https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16316527ca361f1e17475abbe417bf68.pdf eb7802891140a466164502418202f0da PDF Text Text Dick Cavalli WINTHROP ! 1VE BEEN WAinNer HERE I 51T, 8f>..TIEN1l.-Y WAm~ FOR MY '{OLJN5MA5TER 10 q::w.E HOME. HES COMINcr ... I 5EE HIM! ~ 'M-tA.T BE:e..\5 LIKE~ En=RN11Y. Voi.31 ,No. 156 Copyrighted 1982 I PA56E:D LJP A ~CE TO RaJr IN THE CRA.MER5' o~ CAN R:'R THAT~ 'iOLJ NEED A &-11-1, IN A MOMENT; HE'tLL COME RUNNJNq UP TO ME1 AND... CHIP5...YQJ s.MEL..t.... TERf< 113LE= .' Marauders beaten, Rio Redmen trimph Bengals dump Browns, 23-10 SEO fur auction attracts woodsmen Page3,6 Page4 PageS The Daily entinel I Section , 12 Pages I S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 13, 1982 Assassination trial jury deliberates SAN ANTONIO, Texas- Jurors deliberating whether Charles V. Harrelson was a hired sniper who assassina ted a federal judge recessed without a verdict Sunday In the case that generated the most exhaustive FBI Investigation In almost ~ years. The panel of nine women and three m en deliberated four hours and 38 minutes Saturday and five hours Sunday before presiding U.S. District Judge William Sessions recessed the trial until 8: 45 a .m. Monday. Harrelson a nd co-defendant E lizabeth Chagra both appeared In good spirits. la ughing as they talked wtth defense a ttorneys during their brief cour t appeara nces Sunday. The third defenda nt, Harrelson's wife JoAnn. was pale a nd drawn. Cyanide victim said improving Priscilla's Po THIS 0L[7 CLUNKER 'S HAO IT, SWEETHEART/ I THINK WE 5HOUL!/ GET ANOTHER CAR/ SAN JOSE. Calif. - A JO.year-old woman who nearly died after taking a cyanide-laced Anacln-3 capsule Is "steadily improving" and likely wtll go home on Monday, a hospital official said. The seizure Susan Bowen suffered Nov. 26 after taking a Maximum Strength Anacln·3 caps ule left her wtth some bra in-stem damage .. But she Is now . "speaking a little more clearly a nd swa llowing with a little more ease," Lee Daugherty, nursing supervisor at Good Samaritan Hospita l. said Sunday. Investigators were "collecting evidence a nd doing Interviews" wtth Mrs. Bowen's acq uaintances and drugstore workers In hopes of learning who conta mina ted several capsules In her bottle of Anacln-3. said Lt. Bud Bye. b Ed Sullivan I AGREE, BUT WHAT KIN!/?' NEW OR USED? AMERICAN OR FOREIGN? COMPACr OR ROOMY? TWO · [XX)R CR RJUR·COJR? 51 X- CYLI NI/ER OR EIGHT? STATION WK:J::)N OR SEDAN? AUTOMATIC OR STANDARD? REGULAR OR DIESEL? HARDTOP OR '" HOW IT.' tfOLD IT. 1 Ohio records eight traffic deaths COLUMBUS · The Ohio Highway Patrol says a t least eight people were killed In Ohio traffic accidents lhis weekend. The patrol counts traffic fa talities from 6 p.m . Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead included Ricky Denny, 32. of Bidwell, in a two-car acc ident on Ohio 160 in Gallla County. WE ALWA"f/5, oo nus. Reagan abandons dense pack base WHENEVER WE TALK ABOUT A NEW CAR, IT BECOMES SUCH A COMPLICATED [;'ECISION"' ,.. WE GET ALL CONFUSED AND END UP PUTTING A LOT OF MONEY INTOTHE O..D LOOK AT IT SITTING THERE .' SEE HOW SMUG IT 15? WHY IS FOP Tl;lROWING SNOWBALL'S AT THE I THINK ITS WASHINGTON - President Reagan has a ll but forma lly aba ndoned the "dense pack" basing pla n for the MX missile as he fights to wtn congressiona l approval to build the first of the new nuclear weapons. · White House and Pentagon officia ls met with Senate Republican officials to try to com e up wtth a compromise a nd head off a vote against buying the missile when the Sena te takes up the de fense spending bill today. The House last week voted down , 245-176. Reagan's proposal to spend $988 million to buy five of the giant weapons Reagan has named the "Peacekeeper." But the House left nearly $2.5 billion in the measure to study the missile that Is central to Reagan's plan to modernize America's nuclear forces. DEAR! CAR MOM? ' ONE/ Thousands march at U.S. bases DUSTY CHAPS LONDON · More tha n 15,1XXJ a nti-nuclear demonstra tors. most of them women, encircled a U.S. Air Force base In England Sunday to forrn a "cha in of peace." a nd thousands demonstrated at about 50 military bases In Wesl Germany to protest deployment of new medium-range missiles In E urope. The women linked hands In cold, rainy weather to complete a nlne·mlle circle around the base at Greenha m Common 60 miles east of London. They then joined In a shout of " freedom" and lit ·candles in the fa iling darkness. At the British nuclea r submarine base at Faslane on the west coast of Scotla nd, 14 people were arresled during a protest by some 150 demonstra tors. police reported. by Art & Chip Sansom ---~-~------, ON,~0»06R lO llte c.oRRAL, NOSL~ ~W! Restrictions will be lifted I ~V~R WT lt.l MOCH,FeR 'lAAT COJJsdY ·-· -~Ell~,EITH6R;61Rl.:~·~ · -- WARSAW, Poland -Declaring Poles have "the worst behind us," Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl promised to lift most martial-law restrictions by year's end a nd hinted he wtll free detained Solidarity union activists, The announcement by the Polish pre~.pd defense ministe r carpe In a nationally televised speech Sund'~; the eve of the first anniversary of the sweeping miUtary Cr(lckdown that effectively crushed Solidarity, suppressed 16 months of social upheaval a nd shaqlly Increased East-West tensions. The general - using the same clipped, precise language wtth which he declared martial law Dec. 13, 1981 - said the "basic rigors" of military rule "Will cease to function by the end of this year." ; Weather forecast ·'' Clear and cold tonight. Lows between ~ and 25. Mostly sunny, Windy and wanner Tuesday. Hlghsbetween48and53. The chance of precipitation Is near zero tonight and Tuesday. • Extended Ohio Forecast l .Wednelda,y tllrough Friday: A clwlce of rain Weclnelldi\V, chalnglng to Dorries before evening. A chance of Durrles Wedne!lday night and.'lblll'IICia.Y. Fair Friday. Highlln the*,- wednelday, between 1111 and:311 'lblll'IICia.Y and In tlte :. 301 Friday. LOws In the lower 4GB Wedl-<lay, between Ill and 25 1)turllday and In the mid to upper'- Friday. LIVE--An Innovation In the Christmas season activities In Pomeroy Is tlilii Uve Nativity seene to be a feature on the stage of the upper parking lot. The scene which Includes livestock has been put together through the cooperative effort of area churches and the Pomeroy Chamber of James offers to help residents By KEVIN KElLY OVP news staff A commit tee of WllkesvUle area residents has picked up some legisla tive support In Its efforts to stop longwa ll mining at Meigs Mine No. 2. Rep. Ron James; D·Proctorvllle, told the committee and more than 60 other people Sunday he would pursue the ma tter personally with Southern Ohio Coal Co. and urge tha t the Ohio attorney general's office try to collect on property damage allegedly caused by longwalllng. James also termed the coal company's decision not to meet with COAL -Citizens Organization Against Longwaillng- "atrocious." COAL and those In adjoining sections of Meigs and VInton counties met for the third time Sunday to brief legisla tors on their campaign to change Southern Ohio Coai:s mind about using longwalling. Longwa lllng is a device allowing for removal of a 500-foot seam of coal, wtth 90 percent of the coal being mined. The end result Is subsidence sinking of the ground above the area being mined. Several residents In Columbia Township who sold their coal rights to the company cla im longwalllng beneath the ir land has led to structural and property da m age. In addition to the loss of ponds a nd creeks, which they depend on for a wa ter supply. James, whose new legislative district will Include Vinton County, told residents he believes new laws giving the reclam ation division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources regulatory powers over surtace damage caused by mining will work. He also urged residents to get Involved In the penni! process by filing letters of objection to Southern Ohio Coal's application for a permanent • ,.1 l mining permit. The linn Is now mining at Meigs No. 2 on a temporary jJermit issued by the recla mation division. " If you don't gel Involved, it won't work," he said. "My position on I his Is the same. People- property owners. coal companies. everyone- should be treated fairl y." J ames said he has stayed on top of the situa tion a nd will try to ta lk with Southern Ohio Coal officials. He a lso sa id tha t if the rec lam a tion divis ion takes the company to court, the law can be a llowed to work. At last Sunday's meeting. Charles Call. state rec lama tion chief, said there were still some "grey areas" in the new powers given to rec lama tion officials. Betty Welles, COAL president, said the reclamation division has issued a cita tion aga inst the company for damage caused to property and wa ter owned by Mark Spezza, a fanner who lives off Ohio 689 near the Meigs· Vinton line. · COAL sent an Invitation to coal company officials to attend Sunday's meeting. but the company declined because " public meetings similar to the one which you have scheduled do not result in a free excha nge of accurate facts and lnfonnation," accord ing to a response from Warn>n Wldenholer. director of special projects lor American E lectric Power. Mrs. Welles said Mary Lou Mullins. a COAL officer, called the company and asked them if they would send a representa tive to make a statement. The company reportedly refused . The committee agreed to m eet every second Sunday of the month . and their next meeting will be Jan. 9. Mrs. Welles sa id COAL will be spending its time doing additiona l research In to the ma tter. "We're going to dig as deep as we can. and I hope to be prepared," she said. Planners say Reagan must act on SS WA S HI NG TON (API Members of the Social Security reform commission say President Reagan must act soon If he wants to use the panel as "a whipping boy" to push a n unpopular but necessary rescue plan for the system through Congress. Without an agreement backed by the White House for a blueprint, Congress Is unlikely to find Its own timely solution to the problem of mounting Social Security deficits, they suggested. The panel's chalrl)1an and a top Republican senator also agree that a ny plan must Include a mix of higher payroll taxes and lower cost-of-living Increases to keep the old age fund from drying up In the 1980s. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan .. the cha irma n of the Senate Finance Committee, said Sunday· he doubts the pa nel will reach an agreement at Its final meeting next Friday " unless the president decides to take a look a t Social Security and become actively Involved." Dole, Interviewed on CBS·1V's " F ace The Nation," said he has been una ble to get Reagan on the telephone to confer with him on legislative business. Alan Greenspan, cha inna n oft he 15-member reform commission . said there already Is tentati ve agreement on the panel that the way to solve the$150 billion to$:nl billion shortfall conlronting Social Secur· ity over the next seven years is through a mix of higher payroll taxes and lower benefit hikes. Greenspa n appeared on both ABC News' "This Week With David Brinkley" and Cable News Net· work's "Newsmaker Sunday." "U both the speaker and the pn>sidenl could agree on the outlines of a specific solution, that would prelty much carry the day," Greenspa n said on Cable News. Dole said, "It seems to me we're going to have to have a mix of taxes and benefit refonns wt thout cutting the level of prPsenl benefits, If we're going to satisfy Democrats and Republicans on I he commission a nd in the Congress. " Dole sa id the White House should rea lize that I he political "center or gravi ty·· ha.s shifted closer lo Capilol Hill since the Republican losses in lasl month 's elections. Citizens advisory board wants 'cloud' removed On the eve of the Gallipolis 'Developmental Center legislative n>vlew panel's Investigation Into problems at the state center for the mentail'y retarded, CDC's Citizens Advisory , BOard has called for eilmlnation of the "cloud" hanging over the center. "It is our hope that the legislative ,panel wtll objectively clear the·air and 11ft the cloud that has hung over GDC durtng this pertod," according to Eugenia Gardner, CAB chairman, In a statement tss~ed this morning. "Further, It Is our position that this cloud has seriously detracted from CDC's ability to provide services topeoplewhollveatGDC," she added. Gardner said the "sheer amount I, Commerce. Re<.'Onllngs of the Cluistmas story and appropriate music will be featured as well as ~ve presentations. The nativity will he In place from I to3p.m.and5toRp.m. onSaturday,Dec.l8; Monday,Dec.20and Thursday, Dec. 23. of time" spent In a nswering all concerns In the employee· administration conflict raging at the center for the past s ix months could be better sperit In direct services to clients. The committee, which Includes Sen. Oakley Collins, R-lronton, and Rep. Ron James, D·Proctorvllle, Is scheduled to meet Wednesday morning at Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. offices a t Second Avenue·arid Sycamore Street. CAB reiterated its stand In suppqrtlng delnstitutlonallzation of clientS from GDC and the m anner In which it's been carried out by GDC administration. To quallly this, CAB reviewed wrttten and verbal reports from three committees that have exam· !ned Issues at GDC- a July 7 report by Lee Davis and William Lyons; the Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens report of Sept. 22; and the committee set up by the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation to hear employee concerns. "These reports collectively lndl· cate that no civil service procedures or laws have been violated In the abolishment procedures," Gardner commented, referring to the loss of 48 jobs In July caused by client release Into the community. CAB feels the abolishment procedure - which sparked protests of adrnlriistratlon favoritism toward certain employees - was "\Yell prepared and fully documented." Uvlng conditions at GDC, CAB found In Its monitoring procedure. were found to ix' excellent. Gard ner said CAB is urging the panel not to elect as its chairman a legislator from southeastern Ohio previously involved in CDC probes. "We feel tha t by doing so. lhe committee · will be able to objec. lively evalua te the policies of the Ohio Departmenl or Mental Retardation and Developmenta!Disa bill· ties and the manner In which they have been implemented at GDC," she said. U CAB's recommenda tion is followed, Collins and James would be disqua lified from cha iring the committee. This would also affecl Rep. Harry Malott, D·Mount Orab, another committee member who atlended an employee concern meeting held In Gallipolis Aug. 3. �Monday, December 13, 1982 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill CcJUrl Strrc•t f•umrruv , Ohin 614-992-2 156 I W\ I rn:D TO TilE INTF.RFA~TOF Tltt: MEJ(;S.MA SON ,\REA ROBERT L. WINGETT l'ublis ht· r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH "'"t'Lantl'uhl•~ht•r/( ' ttnlntlkr DALE ROTHGEB. JR. A I'IIFMIIEII ul Tht· ,\ ssuc'IUh'd' Prrss, Inland Lluil ~ l' rr '~ A:o. MM 'Ialinn und thr 1\nwrto ·an 'l,j , · ~ )> pap~ •r l'ubli ~ ht · rs A ~)> ndatinn . U ·:TIT n S OF OJ'I N JO~ arr ~o~dc · umrd . Thr\o' s hould lw It'!>)> Ihun JOO 'olurtls lun~ . All ldk r' ar•· ~U hJt't ' l lu rditm~: and must bt' ~~~Or tl with IUimr. addrrs)> wnd h•lrphunr numlwr ~ .. unsi~ rlt'd l r ltc·r~ ~o~· ill bt- puhlis hrd . L...ttrrs s huuld lw in ,l!und Lush'. addrt'sHI,.. i ~s ur s. nnlJWr:o~~mulili r~o . Governor urges "Lights On' Week Gove rn or Rhodes is as king all Ohio motorists to drive with their headlig hts turned on day and night this week -as a pledge not to drink and drive during the holiday season or let your friends do likewise. In a specia l proclamation, Rhodes joined President Reagan and the U.S. Congress in designa ting the week of December 12-18 as "Drunk Driving Awareness Week, " and called on citizens to be especially conscious of the deadly threat posed by alcohol and drug·Impaired driving. State Highway Safety Director Earl Reich, whose department )s coordin atin g "Awareness Week" activities, said the light s-on campaign offe rs individua l Ohioans and organizations the cha nce to demonstrate their commitment to safe. responsib le driving during the high-risk Chris tmas-New Year 's holiday season. "Traditionally this happy time of yea r Is marred by scores of traffic deat hs a nd injuries caused by drinking a nd driving," said Retch. "We're confident that many of these needless tragedies can be prevented If we can persuade motorists to think twice about gen tng behind the wheel after they've been drinking. " .:Reich sa id the re are three things every Ohioan can do to help prevent alcohol-re lated traffic deaths this holida y season: -Avoid a lcohol or drug-impaired driving themselves; - Be responsible hosts by not overservlng guests and helping friends who have overdone the liquid refreshment get home without driving; and - Hel p take drunk-d angerous drivers off the road before they cause accidents bv reporting them to local police or the Highway Patrol immediately. The Highway Safety chief said ail State Highway Patrol vehicles wtll dri ve with headlights on day a nd night throughout next week to remind other motor ists of those three obligations; a nd added that hundreds of local law enforcement agencies. public utilities. government agencies and priva te finn.s have been contacted to ask for their participation as well. With thre<> weeks left until the end of 1982, Retch said Ohio stili has a chance to post its lowest annual highway death toll s ince World War Il. Th rough Dec. 9. a total of 1.426 traffic fatalities have been reported, with 041 138 percent 1 of those know n to have Involved alcohol. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO, Monday, Dece"!ber 13, 1982 Missed free throws give Lancers win By KEITII WISECUP STEW ART - Nine fourth quar· ter free throw misses in 11 tries by the Meigs Marauders allowed host Federal-Hocking to draw even in regulation and go on to de!ea t the local five 54-52 in overtime here Saturday night. Coach Greg Drummer's Ma· rauders, who played their finest game of the year. led from the opening moments of the third quarter to the final minute of Farewell to Kennedy _____Ja_m_es_J_.K_il_pa_tr_ic_k ~ASHINGTON _ Now that Smith was born to the derby, Thomas Dewey to the homburg, Ro nald Reagan to the Stetson. Mr. Kefauver somehow Imagined In 1""2 "" that a coonskin cap would add a touch of panache, and It was all wrong. The senator wore S"""ta· .-cles, he had a long sad face, and tn that Cap he looked like a horse tn a mislaid toupee. Where was I? Kefauver won u of the 13 DemocratiC Primaries that everyone else has weighed In with comments on the great Kennedy withdrawal, let me bring up the rear. Have we seen the last of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy In the 1984 presidential sweepstakes? Don't you believe It for a minute. The senator from Massachusetts Is just temporarily off the track. This Is not to Impute Insincerity to the gentleman. In his renunciation speech the other day, Mr. Kennedy said he was stepping aside largely In deference to the wishes of his children. He did not want to expose them to the bruises of the campaign In which all the ugly code words would be signaled once again. Very well. Let us accept the proposition that this Is how he feels right now. But It Is politically a long, long time between the winter of 1982 and the summer of 1984. We have seen the senator's bows before. He Is likely to make as many farewells as the divine Sarah Bel1!hardt, who kept returning to the stage wtth a handicap greater than code words; the old girl was stU! going after she lost a leg. History, to coin a phrase, has a way of repeating Itself. Let us turn the clock back 30 years, to the Democratic campaign of 1~2. That was to have been the year of Estes Kefauver, the senator from Tennessee. Lord knows the senator worked upon campaign hats. AI year. He claimed almost ffipercent of the primary votes. Meanwhile, t Illln Is Adlai tbe governor o uo •k tng Stevenson, was modes s Y eep himself above It all. tevensonInran his dead last In New Hampshire; than fifth home state he won less 1 n1 ha of the vote; In Pennsy va Bob a eTaft ran even behind Republican th · And who do you supposehwon e? t convention's nomination t aInyear· 1~2 The Stevenson story echoed the story of Wendell WUlkle for the Republicans In 1940. There were 14 Republican primaries that year. WU!kle was merely "available." He stayed on the sidelines, remote from the fray. He won precisely 0. 