about an IRA, you can mvest1gate a lot of them to make sure you don'tgoWTong. Or you can simply come to City Loan & Savings :-vhere yo_u can't go WTong. For more ' mformatiOn, call our toll·free number. 1-800-325-9601. 1 1 I 5 i Before you open an Individual Retirement Account anywhere, City Loan & Savmgs suggests that you check a few rmportant points. . Does the IRA compound its mterest rate daily?Does the IRA require a substantial minimum deposit' Does it provide a guaranteed mm1mum rate to guard against any sudden drop m rates? And will the IRA insure every single dollar of that huge sum you 'II save'? If the answer to any of these questions is no, you'll do a lot tetter at City Loan & Savings. We compound our high interest daily so you 'II earn the most money. Our Variable Rate Plan allows you to add .•' ~~-----~A----A·-~D·------------~---J At.lvcrttsJn~ il!J 21 $29Ji4 I G""d·Top"• ba• low·K<k I Membt•r The Assul'lah·tl Press . lnlant.l D<11· ll WoTk ... 2fiWoTk:-. :i2Wt·t'b CuShtoned handle. 14" or 16 1 1 I~· Press AsSU('Ja\JUn <1 nt.l lht• Ament'itll $14 fH $27 ,:10 $51 48 1 • ' I I I 1 Near cohstant high torque outputlorhlgh cunn'lgefloeocy Adap ta ble baf Lengths lor • Throtlle con trol lockout Pubhshcd t' Vt' r~· <~fll·rnuon. Muntl<ly thruu ~ h FruJay . lll Court S!rt·cl . by lht• Ohw Va llt') Pubhshm ~ Company · Mulhtnl•t.IJ<t. lnt·. Purrwruy, Ohw 45769. 992-21~ . Sl·nmt.l dass J}IIS IJI~t' patt.l~:~ \ Putllt'ruy, Ohtu 1 I II Features: I prevents acc•dentat ro tahon cline'""" I W • LIQhtwtught and compact fi easytocarryand easytooperate tliSPS 14>960t A Ol v l ~ iun uf Mullimt'diH , lnr . I fbe ONE,.., a• This application affects rates and charges for telecommunications services to all customers of General Telephone Company of Ohio, provided pursuant to its Exchange Rate Tariff, P.U.C.O . No.6, and General Exchange Tariff, P.U.C.O . No.7. 1 e:ae:r.. .. 1 The Doil y Sentinel IJ Wt•l'k:-. 26 Wt·•·k... . 52 Wr · t • k.~ 4,443. I I II 1 • I 'lersatrle opera1ion of unresolved issues. This notice contains the substance and prayer of the application. However, any interested party desiring complete detailed it .formation with respect to all affected rates. charges, regulations and practices should Inspect a copy of the application and all attached schedules at the office of the Commission, 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio. A copy of the application may be inspected by any interested party at the office of the General Telephone Company of Ohio located at 100 Executive Drive, Marion, Ohio. A copy of the application and the proposed tariff sheets are also available for inspection during normal business hours at any public business office or Phone Mart of General Telephone Company of Ohio. In addition, the proposed tariffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities served by the company on June 29 , 1982, as part of the company's notification of its intent to file. i CIIAIN SAW ~~nWIL !I I ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page P~rsuant to the requirements ol Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, General Telephone Company of Ohio hereby gives notice that on October 1, 1982. it filed with the Public Utth!tes C?mmtsston of Ohio an apphcatton (PUCO Docket No. 82-886-TP-AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges lor telecommunication s service and to change tis regulatrons and practtces affecting the same . . fi Oa tl_l needs 724 yards to pass Pitt's Tony Dorsett, the leader with 6,11!2 yards. Elway . finished the season with 262 pass completions In 4mattempts for 3,242 yards and a nation-leading 24 touchdowns. His 774 career completions are tops In major college history and he also ranks among the all-time leaders In passing yards, total offense and scoring passes. SMU's Dickerson alternated at tailback for much of his career but still set a Southwest Conference career rushing mark of 4,450yarcts, breaking Earl Campbell's record of : I II 7, 1982 Notice of Application of General Telephone Company of Ohio for Increases and Adjustments in Rates and Charges r~----~-----·-····"·-----·····-----, ratification," Garvey sa id. " Had we forma lly voted at our rep meeting two weeks ago, a clear majority would not have recommended ra lifica tion." c: Walker, a 6-1, 220-pounder, ·has rushed for 5,259 yards In three seasons and ranks third on the aU-time NCAA rushing list. He I Garvey predicts ratification WASHINGTON !AP I - ThP ilgreement that ended a 57-day strikP by the Ka tional Football League Players Association is "l ikr ly to be ratified" Wednesday addC'd nine. Other Meigs scorers b,· the rank and file. according to were Jerrv Snyder with four, and un ion chief F:d Ga tvev. M elton. Scott Willi ams and Joey Garve,· predicted ratificati on Loving. two c>a r h. alter a 19-9 Monda:.· vote b:o· player For Sou thern , D. M cCoy had rPprPsentati ves to recommended to thrC'<'. D. Hupp four and Baer the full mPmbeship approva l the two. fi\'P·:o·ear. $1.&-billion agreement . Meigs pla vs at home next ThP votP marked the first time Thursday at 5 p.m . against Athens. player t'('ps have mustered th!' two-thirds majority necessary to send the tentative agr eement to the m<•mbership with a recommPnda· lion for approval. The union's 1,500 members will \'OIP WC'dnesday to either approve. rrject or. abstain. Resultsof the vo te could be announced as early as Wednesday e,·ming. Garvey s~ id . Thr players walked out Sept. 21 and did not return until eight " '<'<.'k!'nds of the 16-week season had be<'n wiped out . Schedule makers have since rescheduled one lost weck!'nd, to be played .Jan. 2-l lra\·ing a nine-ga me season, the shortest in league historv . Negotiators for both. sides an· nounced a tenta tin ' agreement :\o,·. 16. but union leaders delayed a riltificat ion vote to clarify a number NINE POINTE R - Robert Laurence and his ne phe w, .Jeremy Hupp, hagged this nine point huck Sahtrda_y at Long Bottom. area. wide receiver Kenny Jackson of Penn State, tackles Bill Frallc of Pit! and Don Mosebar of Southern Cal, guards Steve Korte of Arkan· sas and Bruce Matthews of South· ern Cal and placekicker Chuck Nelson of Washington. Also named to the defensive unit were outside linebacker Wilber Marshall of Fllorida. tackles Gary Lewis of Oklahoma St<~te and Gabriel Rivera of Texas Tech. linebackers Ricky Hunley of Ariz· ona, Mark Stewart of Washington and Dan:d Talley of West Virginia, back Terry Hooge of Georgia and punter Jim Arnold of Vanderbilt. Fralic, a 6-foot -5, 270-pounder. is the only sophomore on the All· America first team . Hooge, Hud· son, Hunley, Jackson, Marshall and Walker are juniors. NEW YORK !API - Herschel Walker, Georgia's Helsman Trophy winning tallback, and Anthonv Carter, Michigan's game-breaking wide receiver , were named to The Associa ted Press All-America college football team today fort he third Meigs 7th graders victorious Meigs Marauder seventh grade cagers opened their season at Middleport last week wi th a 36-3.5 Tuttday, December Walker, Carter lead All-Americans : Redmen • WID fifth contest RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College's Redmen will be aiming for revenge Wednesday night when they battle the Pikeville !Ky. 1 College Bears In a 7: 30 p.m. non-conference contes t at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Educa ti on Center. The Redmen dropped a 74·73 decision In overt ime to the Bears in Pikevllle last Tuesday. Coach John Lawhorn 's Redmen are 5-4 after bea ling Circleville Bible College Monday night. " Our first game against Pikeville was probabl y our best game all year." Lawhorn said . "We just didn 't get some breaks when we needed them and we ne\-er really got the opport unity to shoot in the one-and-one !foul situation ) until overtime." Forward Mike May led th e Bears with 29 points while Ken Rowe chipped in 16, Irvin Smith U and Tom Cra ft nine. Craft clinched the vlctory for the Redmen wit h an 18- foot jumper at the four second mark in overtime. 7, 1982 ' Adena Albany Amanda Amesville Amsterdam Antwerp Arlington Ashland Ashley Ashville Athens Attica Baltic Baltimore Barlow Beach City Beaver Bellevue Bergholz Berlin Berlin Heights Bettesvllle Beverly Blanchester Bloomville Bolivar Bowerstown Bowling Green Bremen Brewster Brilliant Brookville Brunswick . Bryan Burbank Byesville Cadiz Caldwell Cambridge Carey Carrollton Catawba Celina Chatham Chesapeake Cheshire Center Circleville Clarksville Clyde Coldwater Congress Convoy Cooperdale Crestline Creston Cu(llce-Oregon Decatur Delaware Dellroy Dexter City Dillonvale· MI. Pleas. East Rochester Edgerton Edon Elmore · Englewood Evansport Farmersville Fayette Schedule Exchange Felicity Flushing Forest Fort Recovery Freeport Galion Garrettsville Genoa Georgetown Gibsonburg Grafton Grand Rapids Gratis Green Camp Greenfield Greenwich Guysville Hammersville Hanoverton Harlem Springs Harpster HaskinsTontogany Hayesville Helena Hicksville Higginsport Homerville Huron ' Idaho Jackson Jenera Jewett Kelleys Island Kilbourne Knoxville Lakeville LaRue Laura Laurelville Leesburg Letart Falls Lewisburg Uberty Lodi Logan Loudonville Lowell Lower Salem . Lynchburg Malvern Manchester Marblehead Marla Stein Marion Martinsville McArthur McComb Mechanicsburg Mechanicstown Medina Mendon Milan Millersport Mineral Cliy Minerva Minster MOnroeville Montpelier Montrose IV IV V IV V IV IV IV Ill IV I IV V· IV Ill II II I Ill IV I 11 Ill IV VII V IV IV V V IV X IV IV IV Ill II IV I Ill v IV IV VI IX IV Ill II Ill IV Ill IV I IV VIII I IV 11 II IV II Ill Ill VIII VIII IV Ill I Schedule IX Ill I II Ill Ill IV VIII Ill I V II V IV II I IV Ill Ill II II IV IV I II II V Ill Ill IV II IV V IV II Ill II Ill II VIII IV Ill II IV IV Ill VI II Ill 111 V Ill I IV I II IV Ill Ill V IV VI 11 I Ill VIII equipment or the charge for a Company provided telephone . Morning Sun Morral Mowrystown Mt . Blanchard Mt . Orab Nevada New Bremen New Burlington New Concord New Lebanon New London New Marshfield New Philadelphia New Vienna New Washington Ney North Baltimbre North Eaton North Georgetown North Star Norwalk Oak Harbor Oak Hill Oberlin Ohio City Ostrander Oxford Paris Payne Peebles Pemberville Perrysville Phillipsburg Piketon Pioneer Plain City Pleasantville Plymouth Polk Pomeroy Port Clinton Portland Portsmouth Port William Prospect Put-In-Bay Radnor Rathbone Rawson Red Haw Republic Resaca Richmond Richwood Russellville Sabina Sardinia Savannah Scio Scott Seaman Seville Shade Sharon Center Sinking Springs Smithfield Spencer Spencerville St. Mary's Strasburg Sugarcreek Summerfield Sylvania The Plains Tiltonsville Tlpp City Trotwood Troy Valley City VanBuren Wadsworth Wakeman Waldo Warsaw Watertown Waverly Wayne-Brad ner Wellington Wellston West Alexandria West Field Center West Milton Weston We~t Salem West Union West Unity Wharton Wilkesville Willard Williamsport Willshire-Wren Wilmington Wilmot Winona Woodsto ck Yorkshire Ill IV I IV Itt Ill Ill Ill Ill IV I Ill V Ill Ill II V IV Ill II Ill II Ill Ill Ill VI t II Ill I IV Ill II IX V IV Ill Ill Ill V Ill V Ill IX IV IV IV Ill IV II Ill II Ill II 111 II IV 111 IV t V IV I IV IV IV II VIII IV IV VIII VIII IV V IV VIII IV Ill IV Ill Ill II Ill Ill IV IV IV II Ill Ill Ill II II Ill Ill IV V IV R-1 =Residence Individual Line R-4 =Residence Four-Party Line R-2 =Residence Two-Party Line B-1 = Business Individual Line Suburban Service Zone Rates Suburban Service Zone Rates also apply to customers outside the base rate area . R1/B1 Zone A Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase Percent Increase Zone B Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase Percent Increase Zone C Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase Percent Increase $ 5.40 $ 2.70 $ 9.75 $ 8.10 12.35 2.60 26.7 % 6.90 1.50 27 .8 % 10.30 2.20 27 .2% 3.45 .75 27 .8 % $ 4.00 5.20 1.20 30.0 % The company proposes a late payment charge o f 1.25% on the unpaid balance to be applied on the customer's bill. Private Line/lnterexchange Mileage The company is proposing to increase its private line/ interexchange mileage charges . Centrex Service The company proposes to increase its rates for Centrex Services . Touch Call Line Charges The touch call line charges will remain the same . however. the company is proposing a monthly instrument charge of $.75 . 