https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/703d44e586f89762e371e7e880334a6c.pdf f8a190639dc9d3a3efb72d1bdbdd21fc PDF Text Text ' HOLIDAY SALE W aha rna opens ('age season this t•vening .... Four FBI Bucks fa(•e BYU in Holiday Bowl killc ·d in / ' , .. 1 al!•·nl~ na~h /: SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON EVERY FLOOR- GOOD SELECTIONS ON QUALITY MERCHANDISEWE'll GLADLY HELP YOU WITH YOUR SHOPPING. ~ ~ OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 8:00 LADIES' MEN'S SWEATER SALE WEMBLEY TIES Sweater Vests. Velours. Turtle Necks. Cardigans. Sweater Capes Four~ ln~ Hand and Ready Tied Styles - Christmas Sale Prices now on Entire Selection. Mrsses and Extra Slzes SAlE PRICED FROM ONlY CHILDREN'S Men's $9.00 Ties . $6.99 Men's $10.00 Ties $7.79 Men's $11.50 Ties $9.89 $1Q39 \ I Highest quality London Fog brand. 100% Nylon Shell, 100% Polyester Polyfill. Pants are zipper front wrth adjustable suspenders. Jackets are zipper front witll detachable hood£ Little Boys Sizes 2 to 4 in Navy. Little Girls Sizes 2 to 4 in Lt. Blue. REG. $62.00 SLIPPER SALE • Voi. J l .No .160 Copyrighted 1982 Reg $5.50 and $6.50 scuffs and ballerina styles. Blue, Beige and Pink. Sizes S~MHL GIFT SPECIAl CHRISTMAS SPECIAl! I The Daily SNOWSUITS WASHINGTON 1AP 1 - A weary Republican~ controlled Senate worked as the sun rose over the Capitol early today to complete work on a stopgap spending bill that includes a $1.2 billion jobs package President Reagan doesn't want. Unless the ca tchall appropriations measure clears both the House and Senate and is signed by the president by midnight tonight, most federal agencies would legally run out of money and might have to shut down. Winding slowly Ioward the end of a lame-duck session, the Senate, in an a ll ~night session, voted on a mixed bag of Issues ranging from the MX missile to abortion, foreign aid and the Clinch Ri ver breeder reactor. The votes followed the apparent defeat of the proposed $5.5 billion gas tax increase--highway repair program . f ~ ', ·~ -.& ~ ~ ·~ ~ ~~ ·- PANTS AND TOPS Exce llent selectiOn rn srze s 29 to 42 wa rs! plu s ex tr a SIZes 44 to 50 Solid colors and patterns. We wrll gladly help you lrnd your corr ec t war st srze and length Men's $15.95 Men's $19~95 Men's $21.95 Men's $29.95 CHRISTMAS SALE! LITTLE GIRLS' Christmas Sale prices on our entire stock of little girls' jeans. corduroys, slacks. blouses. sweaters and knit tops Slacks .. $11.16 Slacks .. $13.96 Slacks .. $15.36 Slacks .~$20.96 Reg. $5.00 .......... Sale $3.99 Reg. $7.00 .......... Sale $5.59 Reg. $12.00 ........ Sale $9.59 Reg. $19.00 ...... Sale $15.19 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS MEN'S PAJAMAS Srzes 36 to 50 rn a fine selectron ol styles for everyone on your rst Included rn thrs sale are our men's dress coats, all weather coats and wrnter vests. Srze Small. Medrum, Large and Extra Large - Flannels or Poly~Cotton Blend fabrics - Coat style top, adjustable gripper bottoms - Van Heusen and Ely quality Men's Men's Men's Men's $29.95 Jackets .$23.36 $39.95 Jackets $31.10 $49.95 Jackets $38.90 $69.95 Jackets $54.50 MEN'S $39.95 INSULATED COVERALLS Sizes S. M. Land XL- Olivewood. Navy Blue and Brown Duck. Pre~shrunk - Red nylon quilted lining $12.95 Pajamas .. Sale $10.35 $15.00 Pajamas .. Sale $11.95 $16.00 Pajamas .. Sale $12.95 - $3488-- ~- BOYS' SHIRTS Our entire stock including Flannel Shrrts - Westerns -Velours - Kmt Shirts and Sweat Shirt looks- Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' $8.95 Shirts ..... $7.20 $10.95 Shirts .... $8.80 $12.95 Shirts ... $10.50 $14.95 Shirts ... $12.10 CHRISTMAS SALE PRICES! MEN'S and BOYS' DEPT. 1st FLOOR •Men's Western Shirts •Men's Flannel Shirts •Men's Denim Jeans •Men's Velour Shirts •Boys' Denim Jeans •Boys' Corduroy Jeans •Men's Sport Shirts •Men :s Corduroy Jeans Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, December 2 Sectiom, 12 Pagel 1 S C.nh A Multimedia Inc . Newlpoper 17, 1982 Weary Senate works hard on spending bill $349 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS entinel Sen ~ Mark Hatfield, R~Ore .. chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he hoped for a final vote on the spending measure by noon today. By shortly after dawn, however , there were more than :JJ amendments still awaiting disposition, and no end was In sight. When the Senate does pass the appropriations bitl. It will ~ to a conference committee, where dllferences between the House and Senate versions will be worked out. Both chambers would then have to approve the resulting measure before sending It to the president, who has Indicated he will reject the legislation If a jobs provision Is kept In the bUl. On the MX question, the Senate agreed early this morning to Reagan's proposal to start buying 100 missiles, but only If Congress approves a basing plan within 45 days after he submits it. By a vote of 56-42, the Sena te approved $988 million in production funds for the nuclear weapon Reagan wants to deploy in a controversial "dense pack" formation In Wyoming . The House last week rejected money for producing the missile. On Clinch River, the Senate voted 49-48 to keep the controversial fast breeder nuclear program alive by approving $194 million for continued development. The House voted earlier this week to kltl the program in which uranium would be turned into plutonium in the power plant to be built in Tennessee. Critics say fast breeder plants cost too much. don't necessa rily work and are a potential source of raw material for terrorists planning to build small nuclear bombs. Reagan called the Congress back into the post ~~~----------------~~~~ election lame-duck session to handle appropriations measures. but most of the time has been spent on jobs bills the president either doesn't want or has reluctantly accepted. The version of the spending bit! approved by the Democraticalty ~cont rolled House includes a jobs program totaling $.'\.4 bittion. five times thP total in the Senate measure. The Senate's $1.2 btllion jobs propocal includes mittion for the pay of workers at water and waste treatment plants. Indian housing and school construction. weatheriza tion of schools and hospitals, job training and mass transit employees. There Is also$250 mittion for construction of famitv housing on military bases. and another $26 million for construction work on the Alaskan railroad . m Fuel funds go unused., says Miller CHRISTMAS BLANKET SALE Final UAW results due tonight All of our bed blankets and electric blankets in a fine assortment of solid colors and patterns - Twin - Full Queen and King Bed Sizes. SAVE 20°/o ; ; DETROIT - United Aut o Workers in 17 states should know tonight whether they 'll be gett ing a $2.270~a ~yea r raise from Chrysler Corp. Union officials predicted that U.S. Chtyslerworkers would ratify a tentative contract with the No. .1 automaker when they go to the polls today. Results from the day long voting were expected aft er 8 p.m. EST, UAW spokPsman Bnb Barbee said Thursday. Workers at about 50 lacilltes in 17 states were participating. The vote comes at !Out five days after IO,IXXJ Chrysler Canada Ltd. autoworkers voted overwhelmingly to approve their tentative contract with Chrys ler. ending a .17~day strike at six plants. Liver receipient returns home ,\ .' ., BOSTON -As her family applauded and Santa Claus delivered a gift, a smiling l ~year ·old Jamie Fiske returned home Thursday evening from a life~savi ng liver transplant. Jamie was the youngest person ever to receive a liver transplant. She had been expected to die by Thanksgiving without it. " If Jamie could talk, she woutd probably say, 'Thank you' to everyone for their prayers and love," said Fiske. "She really has been adopted by the while world." Jamie, Fiske and his wife, Marilyn, landed In Boston at 6p.m.and were greeted by family and friends at Logan International Airport. Sheriff's son among indictees FREMONT. Ohio - A Sandusky County grand jury has indlctecl17 people for drug trafficking, including a son of the county sheriff. .Joseph Kindred Ill . 28. son of Sheriff Joseph Kindred Jr.. pleaded innocent to a charge of aggravated trafficking in cocaine and was released on his own rrcogn i7Alnce. Prosecutor Ronald Mayle said 14 of the 17 arecharged with multiple counts. The indictments Thursday are the result of an investigation by Fremont police that lasted severa l months. Drugs involved include marijuana, cocaine. LSD and quaaludes. Jenkins released from prison COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Rev. Leroy Jenkins, an evangelist formerly of Delaware. Ohio. was release<! from a South Carolina prison Dec~ 1 and says he feels itwasGod'splanforhim to be in prison. Jenkins now lives near Columbia, S. C., and saki in a telephone Interview that he hopes to return to his church In Delaware and may resume his television minist ry. Jenkins founded his ministry at Delaware 17 years ago~nd nurtured It into a multlmillion~dollar operation before being convicted ln197!1in South Carolina on charges of conspiracy traelng to efforts to bum the homes of a South Carolina highway patrolman and a businessman. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game. " The Number," was 3&1 In the "Pick 4" game. played three times a week, the winning number was 2076. Lottery officials reported earnings of $543,ffi1 from wagering on the daily game. The earnings came on sales of$1,008,115, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $525,0.'14. fiVeatherforecast Cleartng and cold Ionight. Lows between 20 and 25. Sunny and warmer in the morning and increasing cloudiness and warmer during the afternoon Saturday. Highs between 43 and 48. The chance of precipitation Is near zero tonight and Extended Ohio Forecast · Sunday through Tueslay: A chance o1 rai!1 SUnday. Flurries Monday. Fall Tuellday. 1111111 •to lbe rnld 4011Sunday, IIICliiQ Iaiiie 311M ' r andfromlbemld3011olbemldtesTuellday. LowafNm lbe I I . . lo lbe mid • SUnday and M,onday and JIIOI!tly bllbe . . ......,.. from lbe upper , Millions of dollars generated by barge traffic and placed In a waterways trust fund for major river construction projects re-mains idle and ·unused, according to U.S. Representative Clarence MUler. Miller contends that the funds ooUected from the barge industry could "go a tong way In helping projects like Gallipolis." According to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, nearly $55 million has been collected from a barge fuel tax since October, 1980. The fuel tax, which began at four cents a gallon, has jumped to six cents currently and will go to eight cents beginning October I, 1983. After October, 1985, the tax will be 10 cents a gallon. \' . \'- \ .. QUEEN- A Christmas queen of Southern High · School w1ll bemmed Saturday night at the school's annual Christmas dance. Candidates, selected by senior class members, are I tor, Cindy Evans, Angle ' • • '· wiD be selected by popular vote of all classes at the hlgh school. Attendants wiD be Mandy IHU, freshman; Julie Houdashelt, sophomore, and Debbie Michael, junior. The dance wiD be from 8 to II p.m. GleM, Becky Lee and MlcheUe Johnson. The queen • Early retirements offered· in order to avoid layoffs Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company has announced It Is offering eligible employees an early retirement program In an effort to avoid possible layoffs. The company said It is also taking steps to further reduce costs. The early retirement option Is being offered to those employees who will reach the age of 59 on or before November 1, 1983. The effective retirement date under the one~tlme program will be February 1, 1983. In another major move, the company announced in late November it was discontinuing the employee Christmas gift. The gift amountecl to one percent of an employee's annual base wage or salary. Ben T.' Ray, president of C&SOE, said these steps are a continuation of the cost-reduction measures announced In October by C&SOE and other American Elect~ r1c Power System . companies because of rapidly dE:Cllning earn~ lngs due to the depressed economy. Cost-cutting measures already announced Include a five percent salary reduction for top manage-ment; a wage and salary freeze In 1983 for all employees, a freeze on hiring; a reduction In employment through attrition and a study of power ptant needs. The company has told affected employees that manpower studies are underway at the Picway generation station south of Colum~ bus and the Poston generating station near Athens for possible employee reduction. .Employee reductions are also being studied In the transmission and distribution areas across the company. C&SOE would not release the number of reductions being considered. Ray said the company Is hopeful that the various cost~ cutting steps will preclude the need for layoffs. He added that If employee reductions are neces~ sary, they will not occur until early in 1983 after the results of the early retirement option and transfer possibilities are determined. Expressing concern that some of the cutbacks may eventually affect customer service, Ray said the cost reductions are necessary for the company to survive finan~ clally during these depressed times. He pointed out that a reduction In personnel may place the company In a position where It will be operating below standard and desirable levels to provide proper service. Ray said the company's future financial condition was worsened recently when the PUCO granted a rate Increase amounting to a seven percent Increas e In annual revenues. "We just feel that a seven percent Increase over the three years since our last rate case is totaUy inadequate to cover the Increased costs of doing business since then," he said. C&SOE had requested a $100 million Increase and received $41 million ~ Of that amount, $14 million involves finance charges for the Zimmer nuclear plant. Jury returns guilty verdict deliberated a little more than 2'h hours Thursday night before finding Mayle, 32, guilty of first-degree murder. With the jwy'srecommen~ dation of mercy in the case, Mayle will be eligible for parole In 10years. Last summer, Bobby Dean Stacy was convicted of first -degree murder without mercy in the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Wilbert Mayle has become the second man convicted of murder ing Huntington pollee officer Paul Hai'molt, wbo was beaten and shot live times with his own pistol last December. A Cabell County Circuit Court jwy Imported from Fayette County y • slaying. He is serving his sentence at the state Penitentiary In Mounds~ : ville and Is ineligible for parole. ~ ~ Prosecutors had claimed Stacy and Mayle, both of Columbus, had just robbed a Chesapeake fast food restaurant when the slaying occurred. The fuel tax funds are to be used for construction and waterways rehabilitation projects whlch have been authorized by Congress . Under the tax formula, about $35 million will be added to the trust fund annually. Gallipolis remains unauthorized, but engineering and design work for the massive replacement project Is underway. "We have made the case for Gallipolis time and time again," MUler remarked. "The money being sent to the trust lund could be used for Gallipolis. I can't thlnk of a better first investment. " Miller said that the lund Is intended to rebultd and construct navigation projects without expect ~ ing the taxpayer to foot the tot al bilL "It's a barge fuel tax to benefit the barge industry, " he said . "But until Congress authorizes actual construction of a new Galilpolls complex, and permits the fuel tax to be Invested In the prjoect, the trust fund will go untapped while this costly and inefficient bottle-neck slows commerce on 1he Ohio River. I find thi s situ ation unacceptable." Racine re!-wue equipment found The Ra cinP Fir<' Dfopar1mPnt rescue boat. traiiPr and equipment used in rescur ('ndeavors insidr the boat werp found floating down the Ohio River Frida;· morning. A resident spoiled the boat and equipment moving downri vPr and notified PomNoy Polic£' Depart ~ ment which rctrievro the boa t and equipment and tied it up along the river bank nea r West Main St.. until It could be moved to the lev('(' where It can be taken out of the water and returned to Ra cine. It was reported that vandals appare91iy brok<' into the room which the boat and trailer are kept at the Racine Fit'C' Sta tion overnight and took the boat to the river whel'(' they set it afloat. The water department building was atso broken into and several rolls of copper wire were stolen. �.. . .. . 17, 1982 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frida , December 17, 1982 IJave a The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slrt' rl l'nmrru\1 , Ohin 6J4-99i·21S6 IIF\'11TEOTOTIIt: I NTEHF$ TOF THt: ME IGS-MASt•,\ ,\Itt-:,\ ROBERT L. WINGETT l' ubli ~ h•· r I'AT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ,\ ,~ • ~ lllntl'uhl• ~ h r r / ( ' nntrnllt ·r DALE ROTHGEB, JR . Nr "l'·s Editur •\ 1\-l E MHER uf Th.. A !>~ o H ' tah."tt P rt's.~ . lnl H'nd D<1 ih f'ro· ~, 1h ~ • wm hnn and tht• ,\nwrw lw 'll n~ s pu !Jt't J•ubli ~ ht · rs A s~ ndatiun . · I. ETI F.HS OF OPINION IH"t' 141'11-nml'"d . Th t')' s hould lw lt·~ l> lh<~n :MlO v.nrth lnn j! . All k Hrr1- a n · ~ ubjn t In t'dihn~ and mus t bt- l> i.:nl'd "''ilh IUinlt', addr r.-.~ and ~t-lrphun t> numtM·r . Su unsi l( nt'd lt'ltr r~ I' Ill bt- puhlis ht"d . l ..rllt'rs ~ hnuld lw III J( nnd La ... It·. a ddrt's s in,: ISS Ut'S, IIIII pt' t !ftJnalili l'~ . More than enough during a recession Nothing m akes member s of Congress m ore skittish than the prospect of voting on a pay ra ise for themselves. Ther~ is a continuing deep vein of cyn icism abroad about politicians and a belief in m any parts of the country that the current Wl,662.50 annual congressional sa larv is more than enough in a time of deep recession. Priva tely . mos t members of Congress will say they are underpaid compared with those in other prof~ssion s with similar responsibilities. But voting for increased pa;· is a far different matter . So. how in the world . w ith the unemploy m ent rat e hovering at 10.8 per cent. could a l o per cent pa_ 1· incr ease get through the House of Representat ivE's this week? F ir st. some resista ncE' is melting to the idea of pay hike. especially am ong institu tions with poli tica l clout who say that Congress is rapidly dividing into the ,-~ry tich and the just barely gelling along. Among those mdorsing the pa;· increase thi s week were the Washinglon Post . the New York 11mes. the AFL·CIO. the National Assoc iation of Ma nufac tu ff' rS a nd Common Caus(' . 