https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9a8e97394bafcd37ba0246401fcac27a.pdf e7ea88b45ba3c3768614c2b85bb4ec3d PDF Text Text ---·--- Unemployment bill freezes benefits \\ts,..t'M .. · The Electric; Knife FOOT SAYER WITH HEAT ® -· '. 5 1299 COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The Senate has sent .:klv. James A. Rhodes a bill to help keep the state unemployment compensation tund afioat. but lawmakers admit It won't make much of a dent mthe fund's massive debt. The House-approved bill passed the Senate 25-4 Monday. Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cinclnnatl,among those voting against the bill, said the unemployment compensation system should be overhauled. "Next year we are going to have to be doing this again, and maybe again," Finan said. The bill freezes benefits, erasing an increase scheduled Jan. 1. A jobless worker with two dependents, for Instance, would have received about $250 a week instead of the present $234. It also tightens ellgtblltty for benefits. Currently. a worker must bean the job 20 weeks at a salary of at New . Improved Foot Savers wltk heat offer more features . New raised foot pods with vibro-nodes . New fovr -woy rotary switch OFF . HEAT . MASSAGE . HEAT & MASSAGE . More hoot lor foster relief . Deeper tvb to vse for hands. feet , ankles , wrists and elbows . Exclusive Dazey vlbro resl. Use not or cold , wet or dry. Made In U.S.A . U.L. Usted . 120 V .A .C. Model FS20. ;~'a~~ .. ~'" 1 899 __ ..,_... .... • E.-y to'* ONI'Off' Wc*l'llllk:fl • ~ aid\ IUPPO'II ,.... • 110 . . . . . ,.,.,.. prowldl .r.....,.,,...... _.., ... IUIPIIII"'IDr . . . .........., •• ' '., .... ........... ... "'·" n•·" ................ • Slurdr- • $499 ~- • ...,.10- • 7 R. Cord •lltii. U.L. ._... NELSON'S REG. f6.29 ..... Mfw. ...... .. ..... 2.00 -- .. .. ._.., _ , '. Your Colt After lebete $1399 $599 ~t'-<./1 NELSON'S REG. $399 2 Sec tiom , 14 $7.69 Lamp 011 32 Oz. Red or Blue By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP news staff The Gallla-Jackson-Melgs &is Board will seek lega I advtce regarding Gallia CoW!Iy's decision not to collect the board's 1!E1levy, according to board chairman John Rice. The board discussed the Issue for about 30 minutes in closed session at its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night. Board members have not chosen a definite course of action. Rice said after the meeting. However, hesaldtheydidagreeto consult an an attorney and to get more information concerning the levy from officials In all three counties. "The board is really in a quandry as to what to do, " he said. 648 board executive director Maldne Plummer has suggested the board may decide to sue Gallla County to collect the .2of a mtlllevy, which would have generated about $8,';;00lin·1981. Although board members said at their November meeting they want to avoid a suit If possible, Plummer said recently the county's decision may not leave them with a choice. RIC'e said he expects the board will decide within the next two months what action to take. "We haven't dropped the matter yet," he said. The board's discussion was brought on by a letter received from Gallta County Prosecutor Joseph Cain last week reaffirming the county budget commission's decision not to collect the levy. He enclosed a copy of the minutes from the budget commission's Sept. 1981 meeting, when the decision not to collect the levy was made. According to the minutes, Plummer told the county commls· sloners she would not need the 1981 levy funds, a claim Plummer dentes. She said she told the commissioners the 648 board would not need additional millage, but never mentioned the levy already in affect. She also disagrees with the budget commission's position that the 648 board has to submit a copy of Its budget to the Gallla County auditor. Only Meigs County has to receive a copy of the 648 board's budget. Plummer said, becal!5e J,t is the board's fiscal agent. Plummer has said the Ohio secretary of state's office has advised her Gallla County has acted illegally by not collecting the tax. The county's refusal to collect the tax will mean financial hardship for agencies the board funds, she said. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND tAP I -The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game. "The Number," was682. The lottery reported earnings of $496,892.50 from wagering on the . game. The earnings came on sales of $1,041,819.50, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share$544,9Z7, officials said. Weather forecast Increasing cloudiness and continued breezy tonight. Lows in the mid 40s. Occasional rain developing Wednesday, possibly heavy at times by evening. Highs between 50 and 55. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and 00 percent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Foreeast Thursday through Saturday: · Cold through the period with snow possible Thursday and a few Durrles Friday. Fair Saturday. JllgM In the mid to upper 30s Thursday and from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Friday and Saturday. Lows from th~ upper20s to the low 30s Thursday and In the 20sFriday and the leerui Saturday. Foot Fixer· Air Massage CURLS $1299 One handle, four attachable stylers . 3 chrome curling rods: 3/ .f", 5/ 8" , 1/2". 1 thermal·brlstle brush rod for finishing . Dual heat: High / law/ Off switch; pilot light . Ready ; oure· lock grip ring: safety tips . • Cold storage compartment • Foot ICtivlted an/ofliWitche&tor stands ; sectloned travel case . Calor~:..-7 IH·through tortoiM·tone . . ~~ I®LISTEDI COOler air e.ytouchcontroloperation •Ughtweight. portable . .-.no water Mode!FM·l ® NELSON'S DRUGSTORES . ' ' .. $2 799 • I NILION'IIIO. .NANCARROW'S. PHARMACY 15 Ce nh Street repair understudy IN CUSTODY - James W. Lewis, charged with attempting to extort Sl million In the seven Chicago-area Tylenol poisoning deaths, Is shown after he was captured In New York Monday by federal agents. 'Ibis photo, taken from a Cable News Network monitor In New York, shows Lewis en rQUte to arraignment lrom FBI headquarters. (AP Laserpholo ). ' .•... Tylenol extortion suspect arrested NEW YORK (AP) - James Lewis, the Tylenolextortion suspect arrested after a librarian spotted him at a readingtable;will be taken to Illinois to determine whether he was involved In the seven Tylenol murders, authorities say. Lewis. 36, charged with trying to extort $1 million after the seven poisoning deaths in Chicago. was arrested without incident Monday. An employee in the midtown annex of the New York Public Library called pollee and said, "There's a look-alike of Mr. Lewis here," said Kenneth Walton. deputy assistant director of the FBI. Lewis was reading a listing of newspapers from around the United States when he was caught, Walton said. Authorities said they had been on the lookout for Lewis at libraries and newstands because of his penchant for writing to out-of-town newspapers, and agents had given pictures of Lewis to the Ubrarystaff. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said Monday night that officials want lo determine "if, in fact, he was responsible" for the poisonings. Fahner said Lewis is one of several suspects in the killings, but Walton said there is no evidence tollnk Lewis tot he crimes. Two letters postmarked from New York that Lewis sent to the Chicago Tribune led to his capture. said Fatmer. The whereabouts of Lewis' wife. Leann, 35, remained unknown although she was believed to have been in New York City with her husband. She Is wanted on a federal warrant charging misuse of a Social Security card whUe trying to obtain work In Chicago. ByBOBHOEFUCH Hudson Street in Middleport may be widened as a result of complaints lodged by six residents of the strC'f't when Middleport VillagP Council met in regular session Monday night. The residents pointed out that the street Is only about 10 to II feet widP in some points and the width is Inadequa te for cars to pass. There is . excessive speeding, heavy traffic and no place for cars to tum around on the dead end streel. the residents said. They cited an accident on the street last week with damages tot he vehicle Involved coming to over $3,00l. One resident noted that the water a nd gas lines run under the road and there are no utility poles or other obstructions on the north side of the stree t to hinder widening the road. A resident of the street also repor1ed the village has a 56 foot right of way for the street. The matter was referred to the street department for study with both Mayor Fred Hoffm an and council agreeing informally that Something should be done to correct the problem and I hat a study should be made to determine legally the width of the vtllage right of way . Five garbage collectors--one from Gallia County.. were on hand for the meeting to discuss a report from the county sanitarian lhat any location which has prepared food for sale, must keep ga rbage in closed containers. The haulers were concerned by the new health department regulo· lion feeling that It might cut them out of local business pickups. Howpver, Mayor Hoffman assured them that the regula tion applies only to places where food is prepared and many already use closed containers which are tx'ing handled by local haulers. Mayor Hoffman reported that Damages sought A suit in the amount of$20,00l was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for injuries and med ical expenses as the result of a accidPnt on Oct. 30, 1981. Filing suit were Alvtn T. Wa lsh. a minor by his mother. Vivian Wa lsh Phillips, Pomeroy. Vivia n W. Phil· lips and lrwt~ Phillips. Pomeroy. against Jennifer Burton. Pomeroy. The accident occurred on Mechanic Slreel. Pomeroy. fcur trash hauling p<>rmits are issued in the village with 1he permits being renewed annually. Council inf01m ally agreed not tocha nge thP past proced urP of gra nting permits to present holders with the speclfi· calion that there tx' no soliciting of service from customers being serviced by another hauler. A protest was lodged b)• one hauiPr aga inst the Ga llia Count y hauler who now takes ra re of pickup SPrvire at two of the apa r1ment complexes and who has indica ted that he would tx' interested in further pickups in the community. 1\pproVl' ga.' hike reading Council approved unanimous!)· the third reading of a new cont ract between thP vt llage and Columbia Gas of Ohio with John Koebel. loca l ga> compa ny manager. on hand for the fina l approva l. Council approved the thi rd readi ng of an ordinance with provides 20 rPnts an hour across the board pa.'· increases for village workers in 19&1. There were no objections voiced by council on the transfer of a liquor pPrmit from Carroll and Mildred Johnson. doing business as the Friendly Tavern . to Do roth)•Wya tt . Mayo r Hoffman reported that Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance coverage on employes shows a 22.7 percenl increase in pfC'miums during the past year. Ncxt.vmr the cost fort he family plan will be$17oa month peremploye, the mayorsa id . Other plans may tx' considpred. The mayor also reported that the prr -fin a I inspect ion oft hi"' new wa tl?r site ta nk will lx · hc'id Frida)' aft ernoon. Council accepted a report from Floyd G. Brown(' and Associa tes regarding Middleport Hill improvement s. The firm recommends the installation of some 900 fPet of concrete dra inage tile on the right hand sidt' of the hill with the cost estimal<' in I he $l o,!XXJ range. It was voted to procecd with the project as money is available. Mayor Hof· fma n indira led some HUD funds might tx' used for the project. Mayor Hoffman asked for good attendance at the Dec. 27 mC'el at which time ac tion will be ta ken on issuing notes on Ihe fi rP house. Attm ding last night's session werP Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· Treasurer J on Buck. and council· men. William Walters. Carl Hork y, [)(>wey Horton, Bob \. ilmorP a nd Jack Sa tterfield . Reckless van driver sought after murder jury incident_ (flk)O!J@!! • Aloot massage system combining I'AIITTI air, viblation. and rotating arch massage bell • Dual temperature 11811tng; I'AIITTI and Page~ A Multime dia Inc Newspape r G-J-M board will seek legal advice OIL LAMP Homestead Oil lamp . Stock No . 144 . The HOMESTEAD'S clonic designed bose ond crimp top chimney bring a nostalgic glow to any setting . Heigkt 14". entinel Copyrighted 1982 ~ !.,-It ~,; DeWine was .elected congressma n in Ohio's 7th Congressiona l District. Democrats elected state Re tJ. Thomas Fries, Dayton, to a vacancy in the 6th Senate Dist rict. Fries. 40, succeeds Sen. Charles J . Curra n. who was elr<·ted to the Montgomery Coun ty Board of Commissioners. Vol .31 ,No.157 •LHI Mfg . ........ .............. . 3 .00 $ The unemployment compensation fund has been borrowing from the federal government since 19!ll to keep benefits fiowlng. Ohio's debt, now about $1.7 billion, wUI be an estimated $2 billion by theendofnext year. Sen . M. Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, who sponsored the House-approved bill In .the Senate, said It was a stopgap move "to get us through one more year." He noted that the measure cails for creation of a committee with authority to, spend up to $250,00l to study the system and report to the governor and Jackson in a prepared publlcstatement tol"('turn to the party . He would be welcomed "with op<>n arms," the statement said . Senate caucuses elected two nPw S<'nators to succeed senators who won othPr offices In the Nov. 2 election . Republicans picked Davtd Lee Hobson. 46. of Springfield. a commercial rea l esta tP and lending executive, to succeed Sen. Michael [)(>Wine. Cedarvt Ue, in the lOth Senate Distict. Legislature by Sept. 15. The Senate held a s.:>lo session. The House has adjourned for the year . Senate Democrats grappled with party politics Monday. The Senate currently is controlled 18-15 by Republlcans. Democrats, If they are able to end a feud in their own ranks, would have a 17-16 edge when the 115th Ohio General Assembly convenes Jan. 3. Sen. M. Mortis Jackson, D-Cleveland, has said he wilt vote with the GOP in the organization of the next Senate, In which he would be given the presidency. Jackson defected as a result of being cut from the Democratic leadership team. He has been in seclusion. The other 16 Democrats held a caucus and urged The Daily •R... P,.Ice ............ U9." •AdP,.Ice .. . .......... UI ." Your Coat After Rebate least $20 a week to Q4<1llfy. Under the bill, the lijllary would have to be at least $ll5 a week. Along with higher federal assessments due next year, the measure boosts employer payments into the fund about 20 percent. '14." exact lighting conditions and so they looked at the site where the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (API -A forth," Cabell County sheriff's Sgt. alleged getaway car was recovered van "screamed around the comer" Gerald Waugh said, explaining the shortly after ijarmon's death. and the driver tried to run down unusual late-night session. Defense attorney Jerry Weiner jurors In the trial of a Columbus, Mike Johnson, a reporter for the said he intended toaskforamtstrial Ohio, man charged with kUling a Huntington Herald-Dispatch, said because of the incident. policeman, authorities said. the jurors were viewing the scene Another Columbus man, Bobby Circuit Judge Alfred Fergi!son about 11: ~ p.m. when a blue van Dean Stacy, has been convicted of called the Monday night mcident "a . "screamed around the comer" and first -degree murder In the case and ~liberate act." A witness had told hea!led for the crowd. is serving a life sentence in the West the judge earlier in the day 'that she "Tiley all spread out," Johnson VIrginia Penitentiary In ~d been threatened she wou.ld be said. "There was screaming. It Moundsville. "blown off.the witness stand" If she Ea~ller Monday, with the jury out missed a half dorzen jurors by only testified in the trial. of the courtroom, Kathy Pearson of twoorthreefeet." ' . No jUrors were· harmed, oot at . Columbus said she )lad received Johnson said the jurors were least two pollee officers suffered· "lots of threats"· over her earlier gathered at 19tli Street West and ·!Dinar injuries, authorities said. Jefferson Avenue when the van testimony In Stacy's trial and her Pollee continued to search today for drove up to the lritersectlon. He said intention to testify against Mayle. tl)e driyj!r, who abandoned the van cltYpatrolmllnSteveBraggatternp- She said firebombs were thrown at about i ~ blocks away. · <On trial Is Wilbert Mayle, 32, ted to stop the ¥ehlcle bY hitting It ber houSe after sbe testified against , with · hls hand, oot instead the Stacy. charged with murder In the ~e said an anonymous telephone ·shooting death of Huntington pollee vehicle backed up . and then · .caller told ~ she would not ) lve If ••screamed'' around the comer. oftlcer Paul Hannon during tile Ferguson said hewu told the van, she repeated hei- testimony during early morning hours,ofDec.l4, 198J.: . which · Was taken~ to a pollee Mayle's trial. I;ate Monday, the jury wa& taken to "I WaS told that If I teStified, that 'the city 'SI;feet comer where .. departniellt ~. had a temporI'd be blilwll off tlle wttriess s\llnd," Harmon was killed with hls 'own ary Ohio regl.stratloil• . FoUowlng the Incident, the jurors. Ms. Pearson said. "Iflmadeltoutot revolver' to view tJie scene one year the courtroom, I'd be ktlled before I wereplacedlnsherltf'sdepartment after the crime: ·got alit~ West VIrginia." caa and~ to Kenova, where ~'They were trying to recreate the ' ~PARA'DON WM made Monday mominl to bollnlupa,....jlarU•aftbewlndowatEJberfeldllln · P-I'OJ folowlu& 1111111lt of VliDdallsm and theft. At ,:10 ~.Pomeroy pollee notlled a sCore employe In ..omeroy tllat a bole had been knbcked In a.m. I' a front window of the East Main St. store. Akerosene heater and ciher merchandise was removed from the· ciapJay area. The Bureau of Crimlnallnvestlgallon has beeu called to help with the lnvesUgatkm. �Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 14, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. Michigan State upends Bearcats James]. The Daily Sentinel Ill Cuurl Strwt Pum~ruy , Obiu 514-992:-USI f) fo: VIITE DTOTHE INTERF...STOFTHt: MEIGS-MASON ARE A ROBERT l . WINGETT Publbhr r I'AT WHITEH EAD BOB HOEFLICH J\,~ t ~ LIInll ' uhlbhrr / funt rullt• r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A MEMHt:R ul Thr A ~Jo ndult>d Prt·s~ . lnhmd Duih· Prr:-.:o. thMN'iwtiun und thr Anwrwan ~· · v.spapt• r l'ubli ~ ht· n; Assndaliun. · I.ETIERS ~ IF OPINI~lN urr 'l' t•ll'nmrd . Thr y should bt- lt'S!ri thun 300 v.nrds lou)(. All lt• tkr ~ a n · subJ.rfl lu rdllmo~: . and must l:lt' siJ(nt'd with 1111mr. addrr:o.