7 percent of the primary votes. But when the RepubUcans got to Philadelphia that summer, the galleries were yelling, "We want WILL-kle," and It was allover for Dewey and Taft. 1\UUoiE """ the water's going to be fine whenever we get a good AWAITS TIP - Meigs' Nick Riggs (21) walls for a lip during Saturday's non-league engagement against the Federal Hocking lancers. m defeated Meigs, 54-521n an overtime. The Marauders' Rick Edwards and F11's Barry Detter (32) are shown In this Dave Harris photo attempting w control the tip. Custom-made tax break_____Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_ WASHINGTON - Washington lobbyists could take a lesson from Steven Jobs, the multlmllllonalre stripling who heads Apple Computers Inc. Though he Is a mere 'l7 years old and totally naive in the way legislation Is made In Washington, the whiz kid from Sutcon Valley has come within drooling distance of the most lucrative individual tax break in memory. Jobs wants to donate Apple computers to all 83,!XXJ public elementary and high schools In the country - If the Treasury will give his company double the normal tax break for such contributions. But this philanthropy, It turns out, would net Apple as much as $60 million just in short-term tax advantages alone. In fact, the double tax break would mean that the government - more precisely, the rest of us taxpayers - would be picking up all but eight percent of the computers' cost. "There's no element of giving here," said one Capitol Hut opponent. " We're buying the things." The long·range benefits to Apple could dwarf even the Immediate tax break. Not only would the company get paid lor spare parts, Improvements and maintenance for the 83,!XXJ computers, Its "donation" would e ffectively freeze competitors out of the school market. And In addition to the obvious publicity advantages, the training of thousands of young people on Apple computers would presumably predispose them to that brand name when they buy their own. In short, as Apple's critics have tried to paint out, the special tax-break legislation would bring incalculable advantages to Jobs' company. "It's a gold mine," one congressional observer told my associate Peter Grant. Yet despite the obvious specialInterest status of the legislation, It sailed through the House and Is expected to pass the Senate without much trouble. Considering Jobs' complete lack of experience In the legislative process, this Is a truly remarkable achievement. On his first ride on the Washington merry-go-round, he appears to have grabbed the brass ring. When Jobs arrived In town last summer to promote his scheme, lew Capitol HUI Insiders gave him much charee of success. What with rising deficits, tax Increases and budget cuts, It hardly seemed the right time for a highly successful company to ask for a tax break. Nor did Jobs' lobbying effort appear all that Impressive. Though he had traded In the jeans and cowhoy hoots he wears at Apple headquarters In Cupertino, Calif., for a business suit, he tended to flood members of Congress with longwlnded documents Instead of easy-to-read two-page summaries. And despite a black mustache and an 'adult Intensity, Jobs still looked more Uke a summer intern than the head of a WXJ-mllllon-a -year corporation. , But Jobs, who designed the first Apple computer in his parents' Today is Monday. Dec. 1.1. the 347th da.' · of 1 ~2. Th<'rr arc 18 days left in the year. Today's Hig hlight in History: 1 on December 1.1. 1981 - On£' year ago: Polish a uthorities Issued a decrff of martial la w and suspended the activities of the trade union Solida rity. On this dat£': In 1789. the Austrian Net herlands declared Its independence, becoming Belgium . In 1862, Union troops were defeated by the Confederate Army near Fredrtcks burg, Va .. during the Civil War. In 1944, a Japanese suicide plane crashed into the U.S.S. Nashville, killing 138 rf('wmen on the light cruiser. In 1971, the United Na tions General Assem~ly approved a resolution ca lling for Israel's withdrawal of territory occupied since 1967. Te n years ago: The Apollo 17 astronauts. on the last U.S. moon mission, unveiled a plaque on the lunar surface dedicated to peace. Five yea rs ago: The U.S. State Department said Soviet planes delivering arms to Ethiopia were flying over some countries without permission and filing misleading flight plans. Today's birthdays: Secretary of State George Schultz Is 62. Singer John Davidson Is 41. The nuclear freeze movement and uncertainty over the method of basing combined to produce a defeat of a bUI providing production money for the MX missile In the House of Representatives last Tuesday night. This was a wallopIng defeat for President Ronald Reagan by the same House In lame duck session that gave him everything he wanted In 1981. What a difference the November 2 election made! Fifty of the president's fellow Republicans joined 1~ Democrats to give the MX opponents their majority. Casting the losing votes were 138 Republicans and 38 Democrats, about the same number of Democrats who made up the Boll Weevil coalition which gave the president his victories last year. The vote was a sweeping personal defeat for the Reagan administration and the president. An all-out effort was made to pass the measure which Included all the gimmicks that proved so successful last year. Congressional visits to the White House where groups of Congressmen were harangued by the president himself, personal phone calls to Individual Congressmen by the president and any of his aides who could claim a favor from a House member were all part of the admlnlstratlon's hard-sell to secure money for production of the first five missiles. About a bWion dollars lor the initial production was at stake. The administrative's next objective Is to get the measure through the Republlcan controlled Senate where a majority of opposition votes would kill the measure for this lame duck session. Senate leaders are by no means certain the measure will not be defeated there. · The president plans an all-out campaign to keep the measure alive In the Senate, Including the wooing of doubtful Senators and an appeal to the public to bring pressure to bear on recalcitrant members. This was the last ditch tactic favored by the administration in 1981 but whether It will be effective in these la:st days of the 97th Congress remains to be seen. Senator John Tower, (R.·Tex.) was the speaker for the administration the morning after the House vote and not Majority Leader Howard Baker, R.-Tn.) who usually performs this publicity rite. Whether or not any slgnlflcance can be read Into this change wm probably be apparent even before this commentary appears In print. President Reagan, who has called the House vote "a grave mistake," has dubbed the MX as the "Peacekeeper." He claims Its defeat will tie the hands of negotiators In Geneva who so far have shown zero success In selling DOONESBURY the Russians on the president's "zero option." That Is the policy the administration proposed early last year. II called for the removal of the Soviet Intermediate range missiles in return for us not Installing Pershing missiles In Europe. Public outcry against Installation of such mlssllles In European countries Is even greater than the nuclear freeze movement In the United States where polls show that about two-thirds of the population Is opposed to any further expansion of the Cold War. How will the MX fare In the Senate? I don't know but here are a few statements that have been l'(lade by Senators of unquestioned integrity: "I deeply belleve that gaining control over the proliferation of nuclear weapons Is one of the most crucial challenges facing the world today. ''The urgency of our task cannot be un ·lerstated. For as long as these arsenals continue to multiply, each crisis ofthe moment could well become the last crtsts for au mankln<f" - Senator John Glenn, (D.-Ohio). "Why Is It that nuclear proliferation Is just not receiving the attention It should? I don't know the answer but It Is clear to me that this Issue must be· at the top of our ·8genda. Aside from the risk of superpower confulntatlon, there Is cord to 2-4 overall and remains at rauders, with no tlmeouts left, 0-4 In the Trt-Valley Conference. raced upcourt for Riggs' futile last Meigs stays winless In two nonshot. league games and two southeast"We played our smartest game ern Ohio Athletic League tilts. and ran our offense the best all Friday, the Marauders return year. We played well and shot the home against league foe Ironton ball well from the field . If we could and oost the strong Nelsonvillehave shot better !rom the foul line, York Buckeyes Saturday night. we would be 2-2 right now," Reserves Win commented Drummer. The Meigs Marauder reserves The Marauders made 12 of 26 won their first game of the young attempts from the charity stripe for season behind freshman Mike 46 pef('ent and 20 of 53 !rom the f~eld Chancey's 21 points with a 52-44 lor 38 percent. The Lancers on the decision over Federal-Hocking's other ha nd, were 25 of 53 !rom the field lor 47 percent and lour of 10 reserves. "We ran our fast break well and from the free throw line. Rick Edwards, Meigs' 5-9 senior played well," said ex-Meigs high guard, had the highest point eager reserve coach Mlck Childs. Sophomore Scott Gheen followed production of a ny Marauder this year and his career-high with 19. Chancey with eight points and Edwards also contributed eight freshman Rick Wise played a tremendous floor game and added rebounds. Riggs, a junior 5-11 guard, six points as did sophomore Dan followed Edwards with 16 points Thomas. Matlack led the little Lancers and five rebounds. Rick Chancey, a 5-11 senior forward, led the Ma- with 13 points while McPherson rauders In rebounding with nine chipped In nine . Meigs, now 1·3 on the year, made while adding six points. Bill Holcomb, 6-3 senior center, added 10 of 22 free throws while Federal· seven rebounds and sera ppy fKI Hocking, 3-3 on the year now, made senior Greg Taylor came up with six of 12. Box scon!: seven points a nd five caroms. Melp (52) - Eva ns Q..O.O; Edwards 8-3- 19; The Lancers' 6-3 center Barry R1ggs 64-16; R. Chancey 3-0.6; Holcomb Deeter led Federal-Hocking with 1-2-4; Taylor 3-1-7: Kennedy (W.O; P1ckrns nine rebounds and 14 points. Ben 0-i>O. Totals 20-IU!. Federai·Hockinl (M) - Koker 1-1-3; Bennet also came up with 14 points. Russell 4-().8; Parson 3-t.? ; Slmmet 4.0.S : David ~arson , Scott Slrnmet, and Bennett 7-0- 14; Deeter &-2-14. Totals ~54Bennet all had six rebounds apiece. MelBy!PIquarters: 81!11285-32 Meigs, again showing their tenac- Fed.-Hocldn,; 14 13 6 14 7- 54 ~~e...... Ity to override small statures, Meip (52)- M. Chancey9-J-21: Wl se2-2-6: outrebounded the taller Lancers Ghf>en 4..Q-8: Thomas 3.0~: Fisher 2.04 ; 34-29. Welker 1-2-4: BushO.J..3; F'oslerO.O.{): Cassell The Marauders pressed lor the IJ.IJ.O. Tolals 2HIJ.S!. Federal-Hocking (44) - M atlack 4-5-13: entire 35 minutes while comml ttlng McPherson 4-1 ·9; Pyl(' 1.0-2: Kincaid l.o-2; only 13 turnovers. Federal-Hocking Howell 4.{)--8; HarM s 1·0.2: Tabler 3.0~ ; Watson 1..Q-2; Totals 19--6-14. had 15 turnovers In the well-played By quarters: Meigs _ .. 10 20 9 13-52 ga me. Fe<l. -Hocklng ..... tO 11 8 t 5-44 Federal· Hocking ups their re- HAND IN THE FACE- Federal Hocking's David Parsons (23) provides a big hand In the face of Marauder Rick Edwards during Saturday's non-league contest at Stewart. Fedl'ral Hocking took a 52-!10 overtime vlcl<lry thanks to some ml.sed free throws hy Meigs. Eagles face Miller Tuesday Tuesday evening, the Eastern Eagle boys' varsity basketball team will travel to Miller tor an Important non-league battle with the F a lcons. Although a s mall overall team, Eastern's det ermlna· tton has been a factor in the tea m's progress and improvement so far this season. The Eagles of Coach Denn L' Eichinger will be eyeing their firs t win of the sm son aga ins t Coach Bruce Siarn cr's Falcons, who defeated a tough ZanesvilleRosecra ns learn Friday night, 62-50. i\t 6: 30 p.m . I he two reserve teams mccl whie the varsit y tilt begins at R p.m. Young Eagles take pair from Southern garage and went on to dominate the home-computer lleld, Is not a slow learner. And he had wllllng teachers. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., not only agreed to co-sponsor the Apple bill, but gave Jobs a cram course In legislative strategy and t?ctlcs. The staff of Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., explained to Jobs the Importance of enlisting the support of the education lobby. Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Callt., car• rled the call for Apple In committee hearings. Even the White House lent Jobs a hand In the person of Lee Atwater, a presidential political aide. After Jobs made his pitch to the top brass at the White House, the Treasury Department's Initial opposition to the tax break was overruled. Footnote: An Apple spokesman Insisted that the company Is truly Interested In the education benefits of the donation _scheme. "U all we wanted to do Is sell computers, we would invest the money in advertisIng, " he said. TUPPERS PLAINS - In seventh and eighth grade basketball action the Eastern Eagles posted two big wins over rival Southern here recently. The hustling Eastern seventh grade squad of Coach Scott Wolfe ripped Southern's quintet 63-28, while Coach George Gag at's eighth graders scored a 36-32 come-frombehind win over the young Whirlwinds. Seventh grade game Eastern's seventh posted Its third consecutive victory without defeat as eight players broke Into the scoring column to blitz the Tornadoes. Alter leading 4-2 Eastern sprinted to a lopsided 20-4 first period lead, then continued to rip the nets for a 32-10 halftime lead. During the !lrst half Eastern missed just three shots, displaying a fine shooting and ball handling exhibition as well as an aggressive defensive stand. After three periods EHS led 44-14 then rolled on to the 63-28 triumph. Jell Caldwell led the winners with 23 points, Brent Bissell added 10, Mark Grlffin nine, Jeff Johnson eight, Ricky Bay five, Steve Rockhold four, Kyle Davis and MX defeat in House __----,--___L_aw_e_ll_W_in-=--ge_u_ Today in history regulation. But a couple of Important one -a nd -one foul s hot s wouldn't drop In the fourth quarters' final minute. Nick Riggs' 18 loot jumper at the buzzer of the overtime period rimmed In and out, wiping out Meigs' attempt lor a tie and second overtime. With six seconds left In the overtime, the Lancers converted one of two foul shots after an intentional Meigs foul. The Ma- E'l\1. @1911. ! ' ® ' - '111\R·~ "Come on In rain." The Daily Sentinei-Page-3' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio no single problem in the world today that poses so great a threat to our security and to our children's security than nuclear proliferation ." - Senator Charles Percy, (R.Ill.). "Nuclear terrorism is the new: nightmare that haunts us all." - : . Senator Gary Hart, (D.-Colo.). " Will we sit Idly by while the· possibilities grow in the years ahead that a fanatical leader may attempt to rid the world of the superpowers by pulling a thirdworld trigger? There are an Increasing number of scenarios that could precipitate the outbreak of nuclear war that neither side anticipated or intended." - Senator Sam Nunn, (D.-Ga. ). "The spread of nuclear weapons . threatens our world and our society." Part of a joint statement released by Senators • Edward Kennedy, (D.-Mass.) and ; Alan Cranston, (D.-Ca. ). These are all portions of state- , men IS made publicly by the named : Senators In the past year. There Is 1 no evidence to show that any have : changed their minds and wtll now : vote for the production of tbe · biggest killer of them all. · The Initials MX stand for "Mis- : sUe Experimental." While tht> total j produc.tlon cost Is estimated at $26 1 billion to $40 bllllon, the potential : loss.of lives may prove It the most : costly experiment ln. history! Tony Hendrix two each. Bryan Durst, Allen Tripp, and Bryan Chadwell each were credited with a part In the victory as Durst led the winners with nine rebounds. Barry McCoy led Southern with 10 points, David Amburgey had six, Ken Turley lour, Chris Baer four, B. Hupp two, and Brian Diehl two. Eastern hit 28 of 59!1eld goals lor 49 percent a nd hit five of 10 at the foul line. High school scores Ullin IU~th Sl·htaull"•-'"" t-r. ....... S:&lunl tl.\··.. lt.--..Lft., ,\knm l ·i ·nl ltutu ·L71 . Boanl!ll.m "d o\krnn 1\r·nmor. • ti; . l nubnllr · w ,\kL " n Sl \ " St ;..1 ~li.. \ktlrrt t-: llr·l ·r: ,\IIL.onn · •tr. 1\kpm IILM:"hll'l '~I ,\nlt ·li.r ";"t •• \\ tilt.mr,hUL)! :r. ,\rlmcr ..n 7X. l "ol umhu ' l ;n otl · ! r; I ~Lt hr ·t 1 rrn ''2. ,\knm Sjn lnL.: n l lr ·.llt"L l·:, r ~tr ·m ~"!. I.LN". L'tt ll•· \",•1 ~ I l~ · llr · hrnt,fim · "•:!. "IHI Ilt.: ;..,,rrhtlr"'il"tll -~ ~ liT i~ ·fio •\ UP 7"\. I "pj.ll ·r l~ ·thd S.LiliiU,kl •·I. (;r.rh. rrn r. r,: B rtk rn' 7 1 \\" l.iiJ •L II S.r ~ ·m ~o: l h i ~ r .. t -;·r .. l.rr k.'un .\ h lr.. n -~, lllwk< ·l •· l "•·ni L, fl t> l. 1\l. rn, l.;r ['• ·to ·• II r· .• nl r>lt ,\ li·l-\ inir ·\ ti:! . .\1\trl rt ;...,,lh r: l ".rrll•rrL T imkr ·n ' ' '· .\kLnn I;; LI11r·ld ·,c I .rnll n.LI 'r:. i {ic ·hrnunr! flh rt l "r(f;n ·t · iih · t~l. :'ll<dt;mir ·, hur l.! l "dnm hi. l.int .,, Sh. tll nn· 'Ill l ", ·ntr ·r\"il lr · L~ i . l ...t ~on .. n I'L Cll. nt~on ·,r ri7 . :'\rowlrt rl\ II 7·:. r·irr r·,,,, ., ,rr n ••:! l ~wr rrr l "in r;t. ·n l·:~ lr · til. ( "in .\nd•·r.,.•n ·.1 l "ln I iLt L.: hr •<.. t.l . ll.<t ['.LII• ·r.,.,n ·,q l "ut I 'lit ' Eri .~I. \\"fur" '"~ ·, c r ·uL "' l~ · rr t.o •d ·o~ . I~ o·r l'.n 1- l't r "rn "' ·l"l·n I I LII' 1•·. l "m J .• rndm.n l.. Meigs frosh schedule... Dec . 13. AI Athens pee. 15. SouthPm Dec. 20, Jack.!lln Barringer added eight , a nd Brent Norton two. Southern was led by Matt Harris' 23 points. Eastern went to a sticky 2-3 zone In the second quarter, then made adjustments at halftime to limit Harris, Southern's main threat, to just several buckets the second ha lf. Jell Sayre and Darrln Drenner were credited with a line job defensively for the Eagles, as was Todd Wilson. Eastern plays at Southwestern this Thursday night In an SVAC Junior high game. l "irLi• ·t·Uh · 7 r. i .<>L:. Lil l·: im 1 ~1 l "lr ·t~ · 1-:.1, 1 IIi. IALki'Wt J.Ji St l·:rl\\";ud f.ll l "ir •\"t • Sl l ~.: n.rlru.<.. l i:!. T ool S.: ·roll -~ , , .,,.,,. l "nitr ·r-... i!l 7:1. l " h·~t• Cr ·n11·,L1 c·.rrlr Ii-I f "irnlnll ;o.I. L'~ It ' K!. i"JI'I II IL",..t; 711 ( ·,,~h•:: r tr · r •\.!. \" ,Ln Wr •r1 1..'1 ( ",,j llo •S.t~o, llt. l .U• ·t11 l "nlun -. , Col ;..111ntn ~ . ,\thl ·n' t.:! l "ol \\".Lih ·r..,.,n 1..'1. ;..-l.uion 1\,urlml.! 17 I ·, onrrno-ntal ti".!. I .tnt > •In<. ~ "' -~, f "r ~ "\ ll. rll...,rll "JI. \\ ,1\fJ "'Iir·kfl;,,...ho ·rL I'• ,.,,, rnl.'l••u r •. 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II 1!1 C. tilir·ki II ~<.. ~ I flr(lf«nll "hanr ·i 7 1 lla..,Ju•ll~tlt " ·' " Till• .\ ...'ill("i:lll'il r·m BENSON & HEDGES 11 Jan . 4, At Pt . Ple-asa nt Jan. 10. At Logan Jan . 12, Gallipolis Jan . 17, Kyger Cr('('k Jan. 19, AI Jackson .Jan . 24. At Southern Jan . 26. Athens Feb . 1, Pt . Plea sa nt Feb. 23-26, Freshman 1oumament at Pl. Pleasant with Kyger Creek. Meigs, Southern, 11 SAYS 1HEYU APPROVE. A HOM£0fAJN£R LOAN UP 10$3qooo IN JUST A MA11£R OF OA'IS !" / Pl . Pleasanl. .' ·') Eighth grade Alter falling behind 12-5 eary In the game the hustling Eastern eighth grade squad clawed Its way back to a hard fought 36-32 triumph. Trailing at the half EHS slowly picked away at the Southern lead, producing a nip and tuck battle to the finish . Eastenr's Eddie Collins had another outstanding performance as he tossed In 26 points. Mitchell The Duily Sentinel t USPS 14$-9601 A Olvltrilon of Multlml.'dilt , lnr. Published t'Vt'f}' a ftt· rn~J~.•n . Montlay thruuL.: h Friday, Ill Cuurt Stn·l'l . Uy the Oh1u Vallt·y Publishin~ Company - Multunt•tha , lnt".. Pmncroy, Ohiu 45769. 992·2156 . St·t·onll dass pusl.a~c pctid HI Point' roy. Ohio. Mt>mbcr : Tht• ASSOt.'iHlt'll Pres.~. lniH ntl Dar ~ ly Press AssociHlion 1:1nd the A111t'rkan Nt•wspctpcr Publishers Asslll:latwn, Natwnal Adverlising RcprescntHliVc, Branha1n Nt•wspct~r St'les. 733 Third Avenue. New Xork. Nt>w York 10017. POSTMASTER : St>nd address tu The D1:1il)" Scnlincl. 111 Court St .. Pumcruy. Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C11rrltror Mttlur RtiUtl' On<• week .. .. .. .. · .. 11.011 Ont> Month · · · $4.40 by Garry Trudeau ~ .• y ... , .. . .. '""" ~ .... SiNGLE COPY • PRICES ' ' O<tily . 'I .. . 152.80 With us, you don't have to wait weeks for a loan committee to meet. HOW DO YOU APPLY? Just phone. When you see for yourself how fast we say "yes," you11 wonder why you Wilted so 16ngl CaD to ftnd out how low your monthly payment could be. Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. ... 15 Ct•nl'l Sull"tTilx·rs not. tlcs inn~ tu pcty lht• l'Hrriyr nut}' remit in itdV.Yilt't' tfll"l'l't lu ~ht.· Dculy &.•nlhwl nn a :1, 6 ur 12 month ~ s ts . Crt'llll will lx• ~-:ivt•n l'Hrrier cat·h lllUnth. Nn i'i UbSt·riplion.'l by rrntil. pt·~nill.t:d in towns wlll'rt' hnnrc t'l:lrrit•r scrvlt'l' IS ii.Vttlhlblc. 13 Week.'! 26 Wm•kl; ~2\\ll't.'ks Thought for today: ''The best way to cheer yourself up Is to trY to cheer . someone else up." -Mark Twain, U.S. writer (18J5.1910) . 13 Wt •t•k:-~ 26 Wt•t•ks 52 W.-·ks l ~ I MAILSUBSCR1PT10NS hulldt' Ohlu .... 111.01 . .. $21,30 . ....... ...... S51A8 .. · · {~b,id.. Ohlu .... . . - . . .... $15.21 . · · - $29.64 ... . .. 