8~ ' onf' PStimatf'. sala riPs of business executives with similar t·eponsibil ities 10 congr essmen rose bv over 116 per cent betwwn 1969 and 1900. Those kinds of numtx·rs helped som e HouS!' m ember s to suppor t the incrf'aSC'. In the pa st fi l "<' yea r s. th e sa laties of 43.'i House member s and senator s · rose onll" o.O perc~nl . far less than the ra te of inflation . This ;·~a t ·. the pa v ca p was 10 expire today. m eaning unless Congress acted there would be an au tomatic 27 per cent cost-of-living hik~. LN bv Rep Vir Fazio. D-Ca lif. . pay r aise supporter s devised a cl~ver two-step approac h on the House floor which trapped opponents into unwi tting II · helping gf't the increase through. On one \ "Of f'. House members had a ch o i c~ between the l.'i per cent increaS!'. or allowing the cap to fl; · off thus allowing th ~ 27 per cent hike to t ak~ effec t. M any opponent s like Rep. Stephen L. Nea l. D·N C .. said , " We were forced to choose between the lesser of two ~ vii s . " Neal and !M oth ~r House mem bers votf'd for the l o per cent . believing a second vote would kill the pay hike. Bu t the;· were surprised. A proposa l to r~ n ew the pa; cap failed on a drama tic 200.20l ti e vote, mea ning the l o per cent . i nc r~ase proposa l was sent to thP Sc>nat e. But the Senate was poised late thi s week to vote down the incr ease approved bl" the House. As a result . it appea red almost certain th at for all t h ~ excitement engendered by the House vo t ~. congressional sa laries wi ll rem ain al $fll .lili2.:i0 through nex t March at least. Disaster in oil rich Persian Gulf Ku wait"s stock ma rket crash under the weight of $90 billion worth of post·datf'd. bu t worthless checks has created the biggest financial disaster ever to hit the oil -ri ch Persian Gulf region . Senior g01·ernmen1 officials who are close to th~ problem say the Kuwaiti econom.v is going to be affected for at least two years, and that is the optim istic \'iC'w. " It will deteriorate the monetary, trading and credit worthiness of Kuwait ." says one high-ra nking adviser. And the gov~ rnment expects to have to spend billions of dollars to stabilize thf' economy . On th~ face of it. the problem looks small . for only 6,500 people are ln vo lved in I hP mrss. Yet investors and dea lers were left holding 2l!,(XXl post-dated, but unfunded checks that were used to buy an estimated $90 billion worth of stock before the market collasped in the fall . lnvestors had used profits in a soaring m arket ra lly to pa y their checks as they became due, but when share prices on Kuwait" s unofficial. and unregulated stock exchange began to fall . somP of the checks started to bounce and the system collapsed . Government officials sa y that If thf' country's bankruptcy laws are strictly applied. there could be 200 to 300 bankruptcies. Tha·t would place an enormou s strain on the legal, financial and political framework of Kuwa it. The sm all nation does not have enough judges to oversee that m any cases. let alone thf' army of lawyers and accountants that usually accompany such cases . The government is thinking of bringing in outside legal help and may r ecruit additional judges from Egypt. The crisis is likely to cost the government dearly, too. So far. the government has set aside $1 .7 billion to compensate the smaller dealers, but most officials expect the government's cost to go much higher before everyttllng is sorted out. Today • Ill history Today Is Friday. Dec. 17, the 3.';1st day of 1982. There are 14 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 17. 1003, Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first successful airplane flight. at Kitty Hawk, N.C. ' On ttils date: In Pope Paul ill excommunicated King Henry ,VIII of England. In 1&ll SQuth American patriot Simon Bolivar died In Colombia. In 1843.' the Charles Dickens story " A Christmas Carol" was published in IJart----------~~-------1-am_e_s_J_K_il_pa_tr_k_k WASHINGTON - Back In the 16th century tbere lived a young Italian architect named Andrea Palladio. He built a building In Venice, and we may well imagine that the editor of the Venice Morning Tantrum jumped all over him. " Andy," asked the editor. "why all those damned arches? Don't you know they cost money? " But Andrea stuck by his convlc· tions, and after a while the grumbling stopped . I tell the tale by way of putting In a kind word for tbe Senate's new Hart Office Building. The carping about this " posh" and " palatial" structure Is getting a little hard to stomach. People magazine, to cit e only one example of the yapping, r ecently desclibed the senators' new officers as " bigger and conspicuously more luxurious than any thing they have known before." Well, balderdash. L et me tell you. fl at out, that the Hart building is not a "Taj Mahal on the Potomac, " as Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island has termed it. By the standards of other contemporary office buildings, It Is not a " gold· plated showcase." If It is not an architectural gem to rank forever with the works of Signroe Palladlo, It is still a reasonably handsome and functional structure. In one sense, the squabble over the Hart building Is a snippy little local matter. Here In the capital we have to have somettling to fuss about , and the squawking over Hart provides a convenient diver· sion. After all, the MX rnissUe, the gas tax and the defen se approprla· lion act get to be a bore. Boys will be boys. There may be some political advantage In virtuous pronouncements of penny-pinching prudence. In a larger sense, the controversy Is everybody's business- not only because everybody Is paying for Hart, but also because some timeless and u!llver sal precepts are involved . First, for the record: The nine-story building, adjoining the Dirksen Office Building, was au tho- rized 10 years ago. The Idea was to relieve gross overcrowding In Senate offices, to bring together widely scattered committee staffs, and to make a serious contribution toward greater efficiency on the Hill. The new buUding will house 50 of the 100 senators. One complaint has to do with cost. The first hard estimate of cost In 1974 put the figure at $85 million. The building came In last month at $137 million. that Is an Increase of 62 percent. In this same eight-year period, the national Index of construction costs Increased by 76 percent. A captious objection, to quite People magazine, is that the bulldlng has "16-foot ceUings." In point of fact, only the senators' private offices have such ceilings, and these match cellings in the old Russell building. A further com· plaint Is that the elevators have "bronze doors." The response Is, so Ies went beyond "nice touches" and toyed with extravagant touches Instead. There never was a need for another gymnasium. But the gym was ellmlnated along theay, and no intolerable extravagance remains. My own cliticlsm would go In the other direction. The movable intelior partitions may be functional, and they will give each senator greater flexlbllity in housing his own staff, but they lack any sense of solidity. As for the two-deck suites, they are nothing to get wrought up about. In times past I have bellyached about extravagance In govern· m ent. When real extravagance comes along - and there is plenty of this in every administration- I will be hollering again. But all this yammering about Hart tells us more about the narrow mentalities of the critics than it tells us about the spacious dimensions of the what ? Since Palladia's day, the same kind of hollering doubtless has been heard. When the magnificent old State Department bullding was erected at 17th and Pennsylvania Avenue back In the 1800s, we may well Imagine the caterwauling: Why the pediments? Why the ornamental columns? Why the marble mantels? Why the niches and corbels? Surely these added to the costs. My thought Is that when it comes to permanent public buildings in our state and national capitals, we ought not to cavtl about nice architectural touches here and there. We can well afford to Invest In structures that reflect a sense of national pride. Would the econom· izers truly prefer cinder blocks and stucco? True enough, at one point In the planning for Hart, a few functionar· ~UlUI~>__!itself. Already in the locker room were Mookle Wilson and Brian Giles, a couple of the Mets young player s. guys who weren't around when Seaver was winning threeCy Young awards with the M ets. " 111ookie was In theclubhouseand sa id )lello, " said Seaver . "and then Giles walked in . I thought he was a ba t boy. " How quickly we get to the other end of the spec trum ." said Seaver . remembering a midsummer day in 1967. when. as a rookie, he became the fi rst M ets pitcher named to the All-Star team . " i got to the ballpark In Anaheim. I'm just 22year sold .and . first, I look so young they won 't let me In the ballpark . When I get in, I'm in a stall next to Henry Aaron. one of m y boyhood idols. Then Lou Brock comes over and says to me. 'Get me a 7-Up.' " What a role rever sal. " When the M ets dealt Seaver to Cincinnati in June 1977. they traded a man regarded as one of the finest pitcher s in the game. He had set a major lea gue record by striking out 200 or more batters for nine straight years. leading the league five times. He had won Cy Youngs in 1969. '73 and 75 and had led the Mets to two Nati onal L eague pennants and onP World Series title. As he r eturned to the M ets in a deal that sent pitcher Charlie Puleo / and two minor leaguers to Cincin· nati, the question was: Can Tom Seaver. at age 38, recover from the I wor st season of his career. or would the M ets have been better off going after a younger player . ' " It's possible. " Seaver sa id when posed the question at a news conference Thursday to announce Ihe trade. "it's also possible that six months down the road. they could look like geniuses. too. it 's specula· 'i ~ lion - it 's down the road. "But i think I ca n pitch. or I wouldn 't be here. I haveother things ...........w · I could just as well do if i didn 't think I cou ld contribute to this team ." CHECKING THE FIT - New York Mets' General Manager For signing, Seaver recei1·ed a Frank Cashen, left, holds the cap he helped to put hack on the head of four-year contra\)! . The first year is veteran pitcher Tom Seaver, right, alter announcing the acquisition of guara nteed , while the nex t three Seaver in a trade Thursday with the Cincinnati Reds. Sitting in the New sPasons depend on his petior· York Mets' locker room at New York's Shea Stadium, Seaver holds the mance. Seaver had one year left on No. 41 Mets' jersey that has awaited him since he left the team 5 y, years his contract with Cincinnati at ago. Going to the Reds in the trade is 27-year-old right hander Charlie $450,000. and M ets General Ma n· Puleo, as weU as two Mets' minor leaguers. (AP Laserphoto). ager Frank Cashen said that had been renegoti ated upward. " With incentives, it will perhaps make him a million-dollarpit cherin years to com e." Ca shen sa id. " This cert ainly makes him the highest pa id pitcher in Mets history. which he certainly clescrves to be." Also shipped off by the Mets wer e Angeles Raider s. 5· 1. By The Associated Press The Dolphins have the ad vantage outfielder ·ca tcheJ,; Lloyd McCien· Miami Dolphins quart erback don, who spent last yPar at of being healthy , while the Jets still David Woodley may be grateful for L.vnchburg in the Ca rolina Lcagu~. arE' recovering from SC'veral injurone thing. Stock in t h~ New York and outfielder Jason Felice. who ies. Wide rece iver Lam J ones m ay Jets " Sack E xchange" has taken a pla. v ed at Little Falls in the New not be able to start with a sore ankle. slight dip. · York -Penn League. and he would be replaced by Bobby The Jets, who led tho National Aft er a severe bout with the flu in Jones. .Football League with 1i6 quarter · training last year. Seaver spring In addition. .Jets defensive end back sacks last season. had only 14 t 15 pounds and his first three los going into Saturday 's game in the Joe Klccko remains on the sidelines. decisions, posted a 5-13 record with a from where he has watched since he Orange Bowl at Miami. 5.50 ERA and did not pitch the final injured his left knee on the second "We may not be getting as many six weeks of the season. During weekend of the sea son. Klecka's . sacks as weusuallyget." J ets safety those final six weeks, Seaver went absence has been one of the reasons K en Schroy says, "but we sure are back to t)is own, personal spr ing for the Jets' inabili ty to gN to the getting the pressures. That's just as training. and now, he says he's fit . quarterback this season. He led the good as a sack as far as we' re team with 20'/, sacks last season. concerned." He has been replarf'd by K enny The Jets, 5-l . take the third· Neil. ranked defense in the NFL into the 1982-83 WAHAMA WHITE FALCON "People get excited when they sec _game against Miami's ninth· CAGE ROSTER the quarterback go down for a r anked offense in the American Ht. .Pos SENIORS sack, " Neil says. "but our coaches Conference. The Jets. led by 6'0 F Mark Roush+ preach about getting the guy in t h ~ quarterback Richard Todd and 5'10 G Darren Gilland+ well ... but som e people never notice running back Freeman McNeil, 6'6 F Scott Kimes that kind of pressure." also hav~ the No. 2 offense in the 6'3 F Jerry Spradli ng The Jets have not lost in the AFC. McNeil is the top rusher in the 5'10 G JeffRussell Orange Bowl since 1977. NFL with 5.12 yard s on lOO carries. 5'10 G Tim Johnson The Raiders. led by Jim Plunkett . The Dolphins. 4·2, m eanwhile, 6'0 F Todd Troy rank sixth in the A FC in total counter with lwoodley and the JUNIORS offensP. but many of the Ram s' league's No. 2 rusher. fullback 6'1 F Ron Bradley problem s this year have resulted Andra Franklin, who has 518 yards 6'0 G Donnie VanMeter from defense. The Ram s r ank 13th on 120 yards. 6'0 F Bill Clendenin in the National Conference in total 5'10 G Phillip Hof .•1an defense, having allowed ! 59 points "This is a game we have to have, " 6'2 c Eric Embelton+ this season to 125 for the Raiders. Miami Coach Don Shula sa id of the SOPHOMORES Sunday's schedule has Buffalo at contest between two AFC contend· 6'3 F Boyd Northrop Tampa Bay, Houston at Philadel· ers. "Especially, since we're going 5'6 G Matt Danson phia, Minnesota at Det roit. the New against a team we're . in direct 5'10 G Jason Hysell York Giants at Washinglon. Pitts· competition with. It would be very FRESHMAN burgn at Cleveland. St. Louis at m eaningful to beat a good team like 6'3 F Darrell Mitchell Chicago, Green Bay at Baltimore, the Jets. " +Returning Lettermen Kansas City at Denver, New In Saturday's only other game. Orleans at Dallas. New England at the Los Angeles Rams. 1·5, travel Seattle and Atlanta at San crosstown to their old home park. Francisco. the Coliseum, to play the Los ..... ,t·, ' I~ 1-\tARl) Of 1HE ~Of CH~tSrtMS l), W, I. 1 -AN'D WHAT ARE. W£ 'DONG HERE .? I the number of angels that can fit on a pinhead, the inter-agency group's members have been debating whether slave Ia bor Is being used on the pipeline directly or lndl· rectly, a lot or a little. The squabble. unfortunately, may become more Important than the Issue at hand. A conclusive finding that slave labor is being used on the pipeline would presumably embarrass the Kremlin. So the White House representatives in the inter-agency group were not pleased when some State Department officials and the OA argued that the evidence of slave labor on the pipeline was not convincing. The State Department officials and the OA also suggested that the issue was "an old story" and didn't deserve a big media push. The squabble came to a head with the drafting of a letter to Congress a few weeks ago wtlich accompanied a preliminary report on the group's findings. The White House didn' t like Foggy Bottom's draft, which It thought was too weak. An administration source told my associate Lucette Lagnado there was " some dissatisfaction" with the first draft. So the White House people rewrote the letter . As finally delivered, the letter stated: "There Is clear evidence that the Soviet Union is using forced labor on a massive scale. This Includes the use of political prisoners.'' As for the specific Issue of the pipeline, the beefed-up letter said: "A number of reports suggest that forced labor has been used in some of the site preparation and other preliminary work on the export pipeline ... clearing the forests, leveling the light-of-way, building roads and construction living quarters.'' The State Department and OA were light about one thing. It was indeed an old story. I repdrted last September that the Russians were using slave labor on the pipeline, and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger reported similar find· ings a short time later. Whether the story "deserved" a big media push or not, it didn't get one. So the Inter-agency group is now working on Its final report to Congress, due to be delivered next month. In addition to some dramatic new evidence - reportedly Including photographs - the task force is addressing some points not touched on In the preliminary report, including the question of whether Vietnamese workers are being pressed Into slavery in Siberia. Such subjects are potential sources of embarrassments for the Kremlin. Certifying human rig'-'-h_ts_____ Ar_tB_uc_hwa_ld According to the law, the Pres!· dent of the Unlted States has to certify to Congress that a country accused of violating human lights has made significant progress in ending abuses, before the U .S. government can give It aid. This has presented some problems for Mr. Reagan, particularly where it concerns countries In Latin and Central America such as Chlle, Argentina, El Salvador and Gua· temala, to name just a few. One cannot be sure how Mr. Reagan knows if there has been progress made in the human lights area, because the President only has the word of the leaders of these countlies that atrocities against the citizens are being kept to a minimum. My guess is that before White House certification is sent up to the HUJ, this is what happens. The State Department puts In a telephone call to the U .S. Ambassador to the country Mr. Reagan has promised mUitary aid. The man in Washtngron says, "Mr. Ambassador, how's the hu· NEW YORK (APi - Tom Seaver walked Into the New York M ets clubhouse to hang jersey No. 41 In his locker for the first time in ;;y, years. f • Soviet slave labo.