~ und trlrphunr ~umhn . Nu U!Ultl(nt'd lt'tt..r~ v.·tll bot- publls ht-1:1 . Lt-llrni shnuld bt- ill f(tHid l.llsk, 11ddrr,si1111: I !>~ Ut'S, IIIII pt'f~IU!Jilit'Jo . Giant boost to gasohol industry The tiny gasohol industry would get a giant boost under a provision of the gasoline tax bill now before the Senate. Tha t's because when the Senate Finance Committee finished work on the tax p011ions of the $5.5 billion-a -yea r tax and highway construction measure last week. it exempted gasohol from the nic ke l-a-gallon hike in the gasoline ta x. Gasohol. introduced comme rcially several years ago as a way to stretch p!'troleum supplies and lessen depend~nce on foreign oil. Is a blend of 10 p!' rcent a lcohol a nd 90 percent unleaded gasoline. Its price usually is somewhere between the cost of unleaded regular gasoline a nd unleaded premium. Sales for 1982 are expected to be about 2.2 bi llion ga llons. or 2.5 percent of the market. 1n Sc> pt ~ mber . produc tion of ethanol for making gasohol was started at a new pla nt in South Point . Ohio. and the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation says it hop!'S the plant will become a solid new ma rket for corn . Til<• federal tax brea k would be worth a t least $640 million by 1985, ac('Qrding 10 Treasury Department estima tes. Th~ move is seen la rgely a concession to Sen. Robert Dole . R-Kan .. the committee chainnan. Dole's state is a la rge producer of grain, from which rh<· a lcohol in gasohol is distilled. " Without qu~s ti on it would be very significant ," sa id Frederick Potter, a n indusu-,· a nalyst with Information Resources, Inc. "The industry is still a "' '"' on~. bur if you get that (tax exemption ) in there. it could clearly captur~ HI p!' rcent of the m a rket in three or four yea rs. " If t h~ full exemption is ~n acted, gasohol would enjoy a 9-cent-per-gallon subsid;·. a ma rgin ana lysts say would give it a clear price advantage over stra ig ht gasoline. The Senatr was scheduled to continue considering the bill . >ta iled b;· filibuste r over othe r issues. on Monday. S!ill . it 's uncrrt a in tha t the full exemption will survive. A version ofthe bill a lr~ady passed by the House retains an existing exemption from the curw nt -l-crnt gasoline tax but applies the new 5-cent tax to gasohol as well as gasoline. Any differences between the two versions would be worked out in a House-Sena te confe rence. Thirty -four states. Including Ohio. now offer their own tax Incentives !or gasohol ranging up to about 5 cents per gallon . Health care costs: at the crossroads? Quickly advancing on Americans is a limitation they may not be prepared to accept , individually or collectively. It is the limitation on hea lth ca rr tha t seems to be ordained by the inability to keep health care costs down . If the re is any area in which people are inclined to say damn the costs, spend whatever is needed. this may be it. Life itself is involved. How do you tell a family tha t mother can be saved but that it isn't worth the cost? "We' re at a cross roads in this country," says Dr. William R. Fifer, Univers ity of Minnesota professor of medicine and public health. "What we' re a ble to do medically exceeds what we're able to alford." Others in medicine, including a fonner head of the American Hospital Association. ha ve sa id essentially the same thing before. In fact, discussion of the subj eet is frequent in medical and hospital circles. The a nswer to high costs was relatively easy when it involved outer space a nd the knowledge that technologya nd curios ity could carry the na tion much further into that realm . Wrth grea t disappointment, the na tion sa id no. it has never been a ble to give a sustained " no" to health care spending. In 1960. U.S. health expenditures - persona l health care, medical rrsea rch, new medical fac ilities, insurance. and government-sponsored public hea lth ac tivities - totaled $26.9 billion , or 5.3 percent of gross national product. By 1970 the health ca re percentage of gross national product hadrtsen to 7.5 percent. By 1~ it was up to 9.5 percent, based on expenditures of $249 billion. And last year. spending amounted to $286.6 billion, or 9.8 percent of GN P . 11re Health Insurance Association of America, which provided these figures. says that last year about $1,200 was spent on health care for each ma n. woman and child, compared with roughly $150 in 1960. Some of the dollar increase was, of course, a consequence of Inflation. But by no mra ns all , as the ~f!!nlages of GNP indicate. This year, for exa mple, an insurance company survey found that hospital dally service cha rges leaped 13.48 percent over ~1. at least double the overall inflation ra te. Tha t study, which 'summarized data provided to Equitable Life Assura nce by more than 2,500 hospitals during the third quarter of the yea r , found the average dally charge In a private room was $167.50, J.nd in intens ive c·a re. $408.50. The la tter. in which the latest technology is utilized, provides an example of how high costs can go. To $664.50 a day on average in the Dlstrlct of Columbia, for exa mple. And tom.50 a day at a Stanford, Calif., hospital. Today in history Today is Tuesday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of 1982. There are 17 days left in the year. Today's 'Highlight in History: _ 0n Dec. 14, 1911, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen became the first man to reach the South Pole. On this date: In 1799, George Washlngton died at his Mount Vernon hqme in VIrginia at lhe age of 67. In 1819 Alabama became the 22nd state. In 191S, Denmark voted to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States. . . ' bllsh U N In 1946, the UnltOO Nations General Assembly voted to esta . . headquarters In New York. · Ten years &go: The Apollo 17 astronauts bias~ off from the Moon alter .three days of 'explOration. Five years ,ago: Jsraell and Egyptian negotiators met In Cairo to· prepare a frameWOrk for a Middle East peace settlement. Young workers and social security Kilpatrick WASHINGTON - Let us suppose, to be supposing, that you are under the age of 35, that you have a job in private · employment, and that you were oHered an opportunIty to opt out of the Social Security System. Under any one of several plans now fermenting in' the Washington think tanks, It would be a deal you couldn't refuse. I recently reported on one such plan, put forward by the National Taxpayers Legal Fund In a concise and cogent publica tlon. The leading autborlty on "privatizing" the retirement functions of Social Security Is Peter J. Ferrara, who has set forth his Ideas in two books for the Cato Institute. The Heritage Foundatk>n are pushing Ferrara's proposltlon. A. Haeworth Robertson, former chief actuary for Social Securt ty, advanced his own version In a book last year. Candor compels me to say that this Is an Idea whose lime probably has not yet come. Both political parties seem wedded to patching the wounds of Social Security with legislative Band-Aids. It is highly unlikely that the presidential rommission on Social Security wUI even consider the private alternative. let us have no illusions that Capitol Hlll will be struck any time soon by lightning bolts of intelligence and foresight. But eventually the time wlll come for the private option. Our present system Is on a collision course with arithmetical and demographic realities. One day the productive labor force wUI rebel against a flawed program in which mUIIons of retirees get something for relatively nothing, whlle millions of others get nothing for relatively something. The various pending proposals have certain elements in common. First, persons now retired or about to retire would be assured of collecting Social Security benefits on the existing schedule -subject, of course, to whatever Band-Aid modifications the Congress might ltnpose. Second, workers over the age of, say, 35or 38would be given a choice - stay in, or opt out. Third (and this Is the key element), workers under a certain age would be embraced In a new system entirely. These workers and their employers would continue to pay the equivalent of Social Security taxes, but these payments would not go to the U.S. Treasury. They would go Into individual private retirement accounts administered by banks, insurance companies or savings and loan assocla tlons. In his mosi recent book, Ferrara projects the examples of an 18-year-old who never earns more than a minimum wage, a 22-yearold who earns average wages, and a 24-year-old who pays taxes on the maximum covered earnings. Applying a conservative real rate of return of six percent, this Is what prtvate retirement accounts would practice at age 65: The worker on minimum wage would accumulate a fund of $288,(XX) - enough to purchase an annuity of$28,(XX) ayearfortherest of hls life. Social Security would pay him only $10,1lXl a year. The average worker would ac- · cumulate a fund of $470,(XX). He could leave the principal Intact for his children and draw interest Income of $28,(XX) a year, or he could purchase an annuity that would pay hlm $46,000 a year for life plus Sll,500 a year for his surviving spouse. The maximum income worker would amass a retirement fund of $1,(XX),!IXI at age 65. His Interest Income alone would be $60,!1Xl a year. Social Security, by contrast, would pay him only $23,326 while both he and his spouse were alive, with $15,:500 a year for the survivor. The several verslpns of a private option plan differ in detan. In one approach, a part of the young worker.'s payments would go to hls retirement account and another part to a fund for health, hospltallzatlon and disability insurance. Under another version, bonds would be Issued to help finance the existing Social Security system through a :ll-year transition period. The most appealing aspect of the approach Is that It oilers young workers something tangible, untouchable and bequeathable at retirement age. Their retirement accounts are personal, not Impersonal. Their benefitS are not dependent upon congressional whim. The private option oHers a good deal for the next generation. Social Security can't do that. However, Vincent drove the CINCNNATI IAPI - "The Cin- this to pla y without a clock," said length of the noor to get the lead Heathcote. cinnati comeback was something . Michiga n Sta te, 5-1. battled back at 67 to 65 and Michigan Sta te Their offensive rebounding was nrvN tra iled aga in . awesome. We were fortunat e to Cincinnati for the first 12 minutes before gaining a 33-25 ha lftime lrad Cincinnati' s Derrick McMilla n, hang on," said Michigan State after switching to a zone dC'fense. who had 10 point s. picked up his fifth Coach Jud Heathcoat afte r the fo ul a nd &>n Towc r hit a onr -a ndSpartans beat down the Bearcats Cincinnati, 4-1, was paced by on<' to ma ke it OR-n'i _ 70-69 Monday night. Dwight J ones, who had 12 points, Sam Vincent hit 22 points includ- Mark Dorris who scored 12 of his 1o points In the fi rs t ha lf before the nk a rrbound for Cinci nnati then sa ing crucial free throws down the shut down the 6-foot-fi fouled out a nd forward MSU's Spartans stretch for Michiga n State. Larry Po l ~kc hit two frP<' throws "Shoot ling 42 percent Is not going Cincinna ti forward . Derek Per ry had 1R points for ma king it 70-67. Wit h : o:l rema ining, to win games like this. We had ve ry (.;r,·in Gaffney hit a jump<•r from Sta te . Michigan poor center play," said a disa pti fought back from a the right. Mic higa n Sta tc I hen lost Cincinna pointed University of Cincinna ti 10-point defic it In the second ha If the ball on the inbounds pass when Coach Ed Badger. before Kevin Gaffney· s rebound Vi ncent stepp!'d on the line. But Both coaches we re a lso upset that M;Ton Hughes missed thc fina l shot the clocks were not running a t shot put the Bearcats ahrad t>'i -&-1 ns timC' r an out . Riverfront Coliseum. "It's a tre- w1 th 1: 42 left . mendous handica p in a game like . - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - •• '' '.1 Top Tho.• T11 1 "1\u·nl\ To ·,1rn' In 1h1· '""'d ,lll d ~lt •!.!t " l~l'kt •!l,; tll 1~·11 . llt lh p,,.,, .. llr' r pl;ul· lui<"" 111 J~ H· · n t ho ·""'· n , ·.. n t.. .1nr l tot,1! j)oinh l'ulnt .. IM.,.~ I ''" .~ll't ] S 17 lh i'o Ill \ I ~ 111H't ll:t, -, j "\ :! 1 h·ll 1 ! r. ·,u 1 1! 1 "I Mt ·mptu .. "' htl .•n..t '" ,,II ••• ... .., 7 11 ••I! -'"'",, -"',, ··~· ·, J! ·,I ~<11'1!1 "1<1\\ n •·I •l it't ln. h.m,o hll )11 ,\la l ~tm .o l1 T••nm ·...,.., . 1:! 1.. ~,(~1 ilh · n ,\ rk.• n.. .~ .. l l.Hou'r"n I\:'\ I .._I,Jit • ~ ~ ~ (' ,IIH i lll,t SPLITS- Cincinnati's MJk.e WlDiamsleapshlgh to try and block a pass during first half action against 1ju~ m:; I»'" CClDrf Q~ ~1'1'11'\1rJjC'U r f I'IIJI ~ IIJI, ,)If\ supposed to have been a briefing marked for assassination by the for Scheuer, who had recently · PLO and their radical West Bank returned from an Inspection trip to supporters. the Middle East. As a supporte.- of both Israeli and Scheuer got right to the point. He the United States, Scheuer sugconfronted Draper with Informagested, Dudeen is certainly sometion he and his aides had gathered one the Jerusalem consulate should about _the Jerusalem consul gen- keep In touch with. Instead, he eral, Brandon Grove. complained, Consul General Grove Scbeuer accused Grove and hls and hls staH had studiously avoided staff of favoring radical Palestini- Dudeen. ans and Ignoring moderate leaders The congressman then launched on the West Bank who are more into a personal crltuque of Grove receptive to an accommodation himself. He wanted to know why with Israel. the consul general cultivated and Scbeuer specifically mentioned socialized with West Baak mayors Mustafa Dudeen, a prominent West and other Palestinian leaders who Bank leader and former atficlal were known to be supportive of the under King Hussein of Jordan. PLO and critical of Camp David. Dudeen despises the PLO, supports Scheuer further complained that the Camp David agreemend and the Israelis, who generally get has been outspoken In his support of along with most American diplomats assigned to their country, a peaceful settlement with Israel.' As a result, he has reportedly been actively dislike and distrust Grove. MX facts and other facts Draper responded to the congressman's charges with some heat. Declaring that he was a personal friend of Grove, he offered a sptrlted defense of the consul general and hls staff. Draper pointed out that It Is the consulate stairs job to maintain contact with Palestinian leaders In the Israelioccupied West Bank, even If they are PLO sympathizers. Draper told Scheuer that rmst of . the West Bank population support the PLO, and the United States could not ignore this fact of llfe, llke It or not. Draper than made some charges of his own. He suggested that Grove and his staff were targets of a ''smear'' campaign - and left llitje doubt that he ·c onsidered :the Israelis responsible for It. Don Graff ~--------------------------- All Americans have a direct and decision ltsell but on the facts the vital Interest In the cost president selected to back It up effectiveness of national defense. which, in Admiral Carroll's words, -We are the ones who pay for a "simply (do) not square with the facts." military machine designed, first, to deter war and, second, should It For a starter, the oHicers take not, to ensure our survival as a - aim at the president's a~sertlon nation. We are the ones who stand that "the Soviet Union has raced, to lose much more than money lf we have not" In nuclear arms the investment faDs. development and acquisition. Few at us, however, have the The truth of the matter, they expertise to evaluate military contend, Is that from -the first pollcles that today must be based nuclear explosion In 1945 the United on tbe highest technology. Most of States has never lost the nuclear us can only be bewildered by the lead, remaining two to five years barrage of arguments for and abead of the Soviets who have had against the MX missile system to to play catch-up. True, the Soviets which we are being subjected. now have rrore dellvery vehicles. Presumably not included, how- But the United States has more ever, are