https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f05f5c29e5dc16dc552483fc63a68e13.pdf 4dde3935c5e860024bf3a79d9f54470e PDF Text Text .. .. • J • •' •' •• ' . . ..'' .. .. • Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 9, 1982 Gas, oil costs push wholesale prices up 0.6 ,. J SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE ON QUALITY CHRISTMAS GIFTS OPEN 'TIL 8:00P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIMEX WATCH SALE GOWN AND ROBE SALE Christmas Gift Sale Prices on Lorraine, PhiiMaid, Katz and Wildcrest. ~· ' '\ ·,. LONG & WALTZ LENGTHS MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS SALE 28 42. Special group of men's and ladies' Timex Watches. Digitals, Automatic Winding and Self-Winding Styles. Waist Sizes to Quality Wrangler and lee Brands. Solid colors in basic and fashion looks. . By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~Skyrocketing natural ga$ and home heating oil costs pushed wholesale prices up 0.6 percent In November, the government said today. The gain was up slightly from October's Increase and meant that, for the year, Inflation at the wholesale level Is running at an annual rate of 3.7 percent. U the 11-month figure holds through December, the nation would have It smallest lull-year wholesale price rise since 1976. Last year, wholesale prices rose 7 percent. In November, the beginning of the winter heating season In many parts of the country, the wholesale price Index recorded · the sharpest rises In home hea tlng costs since the summer. Fuel oil costs rose 6.4 percent at wholesale, up from a rise of 1 percent in October and a decline of 1.6 percent the previous month. Natural gas prices were up 5 percent last month, a dramatic turnaround from a drop of 0.9 percent In October and a moderate gain of 2.7 percent in September. Not since February 198) have natural gas prices risen so sharply In a single month. Indeed, the General Accounting Office said in a report released Thursday that retail natural gas customers are now paying more than twice what they did in 1978, when Congress began removing price controls. The report also said that In the last decade the producers' share of Industry revenues has more than doubled, whlle the pipelines' share has fallen. Gasoline costs also climbed in November, rtsing 1.1 percent after falling 1.3 percent In October and 0.9 percent in September. For the third straight month, food prices were down, falling 0.2 percent, the same as in October. Food prices had fallen 0.5 percent In September. Those declines reflect the bountiful harvests. Besides the plentlful crops, economists have attributed the general slowing of prices this year to the persistent recession and a world oil surplus. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. FROM ONLY SI9.95 S21.95 S24.95 S29.95 ................. SALE ................. SALE ................. SALE ................. SALE SI5.60 SI7.10 SI9.50 s23.40 Voi.31 ,No.l54 The Daily LADIES' HANDBAGS New winter styles in leather, vinyl, corduroy and sweat sacks. Rei!. s5.00 ................... SALE s3.99 Reg. ss.OO .................... SALE s6.39 Reg. s12.00 .................. SALE s9.59 Reg. s1s.oo ................. SALE s14.39 ~~ I . \' ",.. ....... SALE SlJ.59 ....... SALE S15.99 ....... SALE s20.79 ....... SALE s27.19 1\--. COAT SALE JUNIOR-MISSES & HALF SIZES '/ Dress Coats and Uned Jackets. Quilted styles, Wool blends, Leather, Fur looks .... Many to choose from. SALE PRICED$ FROM ONLY 3 2 00 · Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $}7900 CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE PRICES ON MANY OTHER GIFT IDEAS! -MEN'S WEAR -WOMEN'S WEAR -FURNITURE -CHILDREN'S WEAR -HOUSEWARES -HOME FURNISHINGS $8.00 .............. SALE 16.39 ........... SALE 19.59 ......... SALE 114.39 ......... SALE 118.39 ......... SALE 127.19 112.00 118.00 123.00 134.00 Denim and Corduroy JEANS Basic and Fashion Jeans for boys in regular and slim. Sizas 8 to 16. Student Sizas 26 to 30 and Husky sizas 8 to 20. Wrangler and Lee Quality in boot flare or straight leg styles. Pre-washed in sizes 27 to 38 waists. Lengths 30 to Boys' 114.95- JEANS .......... SALE 111.21 Boys' 116.95JEANS .......... SALE'12. 71 Boys' 119.95JEANS .......... SALE 114.96 Boys' 121.95JEANS .......... SALE 116.46 36. .......... SALE s14.80 .......... SALE '17.90 .......... SALE s18.70 .......... SALE '25.70 MEN'S SWEATER SALE SHIRT SALE VAN WERT- For the second time this year, authorities say they have a strong suspect in the abduction and murder of Elgin postmistress Betty Jane Mot linger but say they can't find the man. The man, who postal Inspectors won't Identify, Is described as being In his late 30s and from Jacksonvllle, Fla. Postal inspector Donald Bonda said authorities went to the man's home on Dec. 3 to question him, but he was not there and has not been located since. Inspectors say the man is "one of the strongest" suspects in the case, but Bonda said the man did not know he was to have been interviewed on Dec. 3. Investigators say lhe suspect resembles a composite sketch of a man seen near the Elgin post office just before the postmistress, Mrs. Betty Jane Mottinger, 48, of Ohio City, disappeared shortly after opening the office. Mrs. Mottinger was abducted on Aug. 9 and her body was found In a soybean field near Findlay on Sept. 19. She had been stabbed 13 times and was wrapped In a theater curtain that had recently been used as a painter's drop cloth. Crash kills 7 5 children MANAGUA, Nicaragua - An air force helicopter evacuating children from a rain -flooded area In northern Nicaragua crashed Thursday, killing 75 of them, the Defense Ministry said. A statement by the ministry said three more children and the helicopter's crew of four survived the crash. It said the helicopter crashed near San Andres de Bocay, 219 miles north of the capital. Culture Minister Emesto Cardenal, In a statement Issued almost simultaneously with the Defense Ministry announcement, said the helicopter clashed in a mountainous area In Jinotega province and caught fire. HUNTINGTON - In the second day of Wilbert Mayle's murder trial, defense lawyers chipped away at the credibility of witnesses the government hoped would put Mayle at the scene of the death of a Huntington pollee officer, The defense maintains that the 32-year-old Mayle was In his hometown of Columbus, Ohio, the night policeman Paul Harmon was killed as he answered another officer's call for assistance. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY $1596 Lottery wmners .., CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 519. In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the winning number was 2823. Rain~ The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Saturday, December 11 Our entire stock of quality Kroehler and Berkline chairs is reduced. Wall-AWay. Recliners, Rock-0Loungers. Heater / Vibrators, Standard Recliners. Flannels - Dress Shirts Knit Shirts - Work Flannels - Velours - Sport Shirts. Regular and Extra Large Sizes. • Florida man is suspect Stacy appears at trial Christmas Sale Prices on our entire selection of men's sweaters and sweater vests. HOLIDAY CHAIR SALE MEN'S Reg. 111.95 Reg. 115.95 Reg. 119.95 Reg. 122.95 AS LOW AS Velvet dresses. corduroy skirts and blazers. denim and corduroy jumpers, peasant skirts, poly/ cotton dresses. Complete range of little girls' sizes DENIM JEANS SALE ' Pine, Oak, Maple or Cheny Finishes. A Cherished Gift! DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR SALE MEN'S SI8.95 s22.95 '23.95 '32.95 LANE CEDAR CHESTS LITTLE GIRLS' SALE- BOYS' Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. SALE Snow f·::·.;l •Low OUR WOOD ROCKERS ARE ON SALE, TOO!! _Sale 19.28 _Sale 112.48 _Sale '15.48 _ Sale 117.99 FREE DELIVERY! By R. GREGORY NOKES _ Associated Press Writer _ BRUSSELS, Belgium (API The United States and Its NATO allies reaffirmed thelrcommitment to deploy U.S. intermediate range missiles In Europe next year, but the allies fear European public opinion could still sabotage the plan. "Everybody recognizes that we have got an important public information-battle ahead of us ... we need to tell our story better,'' a senior U .S. official told reporters Thursday. French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson echoed that concern. While France endorses the mis~ile plan, he said, 1983 may be the most dlfflcult year yet for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization alliance because of It. The reafflrrna tlon of support cam e Thursday, the first day of a tw<Hlay NATO foreign ministers meeting attended by Secretary of State George P. Shultz. The minister s are expected to issue a communique at the close of today's final session. Flfteen of the 16 NATO countries endorsed the 1979 decision to deploy 572 U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles in five European countries, beginning next year, to counter Soviet 88-20 missiles already aimed at Europe. Spain abstained. The allies also reaffirmed support for President Reagan's proposal for eliminating all nuclear missiles from Europe the so-called "zero-zero" plan - as the best negotiating position for the United States in the year-old arms control talks with the Soviets currently underway in Geneva. "We are hopeful that the moment wlll come when the Soviet Union realizes that It can no longer disregard Western security concerns, and that It Is in the Soviet Interest to reach a negotiated solution," the allies said in a statement. The votes were seen as a clear signal to the new Kremlin leadership that there will be no changes In NATO defense plans unless and untll the Soviets agree to a concrete arms control plan In Geneva. While neither action came as a surprise, they reflected alliance resolve not to alter the European defense strategy despite Monday's vote in the House of Representatives Tuesday against President Reagan's MX missile basing plan. SANTA LITTLE BOYS' PANTS and~ TOPS Will Be In CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE JUNIOR SWEATERS • ' Cardigens, Boat Necks, Turtle Necks, Crew Necks, end Cowt Necks. Stripes, Printaand Solids in Junior Sil81 S, M, L. XL. , • Reg. •u.oo Reg. '17.00 Reg. '23.00 Reg. '31.00 J • •• ·,• . • _sale •8.79 _Sale '13.59 _Sale '18.39 _ Sale '24.79 Our ·store FRIDAY & SATURDAY .6:00 to P. SALE Dress Sh!rts - Sweaters Knit Shirts - Flannel Shirts. - FI!OM ONLY $J99 Poly/Gab Dre11 Panta ,Denim Jeans. Corduroy Jeans. entinel WEATHER FORECAST - The ' Natlonal Weather Service forecasts preclpiWion Saturda); .!!t a wide b,and lrom Ulah and Artzona slreatcblng acroM to Geo~ Telmeasee, Kenluc~ aud Ohio. Showers are allo predicted for paa1a ollbeSoulbealt coUt,lbe Norihealt, 1~, Wyoming and Montana: (AP Luerphoto). Ohio forecasts Eighty percent chanCE! of occasional snoW tonlght. I 5 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper NATO allies reaffirm pact Suspender Pants, Denims, Cordu· roys, Wool blends, Poly/ Cotton blends. \ WOMEN'S seasonal varia tions. I Section , 12 Pages JUNIOR SLACKS SALE Reg. s11.00 Reg. s20.00 Reg. s26.00 Reg. SJ4.00 -Capital equipment costs rose 0.3 percent, slightly ahead of the 0.2 percent ga in of October. Those costs are for machinery and lmnsportalion equipment used by business and induslry. Wholesale prices fell Iasl month for gold jewelry and home electronic equipment. Prices soa red for cosmetics. costume jewelry, book s and detergents. All the increases. excepl f01 the November-toNovember comparison, are Jdjusled for normal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 10, 1982 Copyrighted 1982 I i/~~ n\ -~ price changes had been excluded from the overall report, wholesale prices would have risen only 0.3 percent. -The overall 0.2 percenl fall in food prices was paced by sharp declines in prices for pork, eggs and rice. Wholesale costs also fell for fish and poultry. Increases were posted for fresh flllit, ca ndy and bakery products. -Automobile prices 'rose a small 0.2 percent after a sharp 4.1 percent rise in October. Light truck prices stayed the same, after surging 6.7 percent in October. ' SALE PRICED SALE Today's report said that for the 12 months ending in November, wholesale prices rose a11. unadjusted 3.7 percent. In November alone, prices overall rose a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent, compared with a 0.5 percent lise in October and a 0.1 percent drop in September. U prices rose for 12 consecutive months at November's rate, the yearly rise would be 7.9 percent. In reporting Its Inflation figures, the Labor Department bases Its compounded annual rate on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public for the one-month change. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods, the official name for the wholesale price calculation, stood at 284.9 in November, meaning that goods costing $10 at wholesale in 1967 would have cost $28.49 last month. The department gave this detailed breakdown of November wholesale price fluctuations: -Energy prices overall rose 2.9 percent. If energy Low 1&22. Winds light and westerly. Sixty percent chance of snow Saturday. fHgh 28-32, Extended Ohio forecast Extended Ohio Forecaat - Sun(Jay ~Tuesday: Chance of snow nurrles Sunday. Fair Monday \Yit11 nurrtes tn the northeast. Fair Tuesday. Very cold. Highs :IS-28. Lows 5-tfj. GI)ING UP - Metal sides of an addition IAl Middleport Fire Station ·are going IniAl place. Contractor on the addition Is Van Loveren and Son, Fairfield, which was awarded the contract over five other finns In September. Cost of the project Is approved a two mill, five year tax measure to supply funds for the addition which will provide space for all the Middleport Fire Department's equipment along with the present structure. • Chillicothe paper wtns case COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A newspaper barred from publishing the names of jurors ina murder trial has been given the right to do so by the Ohio Supreme Court . The court's unanimous ruling Thursday affirmed an earlier decision by the Ross County Court of Appeals in a case involving the Chillicothe Gazette. Affected is the pending case of Drewey F . Kiser of Wllliamsport. who was convicted Friday of aggrava ted murder, aggravated robbery and abuse of a corpse in the March 30 shooting dea th of Don Wrltsel, 19, of New Holland. Kiser could get the death penalty. The jury of five men and seven women Is expected to begin deliberating his sentence in Ross County Common Pleas Court on Monday. Court records showed that the 'newspaper was prohibiled from publishing ju~: names by Judge Nicholas H.•Holines .Jr. ina pre-trial order Nov. 2. The Gazette appealed to the county appeals court, which prohibiled enforcement of lhe judge's order. The newspaper did not publish the names. The Ohio Public Defenders Counsel appealed the appeals coun ruling to the high court. " It was never our intent to publish I he names of the jurors. We felt we had a right to publish if we wanted to, " said Marvin Jones, managing editor of the newspaper. "We felt circumstances might arise in the trial where the name of a juror would be Important to the story." "We might want to talk to some of the jurors when the trial is over," he said. Five other Ohio newspapers joined the Gazette in the caS<·. The Supreme Court held that the lrial judge did not adhere to precedent s upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court . Cited was a case. Nebraska Press Association \'C'rsus Stuart , in which the U.S. courl said there must be justification for rC'st raint s on prPss coverage of trials. In that case•, the court sa id justification musl be evidenced by " the nature and exl~ nt of pre-I rial news coverage, whel hPr 01 her measures would be likel.v to mitigate the effects of unres trained, pre-trial publicit y and how effectively a restraining order would operate to prev~ nl lhrea lened danger." ThP Ohio Supreme Court said, in the Ross Counly case, thai "none of these criteria was given adequate consideration by th~ tri JI court .·· Leon Jaworski, 77, dies of heart attack on Texas ranch WIMBERLEY, Texas (API Leon Jaworksi, who began his career as the youngest lawyer in Texas and capped it by obtaining the Watergate tapes that forced President Richard M. Nixon to resign, Is dead at age 77. Jaworski died Thursday of a heart attack on his 440-acre Circle J ranch " doing what he liked to do best" -chopping wood, said ranch foreman John Clayton, who was with Jaworski when he collapsed in a grove of Spanish oak trees in the rolling Texas hlll country. Jaworski had not been In a courtroom since his drama tic argument before the U.S. Supreme Court In 1974 when, as Watergate special prosecutor, he successfully secured tape recordings linking Nixon to the Watergate scandal. "You just don't argue another caseafteryou'veargued 'the United States versus Nixon' before the Supreme Court," he once said. Jaworski lived and worked in Houstoon, but came to the ranch several tlr\1es a month. It was here that he wrote three books, Including the Watergate bestseller ''The Right and the Power." . · Jaworski was about two miles from the ranch house when he collapsed about 3: ill p.m. He was pronounced dead at 5p.m. by Peace JIJstice Sonny ;Gold, after Clayton $pellt about an bour trying to revive him. uOON JAWORSKI $79,500. Middleport residents at the ,June election When Jaworski accepted the job as Watergate special prosecutor, replacing Archibald Cox, who was fired In November1973, "my friends thought that my mental hea lth had failed m e. that my head should be examined," he once said. Cox said Jaworski'sdealh "was a shame. Leon was a great warrior and leader of the bar and he pertormed grea t service as special prosecutor." Jaworski sa id he voled for Nixon and "shuddered" when he heard the White House tapes and realized Nixon "was right in the middle" of a coverup of the break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters at Washington's Watergate apartment complex in 1972. "For a moment, I wished I'd never been asked to take the job,'' he said. Jaworski called his successful battle for the Nixon tapes the pinnacle of his varied legal career. but said he never considered fully retiring afterward. He maintained an office at Fulbright & Jaworski - a Houston law firm hewatchedgrowfrom10to 300 lawyers - and accepted many speaking engagements. Jaworski served as U.S. Army prosecutor during the Nuremburg war crimes trial alter World War II, and as special prosecutor in the federal government's contempt case against Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett, who was.trying to bar the first black student from the University of Mississippi in 1962. Jaworski was born in Waco, Texas. in 1905. He became at age20 the youngesllawyer evcr licensed in the stale. In 1929, he became a full partner in a Houston law firm . Jaworski wa s Lyndon B. Johnson's lawyer in 1960 when several Republicans filed an unsuccessful lawsuit trying 10 keep the Texas senator from 11Jnning for n?-f'lection a t the samf' tim£" h~:was running for vice presidenl as.John F . Kenned y's running ma tt'. After Johnson beca me president when KPnnrd~· was slain in 1 ~:i.3. Jaworski ser\'ed as counSPI to I he Warren Commission invPstiga ting the assassin aI ion. He served on the Presidenl's Commission on l.aw Enforcement and other nat iona I and international comissions and pn nr ls. and was prcsidL•nt of fill' Am0rica n Bar Association . ln 1977, he accrpted an offer from House SiJI?aker 111omas P. O'Neill to head an investigation into allegations of Korea n influencebuying in Congress. Doctors discovered in February that the "Colonel." as he was known to family and assoclales. had cancer of the pancreas. He was given "a clean bill of health" after completing a series of radiation treatments In May, he said. · Jaworski's survivors included his wlfe, Jeannette; two daughters, Joanle Moncrief and Cl aire Draper; and a son, Joseph, all of Houston. Funeral arrangements were pending . �Middleport, Ohio Commentary 614-99i-2 156 ltE\'tiTt:rl Til TII f.INTF: RI:"'~"'T IIF Tilt-: Mt-:U:S-i\1.\Sil\ \HE,\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlis ht·r BOB HOEFLICH '' " '' l<tutl'uhlbht•r /('untrullt·r DALE ROTHGEB. JR . Nr'AS Editor r\ ~11-:1\IIIEH of Tht· th~u•·ml!•lt l'rt'S),, Inland Dul l\ l'n · ,~ ~~~~·u-i:tlwn t~nd tho• ,\n~t·rw;w ~. · ~o~~paJ,.:r l'uhiL~ ho • n; As sudatiun. · LEIT ERS IW IIPI N IO ~ art' ~o~dt · nmt·d . Tht'\ s hould lw lt·l>~ than :100 ~o~unb luu ~ . All lt·th·r, an· ~Uh JtTI tu t'dilm)C und must lw ~ i~ti.t'tl with tUinw. ;ultln·~~ and lt·lt'pht~~lt' numho·r \u unsi~::rwd lt'llt· r~ 'A ill tw JKlhlis hrd. l..t• llrr.. s huuld ht· illlt•Hilll46~tt·. ;t dtlrt'ssi~ ·~ ~ Ut's. nut JM'f!l!lllltlitw~o . Reagan directs troops to continue fighting Wh"t is Ronald Rea ga n up to thrsrda~'S with unemployment rising,thP long·anticipated r<'('O\WY still j ust an anticipation. and Congt'!'Ss getting IC'SI.