156.21 In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street · Phone 446-4113 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mg "Ia( 0.6 mg nr cotlne av. per cr ga.ette. by FTC method. ., I �------------------------------Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 13, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, Decl!mber 13, 1982 Bengals defeat 'inspired' Browns team OVER THE TOI' - Cincinnati Bengal running back Charles Alexander (40) goes over the top for a first down during first quarter action of their NFL looth1lil game with the Cleveland Browns in Cincinnati Sunday afternoon. Cincinnati defeated the Browns 23-10. ( t\P Lascrphoto) . Bobcats capture big win CI NC INNATI tAP! - Wide r('Cei\'er Cris Collinswortll had a read)' explanation for theCincinnati Benga ls' second-half offensive fizzle. "Ever~- once in (.1 whilP. a team comes up and plays inspired football. That's wha t the Cleveland Browns did tocla)·." said Collins· worth. the Benga ls' leading re· rC'h'C'I' wit h six ra trhes in a 2J-10 \'irlory ovPr thC'ir intrastatr rh·als Sundav. Indeed. after the Bcngalsscored a pair of second-quarter touchdowns to take a 14-:! lead at the half. the Browns' defenS<' smothered the usuall)' prolific Cincinnati allack, allowing just81total ya rds in the last two quarters. Fullback Pete .Johnson ran three )'ards and quarterback Ken Ander· son one yard for second-quarter touchdowns. when the Bengais appeared read)' to turn the game into a rout. But safety Clinton Burrell picked off one of Anderson's passes and returned it 14 yards for a third· quarter touchdown to put the Browns back in the gamt>. After the first of Cincinnati kicker Jim Br('('('h' s three second·halffield goa ls. the Browns threatened to tie the ga mt> 17-17. With backup quarterback Paul McDonald substi· luting for a dazed Brian Sipe. lhe Browns drove to the Cincinnati 18-ya rd line with just over 10 minutes to play. Fullback Mike Pruitt was smothered after gaining 10 yards and fumbled. Linebacker Reggie Willi· ams recovered on the 6-yard line to t>nd Cleveland 's last sertous scoring thrrat. Cleveland's next two drives ended with an interception and a botched punt attempt. selling up two more Br£'€Ch field goals. Cincinnali held Sipe to 126 yards passing - 13 completions in 18 attempts. McDonald was 5 for 13 for !'>!yards and two interceptions. " The big play is what's been plaguing us this yea r - our opponents' ability to come up with the big play to beat us, and our inability tocomeupwith theblgplay to put the points on the board," Sipe sa id . Anderson completed 18 of 28 tosses for 183 yards to movea headof former Oakland Raider quarter· back George Blanda into 14th place on lht> all-time passing list. He has thrown for more than 27.000yardsin 12 professional seasons. However. the Browns limited Anderson, last season'sMost Valuable Player in the National Football LPague. to just four second-half completions in nine attempts for 30 ya rds. Meanwhile, in other NFL action. Mark Henderson cleared a path for the game's only score. but you won't find his name listed In the New England Patriots' program. The 24-year-old Henderson became an unusual hero for the Patriots Sunday when he drove a tractor onto the field with less than five minutes remaining and cleared snow from a small area during a New England timeout. John Smith then kicked a 33-yard field goal from the cleared spot. lifting the Patrtots a 3.0 upset victory over the Miami Dolphins. Henderson, of North Attleboro, Mass.. told reporters he couldn't stick around for post -game inter· views because he was due back at Norfolk State Prtson . He said he's serving a 15-year sentence for burglary, but is on a pre-release program that lets him out for school and work assignments. New England Coach Ron Meyer Ia ter admitted he waved Henderson onto the field to clear off the snow, but insisted he would have done the same in a similar situation for the Dolphins. Miami Coach Don Shula, who watched in dismay as the path was cleared for Smith. was distressed with the situation. NFL action Sunday also featured victortes by the Wa shington Reds· kins, Los Angeles Raiders, New York Jets and Cincinnati Bengals that virtually sewed up playoff berths for them with 5-1 records. The Redsklns beat the St. Louis Cardinals 12-7; the Raiders whipped the Kansas City Chiefs 21-16; the Jets stopped the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 32·17 and the Bengals defeated the Oeveland Browns 23-10. Only three regular· season games are left in this strike-shortened year, and 16 teams will be in the playoffs. In other NFL action, Denver defea ted the Los Angeles Rams 27-24; Buffalo blanked Pittsburgh 13.0; Detroit routed Green Bay 3().10; Atlanta crushed New Orleans 35.0; Minnesota edged Baltimore 13-10 and Seattle tripped Chicago 2().14. In action tonight , Dallas visits Houston. 1n Saturday games, the New York Giants beat Philadelphia 23·7 and San Diego outscored San Francisco 41 ·37. Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909 .19 of the Ohio Revised Code. General Telephone Company of Ohio hereby gives notice that on October 1. 1982 . it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an application (PUCO Docket No . 82-886-TP-AIA) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications service and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same . This notice contains the substance and prayer of the application . However, any interested party desiring complete detailed information with respect to all affected rates . charges . regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the application and all attached schedules at the office of the Commission. 375 South High Street. Columbus . Ohio . A copy of the application may be inspected by any interested party at the office of the General Telephone Company of Ohio located at 100 Executive Drive. Marion , Ohio . A copy of the application and the proposed tariff sheets are also avai lable for inspection during normal business hours at any public business office or Phone Mart of General Telephone Company of Ohio. In addition. the proposed tariffs were mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of all municipalities served by the company on June 29, 1982, as part of the company's notification of its intent to file . This application affects rates and charges for tele commu nications services to all c ustomers of General Telephone Company of Ohio, provided pursuant to its Exchange Rate Tariff, P.U.C.O. No. 6, and General Exchange Tariff, P.U.C.O. No.7. ' Any per~on, firm, corporation or association may file, pur1uant to Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, objection• to the propoaed lncreaae1 and adjuatmentl In rate• and chargea, and to the propoaed change• In regulatlonaand practlceaaffectlng the aame. The objection• may allege that such application contain• propoaal1 that are unjust and dlacrlmlnatory or unreaaonable. Recommendation• which differ from the application may be made by the staff of the Public Utllltlea Commlaslon of Ohio or by Intervening partie• and may be adopted by the Commlaslon. NOW With e\·er0· player gettin g into the scoring act. host Kyger Creek defrated pre\' iously unbeaten Mid· Amc·rican High School of Hunting· ton. ~7 -li9 Saturday night at Local Exchange Service Specific rates depend on the rate band' applicable to a specific location . The company is proposing base rate and zone rate area expansions in selected exchanges. The average percentage changes in monthly rates for residence one-party, two-party. or fourparty exchange service and for one-party business exchange service in the company's 244 exchanges. are shown below by schedule . C h~s h i r1' . Coach Keith Carter' s Robcat s racro into an 16 fi rst quarl~r !~a d and nev~r looked back. Pacing the initial period scoring werf' junior forward Brent Lovr with eight poin ts while seniors ,Jeff Moles and Keit h Clark had six point s apiccP. The Bobcats increased their lead to ~0- 2:i at th~ half. After three quarters. the Gallians held a 60·36 advantagr. However. both tea ms su dd ~ nl y got hot th~ final. furious eight minutes. Mid -American led b)· Jeff Burcham' s 10 points madE' a ga mC' of it bv scoring :!3 points that canto. Kyger Creek encount ered with a 27 point effort led by sophomores Chuck Vogel and Steve Waugh with eight and six points respectively. The SVAC Bobcat s got double digit scoring from four player s. Moles led the way with 22. Love fin ished with 16. Clark and Wau gh contributed 10 point s each. Burcham led Mid -American with 20 points. Don Leffingwell canned 19 and gra bbed 18 rebou nds. and Todd Cyrus added 10. Shooting -wise. KC connected on 37 of 79 floor allempts and 13 of23 at the foul lines. The Cabell Count y club hit22 of62 from the field and 23 of 30 at the charity stripes. Love had nine of K C's 36 rebound s. The vict ory pushed the Bobcat s' overall record to 3·1 while the loss left Mid -American with a '1-1 slate. Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Trace Friday . R otx>r1 .~ MID-t\.'\iERIL\:\ ' ! 00 I - 2·2-ti: Letftn,gv.·£'11 1). 7- Lq ; Cvru..., n .Jf) : Burcham 8-4-W: Ran.,.bonom 1 fl-:!: Manns0.6-6: Ma11ln 2-2-6. Totat<i '!l-'!1-fll KYGER fREE:K 0111 - Clark ;,.{J- 10: Mol£>s 11.0-22: Bradhun !.fl-4 , L.ovf' '7 ·:.! ·16. Stroud 4·1-9: R Mdrtin H~:!: D Martin :HJ-4 : Ra negar 0-1 1: W.IUJ.! h 1 K- ]()a nd Vo~£> 1 .J· I-9. Tolal'i :n-1:1.:11 By quartt•rs: Mk:I-American Kyger Crt'f'k Hi 9 U JJ----69 !'2 IR 20 :l7-R7 Cagt• standings ,\1 .1. (;,\ .\IE.'\ TEt\M wm-•lf'rshurg Por1 smouth Ca lllpol!s Wa\'C•rl.\ Northwf'S t Alexan<lc>r Logan " ' L P OP :1 0 211 17fl I .1.19 21:1 1 1 5~ Washln,L.>ton 0 1 M eigs n Pt . P!Pa'klnt 0 (I Athens I ronton 'l 1 2 I I (l Tuesday'" ~tame: lronlon ar Ashland South Webster at Nonhwesr Dec. 16 game: Iron10n al Russell tToumf'yl BANK ONE offers. Even our CHECKING ONE and CHECKING TWO customers will be interested in u 1is new plan. You can write as many checks and have as many automatic transfers as you like with your CHECKING THREE account and still earn money market interest on all your funds. And CHECKING THREE lets you consolidate your investment funds into a single account wijh a single monthly statement. 1 Both the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE require only a $2,500 minimum deposit, and your funds are always insured by an agency of the Federal government. Now you don't have to keep your money in a money market fund just to earn high interest, because we're giving you two great reasons to put ij back in the bank ...the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. 29\ 2l!o .193 240 .'124 I 216 I () l .----10% Current Rate -~ The beginning rate on the Money Markel Savings Plan will be 10% for consumer accounts and 9% for business accounts. Future rates paid by BANK ONE will be competitive and will be based on all money fund rates during the week. including the weekly Treasury bill rate . Dec . 11 I{BlTU!H: [ronton at Meigs Gnlll!)')lls at Waverly Jackson at Logan - Newark at Athens Mlaml1'race at Washtngton Of Northwest at Huntington Roos Columbus St. Charles at Portsmouth Alexander at Wellston Wheelersburg at Mlnlord . Dec. 18 IMU18: Nelsonvllle-York at Me igs Marietta at Logan fronton at Russell !Tourney! IV Antwerp Arlington Ashland Ashley Ashville Athens Attica Baltic Baltimore Barlow Beach City Beaver Bellevue Bergholz Berlin Berlin Heights Bellesville Beverly ,. Blanchester Bloomville Bolivar Bowerstown Bowling Green Bremen Brewster Brilliant Brookville Brunswick Bryan Burbank Byesville Cadi• Caldwell Cambridge Carey Carrollton Catawba Celina Chatham Chesapeake Cheshire Center Circleville Clarksville Clyde Coldwater Congress Convoy Cooperdale Crestline Creston Curtice-Oregon Decatur Delaware Dellroy Dexter City DillonvaleMI. Pleas. East Rochester Edgerton Ed on Elmore Englewood Evansport Farmersville Fayelle r ~ults: federal Hoc King 54 Metw; 52 1011 GaUl pi !Is 58 Washington CH 49 v Amsterdam MUn!n 7i r\lhen.<i ~ Lancas!er 11 Loga n 40 \Vh('('lersburg 81 J ackson !fJ Porl<imoo!h 7l Sou!h Polnr ~ IV IV Adena Albany Amanda Amesville .' Satuntay's Schedule Exchange .'! 1 291 2R2 .1 2 2Rfj ~11 'l 2 2SS 2&1 .1 2M :t 29" -1 366 :l 217 ·I 2&1 -1 IRO .J ackson !·Ui 'Referred to in the proposed tariff sheets as rate schedules . There's never been an opportunity like this for bank customers. New regulations now allow BANK ONE to introduce two great ways to earn money market rates on all your checking and savings funds. The Money Market Savings Plan is the most profitable investment account available at BANK ONE. It's for people who want to earn the best return possible on short term investment funds. You can make deposits and withdrawals to your Money Market Savings Plan at any BANK ONE office and there are never any early withdrawal penaijies. You also receive a convenient monthly statement so you always know the status of your account. For customers who want to write checks and still earn money market rates, BANK ONE is introducing the new CHECKING THREE plan. It's the most valuable money market account BANK ONE . BANK ONE OF POMEROY The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Notice of Application of General Telephone Company of Ohio for Increases and Adjustments in Rates and Charges Redsklns 12, Cardinals 7 Mark Moseley kicked field goals of 32, 30, 20 and 24 yards to lift Washington over St. Louis. Moseley's kicks. set up by Joe Theis· mann's passing, brought the 34· year-old kicker within two of the NFL' s record. He now has a string of 181na row, twofewerlhanklckedby Garo Yepremlan. for the Miami Dolphins and New Orleans Saints. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio v IV IV IV Ill IV IV v IV Ill II II Ill IV II Ill IV VII v IV IV v v IV X IV IV IV Ill II IV Ill v IV IV VI IX IV Ill II Ill IV Ill IV IV VIII I IV II II IV II Ill Ill VIII Vlll IV Ill I Exchange Felicity Flushing Forest Fort Recovery Freeport Galion Garrettsville Genoa Georgetown Gibsonburg Gratton Grand Rapids Gratis Green Camp Greenfield Greenwich Guysville Hammersville Hanoverton Harlem Springs Harpster HaskinsTontogany Hayesville Helena Hicksville Higginsport Homerville Huron • Idaho Jackson Jenera Jewell Kelleys Island Kilbourne Knoxville Lakeville LaRue Laura Laurelville Leesburg Letart Falls Lewisburg Liberty Lodi Logan Loudonville Lowell Lower Salem Lynchburg Malvern Manchester Marblehead Maria Stein Marion Martinsville McArthur McComb Mechanicsburg Mechanicstown Medina Mendon Milan Millersport Mineral City Minerva Minster Monroeville Montpelier Montrose Schedule IX Ill II Ill Ill IV VIII Ill V II V IV II I IV Ill Ill II II IV IV II II v Ill Ill IV II IV v I IV II Ill II Ill II VIII IV Ill II IV IV Ill VI II Ill Ill v Ill I IV I II IV Ill Ill v IV VI II I Ill Vlll Exchange Schedule Morn! ng Sun Morral Mowrystown MI. Blanchard MI. Orab Nevada New Bremen New Burlington New Concord New Lebanon New London New Marshfield New Philadelphia New Vienna New Washington Ney North Baltimbre North Eaton North Georgetown North Star Norwalk Oak Harbor Oak Hill Oberlin Ohio City Ostrander Oxford Paris Payne Peebles Pemberville Perrysville Phillipsburg Piketon Pioneer Plain City Pleasantville Plymouth Polk Pomeroy Port Clinton Portland Portsmouth Port William Prospect Put-In-Bay Radnor Rathbone Rawson Red Haw Republic Resaca Exchange Richmond Richwood Russellville Sabina Sardinia Savannah Scio Scali Seaman Seville Shade Sharon Center Sinking Springs Smithfield Spencer Spencerville St. Mary's Strasburg Sugarcreek" Summerfield Sylvania The Plains Tiltonsville Tipp City Trotwood Troy Valley City VanBuren Wadsworth Wakeman Waldo Warsaw Watertown Waverly Wayne-Bradner Wellington Wellston West Alexandria West Field Center West Milton Weston Wesl Salem West Union West Unity Wharton Wilkesville Willard Williamsport Willshire -Wren Wilmington Wilmot Winona Woodstock Yorkshire Ill IV I IV Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill IV Ill V Il l Ill II V IV I Ill II Ill II Ill Ill Ill VI I II Ill IV Ill II IX V IV Ill Ill Ill V Ill V Ill IX IV IV IV Ill Schedule equipment or the charge lor a Company provided tel ephone . IV R-1 ; Residence Individual Line R·4 o Residence Four -Party Lrne R·2 ; Residence Two-Party Line B· l o Busmess lndivtdual Line II Ill II Ill II Ill II IV Ill IV Suburban Service Zone Rates Suburban Service Zone Rates also apply to customers outside the base rate area . R1 /B1 Zone A Current Rate Proposed Rate Increase Percent Increase I Zone B Current Rate Proposed Rate v IV Increase Perce nt Increase IV IV IV Zone C Current Rate Proposed Rate II VIII IV IV VIII VIII IV v IV VIII IV Ill IV Ill Ill II Ill Ill IV IV IV II Ill Ill Ill II II Ill Ill IV v Increase Percent Increase $ 9.75 12.35 2.60 26.7 'lo $ 2 70 6 90 ·t 50 27 8 'lo $ 8 10 3 45 75 27 8 'lo $ 10.30 2.20 27 2 'lo 4 00 5 20 1 20 30 0% Late Payment Charge The company proposes a late payment charge o f 1.25% on the unpaid ba lance to be applied on the customer's brll . Private Llne/lnterexchange Mileage The company is proposing to increase its prrvate lrn e/ interexchange mileage cha rg es . Centrex Service The company proposes to increase its rat es for Cen trex Services . IV Touch Call Line Charges The touch ca ll lin e charges wi ll remarn th e same. however . the company is proposing a monthly in strum ent cha rge of $ 75. 'See Usage Sensitive Service Note Personal Signaling Service R-1 Schedule 1 Current Rates· Proposed Rate' Increase Percent Increase Schedule 11 Current Rates· Proposed Rates• Increase Percent Increase Schedule Ill Current Rates· Proposed Rates• Increase Percent Increase Schedule IV Current Rates· Proposed Rates· Increase Percent Increase Schedule V Current Rates• Proposed Rates· Increase Percent Increase Schedule VI Current Rates· Proposed Rates• Increase Percent Increase Schedule Vll Current Rates· Proposed Rates• Increase Percent Increase Schedule VIII Current Rates• Proposed Rates • Increase Percent Increase Schedule IX Current Rates• Proposed Rates• Increase Percent Increase Schedule X Current Rates· Proposed Rates • Increase Percent Increase R·2 R-4 B-1 The company is proposing increases on personal sig naling services . Repair Visit Charge $ 9.95 12.50 2.55 25.6% $ 9.50 1t .90 2.40 25.3% $ 8.60 10.90 2.30 26.7 % $20.00 27.50 7.50 37.5 'lo $10 30 13.05 2.75 26.7% $ 9.90 12.40 2.50 25 .3% $ 8.90 t 1.25 2.35 26.4 % $21 .20 28.65 7.45 35.1 'lo $10.65 13.35 2.70 25.4 'lo $t0.30 t2.75 2.45 23.8% $ 9.30 t1 .65 2.35 25.3% $22.25 29.40 7.15 32.1 'lo $11 .15 14.05 2.90 260% $10.65 t3.25 2.60 24.4% $ 9.70 12.15 2.45 25.3% $23.45 30.75 7.30 3t .1 % $11 .65 14.70 3.05 26.2% $1110 13.90 2.80 25.2 % $10. t 0 12.75 2.65 26.2% $24 .80 32.16 7.35 296% $12.05 15.10 3.05 25.3% S11 .60 1UO $26.tO 24 .1 % $10.60 t3.15 2.55 24.1 % $12.55 15.75 3.20 25.5% $12 .05 15.00 2.95 24 .5% $11.00 t3.75 2.75 25.0% $27.40 34.65 7.25 26.5% $13.05 16.45 3.40 26.1 % $12.60 t5.50 2.90 23.0% $1 t .40 14.25 2.85 25.0 % $28.85 36.00 7.t5 24.8% $13.45 16.90 3.45 25.7% $13.20 16.00 2.80 21 .2 % $t 1.90 14.65 2.75 23.t % $30.45 37.15 6.70 22.0% $14.00 17.55 3.55 25.4% $13.65 16.65 3.00 22.0% $t 2.25 t5.25 3.00 24.5 % $32 00 38.50 6.50 20.3% 2.110 33.25 7.15 27.4 % • These rates are for base rate area customers only and do not include zone charges or charges for supplemental The company is proposing to part ial ly remov e the premi se visit cost of maintenance from its local se rvice rates . The charge establi shed will recognize the cost of a repairman making a premise visit in connection with a maintenan ce call associated with sing le line telephone s. Extended Area Service Supplemental Rates The company is proposing an extended area service rate additive applicable only to exchanges filing for new extended area service after the effective date of the tariff Miscellaneous Products and Services In creases in rates and charges are proposed tor severa l of the miscellaneous products and services including : • • • • • increases for specia l billing number; enterprise service; maintenance of service charges ; non-published and emergency non-published service and; time announcement service . Key Telephone and Private BrMch Exchange Systems and Equipment The company proposes increases in trunk rates tor key telephone and private branc h exchange systems . Proposed rates and charges may be found in the Company's proposed tariff sheets . The prayer of the application requests th e Public Utilrties Commission of Ohio to do the following : (a) Find that the company 's present rates and c harges and the regulations and practices affecting the same are unjust. unreasonab le and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the services rendered ; (b) Find that the rates and charges and regulati ons and practices proposed are just and reasonabl e and wi ll provide not more than a fair and reasonable rate of return on the value of the company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public ; (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedu le sheets contained in Schedule E-1 of the application . modified to reflect such revisions thereof as may become effective. pursuant to orders of the Commission , during the inlerim between the filing of the application and the date upon which the schedule sheets become effective ; (d) . Order that the proposed schedule sheets become effective forthwith ; (e) Approve the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-2 of the application ; (f) Grant such other and further relief as the company is reasonably entitled to in the premises . ' ,., 27 1 % $ 5 40 175 40 29 6 'lo The company proposes to inc rease the paystation rate from $.20 to $.25 The concept of a flat rat e for semi-public paystation service wil l not chang e. The exrstrng credi t against the flat rate for coin -in-box revenu es generated will be discontinued . The form of this notice has been approved by The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. I 8.20 1 75 $ 1 35 Paystatlon Telephone Service ' i' I $ 6.45 $ 2.75 3 40 .65 23 6 % The company is proposing a limit ed introduction o f non optional Usage Sensitive Service in Huron . Ohio . Usage Sensitive Service is a billing system that lets th e cus tom ers pay for what they use . Under th e plan . the customer would pay a substantia ll y lower monthly service or " access" charge for the local telephone service . Additional charges will be based upon the type and number of loca l ca ll s made . the hour , day of the week and duration of each call. as well as the distance to the called party. I , 410 85 26.2 % R·4 Usage Sensitive Service ·, POMEROYeRUTLANDeTUPPERS PlAINS Member FDIC $ 3.25 R·2 ' �I 1 , 1 • . FIG II~' FOR I'OSITIU:'> - Ralph S<unpson of Virginia a nd Patrick Ewmg of (.eorgt•town pu:-~h into eac h ot her ~Lo; they fight for position for a rebound und('f tlw (~t·orgPtow n htL~kl't during the last half of their game <U the Capital l'mt ,.. Saturday night. Sampson won the puslting contest and eanw up with lh<• rebound. Virginia won. 68-63. (AP Laserphoto ). Mountaineers~ Cavaliers win ('( ll .l '\ 11ll'S. 