mllltary professionals warheads on missiles and such as Rear Adm. Gene R. La bombers, giving It a significant Rocque, Marine Malor Gen. Wiledge In the number ·of nuclear liam to Falrbourn and Rear Adm. weapons that can be exploded on Eugene Carroll. the Soviet Union. All - now retired - are on the The president's economics are staff of tbe Center of Defense also faulted. To compare current Information, which has Issued an defense expenditures to the 46 analysis of President Reagan's percent of the budget during the address explaining his decisiOn to ·Kennedy administration, as he did, proceed with "dense pack" MX Is misleading because of the rapid deploment. The focus Is not on the growth of Social Security funding and interest payments on the national debt in the intervening decades. In real terms, debt and military expenditures are rising at an approximate 10 percent annual rate. In the 1983 budget, military programs plus veterans' benefits will absorb some 60 percent of total expenditures. "For ~ y.ears the United States has deployed no new strategic bombers," the president asserted. The facts, according to the CD! critique, are that in the decade 1966-76 we buUI 76 FB-111 strategic bombers co. 1parable to the muchpublicized Soviet Backfire In bomb load, speed and performance characteristics but with the added advantage of In-flight refueling capabWty, giving It Intercontinental range. The Backfire lacks that True, the B-52 fleet Is aging, as the president said. But so Is the Soviet mainstay, the 100 TU-95 Bears (out of 145 strategic bombers), which Is propeller~ven and can carry only half the B-52's bomb load. All 376 opera- tiona! U.S. strategic bombers are high-speed jets. In a rontlnu!Qg · modernization program~ the fleet has been fitted with new engtMs and electronics, enlatged bomb bays and advanced missiles. , As for the alleged nucle!!r "' disparity on the European fi'OIIt line, a large number of threatening Soviet lntermedla(e missiles the president pointed -to are actually pointed at China and others are outdated and in the process of being replaced. As a counterforce, the United States and allles can count more than 2,(XX) nuclear weapons on Europe.based loilg-range aircraft and oH-shore submarines plus more than 4,000 shorter-range battlefield nucle~ weapons in possession of U.S. lartl forces. , There Is more, but that should tle enough for the moment. Enough fD encourage concerned and e~ questioning before we buy anything as costly and of dubious effeotlv~ ness as the dense pack MX on tly! basis of the selective "facts" we have been given to date. ' ·ole LANDS 10 POINT BUCK Rohert Vance, Rutland, llhct and ldDed a 10 pobtt buck during the deer season bt the Uadlng Creek area. The animal weighed 234 pounck. Coach larry Grimes, buDding somewhat of a powerhouse In the local grappling scene, said, "I was very satisfied with our petformance. It gave all at our wrestlers The Meigs Marauder freshman a 59-38 verdict to the quick Atbens ninth graders at Athens Monday night, dropping the local five to 2-2 on the year. Scoring for the young Marauders were Chris Shank with 12, Shawn Baker 11, Lee Powell six, Chris Kennedy four, Brian Houdasbelt two, and Brian Korn one. Steve McCoombs paced the winners with 16 and T. C. Howard added 10. Coach Tim Saunders' crew host the.Southern freshmen Wednesday at 5: :.> p.m. By quarters: 9 10 0 9-38 Meigs 14 17 16 12-59 Atbens drop~d The Meigs eighth graders made It five in a row with a tlght49-46 win over a strong Federal-Hoelting five at Stewart Monday night. Ed Kitchen led the Meigs charge that handed the Lancers their first loss in three decisions with 21 points. Jesse Howard and Steve Musser, with 10 and eight points respectively, were pointed out by coach Rusty Bookman for superior hustle and a good floor game. Other Meigs scorers were PhD King with eight and Huey Eason with two. Scott Powell played well although not scoring. R. Russell led Federai-Hocltlng with 19. Meigs plays at Jackson next Monday following the seventh grade game. By quarters: 18 13 8 10-49 Meigs 10 12 12 12-46 Fed.-Hocklng The Meigs Marauder seventh graders returned to winning form after two losses to even their record at 2-2 with a 38-27 win over Federai·Hocltlng at Stewart Monday night. BillY Brotbers led Coach Ron Drexler's young Marauders with 5 points and nine rebounds. Don Dorst, voted the defl!nslve player of the week, followed with 12 markers and eight rebounds. Other Meigs Scorers were Scott ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS \l unda.\ ·, S purt ' U POINT BUCK - MJk.e bulllllll-· landed aU point buck 111 the Rllcllll! area. The ulmal wefllled I'll pounds. • Ftiliy fJ' the deer Gil lbe llni daJ ~ IUD bundllg - · Earlier he liulcled 1111 elghl polnl buck dul'lng bow bonllng - - · Pldured rib lbe large \ "I' l! ·' .. ·, Tr.t iNit "l~tn-. \Jnt •M.·an l.o~ •ai(IH ' T I \ \ 1!,\ ,\"f il-: llS- II .ull<l ,,,., , . flu 11\o• JIUIJJN ' ol L!illll!.! l11m hi' uno ot)lil iun. ll II 'IP.i" " (UIJ.J-:I i t : f.:,\..;n IC\ \"J-: \1 M I· :X II'tl- \, m ~<~l 11ill I Hll\t "l WUIIams with five and Joey Loving, Joey Snyder, and Greg Racer each added two. C. Tate led the lancers with 18. Meigs plays next Monday at Jackson at 5:30 p.m. By quarters: 10 16 6 6-38 Meigs 4 6 6 11-27 Fed .-Hocklng o.; p> h llt "l' The Meigs Marauder girls' junior high squad remained unbeaten in five starts with a convincing 38-23 win over Federal-Hocking at Middleport Monday night. · Coach Kenda Wllllams' talented lasses were led by Julie Miller's 10 points whUe other !Corers Included Marie Musser eight, Rhonda Zirkle eight, Darla King four, and Audra Houdashelt, Jennifer Couch, Jenny MUler, and Tammy Wright each contributed two. Kim Chapman led the Lancers with 10 whlle Jenny Cuckler added five . Meigs is idle untll December 23 when they they face the Southern girls at 4 p.m. preceding the boys' games. By quarters: 0. 5 8 10-23 Fed.-Hocklng 6 14 8 10-38 Meigs The Dail y Sentinel I USPS 14~9S(h A Oh· i~iun of M~lim~ill , lnr . Pubhsht·tl rvt·ry aftcrnuun, Mond<~ Y lhruu ~-:h F'ntla), Ill Cuurt Slrccl, by the Ohm Val lt·) Pu bl1shtn.1! Cornl)<lny · . Mullimt•dla, In!".. Pull ll'roy, Ohiu ~ :1769. 992-2156. Sct·ond das~ pusta ~e J)lllitl at Po1111'roy. Ohio. STIHL Member : Tht• As.~ tK.' iatl'\.1 Pres.~. Inland Da1· ly Press Assoclulion und l~t· Al11l' rinm Newspaper Publ1shcrs A:I.SOCII:Ilwn , Nationa l Advcrli s m~ Reprc ~enl~:~ti v e, BranhaJTl Ncwspapt•r Sales, 733 ThmJ Avcnut•, New Ytlrk, Nt•w Yurk 10017 . The Stihl chain saw you get thi s Christmas to cut the Yule log and keep the woodpile stocked will be doing the same job next year, and the ne xt, and the ne xt . _. it's the best gift you could get. Or qive. POSTMASTER : St•nd 1:1ddrcss tu The D t~ il y Sentinel, Ill Court Sl. , Puuwroy. Ohio 4{1769 SUBSCRIPTION RATE.'i By C~:~rrltrur Mutur Ruuk $1.00 Ont· week . . S.JAO One Month .. $52 .80 Ont• Yt·a r . SINGlE COPY PRICE." Dai ly . POMEROY HOME & AUTO SuiJSt"nlwrs nul dt'S II" II II! tu pay lht· t"<I HI\"1 rt1<1\' l"l'lllll 111 <ltlvant·t• tlu·t·d lu Till" Da ll\ ~· n'tuw l un a :1. fi ur 12 m unth IJ<tsts . Crt·tl{t w1 ll ht"l! l\'t'll t"anwr t'tll"h 1111111\h. 605 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Oh. Front End Altgnment Most Cars Brake SefVice Nu s ub~t · ripllllll.~ hy lll<tll Jlt'l"l!lllll'cllll t uwrb 1:1Wt•t·k ~ 2fi Wet ·k ~ MAILSURSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohiu . . . $H .!H . $27 .:!0 l~,r,~w~::::;~· ~-k~, =';··:,,:,.:,,:,":'"===s~:~-·'·;_'_-;~'2~',ll 2 Maine businessman buys Charlie team • wlwn· htllllt' t·arTwr ser.·wt• 1s avatlablt·. " Wo ·o·k, . " :- -' CHARLESfON . W.Va . !API The Bangor, Maine, businessman who bought the Charleston Charlies says he plans no immediate changes for the International League team . "Alii can tell you is that the club will be playing In Charleston nrxt year, and that Carl Steinfeldt will Op!'rate It just as he did this year." new owner Jordan I. Kobritz said Monday . Kobrltz said in a telephone Interview from his Bangor home that the sale was approved at the winter baseball meetings last week in Honolulu. He declined to discuss ·the purchase price because " it 's non~ of your business." ST/H£. ____c~~~~T;H~E~w~o~R:Lo~·s;u~R:o:E~s;T~~~~---BELLING CHAIN SAW BONUS OFFER! Buy the Pocket Computer Model PC-1 and Get a $29.95 Cassette Interface at No Extra Charge THURSDAY DECEMBER 16th ' 9:00 AM. To 12 Noon No. • Use the PC-1 (cat. 26·3501) for Business, Science, Engineering Problems • Bonus Caatette Interface (26--3503) Leta You Ute Our Ready-to--Run PC-1 Software-Just Add a Cassette Recorder • Programmable-In Easy-to--Lean;~ BASIC- Store Programs and Data on Cassettes MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO FeU)', Pomeroy, durlallhedeer .. 1\,\S t:IUIJ . BELlONE Consultant Who Will Be At: .... I . .I Transarlions some good experlenre." Meigs wlll wrestle Wednesday at Gallipolis in a quad meet with the Blue Devils, Coal Grove, and North Gallla. Will a, Given By Mr. H. William Mattingly . ·'•• . -·- IC '" ! 7'1 !71 Meigs cage roundup FREE HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy Area -A r:n ]I 1\, ... r \ "u .:uu,o Marauder matmen win meet GLOUSTER - The Meigs Marauder wrestling team kept up Its winning ways from a year ago with an impressive win In a four-team mret here Saturday. Final team results were Meigs wl th 128, host Trimble had 102, Nelsonville-York finished third with 101, and North Gallla had 96. Eight Marauders went undef~ted In the meet. Winning three .without a defeat were 105 pound sophomore James Snyder, 132 pound senior captain Brill King, 155 pound junior Larry Romaine, and heavyweight junior Danny Davis. , - Winning two bouts without a loss were 119 pound sophomore Doug Priddy, 126 pound junior Craig Sinclair, and 145 pound junior Mike Wilford . Troy Bauer, 138 pound . senior captain, won hls only match. Other Marauders who wrestled (records In parenthesis) were 132 pound senior captain Ken McCullogh (1-1). 167 pound sopbomore - Mark Hammond (1-2), 175 pound junior Dave Barr (2-1), and 185 pound freshman James Johnston (2-1) . Two Meigs wrestlers In exhibition matches were 1191b. freshmen - Robert Sisson and 112 pound Dave Averion. Freshman Harry Roush is on the team but Is Ineligible until January and junior Fred Colburn was sick and couldn't participate. I'll hll I Jl .\ ,. I d <I·' 0 .:;,7 1'1 \'ill .. r~·•, Michigan Stale here Monday. Michigan State won 70-69. (AP werphcto) . "' '" 1:! Hi S1 r.wtN " fJ ' 1 \ "h\!lm.o ,·; ,, :! h:o •nltll "kl ,·, td l back II 'Mile's -. David. • Twenty l lWL\ Consulate __p_r_o_-P_L_O_?_______Ia_ck_A_n_de_rs_on WASHINGTON - An angry charge has been made on Capitol Hill that the U.S. consulate in Jerusalem has become a nest of Palestine Liberation Organization sympathizers. The charge came up during a closed-door confrontation that has enlivened the backstage debate over the Middle East. Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y ., called Morris Draper, deputy assistant secretary of state for the Middle East, on the carpet. The congressman complained about the pro-Palestinian attitude of the U.S. cqnsul and his staff. Draper snapped back with a vehement defense of the diplomats. From secret records of the meeting, my associate Lucette Lagnado has put together an account of what happened behind closed doors. The session was The Daily Sentinei - Page- 3 I Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have ahearing test using modern electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how tije eaf works will be shown. · ' Pocket Computer PC-1 And Cassette Interface 95· SEE IT AT YOUR NEARESt RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER ' We Also Servic• and Repair All Makes of H~arin& Aids. - .Batteries an,d $1.Jpplies .For all Makes For Sale. JF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-'3629 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS ' 1982 Tandy Co1p • �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Tuesday, December 14, 1982 Tuesday, December 14, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Cowboys maul Oilers , up season record. HOUSTON tAP! Dallas· Danny Whil<> fir't'd thr<>e touchdown passes, lwo to Butch Johnson, and Michael Downs r<>turned a fumble 86 yar'ds for a touchdown as the Cowboys mauled the Houston Oilers 37-7 Monday night. Ttw viclory, which clinched a Nal ional Foolball League rt'COrd 17th consecutive winning season for Dallas, extended the Cowboys' winning streak to fiv<> games this season. Th<>ir 5-1 r('('ord tics them wi th Washington for the Nat iona l Conferrnce lead. " ~~ •' l 1 t.,. / SACKED - Houston OUers' quanerback Archie MlUinlng (8) wrnppe d up by Dallas Cowboys' Larry Bethea, defensive end, In the fourth quarter o1 the NFL game at the Houslon Astrodome Monday night. Dalla• took the grune 3'7-7. Manning lost IOyards on the sac k. (AP Laserphoto ). Johnson caught '11) passes of 21 and 18 )'ards from White in th<' second quarter and Downs scooped up a fumble b)' Oiler rookie Gary Allen !ale in !he !hlrd quarler and raced unlouched in!o the end zone. Whit e. !he NFC's No. 3 passer, comple!ed 10 passes in a row at one stretch and finished the game completing 21 of 27 passes for 279 yards. The underdog Oiler s stunned Dallas in the opening minutes with a 54-ya r'd touchdown bomb from quarterback Archie Manning to wide receiver Mike Renfro for a 7-0 Houston lead. It was all downhill aft er that for Manning who was sacked six times for 39 ya rds in losses. By halftimr the Cowboys led 17-7 on Whit<>' s touchdown shots lo Bannister • • to JOin ChiSox Johnson and the first of Rafael Septien's three field goals, a 22-yarder. Johnson leaped high In the corner of the end zone and stretched to remain In bounds with his 21-yard ca tch that tied thescorewlth13: 20 to go in the half. Johnson beat Oller cornerback J .C. Wilson on the ca !ch. Septien booted a 22-yard field goal with 8: 27 to go giving Dallas the lead for good. With 31 seconds left In the half. White scrambled out of the pocket. flipped into the end zone where Johnson and wide receiver Tony Hill both leaped for the ball and Johnson came down with it for the score. Downs took the wind out of any Houston hopes with 1:48 left In the third quarter with his scoring run and White tacked on his third TO shol . a 46-yarder to Newsome with 14: 41 1r ft in the game. A 53-yard field Astrograph The Ollers dropped to a 1-5 record with the loss. goal by Septien late ln the final completed the scoring. I'm proud to belong. INSURANCE FIRE MARK SOCIETY Thistledown results The l,....ronce Fire llfcrlr: Soclet11 ,. an honor 80CietJI of propertY I auualt)l "'-once agenu, and I'm proud to belong. Quall/lllng /or membe.-.hlp In FllfS meane · .oerulng people lllr:e JIOU Ieith lneuronce /or auto., lloma, recreational uelllcla, IJoaU, ond all tJ!pu o/ bueln-. llfembe.-.lllp In FllfS oleo mean• I eub«rtbe lo tile high ethlc:ol •tandarde a/ Ute Socletll ond meel U. requiremenu /or excellence In eala counselling, rtelr: mancwemml and underu>rflfng. I'm plea.oecl to help JIOU with JIOUI' .....,...ce neede. ._j . - / NORTH RANDALL, Ohio iAPlFreedom Ride, ridden by Tony Costa, won the Miss Ohio Stakes on Monday. running the slx furlongs ln 1: 121-5 as the 1982 racing season at Thistiroown ended. The winner paid $2.00, $2.40 and $2.20. Arnie M iss, second, returned $3.40 and $3.20. while Appointed Angel paid $7.00 for coming in third. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio v7YL...-' - y 'Cfv~~ ,I ., SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 2S-Dec. 21) You're basically warm and outgoing, one who has the ablllty to m ake friends easlly. This marvelous quaUty wtU be even more enhanced beginning today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. 19) U you are involved 1n something wlllch you think has the potential to advance your status try to accomplish It In a manner that Includes only those who are directly concerned. AQUARIUS (JlUI. 26-Feb. 19) You could be extremely lucky today ln furthering a new project or venture In which you've just become Interested. Give It your time and effort. PISCES (Feb. 26-March 20) You're now entering a good achievement cycle, so don't be hesitant about going after difficult objectives. Any obstacles can be overcome. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You could form a nPw, beneficial association at this time with someone whose Interests and ideas merge with yours. Welcome new alllances. TAURUS (April 26-May 20) Instead of merely thinking about making certain advantageous changes, take active measures today to get the ball rolling. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take pains to develop any new social contacts today. These acquaintances could prove of value to you In other areas of your life at a later date. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Set higher sights for yourself and renew your efforts to do a better job - work or car<>erwise. Large strides can now be made. LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22) You could do very well today In situations requlrlng your particular touch In management or reorganization. Put your talents to good uses. VIRGO (Aug. ~pt. 22) Although you wlll have to search for It, there Is a strong chance that you could now open up a new channel to add to your Income or earnings. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) New Ideas you get at this time which you f<>el could advance your self-interests should be taken seriously and promptly put Into action. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Insights and hunches regarding commerdal matters could be of considerable help today . If you frel you can better your lot In llle, give It a try. HARRISONVILLE - Blood pressure clinic, Harrisonvi lle Senior Cltlzens Center ,10a.m. to ooon Tuesday. Ferndora Story. R.N., In charge. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Band Boosters will m<>et Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the band room at Eastern High School. TOPS OH 570 will hold a Christmas party Tuesday al 7 p . m. a t Meigs Co unt y Fairgrounds . APPLE GROVE - The annual Christmas dinner party of the Apple Grove United Metho- MOW l' lll (',\l;ll 1.\P1 - Allhough ( 'llic:t.£!'' \\'hill ' S";.; t' iJicllPr Carlton " tht· hig fi, ll ... 'ti _ , ·,·a r-old ldt h.tnd, ·r [·'Jo_ \ d n,l !llliSJ t•r , lht' mOSt Share the magic of the season. \\.tll!t ' So.\ IJ\nlt'r" . l t ' IT~ lki ns- dilt"l ,trHII <ddit · J<inllorn ann ounl'f'CI :\lond,l\ night th,tl H.mnish•r. thP :\nwrit -. 1n I .t'dl.! ll• · .... rrikt •out lt '<Hi f'r The FTD Holiday Glow ' Lantern Bouquet. [,~ , , '''""'ln. h.1d al! IT'('{l to a \ 't'.II'CtJ!ltl':wt H'lth ttl!' SOX . .\ltl!tH Jgh H~>l!l..,dtttt .11H II< inhorn cit di!lt'{l C()fllllll'nt on lht• tf'rms of tlH· p;IC!. lht· ( 'hil'il~tJ Sun T im<'s l't'JJt Jrt !'d !hill it H ' d" f,,r S--1.:) million . .. \\'t · Wt>l'l'll ., t ht · high bifkkr." s;lid Ht·in.-.clorl .11 an airport !lf'\\'~ ('I Jllft 'l'f'!l('(· . !J \ 't• ~~..:0~RIST 3!12 EAST MAIN RACI NE - Christmas roncern by Southern Band and Choir will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m . at the high school In Racine. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- America n Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from 1:30 Wednesday. to Send your greetings with special 5:30 p .m. EAST MEIGS - CHrist mas concert Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School featurIng the Junior and Senior high concert band . The public Is lnvlted. POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club Christmas party will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ca rrle Grueser with Jane Harris as co-hostess. Members are to brin g food for Chr i stm as baskets. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter, Middleport, will have Installation of officers Thursday at 7: J:l p.m. Worthy grand m atron, Marilyn Rowley wlll be the Installing officer. Solois ts for !he ca nlata will be Mary McClung, Sharon Hawlpy, Tom Darst. and Donna Grueser. Soprunos will ix' BPulah White. Sharon Hawley, Mary McClung. Betty Denny. Carolyn Davis. Pat Rurton. Nadine Barton. Marilyn Williams. and Alwilda WernN; altos. Ka thy Riggs. Donna Gruesrr, Nola Swisher. and Nancy Anderson; tenors. Tom Darsl. Manning Kloes. and Dan Riggs. and bass. Dan White and Bob Parkcr. The public is invited to attPnd. Members are to bring desserts. A cleaning session wUI be beld at 10 a.m . Wednesday. Setup commltt<>e Is to arrive at 6 p.m. Wednesday. POMEROY - E leanor Cir· cle, 7:30p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Charles Bradbury. $3 gift exchange. Wrappin gs to be judged. POMEROY Middleport Child Conservation League. annual Christmas party Thursday, 7 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Gift exchange with wrappings to be judged. Homemade ornamen t exchange. Susie Sou lsby to have devotions. MIDDLEPORT - Busy I3eP Class, Middleport First Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Thursday at the church Christ mas party and gift exchange. The Dec. 9 annual holiday dinner of the adult classes of Middleport Church of Christ was erroneously reported In Monday's Sentinel to be the cl asses of Middleport F'!rst Baptist Churc h. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR FOR EVERYONE W . care.'" Correction OF FORD CHRISTMAS TOYS! LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS!! POMEROY , OHIO 4!178Q 614 / 992-21144 ~ " I think tlli tl tht:-. w~1." tilt · right dt ·. ll fur !·' lu.\ fl. ;tnd I don 't think it H ,~ ;-. t ht · finam 't •s th; tt go t him hPn'." HARRISONVILLE Order of Eastern Stars wlll m<>et Tuesday at 7: ll p.m . Members are to hring f<l cent gift for gift exchange. us as GIFTS F 1~ k d1·11i t ., 11 . dub IJ\\ ' nt ' r ~ CTf'dil h1n1 ' ' 1th hein ~ tht · ll,tit tha t ca ug ht put ... u ,~l pit{"ht·I in major h·agw· IJ,,,, .h;tll"" n · ,-ntr\ draft. dlst Women will be held at th{ home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hlll Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. T here wlll be an offering taken to be given to the Rev. James Clark, pastor, to buy food for n<>edy families In lieu of a gift exchange. 'First Christmas' cantata to be presented Sunday The cantata, "First Christmas". will be presented at 7 p.m Sunday at Middleport First Baptist Church. June Kloes will direct the presentation. John Werner will handle the music, and Lou Burton will be the narrator. Sentinel-Page-~ Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio E ta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will mret Tuesday night at the home of Lois Kelley at 6: J:l p.m . for a Christmas party. Members should take a gift and ornament for exchange. The Daily Tractors Equ1pment Rt·insdorf -.;a id . 992-6441 261 West Main l<inhorn a ,l!l'l't'<l :-..a .v i ng " Wr didn 't r·onw c lo...,t ' to matching thf' fin;tnt'ia l offf'r... of two o thrr d ubs. l kmnistPr \\'d :-. ..,p ]('('tf'd h.v : 1 total o! lh tt·ams in \0\'Pm tx •r' s frPP dg t·nt draft in \ tw York and wa .... fir..,, ntund ~t · lt•dio n of 10 of thf' p.tr twtp~tt in g lt·~tms . OSU assistant accepts post <.;_\ '\ f>tl·:r;o ,,\PI Fred :tn a:-.s istant coac h at ?..c~ lun o~n. Oh111 St. ltt·. wa s to bf' namC'd tcxla~ · ~~ " til t· nt·w hPad football coa ch at \ It ·xico St: tlC'. /J'I'·Il rn:tn confirmed his ap(X)int mt>nt :v1~ 1nd d,. night t:x>fon· lea,·ing \ t •\ \ ' !h<' Buc lkc'''"'. Hotida\· Bowl prepa r ;ttton" tn S.tn DiPgo. ' 'I'll :-. t<~rt .,n rtlP job tomo rrow. " s'-ucl ltH· ,'\7 -\ ~ ·~tr - o ld Zf'<' hman lx'· fon · d1 ·pa rt in.[! !or I .as ( 'rtJC'f'S, N.M. Tll1· :vJi:-.:-.ouri \'alll·~ · ConfC' r e ncC' h .~ :-. ..,('ht'flult'(l a press conft·n·ncr· Tu~·'..( Lt ,\ ' ar ~ ~ J .m. MST to ;tnnounct· /..t·chman's Sl'lection . Hr w ill n ·pLH·t · ( ;i] Kt1lf'grr. w ho wa ~ fired <.Jftt •r ttl•· :\gg if's wr nt :J-X :-.d1ot 11 !hi.-. St'J SOn. 7J'f'hmt.~n \\'; r.., intt·rYit•\\'Pcl on thf' .' \0w Mexico St; JH , c;tmpus S unda~ ·. wi th th< • bl0s:-.i ng tl l ( Jl1 ifJStaiP H ead Co; tC'h Earlf' Rrun· "Earlt ' alw;..·' " h;t:-. t:.'f'n v pry: supportiu• of m( •_ .. -.aid l «hman. hir('(l ;ts t heOhioSL tlt ·quartPrbJck wiciC' rT'f'Civcr rooch a r 1h1 · Big TPn school in GENERAL ELECTRIC 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 penalties. 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 PROGRAMMABLE 10 INCH TO 25 INCH IN STOCK TABLE MODELS & CONSOLE MODELS SCAN ELECTRONIC TUNING OUR COMPLETE STOCK 25% Off PRICES START AT NOW, YOU CAN 1 ~7~ . Zf><· hman said of his m•w JXlsi tion . ·' It hough! it wa s t h£' nr x t :-.11 ·pfor mP to takfV'. TherP was no ot h(·r plarP as PUT IT BACK IN THE BANK. an ass istant coar h after .\ ·ou h ~I\'P been at OhioS!alc·. " Zfochman . a Ca pita l Uni\'l·"itY gradual<'. Ca<IC'hr<l Art Sehlic-h ler in high school al Miami T r;acP in Southcrn Ohio. /J{·hman compriPd a six ·.vC'ar rc.>Cord of 55 v ictories,,o;;ix dPfC'ats and on<' lie al Miami Trace. Hugh Hind rn;rn , Ohio State's a!h letic dirf'!'lor. said of Zechman. " HC' "est.ablishf's outstanding rapport wi th pla 11·rs. Hecreatesa lot of faith in him . He · is a very outgomg person and vPry personable." . Edward H .. Jr·nnings, the prPSI· denl of Ohio State, wrote a rPCommendation 10 New M exico Sta le for Zechman . "He truly has lhe academic interesls of students at heart and is absolutely scrupulous in following NCAA ru lcs." Jenning~ said Mo~­ day upon IParning of 'Zechman s selection. COLOR TV's BANK ONE offers. Even our CHECKING ONE and CHECKING TWO customers will be interested in this 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 with a single monthly statement. 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 it back in tile bank ... the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE. Stop by any BANK ONE office for details. Was $499 Now Only Diamonds and Emeralds) Are a Girl's Best Friend! .----10% Cwrcnt Rate ------, The beginning rate on the Money Markel Savings Plan will be 10% lor consumer accounts and 90/o !()(business accounts. Future rates pa1d by BANK ONE will be competitive and will be based on all money fund rates during the week. including the weekly Treasury bill rate. BANK ONE . BANK ONE OF POMEROY , POMEROYeRirr!ANDeTUPPERS PlAINS Member FDIC ....-- - . .. So feminine ... so Sixteen emeralds fashionable ... so surround a trio of Irresistibly priced! diamonds In this 14K yellow or white gold . stunning dinner ring. 14K yellow Qold~~ •.•• • 'Q'Jettel.qrs . 71 ? F ~ ,, \ ' Diamond Buttercup Earrings in 14K Gold MAIN '. POMEROY heritage house OF SHOES 0 MIDDLEPORT, OH. 0 NIKE * CONVERSE JOX *PONY ANNEX TO HERITAGE HOUSE �Pag e- 6- Th e Da ily Se ntin e l Meigs meeting notes Third Wed nesday Annual Christmas parly of Third Wec:lnesda~· Hompmakf'r-s Club wa ... hl1 1d Friday night a t S.\TaCUSt' Prl'sb~' lt>rian Ctlurrh amH 'X. ThP ltl mf'mbPrs prf'S('nt l'ath rPad a Ch ri stma s JX>('m furnish('(! b~ JoniCi' l .awson bdon• rxchang ing g ift s. Atlrnding \\'t'rt ' Ca rol ('undiff, l rl'nP Parkrr. \ 'irginiJ Salsrr. l<lma l.uuk ~ .. lanil'P l.a\\'son. PJu linr M orarit~· . :\1arga r!'t Eichingt·r. Clen.nJ 1);1\t..... Lind;t Ff•rTl'll. D o nna Smilll. Ct'llf ' \ ' i('\'f' Schneid< 'r .. lmn H.dl. S; u·a Housh. (;old ie Raclrlt ff .. l,uH · T r afunl. ancl t ' r;.t Ln ).!f'fll D of A Pasr Counci lors ln . . tdlbtion ol ollwcrs b_,. Char Jut IP (; r:t nr high lig flt pd a mf'f't ing of tht• Pa st ( ·uuncilor:... · ( 'Jubuf Chrstl'r ( ·u un c il . t~:~. D;nu..; htprs of :\mr•rira. hr lrl rT'<'t' ntl.' .11 tht· hall. ln.-.t.ilh'<l \H'rt' pn ·!-.i d~ ·nt: tary: l.or~ 1 DarnP\\"ood; :\l argarpf Tuttlr. _,f'CTl' Op.1l Hollon. trf"a SUil"r: t ;(,Jdit· J.'n•<kri('k. tlu\\"Pr l"Orn rnit · lt>t. ' chair m an: l <li!.a lwth Ha_vrs. -.(•ntin ~ ·l. .IJHI \Lin h: . Ho lt r r . nC'ws rr rx>rlt 'I . Cr)r;1 l )t't'gl r · \\·;,-. wt•IC'urnl'Cl into thPclub. :\ th~t nk H!UrardwasrPad from .Jr; 111 Fn'fll'rick thanking thP rn r rnl)t'r:-. lor t t ·nH ·rn branC'C'S whilr :-. Ill' hr!-.ptl:tli!(l(j .\1r.. ., t;t,tnt pn •.. ., H!·_ ·d ~1 1 thr rnr-t.'tin g whit'll ltdiU\n'<l a C' hrist llltl.-. -.upper ;tt CrrJ\r\ StPak 1-iousf". PomPn 1_\ . Tht · ~ ~ 'f'Ond r hap!C'r orSt. Luke W.t..., tf'<ld and Tl1 r Lord' s Pr;t\"f'!" .ttHI piNigr .(.!in•n in uniso n H "; t.<., Fnr ro ll (' <Jtl nlC'rn l:x •rs gm ·p lhoughh on l "hri ..., tma :-.. Offirrrs\ n·p()rh \\"t •n · gi \ "t'll IJ ~· Opal Hollon .~nol·:lh<'i Orr. It\\·,,.., nutt·d th; tt lht'rl' will tx• no . Janu at~ rnt~ ·l ing . llnsl!'....sPS rur thr Frbru;tn mr·t·ting will IX' r] i/.tt bPth Ha ~ - , .. . , .1!ld <;uJd il' F'n'<IPrick . H o~ tt ·s:-.f'-" for th r mr('!ing \\·pn· Mr.-. Hollon .tnd Lura Damf'\\"OCXL C hri stm. t ~ j)O('m ~ wP rr rrarl and ( 'hri stma s carols sung . Thrn ·wn s a g ift £--:x chan gv;"Jrouncla lig htr'Cl tn'f' . :vt r ..... J-l ol tt •r w on thl' d oor pril.t ·- Othl' r" <J!If'n fl ing wprf• Paulinr Hlrlt·nuur . 1-:ihcl Orr. l3ri1Y l{ou, h. 1-:J-m.l l'l1·land . Man Showaller. Laura .\tH' \"icl'. l nJ0· !\t'\\·C'II. 'l'hl ·lma \\'hil< '. S;.1dit' T!u " PII. Dorothy M)ws. Mac Spencer. LP! ha Wood, Ada Morris. Opal E ic hingPr . Ma rcia Ke ller, and guesl. Fe1·11 M urri s. Joining the group fur Jhe dinner we re Jea n Frederick. Ada Bissd l. and Orva Jmn Holler. _ '... .~ - · S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, uniO Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewoyno Willomo e. Scottie SnW!h AI mok• ond modolo Anllnno lrwtolotion Houoo colts and slo>p oorvlco avaitobto 12 3 I mo d MARC Installation of officers highlighled the Nov. 9 meeting of M eigs Associatio n for Hetarded Cit izens held al !he Carleton School. Installed by Nora Ftice, the new officers are Darlene Curry, president: Jessie Might , vice president : Hhonda Stockwell , treasurer, and Donna Sim s, secretary . A dona tion from Mr. and M rs. Bill K ennedy loward the purchase of tools fo r the works hop wa s acknowledged. II was announced th ai a bake sale. ba zaar and Christ mas play will be held at the school. Dec. 17. recognize ~ ne fll s, r eturns. and risks of inves tment al tern atives: know where and how to fi nd dependable fin ancial informa tion: and how to use information on finances in an ever changing fi nancial environment. Coopera tive extension agents often get questions concerning fin ancial and lega l mailers from local clientele and need to know w her e to go for help. T he primary aim of 11>2 in· service trai ning was to bring agents up-to-date on legal and fi nancial m ail ers and on the location of resources avail able. Uncen ain economic ro ndil i:lns have m ade this training more import ant an d needed . T he Cooper · al ive Extension Servioe will use the informa ti on gained at this in· service meetin g and at other m etings to help families beller manage their finances. L ook for the Informa ti on on radio and in new· sletters and news releases. If you have specific ques tions, contact yo ur county extension agent , hom e economics, at the Cooper ative Extensi:ln Office in Meigs County . SALES & SERVICE PLASTICS & SUPPLY •BLOWN INSULATION *SIDING *ROOFING NEW * CONSTRUCnON oORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS DELIVERY PH 98• 3892 Or ~ HOBSTElTER REALTY GOOD 3 "' 985-3837 Or BUY 949·3055 12-l'l·l mo. YOUNG'S KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and Nmodaling - Roof"'g and gutter work - Concnrto wor1t PI um bing 111d 985·3561 - All Makes o!octricaJ •Waohers •Dilhwuhan •Rangos -· - Santa. also _ . . , oyetems <dump ....tlng and reclaiming oRacino and Syracu10 truck- -hookup Work lnounld and H efen help us G- 992-7201 Unmarried woman wants baby, not a mate By HE LEN BO'ITEL Men are nice but I don 't wa nt one per manently . And l don't wa nt one laying claim to fatherhoocl of any baby I should have. Wha l I want is 10 become a mother via ar1 illcial inseminatioin. I'm 27, have a fine career , am well able fina ncia lly and em otionally to ra ise a child, and so far I haven ' t mel a man I tr ust enough to share the responsibil ity. My doctor thinks I' m "unwi se" and refu ses assistance. Friends ca ll me whacko. But I can't wal t for the r' ;ht m an Jo rome along. Why is it so hard for a single wom an to fin d a doctor who wiU artificially Inseminate her when he'd give her every ronsldera tlon if she were pregnan t the usual wa y? -T. G. DEAH T .: It 's dlfficull but not impossible to find a doctor who approves of Bailey birth Mr. and M rs. Brian Bailey, Long Bott om, S.R 248, are announcing the bi rt h of a daughter, Lind say Hope, born on DeC. 4 at l he Pleasant Valley HospitaL Point Pleasant. The infant weighed eight pounds, six oun ces. Grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Clell :...aBonte. Long Bottom , and Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Bailey, Pom eroy. M rs. A Idea LaBonte of S ~a ulding, Mich., and Mr. and M rs . Fred Ba iley, Za nesville, are gr eat-grandparenls, and Mrs. Bertha Franke, Beverly, is a grea 1-grea t -grand mot her. ar1 ificial insemination for single women. Since you live in Central California, why not try the Feminist Women's Health 2enter at Oa kl and? It operates a sperm bank and provides a donor inseminallon progra m which Inc ludes a thorough medical examinallon and some pre-nalal care. Cost? Around $100, with $50 additional for t he sperm. Goocl luck ! - HE L EN NOTE F'HOM SUE: Many people ask , "Who donates to a sperm bank?" Such men are oft en rollege students who can use an easy $25, bul fi rsl they must submit extensi\'C perso n ~ l and f amily health histories. No guara ntee for a pcriecl baby com es wit h artificial lnsemlnallon, bu t you ca n he sure the unknown falher ra tes plus m arks on health, in telligence and appearance. " T .G." and other s like her might try a univer sity m edica l center (l eaching hospital) which m alotalns a sperm bani<. Several, such as Wayne Stal e Universi ty at Detroit , no longer have res tricllons against single applicants. I And your donor her e might be a futu re doctor, thou gh you 'll never know.) DEAR FlAP: I ' m 24, divorced, an ar rested alcoholic, and really smitten by this heautl!ul young lady . She likes me but keeps her feelings intact because she's afraid of m y past drinking r ecord , and ·also, she was badly hurl In a past relationship. I've tried to convince her thai I'd never hurt her and my booze days (daze ) are over , but she w ants to keep It just friends. When we stay away from each other for a while, she Is usually the one who Initiates getting back together . Do you think there's a chance for m e? CONFUSED · AND FRUSTRAT ED DEAH C AND F : I 'd say you're getting definit e m ay~ here, since this beaullful , lady warms up each lime the relationship seems to cool. f ake It slow and easy and she m ay yet rea l ize that goocl friends m ake the best lovers. - HELEN P.S. FROM SUE: In other words, " If you've got the time, you'll get the 'dear.'"