\'': 8<'ing a world leader. that' s what. Like man~· a president before him. Reagan has discovered that domes tic problems arc just unbrlievabl)' difficult to solve. Rmgan has his('('onomic program prrttv much in place. but it hasn't yet produced the r('('o,·rr)· hP hoped . About all Reagan can do now isdir('('l his troops to k('('p fighting in the trenches on Capitol Hillto cut social spending mon · and to prot('('! defense outla~·s and the tax cuts. Such in fighting ciO<·sn't excite people much. doesn't have many political benefit s and doesn't gettht• incumtx•nt on the evening news doing positive. int<•rcst ing things. But international re lations: now there is something that can make a pr·psidrnt luok very. wl'll. \ '( ' IY presidential. ,\nd Reagan has b('('n looking \ 'P I) ' president ia l lately. Hr• just got back from a trip to Brazil. Colombia and Costa Rica. when• he was pictu red with thP leaders of other nations. denouncing drug traffickers. attacking communisl ·inspirl'd guerri lla movements and handing out a $1.2 billion loan to tide Brazil oVPr some tight limes. Pakist;llli President Mohammed Zia ui ·Haq met with Reagan this w('('k as par·t of an right ·dav state visit. Denmark's Prime Minister Paul Sd1 ulter will be in n.. xt Monda~ · for a White HousP chat. In thP last two months at the White House. Reagan has hostl'd President Suharto of lnrlonPsia. King Hassan II of Morocco. President Amin (;1·mawl of Lebanon . Prime Ministpr Giovanni Spadolini of ltal.v. President Luis Altx·rto MongP A lvarez of Cos ta Rica and Chancellor Hl'lmut Kohl of WPsl (;r•rmany. ,\nd the paradl' of foreign lmdcr'S will continuP npxt year . .Japan's new prim•· minister. Yasuhiro :'\"kasone. will tx· at the White House Jan . 18. A us! ria ·s Bnmo Krl'i s k~ · will follow Feb. J Reagan is also likl'ly to do some morP foreign tra,·rl next ymr. incl uding a swing to .Iapan and lhP Far East. Pn... siclt>nt ial im·ol\'r mPnt in forC'ign affairs dOC's not. of course. soln• an:v uf thP nation·... domC'stic probiC'm s. But the countrc's international relationships an• clearly part of the presidential duties and. ind('('d, some would say thr• most important duties in thf' ;.1 ge of nur!Par WPil JX:ms. Buyers may be pushing their weight around The• populal'\'iew is that the consumer is still timid and searching for his lost confid<'nce. But an Pxamination of thP evidence suggests instead that at lm st some consumers might be pushing thPir wpight around . Todm·. am· consumer rr luct"nce to part with a nickel is interpretl'd as ca uiiuu~nf's.< timidit~·. ins['('urity. ·a \'if'w that could rest on the mistaken dew that am· American able to make a telephonP call ought to be placing <J n ordc •r . Bu t rathN than being listless and frigh!Pned. it seems that many po tenti;riiJU Vl'rs ha'·" chos<>n not to buy. and with just as much mthusiasm and \'igor as thf · ~ · oncP <" hOSC' to bu~ · up a storm. i\n illu stration : ... Du ri ng the 1 ~1711s. 11·hcn pricPs were r ising. many people advanced their bu\·ing schedules in order to avoid future high prices. Their behavior wa s dPsni bed as robust. enthusiastic and confident. . During the 1900s. whm some- albeit not many- prices are falling, somc people· an• drlaving purchases so as to obta in future lower prices. Their tx·ha,·ior is ca lled timid . cautious, and indicative of a lack of confidf'nC! ·. In truth . thP consumPr is busily rebuilding his finances. In spil t' of th<' highest jobi('SS rate in four decades. the savings rate rose to n.9 IX'tT<·nt in the third quarter from 6.7 percent in the second and 6.6 fX'r< 'rnt in thP first thi1'C months of the year. Throughout the vrar thP total of persona l income has risen steadily if .s lo wl~· . as ha.s the ll'\'PI of disposable or after-tax income. A nd in October. ,\mrricans paid off morP than they borrowed for the first time in 10 months. In thP rontPxtthat exists. however, such behavior is seldom viewl'd as wisP. MorP often it is S('('n as wPak. as in the statement by a bank ('('onomist tha t dPbt figurps "are a little weaker lhan I would have cxpcrted ... No doubt about it. th<•re's a lot of weakness out there in the economy. But therp's reason to doubt that some behavior called weak Is rea lly so. Some of that behavior is by design . Some of it probably represents strength. Tha 1 isn't a Milquetoast who walks up to the car dealer and informs him: " Knock $.W off list a nd I'll considPr buying; otherwise, buddy, it's no deal. " Today • Ill Page-2-Til\ _Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Deceij16er 10, 1982 WASHINGTON (AP) - Union chief Ed Garvey says he Is hopeful National Football League officials will sign the new collective bargain· lng agreement overwhelmingly ratlfll'd by the players, perphaps as early as tonight. "! sent the Management Council a message today asking when they were coming to tovvn so I could call Gene (Upshaw, union presldenll andhave himcomelnfortheslgnlng ceremony, probably Friday night," Garvey said Thursday night. UP" shaw, a guard with the Los Angeles Raiders, Is working out on the West Coast. As of Thursday night. the Management Council, the league's bargaining agent, had not responded to Garvey's message. "I don't know why they haven't replied,'' Garvey said. Wednesday night, Garvey announced that the league's 1,500 players had ratlfll'd the new agreement by a:\-1 margin. Following the players' vote, Jack Donlan, the league's chief negotla· tor, said management would not I lill'uurtStrrl'l l'o•nwru\', llh tn f'AT WHITEHEAD May sign new pact tonight Kirkland to the rescuel.L, ___W_il_lia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel history Today is Frida~. Dec. 10. the .144th day of 1982. There are 21 days leflln the year. Today's highlight in history: On Dec. 10. 1936, Edward VIII announced his intention to abdicate the British throne. On this date: In 1520, Martin Luther publicly burnl'd the Papal bull excommunicating him from the Roman Catholic Church. In 1817, Mississippi became the 20th state. In 1898, the Treaty of Paris was signed to end the Spanish-American War. In 1967, the world's first commercia l thermonuclear explosion took place In New Mexico with Its goal being to help recover natural gas from underground deposits. Ten years ago: Premier Kakuel Tanaka's Liberal-Democratic Party was returned to pol"er In Japan's national elections. Five years ago: More than a score of dissidents were placed under house arrest In the Soviet Union to keep them from a demonstration to observe the Unitl'd Nations' Human Rights Day. One year ago: President Reagan urged Americans In Libya to leave that country because of allegations tllat Libyan leader Moammar ei·Khadafy was plotting to klll American officials. , The rise In the unemployment rate to 10.8 percent was bad news. public Ire wa,s dlrectl'd at Ronald Reagan. Why ? In Canada. unemployment is at 13 percent. Everyone is mad at Trudeau more or less as a mat(erof principle, and thaI .is understandable. On the other hand, Trudeau Is a socialist of sorts. so why doesn't he do something about Canadian unemploy ment. which Is two points higher !hart ours? Or, while we are at it, we have some superheated socialists In Mexico, where unemployment Is at 50 percent. Is that the way to go? So what Is Reagan supposed to do? Mltterrand, running for pres!· dent. announced that he would hire an extra 150,000 bureaucrats. He proceeded to do so. But by the time he was inauguratl'd, unemployment had dipped far beyond the number of bureaucrats he hired. So what is Reagan supposed to do, hire a couple of million extra bureaucrats? What are they going to do, and who will step forward to pay for them? Should Reagan place a govern· ment order for a couple of mUllan cars? For 50 million tons of steef? Should he lower the Interest rate? How does a president lower Interest rates? By asking Congress for legislation to take from the Fl'deral Reserve Board the right to buy and sell government securities? The establishment of the Fl'd, dating back to the administration of Woodrow Wilson, has for years been haUI'd as a progressive step, removing !from government capricious authority over the money supply which, the gold standard and gold convertibility having since then been abolished, would appear all the more desirable. But what If Reagan managl'd, through legislation, to acquire de facto authority over the money supply. Should he then flood the country with paper money to drive dovvn the Interest rates, so that more people could borrow to buy cars? And, by so doing, drive dovvn the value of the dollar? Should he, In short, attack the earnings and the savings of the !)!).plus mllllon Americans who are working, In order to stimulate jobs for 11 mlll!on? And how long would they then have work, If he were to do so, pursuing an Inflation that everyone was complaining about whenb Reagan took office, and which since then has been halved? Lane Kirkland, head of the AFL-CIO, was on television when the figures came out. What did he say? He said that If "they" meaning Reagan's White Housewould not "do anything" until there Is "turmoil In the streets," then "we'll give them some turmoil In the streets." Kirkland managed to sound like Stokely Carmichael . Is the head of the largest free trade union or~:anlzalton In the world proposing street anarchy? Which reminds us: Now that we have examlnl'd what Reagan can and can't do about unemployment, has anyone asked Lane Kirkland what he might do about unemployment? Why do foreign cars amount to so great a shareofthemarket? If the American worker's wage Is peggl'd to a scale that keeps him earning about twice as much as the Japanese worker, Is this a possible reason why so many Americans are buying Japanese cars? If the steelworkers are earning half again as much as German steelworkers, could his be why steel Is being producl'd at 30 percent of capacity? We all know that workers can earn more money If heir tools are so refined as to give them an advantage over the competition. Thus one worker with an electrical loom can be as production as 10 without such a loom. Well, whaf has Lane Kirkland done to encourage savings and Investment .and recapitalization? He has been around longer than Reagan. Why not ask Mr. Kirkland to take E llttle time off from breaking windows In the streets to answer the question: Where Is the statemanshlp for which he has calll'd? The Detroit Chrysler workers have been courageous and Intelligent. But what about their counterparts? It Is time someone pointed out that Lane Kirkland Is far more responsible for unemployment than Ronald Reagan. Come to think of It, now someone has pointed this out. And by the way: During the same month the joblessness rose, 4.1 mllllon Americans who had been unemployl'd got jobs. FORCED TO PASS- Washlngron Bullets' Don Coiiins Is forced to pass to teammate Rick Mahom alter finding the lane to the hasket blocked by Denv'lll) Nuggets' Glen Gondrezlck ~d Bill Hanzlik, hands I JUST WANTiD 10 CRY. Mob avoids milliono....L_______J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on WASHINGTON - The Justice Department made a big show recently out of forcing Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy to pay off the remaining $23,000 of his $40,000 criminal fine, imposl'd In 1973. Unfortunately, the department hasn 'I been nearly so enthusiastic about collecting millions of dollars in fines slapped on convictl'd Mafia figures and drug dealers. Though many of these crooks are still raking In big bucks, they have successfully thumbed their noses at the government's collection agents. In fact, the government's ovvn ll'dgers show that of nearly $5 million In fines levil'd In more than 800 criminal tax-evasion cases since 1970, only $1.8 million had been paid off by September of last year. The government has been equally lenient In Its handling of the unpaid taxes that ll'd to the convictions In the first place. Internal Revenue Service studies analyzed by Jack Key, former chief Investigator for Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. , show the same pattern of Indifference toward collection of back taxes. My associate Tony Capacclo has studll'd raw government data and court records and come up with some shocking examples of the Justice Department's lassitude In making criminals pay for their tax cheating. -Paul Varlo Sr., a publicly Identified "conslgllere" of the Thomas Lucchese organized crime family, was fined $20,000 In a criminal tax case In 1973. He still hasn't paid up. Investigators say Varlo has pleadl'd that his Income Is meager, supplemented by Social Security disability payments. Despite this poor - mouthing, law- enforcement sources say, Varlo has Interest In at least 30 businesses In the New York area. -Anthony J. Giacalone Sr., a "capo" In the Zerilli crime family of Detroit, was fined $30,000 In a tax case In October 1979. Collection records show that at least $22,000of the fine has still not been paid. -Mob figure James "Jimmy the Nap" Napoli, suspected of having made 17 false accusations during the Investigation of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, was convlctl'd on two counts of tax evasion nearly three years ago and flnl'd $20,000. He had paid no taxes on his more than $500,000 Income from 1968-1976. He sttll hasn't paid a nickel of his line. -Joseph Gambino, cousin of the late Mob boss Carlo Gambino, was convicted on several tax counts In July 1977 and fined $50,000. As of September 1981, he still owl'd $39,000 of the fine. Court records are unclear on how much is still due. -Anthony Scotto, former high official In the International Longshoreman's Assoclaton and a capo In the Gambino crime family, was convlctl'd In January 1!1!0 on numerous charges, Including acceptance of payoffs without reportIng them on his income tax return. He was fined $75,000. Though he had paid nothing as of September 1981, ·hJs lawyer s claim he Is now paying $3,000 a month on he line. -Seymour Gopman, an attorney who handles the benefit plan lor several unions In Florida, was convicted of falling to report $1 mUIIon of Income In his 1972 tax return. He was fine $15,000 In May 1978. The line Is still outstanding. - Michael D. Pokorney, a heroin dealer prosecutl'd In Michigan, pleaded guilty In March 1979 to several charges, Including cheatIng on his 1974-76 taxes. Hi-tech cannibalism_______A_r_tB_u_ch_wa_ld Hf-t('('h Industry, particularly computers, Is recommendl'd for people who are looking for a profession. For the moment the computer Industry is supposed to he r('('esslon·proof. Well, up to a point. I heard this story about one of the largest compu ter companies In America. "Dr. Frankenstln, . I want to congratulate you on your new software program which makes It possible for a robot to do the work of 100 human beings In one half hte time.' ' "It was nothing. The key was to get a computer to Interface with the robot so they talk the same language. Once the robot was programmed to only respond to SAMPSON It learnl'd to discriminate not only colors, but sizes, shapes and verbal orders. One executive sitting In his home In Greenwich, Conneccut, with our 'Artichoke 536,' ~an now give orders to every SAMPSON programmed robot In the Western world." up, during the first haH of their NBA game at the Capital Centre Thursday night. The BuUets won 98-90 breaking the Nuggets' streak of srorlng over 100 points In their last 136.games. (AP Laserphoto). Washington coach must pay off after halftime promise ·... fiND WU£N WAf UMLY RMREN'O ~AN ~IP,~iiLL 'DEAlW '00 Yoo PART•, "We're aware of that and we're very proud of your work. It has turnl'd out to be better than anything we dreaml'd of.' "Have you sold the system already?" "No, we've been using It in our own company first, to make sure there aren't any bugs In II." "And?' "You're fired, Frankenstein." "I'm fired?" "Yes, the system you perfected made It possible for us to lay off 3,1lXJ employees and still Increase productivity by 40 percent." "But It was my Idea. How can you fire the person who thought up the Idea?" "The SAMPSON Robot has made It possible to eliminate our entire research and development department, which was a big financial drain on the company. We can now Instruct the Robot to do the same work you were doing at a hundredth of the cost. "It has perfected a new merchan· dlslng program, which will eliminate 90 percent of our sales Ioree, and It's already figured out how to cut our taxes and phone bills by 70 percent. Dr. Frankenstein, you created a work of art, and we plan to give you full credit In our next stockholders report." "That's great, but I stU! need a job." "You should have thought of that when you started developing the SAMPSON Robot. Surely you knew that this labor - saving system would eliminate the need for people." "! was thinking of other companIes we could sellli to; not our own." "We would be crazy not to use It ourselves. Our first responsibility Is to cut labor costs as low as we possibly can. When you put a human being on the payroll, you not only have to add In his salary. but also his Social Security, medical benefits, pension, vacation and coffee breaks. A robot can . be depreciated over three years, and then It works lor us lor nothing." "Well, If you feel that way about It, I'll go to another company and make a better SAMPSoN than you have." "I wouldn't do that If I were you. According to SAMPSON, which Is now doing our law work, If you go to another firm and work on the same research you will be guilty of giving away trade secrets and our robot ·advises us to sue you." "But you're taking my livelihood away from me." "We're not taking It away from you. The robot you Invented Is. If you were as smart as you think you are you wouldn't have programml'd It to do research and development. Once you scientists take on a problem, you never think of the consequences of your successes." "Well, If I can't work In R&D give me a job doing something else. I have only two more years hefore I get my pension. I'll work In the mallroom." "All right. I'll ask SAMPSON, on . my computer." "What did It respond?" "He said he doesn't need some dopey person to get In the way. He • can sort the mall alone." The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 LANDOVER, Md. !API - Washington Coach Gene Shue promised his players steak dinners if they held Denver, the National Basket· ball Association's highest-scoring team , to fewer than 100 points. Shue w!ll have to live up to his halftime promise as the Bullets became the first team In nearly two years to accomplish the feat, stopping Denver 98-90 Thursday night. The only other NBA game saw Portland defeat Golden State JIY/-97. The Nuggets had scored at least 100 points In the previous 136 games - a league record - following a 98-971oss to Houston on Jan.18)981 . But their problem Thursday night was hitting only 37 of 87 shots from the floor. "Ever since Gene has been here, the emphasis has been on defense," said Washington forward Greg Ballard, who had 16 points. "Being the team to break thestreakglves us a great deal of satisfaction because we work on our defense so hard.'' Washington's 5941 halftime lead and chance aI snapping the Denver streak seeml'd to fade in the third quarter, when the Nuggets outscorl'd the Bullets, 36-16, to take a Tf.751ead . Dan Issei 's 14polnts !I'd a 224 spurt at the end of the period to era se Wa shington's 71-55 1ead. "When we came out In the third quarter, we had no intensity," notl'd Shue. "They (the Nuggets) were due to explode." The Bullets, 10·10, then playl'd solid defense In the final period, limiting Denver to 13 points while pulling away. Jeff Ruland's threepoint play with 11:09 remaining gave Washington the lead for good, 80-79, and consecutive baskets by Don Collins and Ruland- who had a team-high of 2.1- gave the Bullets an 88-83 advantage. Denver, which dropped to 8·12, could not cut the gap below three points the rest of the way. "We went back to doing the things we did In the first quarter," said Ballard. "Aggressive defense and a lot of hustle." No one in the Denver locker room apprearl'd to be too concernl'd over the ending of the streak. Issei, who ll'd his team along with Alex English with 24 points, said, "The streak doesn't mean anything to me, and I doubt It means anything to anyone here." Nugget Coach Doug Moe, whose team is leading the NBA in average points -per -game with 123.5, claimed, "Village Idiots can score 100 points if they keep the pace up. Our offense has stunk this year. The only reason we're scoring so much Is because our defense has been terrible, too. We get a lot of possessions because the other team scores so quickly." TraU Blazers Url, Warriors 97 John Paxson hit a go-ahead jumper from the right baseline 15 seconds after a long jumper by Purvis Short gave Golden State a 92-91 lead with 5:16 remaining. Paxson scored four more points dovvn the stretch and finished with 23. Calvin Natt !I'd the Blazers with 30 points, offsetting Joe Barry Carroll's 35 points. Irish whip Fairfield, 92-70 By The Associated Press Digger Phelps feels he must get In his digs. The Notre Dame basketball coach gave 6-foot-9 freshman Tim Kempton a pep talk after Tuesday night's loss to Indiana. Kempton respondl'd with a career-high 26 points In leading the Irish to a 92-70 victory over Fairfield Thursday nigf11 at South Bend, Ind. "I likl'd getting on him," said Phelps. whose young club raised its record to 3-3 In dealing Fairfield its first loss In five starts. "That's what I like to do. He really takes it well and responds. He's tough and he's going to be a good player." Notre Dame !I'd 37-30 at halftime when Kempton had 15 of his points. "We did a good job of getting the ball inside to Kempton and (Kenl Barlow," said Phelps. "I think they were 12 for 141n the f!rst half. That's the type of team we want to be." The Irish got16 points from John Paxson,15 from Barlow and i1 from Bill Varner, while freshmen Tony George ll'd Fairfield with 20 points. In the only college basketball game Involving I he Top Twenty, No. 19 Nevada-Las Vegas beal NevadaReno &'l-75. Sidney Green scored 23 points and grabbed 18 rebounds for the winning Rebels, whllefreshman Eldridge Hudson added 16 points and 15 rebounds and Eric Booker scorl'd 15 points and had 11 rebounds. Northwestern ran its record to 5.0 behind Art Aaron's 29 points -12of 17 from the field - in a 75-58 thumping of Northern Illinois, 1-2, which was !I'd by Tom Dillon's 19 points. Baylor, 6-0 and 0ff to its best start since 1945, defeated TexasArlington 74-65 as David Glover hit Meigs girls defeat Jackson Meigs girls postl'd a 42-24 win over visiting Jackson Thursday. High scorers for Meigs were Jenny Meadows with 12 and Cindy Crooks had 11. For Jackson, Cook had 12. The lady Marauders host Waverly Thursday. J.