'See Usage Sensitive Service Note Personal Signaling Service R-1 Schedule I Current Rates' Proposed Rate' R-2 R-4 B-1 The company is proposing increases on personal signaling services . Repair VIsit Charge Percent Increase $ 9.95 t2 .50 2.55 25 .6% $ 9.50 1 t .90 2.40 25.3% $ 8.60 10.90 2.30 26.7 % $2000 27.50 7.50 37.5% Schedule 11 Current Rates' Proposed Rates' Increase Percent Increase $10.30 13.05 2.75 26.7 % $ 9.90 12.40 2.50 25.3% $ 8.90 11 .25 2.35 26.4 % $21 .20 28.65 7.45 35.t % Schedule Ill Current Rates' Proposed Rates' Increase Percent Increase $t0.65 13.35 2.70 25.4 % $10.30 12.75 2.45 23.8% $ 9.30 11 .65 2.35 25.3% $22.25 29.40 $1065 t3.25 2.60 24.4% $ 9.70 t2.15 2.45 25.3% $23.45 30.75 7.30 Percent Increase $11 .15 14.05 2.90 26.0% 3t.t % Schedule V Current Rates' Proposed Rates' Increase Percent Increase • • • • $11 .65 14.70 3.05 26.2% $11 .t0 13.90 2.80 25.2% $10.t0 t2.75 2.65 26.2% $24.80 32. t5 7.35 29.6% • $t2 .05 15.to 3.05 25 .3% $11 .60 t4.40 2.80 24.1 % $t0.60 13. t 5 2.55 24.t % $26.10 33.25 7.15 27.4 % $12 .55 15.75 3.20 25.5% $12.05 t5.00 2:95 24.5% $11 .00 13.75 2.75 25.0% $27.40 34 65 7.25 26.5 % $t3.05 t6.45 3.40 26.t % $12.60 15.50 2.90 23.0% $t1 .40 14.25 2.85 25.0% $28.85 36.00 7.15 24.8 % Schedule IX Current Rates' Proposed Rates' Increase Percent Increase .$13.45 t6.90 3.45 25.7 % $13.20 16.00 21.2% $11 .90 14.65 2.75 23.t % $30.45 37.15 8.70 22.0% Schedule X Current Rates' Proposed Rates' Increase Percent Increase $14.00 . 17.55 3.55 25.4% $13.65 16.65 3.00 22.0% $12.25 15.25 3.00 24.5% $32.00 38.50 6.50 20.3% Increase Schedule IV Current Rates' Proposed Rates' Increase Schedule VI Current Rates' Proposed Rates' Increase Percent Increase Schedule Vll Current Rates· · Proposed Rates' Increase Percent Increase Schedule Vlll Current Rates' Proposed Rates • Increase Percent Increase 2.80 The company is proposing to partially remove th e premise visit cost of maintenance from its local service rates. The charge established will recognize the cost of a repairman making a premise visit in connection with a maintenance call associated with single line telephones . Extended Area Service Supplemental Rates The company is proposing an extended area service rate additive applicable only to exchanges filing for new extended area service after the effective date of the tariff. 7 . •5 Miscellaneous Products and Services 32.t % ' These rate.s are for base rate area customers only and do not include zone charges or ch11rges for supplemental Increases in rates and charges are proposed for se veral of the miscellaneous products and services including : increases for special billing number ; enterprise service; maintenance of service charges; non-published and emergency non -published service and ; time announcement service . Key Telephone and Private Branch Exchange Systems and Equipment The company proposes increases in trunk rates for key telephone and private branch exchange systems . Proposed rates and c;'1arges may be found in the Company's proposed tariff sheets The prayer of the application requests the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to do the following : (a) Find that the company's present rates and charges and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for ttie services rendered ; (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulations and practices proposed are just and reasonable and will provide not more than a fair and reasonable r?te of return on the value of the company 's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public ; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-1 of the application , modified to reflect such revisions thereof as may become effective, pursuant to orders of the Commission , during the interim between the .tiling of the application and the date upon which the schedule sheets become effective; (d) Order that the proposed schedule sheets become effective forthwith; (e) Approve the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-2 of the application; (f) Grant such other and further relief as the company is reasonably entitled to in the premises . 'I . '· ·--- -----~~--+.- - -- - ' '· $ 6.45 8.20 1.75 27 .1 % Late Payment Charge 'I 1 , .. 1 $ 1.35 1.75 .40 29.6 % The company proposes to increase the paystation rate from $.20 to $.25. The concept of a flat rale for semi-public paystation service will not change . The existing credit against the flat rate for coin-in-box revenues generated will be discontinued . The form of this notice has been approved by The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. '\ $ 2.75 3.40 .65 23 .6 % Paystatlon Telephone Service ), ~ - (, $ 3.25 4.10 .85 26.2 % Usage Sensitive Service '·)· "I R·4 The company is proposing a limited introduction of nonoptional Usage Sensitive Service in Huron , Ohio . Usage Sensitive Service is a billing system that lets the customers pay lor what they use . Under the plan , the customer would pay a substantially lower monthly service or "access" charge for the local telephone service . Additional charges will be based upon the type and number of local calls made, the hour, day of the week and duration o f each call , as well as the distance to the called party . I' " !• R·2 5 �Page-6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Tuesday, December 7, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Helen help us By HELEN BOT'IEL DEAR HELEN: 'My husband and I have been IJlanied nearly seven years. About two years ago when our baby was four months old, he asked for a separation, saying he no longer loved me. His mother talked him out of it and everything went a long great - I thought. He's In the service and was away for six months. Now home on leave, he again asked for a divorce. Says there's no one else. he's just not Interested any more. He loves the kids so much that lately he has given up liquor and hard drugs for their sakes. I keep thinking: that's a start, maybe he'll change his mind about me. . He'll be on sea duty until the Spring of '85. I plan to get my college degree within that time. Because of my strong religious beliefs- and hope- I've told him "No divorce until you come back. Then counseling first." Am I doing the right thing, hanging on 2\S years? - CONFUSED BUT STILL IN LOVE DEAR CBSIL: You might benefit finan cia lly if you remain married, but don't expect a 2\S year separation to rekindle your husband's love. However, this is your decision and he has evidently acquiesced, so drift along, for now. But my I GAP I "I'm guessing again perception") tells me you'll have changed your mind abou t divorce long before the spring of '85.- H . DEAR HELEN: My mother-In-law was no t a nice person. Whe n she got sick all of her childre n, except my husband, aba ndoned her. I refused to take her In - she would have given mea nervous breakdown - so he visited her twice a day, taking her food , and caring for her. When she died. the other grown child ren descended on her house and divided all her things among them. She left no wUI so when the house is sold, my husband will get only one-fourth. This won't even repay him for all he spent on her during four years of illness. Since she'd practically disowned the rest of 1he family, Is It fair for them to share the Inheritance? - MAD DEAR MAD: Not fair - but legal. Hindsight won't help your hus- - H. DEAR HELEN: I'm considered "elderly" though not by myself. This is for today's young women who think they're discriminated against. I wiSh they could jump Into a time machine and travel back to the 1930s, when women were "girls" all of their lives and we didn't dare show we had brains or we coukln't catch a husband (which was our primary goal) . High grades meant we were "drudges," oo I kept my report cards hidden. Right or wrong, my husband made all family decisions until he died In 1965 - and I finally began to live, taking over his business and making it a big success. Modern women can start careers at 20 (or less) - 1 had to walt until! was 50! - EMANCIPATED FINALLY Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over in her column If you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. Mrs. Ledlie honored by club A report on the recent regional meeting which Included a tribute to the late Mrs. James Titus for her state garden club work, and recognltion of Mrs . Bernard Ledlie as the region's outstandi ng gar· dener, highlighted the recent meet· lng of the Rutland Garden Club. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ha rvey Erlewln e, t he c lub members were advised that a good rating had been received on both program and publicity books wi th an excellent rating on the fl ower show. Ledlle was given a gift of money at the meeting. Others from the club attending were Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Miss Ruby Diehl. and Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Fred Schuster, state president, announced revisions of the hand book for garden clubs by the OAGC. II ws noted that the spring regional meeting wlll be held In Gallla Coun ty May 7. The county Christmas flower show held over the weekend was discussed. Turner will serve as chairman of the club's a nnual Christmas dinner Monday night. Members are to turn In their reservations by Dec. 8.A thank you note was read from Mrs. Eva Robson. An order for trees from the OAGC is to be completed by Jan. 15. It was reported that flower arrangements for other meetings have been made by Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Diehl, Mrs. Ernest Ward and Robson. Denison won the travelng prize brought by Atkins, and Mrs. Kate Jarrell won the hostess gift. Mrs. Marvin Wilson Introduced Thomas Hill, landscape architect of Cleveland, who discussed landscaping arou nd a home. He defined landscaping as fitting land for human use and enjoyment noting that there are five principles of design - simplicity, scale, balance, sequence, and focalization . He said these things need to be considered In plant material and· placement. Atkins reviewed forcing bulbs for winter bloom as to temperature, wate ring, and drainage, soil, varIety of bulbs and dltferences. Mrs. Charles Lewis displayed numerous simple decor a lions made from natural materials, then gave each member a kit from which to make such a decoration. Mrs. Chris Diehl had an exhibit of bulbs, and Snowden displayed a mum arrangement of autumn glory. Nicholson was co-hostess for the meeting, and devotions Included "Christmas Again" by Erlewlne, and "Let Us Thank God" by Nicholson. Stiversville receive guests By FREDA CARPENTER Mr. and Mrs. Mtke Evans and family were Thanksgiving Day guests at a family gathering held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Pomeroy. Gary Wells, Cleveland, a nd Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn and Kevin, Columbus, visited Mrs. Fannie Durst recently. Mrs. Joanne Dobbins, Columbus, Mrs. Emma Lee Simerai, Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Beegle and family, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dobbins and Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins, local. spent Thanksgiving Day with Edgar Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Va nMeter, Newcumberland, W. Va. spent a weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ada VanMeter. Leota Birch, Mrs. Betty Ward and Mrs. Sue Dalley shopped In Pomeroy on Wednesday. Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close a nd sons, Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Mrs. Janie Fitch, Long Bottom, visited Mrs. Audrey Brewer and son David during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Mtke Evans and Mrs. Charles Fitch shopped In Parkersburg on Wednesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Busler, Marie and Bobby, Perrysburg, Ohio spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerns and James Hinckley. Mrs. Ruby Bryant and daughter Debra were Thanksgiving weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Myrlle Lewis and family at Buffalo, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lehew and Melissa, Pomeroy, spent a Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Lehew and Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Steubenville, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Talbott and family, local. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Calendar TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesda y at 7:30 p.m. All members asked to attend. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a Christmas party Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. In the hospital cafeteria. P ersons are to bring table service, covered dish and $3 gift for a child. There wt11 be no gift exchange among members. - A turkey .. .d!Mer wt11 be served at the -TuesdaY night meeting of Drew Webster Post ll, American Legion. The event begins at 7 p.m. Those who have not paid . tbelr dues are asked to do so. POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wtll meet at 7:45p.m. Tuesday atthe Pomeroy J,;asonlc Temple. MemberS are to wear their chapter dresses. POMEROY -XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Donna Byer. Carolyn Collins and Libby Sayre to be hostesses. CHESTER Council No. 323 Daughters of America wtll meet Tuesday at the lodge hall for nomination of officers, Initiation, a nd rei'nstatement. Members are asked to wear white uniforms. Quarterly birthdays will be observed for the months of October, November, and December, with potluck refreshments to be served. Members with birthdays In these three months need not bring a rovered dish. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - Regular NWMS meeting at the Syra · cuse Church of Nazarene at 7 p.m . Wednesday . A film on Guatemala will be shown and special singing will be held byJohn Born , accom· panted on organ by his wife, Cindy. '· ' James N. Smith, Constance Smith to Stonewall Gas Co., 129 acres, Right of Way, Buffalo. Richard Myers, Ruth Myers to Richard Myers, Ruth Myers, Parcel, Orange. Douglas Johnson Jr. , Alma Gene Johnson to Ronnie Gene' Johnson, Lot 3, Racine Village. band's situation, but perhaps your letter will Inspire a few procrastinators to write their wtlls now, tor tomorrow night might be too late. Michelle, VInton, spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis and Sylvia. Tom Durst, Beckley, spent Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Prater, Lana and Darrln, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kay Henderson, Columbus, spent a recent weekend with her mother, Mrs. Goldie Glendenln. Hosts party Nellie Borgan hosted a holiday dinner party at her home for her family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Borgan, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Borgan and children, Shain and Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Borgan and Erica, all of Lancaster; Michael Borgan and Dominic, and their friend, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Borgan, Terry Borgan, and Anna Borgan, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Birchfield, Stacey and Heather, Debbie Birchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield, D. W. and Denise, Rosella Birchfield, all of Albany. plaoo. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Statirtli Oassitied Dept. 1 CMd o l , ......,, (11.,.. on a6. .nco! ... ........! . .. .. Go. ....... '"_, ' l., ...4, ...... tw_.,.,,a.., HAVE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT - Four residents of Pomeroy Health Care Center reaDy have the Christmas spirit. Tbey took It upon themselves to decorate a Christmas tree at the center for others to . •• '''""' .... c ......,... 1 6 1 -... S..IISII<• 71-M .. OOq.dft 71- . . . . . . . . . . . . 71-Awtoi'•IO & Accoo- ..,...,,,..,,lor 11 """'- IIWMto4T o0o Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spencer, Coolville, announce the birth oftheir second child, a daughter, born Nov. 6, at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. The Infant was named Danielle Marie. She weighed nine pounds, nine ounces and was 21lnches long. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer have a son, Klrt. Mate rnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White Jr., Long Bottom. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fortney, also of Long Bottom. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Coolville, and paternal great· grandmother Is Eleanor Boyles, Belpre. Jones, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Doss, Elizabeth Ann Doss, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kinnison, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Campbell, Wilkesville. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Warren Campbell, Columbus; Carol Campbell, Ohio State University; Paul Campbell, UniversttyofClnclnnati; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell, Held!, Jerri Lynn and Michael Campbell, Wilkesville. Lillie Hauck, a member seriously lll at the Hol:rer Medical Center. Tbere was a gift and cookie exchange before the memberS went to Craw's Steak House for a dinner. Bunny Kuhl provided two flowers which were awarded as door prizes toEvaDessauerandWilmaTerrell. Others attending · were Ella Smith, Georgia Watson,~ Meinhart, Edith Lanning, Edna Reibel, Edna Slusher, Ruth Mas· sar, Ada Holter, and guests, Judy . Jewell and Mrs. McCain of Lancaster. ~_ II f<..,to& Y109'0llllloo ...... c-••• ... c....... a....,... 71~·[- ... '" ,.,. ...,.. .,. ., ~- ltl , .. v ... to~~ ~- Jsr:lo? i a...,... o... lM 101 A t - 0.. 1 141 \1 49 141 ttl 3, .......... n .........., • .._.,.., l d onlolh lh<•no .... ...... CO<>I•'"" :!: ::=.::: . . . _.,_ 1-- - - - -n -o-.....- . I l l ,.... , _ 14 Hoy • tH c ..... 30 l'otllot>d , .. fhoG•- * •• .._...._,. 11 ,.,..,( ........... , IJ ............. . ... g,.,,. II) ho-d• ' "' ' ~""' , ~~ a•" ''l ,__ .......H•• •n ft 117 It!> 1e1an - - - - --- Onoo~.ay,..,., , ...,. "00 "00 "00 1~ •-.._,,.,-~..., s .. PI l'lo .. 1..... 4!18 'N ....... G"'"'' _.... _..,_ ....., Up t o 15-clo Upoo 15-clo Upool!i.,.Ot,.. ... II ·M H ~~-' o,Mo~oo..., 11 o~oo,, ....,,..,.. GARAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH .I AUTO & TRUCK 'REPAIR FOR SALE area. Please call 304-675· 6419 . Reward. 1968 NEW MOON TRAILER lost small white Brittany with orange ~d brown spots . Ambrot'- or· Gt0110 S.ltobsl-. Jr. llmUr 992-5739 GOOD 8UY -Ooublewide partially finished on I acre lot witll septic system. Utilities available. Sells for only $8,000.00. ST. ROUlt 143 - 1977 Barrington holM. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra nice kitchen with island range. Add-on lamiy room w/woodburner. Situated on 1.88 acres. Terms are available. Sells lor $36,900.00. POMEROY - lovely 4 bed· room home wrth aluminum ~ din~ MOOern kitchen, electric fire~ce in hving room. Extra low utilities. Some iumiture included in sale price ol only $27,000.00. Calltoday'n RURAND - New Uma Rd. 3 bedroom ranch on 2 acres 2 full baths, aluminum sidin~ Relrig· erator and island rang~ Owner willing to negotiate on sale price of $45.!XXI.OO. Call now as this home is on a nice comer I~ with country setting. Call Day or Evening Cheryl Lemley, Sales Assoc. 742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742·3092 Off~e: 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 3 · 2~- tf c ~ ! "CUT OUT KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Real Estate -General (Rental) This contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home with finished family room, att· ached prage located nar Pomeroy is available for immediate occupancy. A month to month lease can be ananged with security depos~ and reference. Call: RCS REALTORS 1·614-593-5571 or 992-6312 Excellent Service Marks birthday Crystal Renee Holman, daughter of Joseph and Melania Holman, Columbus, observed her fourth birthday on Nov. 28 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnlg, Racine. A strawberry shortcake theme was canied out for the party attended by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Petzo, Shelley and Kerr! Petzo, Wheaton, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnlg Jr., Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnlg Sr. , Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore, Grove City. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cornery of West Jefferson, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Deskins, Columbus. Cake, Ice cream, punch and coffee were served. I odump truck oeMce . All Makes FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME •Racine and Syracuse •Washers •Dishwuhers •Ranges PH. 742-2225 •Dryers •Freezen • Refrigenrtors PARTS.and SERVICE 4-5-tlc I t Area Fish-Game Head· Life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning 11 ·18- 1 mo Crystal Holman 985-3561 RADIATOR SERVICE BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY We can repair and .,.. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. we also repair Gas Tanks. PAT Hill FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 11·8-1 mo. W PECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH -ingandractaim•ng Profe ss ional Auctioneer Service . Over 30yearsexperience in new, used and antique furiture . licensed to auctton Real Estate, autos. farm equip . household, busness, can~~ . liqu itations & antiques of all types . Osby A.Martin & Rodney Howery . 614-992-6370 . ES needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Cali742·319S LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND 614-742·2178 "ld" Ul FRH ESTtiiATES 20 v- ~ roM HOSKINS Ph. 742·2834 Pomeroy, Olt Ph. 992-2174 .rn·. .. A " REALTOR Write your own ad and order by mail with thi s coupon . Cance l your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundabl e. V. C. YOUNG Ill ·ROOFING H.L WRITESEL December 8, 1982 You have some valuable rontacts who are interested In seeing you advance your posl tlon In llte. This romlng year they wUI be pulling some strings for you from behind the scenes. SAGflTARRJS (Nov. 2:1-Dec. 21) Be flexible regarding how you hope to achieve your objectives today. You may need to make some switches In your rourse In order to reach your goals. CAPRIOOR,N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be very selective about the groups. with which you cboose to pal around today. Being Involved with the. wrong clique rould make you feel uncomfortable. AQUARRJS (Jan. 00-Feb. 19) Keep your priorities In order today. First, take care of things which affect your career or earnings; then, It there's stUI time, schedule something tun. PISCES (Feb. 00-Mareh 28) When your better judgment tells you not to do certain things today, pay heed. Going against what your common sense dlreets may Invite problems. ARIES (Mardi 21-AprO 19) The busier you are today, the better you're likely to perform. Be Industrious and try to till your time with rot one, but several, worthwhile projects. , TAURUS (April 20-May 28) You rould be lucky In types of situations today where you were lucky previously. Likewise, things could go awry In areas.where you had mishaps.before. GEMINI (May U.J- !0) Guard against being wishy-washy today. It may prove better to make a declslonanddosomethtngaboutlt than to remain on dead center. CANCER (J~me 21.July-2Z}lnstead of doing a poor job on tasks you find distasteful, It might be wise to shelve them unti you are In a better frame r1 mind. LEO (Job' :18-Aug. 2Z) Your returns sbould be above average In situations wbere you are prepared il work for what you get today. Hoping to tll1 the colers with long shots wm't cut it. VIRGO '(Aq. !38epl. 2:11) You're a good starter today, but you must stick with lhlllliB tm they're completed or much of your effort wm be In vain. You'll have to retrace your steps. UBBA (Sept. t:I-Oct. Ill) Cooditlons lOOk favorable tor you today. You could be lucky materially. However, trytokeepwhat'shappenlng as contldentlal as pculble. SOORPIO (Oct. ""Nov. II) In most areas ¥ay you will conduct younelf log!~ and Pl'act~ally, but yoo could sUlJ be a bit careless about your resources. . -· SKATE-A-WAY CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY ' . 'oGutters •Downspouts •New or Repeir •Painting SEPTIC SYSTEMS FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CAUAL Ph. 742-2328 SCHEDULE llon.-Weds.-Sat. Ni&hts 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Yeu's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Avolloble tor Privott Porties Pll. 985-3929 or 985-9996 12·1·1 mo. 12·2·1 mo. 11·3-imo. t~==========~7-~14~~·~~=-:.;.~~~~~~~::::::::::::::~,----------~ : : ROUSH CONSTRUCTION : New Homes :• ltiiiOCiolilll oEieclric wort 1 992 .,.., .,·992.2-m Print one word in each: space below. Each intitia l or group of figures counts as a word. Count nam e and address or ~-....... I · ,. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 classify, edit or reject To25 IS7 .00~1t.OO _ any ad . Your ad wilt be •• ~ . , .... ••• . . 1 1 put In the proper 1T~o~3~5L-~I.,~-~~~~~~ classification If you'll check the proper box These cash rates below. include discount I ( )Wanted t J For Sale ( I Announcement ( J For Rent ll-11 -nc 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ __ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ P&S BUILDINGS · 1 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racino, Qb. Ph. 614-843·2591 10·6-llc i . 8-20-llc · 4. _ _ _ _ __ Public Notice 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. 7. 8. 9. PROBATE COURT OF LEWIS FRANK· ·:·~~~-==;;====~;d ESTATE MEIG8OF .COUN1Y, OHIO ;~,===:::====+==:::=::: --==~=--...., _....:;;;=--'--......