&"'-r________J_ac_k_An_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON- More than 120 yea rs after the Emancipation Proc lamation, slavery is once again a subject of controversy In the Inner circles of a presidential administration . This time, though, the slaves under discussion are Russian, not American. For months, an Inter-agency group - including r epresentatives of the White House, the State Department, the CIA, the National Security Council and the Labor Department - has been hotly debating the extent of slave labor In the Soviet Union. No one questions the fact that forced labor Is widespread in the Soviet Unlon. What the government experts have been arguing about is whether slaves are being used on a specific Soviet construction job the natural gas pipeline being built from Siberia to Western Europe. Like medieval monks disputing Reds, Mets complete 3-l Seaver transaction man rights situation in yuor country?" "Much Improved. Last year the junta was holding 100,000 political plisoners, but they've emptied out the prisons and as far as our intelligence people can find out, there are only 95,000 hard-core climlnals left." " The President will be pleased to hear that. Do you see any signs of torture down there?" "Walt a minute, I'll look out my window .. . No, it seems all quiet on the streets. No one Is torturing anybody, at least not from my view. Do you want metolookon the other side of the Embassy?" "That isn't necessary. As long as you can't see anything from your window, that's goodenoughforus." "Of.course they could be tortur· ing at the local pollee stations, but I don't have the staff to go around checking every precinct in the country.'' "The President wouldn't want you to. What does the opposition party say about the human lights situation in the country?" "Come to ttlink of It, I haven't seen any leaders of the opposi lion in three months. they ail seem to have disappeared." "Have you inquired about their whereabouts?" "I did ask one of the colonels the other nlght at a reception about them, and he said they were balding a party caucus on an island off the shark-Infested seashore." So to your knowledge the opposl· tion In the country is alive and well?'' "The colonel assured me they were in the best of health, and they all wanted to be remembered to the President." "Good. What about the man In the street? Does he seem happier then he was a year ago?" "I can't speak for everybody, but the ones guarding my Embassy seem to be very happy. I spoke to one the other day and he said the army never had it s0 good." "Could you give me a progress report on land reform?" "It seems to he moving along. There was a photograph In the newspaper yesterday on the front page showing a peasant receiving a land grant from the President tlimself." "Send us a copy of the paper. Now what about free speech? Can the people criticize the government without fear of being arrested?" "Of course. We had a fellow In here the other day who ripped the regime to libbons." "What was he doing in the embassy?" "He was asking for political asylum." "All light, let's move along. As you are aware, the President has to send Congress a certification that the human rights In your country have progress to the point where he can resume military aid to the government in power. In your ·opinion can he truthfully do so?" "Wait a minute, I'll take another look out the window." DOONESBURY :ts:i8. <.r· "Sack exchange" not as effective \ • ~1"" ( ~ ( ·1l White Falcons open season tonight By GARY CLARK High school basketball action r eturns to the bend area tonight when Coach L ewi s Hall unveils his 1982·83 edition of the Wahama Whit e Falcon cage squad with the Buffalo Bisons of Putnam County providing the opposition for the White Falcons' season opener . As was the case during the r ecently completed football cam· palgn Wahama will be competing on a Class A level after being a Class AA team for a number of years. With the drop In classes the Whit e Fa lcons' 1982-rJ r egular season schedule and the sec tional tournament reflect the change in the White Falcons' opposition. The White Falcons' head coach L ewis Hall will be entering his fourth season after posting a combined 3530 record in his !irst three campaigns at the bend area school. Hall's teams have recorded 8-15. ll·11 and 164 slates while ca pturing two successive sectional titles. As in the past two seasons Tom Cullen will be handling the junior va rsity squad with Cullens' ::~ngy2~a~5 junior varsity r ecord After losing eight senior s from las t yer 8-15 tea m Hall's biggest concern is experience with only one starter returning in junior guard D onnie VanMeter . Although Van· M eter will be the most experienced returnee three other prospects ea rned lett ermen status in senior forward Mark Roush, junior center Eric Embelton and senior guard Darren ago Gilland lettered years but who elected not two to participate during the 1981 -82 season . This year seven seniors, five juniors, three sophomores and a freshman compri se the 1982-&3 Wahama White Falcon cage roster. Among the 16 candidates are an abundance of height to which most local team s are unaccustomed. Senior Scott Kimes, 6-6, heads the list of Falcon team m embers who m easure in at six feet or better . Following Kimes are senior N orthrop, and freshman Darrell Jerry Spradling, sophomore Boyd Mitchell at 6·3 each. junior Ron Bradley at 6-1 and senior Mark Roush, senior Todd Troy , junior Donnie VanMeter and junior Bill Clendenin at an even six feet. The remaining squad m embers are seniors Jeff Russell, 5-10, and Tim Johnson, 5-10; junior Phillip Hoffman. 5·10, and sophomor es Matt Dawson. 5·8. and Jason Hysell, 5-10. VanMeter was the team 's second leading scorer a year ago with a 9.4 scoring average. As a sophom ore starter VanMeter connec ted on 59 percent of his free throws Wi th his Schf'duk• Dec . 17. Buffal o Puttnam. Hom r . Dec . 22, Southem , Awa y . Dec . 28, Vinson Hollday Tournanwm . Awa y . [}(:>(> . 30, Vinson Holiday T ournamPnt. Aw ay Ja n. 7, Point Pleasan!. Homf' . Ja n. II , K ygf>r Cr('(>k . Homl' . Ja n. 15, Nort h GaU\a , Awav . Ja n. 18. Southern , HomP. · Jan. 22, Meigs, Away . Jan. 25 , South western . HomC' .Jan. 26, Walton, Awa y . J an. 29. Hamlin , Homr F'eb. 1, Kyger Cl'f'ek , Away F'eb. 4, Point Plf'asant. Awa v . F'eb. 8, North GaU ia. Homf'.· F'eb. 12. Meigs, HomP. F'eb. 1.1. SouthwPstern , A way. F'l:'b. 18, Buffalo Putnam , Awav F eb. 22, Walton, Home . · F'eb. 25, Duva l, Awa y . M arch I , Hannan. Home. high scoring game being 17 points against Spencer . Mark Roush wa s the surprise of the 1981-82 season for Coach Hall after spending the first half of the year on the Falcon j unior var sity . Roush c~ me on fast to average 4.6 points per ga m e while connecting on 46 per cent at the free throw line. His high scor ing game was 15 point s against Wir t County in the opening r ound of the Region One tour nament . r-.;;;;;~;;;~;;;~~~~;wj GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE G AAV E LV SVSTENI rI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SIMMONS OLDS-CAD.-CHEVY, Inc.. 0 "YourDealerontheRiver" j.-/J/J~ ,J ~ PHONE: 992-6614 ll H E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh . ()P != N: ,:, on . thru Fri. 8 to 9 •.,,, ,,rd.w 9 to 5 r~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~ SEE OUR TOTALLY REDESIGNED 1983 FORD LTD. Ohio cage scores Ohio C'otll•~tt · 8 !L,ktih.:LII CtdiLf\"!l tt> Kh. 13\ t~ ffton "j1ol Findl.t\ If•. Ohtn "'' "'~ ·,, m Ti n tu .. St If! . Yul.lnJ!~h M' O St.Ltl" ..., ,\1ml'lf'"'-llil 71 . f>a \ Hm 1[, Ti1fin \•1. Wi\m in~-: t un °Yl wa~ hinj! l (ll'l ("ol Ti . \\'oo, lo 'l · ·~ NOW THRU DEC 31ST 1978 AMC GREMLIN ........ -... -..................... s1795 THIS CAR ON SALE FOR STOCK NO. 496 1983 FORD LTD 4 DR. (Tax & Title Not Included) 4 dr., Auto., runs good. 1979 FORD F-250 EXPLORER ........................ s5295 4 sJXI, 4 wheel drive, PB, PS. Good condition. 1979 FORD F-100 EXPLORER ................. -..... $J995 ' TON TRUCK ...... -.. ,............ ,_ .. ,_s395 $9995 00 LIST PRICE 111,228.00 DISCOUNT 1,233.00 1974 FORD MAVERICK .... -........................... s795 killing 31 people. Ten years ago: Apollo 17 astronaut Ronald Evans floated In space for 47 minutes to retrieve !Ibn from tile earth-bound space craft. Five years ago: An Israeli peace delegation attending Sabbath servl~ was cheered In by thousands of Egyptians In Cairo. . . One year ago: Polish officials reported that seven people had been killed when police opened fire at a strike-bound coal mine near Katowice. '\ J, .•....__.. ' f'• ' 1982-83 WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS-Shown above are the members of the 1982-83 Wahama White Falcon basketball team. The White Falcons open their season on Friday, Dec. 17, as they host Buffalo-Putnam . Team memhers include, first row left to right, Matt Dawson, Jell Russell, Mark Roush. Todd Tro y, Darrln Gilland and Donnie VanMeter; back row, Coach Lewis Hall, Darrell Mitchell, Ron Bradley, Scott Kim es, Eric Emdelton, Jerry Spradling and Assistant Coach Tom Cullen.(Photo by Tim Da vis. l 2 dr., auto., PS, 4 cyl. 1/2 ' ,.,_ -, I \ ~ 2 Dr. HT, Auto., PS, Good Cond. 1966 CHVEY ~--.AJ''~ p/ 1976 MERCURY COMET ,_ ........................... s1195 England. In 1973, Arab guerrillas attacked a U .S. j etliner at an airport In Rome, ,1JI# ' 2 dr. HT. Auto., PB, PS, Air. Auto.. PB, PS. ,..,\ ~ '•f LTD ................... -............... -.... S1795 Rutland Furniture will ·be open starting ThurSday, Dec. 16th til' ~ -f;.QO P.M .. each evenlng till Christm a· s ( E x c e·p t Sunday) . . # ~~·~ $9,99500 Vinyl _roof, V-6 eng., auto. trans with overdnve digital clock tilt wh eel power steermg, speed control , electric re ar del rosler: arr cond .. AM/ FMstereo lrght group, power door locks, (pl us morel. · BUY A NEW FORD CAR OR TR UCK FROM PAT HILl FORD AND WE WILL CHANGE YOUR OIL & FILTER & tuBEJOB FOR I YEAR FREE PER FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS · PAT HILL FORD, Inc. THIRD AVE. -- _ ... • PH. 992-2!96 MIDDLEPORT, OH. �v 4 Page Th e Daily Sen tin e l Pom eroy Friday, December Middleport, Ohio 17, 1982 December Buckeyes defeat Youngstown state lly .<\.-.,odatcd Pn.•ss I1 \\'as o big night for a couple of big gtl.' s from the Big Ten. Hand)' Breuer. Minnesota 's 7-foot :1 ren ter. had 22 points and eight rdmunds in leadi ng the Gophers p<~ s t Davton T/.f{J Thursday night. Ohio Stall's Tony Campbell, a 6-7 fcuward. put in 20 point s to p~ce the HuckC'.VPS OW' I Hl '>:\ Thl' onl~ · Youngs town Sta te 1ankrd !Pa m in ac tion No I Virgin "'· which played in TokYo Thu rsdav morning without li s ·big man. -7-~ center Ralph Sampson. who was sidelined with till' flu Still , the Cava liers downed 'lo. I~ Houston 72-fiJ as Sa mpson's rcplaccmrlll, Jm1 Miller. scored 14 points. Virgmw \\'aS 1dle today before taking on Utah on Saturday, also in Tokyo The Gophers handed Dayton its first defeat or the season after four \\ ". IS \l fo.l< ,, !-:It; II 'I'll f;f(,\JIERS - Memhel'' of th•• l~lH:!-X:! \ l: u·.~ utiPr \k tg-... Haggy. Standing left to right are wad1 Rust) Bookman, Brian Tanrwltill, J. R. Kitchen, Huey Eason, ,J<'Sse Howard, Ste"c Musser, Chip \\'t•IT\'· &ott Powell, Paul Dailey, Marty Cline, and managc•r Mike Kloes. f'ighth gr adP has kt•thall wam an · ... li m\ 11 ahon·. · n~t• ir c· urn•nt r(•t·o rd is 5-0. Kut>t'hn~ It It to rig-ht art· IA·~tprStewart, TimCasst•ll, llon II<Tkt·r. Todd 11,.,..11, .Jay llt"kirk, 'l'im Darst , Phil King, Uon ."\tt•m, ,Jl'ff Jlood , J e ff ~l'L~n and 1«:-x that we got into it quickly in the s~o nd half." sa id Minnesota Coach .lim Dutcher " Dayton hurt us in the first half with their rebound ing, not Collegf' Ohio Sportlight game.~ bowl :nks new contract II••" I lnc lo•t" ndt •m o· \1 " li"'\l ' j)(JI1 1.1 \1 1'"'11'-ln II K.PI '-. 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( ( '( ·k Saturrta~· · . . ,t; .wlt ·-... ~pl o;;l!ll\ rll1 Y"rk tt l uddr t'!~ti Sent mel. 111 Court St . P u rnt•t\ 1)'. Ohw 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATE.'t Hy Currier ur Mulur Ruutr Otll ' Wt't'k $1 00 One Munth $4 40 On" v.·.tt $52 80 SINC.I.ECOPY PRICES J5 Ct nL~ Sub......, tl>t·rs nul dt•s u tng tu r>ay llw t <~rnt· r 111<1 \' H'lllll m .rd viitWt' tlrt~•d tu Ttw Da1l y S.ntmd un ,, :l. 6 ur 12 111unth IMMs C•t•dll willlw 1.!1\'t'll t H1 fit' I l'<lt h munth Nu ~ uo~ 1 tplum ~ ~~o· lw 1 I' huull' t 'iU b} ll lctiljlt'r1111 tlt11 tn \uwns l lt'l :-.l'n ll't ' lsavat lil blt• MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsidt• Ohlu 13 Wt•t•k, $ H G-1 $2i .:10 $51 -'8 26 Wt•o·k" 52 W•·1·k, Jll • 1\o I ollol (1 I ' n l t..o~d ,j \1 ' '" litl o (I I• •I' I o' Only I ' " 11 11_,1< 1 \j o{ ~ tW /1111 ' o~lil l I 1 Ill o •Uti I< ]rh 1 lo1 Ill< nn til i'•• l• I " 1•• Ill ...., .OI <' I. polt ho \1 "111 \1\l:l'l il"-'tt.: lnl /,,1\l"to l I'''' I' I l1 •II• ' 'II IHI"IIt ,nl The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ started its 15th year Tuesday, with a party for 75 patients at the Athens Mental Health Center. Games with prizes were played, and group singing was led by C!ydta Allensworth. Dee Hartinger accompanied on the piano. Prayer was given by Ed Evans, followed by refreshments of ice cream, cup cakes, potato chips, banana candy, and kool-aid. Santa Claus made an appearance and distributed wrapped gifts to all. $7 95 Pius Tax NOW BOOKING RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS AND PARTIES APPEARING WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY THRU THE HOLIDAYS MEIGS INN Main St 992-3629 IH 0-50 in 7.2 seconds. r To urn('~ ~ w BAUM TRUE VALUE 1 ~ CHESTER, OH . ~ ~~-----~-----~------=--J ATTENTION DOG OWNERS DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1983 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20th. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BlANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. To Obtain license by mail send this form to: Howard E. Frank, County Auditor, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohin 45769. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. Male Dog $2.00 Female Dog $2.00 Kennel license $10.00 NEW CHRISTMAS HOURS Open 9 a.m. Till 8 p.m. ,. Tag No. Assigned If 773-5592 Mason, W. Va: SO SEE US SOON!!! SMITH NELSON MOTORS OH. PH. Each Each Give a pair and save $80. Long--throw 8" woofer and tuned port deliver deep, well-defined bass. 2" tweeter is ferrofluid-cooled for increased power har)dling capactty. Decorator lattice-work molded griiie. 19 x 1()3/. x 7'/2". #40-4030 Top speed is ~~~9 5 • Removable Dust Cover 2 Records directly from radto, 3-speed changer or " live" w1th optional mikes . Auto-Stop, Auto-Level, pause and tape counter. Tuner has AFC on FM, FM-stereo 1nd1cator. Tone control and headphone jack. Walnut vinyl veneer f1n1sh . 1199 ss 2195 Reg. 107 MPH. Great Sound They Can Carry Around! ~ 'W' 95 24 Reg. 29.95 Adds FM to any AM car rad10 Small enough to fit under any dash, uses ex1sting antenna Easy hook-up w1th no rew1nng #12-1350 24.95 W1! h mounllng hardware CB With Channel 9 & 19 Priority TRC-422A by Realistic Priced to please budget· minded Santas. "High 'n wide" tuning dial, tone switch, built-in AFC on FM, AM and telescopic FM antennas. AC/battery operat1on . # 12-711 Bauenes extra Saves4295 s77 Reg . 119.95 6-Band Portable Radio Patrolman® CB-60 by Realistic . Save s40 . ' • . ' • VHF Hi and Lo • UHF • FM • AM • All-Band Fine-Tuning • CB Squelch Control $8000. you insist on a test driv• call. lut don't say w• didn't wam you. " ~ • • 59~ Receives all 40 CB channels, all three police bands, aircraft, VHF weather stations, more_ Dual antennas, dial light button, headphone jack. AC/baltery operation. #12·766 Batteries exira 4-Key Memory .. J . ..... ' ..... EC-273 by Radio Shack Cut ~~~4-~~~~-+~--~~,_--~--~--~ ~ . '• •. "' t ·'' 25°/o Off 30°/o $7990. Mfr's sugg. retail pr~• eacluding to•.. license, .. . dealer prep and destination charges, tf any. ~ Meigs County Auditor 992-269~ ' ~~';::r· ~ ~uat be obtained no later than Jan. 20, 1883 to avoid payif19 penalty. After this date penalty will be $2.00forlingletagand $6.00 for kennel license. NOthirig else is a VOicswagan. .1/p ••, • ' ••• • RIVERSIDE V.W.,It4C• ••' • '4469- •• ~· ~ J., Upper Rlnr Road .. , Gallipolis, ~ Save Saves3 .. .... 992-2174 Tuning Dia•l • Two 18"-High SpeakH~ Calculator With '"1' HERMAN GRATE, OWNER'' TO QUAURED BUYER 95 :9~~5 179~ 95. ~ .Edge-Lit 39 your friends. It's less than ONLY 3 By Realistic 5. Your son will. 6. The P.rtce won't impress .,. POMEROY, OH. Car FM Converter todriveit. . Now Thru Christmas Eve. MASON FURNITURE CO. Drew Webster Untt 39 held a Chrtstmas party at Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday for the eight male and one female veterans there. Each gentleman received a packa~ containing soap, toothpaste, brush, shaving cream, rose, 4. bJrwifewon'twant ~ArGE~S=EX~-,C~O~W~R-r-r-r-r~H,~AI~R-t-----.-----,-----.~~-.----~ ~ -Ohio and favors provided by the juniors. The gift boxes were filled and tagged Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, with Kim Patterson, Robln Campbell, Junlors, attending. Mary Martin, Jane Snauffer, Loretta Tiemeyer. Dorothy Wells, and Veda Davis were the others assisting. Going to Athens for the party were Eileen Martin, Ruby Marshall, Rhoda Hackett, Julla Monk, Kate Welsch, Iva Powell, and Mary Martin. The group wUI assist later in wrapping gifts for the 242 residents of the Athens Hospital. The group also prepared fruit at Arcadia_ ~ Drew Webster was designed by German engineers-so what do you expect? ~~~~T===~~========~~~====~~~~~~~======~====~~ ~ Known Members of Drew Webster Untt 39 Auxlllary and Juniors met Monday evening at the home of Veda Davis to prepare gifts for the Meigs County residents of the Athens Mental Health Center_ Eight women and 15 men received boxes worth a total of $7 each, fU!ed with toiletries, treats, and notions. Preparing the gifts were Jane Snouffer, Veda Davis, Mary Martin, Kim Patterson, and Robln Campbell. The group thanks those who donated goods to the cause, so that Meigs County people would be remembered during the holidays. Members of tbe auxiliary went to Chillicothe's Veterans Administration Hospital for a Christmas and btrihday party. Gifts, fruit bags, and a large sheet cake were taken to the facUlty by Jane Snouffer, Ellen Rought, Kate Welsch, and Mary Martln. /• ..'· MASON FURNITURE CO. deodorant, crossword puzzle and pencil, date book and calendar, and afoldercontalnlnganewdollarbiU from the Juniors, and a large jar of Instant coffee from Mary Martin, State Hospital Representative. From Unit 39, they received bags contalnlng apples, oranges, and candy bars. The lady was given jewelry, a knit hat, powder, cologne, rose, soap, toothpaste, a brush and comb, and a new dollar bU!In a folder, in addition to the coffee and the bag of treats. Refreshments were served on Chrlstmas-themed plates, napkins, N~~~,_,'"' SMITH Drew Webster Auxiliary There's a totally new suspension package with added stabilizer bars ond tighter coi l springs . It •. Date Purchased "Outside The women's and men's Bible Sunday School class of l"orest Run United Methodist Church recently entertained with a carry-in Christmas dinner. The church was beautifully decorated with Christmas ornaments by Kathleen Scott. Opening blessing was asked by Rev. Carl Hicks. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Merrifield and Marcia, Kathleen Scott, Mary K. Roush, Erma M. Roush, Hllda Yeauger, Alfred Yeauger, Naomi Wyatt, Maxine Hicks, Rev. Carl E. Hicks, Vernon Nease, Helen Nease, Stanley Nease, Ray, RoseAnn, Kimberly, and Rochelle Jenkins. ' ·, Penalty ' Forest Run COII aenng IS taut. '- ADDRBS __________________________________ Fees Paid Thooe going from the class were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift, Clydla Ailensworth, Dee Hartinger, Ed Evans, Co!een Van Meter, Brenda Shuler and daughter Stacey, and Nora RJce_ 3. The rid~ is fliff-' '" OWNER OF DOG _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ If ~ If it goes fast it better be oble to stop fast . 1983 Llog licenses Are Now On Sale· Breed . - .. •• reasons not to a VW Rabbit GTI. l.lt goes too fast. 2.1t stops too fast. '• GUITAR AND VOCAL 126 > ..,. ,.,YOI.~NOf-IIOCA' FLOYD FANSEE 8-12 I J Homebuilders Class 8 oz. New York or White Fish Potato Boat Vegetable Pastel Dessert Salad Bar Roll Plus Non-Alcoholic Beverage 1'2 ll'f'Or d last _vearwas . ... .... . ... . 17 1982 Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union met recently for a combined Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Ma Warner. Grace was said by Carol Cook. President of the group, Lula Hampton presided over the meeting, and also gave devotions. Opening songs were "Count Your Blessings,'' and "We Gather Together," followed by the reading of the Christmas story from the second chapter of the Book of Luke_ Guest' speaker for the evening was Maj . Glenna Rummel of the Salvation Army, who spoke on her recent trip to the Salvation Army Centennial Congress held in India. She told of her former missionary experience in India, and showed a sari, a sandalwood garland, a crafted purse, photographs, and other materials from the country. Maj. Rummel concluded her program with a reading from the Book of Chronicles. The house was decorated for Christmas, including table trimmings and a miniature Christmas tree. Dt~tly lu The . ... Temperence union Choice of llnn-.....t.,, • ~ ~ ~u1• l'r.uo~.u hmt ' 111 111, \ ....... M••tt1 ·•t t •ro....,.., 11\."ii-.Ki\IJ . ,,rtitMt.ll lA.l t.,'l ll \\ \1111 1-. \\! "1' - 'J r. othd 1 lt u lio ''"" POWER TOOLS, HAND TOOLS ~ AND OTHER HARDWARE ~ NEEDS ~ V985 -3 301 \ •l( 'IJ...: " )ll;lrrf'!L t .1 1 l. og,l n Ironton .11 I{U \S(IJl ' ' ·~ 1 '" r·····=·----~-------~--, ~ ... · SEE US FOR ~ ~ ~~ CHRISTMAS GIFTS ~ ~ FOR THE HANDYMAN ~ \\ l!J•I'it 't-.. IJII I ~ • . I I \ Jtt1 f111'd I-: :1 ~. , •, , ,. Jy Press ASSOt.·ta lwn and the Amcnl'a n Nt·wsJ)Hpcr Pubhshcrs AssiJl·tatwn , Naltonlll . Advcr lts 1ng Rt·prcst·nta\I VC, Bntnhlllll , Nt•wspapt•r Sttlcs, 733 Th1rtl Avenue, ~ York , Nt•w York 10017 ; lll·'\\ 11'!1 1!11·-.,t hntJ], Tonil-(h t·~ 1-(allw,.,,.. Iront 1m .11 \ 'l f•tg" :, 1 ,· 1 "'":: 11 ,II' • , ... ,.I U oll to Tran~aC'I inn" 1 ~·"1 l """" HJ.-., l11ghhghtf'd bv h1.s :lOOth career ,·ictorY . a i :1drcrsion ovPr the New York Yank1'f>s on Ma~' 6 at thC' h: rngdomf' I , II Il l \t r , " 'I~ Press, Inland DHt . . THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN :!.~ :)2 j>ll ( ·~ mft•)"( ' IH' I ' 1 ·• lli1 ·J1 ll\, : mn• 'l up '-. ._,, ~nt ll.om l \1 1-:1 I '·'"" ' · 'J', 1.t... '"'ill I ,1 11•1111,< - I • I ' I \ 1.111 orrll'r aga mst til" pass happ.' 1\'pslrrn ,\th iPiil' .1 "u' I S.Jlnnl.o1 I N·o !"o holding t h('nl to lf'ss 1h.t n 10 porn Is ThaI 's how WPII ,,·p\·f' pl. 1\ 111g rldt•nsr ' t ·I\ l;.t 11 ·I\ '· . _, .rei 1hP I)-foot -2. 2:..}()-pound sf'mor, ninr lark If's 1\ \,1\ f rum IJt ·rng OJrrr1 Sta 11 ··..., d II I rmP c..tn'f'r 1cJ ckling l r<.~ck>r . C';l n 1' • 1111 II , I pIll T .mc• roru llmd \1 Hrl.mcl n l·lt lln f'hdt kt·J fur tht • Hul'kP\ t' s .. f ,- (11 • i.r"11 Pub11.shl'li l'\'t•ry Hfll ·rnnon. Muntluy thrnu ~ h Fntla} , 111 ("uurl Stn ·d. by lht• Ohtu Valli'}' Pu b h :s h111~ Ct~mpcul) Mullunclila, l n1·. Pmnl'ruy, Ohw 45769, 992-2 156 Senmd d<tss rusUtge puul at Punwru}. Ohtu POSTMASTER St•nd • - Lewis Manley Untt 26.'!Amerlcan Legion Auxiliary held its annual Christmas pa':'Y and dinner recently at Duff s Smorgasbord in Gallipolis · The table was decorated for the occasion, while games were played and gifts were exchanged. Membersbroughtarticlestobesent to Mrs. Thora Gatwood, district president, for use in grab bags to be sold at the midwinter conference. I USPS 145-9601 A Uh lsiun uf Mulltmt>diu. Inc. As.\Vt"liil t'll ·~· an ey Auxiliary WIS SEATTLE ii\PI - Veteran 1.l Wo ·1k" $15 21 right -hander Gaylord Perry has 2fi WI't·b $29 6-' s1gned wi th theSea ltle Marinets for 52 W• ·•·k... $::iii 21 lilP 1'l&1 season. his26th professional ba sPball Sl'ason. PelT)', at 44 the oldest active f'j:Q;~~;;.o;~~;;Q;;,:;Q~-;::;;:~;;:;::~-~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;.::;; pla.vPr in the major leagues. is a two·liln(' Cy Young winner who CUITc·ntly leads all active pitchers in ,·iciOriPs. with :107. and ranks third on thr ail ·time st rikeout list with Frul.n lit·• 1: ll nhd.n I ~''' I Jilt ' \ '!Clon es. m c·rcoming a fivC'-point hal fl i me dofiril. "I\ big part of the turnaround was Le ' M T he Doily Senlinei Mcmbt·r Tht· ... Meigs groups hold part!es, prepare for the holidays Guard Dane Suttle hit II ofl7fieid goal attempts and scored 29 :x>ints to lead Pepperdine over NevadaReno86-&3. their outside shots. " Dayton outrebounded Minnesota 26-15 in the half. But Minnesota dominated the boards in the second half and shot 51.5 percent. led by Breuer. "Randy's presence occupied a minimum of two guys defensively. He's not a great shot blocker but he poses a big threat." Dutcher sa id. " They made us look bad in the second half at both ends of thecourt. In the second half we got tired and went solo too much," sa id Dayton Coach Don Donoher . Ohio State gave Youngstown State Coach Mike Rice "a head· ache-" The Buckeyes also gave the Penguins a beating, led by Campbell and Joe Concheck, who had 14. "We expect good play out of Tony every time he steps on the court, " sa id Buckeyes Coach Eldon Miller. Miller credited his team'sdefense for the victory. "Defense should tell the tale," he noted. "It didn't in the first half but it did in the second. We did a good job defensively in the first 10 minutes of the second half and that made the difference." Kenny Austin scored all of his 13 points in the second half to lead Rice over St. Mary's, Texas 64-54 . Greg Grant led five Aggies in double figures with 15 points as Utah State downed Weber State 74-62. Shelton Gibbs scored 30 points to lead SL Peter's to its sixth straight victory. 61 -51 over Brooklyn College. • • •. • • o:- 2~! 3.~ like our ENERCELL® bat· W, uC", 11 0" and "AA" Fltl .on Handlebars of Most Bikes 40°/o Off 149eg~ 11t~ 19.95 19.95 AM radio with built-in pushbutton electronic hom, safety reflector. Check Your Phone Book for thela·llle l'llllek Store or Dealer Nearest You "'ICIS MAY YAAY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AN6~0EAlER~ A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION �Friday, December 17, 1982 FRIDAY POMEROY - Me igs Coun ty Fox Chasers Association will meet Friday at 7::10 p.m. a t their cabin on Eagle Ridge Road . There will be e lection of officers and a ll members are urged to a tt end. POMEROY - A Chris tmas progra m will be presented by Wesleyan Holiness Academy Sc hool. SR 143. Pomeroy. on Frida)" at 7: :lO p.m. Rev . Earl Fields irwites the public to <l tt end . MIDDI.l:POI!T - Middle· port l ndL' pe denl Holiness Church will presrnt a Christmas prog-ram Frida)· a l 7: 30 p.m. Pa stor Odell ManlPy invi tes the public to attend . Sr\lTRDAY J{,\:\A UGA - A Christ mas pia,·. ·· who Stole Baby Jesus?" will IX' presented at Sil ver Memorial Baptist Church. l<a · nauga. Saturda!' at 7 p.m . Sl iND i\ Y POMEHOY - A Christmas progra m will be held Sunday at Ca rleton Church on Kings bury Road. Th e program will be presented b\· the church youth Calendar a nd Is ent itled "'The Gift of Chrlstmastlme."' All are wei· come to attend . POMEROY- Christmas pro· gram will be presented at Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. SYRACUSE Church of the Nazarene will conduct an Ad· vent service Sunday at 6 p.m., followed by Holy Communion. The program ls entitled, "Light· ing Our Way to Christmas," and the public Is Invited. POME ROY- Christmas pro· gram at the Unled Pentecostal Churc h at 6 p.m. Sunday. A musical, "'Super Gift from Heaven,"' will be presented . RACINE - Sant a Claus will be a t Racine Fire Department to distribute treats to the children from I to 2:30p.m. Sunday. The Ladles Auxiliary of the depart · ment Is sponsoring the visit. fellowship hour will be held following the program. MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ Christmas cantata, "'My Chrtstmas Gift ," presented by Chancel Choir Sunday at 7 p.m. Public is Invited . .... St. Rt. "For Fine Seein Hair" - Reg. $22.50 NEW YORK ,,. CLOTHING HOUSE AUNE WEAVER'S BEAUTY & DRESS SHOP Racine, OH. PH. 949-2666 KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Oh10 MROA.W MAToWEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS 12.00 ADMISSION EVE'JilY TUE~Y Jl.DO DECEMBER 17 thru Your Bird Feed Headquarters Mr. and Mr> I(:. I ph Ballard were 'iUrpriscd upon n ·1urning from a wff'k in F'lorida r('('t· n t l.\ · \\ 'i 1h a 40th \\edding a n ni \'C' rs ar~ · parl y hrld at thPir home bv lhl'ir child ren. Brenda and Dcl\·id. Icr bluf' strcamrrs and wC'dding hell s decorated the dining room and tabiP. A two- tiered ca ke. baked and dPcor;:~ t rd b\ Son ia Circle, was arra ~ · rd topped by a porcelain bridal couple. Ca ke. ice crea m. coffee, and tea wPrc sen·ed to the guests. Allending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Office Hours By Appt. Telephone 675-6008 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. · OH . S~M.PD BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPllST CHURCH, Rou1e l.Shadr. BlblrSchool7p.m . Thursday: worship serv\('(' 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Main St.. 992·5215. Vocal music. Sunday worship 10 a .m .: BlbiC' study 11 a.m .; worship, 6 p.m . Wednr sday Bible' s tudy. 7 p.m. 19" COLOR TV OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIA N CHU RCH - CIU1on Lucas, paslor. Sunday Sc hool 9:]) a. m . Mrs. Worley F'rancis. sup!. PI'E'achlnR services fir st and lhl rd Sundays foUowlng Sunday School. Yout h m('('t!ng rv· rry Sunda.v. 7: :ll p.m. 629 Main Street I~~~~~~~~~~~~~Q~Q~~~~~~~~~~~rl Gro\"Cr . Synthia a nd ~ Serena; White, Mr. a ndJr. Mrs. Tom Wolfe and Patty, Mr . and Mrs. Jeffrey Circle and Ni kki. Mr. a nd Mrs. Dan Spence r. l<irt , and Danie lle; Brenda and Da vid Ballard. ..,-- -- GRAHAM UN IT E D METHODI ST. - - . --- Pl'f>achlng 9: :J) a .m .. fl rsl and S('('()nd Sun· days of each monlh; lhird and four1h Sundays each month. worship servlt'f'S at 7: ll p.m .' Wednf'Sday <'V('nlng s at7: :10 p.m .. Prayrr and Bible Slud~·. SEVENTH ·DA \' ADVENTIST, Mullx>rrv Heights Road. Pomrroy . Mi<'haC'I Pla rl· kowskl, paslor; Rl1a While, Sabbath School Supt . Sabbath School is at'l p.m . on Sa turda ~· wlth worship srrvic<'s following a1 3: 1~ p.m . wilh blur rosebuds a nd • 19" diagonal black matrix In-line color picture tube I, 1000~ IIOI!cl-state c - . SYLVANIA COLOR • 70-jlolltlon Ctlck-Siop\JHF Tuning • Stand-avallabte 11 en optional extra RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ~ Sistf'r Harrl('tl Waml'r. Supt. Sunday School. 9::1) a.m.; momlng worship, 10:4i a .m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST . Da vid Mann, mlnlst€'r; William Snouffer. Sunday School sup!. Sunday School. 9:]) a .m. ; Morn · !fiji; worship 10:30 .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Pomerov Plitt>. David Hunt. pastor; Roii:erTurner. Sur\. day School Supertntenden1. Sunday school . 9:ll a.m.; morning worship , 10:.'1}; even ing worship, 7:30 p.m. Midw('('l prayf'r meeling, w \2 I (unauembled) W • Teteacoplng VHF, bowtle UHF antenna':l • C.btnet of black colored high-Impact II! ~ plastic w RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 7<JJ p.m. MIDWAY COMMUN ITY CHURCH. O..x· w w ter Rd .. Langsville. Rev . A. A. Hughes, Pas· lor. Sundav School 10 a.m. Servlcf'S on TuE'Sday, Thursday and Sunday 7: :ll p.m w Run Road, Rt>V. EmiTK'II Rawson. paslor. Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday school, 10 a .m . Sunday t>Venlng service 7:30 p.m.: Biblr f('achlng, 7:.lJ p.m . Thursday . SYRACUSE MIS."JON. Cherry St. . Syra· ruse. Se1vi('{>S, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening srr· vlt'f'S. Sunday and WE'dnesday. 7 p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Ballry w i 985-3307 CHESTER, OH. i Lww~~~~~•w•••~•-~••••••~ MIODLEPRaf CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION, Lawre~e Manlry, paslor; Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Evening worship 7:]) P.m. Wednesday prayer m(>('11ng 7::10 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF' GOD. Racine - RE"' . James Satterfield. pastor. Morning worshlp9:45 a.m .: Sunday School10: 4S a.m.; P\IE'Illn~ worship 7 p.m. Tursday, 7:30 p.m .. ladlE's prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7: :1> p.m . Mod. 403 ONLY Ideal Ideas • Acme Westerrt Boots • Minnetonka Moccasins for Men, Women, Children • Western Leather Belts & Buckles • Leather Gloves • Dynafelt Western Hats & Feathers e Western Ties • Western.Jewelry & Gifts for the Horseman • Men's & Women's Tooled Leather Billfolds • Truckers Wallets • Hand Tooted Purses · • Fringed Leather Coats • Smooth Leather & Suede Leather Vests • benlm Lined Coats & Vests • Hunting Vests eSaddles, Saddle Pads, Blankets • Halters, Bridles, Reins • Tingley Boots, Lined Wallington Boots • Work Gloves • Allls·Chalmers Toys • Aquariums-Christmas Specials onallslzes eGulnea Pigs, Hamsters, ~trllils, Fish, Feed, Cages, Books & Supplies • Dog & Cat Beds, Sweaters & Caps, Toys & Christmas Stocklnp for Dog & Cat Save our RC, RC -1 00, Nehi, Upper 1o, l5iet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and Decaffein· ated RC boHie c_aps for charity. 13" Color TV PILOT Pomeory, 0. The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" Pets-Stabtes-Lirgeancl SmllllAnil. .~ Lawns- GafdiM , H2-2164 Pilot Audio Tower System TI23/ 32-22 4-Way System with Integrated Amplifier, AM/FM Stereo Tuner, Cassette Tape Player/ Recorder, 8-.T... P~• Tape Player, Automatic · Record Changer and Matched 32" Speakers. ONLY Sixth arxl Palmer, the Rrv. Mark McOung. Sunday school9: 1i a.m. ; Dan Whllr. Sunday School supt .. John RellJ<' l, Sr .. asst. supt. Momin~ Worship 10: 15 a .m . Youth m('('fing 7:.Jl p.m. WednPsda.v, including w('{' rots. eager bt•avers, junior astroanu t~. and junior and senior high BYF: choir practlct" 8: :lOp.m . WMI'Iesday; prayer m('('l!ng and Olblrstud.v. Wednesday, 7: JJ p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddle!Xlrt , ~th and Main, Bob MPiton. mlnisiC'r , Scot1 Sa lt sman, assoclatt- minlsler. Blbft- School, 9:30a. m.; morning worship, 10:30 a .m. ; evening wor· ship 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and youlh group JTIE.'('tlngs, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE, RE'V. Jim Broome. pastor; Bill WhJte, Sunday school sup!. Sunday school, 9: lla.m.; morning worship, 10: :J) a.m .: Sunday evengellstlc Jll('etlna, 7 p.m . P rayer rnl"etlng Wed· nesday 7 p.m . l!NlTED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev, Wanda Johnson, director; Harold Johnson. dlrf'<'lor of education . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wonl11p Servtce, 9 a.m.: Church Schooi,IO: 30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN. MODERN SUPPLY 3H w. Maln StrHt YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Comer FREE DEUVERY Otv . ol Morse Electro Product's Corp . Save Church School, 9 a.m.: Morning worship, 10:15. Bible Study Tuesday, 10 u.m .; Bible study, Thursday, 7: ll p.m . sao SYRACUSE f1RST UNITED PRESBY· INGELS & JEWBRY, INC. 106 N. Second Ave. PH. 992·2635 "!S 216 Complete Automot•11e Serv•ce LOCUS! & Beech St••••;-• 991 ·9921 M1ddtepor1 Attend Church . Nud To Co To ChuRch RlJ11.AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. El<k'r .JarrK'S Mill('r. Bib!(' studv. Wrdnesda.v, i :llp.m .: Sunday Srhool, 10 a :m. Sunday nighl S<'I\'IC<'. 7: :ll p.m . Yes . I m one or those sevent y·hve m+lhon Amencans who are not members o t a chu rch GroceriesGeneral Merchand 1se Racine 949-2SSO 1--------------....J Saturday and Sunday are tne two days ol the wtoek I like 10 de vole enluelylo relaxation ano+ ecr ea110n Why should I spend an hour or so 1n chu tch " lltyto l•ve stra1ght- to pu1" ' a tu ltoay s work lor m y ooss to get along WIU'I m~ nerghbor. to Orong up my Ch •ldren •n the proper w ay As long as I m trymg to hve respectably why do I neeCI to go 10 chu rch ? HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Long Bottom, Edsel Han. pastor. Sunday school. 9: .l J a.m.; Worship 10: .10 a .m .; Prayer l'll('('l\ng 7:30p.m. Thursday. There •S an answer my l r1eno S1nce the oeg1nn1ng ot hiStory you ana m,lloens l1ke you have oeen lty1ng 10 run you • hve s and tho s world ot ours by your o wn knowleage and sl rength You ve 5a•d ~ou Cl•dn t n eea help Bul human expeuence Clec la1es that you have lart eCI The pas1 has tett us an ugly PIC tu re o f cruettv ana OIOO<lshed o t hate ano cnme The present hn Os us on the eoge ot hesh d1sa ster - ol de~asla t rng war on tne outs1de and mora l aecay 11om w1lh• n Th1 s 15 the tragedy ol man s proud anemot to 11~e w1th out Goo MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Comrr As h and Plum. Leslie Hayman , pastor. Sunday school lOa .m.: Morning Worship. 11 a.m .; Wednesday and Saturday Evenlrlf{ srl\'tces. 7: :ll p.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARl~H UNITED ME1110DIST CJRJRCH Smpl"'" -"' 1>1' Tile ....... ., a~ llorw Sot. <'1, ~ 11181 ~ ~ ... """.,,,"'!! s."'"" Fay Sauer, Director Rev. Robert McGee P 0 Bl'lo 110:!• c,......,..,,.,,. v ~11•n • • 119(:11, You n eed nelp-help beyond the pate o t human 19SOU1 t es You neea tne lO ve ot Goo lhat emoowe1 s a man to hve a g00C1111e You can hn<llhiS love on ly +n your place o t worsh+p-rn tenowsn1p ana commun+on w11h H1m He IS 1n H1s Church-torgl\t rng tov1ng s t re~gmenrng g1vrng men· me courage ana power 1or ng111 hv1ng i\.