- SUE !GOT A PROBLE M • Or a sub jec t f or discu ssion, twogeneration style? Direct your ques tions to either Sue or H elen Boltel - or both, if you wa nt a combin at i on mot her ·da ug hler · answer . In care of thi s · newspaper.) lell lo rtp&, Mary Ann Kibble, Angle Murp)Qo and MaDIBe Harrt.; ~~ea~nd row, Bobble Robinson, Carrie Bernard, Cbrl8 .Sclrultz, and Beth Arbaugh and third row, Lea i\nn Reed, Trlcla Burke, Crystal Kaylor, /\my M11J11by, and Cryltal Reed. .~!R~C~!?,~ive Lisle with Rose Ann Jenkins as the organist. Members of the choir are Mary Cundiff, Ann Sauvage, Stephanie Arnott. Cathy Moore, Stephanie Ash, Nancy Merr~ ld, Janice Lisle, altos: Helen T eaford, Hilda Weaver, Hope M oore, Opal Kbes, Army N allonal Guard Pvt. D avid W. Edmiston, son of Tennis E dmiston Jr., of Rou te 1. L angs· ville, has rompleted basic training at For1 Knox, K y. During the training, students r eceived Instruction in drtll and ceremonies, weapons, map r eadIng, ta ctics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and i\rmy history and traditions. He is the brother of Deborah i\. Brown of 939 Detroit A ve., Lexing· ton, Ky. Army National Guard Pvt. Steve B. Click, son of Nelson L. Click of Route 1, Mount Alto, W. Va., and Dixie L. Bennett of Route 2, Point SKATE-A-WAY Hospitalized Jim Rathburn of Columbus, a former resident of Syracuse, underwent open heart surgery Dec. 9 at Doctors' Hospital North, Columbus. Cards may be sent to him there. GARAGE. ' St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OHI' ·AUTO &TRUCK •. REPAIR . ., . I Fl!teen M eigs County students have been listed on the m ertt roll for the fall quarter at Rio Gr ande. College and Community College. In order to quall!Y for the honor a student must earn a 3.40-3.75 grade point average on a 4.0 scale for aU work taken durtng the previous term. A student must have b,een enrolled for a minimum oll2 hours l or co~ideratioll and must com· plete aU ,courses. Meigs students listed on the merit roil were Sheryl L . Bush, Miners- ville; Lorena J. Dobbins, Portland; VIcky D . Perman, Langsvllle; Mike R. Gore, Gina R. Johnson, Rutland; :Toni M . Hudson, Carmen J. Manuel, Racine. Uretta J. McKinney, Middleport; Deborah A. Pickens, Syracuse; Tamle L . Starcher, Minersville; Bryan K. Swann, Pomeroy; Saundra K. Tillis, Rutland; Kimberly K. Warner, Pomeroy; Klla A . Youn~ Reedsville; and Tawnya M. Larkins, Middleport. • '• BISSELL SIDING CO. On OP.cem hnr 1 1982 . 1n tll f' Me rgs Coun ty Pr obate Cowt Case No 2J9 53 J;m M l. onq ; 'i ' "Beautiful, Custom BuiltGarages" ; , Call for free siding/ estimates, 949-2801 or 1 949-2860. 'j No Sunday Calls " Str l'!rt Crrclevllle. Ohr(l 43 11 3. wns appo(nted E~tflCu t o r o! th(' estfli P. o f LPwrs Franklin l onq deceased. ta tP. o f 744 Sorrth Thrrd Strf!Cl . MrddiP.pOrt Ohr o I I 3·1Hic E Buck (lf! rk FRYE'S TRUCK & AUTO NEW I USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTIIAS SPECIAlS CHROIIE PRIIAIYS .... '107.50 ., ' NOW ra7.50 CoMpltto Kicur Autmbly ...... 111.95 IIOW '147.50, llllllor Ytsts .... . 141.95 IIOW •79.95-189.95 Harlt.:-''li""t;l Pins IIO~~i~:~ ., Ltatltet' 111!1, T·Sitirts. AcCII· 12·2·1 mo. loriel·l - - ..... , · Hrs.: t-5 CIOIItllttl. ·& Mon. · httollll, Oltlo 12·1-1mo ~pcl:; 8· Milo . 304·676-1344. 8 Flea Market - Crafts and decoration s for the holidays. Many gift ideas. Fri my &. Sat., Dec . 17 & 18. Doors open at 9 :00 A.M ., Flower· land Florist, Upper Rt . 7 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truck load s of new merchandise every weak . Conaigmenta of new and uaed merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Print one word in each space below. Eiach In· tltlal or group o1: figures Auctioneer. 276· 3069 . Profeuional Auctionee r SeNice. Over 30 years expe· rlence in new. used and antique furiture . Ucanaed to auction Real Estate, autos, farm equip., houaehold, bus· nell, catUe. liquidations & phone number if used. You' ll get better· results _ _..__~..;_~..;_+---i if you describe fully, give price. The Sentlne~ To IS reserves the r·lght to classify, edit or reiecl any ad . Your act wi ll be 5 put in the proper 1T~o~3~-_j~~~~E:!!I classification i- you'll check the proper box These cash rates below. Include discount --+--+--+---1---1 .:.:=.+--.j..:..--+-...;,+--1 F Excellent ce Fish-Game Headlife Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning 1. 2. _ _ _ , _ _ J. s. 6. 7. si&ns. ' 11 . HOUSEHOLD: ~ pc. living roclm slile llikenew), Color Zerilh Tv, fliCker recl[ner, Amana refrigerator, smal chest d drawers, tliree wood beds lsintde), desk. ~kfalt set Yrilh 4 chli11. Fridipire electric mve. limps, JJctures, kikhen cabinet. stainless steel cookwire. misc. pols, pans. chhe~ 111d smal applilinces. lJdy Kenmore washer and d!Yer, Electrolux sweeper, lois d ~nens, chest deep fnleze and iron chair P" Pllil. ANTIQUE OR COllECTOR ITEIIS: Small drop leaf table, misc. 12. 1 3 . - -- 14. 1$. - - ' - - - 16. = ~A.~!iel.ro:nf::!\ni~ s1one jar, (No lunch) ·I'OIItM ID •Iiiii Prict, Mnli1lllnlrll-CI• No. 239!15 · kinds, call Kennoth Swain , 446-3169 or 266-1967 In 20. 21. Buying Gold, Sliver. Plati- the evenings . num, old coins, scrap rings & allverware. Dally quotas avalla~e . Also coina & coin oupplloo for Ale . Spring Volloy Trading Co., Spring Volloy Plaza, 446-B026 or 448-8028. 26. - - - - - 27. ~----28. - - - - - 29. - - - - - 30. - - - - - 31. - - - - - 32. - - -- - 33. 34. 35. 8. 9. 10. Mall This Coupon with RemiHance Tt1e Dally Sentinel 1111 Court St. p roy Oh 45769 We poy cuh for lato model Cl•n uud cars. Frenchtown Car Co. 8111 Gena Johnson · 441-0089 Ing outfit&. All slzu, mon'o ond womon 'o. Coli 448· 4137. RAW . FUR. Hlghoot prlclt pold. Loka Jockson Fin lo Fur. Coli 614-682-7448. &crop gold joworly ot Fronk'o Pown Shop, 401 2nd. Avo .. Gallipollt. ' Four LR-78-16 rodlll tlroo. Call448-0212. HOM E LOAN S 12 % fixed rate. l eade r M ortga ge. Ohio Gold, silver, sterling , j ewelry, rings , old co in s & currency . Ed Burken Barber Shop, Middleport. 992 · 23 Prof essional Services 3476. Will pay cash for Gravely , Atari gam e s , air compren or.and I have for trade or aele your choice of fine gun s, B&W or color T .V.a, stereos, tool s. etc . FIFE'S, 3rd. St . Middleport . Call614·992·7494. 4 uud kitchen chairs. Used coffee t able . 614 · 949 2846 or 614· 949·2246 . lmplv "'"" leelsea 11 c& L Bodc.keep ing Bookkaepil g & lax servCe f or all types of busines ses. Ca rol Nea l 4 4 6-3862 PIANO TUNING S. REPAIR Call Bill Ward for ap pointm ent, War d 's Ke yb oard , 446-4372 . PIANO TUNIN G·Lan e Da . niel a. assoc . of Brun icard i Mu sic Co .-C unni ng han ' s of Athens. 614-742· 2951 or 614·99 2·2082. PERMAN E N T H A IR REMOVAL - Professio nal El ec troly sis Center . Inc .. A .M .A. Appr oved . Dr . Ref err als. Gift Ce rti ficat es , new hou rs . By ap po intment . 304-676-623 4. Help Wanted Insurance adju ste r wanted . 31 Ho m es f or Sale Staff po sit bn with w ell eatabl ilhed company . Galli polis & Proctorville area . Experience desir able but not Hou se for sa le on land necessary . Company car fur- c ontrac t , Ches hire, Oh . 7 nished. Ho spitalizat i m & rms ., ba se ment, garage . other benefit s, sa lary op en. wor kshop, gas furnance . Send resume to : Insuranc e 614-388 ·8276 . Cl aims, P. O. box 69 , Port sRo me. Oh . New home, 6 mouth, Oh 46662 . rms . with 1% bat hs. larg e Artcraft Con cepts, a na - f amily roo m & enclosed tional need ework c ompany patio, double ga rage , we ll now see king craft teachers land scaped . Bea ut iful de and man agers . Exceptiooal cor., 85 9,91 00 firm . Call earning s program. Exc lu siv e 614-88 6 ·6 1 17 _ produ c ts. Co mplete tr aining program . No investment . For sa le by owner, ni oe 2 For int erv iew call614- 256 - bdr. house. cou nty wa ter , approx. 1 ac re, 5 m i. from 9348 . Help c are for handi capp ed woman in home, must lih, cook . light hou sekoepi"l g & nursing . Ref. required. Call town, $18,000 . Ca ll 4469663. 1971 MOBILE HOM E excel · 614-367· 7649 after 6'00. lent cond ition. owner wit! fin a n ce . C a ll 61 4 - WANTED : Part-tim e li cen sed Pratic al Nurse (2 9 hours) to di spense me di ca tion to resident s of an int erme di ate care fac ility f or the mentally retarded . Hou rs vary , dep en din g o n w hen medic ation needs t o be dispensed. $5 ,75 hr. Contact John Lehew at 446 - P ri ce re du ced, o ver $ 10.000. Now offered by owne r, benefits thats must be see n to appreciate, 1/ 4 mi . fro m town, large stone f ireplace, 3 bdr .. nice quiet nei g hb orhood, beautifu l b ac kyard . Will cons i der re nting. Now in low 40 's. Ca ll 1642. e~ . 33 2. Buckeye Community Servi:e s i s an equal opportunity employ er . HAVE FUN paying your Holid ay bills. Sell Av o n and earn good $$$, meet nice peopl e. Cell 614 · 843 · 2982 , 614 -388-9045 , 614992 -3690. Wanted - Babysitter . 3 or 4 days in my ho me nea r Cheater. Reference s r equi"ed . 614 -986 -3666. 1- - - - - - - - - - NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia Natim al Guard can help. If you are a Junior or Serrior in High School or a Graduate, you may qualify for a $1,500 bonus or up to $4, 000 college tuition assistanc e, plus you will have a secure part time job after training . learn skills in Maintenanc e, Suppty, Clericap , Electron lea . Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits. Th e West Virginia National Guard i s no ordinhy part time jobl Call Sergeant Lutton 304· 676 · 3950 "' toll free in WV 1·800-64 23619. -ul RECEPTIONIST WAIIITED IMMEDIATELY, full time , long hours, good pay. Se rious apptcants only . Apply at 1244 4th Ave .• Hunting- 245 .6830. 446·2048 after &PM . 3 bdr . home in Gallipol is or willing to trad e f or home in co un t ry . Ca ll 44 6 -7943 . 6 ro om ho use, vaca nt , separat e two ca r garage. 1.3 acre tot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy. $45,000. 251 3. Call 6 14-678 - For sale or tr ade -2 acres go od hom e and rental in Mason . Call 367-0611 . 4 bd .room m obil e ho me. HOU SE M ead ow brook Additi on, 3 be droo m s, family room wit h firepa lce, central air , b asement. phone 304 - 675· 1542. THREE roo m co t tage with bath , full ba sement, extra lar ge lot, out buildi ngs . located in Pt . Pleasant . $12 ,000 phone 304-6767771 .' Gallipoli s Fer ry, West erry Subdiv isio n. 2.00 0 sq . ft .. brick 3 b ed roo m s, 2 f u)l baths, all el ect ri c. la rge family r oo m . f irep lace with buck stove, dining room , large kitchen , Cathedral ce il in g. wall to wall ca rpet . lar.gt lot -200 x 125 o utbuilding . $56,000. 304 -676 -3378 . 32 Mobile Homes ton, WV or call 304· 522· 7722 . for Sale EARN extra money selling Avon in Point Pleasant area. TRI · STAT E M O BIL E HOMES. USED- CAR S, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672 . 304-676-1429. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· aurance Co. has offered eervic81 for fire insurance coverago In Gal ill County for almOit a century . Farm. home and peraonal p operty coverag11 are available to meat individual needs. Con - tact Eugono Holley, agent . Phone 38B-8890. "t1 g too much for Anr(ou your hotpltlll·hoolth lnou· ranee . Call CLEAN USED MOBIL!: HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAle lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , AT 36 . PHONE 446-7274, For sale or rent 1 2x:60 mobile hO!fl8, gas heat , Nr$1 wat er, close to town. availa - ble Jan . 111. Call446 -124o: Trailer 66x12, 3 bdr ., tot8t electr ic, central air , inter· com, and lot in Racine . Call 446-0633 . Carroll Snowden, 446·4290. 16 Wanted to buy Square Danc- _.:_ __________,. . ~~for tceidlntl or lois~ ,.949-2711 ·L · -----~:_~_:_ ~~~==~~ - ~~~~· and Antiques of all 17. - -- - - 18. - -- - - 19, _ _ _ _ __ 22 . 23. 24. 2S. i· J Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old fum I· l For Rent Public Sale & Auction Jlm·Cimlhln 9 ture ) Announcement ll -IS.l mo. 8 antiques of all typu Osby A. Martin II< RodnoyHowory . 614-992·6370 . )Wanted )For Sale PH. 742-2225 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates. antiques, farm , households. Ucensed Ohio- WVa . 304773 -6786 o r 304 -773 9186. Phqn•----~------------ THe petSonal property of the lite Ethel Swan will be sold. Located on Si. Rt f24, Portland, l*io. .Witch for salt Din Smltft , -=--------·- ----- -.. Address------------------ SATURDAY. DEC. 18, 1982-12:30 P.M. CASH Found. Black, tan , white male coon hound . Collar. Found Dec. 1 1, At . 62, Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cance I your ad by phone when yot.i get results . Money -not r efundable . ESTATE AUCTION ~C:: Reward . 304-676 -3133. Cur·b Inflation Pa,y Cash for Cla!sslfieds and ~Savell I Probate Judcw (1 217. , . 21 31< LOST or stolen-female Baa· gle in Madison Ave . area . AE~TOA. -~ -- - --- Lost and Found Sentinel. 614-992· 2166 . counts .as a worc:l . Count name and address or DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY SEPTIC SYSTEMS CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M . . 304 -468 - Found in Pomeroy-child s wallet . Call to identify. Daily m THE TAXIDERMY SHOP CONTRACTING I 6 Nam•------------------- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. atove . 1611 . REAlTORS .. .. .... .. .... ... .. .. .. .. 992~191 Dottie Turner ...... ........... .. ............................ 992-5692 Jean Trussell ........... ......... ............................ .. 949-2660 Office ...................... .................................. 992-2259 2·26-Hc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 4120. !!tm:Y E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 22 M oney to Loan only 1- 800 · 34 1· 6654 WV e. 614-592 · 3051 ' 7 cute puppies. 614 -986 - today. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 3·24·tfc ...........d. -' · PH . 992-5682 or 992·7121 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF LEWIS FRANKUN LONG, DECEASED Case No. 23963 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY A ob~ rt • Also Transmtss1o~ Collie. 882·2368 . Electri c Specials. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator. · Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Elperience fan . 614·992-7164. We have farms, lot• 1111111s. and over 1110 properties. Call cards Except on Perm. 10·6·11C 4999. 6 puppies -2 males, 3 fe males. 7 week s old . Mostly Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 We Honor Golden Buckeye Rt. 3, Bo1 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 Chrittmas kitten . Call 446 - NEW LISTING - Mini !arm over 12 acres, barn. minerals and a 3 year old log home all ~ great condition. Th1s one you must see $33,5110.00. 169 N. 2nd P&S BUILDINGS Roger Hysell · Public Notice Franklin Insulated Doa: Houses Gift-Bible, Lg. " Tho Parallel Bible", old & new version s, need repair. 446 - 1966. Free· 16 to 20ft. Christmas tree to a loyal Eastern girls Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now tlwu Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUlY SALON . Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. 9 Week male brown puppy . 367-7743 . This one should be sdd' Handyman's spec1al plus an old mob1le home on approxima!ljy 4 ~ acres. Steal at $5.4110.00. Bring This .Ad UTILITY BUILDINGS 3 fomolo puppy Iorge St. Bomard, Moluto, lo Sho· phord mixed. Call 814-2686494. NEW LISTING - This spac~us ~I conta1ns a remooeled 2 story home, 2·3 bedrooms, t<asement, all storms. fi reJJace, many other l-7 -lfc Sizes start fro m 12'x16' Giveaway ANY PERSON who hlo onytling to gl.. owoy 111d doea not offer or •tt..,pt to oH.r ony ott.r tling for oolo moy ploco on od In thlo column. Thoro will be no chorgo to tho odvortloor. So you wanllo be a landlord? Here is a 3 unit home . Call 615 · 367 -0462 . Oh . Or. 992 ·1760. One me&e hound, end one fomolo Shepherd . Coli 448· 371B. Call742-3195 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS SCHEDUlE Wed.·Fri.-Sat. Nilhls 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open Christmas Eve Closed Christmu Opon New Years Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Ava11ablt for Private Parties Ph. 985-3929 or 985-9996 12-1·1 mo. 4 features, needs some 1 ~pairs but a bargain. $21.000.00. 11·8- 1 100.· Pleasant, W. Va., has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky . Dur ing the training, students received instruction In drill and ceremonies, wea pons, m ap r eading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1900 graduate of Point Pleasant High School W est •stonn Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES 20 Years [Jperience - TOM HOSKINS Pit 742-2834 Or 949-2160 10i257ttc plete hou seh o ld s. Write : M .0 . Miller, Rt . 4 . Pomeroy, No Item to Large or to Small . NEW LISTlNG - Small town home, 2-3 bedrooms. 6 rooms in all wilh full bath, level lot. several storage build1ngs many leatures. Priced to sell at $18,0Ul.IIO. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residentia I & Commercial lara, wood ice box es , stone jars. antiques, et c ., Com- Wetherill Conc,.to." H.,d- Will buy one piece o r comoroon. hlo lhut down for tt. plett household . New, u1ed. winter. Re-open Merch, or antique furniture . 614 992·6370. 1983. Hoppy Hotldoye. condition. I ~ acres ol g11ound, lull basement central air, carpeled and cozy. Bargain pri ce~ at $34,900.110. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •Remodtlina 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 11-26·1 mo. Doer HNdo mounlld by on IJCperlenced texldermlet. Sob Cline, Rt. 2. Point Plo-nt, 304-871· 1448. NEW LISTING - Count!Y selling and a ranch type home in good II ·J. I mo. AND HOME MAINTENANCE •Rootin• of all types lle~iol , . Commen:ial EVERY SAT. NIGHT RENT A 8ANTA.814-992· 8828 or 814-948· 2833. rental with' monthly grQ!;s inc001e of $485.110. Owner may help finance, lei us figure your income on this property. Want $23,500.00. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742~2328 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Beahan Building M arga r et Eichi nger, Doro th y . Win ebren ner, Beulah Ward , Judy Pape, sopranos: John Lisle, Dick ; Ash, Dennis M oore, tenors: and . Roy Jenkins, Bill Winebrenner ; · R andy Duddi ng, Stanley Merrl-· fi eld, basses. The public is Invited to att end . 122 7·14·ttc 614-742-2178 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Meigs and regional service news notes Hall Is a 1980 graduate of Point P leasant High SchooL W. Va. NEW LISnNG - Will ba bys it your t iny infant wit h t ender lovfng care in my furni ture, gold, silver dol - Roolno Gun Club dun .,. duo. tZI.OO. Mull be pold befON Jon. 1, 1883. PH.992-2259 11-19-1 mo . Spec. 4 Richard C. H endrickson, son of Hlchard E . and M arjorie A. Hendrickson of 1576 Suzanne Circle, Belpre, has ar r ived for duty at Fort Lewis, Wash. Hendrickson. a vehicle m echanic with the 9th Infant ry Division, was previously. assigned in Stullgart. West Germany. His wife, E lizabeth , is the daughter of Ro ~rl L. Jeffer s of Pomeroy, and Allee J . Miller of Oldsm ar , Fla. He is a 1974 graduate of Warren High School, Vincent. Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Nu rsing in privat e home . Dayt ime only in Gallipoli s or Pt. Pleuan t . Will give ref . if re quire d . Call 458 - 1818 . only. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIID Wanted to Do 3169 aft er 6PM 266 -1967. room homB- with aluminum POMEROY Lovely 4 bed· Real Estate-General FREE ESTIMATES lOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTlAND GUN SHOOT Systems 12·10-1 mo. d. 'OGutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS- FISH o£Jectric work .Custom Pole Bldls. &Goroces olloofi• Work "'luminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Y..,. [Jperience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992·2282 - Septic LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH 992-2478 H. L WHITESEL BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY ROUSH Asbury choir presents cantata Sunday Asbury Unit ed Methodist Church choir will present the cantata "Fi rst Chr istmas" at the morning worship hour , 11 a. m . Sunday, at Syracuse Church. Paul Kloes and Michael Kloes wi ll he the narra tors for the presenta tion directed by Mary i0-7·dC -Gas Lines 18 7 Ge neral Haul ing and Trash rsnov el Service. Reliable and dependab le. Ca ll 446 - Wanted To· Buy Gun ohoot, Roolne Gun 9 Club. Every Sundoy otortlng - - - - -- -- -1 p.m. Footory ohokod guno BEDS-IRON, BRASS . old ROOFING 2n oexcllll8ling - Sewer . B)O· tt c MOUNTAINEER ~OD~RKS Rt I , Bo1 RAVENSWOOD, WY 304-273-3660 "We Are Now Open" nIt's Made Of Wood We Can Make " •Toys •Furniture •Buildina Products •Custom or Specialized Orders Welcome Come & See Willi We Have To Offer. Cr<1s the Raven.. ood Brqe to St. Rl 56. (I Block From City Umits-Across From Double Ni<bl 11129/1 100. CONTRACTING School lor the Deaf, discusses his Christmas wishes with known as Larry Shutz. (i\P LaserpiDto) . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 wolfe 992-62 16 or 992 .7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11 ·26-tfc J F - Trencher - Waler ,. plumbing, electric, siding. IF..,. Ellimataol ~.,::,. - Lo-Boy Announcementa Dl'o Croft Shop, Spring Volley Pion. Golllpollo·· "Actually, our trip cover ed 12 448· 2134. Entl,. otook ro- countries - we went to 9 and ducld 21% (ox,.pt condy). our luggage went to3 others.·· Doc. 8-11. included in sa~ price ot only $27,0110.00. Call today"' RUTLAND - New Uma Rd. 3 bedroom ran ch on 2acres. 21ull baths, alum inum sidin~ Relrigerator and island range. Owner ·11· to ' negob.ate on sa 1e WI 1ng price ol $45,000.110. Call now aslhis home ison a nice comer Itt with country selling Call Day or Evening Chel}t l!mley, Sales Assoc. 742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742-3092 - B3ckhoes -Dump Trucks • LAFF-A·DAY ' ' available. Sells lor onl y $8,000.110. ST. ROUTE 143 - 1977 Barringinn home. 3 bedrooms, 2 1ull baths, e1tra nice kitchen wilh island range. Add-on lami y room w/woodburner. Situated on 1.88 acres. Terms are available. Sells lor $36,9110.110. ::~~tili~ivi~~~~m~;: PULLINS EXCAVATING Dozers cu-stom kilchens and balhrooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, V. C. YOUNG 111 PARTS.end SERVICE 4-5-ttc SANTi\ SPE!\KS - Children love talking to Santa, but for a deaf child, it 's a thrill to lind Santa Claus can swak back. Scott Fulwiler, a llvt~year-oid student at the i\lbuquerque div ision of the N ew Mexico C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION ..... ... ... ..... .. SWEEPER ond -lng mo· ohtno r.potr, porto. end Mrpplllo. Pfok up ond delivery. Dovlo Vocuum Cllonor, one hill mHo up Goorgoo Crook Rd. Coli 448-0284 .. - Ooublewide ' ~~~~~~2"~t":rn' ITJ~: PH. 94"2182 ;r 12·10-1 100. lXI FOR FUTURE USE" Rio Grande College merit roll Mlddleport·Pomeroy Chri•tmas parade. i\mong them was this troop from Tuppers Plains wilh their mfMRge, " Happy Holidays.'' 'They are, front row, Real .Es1tate - General ;:~D~~~=======~~========~~=========il -~~~ ~==~~~-~WM Army Nati onal Guard Pvt . John A. Hall, son of Hoy E . and Maybol G. Hail of Houle 1, Leon, W. Va. , has rompleted basic training at F ort Knox, K y . During the training , students r eceived Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wl!e, Deb!, is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. A lber t Yester of Roule 1, Gallipolis F erry, W. Va. PARADE PARTICIPAN'IS - Many IC01& troops of M eigs County participated In the G&W · The Daily Se ntine i - Pa g e - Georao s. Hobstet1er. Jr. Broker Offim 992-sm BOGGS u.s. RI.SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service t ·J.tfc . . na. · PH. JIM CUFFORD Extension agents attend finance in-service meet When do vou need legal help• Where do you star! 10 gel help and how do you find th e righl help for you? These and otl>er ques tions were among t hose answered r<>cently by Jennifer Sheel s. Meigs Coun ly anomey-at-law, as she assisted as one o f two main speaker s with an up-daling on financ ial concerns for cou nty and ar ea extension agen t s. Mrs . Sheets, a Meigs Count)' nalive and recem graduale of Capital Law School. is beginning l>er career in Pom eroy at Knighl Law Offices. 211 East Second St. Mrs. Sheets is working In generalized law practice and w ill be taking over the Ia w practice of Charles Kn ight afler he assu mes his new position as common pleas judge. Sheets expressed her appreciation for Extension Service programs and indicated her wi llingness to speak 10 otl>er groups aboul law problems. T he second speaker, Elayne Gund er. a cenilied fina nc ial planner from Pruden t ial Bache. Inc. in Columbus, helped agents -~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Senrices Community Association Progress on the ro mrnunlty building const ruction was given by Tom Haym an at the recent m ee t· ing of Long Bollom Community Assoc iation. He reported thai the sealer had ~en applied to the Ooor and that the garage door has been installed. The building is now ready for the elec tr ica l work to begin , the plum bing and dry wal l. Ron Epling dug 140 feet of gas line ditch donating his work , it wsa noted. Several possible donations of supp. lies wer e r eported as well as some l hlngs w hich need t o~ purchased so that the wo rk can go forward. Severa l bills wer e approved for pay men!. During the meeting conducted by Harlan Ballard, plans were m ade · for a holiday potluck to be held on Dec. 29 at 6: :lJ p.m . A $2 gift exchange \\111 be held and a door prize w i ll be awarded. Melody Ro~rts presented a check for $32 from bottle cap redemption. AI the m ee ting were Mike Bissell , Mr. and Mrs. Pa t Neutzling, Dorsel Larkins. M r. and Mrs. T om Haym an, Ada Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ba llard, Mary Andrews. Pearl Powell. Harold Brewer. and Me lod y Hober1s . 14, 1982 Tuesda , December Schools Instruction Karate tt.ltlmate In 1alf defence all private le11ona, Men, women, • children . lnotruc~on thru block belt. Aloo ovotilblo Koroto unl· forma puchlng ond kicking bog&, ond protactlvo oqulp,;,.,t, Jerry Lowery lo Aasoclotoo Koroto Studio. 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackoon, Oh. Coli 814-2B6-3074 or 814-384-6160. 1 2x60 at Quail Creek . Many nice ex:tras, playground, pool. low down payment, assume loan . Can 614-246· 9378 . 1979 14x70 3 bedroom Kirkwood Mobijo Hme. Con• tNI air. $10,600. 614-992· 6206 oftar 6 p.m .. 614992-6173 after 10 a.m. USED MOBILE 676· 2711 . HOME . SKYLINE 10x60, $2,000. 71 Dodga 1 ton truclt. Will trade for 4 wheel 304-678·2697 ' drtve . �Pam8roy-Micldleport, Ohio 1982 Pag e - 8- The Oa S e ntin e l 33 Farms for Sale They'll Do It Every Time Opp or tunity kno dc.ing with I thi s 149 acre Rutland f arm . Anxious sell has pri ced accordingly. Includes ru ra l home , barn , garage, miner· al a, & Much more. If you SPE.AI<IN6 a.: was her ex . nice e120. GE woohor e 1 1 0. Whirlpool washer $90, Whirlpool dryer $90, many others. 30 day guarant8ed . Coli 814-2661207. CYC<ES-·FRA7E"'MTY NAZJNG IS 8ACK .... Color TV e 96 , bedroom suite e196, dine tte lit e76. tide by aide .refrigerator e150, Kenm o re electric range e126, apartment size like new refrig.:trltor e150. llvlngroom Juito e125. bed e 35. apartment refrigerator $76. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, 446· 7398 . 35 Lots & Acreage Two acre lots-160ft. road front age, cfty water, behind 84 lumb er. Call 304·676· 6873 or 876 ·3618 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Real Estate Wanted Houses for Rent Small furri s hed hou se, 1 or 2 adults only . Call 446 0338 . Furnished hou se 2 bdr., $160. water pd. 241 J ack· son Pike , Gallipoli s. 446 4416 after 7 p.m. 2 bdr. & bath , 1 mile below Eur eka on St At 7 . $160 per mo . plus Oep. Call 1-6 14 2 916 . Smal furnished one bed · roo m hou se. near Bid~NSII . Phone 446-8639 eve nngs for appointment . Mod ern 2 bdr house with lar ge utility room that cou ld be used as a 3rd. bedroom . 3V2 mi. past hospit al oft 160 . Call 614 · 245 ·9170 . Pomeroy -2 bd.roo m unfur · ni shed house. $195 . mo . Sec urity deposit . $100 . plus utilit ies . After 6-call 614992 · 2288 . 4 roo m house . Preferably adul ts. no pets. 614-992· 3981 . 5 roo ms an ba th nea r Rac ine. 614 ·99 2 -585 8 . House for re nt in Pome roy, Ohi o . Ca ll 614· 99 2· 34 58 anyti me or 61 4· 992 -6144 betwee n 1 2 noon and 5 p.m . In Middleport ·2 bd .room home with laun dry roo m, n ew ly ran odl ed, parti ally fu rni shed . Call 6 14-992 6754 after 7 p.m . or 6 14· 99 2· 7 258 anytime . 6 rooms and bath , unf urni s hed, depos it requi red . New pa in t and carpeting . 6 t 4·992 ·3090 . LOVELY, large. remodeled , 3 bedr oo m. fa mil y room . baserrwt . fenced ba ckya rd . carpeted . drapes. low utili · tie s. nea r sc hools & hospital, depo srt & reference re · quired . S300 . month. 304675 ·4 338 . 64 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Ody11ey computer T.V . 72 TWO mobile homes for rent on At . 2 abou t 6 minut es fro m tavvn . Call after 6 . 304 ·675 ·6277 . TWO bedro o m mob i le hom e , completely fur · nis he d, $186 . per month plus electri c & gas, $60. depo s it. 304·676 -6612 . TWO b e droom mobile home , furnished or unfurni she d in camp conley. Call 3 04 · 676 · 13 71 or 57 5· 3 81 2. 43 Farms for Rent 44 Trucka for Sale 1 976 Ford 1 2 paooongor v1n , air. 1uto. lood tires, t2 ,860. Call 44 -411&4. Oak furniture, loti of miac. itema. idNI for Christm11, rea aonebly priced, open Sund1y1. Conkels Furniture, TuJ.Jpenplaina. 1978 GMC ohort bod, 3&0 4x4, p.o.. p.b .. lngoodcond . U ,900. 814-992-8208 oftor & p.m .. 814-992-8173 1fter 10 a.m . SEI' OUR AD IN THE WtiNTED COLU·MN . FIF IE'S . CHURCH buo, 82 poooongor. e300. Phone 304676-3220. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom garag e apartm ent , adults only. no pets . 304-6761055 . 1- - -- - - - - - S eclude d. mini farm. all fen ced . ran odel farm home , with 4 bedr .. S300 per mo . Cleland Rea lty 992 ·2259. For ren t· New 3 bd .ro om ceda r home wit h 2 car garag e. S300. month . Call 592 ·4471 day s or 5924624 night s. 44 Apartment for Rent Furn ish ed 3 r. pri vate bath . 845 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Ref. pr efe rre d. Call 446 · 22 15 . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr . apa rtments for rent . HUO pr o gr am ava il able . A-On e Rea l Esta tes. Carol Ye&ge r, Rea lt or . Call 304 -6765104 or 675 ·5386. Furnished apt ., S185 . w ate r pd .. 3 bdr ., 131 4t h Ave. Ga llipoli s. 446 -4416 after 7 p.m. 2 bdr. unbmished apt. in Crown City. Ca ll 614-266 · 6520 . JA C KSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEq u ol Housin g Opportunity) ha s 1 bedroom apartments, re nt starting at S162 per month . Call 446 -2746 or le ave m essage . 46 Space for Rent For Lea s e 2 bdr. unfurni shed apt .. for Ieese overl ookin g the city park . $175 per mo . Call 446· 1819 . r~~~~~~~~~~~ 51 Household Goods SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli· poli s. King coal & wood heaters with fan $469, set bo x spring & amanress 2 nd fl oor furni shed effie ncy $100. firm $120. sofaTHREE be droo m ho use 11 apt . Comfortable for 1 per· loveseat & chair $199 , love Gallipoli s Ferr y. three bed · son . Ca ll 446 ·0957 . seats $70, new coal & wood roo m house in Hend erson, heaters as low as $399 with 304 · 67 5 · 32 1 6 0 ' 675· 1st . fl oo r unfurnished apt.. blowers. used coal & wood 2418 . down to wn Gallipolis. Utili · heaters . new dinet sets $76 ties paid. Call at 631 4th . & up. refrigerators , ranges, Four roo m furris hed hou se . Ave ., Gallipoli s. bunk beds complete &170, bunkies mattresses $40. furnace and wood burner. baserret and ga rage , 304Nice 3 bdr . apt . on Court S t .. chests, dressers. TV's. Call 675· 6884 . Gallipolis. $230 permo, in c. 446-3159. water bill. 8100 dep . Ref . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3 bedro om. family roo m . roq . Call 446·2572 . · was hers . dryers , refrigera near s cho ol s and hospital. depo s rt and referen ce re · 1 bdr newty decorated , tors , ranges . Skaggs Apqu ired . $300 month . Ca ll ground floor , close to shops pliances, Upper River Rd ., 304-675 -4 3 38 . & laundry mat. Ideal for beside Stone Crest Motel. single person , married or 446·7398 . Furnished 4 · room co tt age . co up kt or 'o ld er person s. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Adults. No Pets. 304-67 5· Utilit ies pd ., S186 mo . plus 1453 . d op .. re f. req . CoM 446 · Sofa . chair. rocker , ottoman , 3 tables, (extra heavy 7482 by Frontier), &685 . Sofa. 42 Mobile Homes POMEROY-2 bedroom un - chair and loveseat, 8276 . furnish ed apt., $160 . 2 Sofas and chairs priced from for Rent bedroom house $186. Dep- 6265 . to 8896 . Tables, S45 and up to $126 . Hide -aEur eka 2 bdr ., furnish ed , osit S100. Call 614·992· beds . $440 . and up to 2288 . riverfront lot . ref. & dep. Ca ll S526 .. Recliners , 8176 . to 614· 643 · 2644 . 5 rm ap t.. with 3 bdr. in $350 .. lamps from $28 . to S75 . 6 pc . dinenes from 2 bdr . ~o bil e home belo w Middleport , S160 per mo. 899 .. to 8436. 7 pc., 8189 . Eur eka . Reference & dep· plus dop. 992 ·6692. and up. Wood table with six o sit. Call614· 256 · 1922 . 5 room Apt. with 3 chairs S426 . to 8746. Desk $110 up to $226 . Hutches. Trailer for rent . Call 446 · bd .room s in Middleport . 8660. and up, maple or pine . month, ptus deposit. $160 105 2. finish . Bunk bed complete can 614-992 -5692 . with mattretJes, e260. and 2 bdr. fuPy furnished . adults In Middleport , 2 room effe - up to S396 . Baby bods, . only . Ca ll 446 ·4110 . cioncy Apt. Cal 1-304-882- $11 0 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $68 ., 2 bdr. ga s & water fur - 2566 or 614-992 · 7206 . firm , &68 . and 878 . Queen ni s he d, S200 mo .. S100 In Middleport. 4 room fu r· sets, $196 . 4 dr . chests, dep .. no pets . Call after 6 , nished up stairs apt. Utilities 842 . 6 dr . cheots, S64 . lied 446-4745 . in cluded. No children . no frames , $20.and e26 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360 ., pets . 614 ·992 -2676. 1·979 Dod ge 4X4. 360. dinette chairs e20. and 826 . ·auto .. s hort bed, roll bar, 1 bedroom unfurnished apt . Gas or electric ranges . $326 AM -FM - stereo · tape . up to 8376 . Baby ms All electric . Can see )>ucket seats. white spc*e Pomeroy Home & Auto . tre11os. S26 S. U6, bod wtwe's; 1979 2 wheel dr iYe , frameo S20, $26 , & S30, Phoo 614-992· 2094. '3-18. auto ., P.S., P.B., cruise Control. black & silver. sun tion frame of bedroom 2nd . floor fumished Apt. king t60 . Goodsuites, selecroof. radial tires, chrom e cedar chests, rockers, metal bd .room . Adults only. ' Wheel s , AM -FM ra di o. pets . Pay own electric. dep - cabinets, swivel rockers . bucket seats. Call 2 56 osit rt~~uired . 2 miles out on Used Furniture -- booke~se , 1484 . ranges, choiro. end tobloo. Rt .143. 