="i1 UN LONG, DECEASED ,.- Bri. lltis Ad Good For , . 15% OFF ON PERIIAIIENTS lon.·TUIS.-Wed. Now t1ru Dec. 31 '.,.. · KAY'S BEAUTY SA...,. 1&9 N. 2nd llddlellolf. OH. ' ...te EJODIIII on .......,. . i I 1 , ' •IMidill ProdiiCII •CustOM or S,.Clalind C:e•a•S:ai;:'W.: 11M To IIIIer. en.. lilt ..._. . . to .11. a 51. (I Ilea Ft. City Lhttlll o1dws .fn. 11-&1 1111·1. I ~~~diil BOGGS ! ' ' ea. No. 238113 Nonce oF ApPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY SAL£$ &SERVICE ' On December 1. 1982. mtho · Meigs County Probate Court. u .S. Rl. so E..t Case No. 23953. Jan M. Long. Gu'ysvUte, Ohio 122 West Franklin. Street. I Authorized John DHre, Circleville. Ohio 43113. was f New Holtancl; Bush Hog appointed Executor of tho Farm Equipment .estate of Lewis Franklin Long. Dealer deceased. late of 744 South , Farm Equipment Third Stroot. Middleport. Ohio. Parts &Service Robert E. Buck 1-3-tfc Probate Judgo·· Clerk ._,__.,..;_,.,_"':'."':' .. ------...-""". (121 7. 14. 21. 3tc W. C.. lllllt ft •Tors •f1orltltW1 PH. !192-2725 . i w. -Goldin~ lpoolllo. MOUNTAINEER 11l0011)RKS It J; lo1 2n ••vllfSW""D ""' l04-27HMO•• "W. AN Now ()pen" . I H'l . . 01 Wood - "' · 111291! ~. ' .. ! reserves the right to Sizos stort from 12'116" ! . phone number if used ... "'"'1 , •• ,,.·... d 6 I .. ~:.: You' ll get better results I •• , I""'' ays1••••1 if you describe fully, ! 1.. __ ,_ •• , give _price. The Sentinel To 15 1>4.0Ul> '·"' j I -custom Pole Bklp. GRfG ROUSH PH ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDfNGS 1.1'1 Phone _________________ i:tisiom kitchens atid ' I' UTILITY BUILDINGS bathrooms. Remod11n1. SillS from 6'16' Up add·ons, new homes, , to 24'136'. i , plumbing, electric, sidine. I _ lnsulottd Dor Housos extensive & fl!nlos olloof' Work , tAitom:=.m & Vinyl Sidinas 15 YIIIS Exporience C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION . Racine Fire Dept . is sponsor ing a gun shoot every Srt. night starting Oct . 9 at 6 :30 p .m . in Ba shan . Factory choke 1 2 gauge shotguns only. DEER HEADS mounted. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ to. _ _ _ _ __ II. - - - - - 12. - - - - - 13. _ _ _ _ _.....:... 17. - - - - - - 18. - - - -- - 19, - - - - - - - - Rent a Santa. 614 -992· 6829 or 614-949-2633 . GOING Ol/T OF BUSINESS . Toys 40%oft, everything else Y2 price . Starts Friday . Kiddie Shoppe Pomeroy . Racine Gun Club du es are due. $25 .00. Must be paid before Jan . 1 , 1983 . 4537. RAW FUR . Highest prices paid . Lake Jackson Fin &· Fur. Ca ll 614-682-7448. Sc r ap gold jewerly at Frank 's Pawn Shop, 406 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis . 446-9799 . erson. has shut down for the winter . Re -open March , Volkswagen, good shape .' Lat e model boat . Call 446 - 4298. BEDS -IRON. BRASS . olfumiture. gold, silver dol lars, wood ice boxes. stone jar s. antiques , etc .. Com plet e hous eh olds . Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 -7760. Gold, silver . starting, jewelry , ring s. old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 992 · 3476. ' No Item to Large or to Small. Will buy one piece or com plete household . New. useH, or antique furniture . 814- 992·6370. WANTED to buy Reglo• tered . white. female German Shepherd puppy, Phone 304-882-2986 . _ WANTED to buy Peek·A· floo puppy or dog . phooe 31>4-576-2304. Deer Heads mounted by an experienced taxidermist . Bob Cline, At. 2 , Point I I Pleasant, 304-675-1448. I Wetherell Concrete. Hend - Name-----------1I .:=====~~~~~~~ A ddress--------- Astrograph 446-3159 or 266-1967 in Late Model must be in ' s Taxidermy . Tttrry 1.-------------------'1 Brovv Brown. 614-985-3833 or 61 4-985-3364. 992-6216 or 992-7314 Po.-ov. Ohio 11-26-tfc 11-26-1 mo. Or 949-2160 10125/Uc 2-26-tlc Announcements Gun shoot, Racine Gun Clu.b . Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only . REALTORS ~' tu re and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth Swain. Want ed to buy Square Dane; ing outfit s. All sizes , men 's and women 's. Call 446 •. Doc. 6-11 . :'.;" Gauge Shotguns O I n Y· our Craft Shop. Spring Plaza . Gallipolis·1 446-2134 . Entire stock re · ' duced 25 % (except candy) . - Addono and remodeling - Roofing and gutter wOII< Windows & DooB extend i Valley Dottie Turner ........ .. ....................................... 992·56 Jean Trussell ......... .... ................ .... ................. 949-2660 Office ........ .. .......................... ... ............... .... 992-2259. PH. 992-2478 to I Di 's Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI ................................. 992~1~~ -SLe~{~:S~ALLJOBS wish 446-0294 .. ' AND HOME MAINTENANCE "Roofin& ololt types , lluldentiol& Card of Thanks SWEEPER and aewilg rna · chine repair, part s. and supplies . Pick up and delivery , Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call ;::::::::::::::::·~~======~~~~~~- ~19~1m~o~~==========~3~-7-~l~fc~~~~~~~l~l·~7-~lm~o~~~- I --------------------- I Curb Inflation II OHIO GUN SHOOT YOUNG'S VALLEY I ROOFING RACINE CARPENTER Pay Cash for I FIRE DEPT. SERVICE I 8 sh 8 a an 1ng EVERY . Classifieds .a nd III EXperience . "Romodtlc;-iat SAT. NIGHT =~= SMITH NELSON "Storm 6:30 P.M. ~ e"::::.teo, Savell I II MOTORS, INC. Factory Choke 12 COMPltTE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the larpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 YB. WANTED TO BUY Oldlurni- I3 RUTLAND - 7 year old ranch wrth 3 bedrooms. lull basement, family room. utilrty room, wood burner, back porch, two stora ge buildings on 2.29 aces. Now $35,000.00. · - Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy - Trencher -Water -Sewer - Gas Unes For all your wiring 1 Family . MIDDLEPORT- I \7 story frame home has insulation, storms and some remodeing. Level lot new addition. great neighborhood. Does need some work. $19,900.00 Ei~l-~l~fNG MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE :: 9==w = =a=nt=e=d=T=o=a=u=y== the evenings . friends and neighbors for their visits. cards, food , Buying Gold, Silver, Platifloral arrangements and num . old coins, scrap rings their prayers at the time of & silverware . Daily quotes louis Harm 's death . Special available . Also coins & coin· thanks to the Mason Emer- supplies for sale . Spring gency Squad . Veteran s Valley Trading Co .. Spring Hosp .. Emergency Room Voll ey Plaza. 446-8026 01 staff , American l egion Post 446 -8026 . no . 140, VFW Post no . 9926. Rev . Kenneth Wat- We pay cas h for late model kins. Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, clean used cars . and the Foglesong Funeral Fren chtown Car Co . Home all for their kind Bill Gene J ohn so n services . The Harm s 446-0069 POMEROY - Two story, thee bedroom, storms, elect11c baseboard heat bath. $13,900.00. -hookup Wort< Insured and GuaraPH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 10-7-tlc 1017/1 mo. ~~~~~~~~~ sincere thanks to relatives , NEAR RACINE - Three acres ol nice la~ng land. a 14x70delu Ke mobile home with ~dewalks. front and rear porches, and a b1g yard. $26,700.00. . licensed Ohio-WVa. 304.: 773 -5786 or 304-7739185 . Auction'""· 275-3069. MIDDtEPORT - 8usiness building - has 2 bu~nesses downslairs and 4 apartments upstair.; New rool, separate utilities. $710 00 month~ rental potential. Asking $45,000.00 ~systams WVa State Champton Auctl · oneer Ri ck Pearson . Estates.' antiques , farm , hou~~tholdl .' EXECifiiYE HOME RUSTIC HILLS - Ranch with 3 bedrooms, fami~ room, cham link lence, Iron! and rear porch, and n~ hi $34,900.00. oexcavating Syracuse- Racine Public Sale & Auction Auction every Fri. n ight at Hartford Community Center. Truckload s of new merc handise every week . Consigmentl of neyt". and used ' merchandise alwaya welcome . Richard Reynolds Rlfll.\ND - Just off Happy Hollow Road -We have 31ots. each appro~mate~ I acre lot Asi<mg $3,500.00 obackhoe .8 the MIDDLEPORT - 1Y, story lrame horne with 3-4 bedrooms, level 1~. part basement hardwo<XI ftoor.>, and new furnace. $18,900.00 eclozer 6208. Reward. 54 Misc . Merchandise PH.992 -2259 J&F CONTRACTING H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS FOR FUTURE USE" Quality 3-11 -ttc Gr'eer Road areas, 304-876· lots 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Dewayne Wilian. & Scottie Smith AU makes and models Antenna ln~tellation House calls and shop service available 12 -3 -1 mo pd Spaniel Price reduced drastically from $6,000.00 to $3,500.00. Trailer can also be purchased with land at an additional cost of $5,000.00. Trailer located on twO on Welt Main Street. f>arneroy, Ohio, and was formerly the property of the late Zuelella Smith. Trailer bergain at this price. Trailer can be purchased separately or with land. For information call · Lula Belle Hampton, telephone 992-2021 or Fred W. Crow 992· 2692. We Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 "Beautiful, Custom 1 Built Garages" ' Call for free siding • 1 i estimates, 949· 2801 or1 Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 THE TAXIDERMY SHOP BISSELL SIDING CO. lost and Found lost Brittany Spaniel" from Greer Road · Brighton R61d HOBSTETTER REALTY S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Roger Hysell Rhonda Fleming a nd Bob Cummings. Merle Richards, who started out as a wedding ·photographer and later purchased the popular chapel, says 50 or 60 rouples are married there on an average weekend. ' MoovoCou"'' 17A_""-_ 6 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Real Estate-General Real Estate-General long." Now marriage commissionerseight paid county employees have taken over that role. They will perform marriages for $25 during regular office hours (8 to 5 Monday through Friday! or for $30 at other times. About 20 percent of the city's marriages are performed by these county officials, Ms. Bowman estimates. " It's really more like being sentenced than being married, " Pekrul says of the civil ceremonies In the two-room office. Religious services are perfonned by about 200 ministers who must be certified by the county. In addition to ordained, denominational ministers there are what Pekrul and others refer to as "Marryin' Sams" - ministers llcen~ by the county who deal mainly In the lucrative marriage trade. "I know one who holds his services each Sunday In a hotel room and blesses flnge rsandwlches for anyone passing by," Pekrul said. Most of the non-denominational ministers are on call at two daz.en wedding chapels around the city. One of the most popular chapels is the Little Church of the West at the south end of the Las Vegas Strip. In the past four decades a host of stars have exchanged vows there, Including Betty Grable, Harry James, Mickey Rooney (five times), Wayne Newton, Robert Goulet, Ann Miller, Judy Garland, ,... "'" '"'........ _ .. , '1 .. •· tdiiiiiJ!< '• . Business Services spite of economy, gambling capitol undergoes marriage boom . By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. !API - In tuxedos and elegant gowns, barefoot a nd In bathing suits, couples flock to the Clark County Courthouse at all hours of the day a nd night , matrimony on their minds. Despite a recession that has battered the economy of this gambling city, county officials estimate some 58,!XXI marriage licenses, nearly 160 a day, will be Issued at the downtown courthouse this year . Last yea r, 56,510 were issued, says County Clerk Loretta Bowman. The Increase has occurred during troubled times for Las Vegas. Nearly 13 percent of the people In Clark County - about 32,!XXI- are out of work. Tourism has slackened because of the soft economy, higher airfares and competition from Ailantic City. But that hasn't stopped the marriage ceremonies. Hollywood stars were the first to flock to this desert oasis to tie the knot because of liberal Nevada marriage laws - no blood tests, no waiting period- and the attendant publicity. The cost today for a short civil ceremony - $50 and 10 minutes time. Licenses cosl $25 and can be purchased at the courthouse from 8 a. m. to midnight Monday through Thursday, and around the clock Friday, Saturday and Sunday. About 85 percent of those who buy .. I :t"~ -•ifio •o /1'" 1!'' -' ,.,,. o•r 1/" ' fu/1 .. ,. Ul ~ fo ·l ••1•h"" '' II ' "' ....... '''"' _ .Of . . . . 411 ...... .. ..... . . 44 Aono 45 luonolloci iOioomo 4 tlpaco l otlll..,l 4 7 ........... "' .... 41(_..,..,. 1otllon• . , , .. l .... ~n a license are from Caltfomta. Arlzona ranks second. Gone are the days when the marrying was done by justices of the peace who could make $100,!XXla · year on the services. "At one time it was the prizeo!flce because they made more money than the governor," says the Rev. Mel Pekrul of the First Baptist Church. "They just sat there and banged out those weddings all day . . . . . . . .. 