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By SCO'IT MILLER Some people have absolutely no respect for tradition . Take Rio Gra nde's College basketball team for example . The young Redmen entered Feas t ~ r Center Saturday night knowing full well that the folks who res ide there. the Fairmont State Falcons, had won 79 ga mes while los ing only two In the six year s since that gym opened. Toda y, that record sta nds at 79-3. The Redmen upset the powetiul Falcons. 71 -68. behind out standing periormances by John Ma isch. Dan Curry, Jerry Mowery a nd Kent Wolfe . It was the most consistent periormance of the year for Coach John Lawhorn 's cagers who won their fourth straight contest a nd raised their sea son record to 84 . "No doubt about it ," said La · whorn. "This was the best game we have played thus far. When you ' eat these people, especially on tneir noor. you know you have played a heck of a ballgame." Rio's game plan was followed to the letter as the Redmen slowed the fast pace Falcon offense and forced the ball Inside on Fairmont's defense in hopes of gelling the Falcons' big men. 6' 8" Alphonzo Holland and 6' 6" 250 pound Joe Jones In early foul trouble. The scheme worked as the Redmen took a 42·37 hal ftime lead. "They are a great transition ball club." said Lawhorn. "Their big men get the ball off the boards a nd ou t to the guards vety q ui ckly. We knew we couldn 't get Into a track meet wit h them . They are simply too quick a nd too talent ed ." The Red men came ou t firing the second half. John Maisch ca nn ed a la yup at the 15: 18 mark to give Rio their biggest lead to that point a t 4940. The two-teams then traded baskets before Kent Wolfe nailed a 15 foot jumper and J er ry Mowery stole a pass and scored '0 give the vis itors a 55·42 lead with 12:30 Dave Cooper inserted Senior Mike Collins into the lineup. Collins res po nded wit h four stra ight jumpers fro m the deep corner. Rio answered with hoops by Maisch and Penrod to lead 5-52 wit h 7:31 remaining. Down the stretch it was the clutch free throw s~ ooti ng by Curry, Mowery and Wolfe Ihat saved the day for the Red men. Curry hit a one plus one with 4:24 on the clock to make it 61·58. Following anot her bomb by Collins tha t cut the lead to 61-60. A layup by Maisch followed John Maisch led the Redmen with 18 points followed by Curry's 13, Wolfe's 12 a nd Mowery's 10. Maisch and Curry each grabbed 10 rebounds to pace the winners. Bob Shaw and Jerry Mowery were singled out for their great defensive efforts. Shaw held AI· phonw Holland to just two points while Mowery a llowed high scoring Robert Taylor to three field goals for only six point s. Rio's next ga me is WednPsday night a t Lyne Center. The Redm en will host Thomas More College. Game time is 7:30p.m. by a jumper by P enrod made it 6.'i·60. Tim Murphycanneda20footerto make it 65-62. At the 1: Mark 03 Mowery was fou led and swished both ends of the bonus to make it 67-62. Colli ns' jumper made it 67-64 wit h : 18 1eft when Kent Wolfe ;;as fouled . The freshman ail-stater from Southern calmly dropped both free throws to make it 69-64. Fairmont State scored quickly a nd following a time-out fouled Mowery with only five seconds left. The Redmen point guard put the final nail in the coffin by sinking both free throws. Rio a llowed the Falcons to score a meaningless hoop at the buffer as the celebrati on on the vis itors' bench erupted . "I hope people realize what we did tonight." said Lawhorn. "These people have won 12 conference and District titles In the las t 15 years. They won national cha mpionships over here. This was a great victory for our program." Thistl.-down n•sults NORTH RA NDALL. Ohio !API - Stearia ·s Ra nsom. ridden bv .John Clark. won lh~ feature mce ~ ~ Thistledown . The winner finished Sund av in un;; to pay ~·c. '"!.40 a nd $:'" .40. ,,., "' Sam 's Frie nd finished second and r!' lurncd $.1.fl0 and $"2.fi0, while third·piar<' Gra nd 'N Royal paid $2.KIL 1 In the i8 s t ra ce trifec ta. the combina tion uf 4-:>11 paid $2,{9l .20. 1\ crowd of .J.:JR6wagered$6()i.o96. The 19H2 season at Thistledown d RIO GRANDE (71)- i.o.2: TOTALS - :11-23-71. FAIRMO!III' srATE (Ill) . Taylor :HJ-6· By Edwanl Schreck, D.O. Addison 4·1·9: Holland 1.().2; Murphy 9-().18: Ellis 1·1·3: Hoy 4-0.8; James ().().(); Collin~ 6-1·13: Johnson 4-l9: Smith 0.0.0. TOTAlS ~· Prof. of Family Medicine 32+68. llulftlme HCore - RJo 42, Falnnont 37. Medicine Question: Do older people need to pay special attention to their ~ die ts? Answer: Yes. For several rea- SCHRECK sons nutritional r ·--. disturbances are commlilli' In the aged. Sometimes the loss of teeth, the decrese In the senses of taste and . smell that often occur with aging lessen a person's appetite. Likewise, depression and confusion brought on by aging can result tn a dlmished ,a ppetite. The death of a spouse may discourage a person to the point when he or she eats less because It's not fun cooking for just one. In aU these cases the results are the same - weight loss and poor nutrition. Frequently older patients take numerous medications. The drugs can also decrease appetite or State of Ohio Department of insurance CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE · The under~gned. of Insurance of the StateSuperintendent of Ohio hereby certifies lhat Unrted Standard AssUr. Co. of l ndtanapoh~ . State of Indiana, has comphoo with the laws of this state appicable ton and ts author~ed during the currenl .yearbustness to IIansact in th~ state its appropnale of insurance. Its itnanc~l condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as folkiws on December 31 , 1982: 18 99 542 ~~~ed ·00 111 Assets ............... ' 4.4 · Staurp1uses....... ...... ... ....... .1 2,673,489.00 .726,053.00 .. .. ......... ................... ~come. ......... ...................... 8,468,427.00 Nftdttures .................. .. 9,371,323.00 73 Ca n;se~ .3.7 .489.00 a subscnbed my name and caused my seal to ~ aff11ed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and date. Ro~rt J. Rall:hford, Jr. 2 Sept. · 1982 Supenntendent of . . . . . . . . . .. . ~n wii iess 'Wi ereo(i iilv!~~~~ -e~nfCsttlon~ig~~h~t.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~ur~an~c~e~o~fon~~~~ l.o . 11.:111" l f.-IUITI'"I lllll 1'.11•·">1 · .101 l ll ill " '' "''·"'· do ·lo ·tl-.·n••·n . . or!<( ,\(.un 1-' 11\11 "11\ •I I" <.;. d l l. . oh• · II \ .;KI·:·m \IJ . ' ·•t intl.ll 1\.t, l.l"lhalt \..,.,,.·Iatho n 11 .1" !! 1' 1,111 ' l \1 J. I. I·"T <.;1\" .111 "( <.; 11 "\ t " l.ltl t.•·n1t ·l1oo l••o\\.111 l remaining. At that point. Fairmont coach llh. of : )\JT f<tmou ~ lkd S111 ~ • Swm lh 'l S: 1 u ..,; 1 ~ 1 ·. 7 u 7. ,,f( ,oml;l. ,, :, .,z '-it ll<>k l t.., mnk, ·d,ho ·o·wha t J . ~ 01 , .,,, h "' L" cc·.mw Swt .. , .mt! ! .Ill~\" l'ub • .-h,·o ·. . ,·. . _h ••l .'.'' ..,,,, ., ., )[,,l i\lu-.r.wd. ' ''' ltl on"l''" Cr:u·k• ·d \\ llt":t l l li trh .li lt! "' r.1".1 lwrn l\1 on lloon-. $ 16 . 9~1 ' I~ II roz . Fresh Cut Trees Available, or Cut-Your Own. 2 located on Cherry Ridge · · J (Tum East at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Mile I Post 13, turn south on Gravel Road, 1'12 miles to I grove.) I WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS 10:00 TO DARK HARRISONVILLE - Blood pressure cllnlc, Harrisonville Senior Citizens Center, 10a.m . to noon Tuesday. F erndora Story, R.N., In charge. POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will m eet Monday at 6:30p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters w!U meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . In the band room at Eastern High School. POMEROY - Bible study, home of Joan Wolle, 7 to 9 p.m. on "promises of healing." Doris Snowden will be the teacher. TOPS 011 570 will hold a Christmas party Tuesday at 7 p . m. a t M e i gs Co unt y Fairgrounds. POMEROY - An organlza· tiona! meeting lor elementary basketball, fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Meigs Local School Disb'lct, wlll be held Monday at 7: 30p.m . In room 216 . of the high school. All persons Interested In coaching and Inter· ested parents urged to attend. APPLE GROVE - The an· nual Chrlsimas dinner party of the Apple Grove United Me thodist Women wtll be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hlll Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. There wlll be an offering taken to be given to the Rev. James Clark, pastor, to buy food for needy families In lleu of a gift exchange. Astrograph ,,f ~ I tid L"ht·dd;,r. I roz. rof I;, •ud;, . H111. ,,f Ed ~rm . 111 . December 14, 1982 . You should do quite well this coming year in situations where you deal directly with the publlc in some manner. Look for ways to help you bring about this relationship. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You won't fit comfortably In a subordinate role today, so try not to let yourself be jockeyed into that position. Your place is out front, leading the parade. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Sometimes our hunches a nd Insights can't be relled upon, but this Is not apt to be true of you today, if you feel strongly about something, don't ignore it. AQUARIUS (Jan. :al-Feb. 19) Be hopeful regarding the outcome of events today, even 11 the signals Indicate otherwise. A positive outlook can turn laUures Into succeSses. PISCES (Feb. :al-March 20) It wlll be difficult to do things today without calling attention to yourself, even If this Is not your desire. Don't wor'ry. You'll look good. ARIES (March 21-AprD 19) Treat whatever occurs today phUosophlcally, and thus you'll quickly defuse situations which could be problems. Don't take llle too seriously. TAURUS (April :al-May 20) Don't jump In impulsively, but at least explore In depth today situations which might offer you a second source ollncome. You may find a wilnner. GEl\UNI (May 21-JWJe 20) Play a supportive role today if your mate or associates have better ways of doing things than you do. Your role will stlll be Important. ~ANCEll (JWJe 1-July 22) In order to do your best work today you have to be enthusiastic about your taks. You won't get away with · halfhearted measures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to spend time today with the young at heart who have an enthusiasm for life. You need to be around people whose smUes come easier than their frowns . VIRGO (Aug. 28-Sept. 22) It may appear at first that the breaks are going to others today. However, when the end results are tallied this is not likely to be the case. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You are both a keen observer and a quick learner today. You're llkely to gather information through your contacts which you can use to advantage. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Conditions continue to look favorable In matters which could add to your !lilanclal growth and security. Try to give them top priority today. · ~~ BRADFORD'S POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday night at the home of Lois Kelley at 6: 30 p.m. for a Christmas party. Members should take a gift and ornament for exchange. of i\pplt· l'tt· Llwddar. :1 :i oz. Smok\ (srnokt'd r ht'e -.e h:trl :md Strawhl'rry Hun ! l11n~ . $22 .99* 1 '' ~ CHRISTMAS TREES TUESDAY POMEROY- Image Seekers Camera Club, 7: 30 p.m. Man· day, Meigs Museum. I !b. nf our famnu-. Bed Strf k • SummN Sausalo(t', _ ~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, a MONDAY ATHENS - Meigs 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. bulldlng, 100 s. May St., Athens. -"'1"'11' 1'Tatr..U"I ltllr. JICH "Kt-:\" ' :tt lmmllllll "l.o•.l I A'!II.,'lll" -.- 1 l.tll "IS 1\l.l "I·:S- Ho, ·.ll l•• l H,olph 1>;1.,~ -.. ·u .ond IU. 111 t "ho~ pm.m IHI'I .tn l' I rom '\.til l.oko I 11\ ..1 I[~ · I ···nlr. tl II •• k (<ll".lld actua lly prevent the abSOrption of certain nutrients by the body. For these reasons It is Importa nt that an older person's eating habits be monitored closely. A well· balanced diet will usually prevent serious deficiencies of proteins, vitamins or mlnterals. Question: Don't people need less protein in the diet after they get to be older than 65? Answer: Surprisingly. th e answer is no. Adequate protein Intake for the older person is about the same as for a healthy younger adult - about 56 grams per day for a healthy male and 46 grams for a fem a le . A person should eat foods rich In the essential amino acids which make up proteins. Good sources. are fish , soft cheese, lean meats, fowl and many vegetables. Taking iron tablets or tonics without a doctor's supervision can temporarily mask some of the symptoms of what could be more serious disease such as cancer of the colon. In these cases the delay In seeking medical advice could be tragic. Calendar \\ o ~ · I.I 'IHI "-1• lln "l !(. 11\\" o] IJhlo Unlvenlty College 081eopathlc of ~ ~ ~ ~ Jl ·liB )l:l'l.al JIIfl liS liS ~ ~~~lOll~ l'lll!IB liiB ~lOll lllli JOQliiB liiB llllii llllii . Ml(h1iJiht"Sptcial 125 - , llh. •rfour famnu :. Bt·l·f Sth·k • Suntml'r Sau sa~l· . 1 · 'IZ. 11f :\ pplr /'tt' Cht·dd:tr . .r i' · oz. Cht •t•:-1· "n _ll;rm ~ q u art ·. }11111. . of l'11rt Wuu · 1ht·t' -.t". :! oz. t•at·h 11f Crt·:mt ; S w t ;,~ ;md l'uh • dwt· ~ t ·. plu-. our Str:t whnrr Honllnn... $ 1K.!J9• Think of everyone who'd love a Christmas gift from Hickory Farms~M ~hoose from over +00 different gifts, in a variety o.f shapes, prices and sizes, all filled with tast~ dehght.s. And we'll gladly handle all the details sendmg your gifts out. The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio The annu&l hollday dinner party , of the adult classes of Middleport First Baptlst Church was held Dec. 9 in the fellowship hall at the church. The dinner was hosted by the Homebuilders Class for members of the College and Career Class, Bereans, Loyal Women and Men, F ellowship Class a nd Homebuilders. Ed Evans had the bless· lng preredlng the dinner served at table decorated In the hollday motll wtth candles a nd centerpieces. Edna Evans, Coleen Van Meter. Willard and Nettle Boyer handled the decorations. A gllt was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Melton and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer by the llomebuilders Class. For the program, Joanne Clark had a solo, "Cairn Beneath the Sky" with Peggy Brlckles at the piano; Nora Rlce read "The Best Gift of All" ; Mrs. Brtckles, "The Christmas Spirit" ; Ed na Evans, "The Heart Does Not Forget" and Flo Grueser. " I Hear the Song of Christmas.'' For t' e carols Interspersing the readings. Clarice Erwin was at plano, with Ron Ash serving as song leader. The carols Included "Away In a Manger," "Joy to the World," "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." The program con· eluded with "Silent Night" with hands joined, and a prayer by Mrs. Van Meter. Attending were Danny Thomas. Nora Rice, Coleen Van Meter Thelma Boyer, Marte Birchfield: Marie a nd Rlchard Pickens, Farie Cole, Rayanne Cole, Bob a nd Martha Hunnei, Ed and Ed na Evan~. Willard and Nettle Boyer, Raymond and Dorothy Baker, Delcie Forth, Bill and Flo Strueser Glen and Kathryn Evans, Bud a nd Hazel Wilson, Clay and Geneva Tuttle. Debbie Carter, Brenda Fry, Mary and Ron Ash, Cindy Bum· gardner, Joa Qne Clark, Peggy and Danny Brickles. Martha Childs. Allen J enkinson. Beulah Roush Mildred and Ted Riley, Hildred and Kenneth Ca rson . L. D. Hartinger. Helen Carpenter . Flo Strickland, E leanor Lohse . Frances Roush, Martha Haggert y, E ll a Mae Daughert y , Louise McE lhinny , Dana and Regina Swift, Helen Burkhart and Grace Hawley. Sam and Ma rt ha Fry, Mike and Debbie Gerlac h, E llen Johnson Richard and Ph ylis Gilkey, Sharo~ and Mike Stewart, Kevin a nd Becky Loving, Bob a nd Debbie Melton. Jim and J ennie Sheets. Meigs County organizations hold meetings Rutland Friendly Gardeners As a specia l Christmas project for the residents ofRutland Rest Home. Rutland Friendly Gardeners will prepare a nd deliver a large fruit basket on Dec. 23. Plans for the project were made during a recent meeting held a t the homeof Mrs.J anetBolln. Members are to take fruit to the home of J oan Stewart where the basket will be prepared. Donations were made to Wa h· keena Nature Preserve a nd to the State Civic Beautification Project. The Christmas flower show wa s discussed and a tour of the So-Kay Woods and Smith Greenhouse at Lancaster was planned. Cha rlotte Willford had the progra m concerning choices of Christ· mas trees. Of the three varieties. pine , spruce a nd fir. pine is the preferred variety because it is more adapta ble and more hardy. She said that in selecting a tree. the stem should be straight . the general shape good. a nd the size right for the loca tion. The tree. she said. should be sawed off a few inches before being inserted into the holder and daily water required by a tree is from one pint toone gallon a day. The a nnual holiday dinner party was set for Dec. 22at the Holiday Inn in Ga Ul polis. Sanborn Society Christmas stocking offerings made during the year by the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of Middleport First Baptist Church will be given this year toward funding a local girl's education. Traditionally members of the society save In Christmas stockings during the yea r for some special holiday project. Alwiida Werner presided at the meeting and a long with Rhoda Ha il presented a report on World Community Day service held at Heath Church with Glenna Rum· mel of the Salvation Army as the speaker. Texa nna Well agreed to serve as the key woman from the local church to the Chu rch Women United of Meigs Count): until other officers are elected in the spring. Sarah D. Owen had the loca l gift dedication using scripture from ll Thes .. a medita tion. and a prayer. It was noted that the scholarship fund will be due in J anuary. Group singing of 'It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and prayer by Mrs. Werner opened the meeting. Mrs. Owen for the Dorcas Circle. told of the birth of Christ and the events leading up to it. This ranged from the prophecy in Isaiah about the birth to the story in John of Christ's ministry a nd purpose on ea rth. The program was by Ka theryn Metzger who told of traditions in Sweden. India. Norway, as well as fam ily trad itions. Taking part were Mary Hughes. as the reader: Mary Brewer, Lillian Demoskey. Rhoda Ha ll. Texanna Well. E thel Hughes. and Freda Hood. The progra m closed as members joined hands to sing 'Silent Night. " For refreshments breads from around the world were served from a table decorated in the holiday motif by Sa ra h Fowler. Mrs. Well had grace. Resident celebrates eighth birthday Joey Hensler, Racine, celebrated his eighth birthday with a pa rty re ce ntly a t Pizza Hut, Ravenswood. Pizza, cake, Ice cream and coke were served to Hensler and his siste, Kristen Hensler, gra ndmoth· ers, Eula Hensler and Rachel Bjssell, Vlckl. J.T. and Amy Northup, Patricia, Beth Ann and Becki Sue Bissell, Patty, Kelly a nd Cookie orders Job's Daughters wil sell ~orne­ made Christmas cookies and orders may be placed until Dec. 17. Persons may call 742-2639 or 992-3374 to place an order. Threedozen assorted cookies will sell for $3.50. Julia Hensler, Maxine Russell, Kerri and Courtney Mullin, M~gan Wolle, Heather Hili and Eddie Sawyers. Sending gifts were Glen Hensler. Kayle and Keille Mullin. and his great-grandmothers, Esta Roberts and Ada Bissell. Middleport Garden Club Hark)·. Mr,. RascO!' Fowler . a nd A Chris tmas ca nd lelighting ser· vice hig hlighted the annua l holiday dinner meeting and party of the Middleport Garden Club. Members had dinner a t the LaSalle Restuamt before going to the home of Mrs. M.J . F ry in Cheshire for the party. Mrs. Arthu r Skinner was program chairman and Mrs. Paul Haptonstail accom· panied the grou p for a carol sing. "No Room a t the lnn " and "The Fox a t the Manger" were read by Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Grace Fre nch read the story from St. Luke of Christ's birth. and members lighted their candles one from the other as Mrs. Skinner sang. Before gifts were exchanged, the wrappings were judged by Sheila Horky. a guest. Mrs. Tewksba ry received the prize for the most a ttractive and most origina l. with Mrs. Pa t Hill receiv ing honora ble men tin for originality. The group voted to make a donation for the Christmas lighting contest in Middleport . and to the Meigs County Infirmary. A report was given on last weekend 's nower show. Club members receiving ribbons were Mrs. Carl Horky. a r andle arrange· m ent . a nd gift wrap: Dorothy Roller. a n arrangement in a~ antique cont a iner: Mrs. Hili. a mantle arra ngmeent: Miss Horky, ? we ll hanging and kissing balls. and gift wrapping: Nellie Zerkle , a n arra ngrnent using Madonna and cliild. a nd Jea n BoweQ. a n arra nge· m ent of red carna tions and green· ery in a n antique sleight. For roil ca ll members read a verse from a Christmas poem entitled " What I Want for Chr is t· mas." It was noted that a thank you card had been rcceivd from Mrs. Ha rold Johnson for a nower during her illness. The illness of Dorothy Roller was also noted. Refreshn:tents were served from a ta ble covered in red wit h a ce nte rpiece of red tapers in s il ver ca ndleabra. 