614·992-3647 . washers, dryers , refrigera2 bd.room furni shed . Adults tors end TV's. 3 miles out preferred. No pets. Deposit For rent-3 room Apt. fur- Sulavilla Rd. Open 9am to p81d, no nished. utHftias required. 614-992 -2749 . petl, drunka, dope . 3Y2 mi . 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm. Sat. 12xl50 2 bedroom trailer. 1 South Middleport. R-7 . 446-0322 Jolwl Sheoto. eiff.ciancv apt. Rouoh Lane. Choohlra. 304-773-6882. 1 bd .room Apt. Ground USED FURNITURE . Uko floor . Very nice. Call 614- new cennonbell bad, queen Largo 3 bedroom traler. Gao mettre11 end .box apringa, 992-5880. h•t. UOO. pluo depooit 8o complete twin aize outfit, util~lot. Avoilable imme sofa bed, living rm . tables diately. Syracuoa. 614-992- 1 bd .room furnished Apt . and refrigerator. Corbin and 5 14· 99 2 · 54 34 or 30461!1 1. Snyder Furniture, 448882-2566. 1171 . ,; bel room lurnlol8dMobile Apartmonto . 3 04 -676 · home . wo pey yourutiltl•. Kenmore 1utomatlc w1sh• Adulto only or f-lly with 6648. f90, Whirlpool woohor, cine child. No ptlto. dlpoo~ APARTMENTS , mobllt Maytog woohor. All a-1 reqund. 2 mllao out on home . houl8s. Pt. P1ee1ent ohopa. Coll448-8181 . Rt. 143. 814·812-3847. ond Gollipolio. 614-448GE horvoot gold oldo by lido 3. bd .roomo. 2 botlii. uriur· 8221 . refri. 19 cu.ft. t22&, Kennloho d. 1 mile from HMI· Unfu mish ed &partme ntl for more auto waaher $110, obnville. f236 . por month White 22 cu .ft . t ide by 1ide iricluding he ll. Two child· ren 1 Ca ll Aut omoti ve refrlg. 8260. All 3 like new, ren no pets, depoalt r~•­ Supply, 6 till 6, 304-676· A-1 ohope, Call448-8181 . 2218. 304-876-6763. qu~ed. 614-742-3033. washer & electric dry e1r- •100.Ht. Also 1n auto. M1ytag walher-•100. and a natur1l g11 dryerS12(;. Coll614-742-2352. 6 ft . fir bolum groon ortificlal ·troo. t20 . Coli 614· 986·:3948 . TROYBILT TILLERS. now a special price on 1982 mod- 1----- -- - -- els. Whiletheyl ast . Swisher 17 t:ubic ft . frost free Implement, Upper River Frigidaire refriger1tor . 0 Groo~1 . Now cond. f360 . Rd ., Gallipolis, H. Zenith console stereo with Lad iel boots, •hoes size 12. am -ftn 8 tr1ck. record dreJJes. pantl size 16 & 18 . player . New cond. •360. All good cond . Coli 675- 1-C-• 1_1_6_1_4_ -9_9_2_-s_a_o_a_. _ _ 6848. 1983 Necchi sewing ma Large trailer lot on Bul avlle - chine. Free· 1um dial-oAddi son Rd . Ca ll 446·4736 mati c. used in sewing or 446·4265 . classes. Cost new over $400 for quictc ule will COUNTRY MOBILE Homo sacrifice for $100, only 3 Park, Route 33, North of machine available. Call614Pomeroy . larg e lots. Call 386-8918 . Out of town call 99 2·7479 . collect also free delivery with in 90 miles of our Logan Mobile ho me sp aces in door . Mason & Hartford , W.Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuspan . For sale 6 foot 6 inch Myers Phom 304·773· 6554 daily snowplow. Call 446-9686. or for evening appointment Pho ne 304-773· 5440 aft er Good seasoned hickorey & 5 p.m. oak firewood . $ 20 pickup load. Call 446 -7 432 . 49 ' For sale Hoover port1ble clothes dryer, good condition , 650 . Cell 614-2466261 . Mop ed , car radio &: tape player. set of bongo 's, an tique oak table & chairs. Call 446-3521 . Portable dilhwlsher e36 . Uoed 10 opood blko-$20 . Tempory elecric 11t-up. fuN bo x, outlets. wire $20. 614· 992-6810. Ba11 tltoat 2 yrs. old. Must see tQ appreclate. Clipper Mason1ry saw. Over 2,000 good clean used antique brick . 614 ·992-2806. El· don Wlllburn. - - - -- ·lc SAM SOMMERVILLE ARMY war surplus. Ealt Raves n:wood, (New Era) . Open 1 :00-7:00 p.m . Friday , Saturday 8t Sunday. (Other days until Christmaa 4 :30 p.rn .l All oizeo U.S .A. made dm1im jackets, jeans, army fiitld jacket. comabat government specification boots. rubber boots lnsulat a d-plain . (Added Service-Auto minor repair . Special discount prices, by Paul McKinney.) Antique round auk table. hall seat, cupboard, also Poloraid camera $16. pr. of long seat for van $160. 4 pc. bedroom suite 8100 . See at Rodney (last house on Rt . 688 .1 LOOKING for some unusual Christma11 Gifts? Try ahopping at th1e Farm Muaeum's COUNTRY STORE . Open Saturday 10:00 a.m . to 6 :00p.m . Sundoy 1:00 p.m . to 4:00 p,. m. Other tlmeo by appointm Lant. Christmas Trees for sale. Richard Fischer, RodneyBidwell Rd . Call 614· 2466246. LONG bla;ck fur coat, beige coat with fur trim on collar a. sleeves. nJit coat, 304-675360 . 2 pc . living room suite, console stero. Call 614379-2119 . OAK t d ·ewood , split delivered 1826. pi ck up load. 304-676-,2073. Bunk beds, complete, axe . cond . Call446-4179 . 1 baby bed complete, exc. cond ., good Christmas gift $26 . 1 stroller exc. cond $10 . Can be seen at Texas Rd . box 25 . FOR SALE Sears Heatalator w -2 speed blower and set of glats fireplace doors. $100. Sears electric Scholar typewriter 8176, Pioneer T6600 reel to reel $260, ladies hitop rollerskatea white size 6 840. Call 614-266-1644 . Wicker House open now 1 OAM to 4PM . Everything below cost . Close doors Dec. 23 for good . Firewood. dry wood , sptit, stacked and delivered for S20.00 e largo load. Call anytime 446-7993. SWIMMI~jG pool. 4 feet deep , 18 feet round, with sand filt ar, extra heavy pump , rinter cover & sweeper. ~led 2 summen. 8900. 30 1-675· 6612 . CERAMI Christmia trees, nativity a Its & other items. 304-676- !602 . NICE Ch~stmas present, 6 HP Star ird OX Go-cort. 8250 . P oono 304 -882 3376 oftei· 6. complete. 30~,- 676 - 61;09. Firewood, e35. truck load . e65. a cord . Split and delivered . 61 4-843·3603 . Firewood delivered 860. a cord . Coal delivered $46 . tOn . Call Tom Hos kins 614949-2160 or 614 -742 2834 . Grave blanke11. 7320. For Sale - CHRISTMAS TREES . OnemileoffRt.7by po u on St.Rt . 143, Pome- m~ 1toril•lo block, plpoo, winetc . Claude Grande, 0 . Call 21 . ~~r~oy~.~R~e~o~o~o~no~b~l~y~p~ri~co~d~.~Jt~~~~~~====~ EVENING 1980 Chevrolet Monzo 2 HILLCREST KENNEL . dr ., auto, V-6 , 21.000 oc8oordlng all broodo. AKC tual miloo, U,200. Coli Rog . Dobormono pupo ond _6_1_4_-2_4_ 6_ ·_9_1_8_2_._ _ __ 1 Dobormon Stud Service. 1981 Chryoler Cordoba LS . Coli 446-779& . Low mileage. PS, PB, AC , POODLE GROOMING . Coil good cond. Ownermuotooll . Judy Taylor ot 614-367- _c_o_11_&_1_4_ -3_7_B_-2 _ 7_2_&_._ _ 1 7220. 76 Grenada Chi• ox. nice, DRAGDNWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446-3844 after 4PM . 2 De1chunds. males. Call 446-0962. Englloh Setter, 860. Call 446-4671 ovonlngo. AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppioo for oole, S260. Call 266-1271 . Pitbull pupptea, 3 females . Reduced price. UKC Aogiotered, wormed a. shots. Can 614-367-7409. AKC Registered German Shepherd puppleo, 7 wooko old . Ready to go. More information call 814-3677712. POINTER puppieo, whelped October 19th .. 1982 ElhewRed W1ter Tex and Rlggina White Knight bloodllnoo. 1 Mille, 4 femeles, e100 each 304-&7R-2392. 1974 Plymouth w1gon , air, cruise, AM -FM, trailer hitch, driven deily, e400. Call 446-2439 . 1974 Corvette T·top, V-8. automatic, AC , PS, PB, AM -FM stero. leathar Interior. new tires and exhaust. imm1culate condition. Call 446-8687 after &PM . 1 966 Ford Folcon, 6 cyl .. rough body. Call446-6632 . 76 Corvette cream colored loft white) with brown interior, auto, with air, lmake nice Christmas gift . ) S6,600 . Call 446-2491 . AKC Rogiotered Sliver Min ature Poodles. e126. each. Ready 1 week after Chrilt- 81 Chevette 28,000 mi .. moo. eso. depooitholdopup $3,600. Coli 614 -367 · for you . Hoo hod ohou, _o_6_1_4_._______________ wormed 8t taila cut, veteri- 1 1980 Chevette. Call 448 _ nary record accompaniea 4179 . pup. 304-882-3672. TWO registered Beagles, S&O. each. 304-676-6761 . Baby rabbits, pure bred mini-lops. Oepoait will hold for Christmaa. Phone 304676-1920. Brown chickens. tmlllagga. 60 cents dozen, also l1rge eggs, will deliver In Point Pleooont, call 304 -896-3319 . 67 Musical Instruments Vito Clarinet, good cond., S1 00: Sundy alto ux , good cond. $160. Coll446-01&0. GIBSON bass guit1r with case and amp. Phone 304676-2369. 1976 Cougar, XR7 361 . p.s., p.b., a .c., a.t., c;ruise. t .w .. am-fm tope. t1,360 . 614-992-6676. 1 978 Z-28 Comaro, low mileo. S6,600. 814-9492880. Robert Ritchie. 1 969 Plymouth Wogon. Converted to truck . 318 automatic, p.t ., runs good . 614-986-4346 . For sale-1976 Olds. Cutla11 Supreme . High mile1ge. Runa good. body fair to good. 614-992-6817 oftor 6 p.m . HARTS Uood Coro, New Haven Weat Virginia. Over 20 le11 expensive car. in stock. 1976 FORD 4 door oedon, ps, pb, air conditioning, cheap, good condition . t796 . 304 -468 - 1864 evenings. JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKS under t100 1vall1ble at local gov't salealn your area. Call (rofundoblo) 1-714669-0241 oxt. 1866 for Ground corn, t6 .00 per directory on how to purcwt . Will mix minerals, chaM. 24 hrt. molooooo, II dooired . 304- 1- - - - - -- - - 676-3308. 74 MERCURY Comet, 6 cyl ., 1utomatlc, 2 door, HT. Fitzp8trick Orch1rd1. Plenty PS, PI, new point S. brokoo, of nice appies for your 304-676-6743. Chrlstm11 baskett, aeverall - - - - - -- -- variatles tor all your uaaa. 1973 FORD Pinto. newtlret Violt our orchordo on s .R. 8o battery, U60.00. 304· 889 . 614-669-3785. 675-1038. 68 Fruit & Vege1ables l l!l!'!;ll 1 978 Dodge Aopon, flctory I ·C end we1ther proofed. Shorp. 304-882-2806. Raglotorad Ou1111r Horoe. Aloo groda. Blddloo, brldloo, winter horoa btankata. Wootarn booto. 814·111-3280. 84 Hay II& Oraln 3,1100 bol• of mlaed hoy. Good price for largo Iota. ltored at Lolhor Farm In lluttond, Ohio. Call Cool· villa, Ohio. 1 · 81 4 · 8873131. 73 Ranch~ra, t&OO . Call 814-2111· 84&9. '78 Datoun Pickup Truck, INtth t o - . &opeed, IIICal· lant condition. t2.800.oo. 441·3183. 1 871 Ch.Vrolot Step Van, 3110, auto., PI-PI, liitth 15' al aluminum body. E-lant oond. 387-7182. 1878 Dodge PU with topper, e . cyl.. otondard, good cond. CoM 814·3878457. BORN LOSER \ \ 7 :30 81 Home lmprovemen1S US Pto I !M(l!l ANN IF. ...011, WELL ... 50 THE INITIALS ON ...THE INITIAlS ON HIS Wfli..LET ARE TH' S~lfE DAN LYON'S SUITCAS E OON'T MATCH HI S NAJoiE! HE PROB'LY BOIUlOWEfJ TH' SUITCASE FROM AFRIEND! PEOPLE DO THAT A LOT.' AS TH' O~ES """-- ON HIS 511/TC115E.' !;;;;;;;;r STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling• commercial and residential, free ootimotoo. Coli 614-2661182. PAINTING - interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrw. exp. Coli 614-388-9652 . i\ I.I. F.Y OOP · Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Broathen Cultom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446-2107 . United Crafll. Roofl"il. spouting, siding 1nd storm windowa. No job too large or too omoll. Ooby A. Martin, Rodney Howery. 614-9926370. Un~ed RON'S Toleviolon Service. Specializing in Zan~h and Motoroll, 0UIZir, 1nd houoo cello. Call ~76 - 2398 or 446· 2464. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removol. Coll67&-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar appllc•tion, Clrpenter. electricl•n. m11on. C1ll 304-676-2088 or 6764660. 82 !lost the ke~ to m~ tac!l.le boK, Rover! I was wonderinq .. ? Does Gramps know about Rover's lock· picking? Water Wells. Commercial and Domeotic . Toot holn. Pump• Sal•• 1nd SeNice. 304-896-3802. Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 Un~od Craft Plumbing and heating service. No job to large or to small. Oaby A.Mortln, Rodney How~ry . Phone 814-992-6370. 84 Electrical II& Refrigeration SEWING Machine ropolro, oorvlco. Authorized Singer SalOl S. Service Sharpen Sclnoro . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. BARNEY TATER TOOK A BALL OF . VORE '(ALLER 'IARN, MAW 87 Upholatltry TRIBTA'rE UPHOLBTEIIY IHDP 1 183 Bee. Avo., Gallpollo. 448-7133 or 441-1133. MOWIIEYI Upholotery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Ploeoont. 304-8711·41114. . OUT TH' FRONT DOOR·· ACROST TH' PORCH AN';AROUND TH'BARN ;r Noad oomathlng hauled , 1w1y or aomething moved? We' ll do it. Cal 448· 31 liB or . &14-2&&-1917 aft~r e. Jim Lenior, 304·87&-7397. A young boy agrees to help in a bank robbery in . order to help his mother. (60 min .l Cll MOVIE: ' Zorro. tho Goy Blede' (f) MOVIE: 'Medo in Porto' (I) I Spy (]) NCAA Women' s Baoketball: Tennooooo at LoulolenoTech ()) MOVIE: 'Tho Socketta' Pt. 1 ()) NCAA Booketboll: Ohio State ot Syracuoo 0 ()) ()I E.T. and Friendo Robin Williams hosts this special that looks at our vision of life in the cosmic future . (60 min .) ()) ())) Nova 'Tracking the Supertrains.' Tonight's pro· gram looks at the need for a high-speed train line in California. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned! (jJ Happy Days Heather asks Santa (the Fonzl to got Ashley and her parents back on speaking terms. [Closed Captioned! . 8 :30 Gl (jJ Laverne 8o Shirley laverne believes the man she' & dating is out to kill her. [Closed Captionad) 9 :00 0 Cll (!) Gavilan An agent tries to use seduction to lure Gavilan away fmm rescuing his friend from a Turkish prison. (60 min.) (I) 700 Club 0 ()) ® MOVIE: ' I Was a Mail Order Bride' ()) ())) Mystery! 'Melissa.' Guy is now the Suspect in two murders. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) (jJ Three' a Com pony 9 :30 II (jJ 9 to 5 Judy , Doralee and Violet refuse to cooperate with a domineering Roz. 10:00 D Cll (!) St. Elsewhere Dr. Westphal! decides to evacuate patients from a ward where a mysterious disease has been found . (60 min .l (f) MOVIE: ' Stir Crazy' (f) MOVIE: 'Cheech and Chong's Nice Dreams' (]) NFL Theatre: 'Best Ever Runners' ()) TBS Evening News ()) II (jJ Barbara Waltero Special Barbara interviews Dolly Parton, Joan Rivers and Goldie Hawn. (60 min.) ()) Firing Une ())) Newswotch 10:30 (]) Star Time ())) lnolde Washington Mark Shields hosts this look at behind the scenes in the nation· s capital. 1 1 :00 D (f) Newocenter (]) ESPN SportsCenter ()) All In tho Family ()) II ()) (jJ Newo (!) Nowo/Sporta/Weother ()) Dave Allen It Lorge ()I Eyewltnooa Newo ())) Sign Off • 11:30 D Cll (!)Tonight Show Cll f.4')VIE: ' Chompion of Doot. (]) Another Ufe ()) MOVIE: 'Virgin Island' ()) Bonny Hill Show 8 ())Quincy ()) PBS Lite Night ()I Allin the Family (jJ Nightllne 1 1 :46 Cll MOVIE: ' Tho French Lieutenant's Woman' 12:00 (]) Bums 8o Allen · (]) NCAA Dlvloion I Soccer Chomplonahip frOm Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (I) Nlghtllne ()I MOVIE: 'Eim~r Gan- a JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 814· 387-7471 or 814-367-0591. I--------JIM8 Woter Barvtca. Coil TOTH' KITCHEN- - P E ANUTS · I'M GOING TO TR'r' 10 SELL OIR15TMA5 WR~TH5 FROM DOOR '1'0 DOOR (jJ Laat Word 12:30 8 Cll (!) Lite Night with Davldlattennan (]) JtiCk Bonny Show (Jllat Word 8 ()) MOVIE: 'McMillan • Wlfa: DMth 11 • Seven Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· 1 gested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: I BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Rules of Blackwood NORTH .Q96 4 tAQI714 +K2 EAST WEST • 72 5 .KQ832 .AJ9 54 • J8 • 10 53 • Q 10 8 3 +J 8 4 SOUTH .AKJ83 ••o .76 tK2 +A 9 7 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortb It 2+ Opening lead: (I) My Uttle M.-gle •()) Sign Off t+ 5. 3+ Pass •K The first and most impor· tan! rule for Blackwood is that you should only use it when you intend to bid six if your side holds just three aces. The corollary to this rule is tha t you should avoid the use of Blackwood when you hold a worthless doubleton in an unbid suit or in a suit bid by your opponents. It is a lso madvisa ble to use this " convention when you are void of a suit. Remember there is nothing in the laws of bridge or the United States Constitution that requires the use of Blackwood. In today 's hand South is certa inl y interested in a sla m after North 's immediate spade raise. If he uses Bl ac kwood , No rth will respond to show one ace and South will be afr aid of two hea rt losers. Now let 's look at the elegant wa y of getting to six without Blackwood. South sta rts slam proceedings by bidding three clubs. North jumps to four spades to show that he has what he thinks is a good hand with good spad es. Now South bids five spades to deliver the clear message that he, South, has two heart loser s and to tell North to bid six if he can take care of tha t second heart loser. North ca n do that and bids the lay down ' lam . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~.'Htl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4ll Ovine cry 1 Bundle 41 French city 5 Threefold DOWN (pref. ) 1 Over with 8 Deep longing 2 Skin 9 Bouncing disorder 13 Obstacle 3 Jack Benny 14 lnstanUy film I I 15 Three times 4 Miniature Yesterday's Answer (Lat.) barrel 11 Recline 5 Shape up 11 YoWlgster 's 22 Parcel out 17 - brio 6 Sound of surf ve hicle 23 Horse 18 Errol or Ames on shore 12 Part of TLC 24 Remain home Israeli 7 Nigerian 16 Actress 29 Italian city airport tribesman Sophia 31 Portico 21 Cud-(:hewing 10 Youngster 's 19 Architect 33 Likewise animal bedtime Saa rinen 34 Adolescent Z2 MoWJtain story 21 Flor ida 36 Scope ridge ra bbit town 37 - esprit U Pa. town ,_.....,.-.,,....,.,..- zo Z5 - the boom Zi Actress, Cicely Z7 Beast's hideaway Z8 " One Day - TiJne' ' Z9 - and dance 30 The puzzle solver 31 Hold a session 3Z Narrow channel 35 Natural 37 Bad humor Famed saloon raider 39 Different 38 6++-+--+- 1I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II Here's I how to work It: A X Y D. L B A A X R . L 0 N G F E L L 0 W · ,. One leiter simply otancll for another. In thlo umple A ·~a used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letteri. apoetrophes, the 1enl(h and formation of the worda .... ' an hlnu. Each dl)' the code lellero are dil'lerenl · CRYPTOQUOTES QM DSWH 1 Cll .NBC Ownilght Soutb By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 1 :111 ~ r..::!E: 'If! thlo Houoe e Ea1t Pass Pass Pass Pass s•4. KLLILN Of! 11· 11·8 ••o Point Fllllllrite' . 