41 H'"""*olooll . . o rva c e " ' ,,.._ Burton. 1] ..... . . wo 4 2 ,......... 1 25to. . ~e<~w_,.,. 1 3 ....... ....,. 14 -lu-•lt•"'"e 15 5c:ll- enjoy. Pictured are, seated,l-r, Malvera Wheeler and Gladys Taylor; standing, Pauline Foster and Edith 7l lrwc*o ._ 5ele U AM - lll-oo l """'"~ l& l oll& '-c r..., ll·fiMI htooo WoRIU .. ....., ....... ... , _ 1 1 H CIU .... alciGoodo 62 Cl . TV & Root10 ECI"'- 21 """"·-· ...... ,., •• n MoWo " - " , .., Salo 33 , .......... '""' & A11<100n 11 .. _ - J 1 ,.,...,.,. Oppon .. nnw -'?T:::OW as::; .._ j u .. _, , ., ~ - )1 " - 1 ""'" SMot 11'1"'1 ............ , '' -- -: TT &L Holds holiday party in church The annual holiday party of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church was held recently In the · church social room around a decorated Christmas tree. Erma Smith extended the wei· come with memberS giving the Lord's Prayer and Caryl Cook reading -Luke 2 and a Christmas medltlltlon. There was singing of the carols, "Silent Night," "Joy to the World," and "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" with Mrs. John McCain al the MemberS had silent prayer for Scipio. Frances Young to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Harry Yarbrough to John Saul, Judy K. Saul, Parcel, Rutland. Perry E. Kennedy, Barbara J . Kennedy to Perry E. Kennedy, Parcel, Scipio. Carl R. Kimble, Betty E. Kimble to Mer)ln Rlbonson, Parcel, Orange. Ill Cour1 St .. Pomeroy. Otlk1457&9 Descendants meet recently Mary Ann Ellis hosted the descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ogdin (Mittie Stelle) and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Campbell (Stella Steele! at her home at 185 Greenbrier Drive, Gallipolis, Thanksgiving Day. Those enjoying the day together were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ogdln, Gallipolis; Mrs. Kearney Ogdin, Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith and Karen Lynn Grtftlth, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Norman R. Deem to Gordon C. Proffitt, Freda M. Proffitt, Parcels, Lebanon. Frances R. Nelson by Atty. In fact, to Diana S. Taylor, Donald R. Taylor, Parcels, Harrisonville. Larry E. Hoffman, Teresa K. Hoffman to James K. Amsbary, Merri C. Arnsbury, Lot 298, Sutton. Jerry L. Six, Hazel Six to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, The Daily Sentinel ~ (......... )~ ...A_..,_.,., The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Property transfers :Can their love survive? POMEROY '- Tuesday, December 7, 1982 niinn '''"""' Help Wanted ; lmplo 11 Make money for Christmas . 1983. Happy Holidays . Sell AVON . Call 446-336ft, 4 Management opportunity for licen sed A & H agent. National Company expand- Giveaway 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 . 8 week old male puppy . Call ing . Call 1-263-2329 . - &. Bookkeep er w / payroll sales tax ex perience . Senct resume to : Box 5000, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826o 3rd Ave, Gallipolis 46631 . : c-q: Lady to stay with elderly 614 _367 _7746 _ lady. Call 446-2781 . Give a pet for Christmas . Beautiful free yellow tiger striped kitten . Call 614 - Christmas . Sell Avon . Earrt good $$S , set your owf{ 379-2637 alter 6:00 . Puppies. Call 676-7771 . EARN EXTRA Money \ tooi hou ... Call 614-698·711\ (collect( . • 1----------e: HAVE FUN paying you" I bills. Sell Avon and 1 Pupo. Half Boogie . 61omale. HolicBy earn good sss. meet nice Christmao pots. 614- people . Call 614 -843 Il Good 843-3443. I Puppieo, 304-676-1738. 2982, 614·388-9046, 614992 ·3690. r NEED EXTRA MONEY or Poodle, 304-.576- help I Snoodle wrth college expens .. •l 2248. The West Virginia Nationa~ 21 . - - - - - - - I Guard can help . If you are • · I 22 . Junior or Senior in Higt\. I lost and Found 6 23. School or a Graduate, yo~.r I may qualify for a $1,600 24. 20. ---~--- FOUND large white short haired, Bob tailed dog weer· 25. 26. _ _•_ _ _ __ ing collar. Call 446-2692. 27. - - - - -28. - - - - - 29. _ _ _ _ __ 3 year old white • brown beegle . loA in Forut Run bonus or up to $4,000: coUege tu rtion euistance:· plus you will have a secure' part time job after tntining • Learn skills in Mainterlence: Supply, Cleri::ap, Electro,.· areo. long chain. 814-949· ico . Good Pay - Goo <( Training-Good Benefits. The, 2693 oltor 5 p.m. 30. - - - - - 31. - - - - - - We st Virginia National' Found: Black long haired Guard is no ordinhy port femele cat. Wearing pink time job! Call Sorgoon~: 32. - - - - ' - - - - col&lr with bells. On Sumner Lutton 304-675-3950 or· 14. - -,, . - . - - - - 33. - - ·- - - Rd. 614·986-4137. toll free in WV 1 ·800·642· 15. _ _ _ _ __ 3619. : 34. --- -- - - - - LOST DOG: Plott Hound, -ul • 16. .. _·-·-- ·-- -· -: ~ ...., 35,_ 0 ---- · mala, brin le & white. RECEPTIONIST WANTED' Mall This Cpupon with Remittance I "Zack". Phone 614·992- IMMEDIATELY, lull timo~. long hours, good pay. Be•· The Dally Sentinel ;,:· I 3812. Reward. riouo epp1icontl onty. AppiJ' 111 Court St-. "'' · I Found ·Airdote type dog . at 1244 4th Ave .. Huntlng', Block ond tan. tn the Pomo· ton, WV "' colt 304-522<• . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 roy vicinity. 61 4·992·321 3. 1_7_7_2_2_.- - - - - - ·· ~---· ·--~-~---~----~-~---~ '-.t ... I �The l)ai 11 Sentinel ln1111nce adjuster wented . Stoff pooltlon with well ntobllohed compony. GoUipolio & Proctorville oreo . e..,........ deoiroble but not 2 room effiency and bath . ~~HE f1 26 mo. 600block of Third Avo. , Gallipolis. Call 4464222 b-een 9 and 6 . reACHES N.t'-"VEW NV<WEY .... nilhed . Hospitalization & other beneftta. ulery open. Downtown apartment two bedroom , unfurnithed. &176, adults, preferred. pay Send resume to : lnaurance Clolmo. P.O. boa 69 . Portomouth . Oh 46662. 12 own utlllies. Call446-1768 . 2nd. Ave., Gallipolia. Call 446-7482. Tue . & Fri. mornIngs or weekends . Situations Wanted Tree trimming & removal. 614 -949-2129 992 -6040. 61 Apartment for Rent liNK IS AN AMA7EIIIl nec.aury. Company car fur- or 614 - Cerp.,ter work . Repair & remodeling . wall paneling. ceiling tile. 614 -992 -2759 . 2nd floor furnished effiency apt. Comfortable for 1 per- NEXT TIME 7HEVG€T 70GE7HEI< NIIO/S oon. Colt 446 -0967. 3 rma . 8t bath. stove &: refigerator. all utilities in cluded. adults only. no pets. -ll> BETTER THAN liNK"· Coil 446-2683. ~CAil~ANOl , KENCMLL. Chari Mia Roof repairs , trailer porches and deckl . 773· 6921 . 7 1982 P'A~14 , Downtown upstairs, 1 bedr., furnished apt . Car· peted. air cond .• adults only. dep. req . &226 &: utilit.,s . N·J · Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. King coal & wood 32 services for fire insurance coverage in Gall~ County 41 Mobile Homes for Sale 'ffiAT 1..1-fh it. firm 8120, new, big motor. needs re- i ~ 5o oofo - A IX:tl a. teet Eugene Holley. agent. Phone 388-8690 . Are ~u paying too much for your hospftal -heatth insu· renee . Call Carroll Snowden. 446 -4290 . 15 TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672 . 3 bd.rooma, new paint. Carpet in living room, 2 bd .rooms, bath and hall. Deposit rvqulred . 614 -992 - 3090. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 448 -7274. FIVE bedroom, 21fl baths. beautifully decorated Victorien , carpets, drapea. formal dining room, gas heat. f660 . month . 304 -676 6804 . Schools Instruction Furnished 4 -room cottage . Aduhs . No Pets. 304-6761463. Vary nice V2 home. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, reasonable rent . downtown. 304- 676 -4624 between 6 and 8 p.m . FOUR room furnished house near Pt. Pleasant, phone 304 -676-5884 after 4 p.m . 18 Wanted to Do after 7 p.m. 992 -6966 General Hauling and Trash removal Servioa . Reliable and dependable. Call 446· 3169 after 6PM 266- 1967. Nursing in private home . Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt . Pl•aant. Will give ref . if r~quired . Cail468 -1818. Pleanulal USED MOBILE 676 -271 1. p.m . EVENING 76 ~;r. 6 :00 Auto Parts 8r Accessories Call 446-1 323. ' , 446 -3169 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Two H78-1 4 studded snow tirea,like new. t30 .00each. · washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. Call 304-676-6689. 78 446 -7398 . 22 Money to Loan ADJACENT POMEROY . 27 HOME LOANS 12% fixed rate . leader Mortgage. Ohio only 1 · 800 - 341 - 6554 . WVo . 614 -592 -3061 23 Professional Services C8t L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax servtce for all types of businesses . acres whh old road to former home site with excellent vtew of Pomeroy. dug well . crop land, pasture & woods . Possible not down payment. 38 acre farm with good 2 story Dutch style barn, house. woods, pasture . F.xcellent horse fetm . &39,000 . Pouibla nc down peyment. 3 acre buitding site $3,500. Thelma Montgomery Realty, Inc. 614- 2 bedroom . Gas & water furnished . Beautiful country setting. Nice neighborhood. Deposit required . Ready by Dec. 16. Write P.O . Box 729 -B c-o The Daily Sen - tinel. Pomeroy. Oh. 46769. CHAIR CANING . Export, experienced seat weaving . Lane Daniels 614 -742 - 2961 or 614 -992 -2082. At New Hoven. 304-882 2466 . preferred. No pets. Oepos;t TWO mobile homes for rent on At . 2 about 6 minutes from town. Call after 6 . 304-676-6277. ,14 MILE out Sandhill Rd . 304-676-3834. 1216. SMALL Two acre lota-150 ft. road frontage , city water, behind 84 Lumber. Coil 304 -6766873 or 676 -3618 . Colt 36 Want~d • dapoa~ . Acres. rolling land. Reply to Box 6000. in c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 3rd Ave ., Gal!ipolis 45631 . 41 House for sale on land contract. Cheshire, Oh . 1 rmt .. basement. garage. workshop. gas furnance . .small furnithed houte, 1 or 1 yr. old, 7 rmt., bath & half, 2 acres. on Rt . 141 . Owner leevlng Jtlte. Muat sell. Call 814-843-0083. For Sele·Aepoeaessed HouH. 3 bd.roome, all refln ithed, new carpet throught. Sits on 3 ecree. Located on 8a1hln Ad . Exc. terms to rtght porty. Priced reduced to e3o.ooo. 30 yeor fi""nc. lng ovoiloble. Contoct Bonk One of Pomeroy. 614-9922133. 1 room house, vacant, •• porlll two cor goroge. 1. 3 ocrolot. Rooe Hill, Pomoroy. f411.ooO. Colt 814-87821113. HOUSE MMdowbrook Addition. 3 bldrooma, ftmlly room with ftropotco. control olr. blooment. pho,. 3048711-11142. ' Spoclouo 3 bldroom. 2 both. brick home . e&O.OOO. Coil for appointment 304675-6726. 1 room. houH, central heat end olr. city wotor. on 13 ocr... Uevinll Road. Well Columblo. Coil 304-878t 922 oftor II p.m. 304-676 - 304-676 -6612. Soles. 446-2240. 1976 Pinto auto, PS. PB, $800. 6' patio door 8100. pall . 614-992 -2676. Baby crib and mattress, $35 . Two baby car seatt, Apartments. playpen . .Call 614 -246 5182 after 6PM . 304 - 675 - 6548 . WOOD AND COAL stovoo APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -446 - 8221 . Unfurnished aparttnents for rent . Ca ll Automotive by Blue Ridge and Ully. Free standing stoves and fire place inserts. Swisher Implement. Upper River Rd .• Gallipolis. TROYBILT TILLERS. now a special price on 1982 models. While they last. Swisher Implement, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis. OH . 46 Space for Rent month. Ref. ond dopooh required . Just outoldo Golllpolio. Coli Mr. GommeH. 218-428-6320 oftor &PM. 304-676-1 293. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 992 -7479. Mobile home spaces in Mason &: Hartford . W.Va. Inquire at Hogg 8t Zuspan . Phone 304 -773 -5554 daily or for evening appointment Phona 304 -773-5440 after 5 p.m. heavy equipment (agricultural, construction. mining, chemical induatry, etc .) through coneignment for a national company. Starting Firewood, 830.00 load apltt. S26 .. unsplit, delivered, 304 -676-1206. MIXED wood split, deli - vered. 304 -676-4373. Nicely furniohld mobile home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river, oduho only. Coli 448-0338 . Eltatea. Furnlehed off Ieney. UtiNtieo pd. e135 . 7\IJ Neil Ave .. G.UipoNo. 448-4418 otter 7 p.m. 2 bdr. modern houae with Iorge utility room 3\IJ mi. from Holzor. off 180. Col 6'14-245-9170. 2 bdr. unfurnlohod opt. in Crown City. Coil 814-211661120. Pomeroy-2 bd.room unfur- nlohed houoo. et 811. mo. Security dep,ooh. • fOO. pluo utlltleo. Aftor 8-col 8141112-2288. WHERE M<I<EE'5 l!EIN6 REHEAR~ED •• TIMING I!> EVEilY· THING\ WHEN THEY UfoiFURL THAT FLA& ON TIIIO ~UMMIT WITH THE NAMI!' 'DIH M<KIOE.' WE'VE OOT TO 00 R~HT TO THIO COMMERCIAL.. INTRODUCING THE NEW PRODUCT. Camping Equipment 51 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker . otto· man. 