1\vo Christmas trees. one with red light s a nd ornaments a nd the other in gold with white lights. and nower arra ngrnents completed the decor. The entra nce was a lso appropriately decorated for the holiday season. Hos tesses were Mrs. Fry. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and Mrs. George Anderson. Chester D of A Mrs. F.a rl Johnson wen~ guC'sls. A hol iday d inner part y was planned for Dec. 21 a t 6: 30p.m . at the hall when Chester Council 323 Daughters of Am eri ca met re: centiy at the ha ll. A meeting. Christmas program and gift excha nge will follow the dinner and members are to take their own table setv ice. Quart erl y birthdays were obse rved du ring the meeting with those celebra tin g havingglfts at the tab le. A decorated cake for the occasion was provided by Jo Ann Ba um. Celebra tin g birthdays we re Sandy White. Charlotte Grant Carolyn Holley, Penny Smith: VIrgi ni a Newlun. Ruth Smith , Mae Spencer. Es th er Smith, Ada Morris, Thelma While. Ada Blssell. Alta Ballard . Ada Neutzilng. Zelda Weber, Ma ry Showalter . Mae McPeek. It was noted tha t Ruth Smit h has a new grandd aughter. and Mrs. Baum a new grandson. Goldie Wolfe was repo t1ed ill, and it was n0ted tha t Goldi e Krackomberger Wlil enter the hospit al soon. Nominat ion of officers wa s held by Deputy Sta te Cnuncilo r Bett y Roush. Keith As hley was pianist for the evening. Others attending were Fern Morrls, Iva Powell , E thel Orr. Leth a Wood. Ma rgaret Tuttle Dorothy Ritchie, Betty Roush: Lora Damewood, Doris Grueser E lizabeth Hayes. Opa l Hollon' Faye Kirkh art, Sadie Trussell' Marcia Kell er. Goldie Frederick' Erma Cleland, P a uline Ridenour ' Mary K. Holter . Eva Robinson' Virginia Lee, Kat hry n Wilson a nd Genevieve Ward. HUBBARD' GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH . Now Open For The Christmas Holiday Season large ~action of Poinsenias in Pots and Hanging Baskets. Christmas Cact~s . Violets, F~iage Plants & Hangtng Baskets. Candle arrangedoor wreathes, and cut Chnstmas Trees. Now Taking Orders for Grave Blankets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sunday 1 to 5 me~ts. PH. 992-5n6 Reruperates Rev. Donald Boone , former pastor of Middleport Ftrst Baptist Church, is recuperating at home from a heart attack. Cards may be sent to him at 3706 Westfield Ave., Camden, N.J. ffillO. Hickory farms $70 OF OHIO® We'll give you a taste of old~time country goodness;· C> 1982 General Host Corporalioo 'I'Uguaranl«d deiw!ry chargo if llliA>ed '. 53 Court Street Gallipolis, OH. •• " '• '· ,,• 83:.= .. At participating stores. r I, 7 ·Holiday dinner held at Middleport First Baptist • SAVE Page I The elderly should pay attention to food intake Mow.ry 3-4·10: Penrod HJ.~ Maisch .H -18; Cuny 1·:1-13· Shaw 0·2·2: Wolfe 4-4-12: RlchaJl)s McN!ckols 0.0.{); Fritz 0.0.0:. Amokt ()..()..() Transal'tions f,. ll, . u d Pomeroy Family Medicine Rio Grande upsets Fairmont State ..'" ,. Monday, December 13, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Monday, December 13, 1982 ,.. \ •' �Page - 8 - Monday, Decembe r 13, 1982 Monday, Decembe r 13, 1982 Pome roy- M i ddl e port , Ohio Th e Da i ly Se ntinel Traders, .lltlnters turnout for fox fur auction Sunday FRU ITDALE . Ohio tAP! .James McNeil;• put a bundle of fox pelts on a table and. whilc lwo fur experts gTc~dr'<l them. explained that he gets up at da; light and walks 30 miles ct•cr. dat. chPCking traps " I do it JUSt for sport ," smd McNelly. Onr' or about :!O:Itrappers and hunters at lhc FrUitda lc Sportsman \ club SunddY for a fu r auct ion. t hf' first in t hf' southPas tPrn Ohio arm. satd club Presidcnt Bt ll Boatman A sign Sd\' lllg "Possum P.1rlor " wa s na ilr·<l 0 \ '('1 thf' door uf . 1 small " I do like to ta kea n anlmal. likea decent 'coon. and see how well you can take care or it," hP sa id as he scraped fa t from the mside or a raccoon hide, slipping a twohandled drawknife across the hide stretc h('(! over a nan·ow pie<'e of wood. SomP prople sell pelt s in poor shape, "Or ~v en like this." he sa id . holdmg up a whole. dead raccoon bt its back leg Shank sa td he's 62 and seldom hunts or traps like he did 1n hts vout h. but th at there'ss ttll m oney to be made m the business " I can make better than $3.35 an how· and that's bellcr than food stamps and unemplo;'ITlent," he sa id Many of the hu nters and trappers furs could use a lesson, sa id Bill Moyl'r . who. along with Bill Hillikens. both of Fos toria. graded fu rs before the pelts werP put belorP 1 ~ buy('rs and an auctJOn('{'r. " The key to getting the money ts pu tting 11 up rig ht." Moyer said Pulling a fur up right means skinnmg the anima l properly. stripping li s fat and then storing 11 correct!~• . he sa td . He picked up a raccoon htde and pulled blls of fur from i1 " Maybe they froz(' ll w h ilf' II \\'.lS St ill WP I, " he sa id . frow ning "That'sa boul as Junky " fur as vou ca n put on the market .. Back mthe "Possum Parlor." the Pelt Doctor ha ndt'<l out print['(! inSII UCIIOilS on pelt f'dre " It ta kes dll ammal a hff't lm f' to raJSf' a good erop of fur . show your ronrr rn and ab thty to han•est thiS God·given crop properly ... th~ dil ('<'lions said . room nf'<H lhl' il UCI!on .1rra m thC' largc. con<Tclc·floot('() btnldmg In the lilllc 100m. Crorgc Shank of Burlinglon. \\' Va . whho stgns hiS namc Crorg< Sh.tnk. PD . "That sta nds for PPII Doctor ... shu\H>d how to Sl r ip a 1\ ICC'OO il htdC' OffJ I ctnd st retch it lot drv mg Mam uf tht· \\'OCXi-.mr n sl'ihng won: thC' same briar -r esistant covera lls. heavy jackets and scuffed boots they wear trekkmg through woods following their dogs 01 checking traps. They m tued about . talking guns and dogs, while the auctioneer barked pr lees to the buyers. who clustered around each bundle or fu r s put beforP them . Most, like McNelly, said they hunted or trapped for sport and that the fur sa le perhaps, if they were lucky , brought them enough money to break even. " Fur prices are down 40 percent this yea r." sa td Dave J uvers or Ca rterville. IlL. one of the buyers. He satd he bought !Xl.OOl r accoon hides last year and travels thousands or miles a year to fur auctions. A vcrage raccoon hides werP bringing $14 to $1:\, big ones a few dollars more. and re9 fox pelts In gocxl shape abou t $35. " I trapped when they werP $1 each," sa td McNelly, who has wa tched fox pelt prices for 19 years. The Daily Sentinel He said he Is from Piketon and works at Goodyear A tomiC plant there. He said he averages three foxes a day and somettmesreturns from his JO.mlle trapllne with six. Some of the hunters brought their dogs with them . Walkers and Blue Ticks, big. long-legged, thin-coa ted and flop-eared, the dogs were left outside, chained to pick-up trucks, letting loose an occasional howl like the cry In the night that tells hunters a 'coon has been treed. Opossum hides wer e turned Inside out , stretched flat , dried hard and stacked like shingles. Fox hides were soft and shiny . Raccoon hides werP offered either dried flat or in bundles of a half dozen or so. " The buyer s want to look at each fox, as much as they pay for them ," Hilllkens said . This was the first of two auctioons Business Senices at the club this season. Another Is · planned In January, Boatman sa:td. ; ' The closest auction otherwise, he . said, Is at McConnelsville. aboutl25 : milesaway. , The graders werP paid a percentage of the sa le and have a tough job, Hillikens said, being fair to both sellers and buyers. Juver s said the furs he bought · were "fair, nothing super, " and that · this season hasn't been cold enough to produce the best grades. Still, the pelt tradP is big business in Ohio, M oyer said. "Ohio is the second-largest producer or fur . second to Louisiana," he sa id. CONTRACT! NG DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. 1n .1 mo Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. t24Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 24 tf c PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 fl lnanGial 1 -Card o f Tha nk s (p a•d m ad v ance ) 2 -ln M em ory {pa •d i n advan ce ) 3 -Ann o uncem ent s 4 -Givea w ay 5-Happy Ad s 6 -l os t a nd Fo un d 3 1-Hom es f or Sale 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 7 -Y ar d Sale (p a•d m adva n ce) 3 2 -Mobil e Hom es f or Sale 57- Mu sic al Instrume nt s 8 · Pubtc Sate & Au c t io n 9· Wanted t o Buy 33-Farm s f or Sale 58-Fruits & Vegetabl es 5 9-Fo r Sale or Trade 3 4 -Bu sin ess Buildtn gs 3 5-lots & Acreage 2 6-Rea l Estate Wanted 41 - H o u ses f o r R en t 4 2 - M o bil e H o m es for R e nt 4 3 -F a rm s f or R ent 44 - Apartm ent fo r R e n t 45 - Furmsh e d R oo m s 11 Help Wanted 12-S•tuate d W a nt ed 1 3 -l nsura n ce 14- B usm ess Trai mn g 15· Sc hools 16· Rad to, TV & CB Repa tr 4 6· Space for Rent 1 8-Wan ted To Do to D ea~rs I• .1 , • • , ~( 1 ~,j ~ ( ')• It- :. ,. • "• )I • '• I I ": trl I , •,h 1c lr Ill< M otor ,, · 'l • " • R' r or ' . ( )• ,... I.~ 'l II' ,Jl ! 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S•(JrMI hqht s t7 Tr,1 !lrr haJ,1rrl sw •tch I H Or. o~l Pif>Clt •r horns 1<) H••,Jter ,\11cl Dntr ostPr ?0 Twr ) S Pf'~"d WlfH \Shn-'lc! V>< I[Jrr Jf\cl Wd :, t1~ 1 <; /1 Powr>r Stcrrrr1n ' II\ • I[ I l( , I t• rrt 1r) 1 fJ Name ______________________ Address---- - -- - - - •• • ' •• 1 / ~ fl, ~00 ~ II ! (II ?0 10 ply l hlr 1•1 •"> n n a nrl ott r o <~ c! lrPart Pr in t one wor d 1n eac h spa ce be low Eac h rn t1t 1a t or group of f1 g ures cou nt s as a wo r d Coun t name and add r ess or phone numbe r d used. You ' ll get be tter result s --+-+.:.:.+....:.-t-~i 1f you d escnbe fully , g1 ve p nce T he Sen t me~ To IS r ese r ves th e r 1ght to c la SS if y , ed1 t or re1ec t a n y ad Y our ad will be put rn the p r oper c lassrficat ion 1f you' l l --~-~--l.--J-check th e p roper box These cash ra tes be low 1ncl ude d•scou nt --+ - + - -+- -4- -i ---4- -4- -f--+---! I I. 2 ----3 4 5. 6. 7. - - - - - - 8. - - - - - 9. - - - -10. -- - - - 11. 112. - - - - 1 13. I 14. I 15. I 16. 17 18 19, 20 21 22 23 24 25 26. -- - - -27 28. 29. 30. 31 32. 33. tl li 34 - - - - - - - 35. I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance · The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. anrt R1nq 2S Ca~ t ',)) O ~f· whPPI<; 2b - Hpc~vy r!r ,Jv Clul r h L7 HPJvv rlutv br akPS boostPr w•Jit 7 " 'ill hr akP<, 28 Ht>avy diJty bumper anrt tr ont tow h oo ~ <> 29 L II ancl R H SPn ro r wPSI r oas r rnr r1ors 30 7 7 arnp f)il tl erv hr>Jvy rl uly 31 60 dm(J ru l,rrqr>r Jilf•rnr~ I O I 32 Cab qrilb hand lt o; 1 & R TRUCK BID I I. I Onr> Jrlrlrtll)n,tl 7 Rrtn 13 - Full 13f>nr h SP at 34 - HPavy du ty lc~ r trJ rv r e1n l o ru~ d tramP 35 - Color Omaha Oranq " 36 - The lf ont ol thf' envelopP. Pnctos1nq thP brd must be mar~P.d DUMP >Wanted ) F o r Sa l e )An nounce m en t >F or Ren t 2tl L-----~::~~:~~~~~-----~1 Public Notice Public N ot ice I !fl'H n " '''"'d 12 1011 7 SINGLE AXLE DUMP TRUCK 1 1,\ 1, 't • Ohon 1,1'\udiV 1 . j 1 CJS { dlld 1/'dd 11', 1 ' h •r ]hi• lull{lW onq v Ph o( ' t • ,, 8 2-Piumbing l!o Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectricall!o Refrigerat ion 85-Gen eral Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 8 7-Upholstery r r.r h 12G , P1 • \0 h• 11 1 )nil ld I(Jdl• ' \111<1 11 Pfll t'l r!()()l 11"1 qdl • ' 1 \tfl •null\ ',1/t' It, , l 0 I ,, 1' 62-Wanted to Buy 5 3-livestock 64-Hay & Gram 65 - Seed & Fertili zer 7 i}(J r M r n J lrtld'Y l ' l 198 j lh• h1 rh .viii ht ' •ll' •'l lt d .11 7 (J() P M }(JI>~IIr Vehtcle ~.~. 81 - H o m e Improvements Public N otice I ' ., 61 - Fa rm Equipm e n t Public N oti ce Publ i c N ot ice S&JVIGI& 4 7 -W a n ted t o R e n t 48 - EqUipm e nt for R en t 49 -Fo r lease 1 1 - M1 sce lla n eo u s BOA RD OF ORANGE TOWN SHIP TRU STEES f! ann Suopllvs & tluBiil96._ Rental& S8FVIG8ti Not tee tit Scottie Smith 7 1-Autos fo r Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans l!o 4 WD 7 4-Motorcycles 75-Boats l!o Motors 7 6-Auto Parts l!o Accesso ries 7 7-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 54- Mi se Merchandise l nlploynumt ,. , f 1, 5 1-Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Rad io Equipment 53-Antiqu es 2 1 - Bu s1ness Opportun ity 2 2-Money to l oan 2 3 -Pro fessio nal Serv•ces Deweyne Wilierre t:ran&DUFCICIUA MlftihBAdllil 37 - Brddrr to furnrsh Jhen own b1d torms li Sl 1ng b1d prrce as rnd•cated on Jhe trne rtem soecd rc atron s s he Pt as adver hsed 38 - Oelrvery musl be made by Jh e successful brdder 90 days after b1d s are awarded o r b1d 1S vo•ded 39 - The Orange Townsh1p Trustees may accept the lowest b1d or select Jhe best b1d IOJ the 1ntended purpose and re serve the nght to accep t or retec l any or all brd s and -or any part thereof N1na Aob•n son Clerk RR 2 Bo< 171 Coolv1lle Ohro 4 5723 •1121 13 20 27 31 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stata of Ohio. Melgo County. ALICE FAYE CURTIS Plai ntiff vs LARRY CURTIS Defendant No. 17.724 In nur c. u.Jnce o! an OrdPr ot S.11P dared 1982 on lhf' abovf' rnrrtlf'd JCllon I wdl ollro r lor SdiP a1 lhP. doo r o f nw Cour r House rn PomP rOy Ohro rn thP ahove named Coun ly on SJ ilH day thf' 8 1h day ol January 1983 <11 1000 Otloc k AM thP loll'Mtn(j rlesc rrhed real CSIJtP srruatf' on th e Cou nty a: Mc1qs Jnd Slate ol Oh1o and 111 lh~> Town sh•ps of Chester anrl Ol1vP to wrt TRACT NO 1 So tualPd m lh f' Townshrp ol Olrvt> Me1qs County Oh•O 6 e• no a pan ot l Ots 139 anct 122 rn Sect1on 24 Town 3 Ranne 1 1 of Jhe Oh•o Company s Purr~ ha se BE GINNING ill the SO ul heasl cnrrlf'r ot wtlJt r<; known as the Marv1n Swan lot r1ow owned by Art •P Sc hnf'ber thence norlh /0 deq P.JSt .n the center ot lh f' Rac•nP Road 29 rod s to th P l1ne of land s form er ly owrH:d bv John Mallory thence nonh 14 rods 10 a stake !hence sorn h 75deg west25r ods and 12 ', links to An•e Schr1eber s nonheast comer thence south 10 th e PLACE OF BEGINNING co nta•n1ng 3 acres be th e -;nme more or tess TRACT NO. 2 · Sl\uated 1n Ches ler Tow n shrp Me rgs Cou nly Ohro bounded ;md ctesc r1bed as follows ParctH No. 1 : Berng 10 Scct1on 7 Town 4 Ranqe 12 ot th e Ohro Company s 1-'urchase and descr1bed as follows v1z BE GINNING •n the center of sa1d Secl •on 7 the nce wesl 56 rods Thence sou th 164 rods to th r> <;ou lh lrnP ol sa1d sect1on then ce east 106 r ads to a stone corne1 and ilQreed l1ne thence north on sa rd agreed lme 82 rod<> ro a slonf> corner !hence we st 50 rods Thence north 82 rods 10 thr cenler of sa•d SP.C l•on and PLACE OF BEG IN NING co ntam.nq 83 acres morP or less FXCEPTIN G 1 acre so ld to A G Smalley by deed daTed January 28 1909 and re corded rn Volume 114 Page 300 ot lhe Deed Records of Me rgs Coun1y Ohro descnbed as follows Be1ng 111 SectiOn 7 Town 4 Range 1 2 rn th e Oh10 Company s Purchase bounded and descrrbed as follows BEGINNING about 40 rods wesl of the center of Sec!1on 7 !hence west abou t I 6 rods to th e nonhwes t co rner ot Will1am Weber s 83 acre tract thence sou th abou t 20 rods thence •n a nonheasterly d1rect1on on an agreed line to 1he PLACE OF BEGINNING conlatntng one acre more or less Parcel No. 2: The follow1ng real eslate s1tuated m the Cou nty of Me1 gs 1n th e State of Oh10 and rn the Townsh1p of Chester and bounded and descnbed as follows Betng m Sec110n 7. Town 4 Range 12 rn th e Ohro Companys Purchase. bounded and descrrbed as follows v1z BEGINNING 1n the center of sard sect1on No 7. thence west about 40 rods. thence north 1 rods. thence east parallel wllh the f1rst hne about 40 ro'ds to the center of sa1d Sect1on No 7 thence south on sa1d center sect1on v, the PLACE OF BEGINNING contdrn•ng 25 acres more or tess bul €liCP.pJ rng therelrom 7 acrPs co nvPyed 10 Leona rd Koen•(J and Dorr s Koen1g by de€'(l daled OctObP.r 30 1945 and rP.r.or(Jf•d rn Vol 155 Page 4 2 3 of the OP.ed Record s at Merqs County Ohro wh1ch 7 ac rPs e ~ C PD l ron 15 correc l ly desc rrbed as follows Snua te 1n Sec t10n 7 Town 4 Range 12 of the Oh 10 Company s Purchase 1n Chester Tow ns h 1p. M e1gs Coun ty Ohto and BEGIN· NING a! a stone co rner at the fo rmer M on t Os born l1ne and State Rou te No 248 thence w esterly along sard Stale Rou te 24B 35 rods to a stone corner on an agreed line thence nort h 35 rods thence sout hea s- terly 35 ro ds ro the Mont Osbo rn l1ne to a pom t on sa1d M on t Osborn l1ne 35 rods !rom the PLACE OF BEGINN IN G th ence south along the sa1d Mont Osborn ltne 35 rods 10 th e PLACE OF BEGINNING. contatnt ng 7 acres more or less EXCEPTING and reserv· 1n g un to th e fo rm er gra n tors Oscar Weber and Zelda Weber the•r he1rs and ass tg ns forever . an und1 v1d ed o ne -hall 1nterest 1n and 10 all of th e coal otl gas and all o ther m1nera ls 1n and underly1ng sa1 d Par ce l No l and 2 and Parcel No 3 above descnbed. betng all the real esta te conveyed by th ts deed together wtth the ngh t to en te r upo n sa rd prem1ses for the purpose of mtn1ng. drd ltng and removIng the sa me Without unne - cessary damage to the surface Sard Prem1ses Located 1n Ol t ve and Ches ter lownsh1ps Me1qs Coun ty Oh to - foll o winf{ telephone Gallia County Area Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 446 - Gallipoli s 367- Cheshire 388- Vinton 245- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist. 643'- Arabia Dist. 379 - Walnut 992- Middleport • Pomeroy 985 3432 47 949 742 667 - Chester Portland letart Falls Racine Rutland Coolvitle Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion . Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ..... (Average 4 words per line) OTH S FOLtY HEISER & CO LE A Lega l Profes s,ona l A sso c 1at1on Att orneys l o r De!endant 11216. 13 20. 3tc Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals w•li be recetVPd by the Mergs Loca l School Orslnct Board of Educa tr on 62 1 South Th1rd Avenue Mrddl eport Ohro untr l 12 00 Noo n Eas1ern Standard T1me on Tuesday the 28th day of Dece mber 1982 tor Al iera trons to M•ddlepon Jun•or Hrgh Sc hool Sechon II 01v•S10n 15a Plumb•ng Work and 01vr sron 15c $prrnkl er Work ot the plan s and specrf1catr ons 81d s wrll be delivered and publ1cl y opened and read alo(Jf1 at 12 00 Noon EST o n the sa me oay •n me onrce ot the Treasu rer at th e ~l e1gs Local School D•strrc l Board ot Educa ti On 0111ce 621 Soul h Th1rd Avenue Middlepo rt Oh10 Copres of Jhe Plans and Specrfrcalrons and other pro posed contract documen1s are on f1te and open to public rnspec.t1on a1 the olfrce of th e Tr eas urer Appli cat1ons fr om Contrac tors Interested 1n b1dd1ng on !he work together w1th paymenl of Frhy Dollars (S!)O 00) per set should be filed promptly w1th Gerald P P1erron Archrtect In c 1025 N10 th Srreet Ports mouth Oh1o 4 5662 and the b1dd1ng marena l will be forwarded sh1pp1ng charges collec t Any brdder upon return•ng suc h seTWl!hlll thrny (30) days alter Jhe dale lor rece1V1ng b1ds an d rn good cond1t 10n. will be relunded hrs payment Att proposals must be ac compan1ed by a b•d bond executed by a Bond1ng Com · pany hcensed by the Stale of Oh1o or by a cenrf1ed check drawn upon a solvent bank 1n th e State of Ohro payable to the order of the Ovvner 10 an amou nl not less than ten percent (1 0 percent) of the Antenna Installation HouM calls ond shop exchan f{e.~ Up to 1 5 words ... One day insertion .. Public Notice hnr> 1' ro(l ~ to lhE> PLACE OF IJFGINNING CO Jl t'"un .ng 60 -;qu.J rr• rode; rno<r or lesS Parcel No 3 I hr to llow•nq ,,,,u r•o;tJ!(> ~1 tuaw rl rn Jh€ County ot MP •qs .n lhf' Sta tf' o l Oh•n ,mr1 •n thr Towns hrp ol ChP StPr bf' IIHJ 1n Sect1on 7 T n~>Vn 4 Ailnqr· 1') ot Jhp Oh10 Cnn 1fl,JI\y •, Pur1. hasP ilnti ll(JunrtPd ,1nd rlr>sc nbed as torluwo; BEGINNING ar rh e SOOJ tliwr sl cn11wr .11 a traer ot land rlPf'tiPd 10 John H R•clr•norH c~ rH I D.lv•fl R•denour by Anlhony A JPnk1n s and wrle thcn cr: e(l st ~0 rod s thence nort h A2 rorls th Pncr. wesl 50 rorl s thPncf' so uth 82 rods 1o All mok• ond models Classified paf{e.