8(JJNew. D ( XXX•] (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles SUMAC AGLOW UNLIK E CELERY Answer: Helps many people rise in the worldAN ALARM CLOCK ()) Coptiooled ABC N.1 :00 Cll MOVIE: 'The l>emned' (I) I M.med Joari ())Sign 1 :30 II Ton~ht (l) (!) Father Murphy a General Hauling Now HouNnf houoo cool. lump o~ 11okar up to 8 ton . _ Umlltono, top ooll, fill dirt. Call 814-387-7101 . rJ POINTED IN ONE DIR:E.CTION AND HEAPE/;;> IN THE OiHER . D a WELL, WENDY. IT LOOKS LIKE YOU'LL HAVE A DECENT RUN AFTER. ALL •. a. Heating t) IPARMECI a M1rcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 ye•r• experience, specl•lizing in built up roof. Coli 614-388-9867. Croft. Compl11o Corpantry Service. No job to large or too 111')111. Oaby A. Mlrtin, Rodney Howery. 614-992-6370. I a a n . .... I SLABAM ()I Eyowltn111 N.(jJ People' 1 Court D (f) ()I You Aoked For It (]) ESPN SportaCentor ()) Andy Griffith ()) D ()) Family Feud ()) Buolnooo Report ())) Thlo Old Houoo (jJ Entertainment 8:00 II 10 7 :00 8 (f) P.M. Magazine Cll SRO: Red SkeltonFreddy tho Froeloedor Freddy pions his holiday . meal. Yesterday's (]) Thlo Week In tho NBA ()) Gomer Pyle ()) Ente.rt-inment Tonlght (!) Charlle'o Angelo 8 ()) Tic TIIC Dough ()) ())) MIICNeii-Lahror. Report Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Ban Tracker 111. Like new, big motor. needs repair. 614-986-4339 oftor 6 rr TYFFA ())) 0vlf Eaoy () 111211J"'lll ""' 86 72 Trucks for 1 - - - - - -- - - 1 978 Dodge powder 61 Farm Equipment wogon, 4·WD, rough body, m~~ehonlcally oound, 318 Whole ahell corn for Dec. with 2 b1n•l. 1uto tr1na. til . per 100 lbo. with oacko U,OOO or boll otflr. Call te . pro oacked. Morgan'• 448· 7897 anytime. Woodlown Farm, Pliny Rt.l - - - - - - = -- - - 3&. 304-87&-227&. 79 Chevy Luv, now tlreo. AC. 4 whool drive, AM -FM radio, good oond. Call 448· 4292. 63 Liveatock ()) a a ()) 1982 YAMAHA 6&0 Speclel, wrecked front end, uoo . 304-&76 -2888. 1 968 Flreblrd, good ohopo. $600. Call 614-388-9328 . 1976 Pontiac 8 paiMnger wagon , air, cruise, AM·FM, CB, good flmlly car, $1,000. Coll446-2439. CAPTAN EASY KAWASAKI 400, very good condition, low mlle~ge, cell 304-882-2836 . 76 1 a 1981 Honda. 400 OME. 863 ectulll milaa. Ext111s. rOll ohorp, e1.000. firm . 614-992-6163 onytlme. 448-9380. i . i i i i i ii i mid olzo cor. $2,600. Call l ipi.m 1972 4 ·WD Chevy Blozer, good cond .. e1 ,700. Call 61 4 -2&6-6091 . 8:00 8 Cll N _ , o r (I) Tic TIIC Dough (]) Future Sport ()) Caool Burnett ()) 8 ()) (jJ Now. (!) N.-/Sporta/Wuther ()) ())) P..W.rhouoe ()I ~ewitneoo Newo 8 :30 8 (l) (!)NBC N.Cil MOVIE: 'A Chrlotmao Corol' (I) MOVIE: ' Return of JackSiede' (]) ESPN'o SporUforum ()) Bob Newhart Show (jJ ABC Nowo ()I cas Nowo ())Dr_ Who Motorcycles 1976 Suzuki 560 hoo boon racked, make offer. Cell 468-1997. NEW SHIPMENT Motel 71 Autos for ohooto for ell building pur- l - - - - -- - - - poMI. flit porcali1n en•mel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prlceo, $7.00 to t9 .60. 1 974 VW bug, t1 ,&00. Call Odda tlzea for tr~ller under- 448-1062 . pinning. 614-687-308&. 1 977 Veg ~ good running cond . Call 614· 379-2327 dr 814-379-2232 . 66 Pets for Sale Upright piono, UOO. ' CaH 446-4999. A tractor Chev . truck gla11 doors, grato, 4-16.6 II roo: 4 -1 6" and tires. 304- 12/14/82 Vana II& 4 W . O . 73 66 Building Supplies Aut ~ • . ~--w-----OF-TH~A~T~~~ 1978 Chevy Pick-up. Noado tronomloolon. U&O. Allor 4 p.m. 887-81136. Odyaaey computer T.V. g a me aystem like new. leu than one ye1r old. with 13 ta pea. over *640. lnveated, wdll take US&. Coli 8149!12 -6206 or 814· 992 6 T73. 30 ln. electric white r1nge . 81 0<0. Aloo 30 in. natural gao ronge·gold, t86 . CoH 614' 742-2362. Television Viewing 'S HOT FI"\T &.EFT DEAD, '• TRACV OR WHEN tolE 197& Ford pick-up ohort btcl. run1 good, body rough . U7& . Call 843-3053. g11mt ayetem llkt new. Leu thlln ono yur old, with 13 Ill pll, OVIf e&40. invooted, will toke· e29&. Coli 814902 -6208 or 614 -992 61173. Apartment for Ren1 For sale Re a uurant Carryout equipment, used , RENT REOUCED , Mt. Ver- lowest prices . RAOCO . non Ave .. 2 bedroom apart- 304· 623· 1378 . ment. Excellent condition . Moto X bicycles. mfg. by Pllom 304-675· 1962. Ideal. S126 . Botz Honda ONE bedroom apartment. 2 Sales. 446 -2240 . bedroom ap artment. Water, l - - - - - - -- -gas fumished , air conditi- WOOD AND COAL stoves onod. 304·676-5294 by Slue Ridge and Ully. Froo standing stoves 1nd fire· FURNISHED apartment, place inserts. Swisher lm· adults. no pets, 304-676- plement, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis . 1902 . 14," 1982 by Larry Wright 74 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 41 51 Househo,ld Goods Whi rlpool w asher nearly new cond. • 131), GE electrk: have interelt in a good country farm o r mi ne r~ s. don' t paaa up your opp at· tunityl C1ll R.C.S. Realtors. 1-614 -693 -6571 or 992631 2. 36 ' Tuesday, December Ohio The Daily Sentinei - Page- 9 . IEXHXIH, WUXFXDM Dl ELIJKN W QW LKTIPHXRK H ' ~: SXN SXQ NZTTKNNGZF WJIXCWHTI{ Nowo IG DSKQ . - TWLCXHWF Yeatentay'a Cryploqaole: A TASTE FOR MAY ~ SAID ro CK LKDif DffiTY STORIES'· BE INHERENT IN 'l1IE HUMAN : ANIMAL-GEORGE MOORE ,, �Tuesday, December 14, 1982 Page- l 0 - The Daily Sentinel Columbia Gas wants modification of order House tackles assistance hill WASHINGTON !API - The House is tackling a Christma s trpe of a spending bill that Democ rati c leaders have adonl('d with $5.i billion of amendments aimed at providing assistance for the unrm · played, housing aid. and public works jobs. The Senate. meanwhiil'. iscontin· uing dt>bate on President Reaga n's proposro nickel·a·ga llon price hike in the federal gasolinl' ta x to finance highway, bridge. and mass t•·ansit repair j obs. The spending bill in thl' !louse, w hich was to be> votf'd on toda ~· . is a con tinuing resolution \\'hictJ the lame-duck Congress must pa ss to kpep m oney fl uwing to thf' federal governmt>nt after Frida,·. Aside from considering 1he spend· ing bill , reprt>se ntati,·rs arP also expt>Cted to vote on an amendment tha t wou ld . in effect . raise their current annual sa larY of Sf<l.662.:il by thousa nds of dollars. DPtails of that amendment wer<' st ill being hamm ered out e\·en up unt il its introduc tion on the House floor. but generally it would raise thecapthat currently holds members' salaries to $60,662.50 a year. In the Senate. Maj oril'' !.Rader Howard H . Baker Jr .. P. ·Tenn .. sa id he expt>Cis the gas tax hike to be approved. despi te crippling amend· menls from opponent s. Tha t v iewpoint ga ined credence w hen a conservatiVP·IC'd fiUbustPr to quash deba te on the proposed gas tax inc rease was ended Monda,· b'' a 'i5·13 VOIP. The last·minult' spending bill the HouSf' was voting on is necessa ry because Congress has passed only three of the I:l regular annual a ppropria lions bills thaI provlde money for government oper.atlons and program s. A stopgap measurE' already in pl act> expires at midnight Friday, and without a new measure the government wi ll technica lly be broke Sa turd ay morning. The Houst> bill would expire March l o, 1983. meaning the incoming 98th Congress will have to work on the money bills this lam e·duck St'ssion fa ils to pass. Since the stopgap bill must be pa ssed before adjournment, legisla· tor s are jumping on it as the last cha nce to ga in enactment of pet projects. Inc luded in the package is $1 billi on to crea te about 160,00) jobs repairing bridges. water systems and publi c buildings, and another $1 billion in granLs to hard·pressed areas to create abou t 65,00l jobs bu ild ing public facilities. There also is a $.'JO million grant to the United Way of America to provide emergency food and shelter to needy people. and an arr ay of other grants and public works provisions. Republicans have ca lled the package little more than a political stunt. Dem ocrats counter that the nation's 10.8 percent unemploym ent rate dem ands action now. Mea nwhile, the co nsensus evolv· ing in the Senate is that members there arc likely to go along with President Reaga n and approve m one.\ · to buy MX m issiles even bl>forc a derision is reached on where and how to base the nuclear w£'apon. Meigs County happenings .... Need replacements Spt•dal session set Appea ls have brcn issued for repi aCPment blood for Meigs Coun· tians to be m adC' w hf'n an American Red Cross Bloodm obil e ,;sits Meigs County Wednesda Y. There arc .10 pints of n'piacrmcnt blood needed for the late LP£> Roush b!'sides rcplilcrmmt blood needed for M ari l' Steiner . Rubv Hallida' and the late Susie V<·nable. Hours of the v isit which will be at the M eigsS<'nior Citizf'l1s. Mulbl>rrv Heights. Pomcro,·, are 1: :lO to 6: :lO p.m . Thosr· gi\"ing rC'placPment blood ar c to indicate that fact to the clerica l h<' ip as thcv register to becom<' donors. The Sou thern Local Baord of Educa tion will meet in Spt>Cial session Wedncsda\·. Dec. 15, at 7 p.m . in the ca feteria at the high school. Check;; accident The Ga lliil ·Mcigs pos t of the State Highway Pa trol investiga ted a single·car accident on Sulton 1\ vp. Rd . 121 in M eigs Count y Monday. According to the patrol. Ricky J . Smith . 22. Rutland, was nm1 hbound on TR 121 w hen he los t coni rol on a sharp curve and went off the right side of the road. strikin g a trP£>. Troopers sa id Smith's ca r sus· tained moderate damage. There wPrf'l no injuries or citations. Allend funeral Funeral serv ices for M rs . Lillie Hauck. who died Dec. 8. following an illness of 10 weeks, were held at Ewing Funeral Hom e with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. A !lending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ca r l Russell. Mrs. M arguerite Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Evans and son Scoll. Jan Hauck and son Brent, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Strauss all of Coiubmus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens. Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sa ltz and children. Sa rah Jo and Stephen of Hanabcl. To present program T h e W es i py an H o lin ess Academ y. SR 143, Pomeroy, w!U present a Christmas program Dec. 17. at 7: 30p.m. Pastor Earl Fields invites the public to a !lend. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbia Gas of Ohio is asking the Public Utilities Commission to modify Its order prohibiting utility shutoffs during the winter months. The PUCO moratorium .began Dec. 1 and runs until March 31. It bans utilities from shutting off heat to homes for nonpay m ent of bills. ColumbusGaswantsthePUCOto impose the moratorium after em er· . gency benefits Issued by the Home E nergy Assistance Program and the Ohio Department of Welfare are exhausted. Such benefits are Issued when customer s face threats of shutoffs. In filing for the modified order, Columbia Gas said that because notice of service diseonnections will not be made under the moratorium, needy customers will be unable to collect emergency heating assist· ance to help them pay their winter bills. As a result, some custom ers will discover in April - after the moratorium expires - that their unpaid bills are higher than· they would have been had the customers received the feder al and state ald. "'The customer who gets this temporary short·tenn benefit (moratorium) gets a long·tenn detri· m ent," the utility said in its motion. CROWDED WINTERFEST - A large crowd lUis Xlngs Island amusement park In Kings Mills, Ohio, to view the Chrllltmas decorations at the park's Winteriest. Crowds have been larger than expected at the park, located north of Cincinnati, causing an official to predict other parks wll try to loUow its lead. (AP Laserphoto). Two money market products introduced Bane One of Pomeroy is introduc· ing two new money market products today, It was announced by Paul A. Barnett, Bank President. Th e new money market product s offered by Bank One, which will be a Money M arket Savings Plan and a checking three plan, are a result of new feder al regul ations. The Money M arket Savings Plan, which becomes available today, Is designed for customers who want to earn the best return !DSSible on shari term Investment funds, Bank President Barnett explained. Deposits and withdra· wa!S can be m ade to a Money Market Savlngs Plan at any Bank One office and there are no early withdrawal penalties. A monthly M eigs County Sheriff today issued the following statem ent. "Three thin gs happen as the holiday season hegins, homes and apartments fill with gifts, fa mUles take extended trips to vlsit relatives and the burglary rate skyrockets. "Good locks and alarms by no m eans represent total security in the home but it' s a good start. Four out of five burglars are under 25 years of age, with most under 18, Emergency 'r uns G len Roush of i'iew Haven received the Agency Bu ilder Awa rd for out standing sa les and S<·rvice to cl ients at the three-day seminar at M etropoli tan Insura nce Com· pany's M id western head office in Day ton . Roush is a sa les represen· tat ive wit h Metropolitan's office at 813 Grand Central Ave., Vienna, W . Va . The Middleport Lit erarcC iubwiU m eet Wednesday, Dec. 15. at 2 p.m . at the home of M r s. Jam es Clatwort hy. Each member to give a fi ve minute Christmas remember· a nee as part of the program . .tAi:~ II THE ~AIIfADSJ Sale Marriage li•·e~ses A m arriage license was issued in M eigs County Probate Court to Jackie Todd Cummins, 21, Racine, and Peggy Sue Neigler. 21, Racine. w ~ CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS For the jolliest of trees choose Keepsake ornaments and hanging figurines for 1982. Sale Priced From Only OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8 P.M. • We have Christmas cookies ready. You can see ,,..,..,..,...... in special ordering your holiday season ~a1',coc>kilts and cakes. Take a break from your shopping and stop by our new facHity and enjoy a soft drink or coffee and a ''sweet''. SWEETS and EATS SHOP FREE PARKING NOW THRU SAT. Our Reg. 5.97 lave 20'll. 4~77 lmucker'a"' S·pack "lwHt lhoppe" 3. 12-oz.'jars gift preserves at savings '"-twt POMEROY. OH. .,_~~~~ 01J!n Daily 10-10 Sundays 12-8 . -c=-•r"fr The Saving Place• . Ceramic Jam Pot Gift Set 4 . &-oz." preserves in jam pots. 'Netwt !Formerly Pomeroy Pas1ry Shop) 216 E. MAIN ST. &:" Save2.53 6·pack "Sweet lhoppe" Set. 6. 12·oz." jars gift preserves. Save. ' Nelwt. Sundae Or Banana Split Set ice cream toppings·. dishes ~ 6-oz.-net wt eoch and have little exper tise In their "field." They look for risk-free opportuni· ti es and usualy find them. According to recent study, in over 00 percent of the nation's burglary cases, the intruder entered through an open door or window, or fo rced an inferior lock. Statistics also show that If you can delay a bu rgiar from breaking into your hom e for just four minutes most burglars feel they will be detected by inquisitive neighbors. 198 Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis ThP Meigs County Democrat Central Commillee will meetat7: 30 p.m . Thursday at Carpenters' Union Hall, E. M ain St., Pomeroy. T he public is inv ited . c:::. · The Saving Place"' CHRISTMAS SEASON COOKIES · . _ . .._. Cartridge Exciting "E.T.~ Exlra·Ttrrest!al" VIdea Game Players l"€1p E.T.'" "phone rome" wiltl interplanetary components! Beware tl"€ F.B.I. agent and scientist! Meets Thursday Open Doily and Sunday Governor James A . Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the 11th distribution of 1982 license tax revenues totaling $13,999,009.30 ready for disbursement to local govenments. Meigs County's share is $42,891.81. 27.88 Admilled .. B;>tty Hawley, Middleport ; Al ice Clark, Middleport. Di sc har ged .. K a thrv n Logan, Ruby Halliday. -t,2,1, .. Funds received Sheriff issues burglary warning Vett•rans Memorial Receiws award statement will be mailed to aU Money Market Savings customers. For custom ers who desire to have check writing capabilities and still earn money rna ket rates, Bank One Is Introducing a new checking three plan. With checking three, customers will be able to writ e as many c hecks and have as man y automa tic tranSfers as desired, and st Ul earn money market interest on their funds. Checking three lets a custom er co nsolidate investment funds into a single account wi th a single monthly statement. Customers ca n sign up for checking three now but, by Jaw, the accounts can go operational on Jan. 5, the first day that the product can be offered. In the motion, Columbia also asked the PUCO for pennisslon to disconnect customers who have sufficient Income to pay their bills but decide to withhold payment during the moratorium period. " There Is no reason !hat a customer who does have the abUity to pay his or her utility bills should be given the opportunity to take advantagP of an entry (the moratorium 1 designed to protect economica lly disadvantaged citizens of the state," Columbia said. Marvin White, Columbia Gas chairman, said the utility Isn't seeklng approval to disconnect low -income customers. He said Columbia wants to make certa in customers receive as much financial help as possible, so they can make winter payments and avoid discOnnection after the moral. ori urn period ends. � 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 14, 1982