<iHOCiate Director NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Seklon Johnson Rev. Duane Sydemtrlcker Rev, 1Uchl&nl1bomas ALFRED- Church School 9: .'J)a .m .: Woc· ship, U a.m .; UMYF. 6:30 p.m .; UMW, THird Tuf'Sday, 7: .'Jl p.m. Community ttrst Sunduy . CHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.; Church School 10 a .m .; Biblr Study, Thursday, 7 p.m . UMW. flrsl Thursday. 1 p.m.; Communion rtrst Sunday . JOPPA - Worship. 9:30 a .m .: Church School. 10: :J) a .m . Blbk> Study. Wednesday, 7: l) p.m . LONG BOTJ'OM - Church School. 9: 30 a .m .: Wors hip, 7 p.m .: Blbl£' Study, Wednes· da.v, 7:30p.m.; UMYF'. Wednesday, 6 p.m.: Communlon First Sundav. REEDSVILLE - Chun:h School. 9: 30 a .m .; Worship 11 a.m . SOUTH BETIIEL - Church School. 9 a .m .; Worship 10 a. m.: Christian Endeavor, Youth Fellows hip, 4 p.m.: Bible Study, Wedll£'sday. 7: 30p.m . 'nJPPERS PLAINS ~'T. PAUL- Chui"'Ctt School, 9a .m .; Wors hlp. !Oa.m .; BlbleStiiKty, Tu<'Sday. 7: .10 p.m .: UMW, Thlrd 1\Jcsday. 7:.'ll p.m .: Communkln first Sunday. R~v . Rohert McGee ASBURY !Syracuse!- Worship, fOa .m. ; C'hurC'h School. 10 a .m.; Charg€' Blbkt Sfudy, Thu rsday. 7: JO p.m .: UMW, first TUI'8day, 7: :11 p.m .: Choir RL>hrarsal. Wednf5da)', &:C p.m .: UMW , fourth Sunday, 6: ll p.m . ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 a.m.: O!urt'!l School. 10 a.m.; Blblr Study, Tuf>sday, 7::wl p.m .: UMW. F'trst Monday, 7:38 p,,,;., UMYF. Sunda~,:. 6 p.m . Choir retwars61, 6: 3lt p.m . Wt>dnesdav . FLA"IWOODS - Church School.•lflll,_, Worship, 1 a .m .; Bible Study, Thunday"Pa p.m .: UMYF. Sunday , 6 p.m . F'ORESf RUN - Wors hip. 9 a .m .; CtM.IITb School. 10 a .m .; Choir PracUce, TUesday. 6: :Jl p.m .; UMW. ftnl Tllf:"Sday, 7:ll p.m. HEATH (M iddleporll - Church Scftool. 9: .ll a. m .: Worship, 10: ,lJ a.m.; Bible Study, Tul'Sday, 10 a.m.; UMW. second Manday; 7:lJ p.m .; UMM, third Monday, 7:30p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship Sw\'ice-, 10 a .m .; Church &hool. 11 a .m. : UMW, 1hlrd Wednesday, 1 p .m. : Cholr pract!C't', Mondey, 7:.ll p.m . PEARL CHAPEL - Worship S.rvlfl>. 10 a .m .: Church School. 11 a .m.; UMW, !tK'ORd Tuesday, 7:.10 p .m.; UMYF last Tuf!sday, 7:]) p.m . POMEROY - Church School. 9: U a.m.: Worship SCt"Yict". 10: :lla.m.: Oullr 11'h(>arsal. Wf'dnesday. 7:.YI p.m.; UMW. second 1\teosday, 7:30p.m.; UMW. last Sunday, 7 a.m. ; UMYF'. Sunday. l:i p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, 9: !5 a .m .; Worship.lOa.m .; BibiPStudy, Wednf;os. day, 7::ll p.m .: UMYF 1Seniors 1, Suaday, 6 p.m .: rJuniorst. ~?Very othPr Sunday, 6 p.m. RUTI.AND - Chun.-h School: 9:4.') 1..11'\.; Worship, 11 a.m.: UMW (Event~ Qrcle), second Wednf'Sday, i : 30 p.m. : UMW,IJ(I('(lfld Thursday, 1 p .m . SALEM CENTER - Church School. lil a .m .; Worship, 7 p.m. SNOWVILLE - Wors hip. 9 a.m .: Church School 10 a.m. SOU111ERN CLUSTER Rev. ,June~~ M. Clark Rev. Mark W. FlyM Rev. Floreocr Smith APPLE GROVE- Churrh Srhool. 9a.m .; Worship, 10 a.m. tftrst and thJrd SundaysJ: UMW, second Tursday, 7:30 p.m. ; Prayer rneE'IInj<l:, Wednesday, 7 p.m . BETHANY - Wcrshlp, 9 a.m .; Church School. 10 a .m .: BlbiP Study. Wednrsday, 10 a.m .: Dorcas Women's Frllowshlp. Wf'<tRfsday, 11 a.m. . Chunoh School. 9::11 a.m.: Worship, 10:45 a .m .: second and fourth SunCARMEL - days~: FellowshJp dinner wtth Thursday, 6:30p.m. Sunon, lhtrd EAST LETART- Church School, 9a.m .; Worship, 10 a.m. tSf('()fld and founh Sundays; UMW, flrst'I'UE'sday, 7::JJ p.m. LETART FALLS - Worship, ! a.m.; Church ScOOOI. 10 a.m. MORNING STAR - Wor.;hlp, 9: Jl a.m.: O!urch School. 10: :II a.m.; llblf Sludy, Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. MORSE CHAPEL - Church Scl1ooL 9:30 · a.m.; Worship, 11 a .m . PORTUND - Church School, 7 p.m.; Worship. S ·p.m.: UMYF. Wednesday, 7:30 Youth Group, Sunday, 6 p.m . day7:30 p.m .: HandmaldensoltheLonl,llnl Wednesday. 7 p.m .; M"''' Prayer - u 4 RACINE WESLEY AN - O!unoh Scllool, Wednesday, 7 a.m. KENO CHURCH OF 0-IR IST, 0 1\V<'r Swain, Superintendent. Sunda.v school 9::10 a.m. ewry w{'('k . HOBSON CHRISTIA N UN ION. WIH!am Cra btf{'(', paslor. Sunday Sc hool. 9: 30 a .m .. eve nln~ Slervlce. 7: :II p.m. Wednesday pra.vC'r rT'IE'E'tlf1R, 7:.10 p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDG E CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duafl(> Warden, minlst('r. Blbl<' class. 9-:l) a.m : morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; f'V(>nifltl worship, 6: :1} p.m . Wednl'sda~' Biblr study. 6: 30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILL F. COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunda y School serv kC', 9: 4i a .m .: Worship S('r\'ICf', 10: )) a .m .: Evangelistic SeiVi('(', 7: .ll p.m. \Vedll(>S(Jay: Prayt>r m('(>t· ing, 7: .10 p.m., Thursday . ZJON CHURCH OF CHRI ST. Pomero~·· Harrisonville Rd .: Robert Pur1(' 11. mlnis tl'r : StevE' Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunda.v schooJ, 9: lla.m.; worship scrvlcP 10: ]) a .m .; Eveontmz worship Sunday, 7 p.m . and Wednf'S· day-, 1 p.m. ST. JOHN LlJfHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grow. Th<' Rrv. William MlddiC'swarth, Pas· ror . Church services 9: ;f) a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a:m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF' CHRIST. Paul Pratt, pastor. Sunday school. 9: :l) a.m .. Larry: HayOPs, S. S. Supt.; morning worshJp. 10:30 a.m . CENTRI\L CLUSTER Rev. Stanley W. Merrtneld Rev. Richard Rothemlth Rev. Rohert E. RobiMOn Rf'v. Robert Rldfi', Jr. 10 a .m.: Worship, 11 a.m.; UMW, fourth Mon- OHday evening young ladles auxiliary, 6 p.m . Wednesday famUy worhslp, 7 p.m . ~- WAID CROSS SONS STORE Tuesday . 10 a.m.; Junior and Senior High S\lllday wonhlp. 11 a.m.; Children's church. lla.m.: SUndayevmlng ..rvtce, ?p.m.: Wed- OH. this Sunday 214 E. Main 992 -5130 Pomeroy p.m . RIJ'I1.AND CHURCH OF GOO, Pastor, m ElliS & SONS SOHIO TERIAN Church. Church School , 10: 15a. m.; morning worship, 11:30 a .m .: Bible Study. RoY. John Evw. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; s. Second Pomeroy 992 ·3325 . \// Main St .. Nell P roudfoot, pas tor. Bible school, 9:J) a.m.: m orning worship. 10: :10 a .m.; Youth rnf'('t\ngs. 6: lJ p.m .: even ln j;l' worship. 7:]) p.m. Wednesday night prayrr meet in!': and Biblr study, 7:30p.m. 111E SALV.ATION ARMY, II'", Bu11ernu1 Ave., Pomeroy. E nvoy and Mrs. Hoy Win ing. officers In chargC'. Sunday holln('sS lll('('ting, 10 a. m .; Sunday School. 10: 30 a.m . Sunday School lf?ader. YPSM, Eloise Adams. 7:30 p.m ., salva tion m{'('ting, various s pPakers and muslc specials. Thursday - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .. · Ladk.>s Homf? Leagu<'. all womrn In· vlted: 7: J) p.m . Pray('r mN>Iing and BiblP study, Rev. Noel Herman, leactK'r. SUGAR RUN MILLS Announces that he has assCimed The General Dentistry Practice of the late Nelson A. Park, D.D.S. and that all records will continue to be available in this office. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. :l'~·,)7 RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Vlrgtl Byn?r, paslor. Glen McClung, asst. pas· tor. Clyde Hender.iOn . pas tor emeritus. Sun· day School, 9: ]) a.m., Glen McOung, supt. ; morning wors hip 10: :ll a .m .; evenlnii: service 7 p.m .; mld·week service, Wednesday. 7 p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Communion on thP rirs t Sunday of each month, a nd romblned with morning prayer on the third Sunday. Morning prayer and ser· mon on all other Sundays of lhe month. Church School and nurse ry cart> provided. CoffeE' hour In the Parish Hall Immediately foUowlng 1he servlcP. PH. 992-2115 Ave. Pomeroy ~ POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA· *SCRATCH WILLIAM E. PARK, D.D.S. John F . Fultz, Mgr . Ph . 992·2101 Prescriptions Pomeroy 992 · 2955 TRINITY CHURCH . Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor; Debbie Buck. Sunday School supt . Church School 9:15 a.m.; wors hip service 10:30 a. m. Choir rehea rsal, '1\iesdav 7:30 p.m .. under dirE'ctlon or Allee Nease. · Grey Stripe & Black Richard H. Billman ll, 0.0. 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted ( ~ ~ ,~~.~.c~3 CENTER, INt. ~~~~~! Homehte Saw s *WILD BIRD SEED *CRACKED CORN *SUNFLOWER SEED BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER MARK VSTORE SWISHER & LOHSE FURNI~~~~ROWARl FEED THE BIRDS FRIDAY thru THURSDAY u~~~_,\ The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. .RIDENOUR When The Weather Is Stormy ..... 531lACKSON PIKE·RT.J5 WEST Phone 448-4524 Chester Church & Office Supplies GIFTS 99 Mill St. Middl e port ALINE WEAVER-Owner/ Operator · Sth & Vine St. Ray Riggs pt\. 91$· 4100 MIDDI.IPORT BOOK STORE SHORT CURLY PERMANENTs ................Sl6·QOAnd Up CURLING IRONS & HAIR DRYERS ON SPECIAL r-;-::"=Tex:as=D:a:n:c:ln:':,":wlll::::be:::s:h:own:::~ji POMEROY - The annual Christmas program at Mount Hermo n United Brethren Church will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The program will include recitations and a play, "'Come, Ye Faithful Wise Me n." The public Is Invited to the SYRACUSE Chrtstmas program at Syracuse Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. ', \ DRESSES & PANT SUITS ......................... 1/2 PRICE BLOUSES AND SKIRTS ........................... '7.00 lOTOS and FANTASIA PERMANENTS ........~~~. s20.00 POMEROY - A video film. SYRACUSE - Children of the Syracuse Church of the Naza· rene will pertorm a Christmas program Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Special singing will be Included, and the pu bile Is invi ted . SYRACUSE Ca rleton Church Chris tmas program , "'The Gift of Christmastlme," Sunday 7:30 p.m .. by youth of the church. All are welcome. This Message and Church RIGGS USED CARS, INC. " MEIGS nRE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Preceptor POMEROY Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi wtil hold a holiday brunch Sunday at 12: 30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Members may bring a guest. ~ 7 fXrERIENCE THE JOY Of RELIGION RACINE - Racine Voblnteer Fire Department Auxiliary will be distributing treats SUnday from 1 to 2: ll p.m. at the Racine firehouse. Santa and Mrs. Claus will be present at the eveal ¥ POMEROY -Christmas program wUI be presented by youth grups of Trinity Congregational and United Methodist churches, Pomeroy, at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the Methodist Church, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Buck. A POMEROY - Asbury United Methodist Churc h Christmas ca ntata. "'Firs t Christmas,"' presented by the choir at 11 a.m. worsh ip service Sunday, dl· reeled by Mary Lisle. The public is Invited . following the country and west· em dance class of Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The film to be shown at the close will begin at 4 p.m. The publlc ls Invited. service, which wffi.be held at the church, located on Co. Road 82. POMEROY - Christmas party will be held for the children of members of the Pomeroy Eagles Lodge a t 1 p.m. Sunday. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 17, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6- The Daily Sentinel . .... SI.JI'I'ON - O!urch School. 9:10 Lm.; rooming worship, 10: ~ a.m. tllrot andi!H' Sundayst: re-ship dinner with Cai'mol. lhtrd Thursday, &30 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Re-v . Thomas H. Colllf'r, pas ror. Martha Wolff'. Chairman of the Board of Chris tian Llf('. Sundav School. 9: :lla.m.; morning wor· ship, 10:30 ·a.m.; Sunday ~t>ning worship, 7::1) p.m. Prayer mf'f'ting, Wf'dOPSda.v, 7:311 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L. Walkf'r, Pas._, R.abPrt Smith, Sunda~· School supt. ; Sunlilay Sr:hoot 9:30 a.m.; mornJng worship, 10:40 ll.m.: Sunday ('V(>nlng worship. 7:.10 p.m.: .Wedn€'Sda~· evml.nii: Bibl(' stud ~· . 7:.10 p.m. DANVIlLE WESLEYA N. Rev. R. D. Brown. pastor. Sunday Sc hool, 9::Jl a .m .; mo~ . worshlp 10:45 a .m .: youth serv ice. 6:45 p.m.: e~nlngworwhip,7 : 30p.m .: prayer and praise. Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST',S1£'V£' Ll1 · tie, Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 10 a .m .: rnomh~ worship, 11 a .m . Sunda~· even· I~ worship, 7: 30 p.m . PrayPr ITI('('fing and Blbk> study. Thursday, 7: :11p.m. : youth mrel· lng- WOOill"Sday at 7 p.m . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 N, 2nd Ave .. Mlddk>port. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sundav and Wednesdav Evening Sl'r· via's ~l> p.ni. · LIDERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. < Lib· <>rty Avf .. Pmleroy. Sunday School tO a.m .; Worship 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Set;Vice. 7: 30 p.m. CH~RCHURCH OF GOD. f«ov. R. E. Robii'WIOtl, Jlllslor. Sunday school. 9: :J) a .m. ; worship S('I'VIC'e. 11 a.I'R.: rveninR SPrVIcf', 7 p.m .: )'OUth 9t'rvict>, Wednesda y, 7 p.m . UNGSV!LLE CHR!snAN CHURCH . Ro · tw!rt E. Musser, pastor. Sunday SC"hool. 9:30 a .m .; Paul Musser, supt.; morninli: wors hip. 10:30 a.m.; Sunday ~nlftl{ serviCE', 7 p.m. : mkl-wt't'k SE"rvlce, Wednesday. 7 p.m. , SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE- Rev. James B. Kl1tk.>, pastor. Sher· man Cundiff, superintendent. Sunday School. 9:l) a.m .; Morning Worship 10:.11 a. m .: Evangellsdc service, 6 p.m . Prn~'er and J)tatse Wf'dnesday, 7 p.m .; youlh m('('ting, 7 p.m. I'DEN UNITED BRETHREN JN CHRist. Elden· R Blake, pastor. Sunday School10 a.m.; Robert Reed. supt. ; Morning sermon, 11 a.m .; Sunday niRhl seiVices, Christian Endeavor. 7:30p.m. : Song service. 8 p.m.; Preachln.R. 8: :1) p.m . Mid·week Prayer mel"tlng, Wednesday, 7 p.m., A !vln Reed, Jay k>ader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, RQRrr Watson, ·pastor; Crenson Pratt. Sunday Schoalsupt Morning worship, 9:30a .m .; Sun· day achool, 10: :1) a .m .: e-vening service, 7:30 p.m . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Sayl'f', Sunday School Superintendent . SUnday school, 9:45 a.m .: evenlnR worship, 7:l0 p.m. Prayer meelinR. • 7::(1 p .m . W-ay. TUPPERS •PLAINS CHUR CH OF CHRIST, VIncent C. Waters, III, minister; Herrnaa Black, superintendent . Sunday st1lxJI 9::1) a.m.: evening service, 7 p.m .; Btble School, 7 p.m. CHESI'ER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA - w~ DEXTER CHURCH OF' CHRIST. Charl('s Russell. Sr.. minister; Rick Macomllf'r , supt. Sunda y school. 9::10 a .m.; worship S('I\'IC(', HJ::\0 a.m . Bib!(' St udy, Tu<'Sdny, 7::10 p.m . ~EORGAN I ZED HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH. Hf'v. Thrrron Durham. paslor. Su nda ~· & hool ar 9: .10a.m .. Morning worship at 10::10 a .m . Thursda y Sl'rvlf'f'S at 7: .10 p.m . FREEDOM (",()SPEL MISSIO N a1 Bald Knob. localed on County Road 31. Rf'v. Law . rl'nceGiul'Sf'ncamp, pas tor: Rf'V . Roii:er WII· !ford. a.<;.sisran l pa stor . Pr£'aching Sf'rvici'S, Sunday 7::10 p.m. Pra y<'~' mf'f'tlng Wedm;>s· day, 7:.10 p.m .. Ga ry G1ifflth, l<'ad€'r Yruth groups. SWlday C'Vf'nlng. 6: .lO p.m . wllh Roger and VloiC'l Willford as l<'adC'rs . Com· muoion sen'i('(' flrsl Sundav each monlh. WHITE'S CHAPEL . C00lvillf' RD. Rev . Ro.v [){'{'t£'r, pas tor. Sunday school9: :I() a .m.: worship Si'IVI<'<'. IO: .lO a .m. Riblj• srudy and pray<'r serv\('(' Wednesday, 7:.10 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF C HRI ~"T. Eu gttne Undrrwood. pastor; Herb Elllon . Sun· day school supt. Sund a~' school. 9: a .m.: morning worship and communion. 10: :VI a.m . RUTI.AND BffiLE METHODI ST- Amos llllls, pas ror: F'rf'd Davis. s upt. Sunday school. 9: lJ a .m . Mom in~ wors hip, 111: :10a.m. Young propl€''s S€'rvkr. Sunday. fi: 4:1 p.m.; Sunday evening S£>rvicC', 7: .'10. WPdn('S(Ia.v f'V · enlng prayer m('('ting. 7: :IJ p.m. WMPO Pro. gram, 7:.10 a.m. t-ach Sunday morning. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. Rl>\', Lloyd D. Grimm . .Jr .. paslor. Sunda.v School. 9:lJ a .m .; worshJp Sf'rvlcP. 10::10 a .m .; you ng peopl<''s srrvl('(', 6 p.m . Evangelistic srrv!C<'. 6::m p.m. WrdnPsday S<'rvtce, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF' CHRIST. MUlrr St .. Mason . W. Va . Eugpfl{l L. Co~ C'r , m lnl<>trr. Sunday Blbk' Sludy, !Oa.m .: Worship II a.m. and 7 p.m . W<'dn<'sda~· BibiP Sludy, vocal music. 7 p.m . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GO D. Dudd ing Lane, Mason, W. Va . Rrv . Ronnl£> B. Ro..<;(', Pastor. Sunda y School 9: 4.'l a.m .: MornI~ Worship 11 a.m . Evf>nin~ Se1-vlcr 7:.l l p.m. Wednesday Women's M!nlsii1C's 9 a.m. ( m('(>!\n,.-: 'anti prayf'rl . Prayrr and Blbl(' Srudy 7 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION. The Rf'V. William Campbell , pastor. Sunday School. 9: .l J a.m.: James Hughes, supt. ; evening servlcr. 7:.10 p.m . Wednesday rVE'ning prayer me£'t1ng, 7:30 p.m . Youth pra yer st-rvlc(' ('ach Tuesday. F'AIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. Lf'tart. W. Va .. Rt.l. Mark Irwin, pastor. Wors hlpSC'rvlces, 9: 30a.m.; Sunday School . 11 a .m.; ('Vt"n· lng worship, 7: :1} p.m. Tursday cottage prayer meellng and Bible s tudy, 9: .l l a.m . Worship service, Wednesday, 7:.10 p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LliTHERAN CHURCHWalnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va . The RE'V . George C. Weirick, pa stor. Sunday School, 9: :.>a.m .; Surxlay worhslp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now locatl'd oo Pomeroy Pike-, County Road 25 near f1at · woods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. SeiVICf'S on Sunday at 10: :1) a.m. and 7::11 p.m . with Sun· day school, 9: ll a.m. blbliestudy, WednPSday, 7: .Jl p.m. • FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST -St. Rt.318,Anllqulty. Pastor, Rev . Franklin Dickens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m . Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursday eveninli:. 7:30p.m. STIVERSV!LLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST RENE, Rev. Her~rt Grate, pastor. Frank Rltfte, 1upt. Sunday School , 9: :1} a.m . Worship servk.'e>. U a.m. and 7: XI p.m . Prayer meeUng, WE<lnesday, 7::11 p.m . CHURCH , Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday SchoollOa.m. : Worship Servk'e 11 a.m .; Sun· day E."Venlng service, 7: :1) p.m .; Wednesday evening sef"'llcrt, 7::11 p.m . .lAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIQOIST INI)EPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Inc. - r ol Sl .. Middleport. Rev. 0'0..11 Man· CHURCH. Rev. Robort MU!er, pastor: I.Joyd Wnpt.lllroctorol ~dan Eaucatlon. Sun· day lldlool. 9: Jl a.m.: Momirv Worship, J.t:JO a.m.; O!olr l'ractlce, Suilday, 6:JQ p.m.: Evening Worship, 7:30p.m. Wednes· day Prayer and Blblo Study, 7:30p.m . HarrtsonvUIC' Road. Earl F'i<'lds, pa-.1or. Hr nr..r Eblin. Jr .. SundavSchool Supl . Sunday SchoOl 9::1) a .m .; Mom.Jng Worship 11 a .m .; Sunday evrning SC"I"Yict'. 