\CKSON (:U) -Dorsey24-ll; Cook4+12; Dowler 2-0-4. Totals S..S.24. MEIGS (42) - Crooks 4-J.IJ; Dean I·J.5; Meadows 5-2-12; Snowden <H·l; Horton3-2-8; Stegall I.U.2; f;!eeves I.U.2; Swisher ().J.I. Tolals Ill-n42. 19 points and Daryl Ba4cham added 18. Danny Johnson:s23pointsll'd the 4-3 Mavericks. California-Irvine, 4·0, beat Loyola of Los Angeles 85-73 behind 17 points apiece from Tod Murphy and Jud Beardsley. Loyola, which got 20 points from Forresl McKenzie, fell to 1-3. Willie Scott scored 15 points In pacing Bradley (2-2) to a 6747 triumph over St. Louis (24). Scott also led the Bradley defense which forcl'd the Blllikens into 21 turnovers . Tulane scored the game's first 20 points, shot 68 percent from the field and 16 for 16.from the free throw line to clobber Nicholls State 104-48. The Green Wave got 20polntsfrom Paul Thompson and 17 . from John Williams In raising Its record to 3-3. Nicholls State is 1-1. Connecticut, 3-2, behind Norman Bailey's 21 points and Karl Hobbs' 20, handed winless Massachusetts Its third straight setback. 86-74. sign the five-year, $1.6·billionagree· ment until the union and its members agreed to settle oil pending lawsuits against the league and agreed not to sue in the future. Un Thursday, Garvey held phone conversations with Pittsburgh at· torney Paul Martha, who had servl'd as a go-between during I he final stages of negotiations to end the 57-day players strike, and Pittsburgh Steeler President Dan Rooney. Rooney, a member of I he owners· ex('('utive committee. has bcrn Instrumental in ironing out som(' two dozen issues left unresolved when negotiators announced the tentative agreement No\'. Hi. " I spoke with Paul Martha and Rooney and worked every! hing out," Garvey Insisted Thu rsday night . "The contract is now rcad.v to besignl'd." Garvey would not comment on what accomoda tions had oo•n reachl'd during Thursday 's convrr· sations for m anagement to sign the agreement. Rooney and Mart ha thl· union ancl its m L'mlx·r s to agree not to bring suit a,Rain:,tthe league iri thP futuJl' rf'g; l rcling :'\ FL ru les. L,;n ion a tt o rn v~ · s h.J,.,. advisect ag: tin!-. t signin,L: thv nu -.. . uit agree-· rnt· nt which it s ;1 ~ · s th('uni onshould tx • prcpart>d to fi ght in court as both unbwhil i llld unt•nfCJ I'C'I'abh•. TIH• Ma n; tgt·nw nt ( 'ouncU insists· C;uYP\ agJt'1.'( \ to tht • pn )\' ision on: NO\'. lh. . "On :\n\· Hi it , , · .~ s HOUSTON !API -The weight of recognition is growing heavy for Nebraska center Dave Rlmlngton, and he's glad the load has gotten a little heavier. the sweetest 40 pounds Rimington ever liftl'd came Thursday night when he plckl'd up the Lombardi Award, symbolic of the nation 's ou tstanding college football lineman. Rimlngton, 6-foot-3 and weighing 290 pounds, pill'd up honors last year as a first team All-America and winning the Outland Trophy, given to the nation's outstanding Interior lineman. "This year I tried to repeat what I did last year because I knew people would expect more of me," Rimington said. "After last year, if I didn't blast everyone five yards off the line, something was wrong." Rimlngton did repeat as a first team center and became the first repeat winner of the Outland. Now he's added the Lombardi Award to his already bulging trophy caSP. "When 1 came to Nebraska as a freshman, I never dreaml'd of anything like this,'' he said. "I just knew that I had to work hard and try to enjoy what I was doing." u nd ~r · · st;md ing th1·\· h. HI il )..! n'( •d to this as \\'l'll as 1 '\' t ·tyt hi n1 •. t' l" t ·." ~~ Ma nage-mt•nt Coun('il ... uun · ~ · sa irl . " This: w as ont • 1hin g Pa u l :\ L1 r t ha publicly · said. tha 11 h(·\ lw ei agr'('('CJ todropall · c o urt <-~ r l io n a nd N LRB: compla int:- .·· The Lombandi Award, a 40-pound block of granite, is naml'd in honor of Vince Lombardi, former coach of Green Bay and Washington who dil'd of cancer In 1970. Rimington won the honor oyer three other finalists present at a $125-per·plate dinner, which benefits the American Cancer Society. LOMBARDI WINNER - Winner of the l:!tl• Annual Lombardi Award offensive center Dave Rimin~>1on fron : thr l lmversity of Nebr~ka hoists the granite tJio ck tro(lhy Thursda)' night aftr-r being named the outstanding college lineman fur 1111' 19K2 foot hall sra,on. I AP Laserphoto). Tonight's games Meigs a1 Jackson Waverly at Ironton Athens at Logan Washington CH at Greenfield Minford at Northwest Trimble at Alexa nder Wheelersburg at Port smouth West Southwestern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at North Ga llia Southern at Eastern Saturday's games: Gallipolis at Washing1on CH South Point at Portsmouth Jackson at Wheelersburg Athens at Mifflin Meigs at Fl'deral Hocking Mid-American at Kyger Cr eek LAi:~ II THE Plan tournament The Bend Area Jaycees will be holding a Men's Independent Basketball Tournament theHigh weekend of Dec. 17-19 at Wahama School gym and the New Haven Commun· lty Building. Anr7 tlii~UI' ~IUJII'fiU/ r-;========================::; DACO i,.TD. The double-elimination tourna· ment will be limited to the flrsl ten teams to enter and entry fee will be $60 per team. Rosters will be limitI'd to ten players per team which must be submitted along with each teams entry fee before their first game. Firs!, second and third place team trophies will be awardl'd and first place Individual trophies. There wUI also be an MVP trophy awarded. To enter or for more Information contact Tim Davis or Steve Hal· stead at (:Dl) 675-1333 or 882-2334 atter5p.m. ••HORNET'y 150 LB. PULL CROSS BOW 95 HOLIDAY SAVINGS 1979 FORD F-250 EXPLORER .................. i5295 CVA HAWKEN 1979 FORD F-100 'EXPLORER .................. '3995 50 CALIBER BLACK POWDER Auto., PB, PS. 1974 FORD F-100 ................................:... '895 Auto., PS. 1976 FORD LTD ..................................... '1795 RIFLE 2 dr., HT, auto., PB, l'S, air. 1975 DODGE VAN ..................................... '895 Stand., PS, AM-FM. 1978 AMC GREMLIN ............................... '1795 · 2 dr., auto., PS, 4 cyl. 1974 FORD MAVERICK ................. ~ ..........• '795 4 dr., auto., runs ~ - ~·179 aood. 95 .. Authorized Bear..Archerv_ Servke...Ceo!er ..1. l n County Spmt Shop • ,· 'r/'· our Nebraska center named top lineman 4 sp., 4 wheel drive, PB, PS, good condition. DOONESBURY .. '' could not be r('('hf'd for comment.: : Earlier, management officials romplainl'd thut Ca rv ey had reneged on a promise to sign a sr para tP doc·umrnt agreeing to drup unfair l"bor charges aga insl the leilgu<' and a legal suit <"hallengi ng the validit y of the standard playf•r contract. Thfi stipulatioo agrr•em<'nl also calls fo~ l .1 \ \---::: .... • ,_....::; ~ .... .....:~ .......:;~.r.;;;;:- ,. ,....,_ ~ ti" ·'. 3 • Nexll'o "Mason County Fairgrounds 675·2988 ~------~------------~ '" I' .j,. I ' ~I ••• ; �Sentinel friday, December Eagles seek revenge Sunday DAVE GOLDitERG M" Sports WriW The Philadelphia Eagl~. vlrtual lv out of the Nationa l Football Confel'l'ftCe ploy.,{! ...e. wiU be looking for t't'v~e Saturday wheol t~ey visit the tea m that started thl>lr downfall - the New Yorlt Giants. lllP EaP-s. 1-4 ttJis year. wPre 9-2 last sea!lllft whm the Gluts beat tllPm ~Ill. admlnistering a physical bPatil'lll fn:l'll whirtl the Ellgft haven't r.<'OVered . They an- 2-t since. iacludlng iiAOIIIPr lo8l; ID fliP Giants In ttM> pUyoUs. In the <lfl)er Saturday garrw. till> San DteMo Chargers are at San l"ranclsco. Tht' ga- betwepn the Chw'Jiers, :1-2 and t1w 4!lers. 2-3 will inriOO. a pPt'SOna l dYeI ~een San Francisco's Joe Montana and San [)k>go's Dan Fouts. Montana . without a rurming attack, wUI be seeklng his fifth straight :IDyard passing game. which would break a rerord he shares wi th Fouts. In Sullday galllf'S. Pitt~ tf-11 is at Buffalo iJ-21; Wililllngtt!fl t4 -li at St. Louis t3-21; Mli>mli4-11 at New England 12-:11 ; tiM> ~ Angeles Rlliders t4-II at KanMs Cll:\' tl -~1; Tampa Bay 12-31 at the N""' York Jet s 1~ - 11 ; No!w Orleans t:l-2 1a1 Atlanta (J-21; CltlcaRO 12-31 al Seattle 12-31; Denver II-II at till' I.Aii Angeles fW ms 1141 ; £:leo!roll 12-31 al Green Bay 14-IJ ; Cl~alld 12-.11 at ClnciMitti 14-11 , alii! Eliltunore i 0-51 at Minnesota il-31. The Dallas Cowboy• 14-11 are at Houston t1-4 i 011 MO!Iday ni(llt . The Giants, 2-3. have WOft fllt:>ir last two galll('S and at'f' tledw!Thflve Scoreboard ... Hockey Frida,, .·., l ianw.., Ptul.ort. •l ptll,, .tl l'lo-.tun ''"' Youk ,ollrw h.m,o 'iuduna l Nnt ko·v IA'iC\It 8) n..• \.,...ooi:.Uo-d l"n-.... "!Uro. ( uNo •nw1 • P:llrilt k Hh Wnfl n ,, , ,,,.. l'h il. ~<~ · lpiH,I Ill 1\ I '' '+ II • ·, lo ]'+ - !"o !!.m~; "r' \1 \\ 1' 11111\! I+>TI ]) '' I 'IIT , hur ch '• 'II lo •l"' 1 r. ''1 11 '• Ill 1-i -"' )I l l .•+ 11 ~ \1 ! 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''" Hwtl l k.Motf.i jloiii 'IW~ IUIJJo:.lf: .... .... . ._ ,n Utr11C ~ VTA'fl ~· .t ...-.lsl:TIIf'liii;.-tfflr o('l'\," t1 U . ... rn•,_.. ~-to .,.rd ...... ~ MM ""' ' .,... ~ .... ........ ~ "SHOES" - Atlanta Falcons' wide receiver and punt return person Billy "Whiteshores" Johnson quips with teammates as he huddles up as the .Julio Franco. outfielder George Vu ko,·ich. ca tcher .Jerry Willard and pitchl'l' Jay Batler lor outfielder Von Haves. Ear lier Thursday, Clevela nd Manager M ike Ferraro said the Phillies had a 40-p<'rcent chance of prying Ha)·es loost' from 1he Indians. "They'd have to O\ ' l' t w h~ lm us." st.ud F0rraro. The PhilliPs obt ained lhe lcft ha nd('(l fXl\\'C'r hlltC'r thC'V feel w ill balance their a!lack. Then . the Yankt'es ca me along wi th another deaL T hey sent outli<'lder Dave Collins. rig ht handro pitcher M ike Morgan. first basPman Fred McGriff and an unannouncro amount of cash to Toronto lor righl -handed reliever Dale Murray and outfielderca tr herTom Dodd. tradition of its own having won 26 games last season to ra nk first in the state and sixt h in the count ry. Rio is 6-4 this year. The Redmen are expected to start a front line of 6-7 Don Curry, 6-8 Bob Shaw. and 6-3 John Maisch and a backcour1 of 5-8 Jerry Mowerv and 6-0 Rick Penrod. Fairmont will counter with 6-8 Alphonzo Holland, 6-5 Tim Murphy, and 6-3 E lvin Addison on the front line and 5-9 Roben Taylor and 6-2 David Bell in the backcourt. "We've progressed to this point more than I had expee ted," Falcon Coach Dave Cooper said . "Of our top 10 players only two are returnees and Murphy is the only veteran that will rea lly see action. "Our top player is Holland , who could turn out to be a bue chip college performer. He's an all-state from Virginia that was reeruited by some really quality programs. He has as good a jump hook both left WBC cuts title fights to 12 rounds MF:XICO CITY ti\Pi - Ray Mancini ca llro it a fare~- Larry· Holmes sa id it was a good idea . The World BoXI ng Council announcro Thursda\ thai it was shortPning its titiP lights from 1.1 rounds to 12- dlPctivP in Januarv - in hopes or prPVl'nting serious injuries which occur morP oftrn in la te rounds of such bouts. The WBC also implemPntro a standing eightcount for lightPrs in trouhle Mancini. the World Boxing Association lightweight champion. was not happy wi th lh<' WBC'sdecision. Mancini's mo't n•r ent title defense ended in thP ! ~lh rou nd . when he knocked out Duk Koo Kim of South Korea. who subsequently died of head injuries suffered in the fight. "It's a farce what the WBC did," said Mancini. who was In Washing- ton " It is a big injustice what the WBC did by limiting the number of rounds. What the WBC didindica tes that vou can only get hurt in the 14th or l oth round . I do wa nt to unite the title 1Alexis Arguello holds the WBC lightweight crown I but I want to light 15 rounds. I hOJX' theWBAdoes not give in ." Mancini understood why the WBC made the change. "What happened 110 Kim I was a tr·ag!'dy," he sa id. "But the WBA and WBC must stick by their guns and say, 'We're trying to make boxing as fair andassafeas we can.' "Boxing has taken a black eye by all the potshots It has received from everybody. The WBC has given In to the public and critics who have ca lled boxing barbaric." Falcons workout lor their Sunday date with the New Orleans Saints in Atlanta. "Shoes" as he i.s called by his leUow players i.s one of the l ew NFL players who work with glasses on. (AP Laserphoto). Ther'f' Wflrf' two morr minor moves as Cleveland gave the Phillics shortstop Larry Milbourn<' lor a ploycr to be named later. and the Seattle Mariners traded young right -handed pi tcher Rich Bord i to the Chicago Cubs for ou tfielder Steve Henderson. A couple more trades seemed possible in the final day. The Los Angeles Dodgers r~port ­ ro ly were ready to part wi th veteran pi tcher Burl Hooton and a pair of minor leaguers for Texas catchPr .Jim Su ndberg. But both Hooton and Sundberg haw to approve the move since they're both 10-yea r major leaguers \vilh at least five years on their present teams. · Philadelphia may not be through, either. The Phillies still wa nt a relirvPr. and he could be AI Holland "Your' Deater on the River" PHONE: "2-..14 ·tu ti E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9 -; MIIrday 9 to 5 and righthanded as any kid I've seen." Cooper also classified Addison as a player "who can rea lly light it up and make things happen." He was one or the premier shooting guards in Mary land last year. Aft er SaturdaJ night's game, the Redmen· ~ill lj> idle until Dec. 5 when the_\1\bstlthomas More 1Ky.) College at the Paul Lyne Physical Educa tion Center. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH . Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES . thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY SVSTEIVI of the San Francisco Giants. The deal could be pitcher John Denny and a minor leaguer for Holland and seeond basem an Joe Morgan. And the Ya nkees intimated they still were wheeling and dealing. With Kemp in the fold, the main free agents still unsigned were pitcher Floyd Bannister, formerly of Sea ttle; Steve GaiVey, the ex-Dodgers' first baseman, and Pi ll sb urg h outfielder Omar Mnrcno. Bannister's agent , Tom Reich, sa id the pitcherwoulddeeldeduring a meeting with him in Los Angeles this weekend. Reich also guides Moreno, ar d said he would resolve that situation in 24 hours. t USPS 14~9601 A Dlvhdon of Multlm~bl. lor. Published t'Vl'r )' aftt•rnunn , Monday lhruu.: h Fnd<1y, Ill Cuurl Slrt•d, by the Ohw Vallt·y Pu bhshlllJ.: Company · MullnncU1<1 , )Ol', Pumcruy, Ohiu 45769, 992·2 156 Scl'Unt.i dass pnslaJ.!C pauJ at PoJJlt'roy. Oh10. Mcmbl.·t Thl.· AS.'illt.'l<lll'tJ Prt.•ss, Jnlaod Dal ly Press Assocl<il\un ant.l t~ Amerll'HO Nt•wspapcr Publishers Assot·Jatum, Nutiona l Ath'ertiSIIll-! Rt•prcst•ntah vc, Bra nha m Nt·wspapcr Sales, 733 Thm.l Avcnut•, New York . New York 10017 POSTMASTE R Sent.! <~ddn-ss lo The Da1ly Scnt•m·l, ill Court Sl , Pomeroy, Oh1045769 $1 00 $4 40 $52 .80 . PRtCF.S 15 Ccnl'i Sull-"t 1 thc•l s nut !I til )' tit'S IIIII ~ tu pay tht• t'Hrncr t11 Till' Dull )' Uasts. CrL'tJit r t' 11111 111 dt i V<Wt 't' dut•t'l S.·ntllll'i un ,, :J. 6 ur 12 rnnnth WTII IJl' l! l \l' ll('(UIIt'll'Cil ' hiiiHIIIh ~~~ :; uh sc r lplwn:; b) 11\ilTI p N mllh.'l lm Wlh'l't ' h t+llll ' l <It 1"11 ' 1 s t'r\'ll 't' MAII.SURSCR IPTIONS lnsidt'Hhln fi2W • T k ~ 114.04 - 127,:10 . $5H8 . llut sl dc· Ohiu J:IWoo · k ~ lfi W• ·• · k ~ 5~ Wo ·o • k:-- Mary Shrine Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ceremonial will be held followed by a Christmas dinner for mem bers and theri families. The shrine will furnish the meat and rolls. Those attending are to take a covcf('(l dish and a $.1 gift for the exchange SYRACUSE -Third Wednesday Syracuse Homemakers Club will meet Friday for a Christmas par ty at Syracuse Presbvterian Church annex, 6 p.m . Membersaretotakealood dish and a $2 gilt lor exchange. POMEROY - Meigs County Coon Hunters will meet Friday at 7 p.m. There will be election of officers and dues will be collected. Refreshments will be served. PO M EROY Willin g Workers Class of the E nterprise United Methodist Church will meet Friday at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Marjorie Bowen. There will be a g!It exchange. SATIJRDAY POMEROY Middlepor1Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Associa tion of University Women will have a Christmas luncheon at 11 a.m. Saturday at Meigs Inn. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Area Branch, A<\UW, Christmas luncheon, Meigs Inn, 11 a.m. Saturday. tuwns ISCIV<I IIabk J:!Wt•c•k!<i 2fi Wt •c•k:; POMEROY - 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. will meet at 8 p.m. POMEROY - Star Grange, annual Christmas supper Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the grange haiL Covered dish dinner with visit from Santa. $3 gift exchange. The D ai ly Se ntinel SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry Ca rrit'r ur Mutur Rnutt Orw wt•t• k One Munth Orw Yt'CI I SINGLE COPY FRIDAY '0_ $15 21 12964 S5fi.21 MIDDLEPORT Chester Fin> Department Christmas party, 5:30 p.m. Sunday . at sta tion; members and all those who helped with county fair stand invited; members to take covered dish. RlJ11.ANI) - Skating will be held at Rutland Civic Center MIDDLEPORT United Presbyterian Men of Meigs County meeting for breakfast, devotions <:nd discussion at 7 a.m. Sunday at Middleport Presbyterian Church. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society, Sunday, 2 p .m . at M eigs Museum . Members to share experiences of something discovered during research. Also to take a dozen cookies. Christmas punch will be provided. TUPPERS PLAINS - Annual Christmas dinner, Orange VolurJeer Firemen, Ladles Auxlllary, and Tuppers Plains EMS, 4:30 Sunday at the fire house. Santa to be ther e. M embers to take covered dish and own table service. RUTLAND Civic Skating, 2 to 4 p.m. I. MEN'S 139 Answer, Hang Up and From the Handset Willhout( Trailing , Tangling Cords BAILEY'S SHOES MIDDLEPORT. OH. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. a~fhe museum. Everyone to share "89 experience or somett$Jg unusual di scus sed during research. Bring one dozen cookies lor social hour. Christmas punch will be provided. Everyone welcome. MONDAY POMEROY -ImageSeekers Camera Club, 7: 30 p.m. Monday, Meigs Museum. ATHENS - M eigs County VIetnam veterans are Invited to attend meeting of Athens Area VIetnam Veterans of America at 7 p.m. Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. buUding, 100 S. May St. , Athens. • Vivid Color Graphics I. Dramatic Sound Effects Auto-Re ton bui!Hn battenes Base rests on fl at sur" face or fits over standard modular 1ack tor wall mounting. FCC registered. 1143"268 Pop in an 1nstanHoading Program Pak'" for thrilling video games, to set up a budget or teach your kids . Expand anytime-add more memory, pnnter or Joys11cks tor greater fun w1Ih games 1126-3004 TV and Program Pak no1 1nctuded Center, SUNDAY Reg. 399.95 dial, mute_but" Never Misses a Call! 15995 Remote control lets you call from any phone to hear messages. Records up to 120 calls. Built-in mike. 1143-247 Tap Ihe button-a voice tells I he time followed by "a.m." or "p.m." Or set it to announce on the hour. 1163--902 Square root, percent and stgn-change keys Auto power-off. Wtth batterres . btllfold case 1165-683 _......,.__., By Tandy"' Cut 1995 330/o Reg. 29 .95 Computerized gridiron action! LED " players" run, pass and kick for four quarters of fun . Normal and Pro speeds. Action sound. 1160-2156 TV SCOREBOARD"' by Radro Shack 2995 Off 25°/o Reg. 39.95 Aim the "45" light beam p1 stol for Skeet or Target. Play Tenn is, Squash, Hockey or Praclrce Attaches easily to any TV. 1160-3061 Novelty Radios Make Unique Gifts! By Realistic® Soft, furry "animals" make greal compan1ons tor youngsters. Auto buffs will really go for the '3 1 ~---_... Rolls replica. Exterior controls make 'em easy Io Batteries extra 399,02995 Low-Priced Gifts tor Stuffing Stockings! Raccoon. 