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier) . $685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat. S275 . Sofas and chairs priced from 8286 . to 8895 . Tables. S45 and ·up to $125 . Hide-abeds, &440 . · and up to &626 .. Recliners. $175 . to &360 .. lamps from $28 . to &76 . 6 pc . dinettes from Workout Bench, 280 lbs. weight. curl bar. bull worker, boxing gloves. Call $110. Mattresses or bo" spri ng s. full or twin . S58 ., firm, $68 . and S78 . Queen sets. &195 . 4 dr. chests, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar chests, rockers, metal cabinets, swivel rockers . Uaed Furniture · · bookcase, r8nges. chairs, end tables. washers. dryers, refrigera tors and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to 6pm, Sat . 446 -0322 woohor 8100. Colt 266-1207 . 614 - 2 bdr. opt. portlolly furnleh. n-ly romo-. goo holll, rivorfront vlow, wetor pold. con 448-3919. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houolng OpportJnltyl hoo 1 bedroom epartmente, Nnt otortlng ot e112 per month. Col 448·2748 or • moo-. 81 IBHI Home Improvements STUCCO .. _.......... -...····... . 61 texture(l ceilinga commercial and residential, free ~ ~ · ·. •u PLASTERING eotimotes. Call 614 -2661182. cvvk Farm Equipment PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . 360 John Deere dozer, &6,000 with winch, ANNIE oap. Colt 614-388 -9662. ~ELL SINCE f6,600 . 4a4 tin1o. 17-40. 16-38. Coll614-388-9906. IT'S RAININ6 C'H I HEAVILY AGAIN, YOUANV HELP 'tOU ANNIE MAY WATCH WASH UP THE TV FOR AN HOUR. LUNCH 1715HE5, lioRS. FEER? BOY, YOU SURE ARE ASTEREOTYPE, ANNIE! United Crafts . Roofing . spouting. siding and storm windows . No job too large or too small. Osby A . Martin. $275 . Call 614-246 -5183 . Case Pocket Knife Sale, 3 bladed, composion handles, list price S24 . sa le price S15 . Real Nice gift for Christmas . Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley 1oz .. 999 silv er Christmas bars. $12 .50 each . Real Nice gift for Christmas. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 8025 . Lowrey Genie 44 deluxe organ and standard 7ft. pool table. Call 446 -2706. Double pane 60""80'" pic ture window. &100 . 304- 676 -1211. 55 Building Supplies Building materials ~ock. brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 61 4-246-6121. Build your own garage or 24a24, f6.960 . lumber furnished. Can deliver. Other aizet. Cell 1· SHIPMENT Metal NEW sheeta for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices. f7 .00 to $9.60. Odda aizea for tl'lliler under- pinning . 614-667 -3086. 614-742 -2362 . G.E. refrigerator . No froat . Hotpoint microwave oven. Whirlpool washer 8. dryer s 100. Maytog automatic washer & dryer $126. ~en ­ more natural gas dryer $86. 40 Inch electric range e8&. 614 -742-2362. 1980 Light blue Blazer will Wioe, 614-367-7234 after 3:15PM . houoe colts. Call 676-2398 or 446 -2464. 1974 VWbug. $1,600. Coil 446-1062. F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call 676 -1331. 1976 Cordova . Good ohope. f1600 . Colt 614 -992 6360. RINGLE'S SERVICE aaporienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter, electrician, mason . Call 1- - - - - - - - - - - 304 -676 - 2088 or 6764680. 1976 Ford Granada. 6 cy- Iinder. good cond. f760. 614-742-2362 . Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . HARTS Uoed Coro. New Haven Weat Virginia. Over 20 le11 expensive cars in atock . 304-896-3802 . ADVANCED pa, pb, air conditioning, cheap, good condition. 304-468 - 1864 Am. 82 Pets for Sale JEEPS. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding oil breedo. AKC Reg . Doberman• pupa and Doberman Stud Service. Call 446-7796 . POODLE GROOMING. Colt Judy Toylor ot 614-3677220. CARS. Colt 446-3844 after 4PM. Would you like a cute Cocker Sponlel puppy for Chriotmoo7 AKC Blonde Cocker Sponltl puppioo e150. Hove bien wormed ond hod oil ohoto. Colt 614-388-9766 after 6PM. 7 wk . old Beaglepupo, out of good hunting otock. Colt 446 -1393. Chri1tri1ea preeent. Tale- phon• 614-992-11048. AKC Chow-Chow pupploo, fuzzy llttte bloro. ohoto, black tongue. 304-782'2036 ·67 aet up WII\NIF. United Craft Plumbing and heating service. No job to large or to small. Osby A.Martin, Rodney Howery. 1976 GRAND Torino. oacollent condition, $700. Phone 304-875-7669 or oeo ot 439 Ploooont Volley Phone 614-992 -6370. 84 Trucks for Sale 8r 1981 VW dleool truck. ea . cond. Call 446-2062. Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairt. aervice. Authorized Singer Salet & Service Sharpen Scieaors . Fabric Shop, Two compeny owned trucka 78 Dodge PU U,600. 79 Oodge 4a4 lift kit. Coil 448-1768 . 1918 International Y, ton pickup. good cond. 614949-2698. Pomeroy. 992 -2284. JU6HAID!! STOP 85 DRA6GIN' YOUR SCHOOLBOOKS!! General Hauling Now Hauling house coal, lump or stoker up to 8 ton. Umeatone, top aoil, fill dirt. 1976 FD<d 12 poooongar van, ah', auto. good tlrea, Colt 814-367-7101 . . U,850. Colt 446-41154. Water hauling . Cistern. wollo, etc. John Bloke, 614 992-6858. I for ' BARNEY 1973 Chevy 14 ton pickup, JONES BOYS WATER SEA380 engine. good tlr01, body VICE. Colt 614-367-7471 ruoty. e4oo. t 971 Ford or 614-367-0691 . puckup 1.4 ton, runt good. body ruoty . e400. 614-687- Need aomethlng hauled eway or aomtithlng moved? 308&: We'll do II. Call 448 -3169 or 814-266 -1967 oftar 6. 73 Vena 8r 4 W.O. 19711 Dodgo Von. 11,280. Phone 304-871-4437. Musical Instrument• P-icked Junie's lock? Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 directory on how to pur· 72 Rover Cor. Fourth and Pine chooe. 24 hro. pies, CFA. Himalayan, Per· aian and SiameM klttene. think Of course notr He found an extra ke4 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Call (refundable( 1-71 4669-0241 eat. 1866 for Apartments . You don't You're not to qo into Junie's room anymorer uive me the key! 74 Motorcycle• JIMS Wotor Service. Colt - - - - - - - - - : Jim Lonler, 304-875-739;7. quortllll 4 Xoron mlcrophoneo, t ml..-ophonutond t 914 Yomoho Enduro dirt 87 Upholatery with holder for 4 mlcro- · b••· 2.100 mlleo. Coil 488phonoo. 1 mlcrophonootend' 1897. for piono ployor, Monoboro TRISTATE hoed ond .mtxor with 2 1978 Suzuki 1180 hoo boon UPHOLSTERY SHOP epeekera and covera, comrockod. mokl offer. ·colt 1 163 Soc. Ava., Gelllpotio. plete 111 •900. Coli 387- 4111-1997. 448-7833 or 446-1833. • 0338 for moro d.._,.lo. tll1 JR-80 luzuld •1111 MOWREYI Upholotory Rt. t Premier onoro drum kh. Etoinor 210 CR Hondo. Col 1 Box 124. Pt. Pleount. Uke new. 814-992-11123. ., 4-311-1711 . 304-1711-4184. • PF.ANIJTS SOMETIMES MOM PEDALS ~IS BIC\'CLE LIKE SI-IE'S . A RAC.E DRIVER ... OTHER TIMES SHE PEDALS VERY SLOW ' ,, .. TODAY WE MUST BE 601N6 EXTRA SLOW ANTS ARE CATCHIN6 UP WITH US ... byHenrtAmoidandBobLoe u - "-lour J u - . onolei!Ofto oiiCh oquore. to form four ordinary wonlo. I'll see ya I I TIMA'fb I I HINSY t .J I I J ~YUGLIT KRALTE rJ (J I A Answer here: Yesterday's Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug-. gested by the above cartoon "(I I I I I I I J" I Jumbles: GORGE (Answers tomorrow ) EXUDE NOZZLE FORBID Answer : What the cop said to the burglar - FREEZE ! Jumble Boote No. 20, cont.lnlng 110 puules, ls snllable IOf S1.95 poetpald from Jumble, clo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, addrna, rl code and make checks payable to News t'boob. It CIJ Henry Fonda: The Man and His Movies This retrospective look spans ()) ESPN SportaCenter (I) Andy Griffith CllllJ (I) Family Feud I]) Buainesa Report liD This Old House Ill ~ Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 0 (I) NCAA Basketball: Detroit at Kentucky (I) MOVIE: 'Belle Starr' I]) I Spy ()) NCAA Basketball: Indiana at Notre Dame CI) Jacques Cousteau Special Part 1 Captain Cousteau and crew travel along the St. l awrence Seaway. I]) Happy Days A new shopping mall threatens to put Howard out of busi· ness. [Closed Captioned[ Cil ®I Ill ~ Billy Graham Crusade llJ (I) Bring ·Em Back Alive Buck delivers a pack· age for Bhund i that in· eludes a valuable stolen gem. (60 m1n.) I]) ® Nova 'Whale Watch.' A close-up look at some of the world's most magnificent mammals. the gray whales. is presented . (60 min .) fCi osed Captioned! 8:30 CIJ MOVIE : 'Flash Gordon' I]) Laverne & Shirley La verne becomes a fa shion model to spy on her boyfriend . [Closed Captioned! 9:00 Ill 700 Club Ill Solar Challenger I]) Ill 1121 Three' s Company CD Gavilan Some heroin smugglers kidnap Ga vilan·s as sociate in order to gain hi s help in their operat ion . (60 min .) llJ I]) ®I Johnny Cash: A Merry Memphis Christ· mas Johnny' s guest s are Rosanne Cash. Crystal Gayle and Edd ie Rabbitt . (60 min) Cil liD Mystery! 'Mehssa.· Doctor Swanley in sists Guy wa s under his psychiatnc care while Meli ssa is revea led to be a compulsive gambler. (60 min .) fCiosed Captioned) 9 :30 Clllll 1121 9 to 5 10:00 0 (I) Cil St. Elsewhere T'he hospital becomes terri· fied when several patients died under mysterious cir cumstances . (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Serial' ()) NFL Theatre: 'Best Ever Teams' Ill TBS Evening News I]) Ill ~ Hart to Hart llJ I]) ® Andy Williams Early New England Christmas Andy 's guests are Dorothy Hamill. Dick Van Patten and flutist James Galway . (60 min .( I]) Firing Una (ll) Newswatch 10:30 (I) SRO: Country Rock '82 The Oakridge Boys. the Charlie Daniels Band and Rosanne Cash perform some of their big hits. Ill Freedom Held Hostage ® Inside Washington Mark Shields hosts this behind-the-scenes look at the nation 's capital. 1 1 :00 0 (I) NeY!scenter ()) ESPN SportsCenter (I) All In the Family Ill Ill I]) Gl ill) News Cil News/Sports/Weather I]) Dave Allen at Large ® Eyewitness News 11:30 0 (I) Cil Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: ' Let's Oo It Again' CIJ Another Life ([) Jacques · Cousteau Special Part 1 Captain Cousteau and crew travel along the St . Lawrence Seaway. I]) Benny Hill Show 0 I]) Quincy Quincy refuses to believe a longshoreman who has confessed to a murder charge . (R) (60 min.! I]) PBS Late Night ® All In the Family Ill ~ Nlghtline 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Final Assignment' I]) Bums & Allen ()) NCAA Basketball: India"" at Notre Dame I]) Nightllne ® MOVIE: ' The Secret of Santa Vittorio' ·~ LostWD<d 12:30 II (I) Cil Late Night with David letterman I]) Jack Benny Show (I) MOVIE: 'Forty Guno' I]) Loot Word 1 TRUCKS undet' •1 00 available at local gov't uleslnyour area. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup- CASOI.INE.AII.II.IEIY•••••l _ . . - - - - - - - - . . . • Plumbing & _Heating after 6, 304-676-2906 . 56 11: 7 698 -8205 . evenings. Trona Seamless Gutter·Doora. Offering con· tinuae guttering, aeamleas ai ding, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614 - 1976 FORD 4 door oedan. Turbo ... HOZAY LEFT TOWN T'LIVE IN TH' JUNGLE BECAUSE TH' WOMEN WOULDN'~ STOP PESTERIN' HIM FOR HIS RECIPES! RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and weekend or evenings. 1980 COULD MAKE TH' WOMEN OF MOO FORGET ALL !>.BOUT STRETCH LAABOD! r"...-.J.r< BY GADFRY, I THINK YOU'RE RIGHT, OOP.' ONLY TROUBLE IS .. . 614-992 -6370. make deal. Ask for Kevin f796. I FIGURE HOJ.AY, THE GORMI'\Y, United Craft. Complete Carpentry Service. No job to .. rge or too small. Osby A . Martin, Rodney Howery . T -top, low mileage, loaded, 7320. Whirlpool washer & dryer $100. Maytag automatic washer 8t dryer &125 . Kenmore natural gas dryer $86. 40" electric range &86 . ·Autos for Sale Nice Family cu four door 614-886-7311 . 1-614-694-7842 . 71 1- - - - - - - - --- Bonneville. Coil 446-8639 446 -0236 . Grave blankets . 614 -992 - ·~· · golf cart. pxtre motor end parts. f460 . Colt alter 6. 304-372-8382 . barn. 949 -2160 or 614-742 2834. Rodney Howery . 614-9926370. ~ Honda 2 base guitar with dimagic pick ups. Fury amp, 18' wolfer . Call after 3, Firewood delivered $60. a cord . Coal delivered &46 . ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614- .. .......... ..... ...... .... .. SET wedding rings, $76., AI.LF:Y OOP 9 ~fii)NlfB)'il ~TMATSCIWIIILlOWORDGAME BRIDGE Fonda 's acting career. 689 . 614-689-3786. UPRIGHT piano. f176 . call 304-882-2636 . 1966 Harley Dovidoon goo Phone 614 -992 -6881 . \Nhirlpool washer & dryer t90 each . GE washer with mini wash &110 . Kenmore lar Fitzpatrick Orchards. Plenty of nice apples for your Chriatmas baaketa, several varietiaa for all your uaea. Visit our orcharda on S.R. f90. Warm morning woodburner, dalivered. 614-843 -3603 . Baby beds. 676-3308. Pleasant. Denim-army merchandise. Same good prices. size 6'12. 304-676 -4664. S99 .. to 8436.7 pc .. S189 . up to 8396 . IF I'D 'IE.LLW, II~," IPJJ IJ.Wl'i a: 'DJ'Dtl}f> fljJ'/ All'BtJT\Cll ~ 466-1299. & Sundey. (Monday 6 p.m.I after 5 :00. 