~ cm •er I ht• Public Notice amoun t o! the btd The bond or check shall be torlerred rf the b•dder tarls to en ter rnt o a co nrr act wrth sa1d MerQS Loca l School 01strrc t Board ot Educa r•on The bonds or checks of the lhree lowes! b1dders wll be held un lrl the execut1on of Jhe contraCI and Jhe lurn1shmg ot th e requ 1red performance bond aher wh1ch Jhey wrll be returned on demand The chec kc; ot other b1dders will be returned on demand aher the b•ds ar e canvassed The perform ance of eac h conJr act shall be secured by a su rety bondrng compa ny con tract bond approved by Jhe atoresard Owner 1n an amoun t equa l 10 I 00 per cent of the con1ract pnce lor Jhe faithful performance of lhe work No brdder may wrthdraw h1 s b1d 101 a per1od at th 1r!y (30 ) days alter the open rng thereof The rrg ht IS reserved by the aforesard Me1gs Local Sc hool Ors tfl ct Board ot Educatron 10 re,ect any or all brds and to wa1ve rnlormalitJes B1d S and bond sha ll be fried 1n the same seal ed envelope marked and addres sed to Ms Jane Wagner Treasurer Mer gs Local School D•sl rrct Board ot Ed ucatron 62 I South Thrrd Av enue M1ddleport Oh1o By o rd er of Ms Jane Wagner rr easu rer JAMES PROFFITI Sheriff Metos Countv. Ohto " Beautiful, Custom Built Ga r ages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or •1 94ns6o. Pomeroy. Oh. Ph. 992-2174 No Sunda y Call s 3 ll ·lfc n6·tlc SKATE-A-WAY GUN SHOOT SCHEDULE Mon.-Weds .-Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Chri stmas Eve Closed Christmas Open Now· Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open Now Year's RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Avarlable for Private Parttes Ph . 985-3929 or 985-9996 12 1·1 mo Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 11 ·26-1 mo. J F OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Pt. Pleasant leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven letart Buffalo BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY Public Notice LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIROS-FISH ' · · , LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST Of RUTLAND Gradet WITH MINIMUM SPEC I FICATIDNS AS FOLLOWS En· g 1ne Oresel 125 Ho rsepower 110 voi r Block hea rer Tr ans mrsston power sh11l Brakes (4) wheel power br::osted self ad tustrng Trres 13 00 x 24 8 ply Cab ROPS w -hea rer de lr os rer w•nds h reld w rper Lrghts (2) Head (21 Tail (I) Rear work1nq Turn S1gnals w -4 way Flasher s Moldboard 12 Power sh11l Tool box and Rear 1ow Hrlch Scar1 f1er V lype 11 too rh Decelerator elec tr1 c hour motor adju Stable buckel sea r Offered as Trade-In ( 1) Gal IOn 104 Motor Grad er S-N 104 614-742·2178 11 ]'} 1 mo 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 th e evenings NEW LISTING - So you want to be a landlord' Here ISa 3 umt rental wrth monthly groos tncome of $485.00 Owner may help llnance, let us llgure your tncome on thts propert y Want $23,500 00. NEW LISTING - Small town home. n bedrooms, 6 rooms m all wtth lull bath. ~vel 1~. several storage butldlllgs many features Pnced to sell at $18.000.00 NEW LISTING - Thts spaetous lot conlatns a remooeled 2 story home. 2·3 bedrooms, basement. all storms, ltrejjace, many ~her features, needs some repatrs but a bargatn $21.000 00 NEW LISTING - Mtntlarm over 12 acres. barn. mtnerals and a 3 year old log home all 1n great condttion Thts one you must see $33,500 00 Thts one should be sold' Handyman's spectal plus an old mobtle home on approXImately 41h acres Steal al $5,400 00 We have farms. lots, rentals. and over 100 propertlt!s. Call today. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI ....... .......................... 992-6191 Dottie Turner ............... ............ ............ ......... . 992-5692 Jean Trussell .. .. .................. .................. ..... ..... 949-2660 Office ..... .................. ...... .............. ...... ......... 992-2259 IB REALTOR oclump truckeseoding and 111Ctaiming oRacine ond Syracuoe -hookup Wott< Insured ond Buying Gold. Silv er, Pl ati nu m, old co ins, sc rap rin gs S. silve rw ar e D ai ly quo tes availabl e Al so coin s&. coin su ppl ies f or sale Spr ing Valley Tradin g Co .. Spr ing Vall ey Pl aza. 446 -8 025 or "I should have known The big lit><Jf! was broker talked. nobody edt " NEW LISTING - Country selling and a ranch •· pe home 1n good condition. II? acres ol ground, full basement central atr, carpeted and oozy Bargatn pnced at $34.900 00 ~system· 446·B0 26 W e pay cash for late mode l clean used cars. \OOQWAQIIIIIACI 446·0069 3 Announcements Want ed t o buy Sq uare D ancIng o utf1ts All s1zes. me n 's and w o m en 's Call 446 - SWE EPER and sewmg me· chine repair , part s, and eu ppl ies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Va c uum Cleaner. one half mile up George s Cr ea k Rd . Ca ll 4637 RAW FU A Hi ghest prices paid l ake J ackson Fin & Fu• Call 61 4·68 2· 744B 446-0294 .. Sc r ap go ld 1ewerl y at Frank 's Pawn Shop, 405 2nd A ve . Gall ipoli s Di 's Craft Sho p, Sprf'lg V alley Plaza , Gall ipoli s- 446-2134. Ent 1re stoc k r educ ed 25 % (exoept ca ndy) HEADS BEDS -IRON . BR ASS, old furnitu re, gold, s1lver do llars, woo d ice bo~~:es . store Jars, antiqu es , et c. Co m plete ho us eh o ld s Wri te M 0 M1l le r, At 4. Po m er oy , mounted Taxidermy , Guerenteed Apartment for Rent Terry Brown 614·985-3B 33 or 614-9B5-3364 Racin e Gun Club du es are due $26 .00 Mu st be p aid Cline, 2. 3159 ofte• 6PM 256 · 1967 Nu rs m g 1n pr rvate home Dayt1me only tn Gal hpo l1 s or Pt . Pleasant Wtll give ref . lf "' uired Ca ll 458 - 1818 Will babys it your t my infa nt w rt h tende r lov.ng care 1n my home. Ca ll 615·367·0462 FIRan!i) al 22 M one y to Loan H OME LOANS 12 % fl ~~:e d · rate leader Mortgage. Oh •o · on l y 1· B00 · 341 · 6554 . WVa 614 ·592 ·3051 Gold, silver , sta rtrn g , Jew elry , nngs. ol d coi n s & currency . Ed Burk ett Barbe r Sh o p , Middl e port 992 - 23 992·6370. ta~~: id e rmi s t . At Ge neral Haul 11g and Tras h removal Servi ce Ae ll ab le and dependab le Ca ll 446 · Oh Or 992 -7760 No Ite m t o l arge o r to Sm all Will buy one p iece or co m p lete house ho kj N ew . used . o r ant1qu e fum1 ture 6 1 4 - RENT A SANTA.614-992 6829 or 614-949-2633 . Bob 18 W ante d to Do Prof essio n al Servi ces 3476 boforo Jan 1, 1983. e~~:perien ce d ==========- Four LR-78 - 15 radial t 1res Gun shoo t, R ac ine Gun Club . Every Sunday sta rt n g 1 p .m . Fac tory chok ed g un s o nly. Brow's Oh Call 614· 2B6·3074 o• 614·3B4 ·6160 . Call 446·021 2 Doc. 6-11 DEER Ka r ate He ulb mat e m self defence all pn vate lessons, M en , women. & children In str uc tion thru black belt Al so avail able Karate uni tr m s puchmg and k1ck mg and p r otect l\le equ1p · men t J erry Lowery S. As so· ciates Karate Stud io, 143 Bur lin gton Ad . Jackson. Fren cht o VWI Car Co Bill Ge ne J oh n son Deer H ead s moun ted by an 44 PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 107 tlc Point W1ll pay cash fo r Grave ly, At a r1 ga m es . a lr co mpresso r.and I have f or Pleasant, 304-676-144B. Wetherell Con cret e, Hend ers on, ha s shl.t d own f o r the wint er. Re-op en M a rc h , 1983. Happy Holidays u .s. Rt. so East Guysv•lle, Ohio Authorized John Deere, B•dder to subm1t delar led specificatiO ns of equ1pmen1 al tered The Boa rd of Trustees rese rve I he r1ght to re1ect any or all brds By Orde r of l he Board of Tr ustees of Salem Towns h1p UTILITY BUILDINGS Insulated Dog Houses Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 61H43-2591 MOUNTAINEER V.OOD\WRKS Rt. 1. Box 2n RAVENSWOOD. WV 304-273·3660 " We Are Now Open" WIt's Made Of Wood We c.n Make n YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roof111g and gutter worlc. - Concrete work *Toys •Furniture - Plumbing ond efoctricol wott< (Froe Eotimotesl •Buildinc Products •Custom or Specialized Orders Welcome Come & S. Wlul We Have To tiller. Crass the RMn.. ood Ill._ to Sl Rt. 56. II Block from Crty Umits-Across from Double Nt~l) 11/29/1 mo trad y ou ce lo• of fin e e gor unsale s.. B& Wr choi o r co TV s. ster eos. too ls. et c FIF E'S, 3 rd S t Mtd dle!X> rt C&l Boc:Mkeeping Bookkeepng & tu servce f or all types of busmes se s Ca ro l N eal 446 -3 8 62 PIA NO TONING & REPA IR Ca ll Bill WaRt for appo int mont . W ard's Keyboard, 446· 4372 . ~ ~~~i~fA:~;;~~ 54 Misc. Merchandise TRUCK & AUTO cards Except on Penn. I ).IJ.l mo NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Rec. '107.50 NOW 187.50 Complete Kicker Assembly Roc. 1 189.95 NOW 1147.50 leather Vests Reg. 1 149.95 NOW 179.95-189.95 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins Rec. 13.95·'6.95 NOW 21 15.00 leather Hats, T-Shirts. AccesHrs: 9-5 Closod Sun. & Mon Beechcrovo Rd. Rutland , Ohio ROOFIN.G H. L WRITESEL , SEPTIC TANKS !INSTALLED CALLAL ' "'· 742-2328 11 -J.i'mQ 118 1 mo [Ill "Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting THE TAXIDERMY SHOP FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7·14·ttc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Quality Cuslom kitchens and bath1ooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, plumbing, eleclric, siding. Excellent Service FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 PH. 742-2225 Fish-Game Head life Size Mounts Pius Hide Tanning II I 8- 1 mo ~ ·8·20·1fc PULLINS .G&W ·PlASTICS ~RANGE GAS PIPE f&IACKOAIPIPE IREOUIATORI DELIVERY P.H. I 985-389~ :, or 915-3837, .. ' • '• •BLOWN · INSUlATION *SIDING *ROOf.ING •NEW CONSTRUCTION ~AVATING &SUPPLY . 12-1().1 mo. pd. -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -J.o.Boy - Trencher - Water -sewer -Gas PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 unes lARGSefoi ~ms.JOOS IHHmo. PH. 992· 47 I •Carpet •Draperies ., •Commu01ty Room •Pub~c Laundry •Tenms Court •Tot l ot s •GE Appi..,cos oGatbago Disposal •Laundry Hookup •lndN-iduelty controlled heat end air conditioner OFFICE HOURS I p.m.· 5 p.m. Washington Ave. (QUAl HOUSING OPPOIITIJNITY • Real Estate -General NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF lWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION 11 Will give f irewood to som eone fo r cutti'l g m e some Call 61 4·3BB -852 5 1 mce k1tt en , li tte r bo~~: t r ain ed Ca ll 61 4 - 2 4 5 - 9492 8 black m ixed breed p upp ies . N ee d goo dh omes Call 446-8196 2 pupp1es 'l w k s old. wiU m ake good pets . 86 Pi ne St . 375B 3 f em ale puppy Ia rge St Bernard . M alut e. & She pherd mrxe d. Call 614 -25 6 - VIRGIL B. 5~ 216 E. 2nd St Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 TRUCK FARM - 30 acres ol woods Small stream. good 3 bedroom restored farm home Bat hand fireplace Total 80 acres $60.00l RUTLAND - 2 level lotsd and good 7 room home Nat gas. fi rep~ce and l 'h balhs. Asktng $26,000. SYRACUSE - 14x65 Ktrk· wood, 2 bedroom lurntshed mobile home 21evellots and a 2 car bock garage · shop Reduced to $28,500 RACINE - One floor 6 room frame home near schools and s!Dre. Nat gas heal bath an large level lot Only $18.500 POMEROY - 2 bedroom home wtth sundeck. bath. gas heating. new k~ and dung area Above all lloods Jus! I Artc raf t Con cept s. a nationa l needlework compa ny now seek ing craft tdlers and m an agers E~~:cep t 10na l ea rnmgs prog r am E~~:cl u srve pro du cts Co mpl et e tr ammg pro gr am No Invest me nt For 1nt erv1e w call 6 14 -256 - 93 48 9 Week male brown puppy . 367-7743. peo ple Call 614 -84 3 . 298 2. 614·388 ·90 45. 6 14· 992 ·3690 Gift - Bibl e. lg " Th e Paralel Bible ", old & n9'N vers1o n s, need repair 446 - 1965 NEED EXTRA MONEY m Free -15 to 20ft Chrmm as tr ee to a loyal East ern girl s lWO Christm as pupp1es t o give away, 304 -675 -1080 6 Lost and Found 4B02 lost -32 Scott1sh Mason i: ring . Downtown Po m eroy near Courthouse on Partong lot Reward $50 Notify l eo nard D . Ma ssan , 111 Elm St .. Belpre, Oh 46714 Caii614·423 ·B184 LOST black , brown & whi te Walke r Coon dog long e ars, l ost near Hys ell Rd . Ba1l ey Run or At . 143. Sam , 742-2588 Found in Pome roy-c hilds wallet . Call to identify. Daily Sentin eL 614-992-2155. lOST or stoten-f emale Bea gle 1n Madi so n A ve. ar ea Rowa•d . 304-675-3133 ·r h tH p w tth co ll ege e~~:penses? The West V~r g rm a N at i<J1a l Gu ard ca n help If y ou are a Junto r or Sen1 or tn Hig h S ch oo l or a Gradu ate, you m ay qu alit y f or a $ 1, 500 bo nu s o r up t o $ 4,0 00 college turtion assistance , plus you will have a sec ure part tim e JOb afte r tra inmg learn skills 1n Ma.n te n ance, Suppty , Clenc ap. El ec tro nics Go o d P a y - Good Tratnmg -Goo d Benef its. The W es t V~rgm1 a N at ional Guard rs no ord1nh y pa rt t1me JObl Call Ser geant Lutt on 304 -675 -395 0 or t o ll free in WV 1 -8 00-642 - 3619 . ·ul RECEPTIONIST WANT ED IMMEDIATELY. full ttme. long hours, go od pay Se rio us applicant s only . Apply at 12 44 4th All , H untm aton , WV or call 304 -522 - 7722 JOBS Overseas B1g m oney ra st. Job off ers g u ar ant eed 1 · 716 · 84 2 · 6000 121 B Heated Garage Sal e. 128 S Park Drive, Monday and Tuesday, Dec . 13 and 14, 11 tillS . Will nOt open before 1 . All drtferent item s. Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Auc ti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques, farm , households. licensed Ohio-WVa . 304- 773-67B6 or 304 -773 · 9186. SUE. BRUCE AND HELEN, REALTORS 992·3871i. . At~:tion 446·4999 House f or sale on land con trac t . Cheshtre . Oh 7 r m s. . ba se men t, garage , works hop , gas furn ance 614·38B ·B276 R ome . Oh New home, 6 rms w tth 1 1h baths. large f amtly r oom & enc losed patiO . double garag e, welt landscaped Bea utiful de cor .. $59 ,9 0 0 fi rm Call 61 4·BB6 ·6B17 For sale by owner n1cc 2 bdr hou se. co unty wa ter . appro~~: 1 acre , 5 m• fr om town . S 18 .000 Call 446 9663 197 1 MOB ILE HOME e<cel len t co nd1t 1on . owner w 1ll fi n ance Call 6 1 4 245 5B30 Pr~ce r educed , over Now offered by owner . be nef1t s th at s m ust be seen to apprec•ate, 1/~ m 1 fro m town large stone f ~t eplace . 3 bdr . n 1ce qui€! ne rghborhood , beaut iful backyard Wil l constr:errant ln g Now 1n low 40 's Call 446 -2048 after 5PM S1 0.000 6 ro om house , v.9cant. sepa rate two car garage 1 3 ac re lot. Rose H1 1/. Pomeroy $45.000 25 13 Call 61 4·67 B- For sa le or trade -2 acres go.~ home and rental tn M ason Ca ll 367 -061 1 4 bd r oom mobrle home H OUS E Mead owbroo k Ad dltr on. 3 bedroom s. fam1 ly r oo m w tth fi repa lce. centra l arr , basement . phorn 304 - p .m . Saturday , D ece mb er Ga llipolis Ferry , WesteiTy Subdiv i SIOn , 2,000 sq ft , bnck 3 bed rooms , 2 fu ll b aths al~~ ~ l! rc, large hmtly r¢ poe w •th buck sJdt, -9' r oo m lar ge k.itCfre n. 1ithedrit l cetl tn g, wa ll to wa lt large lot 200~~: 1 11th 10 00 am . to 1.00 p m Mond ay . D ece mb er 13th . 3 00 to 7.00 p m Equ a l Opp o rtunity Emp kl yer GIRL MODEL TYPES (ov er 1 B) No exp ene nce necessary , free trai n ing Call Diana Han se n at 219 -345 - 2000 or writ e: Cover Girls, Naked City , Bo x THR EE room co t tage wrt h bat h. f ul basement, extra lar ge lot. out build~ngs l ocat ed m Pt Pl easa nt $ 1 2 000 phone 304 -675 - EARN extra m o ney sell ing 1 ---------~ Avon in Point Pl easa nt area , 13 Insurance 276-3069 . antique furiture . Ucensed to auction Reel Estate. autos , nes•. cattle, liquidattons &. A.,au payingtoomuchfor ontlquoa of oil typoa. Oaby A.Martin tit RodnoyHowoty . 614-992·6370. hoap~ol · hoa~h e. Call inou- Carroll . 446-4290 . •' S55 2000. Roselawn , IN 46372 . form equip .. houoehold. bua- [1111 3 bd'r.t:hom e in town , base m en t ,la'rge l ot , many tr ees woo dburn er. q Uiet ne19 h borh oo d , $32,500. Ca ll 675·1542 you want it ... you ·ve got it... - "' • •> 1- - - - - - - - - - 304-675·1429. every Fri . night at f'le Hartford Commu rity Center. Truckload s of new" merchandise every week . Consigments of new and u~ed merchandise always welcome. Richerd Reynolds Auc~onoor . 31 Ho m~s for Sale PART t1m e t eleph one sales Jeo pl e need ed. morn1ng or av en1ng shifts. S6 00 p er ~o ur p os sible Mtmmum wage guarant ee d Call Dave H awkin s at Saddlebrook Inn C OVER 8 E<t Real ! sun v 304-676-7600 Fn<my. Do· 777 1 ce mb or 10th. 3 00 to 7 00 1- -- - - - - ' - - - - - · Yard Sale $14,000. Housing H eadquarters In su rance adju ster wanted Staff pos lt lln w 1th we ll establish ed oo m pa n y Ga lllpo hs & Pr oc t orv tl kJ area E~~: p e ri e n ce des 1rab le but not necessary . Co m pany car furm sh ed . Hosptt al1zat 1crt & other beneftts , sa lary ope n Send r esu m e t o I nsu rance Clarm s. P 0 bo~~: 59 , Ports m o uth , Oh 4 5 6 62 6494 . $17,000. COUNTRY HOME - and 2 acres near Metgs Htgh. Good barn and an 8 room house wllh balh and 2 porches Degre Help W anted HAV E FUN pay rng your Ho hday btlls Se ll Avo n and ea rn good SS$, meet nice FOUND mal e Co lli e w1th rabies tags Found on Bob McCormick Ad Ca ll 446 - Sealed proposals wrll be rece•ved by the Board of Educat1on at 1he Eas tern Local School 01strrct of Reedsvr lle Ohro at the Treasurer s Office unlil 1 2 00 noon December 22 1 982 and a1 thal tr me opened by the Tteasurer of sard Board as provrded by law for lWO 121 66 passenger school buses accord1 ng to specrlrcatiOn s o l sa 1d board o f educati On Specr f1cat10ns and mstruc ttons to brdders may be obtamed at the ofhce of the Treasurer Eastern H1gh School Buddmq A cert rlr ed check payable to th e Tn~asu r P.r ot the above Board of Educat ron or a satrsfacwry brd bond executed by the b•dder and the surety company tn an amount equal to l 1ve percent of th e b1d shall be su bmilled w1th eac h b1d Sa1d Boar d of Educa tron reserves th e rrght to warve mfo rmalltres to accept or reJeCt any and all or parts ot any and all b1ds No b1ds may be wr thdrawn for alleas t lhlriY f30 ) days alter th e scheduled c los1ng t1mr rece1pt of b1ds 1111 29. I 121 6. 13. 3tc Svrvlt8 6 fan . 614-992 · 7164. 273-5886 Public Notice BOARD OF EDUCATI ON OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELOISE BOSTON. TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 - SA 7 REEDSVILLE. OHIO 45772 ft iiiQI9YJHBJ\( One male ho un d , an d one fe male Sheph erd . Ca ll 446 - Rent Subsidy Available To Qualified Applicants APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN @ who has anythm g t o give aw ay and d oes not off er or att em pt t o o ffer any other thin g f o r sale may pl ace an ad in this column . There wi ll be no ch ar ge to the advert iser Galltpolis, 446-4056 (located only a ha~·hour drive from Pomeroy across the newly constructed William S. R~chie Bridge.) 11 -26-tfc sories & much more For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation . Residentia I & Commercial Call 742· 3195 3·Hfc Now accepting applicationr for 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Family Units Townho11ser Pomeroy, Ohio ON PERMANENTS Mon.·Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Specials. Ravenswood Station Apartmen~ V. C. YOUNG Ill FRYE'S Giveaway ANY PERSON 992-6216 or 992-7314 169 N. 2nd 11216 13 20·31C PARTS .and SERVICE o\.5 tl c 10-6 tic Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 We Honor (;olden Buckayo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ' •Washers •Dishwashers • Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers Farm Equipment Dealer Bonnte Scot r Clerk 26239 Leg1on Road Langsv1lle . Oh10 I All Makes P&S BUILDINGS I Hie • •'' SERVICE 985-3561 Sizes lrom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Parts &Service !1216 13 20 27 41C KEN'S APPLIANCE Sues start lrom 12'x l6' 15%OFF SALES &SERVICE 4 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Bring This Ad Good For BOGGS HB CC 09800 45741 446-3169 or 266-1967 in oexcavoting ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS AND HOME MAINTENANCE "RooftnJ of all types lilsidential & Common: ill "Remodolltll "Storm Windows & Ooo<S FREE ESTIMATES 20 YOifs Experience •• TOM HOSKINS Pit 742-2834 Or 94!1-2160 t0/25/ ttc . S3.00 .. $ 4 .00 . 57.00 The Board ot Tr us1ees Sa lem Town sh1p MetQS Coun ty at Oh10 will recerve brds untd 9 00 Oclock AM the 181h day at December 198 2 fo r the purchase of a New M01 or S ch ool s I nstructi on Call 614·992 ·7494 Area Code 304 675458 576 773 882 895 9 37 - 15 WANTED TO BUY Old furni - obad<hoe II II tic Wanted To Buy ture and An tiqu es of all kin ds, cell Kenn et h S w ain . odozer elltensrve 9 Real Estate-General CONTRACT! NG n!modelin& oEiec:tnc work .Custom Pole Bides. & Gorages oRooftna w..k ot\luminum & Vinyl Sidtn&S 15 Y11rs Expenence GREG ROUSH PH. 99U583 Of 992·2282 Sa1d Prem1 ses Appra1sed at Fony·two Thousand Ftve Hundred DOllars and cannot be sold for less than two -thtrds that amount THIS SHERIFFS SALE OPERATES UNDER THE DOCTR INE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR THE ME IGS COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TI TLE PRIORTO SALE TERMS OF SALE Ten per cen t ( 10 per cent) cash 1n · hand on day of sale w tth balance to be patd upon deltvery of deed BISSELL SIDING CO. Mason Co .• WV 45760 MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCArtON service available 12-3 - 1 mo pd ... Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. New Homes - Chester, Ollio .Hhi10llli68M8t1Ui COMPLETE RAOIATOR SERVICE From lhe Smallest Heater Core lo the l.aiJI!St Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Expeflence ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 985-4269 or 985-4382 Ph. Th e Daily Se ntine l - Page- 9 Pomeroy- M i ddleport, Ohio .. �Page- 0- l Pomeroy- The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Monday, December Middleport, Ohio 51 Household Goods KIT "N" CARLYLE '" 54 Misc . Merchandise r---------------~~~ LAYNE"S FURNITURE 1979 14 ~e7 0 3 bed room KirkVJOod M obi le Hme . Cen - tral air. $10.500. 