1112-971 ... _ White Terrier. 1112-9n Country Mouse. 1112"975 Rolls Royce Replica. Reg. 19.95. #12"963 - - - - - - - - - . - - - . - . Chow Dog. 1112"986 ....... . 12.95 13 .95 13.95 13.95 14.95 __ Sale 14.95 - .. -. 15.95 Holiday Bug. Special Purchase. #60-2381 . ' .... - ...... ..... 3.99 Space Pistol. 1160-2369 __ . _... 4.95 ::::~k. -~~i~l. ~~~chase_. ... 5.95 FM Mlcropho11e. #60-21 09 .... 6.95 Pocket Repeat. Reg. 10.95. #60-2152 .. ........ . ... Sale 7.95 Monkey See Calculator. Special Purchase. #60-1013 . ~ .... " . .. 7.95 Save our RC, . RC-100, Nehi, Up- · per 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Rilot Beer· and Decaffeinated RC boHte ,caps for charity. 992-3629 LMnbOrghlnl Racer. 1100-2377 .. 7.99 - ' .. Rreman'a Helmet. f60.3005 ... 7.99 CosmiC 1000 R,..Awar,. Reg. 39.95. feG-2165 .. ........... Sale 29.95 SUGAR .RUN.FLOUR MIL~ _, 110 MUI~ AVE. ' .. ; r --- Corvette Racer. 11~3082 Mustang. 1160-3078 .. __ _ Combat Tank. #60-3009 .. Umborghlnl Racer. il6(h'3()43 . _ Corvette Stingray. #60-3079 . ___ 39.95 Toyota Land Cruiser. #60-3081 .. 59.95 Porsche 935 Turbo. ~ ___ 69.95 Banerlea extra Atl opefltte on 27 MHz, except 160-3076, 49 MHz -i~ W $1Q95 i·. 16K Color Computer by Radio Shack use, MEIGS INN St I Mrs. Guy (Ruby) Hysell of Hysell Run Road is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cards m a.v b<' sent to room 211. W $995 W WLADIES' Cuddly Cat. 1112"983 ... Pekingese. #12-967 __ . __ __ . . _____ GUITAR· AND VOCAL . Main II WESTERN SHIRTS 29995 95 . DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS FLOYD FANSEE 8-12 126 I Saves100 Up to so-Foot Range Use It Indoors or Out CHESTER - Chester Fire Department will hold a Christmas party Dec. 12, at 5:30 p.. at the fire house for members and those who worked at the fair. Members are to bring a covered dish. Choice of 6 oz. Prime Rib or White Fish Potato Boat Vegetable Frosty Mandarin (I( Dessert Salad Bar Roll Plus Non-Alcoholic Beverage ~ r•fjljllll!!lolli:lrB:IIIE<::ll<¥-!lllll AM Radios Built Into Unusual Packages THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN _1_./J/}__,.;, r:==:---------- Hospitalized TRS~O"' from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Those att ending are to take their own skates. NOW BOOKING RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS AND PARTIES APPEARING WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY THRU THE HOLIDAYS OLDS.CAD.-CHEVY, Inc. open rccept ion hour-, or noon to 4 p.m. Exciting, Educational Color Computer Only S795 Pius Tax SIMMONS Rev. and Mrs. O.G. McKinney will celebrate their 60th wroding anniversary Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. Friends and rcla lives are Invited to call during the InC Minor" by Rachmaninotf. Th'ls also the first time any Meigs resident has placed that high in National Grange talent events. Ashley, who was third runner-6p ln the national talent competition in 1976, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley, Letart Falls, and is business education teacher at Gallia Academy High SchooL He belongs to Racine Grange and Silvenon Grange at Ravenswood, W.V a. The elder Mr. and Mrs. Ashley are members of the Racine Grange. Ashley has been an active grange member for 17 years. Calendar 5 IAnniversary celebration Sunday~ / 116th annual session of National Grange held at Providence, R.I. Rio Grande battles Fairmont State quintet RIO GRAN DE - Two teams with rich basketball traditions will compete on the hardwoods Satur<by when national powerhouse Fairmont State hosts Rio Grande College In a 7:30 p.m. nonconference contest at the Feaster Center . The Fighting Falcons ha''-' claimed 11 of the past 13 West VIrginia Intercollegiate Athletic Cooference · titles and the same number of NAJA District 28 cbamplonshlps. During the past 19 years they have won 20 or more 19mes 18 times. "Fairmont will probably be our ~rnes t test to this point," Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn said. "THey are a young team this ~ar. but like every other Fal1111ont aqulld IR recent years they have a kit of talent. They have the potential to be a very good squad ." The Falcons will come Into the contest with a ;;.o mark. Rio Grande has a basketball Page WINNER - Keith Ashley, Pomeroy, holds a banner he designed and ll.l.._dh;tU \ -11 lal11111 u sn:n' 1 u' t t :Ht.:++il \\ The Phillies pu t together a 5-for-1 deal with the Clevl'land Indians that. in addition to Trillo. included highly regarded rook ie shortstop I ol '"'"' :;:-, IA>I++I.o l,1hl 71 II I II H IJ.:II '\ ,tt ~on;ll wen." made. "1 'II I 'tulhp~ 7o t 1\.11 •1>•11 1 ,r 1\ull. rl•• ' ole '" .1 1 ~ •1,,, I ~l+, lft u :.,: l ol I 'lul. 11k Ipill 1 IV ,.,I••n ol I\ .... tunc l••ll (ilu I " 11 So I J •lll ' 1: '>'> .,, .,.,., ( hr 1-.11.on I !lU I' ~und . l,\ · ~ lo ,\IIN.., ol "'_! sot ntwt:..,,. 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C nllo •~:o • 1\j~.,kd hall ~+If'+.., HONOLULU tAP! Major league baseball teams started th~ final day of their annual winter meetings headed for a re<'Ord low in tra d~s. despite a flurry of acti vity that saw Philadelphia trade away M anny Trillo and the New York Yankees sign free agent SteV<' KPmp. A tot al or II trades were made during the 1979 meetings in Toronto This yea r. though, only livr dea ls had been made through T hursday The day's acti vity began when t hl' Yankees announced the signing of Kemp to a reported $5.5-million. plus incentivl's. contract. That mow triggered the few tradl's that Th e Daily Sentinel made. The grange banner took first place in the national competition at the Major League teams end meetings today I'• H h t-.M~n Middleport, Ohio Keith Ashley, Crew Road, Pomeroy, scored twice with national wins at the 116th annual session of the National Grange held at Providence. R.I. This marks the first time national awards have come to Meigs County . Ashley won first place In the adult banner category having designed and created a banner which won state honors In order to qualify for national competition. Ashley, who flew to the national event, was first runner-up In the talent com petition on the national level with his plano solo, "Prelude '-"" .\ned•·' ,11 C~.Jrlo • n ST. II< ' 12 7·, ' U 1211 ·, S;tn ,\nton u• •'1.!" Sund.n ·., c;~a~IM"' [:11•1111'1 ,II 0o~h>ll hllll.ill.l ,jl \ l il ........ k.. · l'hu Ill\ .11 l~ uil. lllrl I ,\/H]It- ·11 I +lltlo n'OO o· ..._.,..,..,.. Hht..l.!m lk I 1~1 1'111 .1! Pomeroy Meigs resfdent scores twice at national grange event other teams In the rare lor an NFC playoff spot. The Eagles. in the Super Bowl twp 'years ago. arc 0-3 Iince the strike ended" After their 23-20 loss to St. Louis last week. owner Leonard Tose sto1111ed into tile locker room and suggested the lieam vote to go back on strike. The major problem is the Eagle crfense. last in th<' NFC and last against the 111sh. " I think all we rpa lly need is a win," says Vermei L To exploit that defense, The Giants will depend on the backfield landem of rookie Butch Woo!Iolk and newl)•-signed Rob CaJlX'nter. who rushro lor 161 yards in the pla)•o!f game against the Eagles last year. Woo!Iolk rushed for 62 yards last Sunday and caught six passes for 102 yards, including a spinning one-hand~r for the 40-yard touchdown that beat Houston 17-14. Bill Ring will replace Ea rl Cooper at fullback for the 49ers, who have the odd distinction of leading the NFC in total offense with a ru shing attack that's dead last - of their 1.864 total ya rds. only 329 are on th~ ground. " We're missing the big plays running the ball," says Coach Bill Walsh. San Diego, second in the AFC in offense, is also pass-oriented. although Chuck Muncie and James Brooks ma k~ their att ack better balanced. Fouts has thrown for l.427 yards in live games. .\,,...,., '\o•~o~ •q \d iWI I.'o Uil ... lllfl 1: llh II• k +. 1."+ 11 II I tll J! \II 0. 1Jh f;, •'-1+•11 .11 ,,, Pt .. 1"2 ·, ,\ nlun~• :\111",+Uko, • .11 ,\ ILIIII,l Do ·n1Pr .11 C lo'l ••l.md r f.t· (;\ 1. 11 ]h S.tn 10, 1982 �- · ·--. . . . Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel --~--- -~- . --·--- ------- - .. Friday, December 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio friday, December 10, 1982 ~ Hospitalized kids receive gifts This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested B~inesses Listed On This Page. from Veterans (;IVI:-.1(;, TilE TRl 'E SPIRIT OF ('IIRIS'nli\S - Instead of t•xdtangin~ gifts, mt•mbers of the Veterans i\1f•rnorial Hospital Auxiliary t'ac h brought a gill for a h.-pitalizc d <"hild 1o the annual fhristm<L"' party. Pictured hen· pladng- the toys amund the tree are Eula .lpfft•rs and .Juanita ~orman. \ oluntt~ers. with Ethel Grueser and Margaret Parsons winning the prizes. "We Care" pins were given as favors to the m embers. Attending w ere Kathryn M etzger, Jessie White, Betty Christopherson, Irene Christy, Nettle hayes, Mary Rumfleld, Juanita A. Norman, Bertha parker, Nellis Borgan, Mildred Withee, Ethel Grueser, Eva Hartley, Katy Anthony, Carrie Kennedy , Jestie Molden, Mae Weber, Margaret Parsons, Clara Burris, Mildred Fry, Janice Daniel s, L ouise Bearhs, and Llnnle Crary. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY -~. We F1ll Doctors' ru ELLIS & SONS SOHIO ~ --. Complele Automotive · .. Service Locust & Beech Street Memorial group Gifts for hospitalized children were brought by members of Veterans Memorial Hospital AuxilIary In lieu of the traditional gift exchange to the annual Christmas party held Tuesday night at the hospital. Special guest at the dinner was Scot1 Lucas, administrator, who was presented with a gift. Jessie White read "New Year Resolutions" and "Footprints, " and the group enjoyed a carol sing. Bertha Parker sang "Santa Claus," a song she learned and sang more than 75 years ago. There was a word game Uniled MNhodisl Women of Apple Grove Church recently hosled a holiday dinner party for I heir families . Grace was given by Rev . .James ('lark wi th lhe program following l he dinner being pt'I'S!'nted by Bernice Roush and Da llas Hill. Jan Norris was pianist . Rev. Clark gave lhe call 10 worship followed by a pot'm. "I Am Thankful" by Donna Hill. Scriplure readings on lhc word "Blessings" were given by .)()(' and Carole McClure. E il('('n Buck, Herschel Norris. Herber! Roush. Bess Pa r sons, Mary Roush and Chr isty Roush. Tracy Norris. 1\manda RusS!'II. Michael Russell gave a reading. and Dolly Wolfe had a pot'm. "Visil a Nursing Home." Rev Clark sa ng "We Arc lhe Church", accom pa nied on lhe gu ilar bv Tracy Norris. Ama nda RusS<'II, Angela McClure, Michael Russell. Jenny and Kim Roush sang " Happy", and others giving readings were E ileen Buck, "A Thankiul Heart" , Roger Roush, "Thanksgiving Recipe " The hymn. "Counl Your Blessings" was sung lo close the progra m . All ending were Mr. and Mrs .}()(' 10-year-old countian dances jn (Nutcracker' Y ()~H h.1m. lU vrar-o ld d,ltlghl cr of ~Jrk and Nancy Yoacham, Racine, will dance lhc pari of lhc lead angel in " Th e 1 :'\ utcrac Y.er.," a joint production of West Virginia Dance Theal r<·. Kallel Metropolitan ,of Columbus and Charlestvn, W.Va., Symphony. Performances V(ill be at Charlcslon Municipal Auditorium at 8 p.m l hiS Saiurday and al .1 p.m on Sunday Mayla, a fourth grader al Ra1 1nr• i\ Chrislmas workshop for vete· rans was held Su nd a~· al lhe homeof Mrs. Harry Davis by lhe juniors of America n Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. Pomeroy. The girls pl'l'pared crossword puzzle books. Christmas slockings and folders w ilh new dollar bills for each oflhe 13velerans allheA thens Mental Healih Center. along w ilh lhe 16 velerans a1 lhe Arcad ia Nursing Home, whel'l' tray favors with candy canes were also prepared for each one thel'l'. The juniors also prepared HXl Christmas slockings containing candv canes for the Chillicot he t·.lcmenlary School, has been dancmg for four years. Her flrsl lhree ~·t·ars were wi lh Shirley Carpenter here in Meigs Counly and she was a member of Ca f1Jenler's dance 1roup<· Thi s y ear, Mayla Is a Sl udcnl w uh 1he Marsha Mci ntyre School of Dance in Ravenswood. " I Pnjoy m y dancing and I'm Jookmg forward lo laking part In "The Nu1cracker ... It rea lly should ix' a fun experience," Mayla commented m eigs Countians wno would like to help provide Christmas remembrances for the 25 residents of the county who are confined to the Athens M ental Health Center have until noon Monday to do so. Those wishing to give may take their gifts to the Davls-Qulckel Insurance Agency, 114 Court St., Pomeroy, where a box has been placed for the Items. Gifts are to be unwrapped although those wishing to do m ay also leave gift paper and rown's Fire & Safety tqilipment Serv1ce P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ot Columbus, 0. 804 w. Main 992· 2318 Pomeroy Mill Work· Cabinet Making BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER K .C. Arnott entertained his friends and family recently with a halloween party held at the home of John and Darlene Amott. Gam es were played and r efreshm ents served to Jason Powell, Jeff Allen, Stacey Shank, Eddie Patterson, Mark Brown, Joey Roush, Leroy Barton, John Chaney, Lesley Carr, Jamie Patterson, and his sisters, Erica Arnott and Heather Hussell. Richard H. Billman 11, 0.0. 113 Court Street PomerOJ, Ohio 45769 PH. 992·2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medial Cirds Attltlled CHRI BRADFORD'S Fresh Cut Trees Available, or Cut Your Own. PREPARE FOR SUNDAY PERFORMANCE- Rick · aeated at the plano, leads members of the coriummlty choNJ throop practice for the Sunday production of "The Messiah" ·to be held In the Flne and Performltlg Arts Center at Rio Grande College and Commwdty CoDe,e. From left are KeDI Kemper, Beth Bechtel, Mitzi Dean and John Ecker• • ·, Helping preparP the holiday rem embrances were Loretta Tlqmeycr. Sherry Fox, Robin Campbell. Erica McClintock, Laney and Am ber Hankla, Betty Mankins. and Jpnnifer Mankins. Monday thPjuniors will m eet with Mrs. Mary Martin at the hall 6: ll p.m . to wrapChrislmas gifts fort he Meigs County residents at the AI hens Mental Health C.mter contributed by local Individuals and orga niza tions. i\t thai time th<'Y will also wrap thP gifts for the veterans prepared at the workshop along with gifts for " adopted" Individuals remembered througt1out lhe year by the juniors. 'Cinderella Tot' announced Jill Pickens, four-year-old daughter of Terry and Tammy Pickens, Zanesville. was crowned Southeastern Ohio Cinderella Tot at Cinderella Girl Pageant held recently In Zanesville. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and M rs. Thomas Schoonover. Rutland. and Larry Pickens, Po m eroy, a nd th e great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilt and Mr. and M rs. S.G. Pickens, all of Pomeroy, and Bonnie Miller, Middleport. Contestants were judged on personality, party dress, and sportswear modeling, on stage and off-stage Interview, talent and photogenic. She was selected on scoring the highest number of points In her age division, and now advances to the state pageant In July. The Cinderella Girl Pageant Is the largest scholarship pageant of Its kind In the world. Over $500,!XXl In scholarships, educational toors, and prizes have been awarded since the pageant's Inception In 1976. J ohn F. Fultz, Mgr . Ph . 992· 2101 ~~I ' l.ocat8d Ql1 Cheny Ridge (Turn East at Darwin ontoRt. 881,go4mileetoMile Post ~ 3, turn lOUth on Gravel Road, 1Yz miles to grove.) WATCH FOR SIGNS TRINITY CHURCH, RPV W H . P<'ITin, pastor: [)(>bble Buck. Sunda~· School supt . Church School 9: 15 a.m : worship st'rvlcP 10 30 a .m . Choir IT'h('ar-....11, 'fu('sdav 7· 30 p m .. uOOer dlr'f'ctlon of Allt1' Nea.'i('. POMEROY CHURCA OF THE NAZA RENE. Corner Union and Mulberrv. RPv Virgil Byrer. pastor. Glen McClung . ass t pas tor. Clyde Henck>rson. pas lor emeritus Sunday School, 9: ll a .m. C. len McClung, supt. . rTVJt'llin~ worship 10: :1) a m ; evenln~ Sl'rvi('(' 7 p~ . ; mid ·W('('k wrvkP, Wednesday, 7p m GRACE EP!SOOPAL CHURCH - 33i E . Main St .. Pomeroy Sunday services Holy Commu nlonon 1h£>first Sunda~of C'ach mont h. and comtinl'd w tlh morning prayer on ttl:• t hlrd Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on allot tv!r Su ndays oft tl:>mont h. Church School an d nu rsery care provided CoH('(> OOur In 1t1' Parl-th Ha ll lmmOOla lelv followln~ the' r.RA HAM UN IT ED MET HOD IST. Preaching 9: ll a.m .. first and S('('Ond Su n· daysof ('ach month: rhlrdandrourthSundays eaCh rmnth. worship S<'rviC£'S at 7. :1) p.m Wednl'Sday f'VPni~ s at 7 :ll p m . PravC'rand Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mu\IX'rrv Hei~hts Road. PorTK'roy. Michael Plankowskl, pas tor: R ll a Whi!P, Sabbalh School Supt . Sabbath School is at 2 p m. on Saturda.v wtth worship Sf'IVic<'S followin~ at 3: I~ p.m . Rt.riLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -· S\st(>r Harriett WamPr. Sup!. Sunday School. 9· :1) a.m.: mom in~ worship, 111: 45 a m POMEROY FIRST BAPT IST . David Mann . minlo;ter; Willia m SnouffPr, Sunday School supt . Sunday School. 9: :1) a.m.: MornIn~ worship 10:.10 m . FIRST SOUTHE RN BAPTIST, Pomeroy P ike. David Hunt , pastor: Rog£'rTurner.Sunday School Supt>rlnte ndenl. Sundav school, 9 :il a m .: morning worsh ip, tn :ll. evening worship, 7:30p m . Mldw{"£'1 prayer m{"('tln~. 7·l> p.m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dexfer Rd., Langsv111f'. Rev. A A. Hught>s, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a m Servicf'S on TuPSCla,Y. Thursday a nd Sundav 7· .'ll p m FA int TABERNACLE CHURCH. Ball<'Y Run Road. R£'\1 . E miTI£'11 Rawson. pastor Handley Dunn. sup!. Sunday S<'hool. to am Sunday ('Venin~ servl('{> 7 .10 p m .. BlbiP reaching. 7. .'Vl p.m Thursdav SYRACUSE MJS.<;ION. Ch£'rry Sl . Syra C\l.S(>. Services, 10 a.m . Sunday, Ev('ntng st•r· vices, Sunday a nd Wf'dnesday, 7 p m . Chriltmao Holiday Seooon Poln-. Largo oeloction of in Poll and Hanging B.-a. Chriotmoo Cactus. Foliage P1on11 & v-. Hanging BooltOII. C..clo arrange- do« - -· and CUI Chriottnu TIMI. Now Tllking Orden 11*111, .... ' for G"""' Blonkata. Open Daly 9 to 5 Sunday 1 to 5 PH. 992-5776 MIDDLEPRIJf CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Ideal Ideas • Acme Western Boots • Minnetonka Moccasins lor Men, Women, Children 1 Western Luther Belts & Buckles • Leather Gloves • Dynalelt Western Hats & Feathers • Western Ties 1 Western Jewelry & Gifts lor the Horseman • Men's & Women's Tooled Leather Billfolds • Truckers Wallets • Hand Tooted Purses • Fringed Leather Coats • Smooth Leather & Suede Leather Vests • Denim Lined Coats & Vests • Hunting Vests • • Saddles, Saddle Pads, Blankets • Halters, Bridles, Reins • Tingley Boots, Lined Wellington Boots • Work Gloves • Allls·Chalmers T!IYS • Aquariums-christmas Specials on all sires e GUillll Pigs, Ham11tr1, Gerbils, Flsli · Fled, Cages, Books & Supplies ' • Dog & Cat BICis, SwHters & Caps, Toys & Christmas Stockints for Dog & Cat dirPCtor of HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, ••~ Wonlhlp 5erv1ce, 9 a. m :Church SChool, 10:30 · a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, ~ • Church SChool, 9 a.m .: Morning worship, • • $.1:1. Bible Sludy Tuesday. 10 a.m.: Bible MODERN· SUPPLY .' •study, Thursday, 7: l:lp.m. :. ' SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· ·1'rERJAN Church. Church School, 10: 15a.m.: mornlna worship, 11: l:l a.m.: Bible ShJdy. Tuesday, 10 a.m.; JW1klr and S .'lllor HI~ YOUih (llo!ip, Sunday, 6 p.m. Run.ANI:> CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, HOURS: 10:00 TO DARK Rev. OulUM' Sydemtrlcker Rev. RlchiU'd Thorn&" ALFRED -ChurrhSchooi 9<J l a m : Wor ship. 11 am . UMYF. 6· 30 pm . UMW. T Hird Tu(>S(Jav. 7 :lOp m . Community fi rst Sunday. CHESTER - Worship 9 a m . Church School lOa .m .. BlblPStudv. Thursdav. 7 p m UMW. firs t Thursday. 1 p m .; Communion first Sunday . .JOPPA - Worship, 9 30 a m .. Church School. 10: l) a m Bible Studv. W£'dnesday, 7:.1J p.m LONG BOTl'OM - Church School. 9 .lO a .m ; Worship, 7 p.m .. BiblE' Study. Wf'dnPS day, 7· 30 p m . UMYF. wronesday. 6 p m . Communion F irst Sunday . REEDSVILLE - Churc h School. 9 :10 a m ; Worship 11 a m SOtJI'H BETH EL - Churc h School. g a m .. , Worshlp H) a m . Christia n E ndeavm. Youth Fellowship. 4 p.m .; Bib!(' St udy, Wf'd· nrsday, 7: :.1 p.m TUPPERS PLA INS ST. PAUL -Church School. 9a.m .. Worship. to a.m.: BiblE' Study, Tuesday. 7· 30 p.m .. UMW. T hird Tuesdav . 7: :() p m : Communion first Sunday. CENTRAL CWSTEK IWv. Stanley W. Men1fleld Rev. Rk hard Rothemkh Rev. &hert E. Ro~IWln Rev. Robert Rider, ,Jr. K£'V. Robert Mt-Gee ASBURY ISyracust>)- Worship, lOam .. Chu rch School. 10 a m. Charge Bible Study. Thursday, 7<\0 p.m .;. UMW. first Tuesday. 7: :II p.m .. Choir R.£'h£'a rsal, Wedn<'Sday, 6 45 p.m .: UMW. fourth Sunday. 6 .1) p.m . ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 am: Church Sc hool. 10 a. m .: Blbl<' Study, Tuesdav. 7<l0 p.m .: UMW. F1rst Mondav. 7· .10 p m .: UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m . Choir l'('hearsal. 6 .10 P m . Wednesday. FLATWOODS- Church School. HI am .. Wo rs hip, 1 a.m: Bibl<' Study. Thursday. 