446 -6694 . and up. Wood table with six &560 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $250. and ® Eyewitness News Ill ~ People's Court 7 :30 0 (I) ® You Asked For 1978 Champion mini motor home low mileage. Call corn, $6.00 per mi" minerals, mola11e1. if desired . 304- Will now $36 . Cai1446 -1323. Firewood. $35. truck load . 866. a cord . Split and chairs 8425 . to 8745 . Desk f110 up to S226 . Hutches. 78 Motors Homes 8r Campers 7:00 p .m ., Friday, Saturday Complete ' ~TAGE, ~PIKTACULAR I~ (New Era(. Open only 1:00- 2 reglote,.d Blue tick pupo. 6\IJ montho old. Moke nlco 6 rm . & bo1h. · 5 mi. from town. Call 448-7604. Pecon ST.. Spring Volloy TV SAM Somerville's Army War Surplus. 7 miles East Ravenswood, junction old At . 21 ·1ndependance Road . Plaza. 446 -8025 . MerGhamll&e Fruit Vegetables Ground cwt. at $16.000. velue. Call Robart L Horpor. 304-6751293. FRANKLIN llovo. 304-676-2026 . Secluded. mini farm, all fenced. remodel farm home, ily room 6 gerege, •300 Call Robert Harper for Ginseng and Yellowroot prices. MM Mamiya -Sekor with 2 flash attachments $86, handlo 2 Kodiac instant camera Used 1976 Case backhoe & 2300 Ditch Witch trencher . Apartment for Rent Christmas gifto. 614-992 7782 . 1976 Camaro. $2,400. 36 up to 8376 . Baby matroooea. f26 & 836. bed frames 820. 825. & f30 . 44 Handwoven ruga, approxi matety 27x64 in. Make nice HORSE manure. f10 .00 load. delivered. 896-3903 . 1------ - - - -- Small furwiahed hou• neer Bidwell . Inquire at 1507 /'.T THE 50UND Phone 304-676 -3334. Pt. pan on St.Rt . 143, Pome-:· roy . Reasonably priced . 2 odulto only. Colt 448-. Furnllhed 3 r. private bath, 0338 . . . , ,. , . 846 2nd. Ave.. Gollipollo. Ref. preferred. Call 446Unfurnlahed house, 2 bdr ., 2216. Neighborhood Rd. Gollipolio. 1200 Call 446-441 6 Small furnished etfiency. 1 oftor 7PM . profeaaional type male only. Cant• olr & hall. Con 3 bedroom home with fam- 448-0338. 3 bd.roorn downiUiro Apt. Reterenceo. dopcelt ro qu~. No peto. Sy,..uoe. 11 4-H2· 86 1 1 . In Middleport. 4 room furnished upstairs apt. Utilities included. No children , no Moto X bicycles, mfg . by Ideal. $125 . Betz Honda gun · Gun cabinets, &360 ., dinette chairs $20. and $25 . Gas or electric ranges. $325 Houses for Rent 4 room houee . Preferably adulll, no poll. 614-9923981. In Middleport, 2 room effe· cioncy Apt . Call 1-304 -882 2566 or 614 -992 -7206 . 58 8r BUYING and oelllng uoed 1::;:;::;:==::::::::;~=== 43 Farms for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise Cai1446-1408. 6434 . For Sale - CHRISTMAS TREES . One mile off Rt.7 by whh 4 bedr .. f300 par mo. Cleland Reolly 992-2269. borhood. f32. 500 . Coil 446-4999 . 614 -992 - $42 . 6 dr. chests. 864 . Bed frames. S20 .and 826 .. 10 31 Homas for Sale e14-3BB-B276 . Rosalie. TWO bedroom mobile home , completely furnished. $185 . per month plus electric & gas. &60 . A eal Estate Wanted : Farm of 100to 160 3 bdr. home in town. basement. large lot, many treea , woodburner. quiet neigh- fur- day 9-4. 304 -676 -6234 . .....,'"'" bedroom 4800. Monday through Fri- HAIR REMOVAl - Professional Electrolysis Center. Inc .. A .M . A. Approved. Or . Referrals. Gift Certificates. new hours . By appointment. 2 nished trailer. Burdette addi tion, $160 per ,month plus utiHUes. Oepoait required. (No refinishing Please .) PERMANENT apt. 2 and 3 bedroom furnished . required . 614 -992-2749 . Athena. 614 -742-2951 "' 814 -992 -2082 . Efficiency For sa le lump coal 8t fire wood . Zinn Coal Co., Inc . paid. 304 -675 -6294. PIANO TUNING l!o REPAIR niels. assoc . of Brunicardi Music Co.-Cunninghan's of Call 614 -992 -6692 . 2 bedroom mobile home. adults. no petl, references , 614-246-9170. Nice lot in area's best subd!vision . approved for FHA & VA loan. owner finance . Call 614-268· 1 -614 -266 - All good cond . Call 676 6848. 2 bd. room furnished . Adults PIANO TUNING-Lane Da - Call VERY nice 3 bedroom apart· ment. central air. water 2 bdr. trailer for rent . Exc. cond ., at Quail Creek . Call 446 -4372 . $460. 1216. 61 4-643-2644. 2 bdr. e"tra nice near shopping plaza . Private, adults only, no pets. Ref . & dep. required. Coil 4462491 . 35 Lots & Acreage Wood burning add on furnance. Still in factory crate, ladies boots, shoes size 12, dressos, pants size 16 & 18. Carol Neal 446 -3862 Call Bill Ward for appoint· mont . Ward ' s Keyboard , 6 room Apt . with 3 bd .rooms In Middleport . $160. month, plus deposit . f76 depoo~ . Colt 614-3677743 . 386 -7419 . 54 Mis.c . Merchandise nished, 304 -675-1972 . Eureka 2 bdr .• furnished. riverfront lot. ref . & dep. Call 1963 Skylne mobile home. 1 Ox60 , two bedrooms: 1969 Shuhz. 12a60, two bedrooma, both air condi tion, good condition. 304773-6216 . CAPT AN EASY Sentinei-Pa e - ~ ~ ~~· II (I) Newacenter (I) MOVIE: 'March of tho Wooden Soldlero' (I) MOVIE: 'Nicholas Nlckleby' I]) Tic lac Oough ()) Future Sport (I) Carol Burnett Clli!J I]) G ~ News Cil Newo/Sporto/Weather I]) ®3-2-t. Contact ® ~ewitneeo Newo 6 :30 IJ (I) (J) NBC News I]) MOVIE: 'F.B.I. Girl' ()) ESPN' 1 Sportaforum (I) Bob Newhart Show I]) g ~ ABC News Ill I]) ® CBS News I]) Dr. Who liD Over Easy 7 :00 IJ (I) P.M . Magazine ()) This Week In the NBA (I) Gomer Pyle I]) Entertainment Tonight Cil Chorlie' s Angela Ill (I) Tic Tac Oough I]) liD MacNeil-Lehrer Report Wanted to buy parts for 74-79 Camero or TransAm . SHORT bed truck topper. good ohape. s 100. 304 676 -6476 . pius dep. 992 -5692. ONE bedroom apartment in Henderson , partly fur - HOME . 33 Farms for Sala 6 rm apt .. 'With 3 bdr. in Middleport, $160 per mo . Supply, 8 till 6. 304 -6752218. 304 -675 -6763. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Trailer for Sale or Rent. Call 12/7/82 pair. 814-986-4339 after 6 SMART, l-Ie MIIST' Be A CJif WeJltRj Net loveseat & chair $199, love seats t70, new coal wood heaters as low as 8399 with blowers. used coal 8t wood heaters. new dinet sell t76 & up. refrigerators. ranges, bunk beds complete $170, bunkies mattresses $40, chests, dressers, TV's . Calf The Dail Television Viewing Houses for Rent 5 rooms an bath near Racine. 614 -992 -11868. for almost a century. Farm . home end pereonal p 10 perty coverages are avaitable to meet individual needs. Con· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1982 Boats and Motors for Sale Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER ln., ranee Co. has offered 7, 1979 Baoo Tracker 1 1 1. Uke heaters with fan t469, aet box spring & amattresa 8100. 75 by Larry Wright ,KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " Call 446 -1788. 13 Tuesda , . December DICK TRACY They'll Do It Every Time Help Wanted December Ohio Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Sims: 'Bid 'em fast ... ' NORTH +K8632 12-7-8% •a t AQ63 +QJ 7 WEST EAST . .... 'Jl096 3 ti085 +9864 2 +Q 7' 'Q7 5 2 tKJ97 +> 3 SOUTH +AJI094 'A K 4 t42 +A K 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wesl Norlb East Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass Soulb s• I+ Opening lead: • J By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby Philip Hal Sims was the greatest auction bridge player . He carried over his skills into the early days ol contract. Born in 1884, Hal was the same age as Mike Vanderbilt and considerably older than the other early · contract experts. His style in bidding was "Bid 'em fast and ten 'em nothing" and he was th e best at that style. Thus. his jump to six spad es gave no information to the defense and West led a heart. Hal wasted no time on the play. He won and played his ace of trumps. West showed out, but Hal didn't care. He cashed his second high heart ruffed the last one, played dumm y's king of trumps and went after clubs. East didn't ruff th e third club. but Hal simpl y threw him in' with th e queen of trumps and East was caught in the end play. Modern bidder s might well have cue bid along and given East a chance t o double a diamond bid for a lead of that sui t. With a diamond lead. declarer would have to guess the trump situation t o make the slam . With the heart lead. the pl ay of the spade ace made the contrac t a sure thing. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Goes w1th I Whip the throne 5 Build 2 Love r 10 Cigar 1sl. 1 3 Speak 11 Coat style 4 Wl'ltC 13 Dire symbo l 5 Pencil 14 Its capilal adjunct is Luanda 6 Briti sh film 15 Skin problem producer 16 Query 7 Breakfast 17 " Play it item again, - " 8 Kef use to 18 One kind of listen pasIa 9 Mer cury's 20 Dri ed up wings 21 Just about 12 That IS there t o say 22 Travail 23 Commemora - 16 Wings, t o tiv e pillar Pompey 25 Philippine island 26 Tria l run 27 Tender 28 Hindu deity 29 European Yesterda y's Answer 19 (;ree k Z7 Sham JO F rench ri vl'r :11 Fa m ed pollst er :u Put on the road letter 20 "- r ellcon Alabanw .. 23 La ye r s 24 Items for " pouring" 36 American times <.~rll s t :n 25 Sulk Asian tongue cavalryman 32 33 34 35 G .I. address Tippler My oil . o Saw the sites 37 Speech sound 38 Serve the needs of 39 Green Gables gtrl 40 Not quite illegal 41 European river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample 'A· is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sin gle letters apoatrophes, the length and !ormation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code lettero are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ox OD xww FOCR QJC J AJN OC GP ZODXJRP XIP JIPJH . QIJOC fJCHFPH VOCDXWC xw W C FU WA JX FWWR J WCP HPDXOCU X OZ P . QISNQIOF.F Ye~terday'sCryptoquote: WHATSOEVER WAS TilE FATilER THE DISEASE, AN ILL MOTHER. -GEORGE HERBERT OF ' DIET WA'S THE �. . . . . . . . . .__________ -----------..-li!lllll~ "':!l.,. · - - - - - - - - -- - - - ... - Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r Lethal injection kills convict HUNTSVIllE, Texas (AP) Murder convict Charlie Brooks Jr., commending his soul to Allah and urging his girlfriend to "be strong." today became the first U.S. prisoner executed by lethal injection. Seven minutes after the fa tal dose of sodium Pentothal was admlnis· tered at 12:09 a.m., the 40.year{)id Brooks was pronounced dead . Brook's lawyers triro repeatedly Monda y to delay his execution lor the 1976 murder of a Fort Worth used car salesman. He was only the second prisoner to be executed whi le still pursuing appeals since the U.S. Supreme Court a llowed reinstltution of the dPath penalt)• in 1974 after a seven-year hiatus. He was the sixth person to die since the reinstitution . and the first black. Texas· last execution wwas in 1964. Brooks' final plea to the 5th U.S. Circuit CoUJ1 of Appeals was turned down at II : 54 p.m .. and at !2:01a.m . authorities at the Texas Depart· ment of Corrections Walls Unit got permission from Gov. William Clements to proceed. I Council... (Continued from page 1) urged Immediate report since the lack of the yellow portion of the light could lead to traffic accidents. Counc ilman Bill Young reported there has been excellent public response to the new vlllage ha ll facility. last week committed themslves to each other for the next life although they were not married. Brooks closed his eyes and appeared still, then started gasping and wheezing. Two prison doctors examined him with stethoscopes, and, after severa l minutes, Dr. Ralph Gray said, "I pronounce this man dead." Brooks' former wife, Joyce, and his two sons, Adrian aiid Derek, were denied permission to witness the execution and waited angrily In the prison's foyer. Brooks was allowed to choose only three witnesses. He selected Miss Sapp and two Islamic chapla ins. A foreclosure suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Fatme rs Bank and Savings Co .. Pomeroy. for $11,640.35 plus interest. The suit was against James L. Ridenour. Chester. Esther Smith, formerly Esther ·Ridenour. The Tracy Wells Co .. Coi)Jmbus, State of Ohio. Department Of Taxation and George Collins as tr~asurer. In the same court , Delisa Lynn Honaker, Middleport filed suit for divorc'!> against Pearl Arthur Honaker. Jr .. Middleport . A cross compla int in a divorce suit was filed by Jack Bernard Peterson following a divorce proceeding by Joyce Ann Peterson. Meets Wednesday The Ohio Association of Public School Employes, Chapter 453, will meet a t Southern Local Hlgh School at 7 p.m . Wednesday. carleton College Trustees will meet In special session Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Ruth Lewis, Syracuse; Robert Young. Pomeroy; Lee Rudisill, Pomeroy; Donald Johnson. Long Bottom; Lucille Braley, Pomeroy; Sheryl Johnson . Racine; Wesley Allen. Portland ; Paul Schuler. Portland ; Marie Domigan. Pomeroy; Ray Wining, Pome- Marriage licenses Two marriage licenses were Issued in Meigs County Probate Court . Issued licenses were Mark Owen Burson, 18, Rt. 1, Shade, and Jeanie Yvonne Roush. 