614·992 · 6206 after 5 p.m ., 614 992 -6173 af ter 10 a .m . i.OSES NIS J/)8, I'AL CROCI<Efl lb:W-IU:WEP IT· ·· · 1963 Skylne mobile home , t wo Wood burning add on fur nance. Still in factory crate. $286 . to $896 . Tables. $46 For sale lump coal & firewood . Zinn Coal Co .• Inc . and up to 8126 . Hide -a beds . $440 . and up t o $626 ., Recliners, $176 . to $3 50 .. Lamps from $28 . to $76 . 6 pc . dinettes from USED MOBIL E HOME . 576 ·27 11 . 1 Ox50 . Sofa , chair , rocker , otto· man , 3 tables, (extra heavy by Fr ontier), S686 . Sofa. chair and loveseat. S276 . Sofas and chairs pr ice d from bedrooms ; $99 .. to $436 . 7 pc .. $189 . 1969 Shultz . 1 2x6 0 . two and up. Wood table with six chairs &426 . to 8745 . Desk 5110 up to $226 . Hutches. S660 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed co mplete with mattresses, S260 . and bed roo m s. both air co ndi tion . good conditio n, 304 - 773· 5215 . SKYLIN E 10x50. S2 .000. 71 Dodge 1 to n tru ck . Will 33 Farms for Sale rural~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tresses, $25, S25 & $35. bed fram 1s S20 , & $30, ~~~~t,;~:~~t ~~ ~in2r~~: don ' t pass up your oppor · t unity l Call R .C .S. Realtors. 1· 614 -593 -5571 or 992 63 12 . 34 Busin ess Building s 42 Mof~~e R~~';es Eureka 2 bdr .. furnished , ri ve rfront lot , ref . & dep . Ca ll 614 -643 -2644 . 2 bdr . mobil e hom e bel o w Eur eka . Refer ence & dep - osit . Call614 · 256·1922 . BUSINESS building f or Trailer for rent . Call 446 - 1052 . lis. 30 4· 675 ·4692 or 675· 2 bdr . fully furnished , adults 1458 after 6 . only . Call 446 ·41 10 . rent . 148 Third Av e . Gallipo - 35 Lots & Acreage Two ac re lo t s- 150 ft . road frontage . c ity water , behind Real Estate Wanted Want ed : Farm of 100to 150 Ac res . ro lling land . Reply t o Box 6000. in c -o Gallipo~ s Daily Tribu ne. 825 3rd A~ .. Ga lli po li s 45631 . AentBI& 41 Sma ll turri s hed house . 1 or 2 ad ult s only . Ca ll 446 - 0338 . In country 4 rm . house & Furnished house 2 bdr ., 51 60 . water pd . 241 Jack son Pike, Ga ll i po lis. 446 4416 after 1 p.m . 2 bdr . & bath , 1 mile below Eureka on StAt 7. S150per mo. plus Oep . Ca ll 1 -614 - Pomeroy -2 bd .r oo m unfurniShed h ou se . 5195 . mo. Security deposit. $100. plu s utilities . After 6-ca ll 614 - Re altor. Call 304 · 675 · 5104 or 675· 5386 . 1- - -- - - - - - - Furnished apt .. $186 , water 6520 AM - FM - ster eo - tape , bucket seats, whit e spcJte wheels ; 1979 2 wheel dr ;..,e , 3 18, auto .. P.S .. P.B., cruise con trol . bl ack & silver, sun roof , rad ial tires . chrome wheels, AM · FM radio. bu cket sea ts. Ca ll 266 - JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal 1484 . 2nd floor furnis hed effiency apt . Comfortable for 1 per- Housing Opport.Jnity) has 1 bedroom apartments. rent starting at S152 per month . Call 446 -2745 or leave m essage . 2 bd . r oo m furnished . Adults preferred . No pets . D eposit son . Call 446 ·0957 . required . 61 4·992 ·2749 . 3 rms . & bath , stove & refig erator. all utilities in cluded . adults only , no pets . Cheshire . 304 · 773 ·5882 . Large 3 bedroom trail er. Gas heat . S200. plus deposit & utihties . Availabl e imm e diately. Syracuse , 614 -992 2 bd .room fu 111ished Mobil e ho m e . We pay your utiliti es . Adults only or family with on e child. No pets, depos it req •·;re d . 2 miles out on R t . 1 ~J . 614· 99 2· 3647 . 43 Farms for Rent Seclu ded, m i ni farm , all fen ced , rem odel farm home . wit h 4 bedr., S300 per mo . Cleland Rea lty 992 -2259 . For rent -N ew 3 bd .room cedar hom e with 2 car garage . $3 00. month. Call 592 -4471 days or 592 45 24 ni~t s . Call 446· 2583 . 1st . floor unfurnished apt .. downtown Gallipolis . Utili · ties paid . Call at 631 4th . Ave., Gallipoli s. Ni ce 3 bdr . apt . on Court St.. Gallipolis. S230 permo , in c . w ater bill. $100 de p . Ref . req. Call 446 ·2572 . bdr newly decorated . ground floor . close to shops & laundry mat. Id eal for single person . married or couple or older person s. Utilities pd ., S 185 mo . plus dep .. ref. req . Call 7482 446· room hou se . Preferably adults. n o pet s. 614-992 4 44 Apartment for Rent 3981 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home 992 ·7479 . M obile home spaces in Mason & Hartford , W .Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . Mershandlse 876 ·4338 . THREE bedro om house in Gallipolis Ferry , three bed room hou se in Henders on , 304 · 675 · 3216 or 675· 2418 . Four room furri she d house , furnace and w oodbu rn er, beseme\t and garage , 30 4 - 876 ·5884 . 3 bedroom . family roo m , n811r schools and hosp ital . deposit and reference re quired. $300 month . Ca ll 304· 875·4338 1 bedroom unfurnished apt . All electrK: . Can see at Pomeroy Home & Auto . Phoe 614 ·992·2094 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli· polis . King coal & wood heaters with fan $459 , set box spring & amattress 8100, firm 8120, sofa . loveseat & chair 8199 , love seats $70. new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters. new dinet sets $75 & up. refrigerators. ranges , bunk beds complete $170, bunkies mattresses $40, chests. dressers. TV 's. Call 446· 31 59. bd .room . Adults only. no GOOD USED APPLIANCES pets. Pay own electric. dep os it mquired . 2 miles out on Rt .143. 614· 992· 3647 . . washers, dryers, refrigera · tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 99 2·5880. Apartm e nts . 304 - 675 · 448· 7398 . FURNITURE . like new cannonball bed , queen mattress and box springs. complete twin size outfit. . · .of. bed . I1vmg rm . t abl es and refrigerator . Corbin and Snydar 1111 . Furniture . 446 - 71 Building materials block , brick . sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 1974VWbug. $1.600. Call 446· 1062 . S1 50 . 2481 . dopos~ . 61 4· 949· 3 bd .room s. 2 baths , unfurnished. 1 mile from Harri IOnville. &236 . per month including heat. Two child · ren, no pets. deposit re - APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pteasant and Gallipoli s. 614 -446 - 8221 . Unfurnished apartments for r ent . Call Automotive Whirlpool washer nearly newcond. 8130 , GEelectric washer ex . nice 8120, GE washer 81 10. Whirlpool washer 890. Whirlpool dryer 890, many others . 30 day guaranteed . Call 814· 268· 1207. Supply. 8 t~l e. 304-876· 2218. 304· 876·8763. 1- - - - - - - - - quired. 814·742 ·3033. RENT REDUCED. Mt . Vor· ouHo S196. dinette 10t f76 . side by ~de refrigerator iwo mobile homes for rent non Ave .• 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent condition . on Rt . · 2 about 5 minutes from town . Call after 6 . Phom 304·876·1982. 304-876-8277. Color TV $96, bedroom $160, Kenmore electric range $126, epertment size Ilk~ new refrigerator $160, livmgroom suite $126, bed $36, apartment refrigeretor S75. Skaggo Applioncoo, Upper River Ad , G111ipolis, 448·7398. 1977 Vega good running cond . Call 61 4· 379· 2327 or 614· 379·2232 . 614· 245· 5121 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 K 12. Prices . $7.00 to 89 .60. Odds sizes for trailer under- low mileage, PS , PB , AC . good cond. Owner must sell . 61 4· 742·2 352 . Aut o. washer & electric dry er - S100 . set . Also an auto . Maytag washer - $100 . and a natural gas dry er· S125 . Ca11614· 742 ·2352 . 6 ft . fir bals am gree n artificial tree . $20. Call 614· SOMMERVILLE Saturday 10:00 a.m . to 5 :00p.m . Sunday 1 :00 p .m . to 4 :00p.m . Other times by appointment . 20" NATURAl gas range , S10 . Small gas heaters. S16 . each . 304 · 676· 7771 . LONG black fur coat, beige coat with fur trim on collar & sleeves. rust c oat , 304-67· 24x24. tion. $50. Call 614·245· 5261 . Burning out , air & electric tools . chain saw . 71 Chevy 56 Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service . ing desk $25. Call 446· 31 03.g Call 448· 7795 . DRAGONWYND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· Antique round oak table, hall sea t , c upboard. also Polo· raid ca mera$15, pr . of long seat for van S1 50 , 4 pc . bedroom suite $100 . See at Rodney !last house on At . pies. CF A Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese kittens . Oak furniture, lots of misc. items, ideal for Christmas. reasonably priced . open Sundays · Conkals Furnl·ture · Tuppersplains . 448· 2439 . 446-0962. Call 1 year old Red Bone male hounds . $100. each or trade for guns. Call 614·742· Firewood delivered $60 . a 2421 . AKC Chow-Chow puppies. 949 · 2160 or 614 · 742 · fuzzy little bears, shots. 2834 . black tongue, 304 -762 2035 Grave blankets . 614-992 - POINTER puppies. whelped October 19th ., 1982Eihaw· For S a le · CHRISTMAS Red Water lex and Riggins TREES . One mile off Rt.7 by VVhite Knight bloodlines . 1 pass on St .Rt . 143. Pomeroy . Reasonably priced . Male, 4 females, $1 00 each Used 1975 Case backhoe & 2300 Ditch Witch trencher . AKC Registered Silver Minature Poodles. 8126 . each . Ready 1 week after Christ· mas . $50 . deposit helds pup for you. Has had shots, wormed & tails cut, veterinary record accompanies 1 · 61 4· 694· 7842 . Odyssey computer T . V . game system like new . less than one year old , with 13 tapes , over $540. invested, will take S295 . Call 614· 992 · 8208 or 814 · 992 · 6173. 304· 676· 2392. Firewood , one very large pickup load , various lengths. $26 . Phone 814·992·81 16. Diabetics and Allergy Suf. ferersl A small insulated "Ice Box" case protects medication from temperature extremes at Fruth Pharmacy . lose weight safely with Oex -a-diet, original formula . Eliminate excess fluids with F I u i did e K at Fruth Pharmacy . Boats and Motors for Sale pair. 814· 986·4339 after 6 p .m . 1 Auto Parts & Accessories 72 Dodge slant· & motor & transmission . Call614 -266· 1997. lee !pew ANN I . - ANNIE HAS FOUND A WALLET BELONGING 10 THE GROUND5~EEPER ., OH, GEE ... ! MUGT'VE ~NOCK.ED MR. LYON'G 5UITCA5E OFF TH' C~IR WHEN I PUGH ED Tli ' DOOR 8 :00 textured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates. Call 814 · 266· 1182. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years expertence, specializing in built up roof. 448· 8687 after 8PM . Call 448-2107. 1966 Ford Falcon , 6 cyl., 1 975 Cougar. XR7 361 . United Crafts . Roofing, spouting . siding and stonn windows . No job too large or too small . Osby A . Martin, p .s., p .b .. a.c ., a.t ., cruise. t .w ., am-fm tape. $1,360. Rodney Howery. 614·992· 8370. 1978 Z-28 miles. Camero, low $6.600. 814·949- 2880. Robert Ritchie . 1989 United Craft . Complete Car pentry Service. No job to large or too small . Oaby A . Martin, Rodney Howery. 81 4-992·8370. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and house callo. Call 678· 2398 or 448·2464. (I) MOVIE: "Taps• 0 (I) 110 Private Benjamin Benjamin searches for a soldier who BWB4 from him! saved Capt . lewis's life. 9:00 814·986·4346 . RINGLE"$ SERVICE expo· HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock . 1976 FORD 4 door sedan. rienced roofing, Including hot tar application , carpenter. electrician. mason. Call JEEPS. CARS. 82 directory on how to purchase . 24 hrs. 74 MERCURY Comet. 6 cyl., automatic. 2 door. HT, PS, PB, new paint & brakes. 304·876· 6743. 1973 FORO Pinto, new tires & battery, $360.00. 304876-1038. 'Dance in America : The Green Table .· This anti-war piece is presented in eight scenes . combining both dance and theater . (60 min .) COME ON, EVERY- OODY. WE'RE GOING TO SARDirS TO WAIT FOR THE ® Fred Astairo: Punln" On Hi a Top Hat 9:30 0 (I) ® Newhart Dick Plumbing & Heating Call (refundable) 1. 71 4 · 689· 0241 ext. 1856 for offers to help a housewife with her writing ambitions . CARTER"S PLUMBING AND HEATING 10:00 Phone 448·3888 or 4484477 United Craft Ptumbing and heating service. No job to large or to small. Oaby A.Martin, Rodney Howery. Phone 814·992-8370. 676·4384. B4 & cond. 8160 . Call448-0160. 72 GIBSON bass guitar with case and amp . Phone 304- 1978 powder wagon, 4-WD, rough body, mechanically sound. 318 with 2 barren. auto tran 1, U.OOO or belt offer. Call 448-7897 anytime. HOLD IT RIGHT Electrical Refrigeration THAR WHILE I GO STIR MV BEANS HURRY BACt< pionship from Wentworth. England. Cll TBS Evening Newo 0 (I) World Concern ® Pomeroy. 992-2284. 876-3308. Fitzpatrick Orchordo. Plenty of nice applu for your Chrlnmas baskeu, Mveral varieties for all your usea. Vialt our orcherda on S.R . 889 . 814-889-3785. 73 Ranchero. $600. Call 814-258·8469. '76 Datsun Pickup Truck, with topper, 5 apoed, excellent condition. n.eoo.oo. 448·3693. problems. (60 min.) General Hauling (iD Nowowatch 10:30 (I) Video Jukebox 1979 Chovrolot Stop Von, 360. Mlto .• PS-PB. with 18' oil aluminum body. Excel· lent cond. 387-71"82. 1972 Dotoun 1800 P.U. truck. 80,000 mlloo. 1800. 814-742-2421 . CIJ Star Time JONES BOYS WATER SER· . VICE. Call 614-387-7471 or 814·367·0591 . (iD Thntat of NuciHr War 11:00 • (I) Newacentor (I) MOVIE: "Ragtime· (JJ ESPN SportaCenter ' Now Hauling houae coal. lump or atoker up to 8 ton . llmootont. top 1011. fin dirt. Cell 814-387-7101 . JIMS Wotor Service. Coli Jim Lonlor. 304-87&-7397. 87 Upholltery Cll All In the F111nlly (I) Newa/Sporta/WNiher • (I) Newa (I) Dave Allen at 1..11rve PEANUTS ®@@ I'M PRACTICING DRAWING CHRISTMAS WREATHS Jumble Book No. 111, contllnlng 110 puzzles, Is available 101$1 .85 poetp~ld from Jumble, fiothls newspeper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nch.tdt your nltnll, MldrHI, lip codt and make checks payabls to Newtpeperbooks. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby How to use Blackwood NORTH . 11 :30 (iD Sign OH • (I) (I) Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'Beck Roedt" ()) Another Life (I) MOVIE: 'The Hillen M~Storv' a(l) [J)PBSlTn~pptr John M.O. leta Night TRI S.TATE UPHO~STERY SHC)P 1183 Seq. Avo., Oolllpoll1. . 448-783~ or 448-1833. em All In the F..,ily :12:00 ()) Burna & Alltn. (JJ NCAA W..uing: p._ c-'t lnvitlltlonlll 17om Las Vagea Nev. ' . - wood of India napolis, Ind., almost 50 years ago, it is a must for slam bidders." Jim: " In case any reader doesn 't know it. the basic convention is simple. A bid o[ four no·trump asks partner to reply by showing how many aces he holds. Five clubs shows none. five diamonds one, five hea rts two · fi ve spades three a nd five no·trump a ll four. If the Blackwood bidder .finds that his side has all four aces he ca n follow up with five notrump to ask for kings. Note that th1s follow-up for kings alw ays guarantees that all four aces are held by the pa rtnership."' Oswald: "It didn"t take long. Maybe just 10 or 15 years to find out lhat the five-club response could be used to show either no aces or all four aces. If you can't f1gure out which you really shouldn't play bridge. so this 12· 1S·B2 +A K 53 •As t A 10 +A6542 WEST EAST ~6 • Q 10 71 tJI71111 +J 6 ' J 9532 +to +QIOi741 +KQJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North jweot North 1+ Pass Pass 4+ .... 5+ ~~ ~· 6t Pass Eaot Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulb 1+ 4 NT 5 NT 7 NT Opening lead: +6 zero· four variation is now in almost universal use." Jim: '"Today 's hand shows Blackwood at its best. South . finds out that his partner holds lour aces and the one missing king, so he bids seven no-trump. He can count at leas t 13 tricks and bids no-trumf to avoid any possible ruf and to score 10 extra points." By Oswald Jacoby aud James Jacoby Oswald: "What will be our theme for this week?" Jim: "How about some articles on use and abuse of the Blackwood Convention?" Oswald: "Use is easy. Everyone should use it and every winning player does. Invented by Easley Black- by THOMAS JOSEPH 6 Baseball's ACROSS 1 Off-key 5 Big hit 10 Capital of Italia 11 Lobster claws 12 Colman film 13 "- New (1947) 14 French 17 Tryout TV Parnell 7 Dismounted 8 Base cry 9 Listen 11 Not quite a winner World" marshal 15 Caviar Yestcrday"s Answer 27 Baseball great . 36 German film 18 University in 16 Knight 17 Beat ( sl.) Georgia 19 Cozy place 19 Deduce 20 English river ZZ Actress 21 Tease Adams 23 Hill dweller Z6 Banishment 24 Indian 27 - Cassino 25 German 28 Biblical article mountain Roger composer 28 Avarice 37 Cartoonist, 31 A Green MounPeter lain Boy 36 European 32 Egyptian goddess 33 Force 34 Actress, Bancroft river 40 Deutsch (abbr.) 41 Don't -.an eyelash! 28 Order of the 30 Ungerawhileb--+-+--l32 Cantor's wife 35 Waikiki 1:-:--+--+garland 3i Howl 39 Places for swingers 42 Wanting 43 Skin ailment 44 Violinist, Isaac45 Heyerdahl DOWN I Tarkenton %Rich vein 3 Chinese port 4 Greek letter b + - - l - + - + 5 Folio DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it: One letter limply stands for another. In this umple A IS. uaed for the th~ L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter1apoetrophu, the lencth and formation of the won11 ore ali blata. Each doy the code letters ore dUferent. ". em Eyewltntu News TI-IEV LOOK MORE LIKE DOU61-lNUT5 TO ME MOWRE'IjS Upholotery Rt. 1 lox 124. Pt. Ploount, 304-871-41&4. \ Cagney & Locey The police precinct is confrontad by a variety of 79 Chevy Luv, new tires, AM-FM radio, good cond . Coli 448·4292 . CD Christmas In Schneider. (60 min.) MOVIE: 'Big Bed Mama' (JJ Golf: 1982 World Match Ploy Championship Coverage of the World Match Play Cham- SEWING Machine repairs. service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sherpen Sciuou . Fabric Shop. B5 (I) (I) BARNF.Y Trucks for Sale Dodge D Washington Yuletide musical entertainment will be presented from the Na· tional Building Museum in Washington, D.C. Guest starring Barbara Mandrell, Ben Vereen and John Cor . Fourth and Pine 1978 Dlds Cutlass Su· prame, A-1 condition, 304- Ground corn , $6.00 per cwt . Will mix minerals, molasses. if desired. 304- (I) CD NBC Family Chriotmaa Special CIJ 700 Club Cll Christmas Gold Cll Ill I]} NFL Football: Dallas at Houston 0 (I) 110 M•A•S•H Mor· ale falls at the 4077th (I) Great Performances TRUCKS under S1 00 available at local gov't sales in your area . U when booze is prohibited during a heat wave . 304 · 876·2088 or 876· 4660. 304-896· 3802 . Ir::::::::::::::::::::Jt=::=======~ _________ 676· 2369 . _ is scheduled to play at Car· negie Hall. Alvin gives away his harmonica to a poor boy as a Christmas gilt . (R) keys in her car! Rover onQ•nP.d it with SOn:lethinQ! QUAIL DUPLEX BONNET (I) CD Chipmunk Chriotmaa Even lhough he C:i\SOI.I NE ALI.F.Y l thouqht you toolo\ Roveps pickloclo\ I J D 8:30 removal. Call876·1331. evenings . Vito Clarinet, good cond., $1 00; Bundy alto sax, good 'Dance in America : The Green Table .· This anti· war piece is presented in eight scenes, combining both dance and theater. (60 min.) F &: K Tree Trimming. stump $796 . 304 · 468 · 1864 Musical Instruments (I)SnowGoooo Groat Performances Plymouth Wagon. Converted to truck. 318 automatic, p.s .• runs good. PARAKEETS . Christmaa special. 304· 896· 3670. Brown chickens, small eggs, 60 cents dozen, also large eggs , will deliver in Point Pleasant , call 304 -896 -- 0 rI Answer: May go around humming -A TOP diabolical stranger . pitcher. (60 min.) (I) em Square Pegs BEIN' SO DANG STUBBORN AN' COME OUT HERE . I I I Jr I 'K6 t K4 who survived being run over by a bulldozer and star girl little league LISTEN , HOZAY, I GOT 10 TALK TO VOU! NOW QUIT exp. Call814 ·388· 9862 . Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 876-1920. AI.I. EY OOP gesled by lha above cartoon. Salurday"o l Jumbles: FORAY (I) Smurfa X·mas Special The smurfs rescue their arch nemesis from a of tho Lone Ranger· CIJ I Spy (JJ Boxing: The Boot of ESPN ' s Saturday Night at tho Fights Cll MOVIE: "Mr. Magoo"o Christmao Carol" (I) II <D Thafs Incredible Tonighfs program features the 19B2 Rubik ·s Cube Championship. an 18-year-old child Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug- (Answers tomorrow) (I) MOVIE: "The Legend STUCCO PLASTERING PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing , roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs . rI AN D CIJ (iD 2841 . Mswer: t QB +9 8 73 SOUTH Toni.l!ht CPEN!. Home Improvements ps. pb. air conditioning. cheap, good condition . 57 ala (I) Ill (I) Family Feud (I) Buoine11 Report (iD American Interests II (J2I Entertainment Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffeh Breathers Cuatom Carpets . Free estimates. 1974 4 door Delta 88 Olds. tREELCY Cll American Prolesolon· 76 Call 814·388·9867. Runs good. all power, most extra's. 96,000 miles. &760 cash or best offer . 614-992 - tJ t ) (] J KILUrJE (JJ ESPN SportoConter 1974 Corvette T-top, V-8. automatic. AC. PS, PB . AM-FM stero, leather inte· rior, new tires and exhaust. immaculate condition . Call _6_1_4_·9_~_2_·_6_5_7_6_.- - - - 1 and his mother compete against a band of toughs in a local talent contest. Patty tries to prove her theory that glasses decrease popularity ." rough body . Call448· 6632 . . a lf\IS DfJ~ ReMI~D '/OIJ OF~ end, pup. 304·882-3672 . 3319. deep . 18 feet round. with sand filter , extra heavy pump , winter cover & sweeper . Used 2 summers . 1974 Plymouth wagon. air, cruise . AM · FM, trailer hitch. driven daily. $400. Call 2 Daschunds. males. Call 6173 . SWIMMING pool. 4 feet S1 .000. Call446·2439 . Call 446·3844 after 4PM . delivered. 61 4· 843·3603 . 7320 . front Wl-lAT~ 1979 Bass Tracker 111 . Uko B1 1976 Pontiac 8 passenger wagon, air, cruise. AM -FM, CB . good family car, Bidwell Rd . Call 614·245- AKC Reg . Chow Chow 5246 . puppies for sale, $260. Call 268· 1271 . cord . Coal deliv ered S45 . ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614 - AI-ID new. big motor, needs re- Call 1972 4·WD Chevy Bluer. good cond .. $1 .700. Call 614·268·6091 . 