7 p.m .. UMYF. Sund ay. 6 p.m F'ORE!:li' RUN- Worship, 9a m ; Church School. 10 a .m .. Choir Prac!IC'£', Tu('Sdav . 6: )) p.m .. UMW, first Tuesday. 7 lJ p.m . HEATH 1M iddl£'por0 - Oturch School. 9: l) a m : Worship, 10. :lJ a m .. Bible Study. TU{'Sdav. 10 a .m . UMW. Sf'('Ond Monday. 7: :1) p.ffi .; UMM , third Monday. 7:30p.m MINERSV ILL E - Worship S(JV\c£', 10 a .m .; Church School. 11 a m : UMW. thlrrt W£'dnC'Sdav. 1 p m. Choir pract iC'£'. Monda~·. 7 :1) p.m PEARl. CHAPEL - Worship Ser.1('(', 10 a .m: Chu r<'h School. 11 am .. UMW. S('('Ond Tu£'Sday, 7 ?ll p.m .: UMYF last Tuesday, 7: .ll P m School tO a m . SOU'111ERN CLU~iTER Rt'V. Jwn~ M. Clark Rev. Mark W. Flynn Rev. Florence Smith G OVE Ch h Sch I 9 APPLE ,R urc oo .. a. m.: ., EAST LETART - Chureh &.oool.·9 a.m.: Worship. 10 a .m . ~second a nd fourth Sun· days; UMW. first 1\tesday, 7::ll p.m . LETART FALLS - the Door' Jesu Sdtd He was' INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . Christ founded the Church' Why not gather tht famtly together and head for your plll<:e of worship thrs weekl Inc -Paul St , Ml~leport . R("\! O'Drll Manley, past<r Sunday School. 9: ll a m .. Mon1· lngwcrship 10:.11 a .m .: {"Vf'nlnJit wcrshlp. 7:.1) p.m . Tuesday, 12.ll p.m Womm's pr..ayPr meet lng; P r ayer and pralsf'servl('(', Wt'dncs· The dec•s10n to seek the Door- that IS the KEY da.v 7<Jl p.m. RU1l.ANDAPOSI'OI.ICCHURCHOF JE P SUS CHRIST. E lder Jam ~ Mlllfl' Blblf' 1 s tudy, Wcdn£'Sdav. 7:.llp.m. SundaySchrul.r 10 a m Sunda v nl gh l Sf'rviC'f'. 7 .l l p.m , C<>P1' "9n1 191!2 ~ " !'" .ld• e~•ll"<< s.,...,, o llo• 11024 c~.. ...nn••r•e Y"Q"'•• 20'906 KENO CHURCH OF l li RJST. 01\vPr Swain. Superlntend{'nt Sundav school 9:30 am f'V{'ry wf'e'k HOBSON CHRI STIAN UN ION. William Crabtrf'f' . pastor. Su nday School. 9· .10 am. evPnln~ SPrvicP. 7· :(1 p m . Wed nesdav prayN m('('l\ng. 7 :Wl p m BEARWALLOW RIOCE CHURCH OF CHRIST . Duafl(' WardPn. minis ter Bible cla.-.s. 9· :¥1 am ; morning worship. 10:30 am .. PVPnlng wors hip, 6 30 p m . Wedn£>Sday Bible sludy. 6. :10 p.m NEW ST IVEHSV ILLE COM MUNITY CHUHC' H. Sundav School S("rvice, 9·45 am. Worship 5<'1'\'iC{', 10 l1 a .m ; Evang£'1\sllc &>rvicP. 7· J:l p m . W£'dnesday; Prayer m£'f't · In~. 7 .10 p m ., Thursdav ZION CHURCH OF CHR ISr. Pomeroy Harrisonv UIP Rd .; Robert Purt£'11. mlnl-.ter. S!£'V(' Stanl('y, Sunday school sup! Sunday school. 9 :10 a m : worship sC'rvkf' 10: :l)a. m . EvPnin~ worship Sunday. 7 p.m a nd WC'dn£'S· dav . 7 p m. ST .JOHN l.lJfHERAN CHURCH. P1n£' Grov£' Th(• H(•v Wllllum Mlddleswarth. Paslor. Church Sf'rvlc{'S 9. :()a m Su nday School to :ma m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST. Paul Prall, pastor Sundav school. 9· .'lla m .. Larry Ha ynPs, S . S Supt ; mornln~ wm-ship. 10:30 a m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. RE'v. Thomas H ColllC'r, pa.o; tor. Martha Wolff' . Cha irman of lhP Board of Chrlstlan Lif£'. Sunda y School. 9. :I)a .m . mornln~wo r­ -.hlp. 10 30 · a m , Sunday r•vpmn~ worship. 7· :Jl p m Pravf'r mN'tln~. Wf'dn£'sdav. 7<l0 pm . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L Walker, Pastor. Rober! Smll h. Sunda.v School sup! : Sunda' School. !I lJ a .m .: mornln~ worship. 10.40 m.. Sunday ('V('n!ng worshi p, 7 30 p m , WPtlnesdav f'\'f'n ing Bib\£' studv. 7 30 a pm DANV ILLE WESLEYAN. R('v R 0 Brown, pastor Su ndav Sc hool. 9. :Jl a m ; morning worship 10· 4~ a.m . vouth Sf'JVk£', 6· 45 p.m . Pvening worship. 7..10 p.m . prayer a nd pra\Sf', Wf'dnesday, 7: :lJ p m S ILV ER RUN FHEE BAPT!Sf. SIPve Llt llf'. Sundav school s upl Sundav school. 10 a.m .; mornlngwor shlp. ll am S unday evenIng worship. 7:.10 p.m . Praye r IT'I('('tlng and Blbl£' !litudv. Thursday. 7. .llp m. youlhml'f't lng Wednesday ar 7 p.m CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 3R1 N 2nd Ave . Mlddlepot1 Sunday School. 10 a .m . Sunday a nd Wl'dnt•sday Ev('n\n~ &>r VI('{'S 7 lJ p.m LIBERTY CHRI STIAN CHURCH. 4 Lib!'rly Ave .. PomProv Sundav Sc hool lOam. Wors h ip 7· .10 p.m Wf'di'K'sday S£'rvlc£'. 7 30 pm . CHESI'ER CHURCH OF r.OD. Rev R. E Robinson. pastor Sunday school. 9: :1) a m .; worship service. 11 a .m. ; PVPnlng SPIViCP. 7 p.m .: youth S<'l'vlce. Wf'dnesday. 7 p m LANGSVILLE C HRI ~i1'1AN CHURCH. Ro Jx>r1 E. MusSPr, pas lor Sunda Y school. 9 30 a .m .: Paul MusSf'r, supt . morning worship, 10:30 a m .: Sunday evpn lnJit S<'rvj('('. 7 p.m. mld·Wrek SC'tviC'<'. Wednesda ~· .! p m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE ~AZA · RENE - RPv. JamC'S B K\111£'. pastor ShPrm a n Cundltt. superintend('nt. Su ndav School. 9::11 a. m .: MomlnJit Worship 10 .l J am.. Evarijl:Piistlc servl(.'(', 6 p.m . PrayPr and pral5e Wednesday. 7 p.m : vourh ffi ('('tlng. 7 p.m . EDEN UN IT ED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. E lck>n R. Blak£'. pastor Sunday School 10 a .m : Rotx>rt RN'd. sup t. : Morn\~ S('rmon. 11 a .m : Sunday nig ht servlc£'S. Cht1stla n Endeavor. 7· 30 p.m .; Son ~ S('rvict>. 8 p.m .; Prtachln~. S::ll p.m . Mld-WN>k P rayer tnel"Ung, Wednl'Sday, 7 p.m .. Alvin Reed. lay leader . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Watson, pa.c;;tor: Crenson P ratt. Sunday School sup! . Mornln ~worshlp, 9:30a.m.: Sun· day school, 10:30 a.m.: evening servtce, 7:30 p.m . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. Tom Dooley: Joe Sayre. Sunday School Supertntendent. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m .; evening worstup, 7:30 p.m . . Prayer m eeting, 7:.l) p m . Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHU RCH OF CHRI ST, Vincent C. WatPr'>. Ill. mlnl'iter : Herman Black. su perl nt('ndent. Sunday School 9::ll a m : evening service. 7 p.m.; Wedn£'Sday Bible School. 7 p.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE . Rl'v. Herbf:>rt Grate. pastor Frank Rifrk>. supt Su nday School. 9 l) a .m Wors hip S('fVi(.'(', 11 a .m a nd 7.:KJ p.m . Prayt>r ml'f'Ung, Wednesday. 7 l) p.m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURC H, Rev. Robt>rt MU\Pr. pastor: Lloyd Wrl~ht. OirPCtorof Christia n Educa tion. Sunday School. 9: :J) a m .; Morning Worship. 10·30 a .m. Choir Practk:<', Sunday. 6:30 p.m . Even ing Worship. 7 .10 p.m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7: l) p.m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russe U.. Sr .. minister; Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday school. 9 lJ a m . worship S<'rvkE'. 10 :m am Bible Study. Tut'Sday, 7::xl p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA ITER DAY SA INTS. Portland-Racine Road. WIUiam Roush, pastor Linda Evans, c hurc h school ditl'Ctor chu rc h school, 9· ,' l) a m . morning worship. 10 30 a m .. wronesday ('Vf'ning pray£'r S('rvi('('s, 7· ;}) p m BETHL EHEM BAPTIST. R('v . Earl Shuler. pastor. Worship servl('{', 9:.10 a .m Sunday school. 10 .•lJ a .m . Blbl£' Study and prayer S£'rvice T hursday. 7: :1) p.m CARLETON CHURCH. Klngsbury Road. JlmmiP Evans, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Ralph Carl. supPrintendt>nt: Pve n\ ~ worship. 7:30 p.m . Prayer ml'<'lln~. Wednesday, 7 lJ p.m . LONG BOTIUM CHR rSTIAN. K£' n Kt>lft>r. pastor. Walla('(> Damewood. Sunday School Supt Worship S£'rv1ce at 9 a .m Bibl£' School 10a.m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev. Thereon Du rham. pastor Sunday School a t 9:30a. m .. Momln~ worship a l 10. .10 a m Thursday servlc£'S a t 7.:10 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob. located on County Road 31. Rev. Law· r£'nc£' Glu£'Senca m p. pastor; Rev Rog£> r WU\ford, a.<tSistant pastor. P reaching servi('(>S, Sunday 7:ll p.m PrayPr mretlnJit Wedl'l£'S day, 7·:11 p.m .; Garv C:rlffi th. leack>r Ywth groups Sunday £'Vf'ni n~. 6· 30 p m with RogPr and Vlok'l Willford as leaders Com munion service fi rst Sunday f'ach month WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolvill{' RD. Rf'v . Roy Deeter , pastor. Sunday school9: :I) a .m .; wors hip service, 10: JO a m Bible study aOO prayer S(>rv\ce W£'d llf'sday, 7· :KJ p.m POMEROY WP.;LEYAN HOUNf.SS Ha rrlsonvUif' Road Earl Fl£'1ds. pasllt Hemv E bUn . Jr , Sund ay School Supt Sunda\ School 9 :JO a m . Momln~ Worship 11 a m . Sunday ('VPnl ng Sf'rvi('(' . 7..11 p.m . Pr.lvPr Mectln~. Thul'!\day. 7·.10p m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHUHCH OF COD Not Pent('('Qsta\ R.Pv C'.rorw Oiler . pasta Wor.;hl p S(>rvn Su ndav. 9. .flam.; Su ndav sc hool . 11 am . wa-shlp scrvl('('. 7 'fl p m T hu rsday prayt'r fl"'{'f'tln~ . 7 :w p_m MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. R£'v Rotx'r1 sandf'rs. pastor. Don Will. lay \ead('r. Locatt'd In Texas Community off CR 82 . Sunda.v school. 9·;n a.m.: Momln~ worship servkt'. 10:45 a.m : ev£>nl~ preachln~ S('rv\('(' st>COnd and fourt h Sundays, 7· )) p.m ; Chris tian E nck>avor, rtrst and third Sundays, 7· :'ll p.m Wed nesday prayer m{'('tln~ a nd Blbl<' study. 7 ·~o p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS. :n319 Sta tr Routf' 124 ~OnE' mile east of Rutlardl Su nda v Blblf' lecture 9.30 a. m : Wat chtowl'r study. 10.20 am.: 'I'uE_>sday, Bible study, 7·.'\0p m . Thursday. Throcratlc School. 7: :1) p m .. SC'rv!('(' Mt"f'tln~. 8· :Jl p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPT IST CHURCH - Sal£'m St . Rutland Donald Ka r r. Sr .. pastor: Bud St£>'A.•art, supc'rlntrndrn t. Sunday School. lOa m , f'Vf'nln~ wors hip. 7:00p.m . Wedn<'Sdav even ln~ wrvl('(', 7.:W pm. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Lo ca ted onth£> 0 J Whill'RoadoffhlghwavltiO Sunday School lOa m. Su(X'rlntC'n<k>nt John Lovf'day. F\rsl W('dn(>sday night of month. CPMA S('rvices. S('('()nd W£'dn(>sdav WMB fllE"('tlng, third through flfth you! h Sf'tV\c£' George Croyle. pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St.. Mlddl('port . SJJnday School. 10 am ; momln~ worhsip, 11 am.: evening wors hip. 7 p.m w ednl'Sday evening Blbl£' study and praver rrtE.'eting, 7 p m . AUUl a t£'d with Sou thern Baptist Conw ntlon BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST State Route 124 a nd Count y Road .:l Mark Se£'Vers. mlnlst£'r: Sunday School Supl . StPve PlckPns. Sunday S<'hool, 9 :'lJ a .m .. momlnJit worship, 10: .10 a m . evpn\ng wors hip, 7 p m Wedn£'Sday worship, 7 p m Grocer ies Genera l Merchrtnd tse Rae m e 949 -7550 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Rev Lloyd 0 Grlmm. J r .. pas tor Sunday School. 9. :vl a .m .; worship S('rviCC', 10:30 a .m ., young peoplp's serviC'f'. 6 p m EvangellsUc S('rvk'e, 6· 30 p.m. WednPsday serv\re, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRIST IAN CHUR Cil Crf'('k Road Rt>\' C .I Lt•mlPv. pa<>· to t , John FPlluiT'. suJ)£'rintf'ndPn1 Church S<'hooL 9: :1) a m . momin~ worship , J(): a m . PV<'nln~ sf'rvie£'. 7 p m . Bihlf' S !ud~· Thursday. 7 p m ClasS('S for all ~f'S NurS('ry provick'('l for worship Sf'I'VIrl's ST PAUL LtJI'HERA N CHUHCH Corllf'r of Sycamon' and S£>rond Sis. PomProy . ' ['h{' Rf'v William Mldd\PSwarlh , P.1stor S unda~· Sc hool al 9· -G am a nd Chur c h Sl:•n·\cps \1 ('.eo~£' s :w p.m SACRED HEART. Ms~r Ant hom Clann,, more. P h 992-51:68 Sa turdav f'V(•ning Ma ss, 7· )) p m, Sundav Mass , R a .m and lfl ,J m Confe ssions om'-half hour bf'forf' Pal'h Ma s<; CCO Classes, 11 a m Sundav Vl CTORY BAPT1~1' - 5'!) N 2nd S1 . Mid dl£'port Ja !TleS F. K('('Sl'f' , ptt <;tor Sunda\ momin~ worship, 10 .1 m . 1'\'l•ntng '>4'1 '\ it'f', 7 p m . Wl"dnPsdav f'VI'nlng wors hip. i p m . Vlsltatlon . Thursdav, ll :~1 p m TRJNin' CHRISTIA N ASSF.M IU .Y. Cool vtUe - G1lbet1 S p~• l)('f'L pa.., lor Sunda v school. 9 :10 a .m . m o rmn~ ~·1'\' l<'f'. II .1 m Su ndav <•wnlng st•t-viC'I', 7 'II p rn . m idwf'f'k pravPi- S£'rvlre WPdn<'sday. 7 ]() p m MouNT ot.IVE COMMUNrrr r! ti 1IH 'Il , LaWf'{'OCC' Bus h. pastot. M.IX Fo\mf't . Sr Su IX'rlntendf'nt Sunda~· School t~nd mornmJ.; worship. 9 lJ am Sundav P \f• nln ~ "''1'\'kf'. 7 pm. Youth mf'PtlnJ.; and Bihl•• stud \ Wf'd nrsdav. 7 p.m UN ITED FA I'n1 CHURfl l - Routt> 7 on PomProv hvpass RPV Hohf'rt Smllh Sr . P·'" tor; R£'v .Jamf'S Cundiff . ,,s.,ist,tn1 pas tOJ <;undav School. 9· JO am . morning worsh!IJ. HI :m am. PVf'ni n~ worship 7 :10 IJ.m Wompn 's Fellow'>hlp,l'uf'Sda v<;, Ula m \\'['(! IX'sday nlgh1 prav£'1 Sf'rv\CC'. 7 'ICI p m FAITH BAPfiST CHURC H. M.~ ~on mN•1 at Vniled SU"£'1 \'lorkcrs Umon Hall , Hailro.ld Sttwl. Mason Morning wor-.hip 11 ·m .1m Su nda v School 10 :JO a m i-:w•nmg Sf'n'if'f'. 7 p m Pray£'r m('f'flng Wf'dnt•sda \. 7 :10p m Mldw('('k Blbll' S!udv . Thursd:l\ . 7 p m F'OREST RU N BA I:YJ'IST - Hi •\ ;-.l\ II' Bordf'n . pastor Corllf'hus nunch. "uPf•nn tf'ndE'nt Sundav ...chool ~- :11..1 m . ....:'( ·nnd ..11KI fourth Sundavs. wor'lh lp Sf'l'\ ll't' ill :l 'Ill p.m MT MORIAH BAPTI ST - Founh .md Main St<>. Middleport RPv Cal\ in Minnis paslm Mrs Elv m Bum~ ; udm •r. '> upt Su n· day school 9 'll am . wors hip st'l'\1 t't•. 10 :1 ~) am BURLINGHAM SOUTHF. Rt-.; \~1\.PTI ST CHURCH. Routf' 1. Shadt • P<.~ s hH . Don Black Affihat1'<1 with Soulhf't n B.•ptl sl <'On wnt1on Sunda\ <;Choo\. I .10 p m , Sund.tv worship. 2· .10 p m ThUJ sda\ f'\'Pnmg Blblt• study, 7 p m PENTElOSTAL ASSF.MRI.Y R.t c lnl' . Roulf' 124 Wilham lloback. pa<> tor Sunda\ school. 10 a m . Sundav f'Vf'mng '>l ' l ,·kr• i p m W£'dnesdav f'Vf'nm~ ~· tvlcP 7 p rn CA RPF.NTER BAPTIST. Do n Cht•.tdli ·. Supt Sundav School 9 .10 a m Murnmg \\'or ship. 111· :Jl am Pravf>r St•r·:lo·. ,Jltl '!'rtal t· Sundav<> MIDDLE?ORT PF:NTF:COSTAI.. Tlurd Av(' . th£' R<'\' Clark Bakf'l . pas tor C.trl No t tln~ham . Sunda v School Supt. Sunda \ Sehhol 10 am - dasst's fm all agf's l·:vl'lllng ...,., ,.i ('(>S. 6 p m WPdnPSda v. Slmh. 7 ., , p m Youth S(•rvi('('s, 7 10 p m Ftld , 1 ~ ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. l:!X Mill St Mlddl£>port Pastor Is Bm th£>1 dlW 'k Me P hi' ! son Sundav School at 10 a m Sl•rvwr-s Sundav Pvf'nmg at 7 p m and Wf'dm><>da \ a 1 i pm ANTIQU ITY BAPTIST, lh'\' J:,ul Shulf'r. paslor Sunda~ sc hool (I :Ill a m . Churc- h Sf' I viC'C', 7 p m. voulh mf'f't\ng . h p m Tuf•sc\:.~\ Blblf' Slud v. 7 p m FUL L GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE:. l\!W) Ill la nd Road . Pomf'ro.v Sf'nic1..., Tuf'scla v. Frl dav a nd Su ndayf'Vf'nlnJ.;sal7 Upm Sundav morning at 1() Ill am P.1s1m 11o ug \·a !Ill'!' Sermonette RU11..AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eu · gpi'K' Underwood. pastor. HPrb Elliott. Su nday school s upt. Su nday school. 9: 30 a m : momlnJit worship and communion, 10 :lJ a.m . RUTI...AND BIBLE METHODIST- Amos IIIIIs. pastor: Fred Davis. sup!. Sunday school. 9: :lla. m Morn !~ worship, 10· .10a.m . Young people's S('rvice. Sunday, 6· 45 p m : Sunday evening S('rv1ce, 7: .ll Wednesday Pvmlng prayer m ('('t\ng, 7: :1) p m WMPO Progra m , 7: 30 a.m each Sunday morning. It's not coincidence that lhe solstice falls just tx>fore Chrislmas. It's a dark time. There Is somedayllghllo be sure, builesso! il. and il darkens sooner ... and the air chills very quickly when lhe sun goes down. At this time of humanity's darkness ... all around us clouds of perplexity, of fear. The occasions of inslghl and illumin a11on SP<'m brief . The light and warmth we need eludes us. How we long for and grasp for whatever appears to promise them! MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller St.. Mason. W. Va . EugPllC' L Co~er . mlnlstt'r. Sunday Blbk' Study. 10 a .m .: Worship 11 a m . and 7 p.m . WedrK'Sday Bible Study, vocal m usic. 7 p.m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane, Mason. W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .; MorninJit Worship 11 a.m. EvPnln~ Service 7·lJ p.m Wednesday Wome n's Ministries 9 a. m . (m('('tln~ a nd prayer!. Prayer and Bible Sludy 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF. CHRIST IN CHRISTI N UNION, The Rev. William Campbell ,.~astor. Sunday School. 9; J) a .m .; J ames Hughes, supt .: evening service. 7::ll p.m . Wednesday P\/e'nlng prayer meelln~. 7: 30 p.m . Youth prayer serviCP (>ach Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BUlLE CHURCH, Lelan. W. Worship, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a .m MORNING STAR- Worship, 9:l:l a.m .: Church School. 10: l:l a.m .: Bible Sludy, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . It Is a season of dormancy ... of lhe dcparlurc of life's ;ustenance. It Is a time of sheltering, of wailing, of wondering whal is really going to happen. It Is a season colored by umtx>r and ocher and earth's own grayness. But there's a reason for waiting. There's a promise of l ife in lhe dormancy. There Is an assurance of llghl and warmlh. even in lhr midst of the cold darkness. The messenger said ... Wait ... and see! Light is coming . ~· ou are about to know real warmth. The m essenger said .. . Don't be afraid. Don't be afraid! A liml' of understanding Is about to dawn upon us ... a time of illumlnalion for our shadows. A time of promise and rotor upon our grayness! The promise Is God's own! God says " I am genuinely In charge .. . I will never relinquish my oversight, my direction , or m y resphslblllty .. . and the promises I have m ade are sl it! operabiP .. I am still the leader, and you don't have to be." MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9:30 a.m ,; Worship, 11 a. m . PORTLAND - Church School. 7 p.m.; Worship. 8 p.n\ .: UMYF, Wedneoday, 7:30 God Is God! the messenger announces. Amen! we answer. for the darkness has been great. And tinsel doesn't give off light or heal. p.m . .... JN PRAISE OF OUR L.ORD...JN CHURO-i lHJS YEAR RACINE WESLEY AN - Church Sohool, !oa.m. : Worship, II a.m.; UMW,IoorthMon· day 7:00p.m.: Handmaidens oil he Lord, first Wednes<jay, 7 p.m.: Mm's Prayer 'lreaklasl, Rev John EVans. Sunday school. 10 a. m .; SUnday wonhlp, II a.m.: Children's church, II a. m.; SWida)levenlngaervtce, 7 p.m .: Wed- niOrnina worship, 10:45 a .m. (lirll and third nesday evening young ladles auxiliary, 6p.m. W~etday fatnlly worhslp. 7 p.m . I Rev. Seldon ,Johnson Wednesday, 7 a. m. 1 ·, Rev. Rohert M cf'~ t· A..ot.•"K!Iate Director NOI!TliEAST CLUSTER STIVERSVlLLE COMMUNITY BAP'l'lST But useless •s the door wtthout a key MEIGS I :OOPEKATIVE PAK!SII UNITED METilODIST CHUIICII second Weodn£'Sday, 7:30p.m : UMW. SPCOOO Thursdav. 1 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church School. 10 a .m ; WOI'Ship. 7 p.m SNOWVILLE - Wors hip, 9 a m .; Church : UNITEO PRESBYTERIAN MlNIS'ffiY . •• OF MEIGS OOUNTY. Rov. Wanda J ohnson. No contradKIIOil FAITH FELLOWSHI P CRUSADE FOR CHRI ST- St Rt 338. Anllqully Pastor. Rf'V Frank.Jin Dickens Sunday momln~. 10 a m Sunday ev('n\ng, 7· 30 p.m Thursda y £'V£'ning. 7l)p m CHURCH. Pastor Rotx>rt Bvers Sunday School lO a m .: Worship S<>rvice 11 a m . Su n day (>Veni n~ S('I'V\C(', 7 :1) p.m . WOOnC'Sdav <'Vening S('rv\('(', 7: .ll p m. hunger'l Men say the Church •s ContC'r As h and Plum. Leslie Hayman. pas tor Sunday schooi!O a .m .: Morning Worship. II am . Wt'dn<'Sda\' and Salurday Evenln~ S('IV\('('S, 7 .ll p.m fuy Suucr, Director the •d~als 10 wh•ch Can we fulf•ll them l Is there a IXX)R IO our ~1ntuot MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST . :tic 399 w. Main"'"' tH·21M PomHry, o. The Store With"All Kinds Cll Stull" ftor Pets-Stabi-Lartt and Small Animall Lawns- ~anltnl and The Key HAZF.L COMMUN ITY CHURCH. N<'ar Lon ~ BotTom. Edsel Han. pas tor Sunday s<"hool. 9: .1 ) a m ; Worship 10:30 a m . Pra yer m('('linJit 7<JO p m. Thursday . Worship. 10 a. m . tnrst a nd third Sundays): UMW. second TlK'Sday, 7:30 p.m. : Prayt>r ·rwmtn~ worship. \U:.'\0 a.m: evening worfll('('tin~. Wedlll'Sday. 7 p.m . shtp 7 p.m. Weodnf'Sda_yAibi£'Studyand youth BETHANY -Worship, 9 a .m .: Church 1 School . 10 a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 7 11 ~o~Tb~~)~Tt::'lmcH OF THE NAZA · a.m .: Dorca'i Women's FeUowstup, Wednes· RENE Rev JlmBroomf' pastor· Bill While\(" day, 11 a.m. · ~•ndaYsc~l suptSund~vscr.ooi.9::tla. m.; CA RMEL - Chun.'h School. 9:Jl a. m .; r - min lU ' lO::l)a ffi . Sunday£'VertgP. Worship, 10: 45 a. m .; second a nd fourth Sun· ~f~. f'p.~. P~aY~r meeting Wed· days); FeU~shlp dinner with Sutton, third 7 Thursday, 6. 30 p.m . , nesd ay p .m . '· OUR SAVIOUR Ll!l'HERAN CHURCH Walnut a nd Henry Sts .. Ravenswood. W. Va The Rev Gro~ C. Weiric k. pasto r Sunday School, 9· :1) a.m .: Sunday worhslp. 11 a .m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH. n()Y.IIocatN:l on Pomeroy Pik£'. County Road 25 Tl('ar Flat woods Rev. Blackwood. pastor Serv\c£'S on Sunday a t tO· .ll a.m and 7· .ll p m w\Jh Sunday school. 9· lJ a m . bible s tudy, WE'dnesdaY. 7:llpm. The hopes and v1sions of mankind we asp•re YIJIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPI1ST. Corner 'Slxlh a nd Palm£'r. ttK' R£'v Mark McClun~. 'S unday school 9: 15 a .m .; Dan White. Sunday ~ t School s upt • John Rt't....., . r · ass1. sup Morning Worship 10:15 am. Youth m {"('ting 7::Jl p.m . WPdfK'Sday, Including w('(' lo ts. ce~er beavflrs. junk:Jr as troa nuts. and junior and senior hiJith BYF; choir prac ticeS: .10p.m . Bibl tOO .Wednesday: prayer m('('t\n~ an d t'S y. 'Wednesday. 7:l:lp. m. CHURCHOFCHRIST. Mlddlepon.51hand Main, Bob Me llon. mlnls iN. Srolt Saltsman, associate mini~w·· BlhlP SchOOl. 