7: .ll p.m .; Pra\'Pr Mf'('l\ng, Wf'dn!'Sda.v, 7:.lJ p.m SYRACUSE FIRST CH URCH OF COD Not Pf'nf{'('()Stal. R£'v . Crorgt• Oil<'r. pas tor Wors hip Sf'l"\ict' Sundt!,\', 9: 4~ a.m .. Su nday sc hool. 11 a .m .; worship S<'rviC'f', 7:.1) p.m. Thur~a v prayf'r fl)('('1\ng , 7: .'JJ p.m. MT. HERMON UN ITED BRETHREr< I!' CHRIST CHURCH. Rrv Rotx>rl Sa nt:l<'rs, pastor; Don Will. la.v l<'ack•r Local('(! In T£'xas Communltv off CR R.l . Sundav SC'hool. 9: :lJ a .m. ; Morning wors hip .'>('rvlcf'. to: 4:1 a.m : t'VI'nlng prt>at'hlng srrviC'<' S('('Qnd arxl fourth Sundays. 7: .'Jl p.m .: C'hri~tian End<'a \'O r. firs r and third Sunrlays. 7: .TI p.m . Wrdnf'Sday pra.v('r mwling and Biblf' s tud,\ ·, 7:.1'1 p.m . JF.I-IOVA H'S WITt-:ESS. J?:ll\l Stal P Routf' 1:!4 10nt• m\IC' C'a st of Rutland! . Sunci:J.\ . Bihlt· h'l·t urf' 9:.10 a .m. : Wa1f'h1owt •r s tud~ ·. 10: '. .11'1 .t m ; Tuf'Sda\. Blbl<" ~ rud~·. 7: .l l p m. Thursdav. Ttlf.o.:-ralk School. ~: :Ill p m . S. ••v ict• M('('ting, R: :¥1 p.m. Hl'TI.A ND FREEWILL B,\PT IST CHURCH . - Sal£'m St . Hutlanrl . Donald Karr. Sr ., paslor; Bud S!C'wart. supt•r intl'nd Pnt S und:.~v School. 10 a m .; C'Vf'ning wo r~ hlp. j : (I) p m . ·w.:>dnt•sdav t'\'t•ning sf'r"vil'f'. 7: ll p.m CHl:HCH OF COD OF PROPHECY . on thf' 0. .1 . White· R11ild off highw;l\ lfl\ Sunclav School 111 a.m . SuiX'rinl<'ndr>n! .luhn Lo\·Niav. First \\'rdnf'S(ktv night or monlh . CPMA Sf'l'\'in·s. ~'('o nd Wt'Cinf'sclav WMB mf'f'ling. third through fifth ~~o uth '-f'1Yk1' f~'Orgf' \nw lr. 1>astor. !lOPE BAM'IST CHAPF:l . - :170 C1ant SL . MlrldiPJX)rt; Sunda ~· S.:·hool, 111 am : morning worh.-.ip, 11 a m.: 1'\'Pning wor<>hip. 7 p m Wf'dn1'SCla_\ c·wning Rlbl1· sfuch anti pra wr mf'('1\ng. i p.m Affllia1t'<i wllh Southf'rn Hap1ist C!Jn\'l 'nfion I311ADF'ORD CH UHCH OF CHHI :-."1· Stale' 11ou11 · 124 and Count \' Ru.'Jd ~~ . Mark ~·\·Prs . ministf'r: Sunda\' St:' hool Sup1 . Sli'VI' Pif ' kl'n~ . Sundav sd10oL !1: .l:l a .m : morning wor<;hi p. 10: 'W) a m . P\'t•ninr.: worship. i p.m . \\'r'<il'lf':-,(1<1,\ ' wor~ hip. j p.m .IUBII.EF. CHRI STIAN f'HURCH (;r'lli'J'.: I ' · ~ C'n>t'k Rom!. HI '\' c· . . / l.i·ml<'V. p;.l stor: .lohn F'PilurP. ~ upl ·rintPndi•nt. Chur!'h <;e:'hool. !1: :11 ;1 m : murnim: wors hip. I!~ :111 a.m ; f'n•ninr.: S('l'\'ll'f' . 7 p.m. l3iblP Sludy Thursday. 7 p.m. Class.-s ror all a).!f'S :'\UI'Sf' l) ' pnwidN:l for wor~hip s.·n.' il't ~ . ST. PA UL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corm•r or S.vramorC' and Sf><>ond Sts .. Pomproy . 1'hl' RPv. William M!ddlC>Swarth , Pastor. Sunday School al 9: 4.') a.m . and Churf'h Sc>rv!Cf'S II p.m . S.\ CRED HEART. Mo;gr. AnthonyGianna · mOll'. Ph. !l9'Yl~. Salurday t•vc>ning Mass, 7::ll p.m .: Sunday Ma s~ . Ra .m . and 10 a .m . Conrrsslons onf'.ha lf hour tx>rorf' each Ma ss . ClaSS('S. 11 a .m. Su nday j.()('a!Nl ceo " For A Real Auction • 11 the Real McCoy " I. 0 . " Mac " McCoy 'H. 1. Reedsville, Oh. 985· 3944 ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbu s. 0 . 804 w. Mam 992 · 2318 Pomeroy Equipment Sate s and Servtce Rutland , Oh10 45775 J . Wm . " Bdr ' Brown , Own e r Phone (6141 747 ?177 THE DAILY SENTINEL M• ddl r p od r' runrr oy 0 :- ~ , .. ·' ~ t•i VICTORY BAIYfiST r ~l'l N. 2nd St. , Mid· dlPJXWI. JaiTIE'S E. K('('SE'e. pastor. Sunday morning worship. 10 a.m. : evl'nlng st>rvl('(', 7 p.m .; Wt'dni'Sday ('Venlng wors hip, 7 p.m.; VlsHaHon, Thursda.v, 6:.10 p.m . TIHNITY CHRl()TIA N ASSE MBLY . Coolv\Ur - Gilbert SprOC"£'r, pastor Sunday school, 9: 30a.m.: momi ~ S('IV\cf'. 11 a.m . Sunday f"\'(' ning Sf'lv\{'(', 7: :J) p.m .; mldw('(>k pray('r SC'rvi('(' Wed!lf'sda.v. i: :10 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE illMMVNrrY CHURCH. Lawn>nc(' Bush. paslor: Max Folml'r. Sr. Su· J)f'rlnl('nd('n\. Sunday School and mornl nii: worship. 9: :ll a.m. Sunday f'\'t•nlnii: Sl'rv!('(l, 7 p.m .; YCMJt h m('('li nJ:: and Bibl£' s tudy. Wt'd fl('sday. 7 p.m. UN ITED FA ITH CHIJRC'H - Houl e ion Pomeroy b~· pa ss . Jkv. Robf>t1 Smlth. Sr ., pas· lor: Rev. Jami'S Cundiff. ass\s tanl pas tor. sunday School. 9:30a.m .: mornlnJ:: worship, IO::to a .m .: PVPning wo~hip , 7: :k) p.m . Womf'n 's F'£'11owshlp. TlK'Sdays. IOa .m . \\'('(). tl('sday ni ~ht prayf'r Sf'rvk'f'. 7: 30p.m . F'AITii BAPrl ST CHURCH. Mason. mE'E't at United Sl('('l Y./orkrrs Union Hall . Railroad Strrf•t. Mason . Mornin.[: wors hip 9: ] l a.m . Sunday Scho:xll 10::10 a.m. EvPnl n~ SA-vice. 7 p.m . Prayrr m('('tlng Wf'dnPsda.v, 7:10p.m . Mldw('('k Blbl£' Srudy. Thursday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - RN·. Nvle BouJen. paslor. CornC'Ih.Ls Bunch, superin· !£>nd£'nl. Sunday school9: :ll a .m. : S('('O nd and rourlh Sundays, wof'!;hlp Sf'rv\f'f' at 2: .l ) p.m . MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main Sls.. Middleport . Rev . Calvin Minnl<i, pa sror. Mrs. Elvin BumgardnN , s up!. Sun· day sc hool. 9: .l l a .m .: worship Sf'r.1('('. 10:45 a .m BUR\.I NQ--IAM SOLITHER N BAPTI ST CHURCii. Rour£> I. Shad£' . Pas tor. Don Black. Arrllla!Pd with &luth£>rn Bapti st ron· w n1lon . Sunday school. 1: :10 p.m .; Su ndav wors hip. 2: :wl p.m. Thmsda~· I'Vf'nlng Blbl'r S1Ud\', 7 p m P ENTECOSTAL ASSE MBLY . Racine. Routf' 124. WilHam Uoback. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Sunda~· <'Vf'nlng serv l('(', 7 p.m. Wrdnrsday rvrn ing st:>rvlce 7 p.m . C'ARPENTF.H BAPriST , Don Chf'adiP. Supt. Sunday S<·hool 9: :w1 a .m . Morning Wor· ship. 10: ll a.m. Pra~·rr Sf'rv\('(', al1 prna!P Sundays MIDOLEPOHT PFNTECOS'l 'AI.. Third Avr., lhf' Hrv. Cla rk RakN , pas tor. Carl Not· tingham . Sunday School Supt. Sunda.v School 10 a.m.- clas:o;e-•s for all ag('s. F.wn\ ng se•-vl· ('{'~. fi p.m. Wf'd!K'Sday , Study. 7: :ll p.m . Youlh Sf'n•lcrs. 7::111 p.m . F'rtda v. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP . l:»l Mill Sr.. Middleport. Paslor Is BrottK'r chuck McPher· son. Sunda~· School ar 10 a .m . Srn•if'f'S Sun· da~' Pvt•ning at 7 p.m . and Wf'dni'Sda~· at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAITIST, H('V . Earl Shuler. pa slor. Sunday school !t: :Yl a .m . Church SE'r· vi('('. 7 p.m .. vouth mPPiing , li p.m. Tuesday Biblf' Srudy, 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL l.I(;f-ITHOUSE: . .11045 HI land Road, Pomf'roy . Ser.i('{'S Thl'sday. F'rl day and Sunda y r vf' nlngs al 7: XI p.m. Sunday morning atlO:OO a.m. Pastor Dou)! Va rner. :w ley, pas .... r. Sunday School, 9:lla.m.; Mom· lng worship 10: aoa.m .: evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, 12: JO' p.m . Women's prayer meeting; Prayer and pralse service, Wednes- day, 7:30p.m. - ------------- - - - -'--·----------' t CHURCH OF .JESUS CHRIST OF' LATTER DAY ~A I N T S. Por1 1and·Raclne Road. William Roush. pas· lor. L!nda E\'ans, chu rrh school dlrt'Clor t'hurch school, 9: :.10 a.m .: morning worship. JO: .10 a .m .; Wl'dnrsday rvpnJng pra yrr srl\'1· crs, 7: .1 ) p.m BETI-ILEHEM BAPT IST. Ht>v. Earl Shuler. pastor. Worship sf'rYICP. 9..10 a.m . Sundav school. 10::1) a .m . Bibk Stud \' and prayef srrv!CP Thu rsday , 7: :.10 p.m . · CA RLETON CHURCH. Ki m~ ~burv Hoad. .J imm!(' Evans. pastor . Su nday schOol. 9:30 a .m . Ralph Ca rl . suprrint endPnt : rv£'nlng worship, 7: 30 p.m. PrayPr mff1ing , Wrdn('S· day. 7:.10 p.m . LONG BCYr'TOM CHRISJ'IAN. KPn KC'!I<'r . paslor. Walia('(' Damewood , Sunda.v School Supt. Worship sc>rvlcr a l 9 a .m . Bibk' School 10 a.m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - .McCOY'S AUCTION SERVI~E Sermonette Text: "But whom say ye that I am?" Matthew 16: 15b. " ... What shall I do then with Jesus which Is called Christ ? Matthew 27:22. Our present happiness and our eternal destiny depends upon our a nswer and response to these questions. Here are questions we dare not trlfle with, for we pass this way but once. Once we have left this life, we can not come back and do It over. The Bible says, .. ... and If the tree fall toward the south, or toward thenorth,ln the place where the tree falleth, there It shall be." Ecclesiastes 11: 3b. 1. "'But whom say ye that I am?"' Matthew 16: 15b. Jesus had just asked His disciples in verse 13, "Whom do men say that 1 the Son of man am?"' They answered in verse 14, "'Some say that thou art John the Baptist; some, Elias; and others, Jeremias, or one of the prophets." But in the final analysis it is not what people think about Christ, but what the Word of God declares Jesus Christ to be. In Romans 3: 3-la we read, "For what If some did not believe? Shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect ? God forbid: yea. let God be true, but every man a liar." Satan and his allles fight and oppose two great doctrines which are basic to our salvation. The one is the virgin birth of Jesus Christ, and the other ls the atonement our Saviour made by shedding Hls blood on Calvary along with Hls resurrection that followed. If Jesus Christ were not more than man He could not be our Saviour. Paul in writing to the Romans says, ''And ff Christ be not raised your faith is vain; ye are yet In your slns. Then they also which are fallen as leep in Christ are perished." Romans 15:17-18. Then God's Word says, ·'But now ls Christ risen from the dead, and become the firstfruit s of them that slept." Romans 15:20. In answer to the question of our Lord, "But whom say ye that I am?", " ... Peter answered and sald, Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God. And Jesus answered and said unto him, Blessed art thou, Simon Barjona: for flesh and blood hath not revealed It unto thee, but my Father which Is In heaven." Matthew 16: 16b. Historical . evidence must be sorted, and the heart ls still left cold, but when one accepts Christ as hls personal Saviour, then he Is.filled with the Holy Spirit, there comes a certainty and assurance untU each of us can say with Peter, "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God." Rev. A. M. HU!s ln hls book, "Holiness and Power"' quotes Dr. Daniel Steele who made the statement, "The fullness of the Holy Ghost is the sunrise of splrltual illumination and the source of absolute assurance, and the blessing Is attainable by all." This leads us to the second question, "What shall I do then with Jesus which ls called Christ?" The Jog\cal conclusion Is you should here and now accept Jesus Christ as yout personal Lord and Saviour tt you do not know Him. Then wtth Thomas you can say, " ... My Lord lind my God." St. John 20: 28b. - !Joyd D. Grlmm, Jr., Pastor, Rutland Church of the Nazarene. �' December Page 8 Friday, December Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 17, 1982 , Ohio particularly when we consider the time of the year we're talking about." All six men in the airplane when it crashed into a bookstore were killed . Four people in the bookstore werf' injured. The four agents, all based in Chicago, were trying to recover $50,!XXl embezzled from a Chicago bank in 1975. All four agents were m arried . Among them they had 13 children. The FBI identified the dead agents as: T erry B. Hereford. :!4. Wheaton, Ill.; Michael J. Lynch.35, Woodridge, Ill.; RobertW. Conners, 36. and Charles L. Ellington. 36, both of Napetville, Iii. Smith sa id Connet~ and Hereford were FBI pilot s and were flying the twin -engine Cessna 411. Also killed were Carl H . Johnson, 48, who was leading the FBI to the money, and Patrick Daly, 68, a retired Chicago policeman from E vergn>en Park, Ill. Daly worked for a Chicago law firm representing Johnson. The FBI sa id Johnson was indicted in 1975 for bank fraud and embezzlement in the disappear· ance of $615,!XXl from the National Bank of Albany Park. where he was assistant comptroller. Johnson dropped out of ~ight and lived underground lor seven years, using at least three assumed names until he surrendered Dec. 2, two weeks after his ex-wife, Lois, obtained a court order declaring him legaliy dead. She divorced him in 1975 when the bank threa tenened to sue her fort he embezzled money. Johnson, after resuliacing, ied the FBI to $50,!XXl he burled in a forest presetve near Chicago. He was leading the FBI to dig up another $50,!XXl In Cinclnna ti when the plane crashed 10 miles short of Lunken Airport, Smith said. Smith declined to say what effect the crash would have on the search lor the stolen money, or if he knew where it was burled. The Sheppard Book Store burned when the plane hit it . The lour people who were injured were in the store. Officials said Ruth Harding, 26, was treated lor a bruised hlp; Joseph Sheppard, 80, was In lalr condition with second -degree burns; Helen Schwarz, 60, was in serious rondltlon with burns; and Phyllis Neyer, 51, was in serious rondltion with burns and a broken leg. Sheppard, an invalid, made it to the third floor and was rescued by fi relighters. The National Transportation Safety Board was investiga ting the crash. No cause had been determined. Witnesses said there was a whining sound before the plane crashed. "It was making a real Iunny noise and then a part fell off. He made a real hard bank, and we thought it was going to try to land here in the iot, or the Blue Ash airport which is SKATE-A-WAY nearby," said Tom Jones, employee of a nearby auto dealer. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SCHEDULE Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Niahts 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Open ~hristmas Eve Closed Chtistmas Open New Yeu's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's AYiilable for PtiYite Parties Ph . 985-3929 01 985-9996 12·1·1 mo. "But he lost ali power and went down, hitting some cars, and slid into the bookstore. The whole place immediately went up in flames," Jones said. A !Ire station isnearthecrashslte. "Two of our firemen, who were on duty, actually saw the plane hit thebullding and they said there was an immediate explosion and big ball of lire," said Montgomery Fire Chief Don Hoerleln. "It could have been much more serious. If it had com e down 400 feet away, it would have hit right in the middle of Montgomery Road, right In the heart of the business district." Xi Gamma Mu Xi ·Gamma Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority m et recently at the horne of Donna Byer, with president of the group, Carolyn Grueser. in charge of the proceedings. Setvice co-chairman Maurisha Nelson discussed plans to help the needy during the holidays, and social eo-chairman Carol McCui· Iough announced plans for the group's New Year's Eve party. McCullough also reminded members of the Christmas party scheduled for Tuesday, Dec . 21 at the home of Tunie Redovian. Gifts for the gift exchange are to be wrapped in white paper with red ribbon. The cultural report was given by Char lotte Haning and Maurisha Nelson. on "Lively Arts: Television, Something for E veryone." The group also sang Christmas carols during the evening. Hostesses for the m eeting were Libby Sayre and Carolyn Coiilns. Missionary Fellowship Laurel Cliff Free M ethodist Church Women 's Missionary F el· iowship met recently at the home of Wanda Eblin. with Donna Gilmore and Tina Jacobs assisting. Mrs. Eblin had devotions. and readings were given by Jean Wright, Shirley Friend , and Brenda Haggy. Among the readings were " He is Coming A gain, " "The Story," and "Home for Christmas" TOPS Clara Phillips was the weekly best loser with Joann Eads and Marcia Elliott as runners up in the recent meeting of TOPS OH 1456 Rutland. The group's Christmas party will be held nex t Tuesday at 5:30p.m .. with members bring $5 gifts lor exchange and small items for Bingo prizes. ThoSf' attending are asked to bring a covered dish and a place setting of silverware. Miss Christmastime will be announced at the party. Anyone interested in TOPS may call742-22'13. Laurel Cliff Laurel Cliff Health Club held Christmas dinner at the home of Marge Fetty recently, with a turkey dinner prepared by the hostess and the ladles attending. The home was decorated with a tree and other ornaments. A program was given, with the following readings: Polly Eichinger, Luke 1: 1·20, and "Tidings of Great Joy"; Marge Fetty, "Christmas"; Jean Wright, " This Christ mas Day"; Ruby Frick, "Country Christmas"; and Bertha Parker, "Dear Santa." A gift exchange was held, and the group planned to make a donation to the Salvation Army. Attending besides those previously mentioned were Genevieve Ward, Ca therine Weaver, Robin Campbell, Beulah Oehler, and Debbie Cadle. Star Garcj,en Star Garden Club held its Christmas meeting recentiy at the home of Mrs. Neva Nicholson, with Allegra Will, president, in charge of the event. Devotions, Psalms 122 and "Seeds of Promise" were given by the hostess. Roll call of Christmas tree decora lions made from plant material was answered by eight members and two guests. Secretary and treasurer's report was given by Mrs. VIrginia Nelson. Students present music pragram A musical presentation entitled "Christmas Around the World" was presented Monday evening at 7 p.m. by students of the Pomeroy Elementary, under the direction of Kim Jones, elementary vocal music instructor. Assisting with the program were Mary Carolyn Wiley, Jeanette Thomas, Carol Ohlinger, Karen Lloyd, Ida Diehl, Paula Whitt, Mae Young, Grace Chaney and Judy Carter. Vera Holliday was the accompanist, and Anne Chapman was in charge of decorating the stage. Sandy Henderson decorated the Christmas tree. Songs included in the presenta tion were "0 Christmas Tree," "Ring, Little Bells," "0 Christ mas," "Hasten Now, 0 Shepherds," "Angels We Have Heard on High, " and "Sleep, 0, Sleep, My Lovely Child," with a group · sing -along following a short intermission. Taking speaking parts In . the program were: Joey McElron, narrator; John Harrison, First Elf; Serena Davis, Second Elf; Barbie Anderson, Mrs. Claus; Lee Henderson, Thlrd Elf; Stephanie Price, Fourth Elf; Jody Smith, Gretel; Vicky Warner, Fifth Ell; Kelly Satterfield, Sixth Elf; Jonny Sargent, Karl ; Anna Chapman, Seventh Elf; Juli Buck, Juanita; Susie Manley, Eighth Elf; Jeremy Dean, Pierre; Jeanie Anns, Ninth Elf; Rhonda Anderson, Marta; Micah Bunch, John; Josh Bartels, Santa Claus. Members of the presentation's choir were: Walt Williams, Heidi Huffman, Dorena Horn. Greg Ramey, Amanda Well, Heather Stewart, Shilo Moore. Melissa Clifford, Jaciyn Swartz, Jennifer Daily, Eric Paxton, Erica Robie, Travis Cain, Bert Mash, Stacy Blankenship, Rebecca Diles, Benny Ewing, M elissa Pierce, Reggie Pratt, Amy Yates, Crystal Pridemore, Sarah Anderson, Jered Hill, Serena Norris, C. J . Stone, Brian Heldreth, Tammy Buffington, Allison Lee, Heather Blanks, Jenny Carpenter, Sandy Morris, Stephen See, Stephanie See, Donald Shaller, Jell Tracy, Christi Waugh, Danny Butcher, Ronnie Casto, Trento Cleland, Bradley Dlnguss. David Fetty, Jerod Cook, Andrea Jesse, Patrick Young, Kelley Grueser, John Jeffers, Tracy Sha!ler, Billy Smith, Jeff Darnell, Todd Mitch, Ira Van Cooney, Heather Knight, Jason Taylor, Opal Whitlatch, Julie Young, Steven Darst, Alan Durst, Amy Durst , Aaron Davis, Denise Hayes, Katie Sanders, Lisa Tatterson, Tony Brown, George Reitmire, Joelyn Eklich, Sally Watson, Brad Anderson, Joey Casto, Danlelle Crow, Jason Carpenter, Emanuel Cunfldd, J . P. Davis, Ronald Diles, Tracy Fife, Cassie Nease, Eric Qualls, Stephen Taylor, Nathan Brown, Angela Searles, Shannon Spaun, Jeanie Taylor, Megan Bartels, Donnie May, Kelly Sa tterfieid. Mlcele Dorsey, Christie Mash, Cynthia Keiln, Stacy Friend, Amber Blackwell, Annette Pierce, Charles King, Chuckle, Lisa Yeauger, Rachel Bush, Bravls Drenner, Tara Erwin, Joe Roberts, Andy Stallard, David Swanson, Shawn Hawley, Aridrea Dillard, Jeremy Grimm, Clint Mohler, Joshua Heck, Bobby Mitchell, Richard Smith, Susan Goode, Todd Kennedy, Tracy Collins, Amy Wright, Vicki Warner, Denise Hysell, Katrina Turner, Jamie Biggs. Beth Roush, Missy Neutzllng, Leann Cundiff, Penny Klein, Anna Chapman, Rachel Roush, Angela Abbott, April Tannehill, Debbie Alkire, Scott Icenhower; Kandi Bachtel , Tammy Klein, Jennifer Barnhart, Terri Wh!te, Dennis Boyd, Lula Neece, Karem Bums, Jeremy Heck, Rodney Cornell, Melinda Dally, David Darst, Kim Burton, Amber David,' Jason Ratliff; Kelly Doidge, Mindy Foulkrod, Kevin Klein, Kevin Howard, Myrtle Mae Klein, Joe Boyd, Kevin Lambert, Keith Smith, Melissa Maynard, Jeanie Arms, Garry Neece, Wendy Carsey, Tammy Queen, Ryan Hayman, Buddy Roush, Bronson Laudermilt, Shanron Scholderer, Susie Manley, Candy Anderson, Jimmy Reynolds, Bryan Molden, Toni Rutter, John Haggy, Christopher Gilkey, Mickey Goode, Mary Games, Autumn Griffith, Precious Moore. ....