588 .) Firewood , $35 . truck load . S65 . a cord . Split and 83 ,200 . 448· 9380 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 61 4· 3877220 . 446· 3521. Christmas Trees for sa~ . Ric hard Fisch er. Rodney- miles. 75 76 Granada Chia eK . nice. mid size car. $2,600. Call KENNEL English Setter, $60. 446 -4671 evenings . BORI" I.OSF.R $800. Call 814·388·9328 . Pomerian female 3 yrs . old Registered $75 , ten speed bike good cond . $35 , writ· M oped , car radio & tape play er. set of bongo 's, an· tique oak table & chairs . Call wrecked Call814· 379· 2728 . pickup . Call 446· 2821 . HILLCREST 78 HONDA CB 380 Totroet bike. call 304·676· 7649 . 1968 Firebird, good shape , 304· 676· 2073 . 1 9 "" black & white TV. $40 . 304· 882·265B . tual Pets for Sale OAK firewood , splitdelivered $25 . pick up load . SELMAR Paris clairnett, $ 120 . Clock radio. $15. dr .. auto. V·8. 21 .000 ac· lumber furnished . Cen deliver. Other sizes . Call 1 · Odyssey computer T .V . TWO registered Beagles, game system like new. less $60 . each. 304·876· 8781 . than one year old , with 13 tapes. over 8640 . invested. Baby rabbits. pure bred will take S296 . Call 614· mini -lops. Deposit will hold 992 · 6206 or 81 4 · 992- for Christmas . Phone 304- 5350 . 1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 $6.960 . pinning . 614 · 667'· 3086. 986· 3948. 17 cubic ft . frost free Frigidaire r e frigerator . Green . New cond . $350 . Zenith co nsole stereo with am -fm 8 tra c k , record player . New co nd . 5360 . Build your own garage or bern . 6548 . 2 bd.room trailer . Partially furnished . $160 . month . Autos for Sale 1981 Chrysler Cordoba LS . $900 . 304·876· 661 2. USED 55 Building Supplies NEW SHIPMENT Metal 30 in . electric white range . $ 100 . Also 30 in . natural gas range -gold, $86 . Call Newhart Show (I) News Ill (I) em CBS News (I) Or. Who (iD Over Easy II (J2I ABC Nowo 7:00 D (I) P.M. Magazine (JJ ESPN' 1 lnoldo 11810ball "December Editidn.' Cll Gomer Pyto (I) Entertainment Tonight (I) Charlie"1 Angelo (I) Tic Tee Dough (I) (iD MacNeil-lehrer Report em EyewitnOII NoWI II (J2I People" 1 Court 7:30 D (I) em You Aokod For It (I) Emmet Otter' 1 Jug Band Christmao Emmet 304· 882· 2838 . $300. 304·678·2688 . Belgin colt. 2 yrs . old , will make a fine stallion . 1100 For sale Hoover portable clothes dryer, good condi - = ~=· 1976 Suzuki 560 has bean reeked. make offer. Call cial , 814· 246·9182 . lbs . Call614· 266· 8627 . THAn; WHAT THEY CA LLED ME WHEN I WAS IN GREECE mMING .. THE LOVES OF ARI5TOT LE". THEY 5~1 D WHEREVER THERE WM A fMR, l COULD FIND IT! 1982 YAMAHA 860 Spe· $260 . Phone 304 · 882 · 3378 after 5 . 614·886· 7311 . COUNTRY STORE . Open 51 Household Goods ern boots. 81 4·898·3290. S250. Call 614·256 ·9393 . LOOKING for some unusual Christmas Gifts? Try shopping at the Farm Museum 's 1- -- - - - - - - - 1 bd .room Apt . Ground floo r. Very nice . Call 614 - 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Phone 304·773· 5554 daily 2nd. floor furnished Apt . 2 For rent- 3 room Apt . fur· nished. utilities paid . no pets. drunks, dope . 3 '12 mi . South Middleport . R -7 . John Sheets. NICE Christmas present, 5 HP Starbird OX Go ·cart, barter system . Trade un wanted item s for something you can use. Brous e through hundreds of items from a hair pin to a steam boat . tv's , stereos , what-nots, dolls. tools . 500 fine gun s. Tra ding days· Fri . and Sat. avery week . FIFE 'S at S . 3rd . St. ARMY war surplus, East Ravesnwood , (New Era) . Open 1 :00 -7 :00 p .m . Fri · day, Saturday & Sunday . (Other days until Christmas 4 :30 p .m .) All sizes U .S .A . made denim jackets, jeans, army field jacket, comabat government specification boots . rubber boots · insulated - plain . (Added Service · Auto !l'inor repair . Special discount prices , by Paul McKinney.) 5 rm apt .. with 3 bdr . in Middleport . S150 per mo . In Middleport . 2 room effe LOVELY . large. re mod~ed . cie ncy Apt . Call1 -304· 882 3 bedroom . family room . 2566 or 614· 992 ·7206 . basem8'1t , fen ced backyard . carpeted , drapes , low utili · In Middl eport . 4 room fur ties , near sc ho~s & hospital . ni she d upstairs apt . Utilities deposit & ref eren ce r e- included. No children . no quired , S300. month . 304- pets . 61 4·992 · 2676 . 1983 Necchi sewing ma chine . Free - arm dial -a· matic, used in sewing classes. Cost new over $400 for qui ck sale will sacrifice for $100 , only 3 machine available . Call614385 -8918 . Out of town call collect also free delivery with in 90milesofourlogan door . Registered Quarter Horse . Also grade. Saddles. bridles. winter horse blankets . West - 2 piece bdr . set eK . c ond .. Addi son Rd . Call 446·4736 or 446·4265 . House for rent in Pomeroy . Ca ll 614· 992 ·6692 . 304· 675· 2602 . Good seasoned hickorey & oak firewood . $20 pickup ,. OUZO "'05E "- condition , low mileage, call CERAMIC Christmas trees . nativity sets & other items. the a 468· 1997 . Livestock and film . CIJ Tic Tee Dough Cll Carol Bumon (I) (I) II (J2I Nowo (I) Newa/Sporta/Woathor (I) Ppwertlouoo emEyewitneuNowo 8:16 (JJ NCAA lnotJUct ional Series 8:30 D (I) (I) NBC Newo (I) MOVIE: "Improper Channel a' C1J MOVIE: "Affair In Havana' (JJ Pony"o People In KAWASAKI 400. very good tabl e. Call 446 ·2706 . For sale 6 foot 6 inch Myers snowplow . Call 446 -9686 . 63 TRADING POST . Use the Middleport . Call 61 4· 992· 7494 . Motorcycles 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt 54 Misc . Merchandise Jeck Beanetalk Jack encounters the Hungry Giant and other bike. 2.900 miles. Coll468· 1997. ~ (I) Now.contor (I) CAPTAN F.ASY ~::::::~;;;;;;;;;;:r:::::::::::::Q:·~::··:~:·:~~ D characters in this animated CHURCH bus. 62 poo· senger. S300. Phone 304· 876· 3220. load . Call446 · 7432 . SAM or for evening appointment Phore 304 -773 -5440 after 5 p .m . 5 room Apt . with 3 bd .room s in Middl eport . $150. month , plus depo sit . Lowrey Genie 44 deluKe organ and standard 7ft. pool EVENING 8:00 1976 Dodge Von. S1.250. Phone 304· 676 ·4437. SEE OUR AD IN THE WANTED COLUMN . FIFE "S. - - - - - - - - ·IC - osit S1 00 . Call 61 4· 992· 2288 . plus dep. 992 · 5692 . 54 Misc . Merchandise large trailer lot on Bullavile · rooms an bath nea r Raci ne . 614 -992 -5858 . In Middlepo rt -2 bd .r oo m home with laundry room . n evvly rem odl ed . partially furnished . Call 614-992 6754 after 7 p .m . or 614 992 -7258 anytime . 448· 81 81 . 441 Neighbor· hood Rd. coffee table . 614 · 949 · 2846 or 614· 949·2245. 5 Ohio . Call 614·992· 3458 GE refrigerat or d o uble door. harvest gold, S250. Whirl · pool washer . avac ado green, $110. Both guaranteed . Call 4 used kitchen chairs . Used POMEROY-2 bedroom un furnished apt .. S160 . 2 bedroom house $ 185 . D ep - anytime or 614 -992 -6144 b etween 12 noo n and 5 p .m . 446·0322 All good cond . Call 675· 6B48 . Call 614·992 · 5606 . Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy . large lots . Call 992·2288 Used Furniture -- bookcase , ranges, chairs , end tables . washers , dryers, refrigera tors and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm , Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm, Sat . pd .. 3 bdr .. 131 4th Ave. 2 bdr . unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call 614-266· 2916 Sm al furn i shed one bed room hou se . near Bidwell . Phone 446 -8639 evenng s for appointment. Hou ses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for r ent . HUO program available . A· One Real Estates. Carol Yeager . 446 ·4745 . 5511 . bath Call 614 ·256 ·66 39 Furnished 3 r . private bath , 846 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis . Ref . preferred . Call 446· 22 1 5 . Gallipolis. 446 -4416 after 1 p .m . 12K60 2 bedroom trailer . 1 efficien cy apt . Roush lane. H o uses for Rent ~;;ar ~~es~=d;~~;.:r..'~~~:i cabinets, swivel rockers. 2 bdr . ga s & water furnished. S200 mo ., $100 dep . . n o p ets . Call after 5 . 84 Lumber. Call 304·675· 1979 Dodge 4X4 . 360 . aut o. , short bed. r~l bar . 6&73 or 675 · 3618 . 36 Afo~rtRr;:~~t 44 Ladi es boots. shoes size 12 , dresses, pants size 16 & 18 . lour onllnlry - · S3.900. 814 ·992· 8208 of· tor 6 p.m .. 814·992-8173 TROYBILT TILLERS . now o special price on 1982 models. While they last. Swisher Implement. Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, OH . BOb Lao ..,to 4x4, p .s., p .b ., ingoodcond . 74 by Henri Arnold ond cond .• after 10 a.m . Sales, 446 ·2240 . king frame $50. Good salec· 304 ·576 · 2597 . good \9 ~~ ~ Ulooa.- "-tlour J u -. ono HCh oquare.lo form 12/13/82 1978 GMC ohort bod. 350 Moto X bicycles , mfg . by Ideal. $125 . Betz Honda accordingly Include home , barn . ga rage , smin er· al s. & Mu c h more . If you drive . 1978 Ford 1 2 paoungor ~ Daily_.Sentinei-Pape~!· 1 fill THATSCRAMBLEDWORDOAIIIE flflil~fi>~ Television Viewing S1.500. 1973 Chovyvon. 8 cyl.. PS. stand. Call 4487322 . 304· 623· 1 378. Opportunity kno dting with this 149 ac r e Rutl and f arm . Anxious sell has priced w h ee l The Vans & 4 W . O . 73 standard, 1- - - - - - - - - - by Blue Ridge and lilly . Free standing stoves and fireplac e inserts . Swisher lm· plement , Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis. 4 P.omeroy-Middle~, Ohip 1978 GMC Von V·8. PS. For sa l e Re s t aura nt · Carryout equipment , used. lowe st price s . RADCO . S11 0 . Mattresses or box springs . full or twin , S68 .. firm , $68. and $78 . Queen set s. $196 . 4 dr. ~hests , S42 . 6 dr. chests, $64. Bed frames. $20.and S25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets . $36 0 .. din ette chairs $20. and S26 . Gas or electric ranges. $326 up to $375 . Baby ma· f or 1982 sz.e5o. Call 448-4554. Call446· 1408 . WOOD AND COAL stoves Monday, December ~-3, van, air, auto. good thea. $460 . Call 1 · 81 4 · 268 · 1218 . Baby beds. trade up to $395 . by Larry Wrlghl 13, 1982 CllYnOQUOTES R VRCVG NRJ QY ZG VFG UXL CRQP FINR Y PQLVJ VX ZG CVXLQ<f.C,; . r-.\t_ RYQNRS . - MGXLMG ~ N X X L G Yesterday'• Cfyptaquole : LIVE SO THAT YOU STICK YOUR TONGUE AT THE INSURANCE DOCI'OR.- DON QUJS i Q Y F G L G Y.IY , �--...........- ...._.....__.....___ Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ~--------~-----· - --- - · Monday, December 13, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' SUPP'LEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Unemployment compensation bill' reception uncertain COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP I -A bill designed to ease the drain on Ohio's unemployment compensation fund faCI'd an uncertain reception in the Ohio Senate today. Senate President Paul GUimor, R-Port Ointon, said he planned to poll Republican senators abou t the bill during the weekend to determine whether they wanted the bill brought up for a vote this morning. The Senate was expected to But he pointed out that In previous surveys, most of the 17 GOP sena tors did not want the issue raised . The Democrat-controlled Ohio House last month approved the bill, which would raise employer contributions to the fund whlle freezing jobless benefits. But It's been sidetracked In the Senate, where Republicans have a majority. complete its work today, ending the 114th General Assembly. The measure is designed to slow the drain on the fund, which is about $1.6 billion In debt to the federal government. The bill would also create a commission to study long-range solutions to the problem. "The employers haven't given up hope that this bill can be passed," Meigs County happenings .. Squads kept busy Repaino; completed Actions filed F:lght calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service rPport s. Sunday runs included 9: 12 a.m .. Pomeroy Unit, Mildred Arnold to Holzer Medical Center; 9: 15a .m .. Tuppers Plains. Leona Hansley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middlepoi1, 11 :25 a.m .. Etta Wise to Veterans Memorial; Racine. 6: 12 p.m.. Bill Moore. Route 124. treatment only; 10:58 p.m., Pomeroy to Snowville for Orville Phillips. taken to Vetera ns Memorial. On Saturday at 12: 2'2 p.m .. Rutland took Manford Young from Depot St. to Veterans Memorial ; Pomeroy at 10:04 p.m., to Darwin for Marion Oiler taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 11 : 10 p.m . to Long Bottom for Elza Larkins, taken to Veterans Memorial. Necessary repairs to a railroad crossing on Meigs County Rd. 10 at Langsville have been completed. The project , authorized by county commissioners two years ago, was done by the Ohio Department of Transportation and Conrail, at no expense to Meigs taxpayers. Repaired were lights and crossbars. Prior to this work, the site had been th e scene of several accidents. A suit for divorce, and one for support have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . William A. Clonch, Mlddepori, filed suit for divorce against Martha E. Clonch, Pomeroy. Beverly Karr Morrow, Gallipolis, filed lor support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Jeffrey Karr, Sr., Rt. 1, Shade. Divorces granted Granted divorces recently in Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Judy May Finney From Terrance R. Finney. Na ncy Laudeimilt from Ronald E. Lauderrnilt and Pau!Nte Browning from Ronald H. Browning all on charges of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty. The marriage of Errol Ryan Roberts and Christina Ka.v Robert s w~s dissolved . In hospital Robert M . Grimm. son of Christina Grimm, Syracuse. is a patlmt at University Hospital. Rhodes Hall. Room 1tll8 South . Columbus. Prayers and cards would be appreciated by the famil y. Tuesday concert The band and choir at Southern High School will present a Christmas concert Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. at the high school. Deer-car collide A car-deer accident on Ohio 7 in Chester Township was investlgated Sunday by the Gallia-Melgs post of the state highway patrol. Troopers said Ivan B. Carl, 18, Rt. 2. Pomeroy, was southbound at 6:48 p.m . when a deer came Into thepath of his vehicle. The resulting collision ' ca used moderate damage to Carl's vehicle. Installation set Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, will have lnstallatlon of officers Thursday, Dec. 16, at 7:30p.m. Worthy grand rna tron, Marilyn Rowley will be the lnstaliing officer. Members are to bring dessert . A cleaning session will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. The setup committee is to arrive at 6 p.m . on Wednesday. Vt>terans Memorial Sa turd ay Adm i ss ions--Cec il Ward.Pomeroy . Saturday Disc harges -- Roger Black, Clarence McDaniel. Jr., Lillian Schenkle. Sheryl Johnson, Maxine Phillips. Stella Thomas, Reva Vaughan. Sunday Admissions -- Goldi e Wolfe, Long Bottom; Leona HensIcy. Long Bottom ; Minnie Kitchen. Sta llings. W. Va .; Joyce Dill, Middl eport; Joseph Vadlsh, Pomeroy. Sunda y Di sc harg es -- Henry Turner. Lucille Braley, Ida White. Meets Tuesday Harrisonville Order of Eastern Stars will meet Tuesday, Dec . 14. at 7: 30p.m. Members to bring a 50 cent gift for a gift exchange following the meeting. said Dale V. Bring, labor relations director of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. The Ohio Manufacturers Association, the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants and other business Montgomery Co unt y commissioner. The Senate was not expected to act on legislation to put a housing program Into effect. The program was approved by •• Ohio voters when they passed IssiH!' 1 last month, but Democrats and Republicans have not resolved their differences over the wage that should be paid to workers building senior citizen housing. groups also were asking Senate r---------------------~~~~~-:::-:::-:::---­ leaders to reconsider their opposltlon to the bill. Glilmor and other Republicans say the measure is a stopgap pian that does not restore the fund's solvency. But business and organized-labor groups counter that Senate leaders never asked them to draft a blii that would get the jobless fund out of debt permanently. Bring said the bill will be a step in the right direction. He and other business lobbyists have said failure to act on the bill would push tl)e unemployment compensatlon fund into more debt. The Senatealsowas to act today to name replacements for Michael LADIES' DeWine, a CedarvUie Republican who ]las been elected to Congress, and Charles Curran, a Day1on Democrat who was elected a Christmas Gift Sale BCI will assist in store break-in The Bureau of Criminal Investigation has been called to Pomeroy to help investigate vandalism and theft at the Elberfeld Department Store. At 6:30 a.m . Monday, Pomeroy Police notified a store employe in Pomeroy that a hole had been knock in a front window of the East Main St. store. A log wrapped in a cloth was used to knock the hole In the glass. A kerosene heater and other merchandise was removed from the display area. Boards were placed over the hole until the window can be replaced. SALE STARTS TODAY ...llfltJ rJahta reaenltl. We loetl threqll h11•ller 11111, 1112, ..n. ~·••tHI" l11t. 1r1 1ot rea,.ltlllle fir fnllr•pllllll errtn. IIITJ 11 t111lera. KNIT ACCESSORI Glove - Mittens - Scarves Hats - Matchi~g Sets MANY STYLES AND COLORS! Reg. 12.75 .......................................... Sale Reg. 14.00 .......................................... Sale Reg. 18.00 .......................................... Sale 16.39 Reg. 112.00 ........................................ Sale 19.59 WIN-AlAE 1200 BLOWEA tOAY ER C....MI. INit · lights and OPEN ~~~ 8 TONIGHT TIU 8 ~~~7 -odult , The Wildwood Garden Club will hold it s Christams party Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at the home of Ca rrie Grueser. Jane Harris will serve as co-hostess. Members are to bring food for Christm as baskets. the roadway. Lucas did not hear any shots. However. both animals had been shot sever al times. Sheriff James .J . Proffitt reminds area motorists that Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes has proclaimed Dec. 12 through the 18 as DRUNKEN DRIVING AWARENESS WEEK IN OHIO and urges everyone to drive with their headlights on at all hours. I I I LOCAL MAN DONATES $17,000 I 11 ~ S1,000 ! TO NEEDY ORGANIZATIONS Paralyzed Veterans of America 11 I I American Indian Heritage Foundation 1 I The Salvation Army I I I I The Ohio Dept. of Health I For Crippled Children, Cols., OH. I I Meigs County Chapter March of Dimes 1 •• $1, 000 ~ $5, 000 I I $5, 000 II . ~JI.!~. 129.99 INTRODUCING OUR NEW INSURED MONEY MARKET INVESTMENT ACCOUNT TO CARRY, EASIER TO USE! Beginning Dec. 14, new regulations allow the Farmer's Bank to offer a new investment account that allows you to earn high money market rates with the comfort of knowing you will have immediate access to your money. Our new investment account requires aminimum deposit of $2,500.00 which allows you to earn high interest immediately. For your benefit the rate of interest changes weekly so you will always earn the most recent rate. The _Farmer's Bank investment account allows you to make deposits or withdrawals at the teller window and also allows you to write up to three checks per month along with three other pre-arranged transactions such as a pre-arranged insurance payment. All of these, with the confidence of knowing your deposits are insured by the F.D.I.C. We invite you to stop by and talk with one of our professionals so that you can begin receiving the benefits of this investment opportunity. on camera ana Uttrallft energy source: KODAKa~sc 4000 Camera 6% FT. MT. KIIIG CHRISTMAS TREE ! I 6 1 1Ft. Gr .. n Bavarian Moun · toln King . longer than stan· dord needles , gives thi1 outswept trH a softer fuller look. Flame retardant. I I I I TheSenior Meigs County $1 ' CJ00 ~~ Citizens Ceoter II Grundy Mountain Mission $1 ' 000 ~· Children's Home, Grundy, Va. I·L · GENE VANCE I. MIDDUPORT, J R.D. 1, ftatures-llke automatiC flash. flash recNroe anCI automatiC mm adVance In Just 1V1 seconcJs. and more-Into an ultrJ<OmOiCt I)Xlage easv to take alOng fOr summer fun! Fun Ftve·Ye1r WII'I'JiltV $1,000 : MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 11,000 For the Heart Fund For the Cancer Fund '1,000 Farmers ~ '39 99 .\" Bank NILION'I 110. ····" Membet FDIC • The OH., ·45760 --------------------- blowing action . Or, flick the switch and use 300 watts for gentle styling . Midget size slips into tiny corners , even travel kits . Feather weight , less 01 . light . White with red and 1 or more players . .T"'\..__s_ .., Com~unity Owned Bank r· i I . with ~~:::,_ !.:{ 1,200 watts of power for high -speed TNt's wtrv tne KODAK DISc 4000Camera IS fast beComing a favorite II Christmas I IS GIVING! I ! small size. Super fast drying Of on·theiiO Plcture·taken . ActvanceCI technOtooV puts remartat)le ,~~~-~~~~-~-~----~-----, I The Super-Power Blower In the Super sounds . Ages Deputies probe goat killings The Meigs County Sheriff' s Department is investigating the shootIng and killing of twogoatson Smith. Run Road In Rutland Townshp. According to the sheriff's department Jim Lucas, Rt. 1. Rutland. notified the sheriff Sunday morning he had found two of his goa ts shot . The goats. along with Hereford cattle. had been in a pasture next to i®LISTEDI Six different games of memory , \ogle and skill. MERLIN counters your moves '\· with maneuvert of Ita own and \ communicates with electronic r~r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Wednesday party -· . - � 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 13, 1982