9:30 a.r:n.: • SnlurJo}' • N!!henuoh 212 E. Mam Street 992-3785 , Pomeroy POMEROY - Church School. 9: 15 a. m : Worship servi(.'(', m :tO a.m.; Choir re hea rsal. W(i(fnesday, 7·:lJ p.m: UMW. second 1\tesdav. 7: 30p.m.: UMW. last Sunday. 7 a .m .. UMYF. Sundav. ti p.m . ROCK SPRINGS - Churc h School. 9: 15 a .m : Worship. 10 a .m .; BiblE' Study. W£'dnes· day. 7 30 p.m .. UMYF (Seniors). Sunday. 6 p m .; (.lunior.J l. £'V£'f1' other Sunday, 6 p.m . RUTI.AND- Church School, 9:45a.m.; Worship, 11 a .m .; UMW lEven ilijt: Circle I, s • Cf'S. 2 II 20 CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawr£'11('(' Manley. pastor: Mrs. RUSS('Il Young:. Sunday SChool Su p! . Sunday School 9::v:t a. m Evt>nlng worship 7::1) p.m. Wedn£'Sday prayer m('{'l\ng 1-:W p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Raclnf' ·- R (>V. JamE'S Sa!l£'rfl t'ld . pastor . Morning worshlp9:45a.m .; SundaySchool1 0:45a. m : evenina worship 7 p.m . TUPsday. 7· 30 p.m . "' PSd 7 :ll ladies pra_vpr mf'f'tl ng. Wf'dh ay. :. P m "' : -director; Harold Johnsyn. "',, l'ducadm. Va, Rl 1. Mark Irwin . pastor WorshlpS£'rvl 9:30 a m .: Sunday School. 11 a .m : evf'n ing worship. 7: )) p.m . Tuesday cottagt> prayer J'l"l{'(>tinJit a nd Bible study. 9. ]) a m Worship S£'rvlce. Wednesday. 7 :ll p.m :14 29-JJ 1 Alll i. E CHRI STI AN WAID CROSS SONS STORE Mtddl e port· Pomeroy, 0 . .,_--------------1 CHURCH - Clifton Lucas. pastor. Sunday School 9: ll a .m . Mrs . Wor!Pv Francis. sup! Preaching servi('('S fh :-.• <~nd third Sundays following Sunday School Youth m('('tlng PV· cry Sunday, 7: ,l) p m . Now Open For The Thursduy • rr Cl•romdt!s J2 1-tl ~ K&C=RS Main St . Nf'll Proudfoot. pastor Bible school. 9· :1) a .m .. mom!~ worship. 10 :!0 a m . Youth ITI('('fln~s. 6· .ll p m . PVPnin~ w01 ship. 7 :l) p.m WC'dn£'sdav nl~ hr praVf'l m('(' tln~ a nd Bible s tudy. 7: lJ p.m THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Bu11crnut Ave .. PomProv. Envoy and Mrs Roy Wlnln~. offlcC'rs in rh lir~£' Sunda v holiness m('('tln~. · 10 a.m .. Sunday School, 10 3fl a .m Sunday School ll•ad£'r. YPSM. EloiS£' Adams 7· 30 p.m .. sa lva tion m('('l\ng, various SJ)£'akt'rs and music sJX'('Ials Thursday - 10 a m . to 2 p.m .. Ladles Hom£' I.Ragu£'. all wom£'n In vl ted: 7 J) p.m . P raver ml'f'li ng and Rlbl£' studv. R<'v N• 1a ·adlt ·. BUHLI NGTI ,.JLJntER~ CHURC H. Rout. .;hadt> Bibi<' Scht T hursday: won; .f'fVIC'£' R p.m POMEROY .. ~·; ] ~.; roE CHUI:l II OF CHRIST. 200 \\ Main St . 992-52:~ Vocal music. Sunday " , rs hlp Ill a m ; Blbl£' studv 11 a. m . worshi p •; p.m . Wf'dnesday Bible study. 7 p m . DEXTER II :J0-40 Middleport, Ohto U ,~!~~.c,j Fmluy l servlc£>. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W GREENHOUSE Syrocuoe, OH. at 2::.! p.m . ., .•. MARK V STORE if . lHE DAILY SENTINEL WJ•dnusdny • H1•hn•ws • II Chronicles BEN fF'RANKLIN" '. Syracuse OLD 98S·3944 Pomeroy -~ W ahama High School graduate completes basic at Fort Jackson Announcement The performance Is scheduled to begin VelNans Hospilal parly on Df;'<'. 16, and fiv<' door prizes conl aining one dollar btlls. along wilh 20 denturx• cups. Boih of th<' parties al Alhens Menial Hea llh Centcr and thP Arca dia Nursing Hom<' will bP held on fu'. 14 Cards W!'rc signed for B ill Rovnak. Arcadia, Dorol hy L!'ifhcil al Oriml, Laura Watson a1 th!' London Nurs ing Home. Gladys MowPry of th!' Pleasa nl Valley Nursing Home, Hclf'ne Sayre and LouiS!' Hawkins. Pomeroy Hea lth CarP Ccnter. and E llen Couch. lh<' girls' adoplcd grandmolhcr A card was also signed for Debbie Lehcw who is a pa tienl al lhe Gra n! Hospilal in Columbus. 1. 0 . " Mac" McCoy ,Rt. 1, Reedsvill e, Oh. • Hebrews II 20· 29 PlANING MILL RALL'S A GIFT TO CHEER - Here Sheryl Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johmon, Racine, receives a gift !rom Juanita Nonnan, Veterans Memorial Hospital AuxWary vice president. Providing gUts for hospitalized children Is a part of the AuxWary's "We Care" program. "For A Real Auction 'Ita lithe Real McCoy " TuusdiJY MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. (f · I J H-19 Ma m 992 -5130 Pomeroy Phone (614) 742·2777 Pickens Pvt. Robert D. Carson, son of Patricia J. Clark and stepson of Ralph L . Clark of 159 Mayo Drive, New Haven, W. Va., has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and 992 · 3325 McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE • tlt!lm•ws 214 E. J . Wm . "Bill" Brown, Owner 1·7 t MunJo}• INSURANCE SERVICES Sa le s and Nationwide Ins . Co . II Brogan-Warner Rutland, Ohio 45775 ribbon for the item s to be wrapped later by the junior auxtllary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Meigs County has 25 residents 15 m en and 10 women -confined to the center. Mary M artin Is again heading the project for rem emberIng the local patients. The Insurance agency Is closed on Saturdays. Item s will be picked up there In preparation for Christmas about noon on Monday. ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1981 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W. Va. The Sunduy ' / lel/{t!WS Provisions being made for those confied to mental health center y, >.1ch.1 m Mc~\ · ld Junior Legion Auxiliary P omeroy 992 ·2955 Regional groups gather for parties and workshops McClure. Angela. Bobbi and Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Dolly Wolff'. Mr. and Mrs Darrell Norris, Ryan and Tracy. Mr. and Mrs DorS!'y Parsons. Mr. and Mrs Dallas Hill , Mr. and Mrs. Hesrsch<'l Norris and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Herber! Roush. Mr. and M rs. Roger Roush. Jenny and Kim. Mrs. Eil('{'n Buck, Early Roush. Mrs. Lori Hill. Dea nie. Harmony and i\ulumn. Amanda and Michael Russell. Rev. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. .James Johnson. Kingsbury Home Sales VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. & Setvice : : 216 SSecond m Pomeroy ~ Prescr iptions 992·9921 Middleport 992·3978 Apple Grove UMW .The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SUTTON - - The Reverend Wanda Johnson, First Presbylerian Church. Middleport, Ohio, Adapted from an article by Edwin C. Sa nfo"d 1 Church School. 9:30' a.m.;. Sundays); fellowship dinner wtth Carmel, lhird Thursday, 6: l:l p.m . •• .• \ , �Friday, December 10, 1982 • ~ ---------------------~I Business Senices By DAVID L.IANGFORD Associated Press Writer WHAT NEXT- A weary and exasperated Sherry Mitchell listens to an official tell flood victims staying at Sacred Heart Church, Valley Park, Mo., that they must make plans to stay elsewhere. Church officials said their resources were running out. (AP Laserphoto). The mighty Mississippi River started dropping Thursday in St. Louis and o!flclals hoped the worst was over in floods that sent 15ofthe nation's waterways to levels ex· peeted only once In a hundred years. But frigid temperatures and Ice and snow coated much of the nation and heavy downpours In Callfornla caused flooding that forced the evacuation of most of the 400 residents of the desert community of Ocotillo In the Imperial Valley. About 35,mJ people were uprooted by the flooding that began with rainstorms In the Mississippi Valley late last week. Many found little to salvage as they started returning to their homes In llllnOis, Missouri and Arkansas. At least 20 people were killed and four were missing In the three states. In Arkansas, where o!flcla!s estima ted damage at more than $371 million, Gov. Frank White declared the whole state a disaster area and said, "This disaster, In magnitude and Impact on human lives, far exceeds any previous experience of the people of Arkansas. " In Missouri, where 25,(XXJ people were evacuated earlier, damage was estimated at $150 rnllllon and Gov. Christopher Bond declared 22 The Daily Sentinel INS EXCAVATING G&W counties disaster areas. Six counties In Illinois were declared disaster areas, but olfl· clals declined to estimate the damage until the floodwaters retire. 1be llllnois River was expected to peak at about 10.5 feet above flood stage Saturday InPeorta,ID., where 1,500 people remained out of their homes. Gary Talley of the Arkansas Office of Emergency Services said about 1m to !ro residents had been moved from .the communities of East Lake, Maddox Bay, Green Lake and Indian Bay along the White Rover south of Clarendon. In northeast Arkansas, Jacksonport, a • · town of 288, remained flooded. The Missouri communities of Valley Park, Times Beach, Pac111c, Eureka and Arnold just south of St. Louis were particular hard hit in the worst flood In the state since 1973. '' · But many residents were returning ' ·, : as the Mississippi, Missouri and ; · Meramec rivers started falling : . -l.o-Boy .ORANGE GAS PIP£ o!ILACK GAS PIP£ •REGULATORS -Trencher - Water DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 -Septic Systems lARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 C. R. MASH SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 ' 11 ·3-1 mo. 21 - Bu si n ess Opportunity 22· Mone y to Loan 2 3 - Professional S e rvic es Real Estate 5 -Happy Ads 6 - lostand Found 3 1-Hom esforSal e 32~ Mobil e Homes for Sale 7 - Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 · Pubic Sale 33 -Farms for Sale 34 -Bu si n ess Buildings & Auction 9 -Want ed to Buy 51 -Household Goods 52-CB , TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54- Misc . Merchandis e 55-Building Supplies 56· Pets for Sale 57- Musical Instruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE nests. More than 100famllles lived In the trailer park. Most of the others also lost their homes. l!;um Supolle& Rentals • 5t'F\IIG86 41 - H o u ses for Rent 42 -Mobile Homes for R ent 43 -Farms for Rent 44- Apartm ent for Rent 45 -Furnished Rooms 4 6 - Spa ce for R ent 4 7 -W an te d t o R ent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - For lease 11 · Help Wanted 12-Situated Wanted 1 3 -ln surance 14- Bu sin ess Tr ainin g 15-Schools 16-Radio. TV & CB Repair 17- Mi sce llaneou s 1 8 -WantedTo Do Public Notice Pu.Jiic Notice PUBLIC NOTICE So H V~"Y ( ,, , rlo• r,JI f.iP~,oi>flt P' • ' • I • ' 1: lit! I'• fl ;r ~;,, r·r, I •'-' · ·' M· ·u rs ( ·,n t\ Q h l< Iori. I!\, 1 y(>i)r 1 r ! f"i 1 ·'; 1 rl \, 1 IT J< I • ·' ! n Jt lh(" pr, pr•. ! nJf\ .:tl tnr> hrJ' ' •· d trw r l pr~ B•·lh J ,I l• •t l• 'id• B~ ~ hr J D I ] }1 1 (I II I·' <•[ J', II " ' 1! n rda 1nPrl t"JV Th· · V il lctrJP n f Pomr•r n y (nu r11 ·I ''II''~"' to,.r ths mr•rn!H•J 'i ;nrrP fo r 10 !<Pii'iu•Pr !nat thr• (1 .-r~ ·,, , rn nl 1 r ,I ns f P r 1 11 •' S 11J(l 0() 01J I!IJ II tr ,, 1 )!l il ly ~ 'Jn d '0 ( ..- n r·r ,JI f .,rlrl IIJ ( prnPrerv Fund Oa tPCI th1s dav Nvvem hf-( I 5 1~ B7 PRf SIOEN1 0 1 COUI'/C ll l WE HR UNG MAYOR CLAREN CE ANDRIW S CLI RK TREA SUR[H FLLFN J ROU GHI t 12 ! 10l!c Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE ll and readauthor1zed publ1 dy B1ds lor theBonds. by tegtsta I IOn enacted on N ovember 22 . endorsed ··9,d lor S90 OOOF"e House ConsJrucJ,on Noles.. an d each b1d shall be made only lor 'all or rone oiJhe Noles·.. Tne Notes are 1ssuoo lor the. purpose of consJoucJ,ng an / f•rdlouse and I the necessary appurt1>1ances and eou,pmenJ thereto The · Not"' w'll be daloo Decembe• 28. 1982. w•ll be of the denom,natron of S5.000each. and Wlll bear •nteresl payable semr·an nually on June I and 1 of each ,, r·1d J! II • ~<i•·"l 1 ••' "Ill• r, r ·· t · ~· 1 LJ ,,t ' " '' .. , r 11 <1 1 ' P • 11 ol<··, "lilT ..~,' TO tt>P latr- year . I IIJ I~I '' ,. ,, l lf•r) r1nq a l1fl··rr·• 1 '•''" l • '.tl f• r ! ,n!f·rest fr rrn 1t dl S IJh d1 P(f h•·r1:!1n huT nr,r 111 '"' f ,..r,-, u i \(f 1 percen t P•·r Hln• . rr. I! r1 fr ac t,onat ~nrr · l(• <, r r.J tr· 1'; h1d suc h tr ,l( IIIJII s roall l.r' o nf' P.lghth of nnn fF•r r Pill •lr a mulTIPle thPrPn f Su 11 1 ri! IP t)1ds wilt not hf> rnns• li ... rr'\1 IT ·~ , r,n tr•rrl()l atOO that the Public Notice StJ( U''i'i lu l htdrler will rece1vP. r~nd pav tm th f' N o tr s 1n acco rnnnc. e w1 th th e t('r m s ,ln(l nrov1'i10n'> o f Th1 s not11 f' No 11ank t)l(1rl tn(j !01 thP N o tf·~;s halt flfp 1!S o wn cas h1er s or o lf,c 1at s c hf't k nr a c hec::k ('en1l •f.J:i by11 Su ch o;p r u11 ty shall bf! held by Thf' ISS liPt unusNj pend1nq dP. I1vNy of the No ll"'<> and lo rl P1 Toi as liJII l,qu d ated cfamaqPs u1 thP PVPnt o f default hy thf' succ es sful h•r.lr!Pr No 1ntf'rPs t Wilt be pa1rt o f the sec ur 1t v subm1 tt r.'!'" f hy any b 1rldf; r In th r f'ven t tha t 1)(1 0 1 to th e1 1 rl eiiVf'fV thP ' ntPI OS t on the No tes should bP ac: t of Con qrt>Ss 01 o therw,<.P become subtP.CII O Ieder al rn comp ta11es or nny ac t o f Conqress should pr rlVIde tha t thP. InterP.St 1n come on t11e N o tes shalt b e ta)(ab lea t a future dat e l o r tederal1ncome ta)( ourposes . whether ducc tly o r 1nd,rectly. th e su ccess fu l b1ddE'r may refuse 10 accept Clelivcrv and 1n su ch event rts b1d secur 1ty shall be retlHned With ou t 'nt e1est Bef o rP mak1nq TP.ndf'l o f the No tes at the placf! o f del1very . the Issuer shall q1ve wrmen not 1Cf' 10 the successful b1dder. not l;ner than th P l dth bus1ness ( r •unr d n l Tho ·ISSi tf'l Woll lnPP I 7(1() n"rloJ( ~ n Il l on [)o .. ,.,,lh r<~ ?7 l'1 A/ to con <;•rh·• !I" tw ts dniJ o~Wdi CI thf> NrJI •" · lhr • I· ,,,r V'~ o ll J)f ()vl(\f' thf' Nrll• ""· '' I ll ' r·c! form W1Thout ll l• •rr>·,t '· •t•norr s A r o rnpiPTP 11.1r >•,, 11p1 o t prn cPPr!1nqs w1lf l 1•· I ,~,~~·~ hr·rt tJv ThP Issue r tr, q,., l ,,r W•lh J r<·!T IIilill f' that trr It •• ~n r JVv l f'd r jf' () lthP S iqncr s l•r; '"!IliOn or dcl r"nlnls tratlve ,1\t •Jorr o r nrorr>prj,nq 1<; penc! -n• ; r thrr>d t ~"'nN1 dllhf' 11mP.ol · l •·l1 v•·rv to r;.o<;tra1r1 r) r Pn 10 1n o r ·,r.,. ~ , r r• rt fl rl' <; tr a,n n r f'n ln' n thP ·<:.', utlll•,. ilr ld d f'i lvf'rv o f th e "ln t•><; n r thP i r'I.'V.l nrl r:I)II PC. II()n o l '" ' "'" lc11 thPu nayrnPnt or to onT;!".t o r (! 1 J~''> T 1nn thP nro· l•t·<lill(!'i ,lflcf du l h Or iTY tJndf' r ·.11oh1dl l ~w NOi f'S hJvf' hcP.n ,lliHl {J I I/ I'd ISStH' (I SOld e:<.€ r IJ!(lrl o r dr>l 1verPd Or P1Pval1d1!y ot Tlw No tes I h;• b 1d •; Wilt pr omptly bP. r ons •rlPr Prf and u nlf'SS all b 1ds .rr P r "tf'rloi the No tes w1ll be .IW<t r(l erl t o the h1qhest b1d der n tl •· r 1r rq ThP lowest 1ntf'rest ra t A rtr·tr•rmlnfd tJv ca tculc1tlnq the tot.r ' ,n tf ·(f'S! to s tatOO m atur1ty at The rJ tP b•d and dr.duc t1nq ttlcr{' l rom any prcm1um b1d Ohc b est b1d 1 at not less than nar and accrued 1nteres1 tl cac t1 o f two o r m o re b 1ds 1S th e br>s t b1d the No tes will be award ed o n suc h best b•d as IS c hosen by lot All b•ds must be acrompan 1ed by cash bank c as h'e, ·s or o fh oars check or certli1 ed c heck payable to the Issuer. or any comb1nat1on . th ereof . aqgrega t1ng the per cent ot the oa( amount o f the No tes upon thecond•!IOn that 1! the · brd JS accep ted . the .II 32 Mobile Homes for Sale FOR SALE •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting C ,• 81 -Home Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholstery Public Notice 446367388245256 643379- Gallipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Dist. Arabia Dist. Walnut • ; 6 75458 576773 882895937 - Pt. Plusao>t Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven Letart Buffalo . ·J .. : Male Oalmation about 1 yr. old . Call 446-2B06 altar 2:00PM . 6 pupploo, part bla<;ls Irish Sauer. Call 614·667-6494 or 814 - 266·1~22 . 1 omall dog . black curly hair. Coll446-4129 . 3. truck- I. 4. oflacine and Syracuoe -hookup WOJI< lnoured and G.,..,- PH . JIM CUFFORO 992·7201 !0-7-tlc 7-lHc ''CUT OUT FOR FUnJRE USE" Brit1 This Ad Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS ·KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Mon.·Tues.·Wed. Now tlru Dec. 31 KAYS BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. All Makes PH. 992-2n5 •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezet'S We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Except on Perm. Spoclafo. 11-8-1 PARTS.end SERVICE 1110.• 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12 . 13 . 14. __,.:,__ __ __ 15. - - -- - - - 16. 11-19·1 mo Up to 15 words ... One day insertion ....... ... $3.00 Up to 15words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words .. . Six day insertion .... ....... $7.00 (Average 4 words per line) 8 Rl. 3, Box S4 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843·2S91 10·6·JIC New Homes - Hrs.: 9-S Closed Sun. & lion. BHChlrOVe Rd. Rutland. Ohio extensive 12·8·1 mo pd remodeling o£1ectric woll oCustOOt Pole Bltlas. & GIJIIOS THE TAXIDERMY SHOP ollooliniWork "'luminum & Vinyl Sidinas IS Yars Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7SB3 or 992·2282 & 8ccmie Smith Alllllll• and modolo ............ -·1-ation Hou11 colla and ohop ll · JJ ·dC 12·3· 1 mo pd '' ' '' RUSTIC HILLS- Ranch with 3 bedrooms, lami~ room,chain link fence, lront and rear porch, and nice Itt $34,900.00. '. '' ' IIIDDLEPORT - Business buildil!l - has 2 businesses downstairs and 4 apartments upstairs. New rool, separate util~ies. $710.00 month~ rerrtal polenlial. As~ng $45,000.00. ' ''. NEAR RACINE- Three acres ol nice la~ng land, a i4x70deluxe mobile home with sidewalks, front and rear porches, and a big yard. $26,700.00. '' '. POMEROY- Two story, thee bedroom, slorms, electric baseboard hea~ bath. $i3,!ro.OO. '' '' SKATE-A-WAY Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Oi AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR . . 'Also Transmissiot. PH. 992·5682 , or 992-7121 3·2Hfc '' i r t Quality . Excellent Service Fish-Game Head· Life Size llounts Plus Hide Tanning PH. 742-2225 ll -18-1 mo. COMPLETE m. I ' • ' I . :I •' ~' . I ' 12·2·1 mo. I ' . From the Smllllst Hiller Con to thi!Jrpst Rldiltor. Rldiltor Specillist NATHAN BIGGS . 35 Yrs. Explrlent:e IChed I ioCitld - im!llldiltt occup~ncy. A month to month t.M can be - - witll IICUrity deposit ltld llltnnee. Call• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. RCS REAiJORS POIIIIt'liy, 011. . Ph. 992·2174 2·26-lfc 1-614-593-5571 or 992-6312 . ' '. plllll · Pomny is 1¥11111111 for ' l '· EXECUTIVE' HOllE (Rental)· This cootlmponry 4 bedroom, 2 bill!, home wit11 finlsltad family JOOm, Itt· . RADIATOR SERVICE DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSrEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M • kitten, litter box 8 black m ixad breed pupptes. Need good homes. Call Black Chihuahua. very small , house broken . Will spay. 614-992 ·6644 after 5 p .m . firing. 614-992·3630. 9B6-4114. TWO Christmas puppies to give away, 304-676· 1OBO. 6 Lost and Found FOUND large white short haired. Bob tailed dog wear· ,-----------------word . Coll446· FOUND male 1791 Collie. with rabies tags . Found on Bob McCormick Rd . Call 446- lost-Keys in brown zipper case . Near or in Elberfelds. Return to Sentinet Office or coli 614 - 992 · 7804. Reward. lost - Female Samoyed (white Husky) in the Flatwoods Rd . area . Answers to Shane. Black collar -With rabie tag . 614-992-6720 or 614-992·2622 . L---------':"'-.. . -~------'1 Real Estate-General Lost-32 Scottish Masonic ring . Downtown Pomerov near Courthouse on Parking lot. Reward $60. Notify leonard 0 . Ma11an, 111 Elm St .. Belpre, Oh. 45714. Call 614-423-B1 B4. LOST black. brown & white Walker Coon dog. long ears. lost near Hysetl Rd . Bailey Run or Rt . 143. Sam, EAFORD(H VIRGIL B. SR. REALTOII' 216 E. 2nd St. YOU CAN HAVE - Tlis beautilullarge older home with a swimming pool. New 2 car garage, nice kilchen, formal dining, gas furn~ce and lois of carpeting, 4 bedrooms, and I~ bat In Middledport near 742-26BB. In Memoriam IN MEMORY of Edna E. Lost small white Brittany Spaniel with orange and brown spots, Ambrosia or Greer Road ar881, 304 -676- WJQgino who dopel1ed this 1118 4 years ago Dee.9. 6208. Reward. 304· 46B· 1727. son, LOST or stolen-female Bea gle in Madison Ave . aree . 197B. Sadly miiiOd by Kenny; daughter, Moly Bentz and fomily, Gladys Robson and family. 3 Announcements YOU CAN AFFORD '- To buy this brick duplex. Has 2 modem kilchens, hot waler heat 2 Ids, view of river, on corner 1m. On~ $28,500. YOU CAN UVE - In the woods on th~ 3 acres with all utilities, haiti road in Racine area. Just $4,500. Owner financng, . SUE. BRUCE. AND HELEN REAlTORS. CAll 992·3176. Housiny Headquarters SWEEPER al\d oowing ma· chine repair, pens. and IU ppltes. Pick up and delivery. Davie Vacuum Cleaner. one h'lf mile up GOdrgoo Crook Rd. Call 446-0294.. • Dl'o Croft Shop, Spring Valley Plozo. Golllpollo .. 448·2134. Entire llock ro· ducod 26% (oxcapyandyl. Doc. 8· 11 . ~ Gun shoot, R.cine Auction hold every Sunday at 2 :00 p.m . at Hartford Community Building. On December 12th. there will be o lot of old antique dishes & other merchandise. Auctioneer Bill Ohlinger. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old lumi· ture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain , 446·3169 or 266· 1967 in the evenings. Buying Gold, Silver, Plati· num, old coins. scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also coins & coin suppltes for sale . Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, 446· B026 or 446·8026 . We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 Wanted to buy Square Dane· ing outfits. All sizes, men's and women's. Call 446 - Fur . Coli 614-6B2· 7448 . Scrap gold jewerly at Frank's Pawn Shop, 406 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis. late modltl bass boat. Call 446·429B. Wanted to buy tobacco poundage. Call 614 -379· 2340. Four LR-78 - 16 radial tires . Call446·0212 . Gun Club.' Every Sunday llertlng ' p.m. Foctory chokod guno only. DEER HEADS mounted. Brow'• Toxidarmy, Terry Brown. 814-9B6·3833 or 814·986·3384. Roclno Gun Club duoo ore duo. *26.00. Mull be pold boforo Jon. 1, 1883. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· wranc:e Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Galli& County for almost a century . Farm,· home and pertonal p10perty~ coverages are available to meet indlvkfual needs . Contact Eugene Holley, agent . Phone 3BB·B690 . Are you paying too much for your hospital-health insu· ranee . Call Carroll Snowden, 446·4290. 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women. & children . Instruction thru black batt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and kicking bags, and protect ive equipment. Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studto. 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackson, Reward. 304-676 -3133 . 7 Yard Sale rier. Clothing, miscellane· ous items. 1 mi. -from Gallipolio. Rt. 160. Watch for signs. Dec. 11 . 8 Public Sale & Auction WVe State Champion Auctioneer Rick Pearson . Estates. antiques, farm, hou•holds. Ucan•d Ohio-WVa. 304· 773·6786 or 304· 773· 9186. Auction every Fri. night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloede of new mercMndlse every week. Conslgments of new end ulld mwchanclee always General Hauling and Trash remove! Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446- 3169 after 6PM 266· 1967. Nursing in private home . Daytime only in Gallipoli s or Pt. Pleasant . Will give ref . if required . Call 468 - 1818. Will babysit your tiny infant with tender loving care in my home . Call 615·367-0462 . BEDS·IRON, BRASS. old furniture. gold. silver ... oi lers, wood ice boxes. stone jars. antiques. etc ., Com plete households . Write: M .D . Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Fhllnglal 22 Money to Loan Oh. Or 992· 7760. Gold, silver. starting. je· welry , rings. 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. used , or antique furniture . 614992 -6370. I- - - - - - - -- - liiiiiiiiii ImplY 1111111. I vwlvvc 4B02. TERMS OF SALE : Cf,SH OR CHECk WtTH POSITIVE l.D . DO YOU NEED - A nice 2 bedroom country home near Racine. I\\ baths, central heat and a woodburner, sundeck and lull basement $23,000. MURRAYS 6396 , Muon. WANTED PTO driven LOST string of pearls, senti - hammer mill 304 - 676 mental value. $10 .00 re- 2373. SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER DON HART JR. : AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE SChoo~. Real Estate-General •. • ••' •'• ' ~: nice Garage Sale 1B6 Greenb· SCHEDULE llon.·Weds.·Sal. Niahts 7:30 lo 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Open New Yea(s Eve 7:30·12:30 Open New Veer's Airoilable for Prlvolo PortiiS Ph . 98S·3929 or 985·9996 12-1-1 mo. 6921 . I~=========:1 - - - - - - - - - Public Sale WILL do babysitting in my 8 home. any ages . 304-773& Auction 11 Help Wanted Insurance adjuster wanted . Staff position with well established company . Gallipolis 8t . Proctorville area . Experience desirable but not necessary . Company car furnished. Hospitalization & other benefits. sa lary open . Send resume to : Insurance Claims, P. 0. box 69, Ports- HOME LOANS 12 % fixed rate. l eader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 -B00 - 341 -6564 , WVa. 614·592·3061 23 Professional Services C&L Bookkeepin g Bookkeeping & tax servtce for all types of businesses. Carol Neal 446·3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint ment , Ward 's Keyboard. 446 -4372 . PIANO TUNING-lane Daniels. assoc . of Brunicardi Music Co.-Cunninghan 's of Athens . 614-742-2951 or 614-992-20B2. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Professional Electrolysis Center. Inc .. A .M .A. Approved , Or. Referrals. Gift Certificates, new hours . By appointment, 304·675·6234. mouth, Oh 46662 . Bookkeeper w / payroll & sales tax experience. Send resume to : Box 6000, c -o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 3rd Ave, Gallipolis 46631 . HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good $$$, meet nice people . Call 614 -B43 · 29B2, 614·38B-9046 , 614· 992·3690. NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia Natiooal Guard can help. If you are a Junior Of Senior in High School or a Graduate, you may qualify for a $1,600 bonus or up to $4,000 college tuition assistance. plus you will have a sec ure part time job after training . learn skills in Maintenance. Supply. Clericap. Electronics . Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard is no ordinhv part time jobl Call Sergeant Lutton 304-676-3960 or "''' letacv 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr. home in town , basement. large I ot. many trees. woodburn er. qutet neigh - borhood, $32 ,500. Call 446-4999 . House for sale on land contract . Cheshire. Oh . 7 rms .. basement. garage , workshop. gas furnance . 614·3B8·B276. Rome , Oh . New home, 6 rms . with 1% baths. large family room & enclosed patio, double garage, well landscaped. Beautiful de cor .. $69,900 firm . Call 614-B86-6B17. 1971 MOBILE HOME excel lent condition. owner will finan ce . Call 614 - 245 .5B30. Pric e r e duced, over toll tree in WV 1· B00·642· $10,000 . Now offered by 3619 . own er. benefits thats must RECEPTIONIST WANTED IMMEDIATELY. full time , long hours, good pay. Sertous applicants only . Apply at 1244 4th Ave ., Hunting- from town , large stone firepla ce. 3 bdr .• nice qu iet neighborhood . beautiful backyard. Will consider rent · ing. Now in low 40 's. Call ..,._____;____ I be seen to appreciate, 1/ 4 mi. ton, WV or coli 304-622· 446-204B after 5PM . 7722 . PART time telephone sales people needed. morning or 6 room house. vacant . separate two car garage. 1.3 acre lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy. evening ohiltl, 86 .00 per $46,000. Call 614-67B· hour possible. Minimum 2613. wage guaranteed . Call Dave 1-::-- - -- -- - Hawkins at Saddlebrook Inn For sal e or trade -2 acres 304-676-7600 Fri~y . De- good home and rental in comber 10th. 3:00 to 7:00 Mason . Call 367-0611 . 4 p.m . Saturday, December bd . room mobile home. wolcomo. Richord Reynold• Auclionoer. 276·3089. 11th. 10:00 a.m. to 1:001-- - - - - - - - p.m. Mondoy. December HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· 13th. 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. dillon, 3 bedrooms, family Profenionel Auctioneer E q u 1 I 0 p p o r t u n i t y room with firepalce, central S.rvt... Over 30yooroexpe· Employor. auction ANI Eet.te, autoe. COVER GIRL MOOEL TYPES lover 18). No expo· THREE room cottage with fllrm equip .• hou11hold, buo· na11, eottla, llqu Illations & antlquao of oil typao. Ooby A.Mortln 8s RodneyHo-ry . 814-982-8370. Cover Glrlo. l\loked City, Box $12,000 phone 304-676· 2000. Roulown. IN 411372. 7771 . rlence in new, ueed and ontlqua furlt .. a. Ucenoed to 1 Charlie• Roof repairs. trailer ·' porches and decks . 773- : 18 Wanted to Do One kiln suitable for gold S&K AUCTION NEW LISTING - Nice little I bedroom modern home wrth balh, on a leve lot in Racine. For Just $14,500. ·· vou ·rt' look rng for a f•ght. aren·t ~ou . ne1ghbor ' RAW FUR . Highest prices paid. lake Jackson Fin 8t 1 2 e14 · 949 ·2 129 or 614 .. 992-6040. Will give firewood to someone for cutting me some. 2 puppies 2 wko. old. wil make good pete. 86 Pine St. Galllpolie, 446-4066 . Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio DO YOU WANT - To own 3 acres of almost levelland and a 2 bedrom Aeetwood 12x10 mobile- home with LP. gas lumace lor only $23,000. MIDDLEPORT- 1\\ story lrame home wi1tt 3-4 bedrooms, level lm, part basement, hardwood lloors, and new lumace. $18,900.00 RUTlAND - Just off Happy HoQow Road - We have 3lols, each appro~mately I acre lot Asking $3,500.00. 34. - -- - - - - - 35 . ..'. Oh . Coli 614-286-3074 or 614·384·6160 . 1 33. Tree trimming & removal.: 4637. trained . Coli 614 -246· 9492 . Public Sale & Auction Phone H 614 )·992-3325 Situations Wanted mon. Call 614-379-2436 . Coli 614-3BB·B626 . sories & much more. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION o-yn. Wllilml '' NEW & USED . HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROIIE PRIIIARYS Re1. 1 107.SO NOW 187.50 Complele Kicker Assembly Rea. 1 189.9S NOW 1147.50 Leather Vesls Rea. 1 149.9S NOW 179.95· 189.95 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins Re1. 13.9S· 16.9S NOW 21 15.00 Lealher Hals, f.Shirls, Acces· P&S BUILDINGS Chest•. Ohio Ph. 915-4269 or 9854382 '. 4 wk old puppies mother Basset hound, father Dober- SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1982 7:00P.M. TRUCK & AUTO Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. lnsulaled Dol Houses S&WTV .AND . APPLIANCE SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO PH.99Z-2259 3 shepherd Collie pups . To good home. Call 614-246· 6671 ' ing collar. Call446· 2692. FRYE'S UTILITY BUILDINGS 'RIOIIOtlolinl 'Storm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 y- ExperilrJco TOM HOSKINS , , Pit 742·2834 . ..,. Or 94!Hl60 Hii257ttc '' : elec1ricol wolk Sizes start from 12'xl6' ~~~~ 608 E. MAIN 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. TOOLS- FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS - Concrete wolk ALL STEEL & POL~ BUILDINGS AND HOllE MAINTENANCE 'loofinl olllllypls llosltlontill ' ~ Real Estate· General 446·4634. AUCTh,')N - Plumbing and 992·6216 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11·26·tfc grown hampster & babies. Call betwaon 6 & 8PM. 21. 2 piece living room suite. Free for the hauling. 614- - Addona end remodeting - Roofing and gutter woril V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 male & tamale full full I ~ ~----------------------~ CARPENTER SERVICE IFree Estimates) 446·3732. AT OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Public Notice rlav br>l n rP th P pr op o~1 · 0 huSIIIP.S S hQu(S Su c h b1dde1 tencl(lt o t th P L1 c1 th at th e shall ther eupon be ent1 1l ed to NOTP.S tran sc r1pt n o liT1Qa l10n th e return o f the depOS it wh1 c h r P!II f,c,lte ann app u~Mnq opm accompan1ed 1ts brd and su c h •on will bP ava,tabl e to r delivery d epOSi t s haH b e re tur ned dnO q•v1n(l thf' rfatP and h our 1rnmcd1atP.Iy tor the tP.n dP.r ill the plaCf~ o f The r1qht 1S r ese1 ~d to r etec t or ovded hOW"evm . ci PI Ivl'ry h1dS that nothmq h f! H?1n co n ta,ned Vdlaf"]e o f M1ddt epo rt. Oh10 sha ll p revent the rnak1ng o t a · Bv Jon Buck. mu tuillfy aqrPeablf' wrl!ten or Cle( k· Treasu(er vf'rhal a(r(IOC)f'mf!nl lor the Nov 26 Dec 3. 10 cfel1 verv o f the No l es P.1ther al a p lac f' o thPr than the place fr)( e d l o r del1vrry o r at a da te and ha tH Oth er than thr da te an d h o ur h)(ed for del1very 54 Misc. Merchandise II su ch no11ce h as not b een ' - - - - -- - - - (jlvf'fl by the l ssuf'r Of waNed by I thP success ful brdder and the NOI I'"!S transc r1pt no-htrga to n cei1111Cil te and aprroved o p1n· 10n a(e not avadabiP fo r cfehvery th e su ccesstu l bidder shall not he 1n default o l any o f 1ts o bl1qat,o n s It shall have the r1l)hl thereaft er and so long as n o su ch tender by the Issuer shall ye t havf' been made. to c nncet th e con trac t ol pur · ch ase Any such r1 ght shalt be f!)(r.f CISed by dehver1ng w(men not 1Ce o f such canceltat1on 10 the under SKJned or to the o ffice of thP unders1gned durrng WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANmALS BIRDS-FISH Hampster to giveaway. Call 18. 19, 20. Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 YOUNG'S Rl. 1. Box 2n RAVENSWOOD. WV 304·273-3660 "We Are Now Open" Kn·s llltlo Of Wood w. Con lllke n •Toys •Furnllure •Bu~dinl Produols •Custom 01 Specialized Orders Welcome Come & Set What We Have To Olfer. Crass lhl IIMnMIJld Brqe to St Rl 56. (I Btoct From Crty Umit•- Across From Double Ni~ 11/29/ 1 1110. 17 . 446-8t96. 4-5-ttc MOUNTAINEER MJODV«<RKS LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND 614-742· 2178 IUIIII ' . ' ./ ANY PERSON who hao ~. odump Giveaway 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. 2. _ __ _ __ 992-2791 or 949-2263 BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY .' Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 992- Middleport Pomeroy 9 85 - Chester 343- Portland 247- Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667- Coolville I 92 2692 ., SBJ!l\Jiljtli followinf{ telephone exchanf{es ... REALTORS ' begrnnong June I. 19 83. all he' tL.=.raw:.::.:,;...:~~·..:;_;_;__·___________;..-.A 4 Classified paf{e.~ Cot'er 1 he E. Cllilnd, Jr. GRI ................................. 992-619. Dottll T1111111 ;.............................................. .. 992·5692 .INn Tlllltll ..................................................94!1-2810 Offlct "" "'"""' ............................... ' ............ 992·2259 y,Ohio,andwufounerlythepraperty , late Zuelellll Smith. TreHerbllrgllinetthil _._ _ __, __,_, ~ ' Trailer can be pun>~- ....... _, or with ·1and.''· Fo~ information call Lula Belle Ha , telephone 992-2021 or Fred W. Phone--~-------- _.,.., Ph. U.S. Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio Henry p of oorvod . ) For Rent .-;ng and niCioiming FREE ESTIMATES SALES & SERVICE RIITlAIID - 7 year old ranch with 3 bedrooms, full basement, fam~ room, utility room, wood butnef, back porch, two Sl:ila!J! builchfl&!l M 2.29 aces. Now $35,000.00. 1968 NEW' MOON TRAILER Price reduced drastically from '$8,000.00 to .3.600.00. Trailer can aiiiO be pun:hiiRd with '-ftd _.an edditionlll cOst of $6,000.00. Trailer "'•r: "' I~ on two Iota on W..t Main Street. - . 'OGutters ·BOGGS IIIDDI.EPORT - I\\ story frame home has insulation, storms and some remodelng, level lot. new addition, great neighborhood. Does need some WOflt $19,900.00. l.-----_:==========----~ 1982 shall be sealed and Oece m !:>er 1"1 tlldn lr·r rl •y •, 0 1 ; I \lH l1 rl !i •f) lV I' •'!" ih•· [ ll I ' i • I • ol I" ·I rlli"l•" I 1)!1 It , . ' ~< ol• " II < i 1,1y .t! >l ! 1•;r l •·r l,,. I , I i ll <· Wlti HH ,I r,pf• u · · o1 t' • I ,, ·• 1 1\ •11• i )f)Pfll II I.,.. ( •• !> ) 1 tl ]•,. <,I Cnrr'l ' Jn\ hJ A SO Jl!l ,. rr 0'"'''·" "' ~~ t·l ··:t,llt (Jh " I•. t~l; f lljC, II ' I" l 11 I ll •l ,I· 1 >0 ;,.l•,r 1 ·1 lhP Nfli P<; I'• lro<.U <11 . 1 r• : f'·;~. Dcllf l tr r,,., ll ' •·r ',f,loll 1•', dnd ~u t t l ' ' ( r • ·t ... PII>VI',I(tn•; ol fPI I• 'r, t t,u,kr· o! l l l v 1.1...,. i'lfl ( l IJ!hP r d.'\ ', d l .-¥ I •'H j ( 1~1 1 1()1 ':r r •11-)f <. I" ' 1• tH · P <~ ' r1 tmm rhr· nr•" •·.,I s !I f tt,, . i•' VV o f ,J rl V'll.rr• ·rt • ttl)<· '> •1n .ill prrtpr•rt v hlfl l,r P V· ! I(H Ji i d.!T ol ''• <1 f th r· h•,w·< .! JtH 1 ''' del vr ,LrrHT l .t • f·' "· r..:l 11', Tt o t•l<; ~u ~'<r Wllhtn th ·· l•·r rn.tl 1- rn, T ti •On unJ)(J'iPrl t)y l.tVI t\1r1 , I•·· ', ,,,. r.. l l' ' 11 1, rto <.o mav nl• ·" ,l •ll r d ! Ill\ 1111 ''" ' NOTP.r. ll<~ 'J (I Se aled b1dS tor thP p!_JICha'iP o f 590.000 f ,rp Hou<;l'! Con struc 110n No tes (l h •· N u t...,s I rtl the Ville~J e o l M lrlr !lr •[ M•IT lthP ··Issuer ·· ) 1n thf! Count·, rl ! M P1q<. af)d Sta t A o l Oh1 0 w 111 he re ce1ved by th e un d•' r S~gne d o ff ,cer at thi Viltag P. Hall 237 Race Stree t Midd lepo rt Oh1 0 45760 untd4 00ocloc kp m Ea·stern Standard T1me on Dece mber 27 1982 at wh 1c h t1me the b1dS wrtl be opened !he : r, ! B•· v ' : ro~ , r···vt•·• ·... , " 0 UI( add1tron Jl •I •· • • ·I , •··d 111 l " • nr, • 1 .I . t· : r. ·r ,. 1., n1• .. ,, lfl JI·,olt" l 1r. ! •I•· p •·r<•fll thr,rnl 10dll II J li• • P' •'IJ.!" I , n ul Hl o ---::-~::--:-;-:c:--- 1 P. •v•· •l ORDINANCE 532 ,I ! I· 1 I , • <J il , r· ·· ·l •·'.l '••Ill <• Public Notice .". , , . 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wantedto Buy 6 3· Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 6 5- Seed & Fertiliz er Public Notice 1 ll•· ,, j • 1 !·t 1•1•,., n , .,, . - ~ .. . . II" '., ., D· ,.Ti l" r . · I •· · :,1 ,. I · L:luili(96k Address-.....:.---:------ J F CONTRACTING H. l WRITESEL For all your wiring · needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 3-7-lfc Tran&poriHtlun Meigs County Area Code 614 Mt. Atto Auction House. Rt . 2. Last auction until 1983. Join uo for tho leat big Mil of the Veer. Chrlatmea .. Including giftaforeveryo toyo. Iampo, wotcho tool• e. jowolory of all kinds . Refreshments Only. ROOFING Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc G'allia County Area Code 61 4 noon. )Wanted ) For Sale PHONE 992-2156 71 -AutosforSale 72· Trucks to. Sale 73-Vans&4WD 74-Motorcycles 7 5· Boats 8o Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment CHRISTMAS Auction Sot· urdoy December 11, 12:00 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ )Announcement 12 1 9B3. Hoppy Holldoyo. 11-26-1 mo. In Pacific, Lonnie Green, 38, was able to find only the porch of his mobile home and a trail of debris. "What am I to do?" asked Green as he trudged through frigid water among snakes forced out of their , Sell AVON . Call 446 ·· ·' 3366B . Re-open .March. winter . results . Money not refundable . back. Help Wanted Make money for Chrlstm11 ... ' Wetherill Concreto, Hand· Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel 11 . 3 5-Lots & Ac reage 26-Rea l Estate Wanted ~rttBIQ\ IIIIRt FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 11 eraon. h811hut down for tt. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Custom kitchens and ·. bath1ooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, \ plumbing, eleclric, siding. _______ .' LAFF· A· DAY I experienced taxidermiat. Bob Cline. Rt. 2, Point I .P11111nt. 304·8711· 1448. GUN SHOOT CONSTRUCTION Dealer 1 -Card o f Thank s (paid in adv a n ce) 2 -ln M emory (paid in adv ance) 3 -Ann o unce m e nt s 4 -Giveaway 3·11 -lfc I ·10·1 mo. d. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Mvruhandlsv Built Garages" Call tor tree sidinr 1 estimates, 949·2801 o : 949·2860. .' No Sunday Calls · -Gas lines 12·10-1 mo. jXI. I .I "Beautiful, Custom -Sewer Authorized John Deere, Flnanslal BISSELL SIDING CO. -Backhoes -Dump Trucks 3 Announcements II- - - - - - 1 011r Hoodo moun•d by on Curb Inflation Pay Cash for . Classlfleds and Savell I Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING -Dozers PlASTICS & SUPPLY Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1\Jut 9 Q A G8 JIIH Jl ($ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middle ort, Ohio air, baoomont, phone '304676·1642. rlence necesury, free train· bath. fu I basement, extra ing. Cell Diana Han•n at large lot, out buildings. 219·346·2000 or write: located in Pt. Pleasant. ~ ��- -·-......... '"·:~ •"". ~ Deadline Dec. 17 Individuals have until Dec. 17, to place an order for homemade Christmas cookies that will be made on the Dec. 18, by Job's Daughters. Three-dozen assorted cookies wlli sell for $3.50. Persons may place orders by calling 742-2639 or 992-3374. Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Wtcrans, will meet M onday, Dec.13, at 6:30p.m . ai the chapter home on Butternut Ave. , I!! !II I Marriage license issued 11111 A marriage license wa s issued in M eigs County Proba te Court to David Lewis Chase. 39. Middleport . and A l ic~ .J a n~ Johnson. 29. Middleport . Today's Times-Sentinel Up 613 Canlpaign costs Celeste $5.8 million State-National .. ................. D-1 Sports .......... ... .. .... .... ..... C-1-8 TV Guide ..................... Insert 976 E-section Story on Page A-4 unbaJl Vol. 16 No. 42 EXPANDING - Building Contractor Leonard Erwin, near Chester, is expanding Ids custom building services into the field of modular homes. This model home is placed near the Erwin property Meigs pupils on Rio honor roll 1\vo persons were injured in a single-ca r accident on Ohio 12• in M eigs County Thursda y . theGalliaMeigs post of th~ Stat e Highway Patrol report s. Deborah L. Michael. 17. Pom eroy, was listed in sa tisfact ory condition this m orning at Veter ans Memorial Hospital suffering from facial injuries. Ann L. Adam s. 16. Syracuse. was trea ted and released for injuries shC' recif'v('(l in thE" accident. Michea l wa s driving when the accident occurred. according to the patrol. Troopers said she was westbound on Ohio 124 at 9 p.m . when she lost Commissioners meet Dec. 17 ThP Mf'igs CountY Comm issioners will m('('l on Frida_ , .. Dec. 17. at 1: :«l p.m . instea d of Dec. 1•. Emergency runs Tht'l'C' ca lls wt•re answered by local units Thur·sday. the Meigs i':m<'rgenc)' Med ica l St>rvicc report s. A t 1: 5.1 p.m .. th~ Rutland U nit look Cltarh •s Romine from Romine Hall Road to Veterans M emorial; Hurland at R: ()i p.m. provided treatment for Eugene Laudermilt at his homo •onTownship Road 127; Racineat9: 51p.m . took An n Adams from tho • scene of an au to accident on Maplewood Lake to Veterans M t•mor·ial. Jl,rsh;rn ihl' daughter of the late 1\'illiam <~ncl S;.rrah Decker E\'non. H<•r husha ncl. Throdore Croy precedr<l h<•r in dea th in 1972. She wa s also pr('('('(ied in death by a daughll ·r and ninr brothrrs and sistf' r:-.. Mrs. ( 'ro_,. w ;l'.. a rt'lirt'd prar l ira! nurSl' and atlmrd C'h~ster United Method ist Church . Sh~ is' surYivcd b\' 011 " granddaughl<'r. Mrs. RogN r. lune r Eppi ~. MelbournP. Fla : " " "gra ndson. KPilh R.i d('nour. Long Bo~Jllom: six gn·a l gr andcllildrr•n. ShPrTy Epple. i'lantalinn. 