--People----------, Walk of fame HOU.YWOOD (API -The Hollywood Walk of Fame has a shiny new brass star honoring singer 'Lou Rawls, the winner of four Grammy awards. The star, unveiled Wednesday at a dedication ceremony at · tended by the singer and his mother, bears Rawls' nam .nd an emblem of a record. Rawls' Is the 1,757th star .to adorn the well-known section of Hollywood Boulevard. The Walk of Fame Committee, sponsored by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. selects 12 artists to honor each vear. saki chamber spokeswoman Monique Moss. Rawls, 46, sings jazz, blues and pop music. Millions of copies of his records have been sold, earning him one platinum and six gold albums. Vis it patients CLEVELAND (API - Rock musicians Roger Daitrey and Kenny Jones signed casts and chatted with sick teen-agers at a local hospital before leaving Ohio on The Who's last roncert tour. "It was probably one of the neatest days In the history of this hospital," said Linda Nicholl, a ( spokeswoman for Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital, who had written to the group requesting a visit. "I explained that it wasn't just a hospital lor babies," she said. "We have a lot of teen-agers and adolescents here who are big fans.'' May leave Monday LOS ANGELES (API Actress Eileen Brennan may go home on Monday after deciding to spend another weekend In the hospital where she Is recovering from an automobile accident. are female. Gallla-Jackson-M elgs Mental Health Board suggests some alternatives to drug abuse lor women. The following are ways to deal with the types of stresses to which women are susceptible: Relieve tension through exercise; work In the community to change sltuatlons allecting women; organize a babysitting cooperative; take courses at the community college in parent education or communication skills; learn new job skills; take time to rest, or be private or VICA officers attend leadership training Meigs High School VICA officers recently attended the Southeast Regional Leadership Training Conference in Nelsonville. Guest speaker Tom Snyder gave a seminar on public speaking, and issues discussed aI the conference were purposes of VICA, the sell-<:oncept, the pledge, the creed, courtesy, history of VICA, member and officer responslbllity, and public relations. A nendlng the conference were Barb Chappelear, Lori Maynard, Drendr Cunningham, Tina Leark, Tina Allen, Lisa Allen, Tim Evans. Additionally, the Meigs High VICA will hold a dance Saturday night at the high scbool !rom 9: 30 p.m. to midnight. Music will be by Atomic Sound. for free 949-2860 . No Su-nday Calls cards 12·10·1 mo. pd CARPENTER SERVICE 11niMMot'j IP Oodon..tvonUI )4 on od•onul "'"""'"'"""'""" o........ I !oloc>py4do I loo oond f n~ nd 1 Yotd h lo 111• •<1"' odvonu t I ~ u b i < lolo 9 -- w.,, ... on' "' 11 l~oonuo O~ponu '"'• Jl ·S. l mo.. Pometoy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 -·- ~1 15 l goiO & Mo rn<o l I Homu too 51 "' '" ' ullno"" "'*"" II ' """ • ~~'*II"'""'"' 11 Comp .. q(llu•P""'"' S.lo l2 Mobolo Homool otSol~ Jl homo l ot Solo ] 4 luoo no ul u~don(11 lllOIOio.o\cr . . po 2 1 Aut [O!oto Wono on Cl TV I AoOOI> {Qo •pmon o CONTRACT! NG 74 992 -6216 or 992-7314 House cells and shop 11 ·26-tlc EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. 11-26-1 mo. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING -edozer -excavating oseptic systems edump truck service -seeding and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse SEPTIC SYSTEMS ~erhookup CALL 992-2903 AFTER 5 P.M. WoH< Insured and Guaranteed PH. JIM CUFFORD 992 -7201 i0-7-Hc 12·2·1 mo. It 4 ono htlo lo Ae< ooon o"'' n .,,,., ,.,o,.. AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roofin' of all Iypes Resrdential & Commercial 0 Remodeling ostorm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES ~ - 20 Years Experience • TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 Ot 949-2160 10/25/ rtc Sizes start ftom 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS 19 l o t S ole no To o"* ·- ·-··- - 41 Hw . . ol o o Aont 1 1 111\p Wonlod 11 s..... ,.~~ won••" 4 J f otmo lot Aon t 44 •~>~""' ""' ''" Aont as'"'""""" Aoom o 14 . .. ....... , . ..... "11 41 Spu~ tor "'"' 4 7 Wontoiii<> AMI 41 (qvopmont l ~ o llonl 19 f ~• Louo 15 Sc"""'' 11 Aodo o TY I Cll Aopo" 1 7 Moocotlllnoowo liWonto dT o Oo an:u 11111 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Spruce Ever&reen Trees around tile lake on the Baum property on Route 7 near Chester are privately owned. They are not for public use for Christmas Trees. We would aPJnCiate it if the remaininc trees are left in Mure years. Tltart You. II '""" f1uopmon1 11Wonoodt n lu• l l loYo ll oc• 1 4 +lo• I O•o•n II Sed &' "''''' '~' CARD OF THANKS The family of Gladys Ctoy wishes to express lhtir heartfelt thanks and appreciation to out friends, neilh· bors. and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown in out lime of sorrow. Thanks for all the buutiful flowers. food, cards and acts of kindness. Special thtnks to Rev. Cat! Hicks, Rev. Richard Thomas, Ewin& Funeral Home, Mary Bentz, oraanist. to Pomeroy Health Care Center, to Doctors, Nurses, and Aides and everyone who helped. Your kind· ness is dHply appreciated. The flmily of Gladp I . Ctoy. AUCTION MONDAY, DEC. 20th 6:30 P.M. AT THE MASON FIRE STATION "Good Quality New Merchandise" Tools and Other Christmas Gifts . AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON DEALER: R.ON DAVIS II Hnm n lmpto.kmon" U Plumbon11& Hu10n11 :~ :~~~::':7: Aol"""'""on a-.... ........." l !t I I M H Aopou ~1 VP'"''""'• ,.,,.... c.. _wv Aooo Cod • 114 "'"" Coolo ]04 4U (iolloj><>l" tU ll7 lll 24& V011on ... .. o....... tl& lU 2n o~¥•"0'" IU .luobooOoOI 2 U Loton folio In Aot,,... l19 Wol n~ t C!Wo~"" Muldi~OII '"m••<l' l' c ........ Porllantl to 24'x36'. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS New Homes remodeling H 2 "Cool.~l~ " ''""" 117 Mooon ............ ... IH L1Uf1 U7 lullolo GREG ROUSH Curb Inflation ! Pay Cash for II Classlfieds and : Savelll I St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 4 Giveaway may place en ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Custom kitchens and balhrooms. Remodeling, add -ons, new homes, . plumbing, elec!Jic, siding. H. L WRITESEL Upholstered wing back chair, good solid co nd . Cell 446-4044. pherd . Cell FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 1· 14-rt c 54 Appl~ G•o- Print one word in each 614-388·9777. J :III~~~i~~~ marltings, other black with medium length fur . Call t400 t700 ·I ---+--t--'-t--+---i in the 4 ---'--.1...--'---'--:-·1 I I1 ( )Wanted ( 1For Sale ( JAnnouncemenl C 1For Rent 17 t. 18. 19, 20. 21. 22. 2 3. Box of Better Homes & Gardens magazines to gi veaway . Call 614 · 245 · _ Setter. Cell 614 -256-1322. - - - - - - - - -lc 7 cute puppies. 614 · 985 4120 . 3 year old Be egle and pups . 614 -965-3870 . 4. 23. 24 . 1 6. 25. 7. 8. 26 . I: t VIRGIL B. SR . · 21_! E . £nd ~· 1 · Phone 1· ( 614) ·992·3325 TRUCK FARM - 30 acres of woods. Small stream. good 3 bedroom restored farm home. Bathand frreplace Total 80 acres. $60,000 RUTLAND - 2 1evellotsd and good 7 room home Nal. gas. fiteplace and i 'h bath> Askrng $26,000 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 COUNTRY HOME - and 2 acres near Mergs High Good barn and an 8 room house wrlh bath and 2 porches. De•re $14.000. REALTOR SUE, BRUCE AND HflEN. REALTORS 992-3876. Housing Headquarters OOVQJIUIItllflll 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewmg ma chine repair. parts. and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Call Georges Creek Rd. 446 -0294 .. Di's Craft Shop, Spring Valley Plaza. Gallipolis -446 -2134 . Entire stock re · duced 26% (except candy). Lost and Found lOST orange colored Pome· ranian male dog . Has exe· mya on back legs . Must be treated once a week . lost in vincinity of City Building . Reward . Call 446 · 1 B95 . li 33. 1: II I 1 I I L-----~~~~~~~~~~------~» REWARD OF 100.00 to anyOne who knows who ahot 2 gooto -on tho Jim Luce1 f1rm Suurd1y Dec .11 . 614 -742 -2763. NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with co ll age expenses? The We st Virginia National Guard can help. If you are 1 Junior or Senior in High School or a Graduate, you may qualify for a $1,600 bonus or up to $4,000 co llege tuition assistance, plus you will have a secure part time job after training . learn skills in Maintenance, Supply, Clericap, Electroni cs . Good Pay - Good Training -Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard is no ordinhy part time job! Call Sergeant or l619 . -ul TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surro unding Pt. Pleasant. Contact customers . We train . Write K. X. Dickerson. Pr es .. Southw· estern Petroleum . BoJ~ 789, bartenders The Enter1 -5 ThursNo Phone 614-742 -2269 after 5 p.m $100 REWARDJ!I For the rotum of ladie s white gold dinner ring with small dia · monds. Lo st Dec .14th at City limits or The Blu e Tartan. Call Barbara Abels at 446 -4249 . 8 Public Sale & Auction WVa State Champion Aucti oneer Rick Pearson . Estates, antiques. farm . households . licensed Ohio -WVa . 304 - 773-5765 or 304 -773 _9165 . Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275·3069 . Professional Auctioneer Service. Over 30 years expo· rience in new , used ahd antique furiture . Licensed to a~,tction Real Estate, autos. farm equip .. household, busness. cattte. liquidations & a'ntiques of all types . Oaby A . Martin & Rodney Howery . 614 -992 -6370 . AUCTION . Murrays Auc tion. Hartford Community Building, Sunday December 19th. Will be cancelled December 26th .. January 2nd. We will have auction January 9th. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni- Final Clearance. final two people . Call ·614-843 2982 . 614 ·368 -9045, 614· 992 -3690 . Ft . Worth . TX 76101 . Dec . 6-11 . days, Friday Dec. 16 and Sotuntoy Doc. 17. Final morkdowno. Kiddie Shoppo, Pomeroy, Ohio. HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn good $$$, meet nice lost-2 dogs Rutland area . McCumber Hill area . Me· EXPE RlEN CE D dium size dogs. 1 part on ly. Apply at German Shepard . Other tainer between white with long hair . day & Frtday. Answers to Max and Sugar. Calls . tunt and Antiques of all kindl, call Kenneth Swain , We pay cash for lat e model clean used cars . Fren cht own Car Co Bill Gene John son 32. Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. POMEROY - 2 bedroom home with sundeck. bath, gas heating. new krt and dring atea. Aoove all floods. Just $17,000. 6 RENT A SANTA.614-9926829 or 614 -949-2633 . 13 . 14. - -· RACINE - One floor 6 room frame home neat schools and store. Nal. gas heat. bath an large level lot Only $18.500. NEW LISTING- Counlry senrng and a ranch type home rn good condrtion. l 'h acres of ground , full basemen!, central arr. carpeted and cozy Bargarn pnced at $34,900.00. (] shrft . If interested send resume to Ohio Residential Services Inc., Rt . 1 Box 7 Mill Creek Rd . Gallipolis, Oh free in WV 1 ·B00-642- Volley Plazo, 446-8026 or 446-8026. I' 3S. • - - SYRACUSE - 14x65 Krrk· wood, 2 bedroom furnrshed mobrle home. 21evellots and a 2 cat bock garage shop. Reduced to $28. 500 NEW LISTING -So you wan! to be a landlotd' Here rs a 3 unrl rental wrth monthly gross rncome of $485 00 Ownet may help finance. let us figure your rncome on thrs property Wan! $23,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI ...... ........................... 992-6191 Dottie Turner ................................................. 992-5692 Jean Trussell .................................................. 949-2660 Office ...... .. ... .. .......... ...... ... .. 992-2259 shrtt, $3 .50 for midnight lutron 304 -675-3950 Racine Gun Club dues are 30. t· 1 304 -675 -5304 . duo. e26.00 . Mull be paid boforoJon . 1, 1983. 31. 16. RCA Victor TV. tor parts. 304 -773-5846 . Buying Gold, Silver, Plati num, old coins, scrap rings • ·. silverware. Daily quotes a.vailable. Also coins & coin supplies for sate . Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring 12. 34. Real Estate-General Gun shoot, Racine Gun Cl,ub. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. II J 15. Six puppies. 4 mal u, 2 female. 5 weeks old . Give away to good home. 304 - II I. 1 I 29. adorable . 6 week old fuzzy . Christmas puppies. All co · Iars. please call 304 -675 311B before 4 :00 p.m . daily . I II' I' 21 . 28. 11 18 1 mo 675 -3 665 . - - - - -- - - -JcGOOD homes needed for 5 Inner county passenger bu•• and outer counttes bu•• will bring store prices down I 9. tO. II . ·I l Misc. Merchandise DIRECT CARE STAFF to work on an as needed basis with men tally retarded adults with behavorial disorders. Interested applicants must be energetic. patient. and be able to work flexible hours. Future permanent employment a possibility . $4.06 an hour for day and afternoon 45631 . L:~::~::::::::~j -4_5_ 8 -_1_7_4_3._______ I I 191 mo II -----------'+---------+----------1 I 1 I 1 I . 5. I I _+-+-,--! proper To 35 :1 :1 ;I l PH. 742-2225 We have fanns . lots. rentals. and ovet 100 p10perties. Call today. I II LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTlAND . 614 -742-2178 cou nts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. II SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1982 Finest Quality Excellent Service Fish -Game Head life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning NEW liSTING - Minr farm ovet 12 acres. barn, minerals and a 3 yeat old log home all rn greal condrtion. Thrs one you must see. $33,500.00. Help Wanted SUBSTITUTE FOUR female puppies . 3100 Parrish Ave . 304 · WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS-FISH This one should be sold' H.rndyman·s specral plus an old mobile home on approxrmately 4'-7 acres. Steal at $5,400.00. You'll get better results . 1 ·I 12-iJ. I mo 11 614-245-5464 . 614-992 -5255 altar 6 p.m. BIRCHFIELD TAXIDERMY filial or group of figures space below. Each in- tJ OO PH. 949-2182 or 949-3055 hauling . 304-6 75 -16 24 . Puppies to give away . Call H LU Tl NEW LISTING - Thrs spacrous lot contarns a remodeled 2 story home, 2-3 bedrooms, basement. all s!OJms, fireplace. many other features. needs some teparrs but a batgarn. $21.000.00. Phone------------------ Leon •BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING •NEW CONSTRUCTION TOBACCO poundage . Will 2 male kinen s B wks . old , 1 has long gray fur with white 2 puppies part black Irish THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 2810 . Puppies part German She· ~::;::;::;::;::;:;':;":':·:":;"~ ~5_2_8_5_._ __ _ __ l1 Old Po stca rds wanted . Pos· sibly $50. and up . Shoebox fult. Also 825 . and up for large albums of old post ca rd s. Phone 614 - 992 · do general truck Hrs .: 9-5 Closed Sun . & Mon. Beechgrove Rd . Rutland . Ohio NoltemtolargeortoSmall . Will buy one piece or com plete household . New, used . or antique furniture . 614· 992 -6370 . Leather Hats. T·Shirts. Acces · sories & much more . NEW LISTING - Small lown home. 2·3 bedrooms, 6 rooms rn all with full bath. level lot. several slorage burldrngs many features. Pnced to sell at $18,000.00. Address----------------- tOOLS - FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER DON HART JR.: AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. ROOFING C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 3 ·24 ·tf , Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you ge t results . Money not refundable . AUCTION S&K AUCTION Rei. '3.95·'6.95 Real Estate-General Roger Hysell GARAGE II classification if you'll check the proper box below. AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio 4-5-Hc ll II rtc 10·6 lie put 7:00 P.M. NOW '79.95-'89.95 Harley Jewelry-Harley Pins or 992·2282 Ph. 614-843 -2591 if vou describe fully, give price. The Sentine~ To 1S reser'v es the right· to ---+--t-~t--+--'1 classify, edit or reject _..:,_ any ad. Your ad will be 1 •Dtyers •Fr..,ze,. PARTS .and SERVICE eKtensive PH . 992-7583 Racine, Oh. 1---- - -- -- -- - ---j Uptol!>w"'d' Ono d•¥ •" ' "' " "" Upt ol!> ... ood o Tho o o olo y o n..,, ~M Upll> l!>Wmdo !>"d'~'"'""""" IA • ••O<t• " wo•do pet hno t service available 12-3-t mo pd 985-3561 All Makes •Electric work Rt. 3. Box 54 ln. .., , ......... 4N I 71 773 112 Oh .Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garage s -Roofing Work -Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin~ 15 Yesrs Experience Sizes from 6'x6' Up ,.J,.,,,,.,,,. ,.'drmt,.:•··• .. ,. ..... c~...... Che SERVICE ROUSH CONSTRUCTION .,-------.:.....-------·------~ Goto.. Coh<ftl'\1 Aooo Co<lo ll4 . - ---------1 CAT & 2 longhaired kittens , litter trained. 7 weeks old . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Mrs. Dwight Logan of near Pomeroy Is a patlent at University Hospital. Cards may be sent to her at Rhodes Hall, Room 820, Columbus, Ohto. M o o ooc yc l ~• KEN'S APPLIANCE Reg . 