20, Rt. 1, Shade; Michael Anthony Grazlanal, II. 19, Ravenswood, a nd Melinda Kay Morris. 18, Letart Falls. Taken to prison Jen-y R . Moore, 19, Middleport, who was sentenced IAI six months IAI five years on a charge ol breaking and entering was transported IAI C,olwnbus Correctional FaciHty lhi<l momlng. Moore appeanl before Conunon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on a biD of lnfonnation and plead guilty ol breaking and entering Dan's Boot Shop on Nov. 19, according IAI lbe sheriff's department. Area deaths Clarence King June E. Pullin Clarence King, 65, 889 S. Second Ave., Middlepoprt, died Monday afernoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. King was born May 17.1917 at Henderson, West Virginia the son of the late Edward and Ella Ciscle King. He was a retired employe of Foote Mineral having had 25 years of service. He attended the Independ· ent Holiness Church, Middleport. He is survived by his wtle, Lucille King; three sons, Roland King, Middleport, Jim King, Waterford and Arland King, Pomeroy; three daughters, Na ncy Neutzling, Syracuse; Barbara King, at home and Kathy Elias, Middleport; two brothers, Lee King, Cleveland and Elmer King, Crown City; one sister, Helena White, Crown City; nine grandchidren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday a t 2 p.m. at the Independent Holiness Church, Middleport, with Rev. O'Dell Manley and the Rev. William Curlman officiating. Burial will be in Gravel HiU Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home today from 7 to9and Wednesday from 2 to4 and7 to 9. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to services. I Mrs. June E . Pullin, 62, 121' Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va., formerly of Middleport, died Monday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Pullin was a retired coowner and cashier of the former Anchor Restaurant in Point Pleasant . She was born Sept. 26, 1920, in Meigs County, a daughter of the late Eli and Ruth Boyles Hysell. Surviving are her husband, Gilbert E. Pullins; two sons, DonG. Pullin, Point P leasant, and Thomas M. Pullin, Albemarle, N. C.; a brother. Charles Hysell of Middleport and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m . Thursday at the Crow- Hussell Funeral Home In Point Pleasant with the Rev.Tally Hanna officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Wednesday . Mary R. Edwards Funeral services for Mary Katherine Riley Edwards, 74, formerly of Middleport, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rader Funeral Home In London, Ohio. Burial will be In the Somerford Cemetery at London. ERF '. I Sons of the American Legion Post 467, Rutland, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. OAPSE session set roy; Helene Sayre, Pomeroy; Julia Sellers, Shade; Roger Black. Rutland; Bernice Molden, Pomeroy. Discharged-- None. WUICI.Y MVIEW, DAllY SENTINEL Meets Wednesday Meigs County happenings... Court actions filed I Wearing gold pants, a brown shirt open down the front and black and cloth shoes, Brooks was strapped to a medical cart with an intravenous needle in his right arm. The tubes snaked behind a curtain where a n unseen prison employee was ready to stan the now of the drugs. As the drugs entered his system the condemned man looked at Vanessa Sapp, a 27-year{)ld Fort Worth nurse whom he had met as a pen-pal while in prison. The couple I Special session set l The Southern Local Board of Education will meet In special session Wednesday at 7: 3l p.m. in the cafeteria a t the high school. Squads kept busy Nine calls kept local emergency units on the move Monday, the Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Service reports. 'Middleport at 8:40a.m. went to Bradbury to treat E lba Hutton a t home; 9:03 a.m., Racine, to a motorcycle accident at Levitt Road, Don Johnson taken to Veterans Memorial; 2:09 p.m., Racine to County Road 35, Everett Jeffers taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg; Middleport at 2:36 p.m. to Powell St., to treat Clyde Burton a t his home; Pomeroy at 2:37 p.m. to Lincoln Heights for Marie Domlgan, taken to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 3:40p.m. to Wetzgall St. for Ronald Diles. Jr .. treated a I residence; Syracuse, 3: 4.1 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ray Wining, taken to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 5: 44 p.m . to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Helene Sayre, taken to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9:31 p.m. to Main St., for Roger Black, taken to Veterans Memorial. Local units were kept on the moving answering some 13 calls, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Saturday's calls Included: 11:26 a.m., Leroy Eichinger from Rock SpringstoHolzerMedlcaiCenterby Pomeroy Unit; Pomeroy Unit, 3:44 p.m ., Daisy Schuler, 106 Locust S1., to Veterans Memorjal; Rutland Unit, 7 p.m . Wendell Barrett, Route 325 to Veterans Memorial; 10:03 p.m ., Racine, to Apple Grove for Albert Roseberry, no transportalion needed. Sunday calls were: Syracuse, Valley Hospital; 4:28 p.m. Pome2:34p.m. Lena Cooper to Pleasant PLANT RECEIVES SAFEI'Y AWARD Employees of the Ohio Valley Electric Corpo~n's Kyger Creek Generating Station completed 1,000,000 hours worked without a disabling Injury on Sunday, Nov. 21. Five hundred thirty-eight days were actually completed to achieve this mDesrone. A congratula· wry conunendatlon was received !rom I. 0 . Hawk, Vice President-Operations ol Ohio Valley Electric Corporation. "We are proud .. thi<l accomplishment, not only because it adds to our overall safety record but also, most impoJtant, he cause It represents a period ol time during which the Kyger Creek Murphy, Veterans Memorial;Route 8:49 325 p.m.,to Pomeroy Unit, Maxine Phillips, 100 State St., to Veterans Memorial; 9:43p.m., Tuppers Platns Unit, Marvin Reed, Main st., to camden-Clark Hospl· ~~t!'a;:;~rs~!~P~:;"~~~ Veterans Memorial; 11:15 p.m., Syracuse, Ruth Lewis to Veterans Memorial and at midnight, Pomeroy, Robert Young from Pomeroy Health care Center to Veterans Memorial. POMEROY Christmas Gift _Sale IADrES' SWEATERS The Perfect Gift. ..AWann and Fashionable Sweater or SWeater Vest. We have crew necks, cardigans, turle necks, v-necks, and cowl necks. MISSES and OORA SIZES --. $ Q39 ~~ . CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP ASSORTED DESIGNS 25 SQ. FT. TOTAL Consulting firm results are released An independent consulting firm has told the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio that Columbia Gas of Ohio (COH) cannot significantly Increase Its purchases of Ohioproduced natura l gas without causing customer bills to go up. Booz, Allen and Hamilton, a nationally recognized authority on ene rgy economics, reached these conclusions about COH's gaspurchase activities In Ohio: - The expense of obtaining new supplies of Ohio gas would make this gas more expensive to consum er s than comparable supplies COH can obtain from Its Interstate pipeline supplier. CHRISTMAS FIRST !,, . ! ', .&:!~ ~... ~ FRESH BAKED P/z POUND FRUIT CAK£ ')')~A. '166 ASSORTED PATTERNS '14" FULL SIZE .. . . . . . .. .. .. 'ICI" ANNOUNCING .. .. . SET '24" SET QUEEN SIZE .. . . . . . . . . JE NNIFER L• SHEETS CHOCOLATE COVERED ,_,_,., ''< ·~. / !f!'ii&.t:.<~l?i:~ ·i.; ~-)f"~;it:!~'rl- •'l' ft; !i '-~~l-~>frfl'~ .·.-~;.: _ .·.. ' --'_.'.·.· 4i4k ~. :''::\'N . . .. MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM ATIORNEY AT LAW . TH£RMAL UND£RW£AR -KNIGHT LAW OFFICES- SHIRTS OR DRAWERS Pomeroy, OH.· PH. 992-2151 TUB£ SOCKS !REGULAR $4.491 (REGULAR $1.251 MW S100 ON OUR COLOR COMPUTERS• 88fPR. SPECIAL PURCHASE! • \ 16K Standard BASIC TRS-80 Color Computer ~ f 0 • Great Games ..• Useful Programs-All on Our lnatant·Loadlng Program PakN Csrtrldges • Educational-Helps With Math and Reading • Learn BASIC Programming In Color • Easy to Expand • Attaches to Any TV - -· SAVE ON SELECTED GROUP OF LADIES - IIIDammua••••••ll UD.IIICIIUIIIIIDQ··-· 9~ ~-= ~ ~ · 3 99 IIIDQIIIIDUD······· • . . II H II II - a Ill n ft M • 110 IID•••IDIDIDQI .... _ . ~QD • • W I I I I U I I M · · - 16K (26-3002) 499.9 5 1 FOR HOLIDAY WEAR OR GIFT GIVING !!!!DD • • GIUIID···- Low As ' ' ASSORTED COLORS LOVElY GIFT FOR THE LADY ON YOUR LIST SPORTSW£AR . . . IIHIIflftl!tlft'!!IM•z. Color Computers with Extended BASIC for Great Graphics LADIES CREWNECK SHETLAND SW£AT£RS 29995 R~&.~:-95 BOX LIMIT OF 2 PER CUSTOMER l I I • Create Graphics With One-Line Commands • Ideal for Graphs Charts, Engineering Drawings, Animation • Up to 256x192 Resolution LADIES QUILTED FLEECE LINED DEVON AND LUCKY TOPS SLIPP£RS JACKETS, SKIRTS PANTS, VESTS, AND BLOUSES DELICATE FLOWER PRINT ON WHITE WINE OR NAVY . BACKGROUND Save $100 on 32K Extendad BASICNow Only 549.95 (26-3003, 649.95) ·&~? reg. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VAAY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND. DEALEf!S i f CH£RRI£S SIX FOOT TALL SCOTCH PINE ~ ~""'4 I 10 OUNCE BOX OF QUEEN ANNE 'I~.~~ " EACH SET THE PRACTICE Of 211 E. 2nd St. BOX CHRISTMAS TR££S PRINnD SHEU SUS TWIN SIZE.. LIMIT OF 2 PER CUSTOMER ARTIFICIAL SPECIAL PURCHASE! CANNON 1ST QUALITY ~~~;;~PH~-~9~9~2-~677~6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IN REUSABLE TIN CHRISTMAS CARDS KITCH£N TOW£LS r'~cios~ts;··~:-:--~;--~;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~; ~ PKG. $100 FOR . CHRISTMAS PRINT COTTON TERRY BLOOD Syracuse. OH . Now Open For Tho Christmas Holiday Season Large saaction of Poinsettias in Pots end Hanging Baskets. Christmu Coctus, Violeta. Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Candle BIT80Q&· menta, door wreathes, and cut Christmas Trees. Now Taking Orders lor Grave Blankets. Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 The Booz, Allen and Hamilton study was requested by ·the company In response to a PUCO suggestion In an order covering some of Columbia's. gas-buying PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BOX OF 28 ASSORTED H BARD GREENHOUSE market. 2 66fKG. ~-~;;;;,;;;~~;t Ir-;~~-6644 -ColumblaofOhlo'sin-stategas buying Is currently limited by a lack of assured transport from gas-well fields to the company's QUANTITIES ARE LIMITE CHRISTMAS TA~S &SULS sows 99 2 A might still but be unable to increase gas fields, COH nevertheless purchases substantially. PACKAGE OF 25 STICK-ON being loaned for operating money and real estat e purchas e improvements. Anyone interested in the Farmers HomeAdministra tlonprogramca n reach the Pomeroy office at major new investment would be needed In added pipelines to give COH greater access to Ohio - 88fPKG. fiscal year on Oct. 1, totaled one million, two hundred a nd fifty thousand dollars. Farmers Home financed one million, four hundred thousand for the purchase and repairs of existing homes plus construction of new homes. Approximately one miylon dollars went toward the construction of new homes. Thirty-seven thousand, five hundred dollars was gra nted to home owners to remove health and safety hazards at their homes. Most of the farm loans were to farmers who suffered crop losses in 1981 and these type loans tot aled seven hundred and eighty thousa nd, with the balance of the farm money The Pomeroy Farmers Home Administration Office, which serves Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties, loaned more money to farm operators and single family home borrowers last year than in a ny previous year, Archie R. Stegall reports. Total farmer program borrowing by the office, which started the new AT All 7 LOCATIONS JACKSON WAVERLY WELLSTON POMEROY McARTHUR GEORGETOWN NEW LEXINGTON 26" WIDE CONTINUOUS FOLD FfiAef~~yj~ru;;.~i~each all time high ~~te~~~H~~M:~~~:~~ ~~~~0(1~~~® 4: 39 p.m. Rutland Unit, Rick Johnson to Veterans Memorial; 4: 54 p.m . Middleport, Myrtle ktjury... Our congratulaUons to Lou Ford, Kyger Creek plant manager, and all Kyger Creek employees." Kyger Creek station went Into commercial operation In 1955 and presently employs 3:11 from the GaiDa, Meigs and Mason county areas. Louis R. Ford, Jr., left, Plant Manager, Is pictured presenting the cmmendatlon IAI Leo Valentine, rlgltl, safety supervlso< and Robert G. Davis, president of UtUity Workers Union mAmerica, Local430. Davis Is wearing a jacket that all employees received as an award for completion of one year without a lost.-dme Injury In June, 1982. 1 ' 1182 Tandy Cotp. ,. ',,; . - ' . :' l '• ,. ·' ' ., l 4! ~· ' If ~ • � 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 7, 1982 edwards hysell king pullin