1-'la: l'wk' r-:pplr•. M elbounw : JJian<~ .' \o·lson. Mino·rs\'I liP: Flo\'f l Hidrn• •ur. Mailllrden our <~n!I J-;, . Jlir·llidr·nour ;til of l .ong Boltom: onr· gn·a l. gn•al grand daughtN . \icolf' r-:c lsnn and se,·. Na l ni~es and nephews. Funl'r;ll . , ,.n·in-s wi ll bt• hPid to show a sampling of the Continental Home, made in Virginia, to be featured . The line has a higher roof pitch than some other modular homes. It comes unfurnished. Two injured in Rt. 124 wreck Ten M eigs Count\· student s have been named to the fall quarter honor roll at Rio Gra nde College and Community College. Ea rning at .1.7o gra d~ point average or ~tt ~r for the quarter to be nam ed to the roll were Vicki R. Blankenship. Caroly n S. French . Chery l A. Roush. Middleport; Sandy L . Garn~s . Dexter; Janice L . Groggel. F: laine J. Smith. Portland; James B. Patterson. K ent D. Wolfe. Racine; Robin M. Snowden and Rebecca K. Windon, Pom ero,-. Area deaths I I She married Ray A . L emley. who survives. in April1962. Also surviving are twodaught ers. Dale Ward of Portland. Ore .. and Mrs. William (Carol! Colley of Rockland , Maine; thrC'<' sons. Wendell Ward of Columbus. and Malcolm Ward and Frederick Ward. both of Ht. 1. Bidwell; a stepson . Robert I< . Lemley of Rt. 1. Cheshire; three stepdaughters, Dorothy Greene of Rt. 1, Cheshire. Mary Fortner ofNewark. and Linda Su~ Vogel of Fostoria ; three sisters. Ma rtha Haggy of Pomeroy. and I<ai hli'Cn Jum's and Ruth Walt ers. both of Columbus; a brother. Durward of Hawt horn<'. Cal if. : and II gr andchildn ' n and four grea tgrandchildr·en. She wa s also p n -eeded in dmth by a daughlf'r. o son. a sistC'rand thr('(' brothers. control of the vehic le. went off the right side of the rpad and struck a fence. The vehic le sustained moderate damage. At 9:07 p.m., the patrol invest igated a one-car accident on Chester Twp. Rd . 152 at the intersection of Ohic 7. Roger A. Ba lser, 16, Tuppers Plains. was turning left onto TR 152 from Ohio 7 w hen troopers say he lost control of his vehicle and went off th~ right side of the road. overturning. The amount of damage to his ve hicle was not ava ilable Frida)• morning. Hospital News HOLZER MEill('i\_ L ('EN'I'ER DISCIIARG ES DEC. !J Benjamin Adam s .Jr .. Michael Ba iley, Rit a Bar~ r. Frank B l a k~. Angela DoolP\', Mrs. M ark Eblin and daughter. Edith Ga rden~ r. G~rtie Hall . Pamela Hart. Bever!)' Hess. Laura J ohnson. Ru th Kennedy, Mary King, Cla.\'ton Mill~r . Patricia Miller . Mrs. Terry Oiler and daughter. Anthon)· R~. Stephanie Roush. Barba ra Snedegar, Edith Strong. T on)' Ta y lor . F ra ncis Whit e!_ , .. L eslie Wilfong. BUtTIIS Mr. and Mrs. James Lambl'rl, VETERANS MEMORIAlAdmitted Stella Thomas. Middleport ; Marvin Edwards. Re va Vaugha n . Pomero~' ; Middleport . Discharged- Ruth Lewis. Marie Domigan. Naomi Brinker. Wesley Allen. Dais\' Schuler . Goldie Matney. A suit in the amount of $2~.111i . ~3 was filed in Meigs County Common Plms Court by The Farmers Bank and Sa\·irigs Co .. PomC'l'O~' · aga inst JesSf• LI'C Buchanan and Edna LouiS<' Buchanan. R l . 3. Pomc' roy. and Ccorge Collins as M eigs Count)' TreasurC'r . In othrr court acti on Viv iJn F:lizabrih .Iones. Ra cine ancl Ayw<.~rcl Cunis .JDil('S, Ra Cin(' , filC'd for dissolu tion of man·iagc•. Grantf'd divorrC's wC're Brenda Ka y Hal~" fromn M ark Allen Haley and TerTi L. Da v is from Gene A. Da vis botll on c harges of gross neglect of duty and cxtrem ccnwlty. M~~>ts 7~! Supplies last 8-ln-1 Ratchet Screwdrlnr Built-in ratchet operates forward, reverse or locked. 6 diHerent tips, oversized handle for ex tra power. 58401 Quantities limited BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER ' -~- CHRISTMAS CANDLES Bring The Kids To See Santa bucket seats, am/fm stereo, V-6 Turbo RENAULT 1600 miles $av.$ave "12" RABBIT DEMO 4 dr., am/fm, was 17409 NOW '6698 Mildred Frances Lemley, 75, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died Thursday in Holzer 79 CHEROKEE..: ...... !4495 77 BRONCO ...•..••.•:•12995 78 DODGE TRUCK. ....!3995 80 CHEVY TRUCK..... !5495 12,000 MILE USED CAR WARRANTY! CALL JOHN SANG, JIM WALKER, WENDELL VAUGHAN OR BILL HAAS Gallipolis, 0. ., '~- • By CUFF HAAS \\'ritr-,. .'ill.'iHl N(;'fON (APt -Ignoring threatr of a presidential veto, the 1 .\ pprupriations Comm ittC'f' r ts endorsing a spending bill that includes $5.4 billion to help the unemployed and a cha nee for members of Congress to ra isc their salaries. The full House is expectt'CI to vote early next week on the package. which was approved by thec·ommit tee Friday on a 2.';- 18 party-l ine vote. The legislation is neccssar-, to ke<•p money flowing to m ost ofthl'federal government a fter Dec. 17. "This is just a gr ab bag of . goodies," said Rep. SilvioO. Conte. R-Mass., the top R epublican on th<' panel. "We're going to get a \Cto." he sa id. Meanwhile. a jobs-crea ting gasoline tax hike bill is bogged down in the Senate, wherP ronsflrvativC' Repubiicans want to : ostponc debate until next year. But Senate aides sa id Ma jority · f'~ • .l\~;s~J• Ji.dC'.d ·p,~ .r.,. ,, Phone 446-9800 L eader Howard H. Baker Jr .. R T fln'l '":"' "'~ ..,11W' mnrr th pn t ~,.. 60 votes need<~ln ex t week when he m oves to choke off debate. Wrangling over the stopgap bill and the nickel-a-gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax is expected · to force the lame-duck session of Congress to meet pa st its Dec. 17 target for adjournment. The Democratic jobs plan included in the stopgap bill would provide money for a variety of emergency public works jobs. There was no overall total of how many jobs the measure would crea te. but Democratic aides have sa id they hoped to provide employment for about :JOO.CXXl people. The president has said he would w to I h~ stopgap bill if the Dem ocratic jobs plan wen• al l ached when it reached his desk . During consider ation of the meas ur~ . Rep. Vic Fazio. D-Ca lif.. offer('(! an amendment to rem o,·e the ca p that holds the salaries of mem~rs of Congress to ~60.fi62.50 (.l nnua lly. Bidwell man dies following acci~ent GALLIPOLIS - A32-yeDr-old Rt. 1, Bidwell man died early Sa turday morning from injuries he received In a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 160 Friday night. Rickey J . Denney was pronounced dead at 12: 10 a.ri1. Saturday , at Holzer Medical Center, according to a nursing supervisor. The driver of the second car, Glenna Williams. 09, Rt. 1, Bidwell was treated and released at s. According to the Gallla-M eigs post of the State Highway Patrol, .. the two vehicles collided at about 9:25 p.m .. three-tenths of a mile 5outh ofOhio 554 in Springfield Twp. Troopers say Denney was northbound when his van went left of center , striking Williams' car head-on. The force of the impact forced Denney's vehicle off the right side of the roadway, down an embankment and through a fence, according to patrolmen. Troopers say the Denney vehicle cam e to rest by the side of a pond . Both vehicles reportedly sustained heavy damage. Denney was the sixth traffic fatality ln Gallia County this year. Five were investigated by the highway patrol and one by Gallipolis City Pollee. or another unable to preside. Traveling to other counties to preside over court sessions will, of course, be nothing new for Judge Bacon. Over the years of serving as Meigs County Common Pleas Judge, he has taken on judicial assignments in Belmont, Cuyahoga , Washington, Hocking, Athens, Gallla, Lawrence, Scioto, Athens, Highland, Hamilton, Ross and Pike Counties. And - even though he will not be the Meigs Common Pleas Judge after Dec. 31, he can still be named to fulfiU assignments in other counties. Thursday night the Ohio Associ a· tlon of Common Pleas Judges, honored Judge Bacon at Its state session held in Columbus. The association presented Judge Bacon with one of its Golden Gavel Awards . given for long and faithful service to the common plea s court. Judge Bacon began his pri va te practice of law in M eigs County In 1946. He served as solicitor in both Pomeroy and Middleport Villages and served as Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney from 1949 through 1952. He was elected Meigs County Probate Court Judge and began serving in that position in 1955. From 1957 through 1959. he served as judge of both the probate and common pleas courts. Two years passed before F . H. O'Bri en was elec ted to the probate and juvenile judgeship. Judge Bacon and his wile. Ora. reside in the Bowman's Run area. Panel to try again for SS reform plan House plans vote on public works package HMC. '71' BUICK REGAL SPT. COUPE Deciding to retire was not an easy dP.Cislon, the judge reports; but, on the other hand, although he definitely will rot take on private law practice, he may be kept busy traveling to other counties in Ohio to fill in on hearings. The Chief Justice of Ohio can request Judge Bacon to accept judicial assignments in other counties, to help clear dockets which are overcrowded or in Instances when the judge in a county is for one reason Judge John C. Bacon has been awarded the Ohio Common . Pleas Judges Association "Golden Gavel" for long and faithful sen-ice to th~> common pleas court. Judge Bacon wraps up 25 years as Meih'S County Common Pl~>as Judge on De<'. 31. -Tapers and 2inch Candles in Assorted Lengths. .:...Scents include: Christmas Punch, Hollyberry, Bayberry, Pine, Vanilla and Nutmeg. -All Your Favorite Christmas Colors. -Holiday Candle Rings and Holders Mildred F. Lemley By BOB HOEFIJCH Tbnes-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY -When Judge John C. Baco'l lays down the gavel on Dec. 31 for the final time he will wrap up 25 years as Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge. Judge Bacon, who was appointed common pleas court judge in 1957 to replace the late Cedric W. Clark who had resigned , did not run for nomination and reelection to the post he has held for so many years. FURNITURE B54SECONo GAlliPOliS 446-9523 Light Up Your Home With A Seasonal Glow!! W altc•r Vos~ 'I RICE 'S Sumlay Mrs. Lill y Hauck, ~0. Pomeroy. who died Wednesday night. wa s preceded in death b)· her husband . Harry Hauck. rn 19.19. ' 10 Sections , 74 Pages 35 Cents A Mulltim edia Inc . Newspaper ·. ' Suit fil ed in common pleas court Lilly 1-lau,·k years. Born Feb. 4, 1907, in Meigs County, daughter of the late Claude and Melba Jones, she attended Poplar Ridge Church and wa s a member of the Eno Ladies Aid and the Eno Grange. The Gerald Powell country and western dance class will m('('t from 2 to 4 p.m . Sunday at the Royal Oak Park r('('rm tional building for its third session. son, Ga llipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lunsford. son. Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. John Ta ylor. son and daughter . Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wills. daughter, Jackson. RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP Medical Center, having been in falling health for the past several entinel tnttS Meigs Judge John Bacon lays down his gavel Clasl" mt--ets Sunday I Th~ Meigs County Genealogical Funer;tl "·n·ices will be held at 2 p.m. Sunda\ in th~ Willis Funeral SocietywillmC'<'t Sunday,Dec.l2.at Hom~. with the Rev. C'. J. Lemlc)' 2 p.m. at the Museum . offrcialing. Burial wi ll~ in Gravel Chri~trnas party F: veryonc is to share an expeHill Ccmetcrv. near Cheshire. riencc or something unusual discoFrit•nds rn a\ ca ll at the funeral Tops OH570 will hold a Chr·istmas vered during research. Persons are h f partv . on Dec. H . at the Meigs to bring one dozen cookies for social orne rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . h Ch · t h 'II ""' c·~ d Counl.v Fairgrounds at 7 p.m . our. n s mas punc WI a.A.: .-,.,tur a)·. 'ded E I Sundm al 2 p.rn . at l-: ll'ing F'un~ral r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p : . _ r o _ v _ r_._v_e_ry:._o_n_e_w_e_c_o_m_e_._ _J Homt· with th1· Rf'\' . ( 'a rl Hirks offici a Iin g . 11urid I \\'ill bt , in C'hf's tpr CPn lPIP I:O . FriPnd ~ m.1.\ call at th£' func ·ral hum1 •on Satun!<J,· from 2 to -Iand i to~ . Walter Voss. 77. SR 124. Racine. died Thursda,- <'\'f'ning at Holz~r Medica l Center. Mr. Voss wa s bornApril22.1905at Pom cm,·. the son oft he l at~Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voss. He was a coal miner and fo und~') employe. He attended M or se Chapel Methodist Chu rc h and Gn•at Bend flethleh~m Baptist Church He is surYI\H IIJy his wife. Sara E. Voss; two sun,. J·:dward Voss. Minersvill<• and Waltr•r l'oss ..Jr.. Point Pleasant ; three grandchild ren and two great grandchildren . .F'unrpl arrangements will be, announced by Ewing Funeral ' Home. • Copyrighted 1982 A m ~ tin g of th~ Meigs Count)• Fox Chasers scheduled for thi s <'vening 1Frida)· I has ~n ca nce lled. Mr:-.. {'nJ\' w;.~ s born Oct. l 189f1 at "'~"· Story on Page B-1 Fann .............................. E-2 Down M Toni!{ht's meetinK cancelled Claci, ·s Maril' Cro,·. HO. former!) ' uf Ch• •st l'r Communi!) . died Thr· ·sda~ · P\'f'ninJ..( at \'c!Pra n ~ Mrmorial Hospita l. ......... Silver Bridge collapse --15 years later Along the River ............... B7-8 Business ................. E-Sectlon Classlfleds ............... D-8ectlon Deaths .... ......................... D-8 The R iggs Rang~ rett PS wi ll perform at halftime of the Eastern -Southern \'arsity game tonight at Eastern High School. Croy ...... ..._ Stories on Page D-1 Will present halftime show Glady~ ~,.,.. • review Rhodes years (past, future) In . DA V chapter meets Monday I ~ F!iday, December 10, 1982 Middleport, Ohio ..-.......,·Local briefs:----r ' .......... ... . . .............. ___.. ..... Pomeroy ' , . By CHRISI'OPHER CONNELL ~iatPd p.~,.. WMh>ir WASHINGTON (API - T he Social Security reform commission is refusing to ca ll t quit s . but b e r s say hat Pres id ent the keys to an_ ,. Greenspan.romise. .. The 15-mem il! ared near a stalema · ' supposed to be its final m eeting Frida y. But c hairm an A lan Greenspan announced it would meet again next Friday because private talks indica ted thPre wa s still "some momentum in the decision-making process. " But he sa id, " I don't wa nt to ~est that there's a major set of conclusions which we could all subscribe to." Greenspan sa id. "w~·re going to keep the door open" for further -~ · -~was NEW AI'PROACH TO AN OLD METIIOD- Clad in the traditional, funert'al hand-me-downs worn by chimney sweeps of old, Roy Bickle prepares to clean another chimney. As Gallla County's only sweep, Bickle employs more advanced procedures and dispenses up-to-date advice to homeowners. · Making a clean (chimney) sweep By KEVIN KELLY Tbnes-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS- You've bought a house containing a fireplace and chimney, or you already own or rent one, or perhaps you've installed a wood -burning stove for the winter months. Only one question remains : how do you keep the thing clean? That 's where Roy Bickle com es ln. The only professional chimney sweep In Gallia County, the33-yearold Bickle, a Rt. 2, Gallipolis resident, views the traditional role negotiations. OthPr m PmbPt·s. s~ \d thPrP \ 1. ,1':1<;;. sti ll a chancp k \·agJ n a mi U Nt' ili . ..t Massachusett s Democr at . ca n be convinced to back a rompromiSf' packa g~ of tax hikes and cuts in the gro\\·th of Social Sc<-uril)' ~n efit s. " We'rf' going on for anothPr week . It's not that we like attending th~mee tings ," said Sen. Daniel Patrtck Moynihan . D-N. Y . ThP flt!i sions on the panel we re rv idf'nt as thC' mC'mbcrs r<.~ iiC'd to agrr<' on 1h~ SJX'('ifics of a " fail safe" plan 10 pr·otccl Social Security ag:J insl .1n PCOnomir ca lamity . ,\ staff memo suggested automatic Trf'i.l SU I)' loa ns, pay~ tax hikes or tX'nl-'fir cu ts a!'.._ thr~ allcrnativl' mf'lhods. --~J Social Sc<-urit .\·\ C•ld age fwlll borrowed $.'-.R1 mi ll ion Ja.s' month and S3.4 billion on TuPsda.\ 1~ 1 r·o\'t:·•· the c hecks that went out in November and Dcccm~r. It wi ll have to borrow at least $7 billion m ore fr(?m the disabilit y and -or Medica r~ reserves 10 keep pa_v in~ benefits on l ime through .June. Ohioans to see mercury plunge COLUMBUS (API - Ohioans will endure icebox temperatures of the sweep In a more modern light. Sunday, as a cold front trailing a However, he's been wearing the wint er storm will send the mercury familiar black, swallow-tailed coat into a nosedive. and stovepipe hat, cleaning out The National Weather Service chimneys and dispensing advice to said temperatures would be in th~ homrowmers since June. single digits or low teens statewide. " I like being self-employed, and The cold weather follows a winter it's a public service," he explained storm that left five Ohioans dead in recently. "Nojobiseverthesame." weather-related !)'affic accidents. Bickle said the popularity of The storm had dumped 2 to5 inches fireplaces in homes - particularly during the holiday season - and • of snow through north central and northeast Ohio by Saturday , makinterest ln.wood-burning stoves as a ing roadways treacherous. cheaper method of heating In winter · Four people were kllied Friday months has led to an Increased afternoon when a car and a pickup (Continued on page A3) truck collided west of Salem ln Columbiana Count y. according 10 the Ohio Highway Pa t ro l. Troopers sa id the ca r went left of center and slid into the path of a wPstbound pickup driven by Lcsii(• Bardo. 24, of Sa lem . Sgt. J ames Garr ison sa id the accident was wcat h<'r -rc latrcl . " The road was snow C'O\'C'JHi. slippery." sale' Garrison. In Chardon . Helen C. Potter. li7.of Burton. died wh<' n tile car in which she was riding slid on a snov.:y road into thP path of a tractor-trailer truck on Ohio Rout<' 4-1 Friday altem oon. It was Chardon's first fatal traffic accident sir.ct• 197R. pollee said. President urges 'clear, positive vote' on MX . . Friday and Saturday Nights 6:00 to 7:00 .. · By TERENCE HUNT Associated PteSs Writer WAS"'INGTON (APl - President Reagan urg€Q the senate Saturday · to deliver a "clear, positive vote" in favor of going forward with production of the MX missile. ' Facing a crucial Senate vote next week on the MX, after a •teclslve defeat .last week In the Ho~s~ • .the. president ~sserted in his weekly radio addreSs to the natldn tbafthe MX is necessary "to help restore our strategic deterrent and llteraily keep-the peace." Speaking from his Camp David, Md., retreat, Reagan-said he was prepared to cooperate with Congress next year in a review of the basing system for the missile. Skepticism in Congress over the wisdom of Reagan's so-called . "dense pack" basing system is widely credited with contributing to the House vote last Tuesday to deny production funds for Jhe MX, alt\lough the House retainfld nearly $2.5 million In research and develop- · · ment money lor the missile'.· . I ' . " The basing mode Is not an issue,'~ Reagan said today. "There's plenty of time to decide on that., What we need now is a clear, positive vote on the missile itselfto go fmward on production of the missile. "Why? Bl!caUBe We're negotiat-ing with the Soviet Union at Geneva to reduce substantially nuclear arsenals on both sides. _. .. However, It we j115t cancel the Peacekeeper, the MX, lfwesaywewon'tdeploy·lt, wererhoveamajorinCentiveforthe Soviets to stay at lhetableandagree to reductions," Reagan said. Without the missile, Reagan argued, "we weaken our ablllty to deter war and we may lose a valuable opportunity to achieve a treaty to rectucenuc!earweaponson both sides." Reagan made the same appeal Friday, in a session with reporters in the White House Oval Office, for Congres5toappro\reMXproductlon funds now and debate UK! best basing·system next year. Hi! portrayed the dense-pack bas~ plan. as "probably offering .- ' Reagan hopes tocom·inccthe HouSl' the best opportunity" but said "If the to reverse its vote after the Sena te Congress wants to debate and discuss and see if there are pusslble acts. other options that could conceivably The dense-pack plan. calling for missiles to be deployed in silos be improvements over this, we're willing for that." spaced closely together in Wyom "I! is a conciliatory statement," Ing, was initially opposed by most of said Sen. Ernest Hollings, 0 -S.C. the members of the Joint Chiefs of "He Is not looking for confrontation · Staff and is the target of widespread skepticism in Congress. and we are not looking for confrontation." "I agree that more time is needed By a surprisingly large 69-vote before we achieve a· consensus In margin Tuesday, the House deleted Congress on the basing mode, but money from a defense spending blli the need for the missile itself has to build the first five missiles. long been apparent." Reagan said. .r � 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 10, 1982 croy eynon hauck jones lemley voss