1 149.95 Pomeroy, Ohio CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE LOWBOY Hospitalized '" "' "''"''"'~ 11 vo~•~•wo AND APPLIANCE SERVICE •Refrigerators Bashan Building 11 -J. I mo The children's Sunday school dPpartment of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church had a Christmas party in the fellowship room of the church recently. Children of the church went caroling in the community and returned to the church afterwards lor cocoa and cookies. They also participated in games and stories, and a gift exchange was held. TwE'nty·live children were present, along with Karen Stanley, Janice Haggy, Bonnie Friend, Brenda Haggy, Belinda Soulsby, and Jean Wright, who were assisting adults. /<~II• '" o"J:. 1 , . M•o< MOt ch oowhoo ll l u~ d•"'l S u i>Pin<l II Pon to o Solo Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3· tf c 6 weeks ol d. Children's party n l l Ani>QI'IO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer -Trencher - Water -Sewer Ga 5 Li nes -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992·2478 Antenna Installation • RACINE FIRE DEPT. 2·26-Hc PHONE 992-2156 Or Write D1iMy Sentinel 1] Mo ... , to loo n 1] p , .. . . ... ono l s..-.ocoo U.S . Rt. so East Guysville, Ohio V C YOUNG Ill GUN SHOOT SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. enjoy yourself; and seek professional counseling before problems get too big to handle. , ,,,.,, .. .,,. /"'J:. ' '' , ..,, .,., ,,,, . Oh. Or 992 -7760 . SALES & SERVICE •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges • Specials. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE flom the Smallest HeateJ Core to tht l.aJgest Radiator. Radiator Spe<:ialist NATHAN. BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Light and Life Men's Fellowship of Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church m et recently at the church In regular December session. Jack Stanley, president, opened the meeting with prayer, followed by devotions given by Steve Eblin.' The men voted to send a Christmas and birthday gift to the boy they are sponsoring In the mission's Chiidcare program. A potluck luncheon was setved to Bob Barton, Jim Gllmore, George Nlckinsky, Mark Friend and Lloyd Wright. 11 "'""'lot Solo BOGGS zers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy ster, io Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Deweyne Wiliams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Addons and n~modeting Rooting end gutter worlt Concrete wort< Plumbing end electrical wort< (Fr.., Estimates) Name ___________ i~"'d IS EXCAVATING Do NOW 21'5 .00 Clnsified Dtpl. Ill Court St.. PoMeroy, ot.io 4576! 1 C o•d n t lhonOo Orders Welcome Come & See What We Have To Offer. Cr«s tire Raven.,ood Bri"" to st Rt. 56. 11 Block Ftom City Limits- Across Ftom BEDS -IRON, BRASS, old NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPEC IALS CHROME PRIMARYS Re1. '107.50 NOW '87.50 Complete Xicker Assembly Reg 1 189.95 NOW '147.50 leather Vests - Except on PMm. 3· I I tf c Light and Life The Dailv Sentinel PH. 985-3892 or 985.3837 Middleport, OH. PH . 992-2725 We Honor Golden Buckeye siding es timates , 949-280 1 or! Women most vulnerable to prescription drug abuse Women are the group most vulnerable to prescription drug abuse, according to GalllaJackson-Meigs Mental Health Board. NIDA information shows how women are particularly affected: one to two mlilion women have prescription drug problems; almost twice as many women as men have been prescribed tranquillzers by their physicians; 60 percent of all drug-related emergency room visits involve women; and 43 percent of all drug-related deaths DELIVERY Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd " Beautiful, Custom brance, in lieu of a book review. The hostess setved candy, cookies, cheese, crackers, nut bread, and coffee as refreshments. Middleport Literary Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jim Clatwor!hy, with Mrs. Richard Owen, president, In charge of the meeting. The club rollect was repeated in unison, and names were submitted for prospective members. A dona· lion was given to the Salva If on Army as thE' Christmas charity project. The Jan. 5, 1983 meeting of the club was cancelled. Program chairman was Juanita Bachtel began with a quotation and the secretary's roll call was answered by each member with a live-minute Christmas remem - •ORANGE GAS PIPE •BLACK GAS PIPE •REGULATORS 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS BISSELL SIDING CO. Call Middleport Literary Club PLASTICS & SUPPLY Wanted To Buy furniture. gold, silver dol· Iars, wood ice boxe1, 1tone jars. antique•. etc.. Complete households. Write: M .D . Miller. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, anything to give away and • Members taking pari in the recent Christmas flower show held at Rutland Civic Center spoke on that. The program was given by Wanetta Radekln, with Emma Ogden speaking on legends and customs of the poinsettia, · Christmas rose, and Star of Bethlehem. Binda Diehl added the legends associated with mistletoe to the presentation. F1ower arrangements exhibited In the Christmas show were shown by Ruby Diehl, Stella Adkins and Mrs. Nicholson. Lula Lewis and Ruby Halliday were absent from the meeting due to illness. Following a Christmas gift exchange, refreshments were setved to those above, plus guests Fern Stansbury and Emma E. Turner. G&W IWODWORKS Rt. I. Box 2n RAVENSWOOD, WV 304-273-3660 " WaAra Now Open" nIt's Made Of Wood We Can Make It •Toys •Furnitute •Buildin1 Products •Custom or Specialized Sentinei-Pa 9 / ~i~~~~========~l2~·~10~·1~m~o~.~d~.~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ANY PERSON who has f~::::::::::::::~~====~~~~~~~~==========~~~==~~~~ub~le~N~i~~~el~~ll~/~~~ Vinyl & Aluminum Bring This Ad YOUNG'S S&W TV ''CUT OUT fRYE'S does not offa• or attempt to 51 Dl NG Good For FOR FUTURE USE" TRUCK & AUTO offer any other thing for sate Meigs County and area organization members gather for meetings Amber Lohn ied in prayer. Brenda Haggy had the program. entitled "Love Finds A Way to Use HerGlft. " The business meeting was opened by Jean Wright, president, with the officer report given by Donna Gilmore. treasurer. A thank you lor a special Thanksgiving offering from the Olive Branch mission was read. The group also heard from the missionary family in Africa to whom they had sent a box. Plans were made to send gifts to the Meigs County lnflrmary for Christmas. Emma Fox read "A Recipe lor a Happy Life." and Iva Powell led the closing prayer. Refreshments were setved to those mentioned above, along with Evely n Young, Shirley Meadows, Bonnie Friend . Eva Robson. Mary Miller, Beilnda Soulsby, Janice Haggy, Linda Friend, and guests, Billy Soulsby and Beula Oehler. MOUNTAINEER For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call Built Garages" • LAFF-A-DAY Business Services Crash deaths record loss to nation's FBI MONTGOMERY, Ohio (API The deaths of four FBI agents in a plane crash while on the trail of $50,!XXl in embezzled money was a record loss to the FBI. costing more lives in a single stroke than ail the shootouts in its history . A suspected embezzler from Chicago who suliaced after being declared dead had $.'iO,<XXJ stashed near Cincinnati, but petished in the crash Thursday along with the four agents and a private investiga tor before the money was recovered, the FBf sa id . ''There's never bef'n a situation wher£> the lives of four agents wf'I'€' lost," said Alfred E . Smith, special agent in charge of the FBI office in Cincinnati. "We'rean FBI family . ft hits us as it would hi I any family- The Dui 17, 446-3169 or 266-1967 in S155 .00 WEEKLEY, 2 sales men & 1 installer, 10 to 12 hours per week . Must be married & presently employed in the area. 2 Mana. gemnt positions available . 304 -273-5675 . 12 Situations Wanted ~ecretarial or clerical po•i· lion, 15 years eJ~perienca typing speed 85 WPM . Coli 446-9758 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co . has offet~ services for fire insurance coverage in Gallta County for almost a century . Farm , home and personal p.operty coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Eugene Holley, agent. Phone 388 -8690 . Are you paying too much for your hospital-health insu· ranee . Call Carroll Snowden, 446 -4290 . 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimat e in self defence all private l essons. M en, women . & children . In struction thru black belt . Also available Karate uniforms pu ching and kicking bags , and protective equipment . Jerry lowery & Associates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson, Oh . Call 614-266-3074 or 614-384 -6160 . the evenings. 446 -0069 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Cell 4463159 after 6PM 256-1967. Nurs~ng in private home . Dayt.nl8 only in Gallipolis or Pt . ~lea sa nt. Will give ref . if roqwred . Call 458· 1818 . w.ill babysit vour tiny inf8nt Wtth tender loving care in my Wanted to buy Square Danc- homa. Cell 615· 367-0462 . ing outfits. All sizes. men's 1nd women's. Call 446- Special ~indow Tinting . 4637. ~uto, festdential , commerCial. & R.V . windows . frf'l RAW FUR. Hlghoot pricoo llttmates. 446-3100 or paid. Loko Jockoon Fin & 446 - 7122 , Kotalic · Fur. Call 614-682-7448 . landscaping. �10 e Oail The Pom eroy Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time FIBi!!!GI!!I 22 Money to Loan &.IT WEAR 'ff)(IR CHEAP, 8EA7VP, OlO STRANGLERS 1D HOP {X)WN 70 7HE. STORE ··· HI, EVt:I?VBOOV! HOM E LOAN S 1 2 % ft xed rate . l eader Mortg aye, Ohto Pro fe ssional Services C& L Ao ok koeptng B oo kk ecp ul ~ & tax scrv tce f or nil ty pe s o f bus1nosses Coral N c<il 446 3862 GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers . dryers. refrigera tors , rang es. Skaggs Ap· pliances , Upper River Rd ., beside Sto ne Crest M otel. Call Bill >Nard fo r ap po int · ment . Ward 's Koyboard , 446 43 72 446 -7398 . PIANO TUNING lane 0[1 ntels fl <;soc o l Brunt c ar{li M usiL Cu CtJ•IIltnghan ' s o f Athe n s 614 742 295 1 o r LAYNE'S FURNITURE G1 4 992 2082 r EAMAN f~EMOVAL r H A I R I ~::::::::::::::!~==~=~;::=:::;:::;:;;;;,;::;;;:;~~~~ P r ofess ional~ NT f lec troly sts Ce nt er . In c· A M A A pp , nvnd. Dr Ret ~ rr als G1l t Cl'rt1ficrr t es . new hour s By t~ppo tntm e nt . 30 4 675 -6234 Real Estate 36 44 for sa le on 41 Houses for R e nt contrac t , C hes lme, Oh 7 22 15. Houses and 1 & 2 bdr . apartm ent s fo r rent . HUD program ava il ab le. A -One Rea l Esta te s, Carol Yeager. Rea ltor . Call 304-675 Furnished apt ., $185. water pd., 3 bdr .. 131 4th Ava , Ga llipoli s. 446 -4416 afte r 7 p .m . land rms ., ba se m ent. g a ntge , works h o p . gas furnan ce Furnish ed 3 r. privat e bath, 845 2nd . Ave . . Ga llipo li s. Ref . preferred . Call 446 - 5104 or 675 -53B6. A8nt!!ll House Apartment for Rent Wanted Wan ted : Fa rm of 100 to 150 A cres . ro lling l and . Rep ly t o Bo x 6000, in c -o Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 826 3rd Ave .. Ga ll ipoli s 45631 . 31 Homes for Sale Sma ll furnished house . 1 o r 2 adults only . Ca ll 446 - 0338 . 2 bdr . u nfurni shed apt. in Crow n Cit)' . Call 6 14-256 - 6520 . 614 -388 -8276 2 bdr . & ba th . 1 mile below - - - -- - - -- - Pri ce r edu ce d . o ver S10 ,000 . Now off ered by o wner . benefit s that s must EurekoonSt R17 ,S 150per JACKSON ESTATES mo . plus Dep. Co li 1 -614 - APARTMENTS IEquo l 2916 . be seen to apprectate . 11• m1. from town. large stone firep lace . 3 bdr ., nice quiet neighbo r hood . b eau tiful backyard . Wi l l co nsider rent · ing . N ow in low 40 ' s. Ca ll 446 -2048 after 5PM . 1981 Governor 14 ~t60. 2 bedroom with rool -out . In clu des ai r cond . unde rpin ning and 2 buildings . S14 .000 Call 446 -2 062 For sal r Rnp oso;r. s -; r ~ d house. 3 bd rf'On\ <;, all rcfm rs he d new c t~rpctr n g t hr ou11h o ut Srtson 3 ac r es i..oca tell o n Bash<~n Rd Exce lle n t terms to n g ht party Prrcf: reducfJd to 530.000 30 Vt.'<H fma nc mg <tvadable Con ta ct Bdnk One a t Po meroy 6 14 -99 2- 2133 M odern 2 bdr house with l arge utility roo m that could be used as a 3rd . bedroom . 3 Y2 mi . past hospital o ff 160. Co li 614 -245 -9170 . 9 rm . farm house . Oil or wood · coal heat . Cistern wa ter . Outbuildings . Se . dep . req . Rental price neg. 1 mi. south of Vint on o n At 160 . Open Sat . on ly . Ca ll 614 · 388 -9098 or ca ll Akron 216 -724 -6185 . 3 bdr house el ec tn c heat . 6 m1 fr o m Gallipoli s. S150 mo .. water bill pat d. Ca ll 44 6-097 4. Po meroy - 2 bd . rovm unfur· nr shed h ouse . S195 . mo . Security deposit. S1 00. plus utilities . Afte r 6 -ca ll 614 · 992 -228B . :, roo m s. 1 acres In Pome roy N eeds r epa ~r 54 .500 Ho using Opportunity) ha s 1 bedroom apartment s, rent starting at 5152 per m onth . Ca ll 446 -2745 or leave message . 1st. floor unfurnished apt ., downtown Gallipolis . Utili · ties paid . Call at 631 4th . Ave .. Gallipolis . Fu rnish ed effiency apt . in Rio Grande all utilities Pd . Co li 446 -0157 . l arge unfurnished down sta irs apartment , $150 per. mo . Ca ll 446 -4471 1st floo r furni shed eff iency apt . Apt. no . 6. co mfort abl e for 1 per so n . Rent , deposit. ut ilties paid . 729 2nd . Ave . Co li 446 -0957 . POME R OY - 2 b edr oom un furn is hed apt. , $ 160 . 2 bedroom house $185 . D ep osit $100 . Ca ll 614 -992 - 6 14 -593 -3269 4 room house Preferab ly adults . no pet s. 614 -992 - 22B8 . HOUS E M eadowb r oo k Ad rlit10 n . 3 her1rnu n1s . l arnrly r oom wdl 1 fll o: !•:tl v· cr•ntral 398 1. 5 room Apt. wi th 3 bd .r ooms in Midd l eport $1 50 . month , plu s depo si t all . ba~• 1- • ~ rr 104 l,'l· ' 67 5 1f ~Gallrpoh s Fr:rry W t>!ilf!trY Subd rvrsron , 'I 0 00 sq ft . brick 3 beduwms. 2 full bath <> ,dl d 1:rtnr larqe fam r!y " bu r.!< IJ r ., rnq. w ,r lot -11 t "! 1• r: w11 h 5 rooms an bath nc ar Raci ne 614-992 -5858 ln Mrddleport -2 bd ro om hom e wrth laund ry r oo m . newly r emo dled , parttally furn ished Call 6 14 -992 675 4 aller 7 p m or 614· 992 7258 anylmw '''·lm -~ r. r ,,. 20 0..:: 1.~> out h lrrldH l{j. $55 .000. 30 4 675 -3378 32 M obil e Homes ·or11n', and htrl h un fu r- rhshP. d. dnpustt r.·q ~ 1111 : d New pcllnt and c ctrpet1ng TRI - STA TE MOBILE HO MES USE D CARS . TRU C K S GAL LIPOLIS C HE CK OUR PR I CES CALL 44G 7572 CLEAN USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL ·s OUAL ITY M OBILE HOM E SALES. 4 Ml WEST GALLIPO LIS . AT 35 F pr rt-'Qf~r ·14G s;.t r 1r 7274 2 nd floor furnt sh ed Apt 2 brl .roo m Adult s only . no tm l s Pay own elec tri c. d t~ p os tt req uned 2 mil es ou 1 on At 143 614992 -3647 near sc ho ols an d ho sp1tal. 992 -5880 N ew 1 bd .room f urnished Apt . 614 -992 -5434 B82 -2566 . o• 304 - bedroom furnished . I - -- - - - - - - - H av en , 304 - 8B2 - Apartments . 304 - 675 - 24€6 5548 . 1306 Vtand St Pt . Pl easant. ca ll 30 4 -675 -322 4 . APAR TMENTS . mobrl o homes. ho u ses Pt Pleasant and Ga ll ipol is 6 14 -446 · 8221 42 Mobile Home s for R e nt UNFU RNI SHED 2 bedr oo m garage apa rtm ent . adult s on ly_ no pet s 30 4 -675 - 1,2 ~~, (i(J rP'll mobd e t'-Jr,·•; (jd~ her'. •u riJ/ water . !' l c.sr~ tuto w n ilVa da bl e J;u 1 1st Call4 46 124 0 In Middleport . 4 room fu r· n1 shed up stairs apt. Utilities 1ncluded. N o children . no pets . 614 -992 -267 6 1 bd .ro o m Apt . G round floo r . Very nice Call 6 1 4 · TWO 1055. Eureka 2 bd r . furn1 Sh f!d , 1 -----~--~------­ rrve rfront lot. ref & d ep . Ca ll 614 6 4 3 2644 . ~·----- 12x60~ Ouarl C reek Many nice e~t tra s . p layground. poot low down payment , assume lo an Ca ll 614 -245 937B TWO bedroom apartmen t in Henderso n. 304· 675 - 1972 . 1 953 2 bd .room 10•50 furnish ed . $2950 Browns Trailer Park . 614 -992 - UNFURNISHED apartment 3324. USED MOBI LE 57 6 -2711 . HOME . 2 bd .r oom furni shed . Adults preferred . No pet s. Deposit req uired. 614 · 992 -2749 . 33 Farms for Sa le Opportun-t y k nock m g w 1th this 149 acre Rut land f~n n . Anxiou s sell ha s pr1 ced according ly l nc lu dAs ~uro l home, barn . ga rage::. mrner al s, & Mu ch m_ore If you have interest 1n a good co untry farm or minerals. don ' t pa ss u p your oppor · tunityl Call R.C .S . Realtors, 1 . 614 -693-6671 63t2 . or 992- ADJACENT POMEROY . 27 acres with old road to former home site with excellent view of Pomeroy , dug well , crop land. pasture & w oods. Pollible not down payment . 38 acre farm with good 2 otorv Dutch atyla bam , house woods . pedtura. Ex· c ellent hor se farm . 5 39 ,000. Possible no ~o:--vn paym e nt . 3 acre bulldmg site $3 ,500 . The l m a Mont· gomery Aealt v . In c . 614 · 3B5 -7419 . 36 Lots & Acreage Two ocre lots- 160 ft . ~·d frontage, city water, behmd 94 Lumber. Co li 304 -6766873 or 675 -3618 . · for rent . 1 bedroom. $180.00 Call Automotive Supply , 8 -6 . 304 -675 2 2 18 . 675· 6753 . ~=========;== 2 bd .room fumi shed M obile 45 Furnished Rooms home. We pay your utili ties . 1 ~---------­ Adults o nly or famil y with to no child . N o pets. deposit Weekly rates, one per so n required . 2 miles out on S60 , 2 people $70 . Circle's Motel. Coli 446 -2601. Rt .14 3. 614 -992 -3647 . 3 bd .rooms . 2 baths . unfur - l= = = == = = : ; = == nished. 1 mile from Harri - 46 Space for Rent sonv tll e. S235 . per month !- - - - - - - - - - including heat . Two child· ron . no pets . deposit re· M obile home space Crossquired . 614 -742 ·3033. roads Pard on Sob McCor· mlck Rd . Cell 446 -3617. 1 14 x 70 total electric, 1, 12 baths . centre! air, large COUNTRY MOBILE Home country lot behind New Park. Route 33, North of Haven . S226 . per month Pomeroy . Large lots. Call plus deposit and references . ! ~ 9~9_2_-7_4_7_9_.- - - - - - 13041BB2 -2B96 avenin go. TWO mobile homes for rent on At . 2 about 6 minutes from town . Cell after 8 . 304-B75 -6277. Mobile home spaces in Mason 6 Hartford . W .Va . Inquire at Hogg & Zuapan . Phone 304-773-6654 dally or for evening appointment Pho na 304-77 3-6440 after TWO bedroom mobile 6 p. m . home , furnished or unfur- ! ~__:__ nished in camp co nl ey . Ca ll TRAILER space, in Mason , 30 4 - 67 5 - 1371 or 675 - located Harten St. Ca ll _________ 3812 . 43 r'ar ms for Rent Secluded. mini farm. ell fenced , remodel farm hdme, with 4 bedr .• 8300 par mo. Clillend Realty 992 -2269. S99 .. to $435 . 7 pc .. 8189 . and up . W ood table with six chairs S425 . to $745 . D esk $ 110 up to $225 . Hutches. S550 . and up, maple o r pine fin is h . Bunk bed co mpl ete with mattresses. $250 . and up t o $395 . Baby beds, $11 0. M attresses or box sp rings, full or twin . $58 ., firm , $68 . and $78 . Quee n set s. $ 196 . 4 dr. chests, S42 . 5 dr . chest s. &54 . Bed frames , 520 .and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cab in ets . 5350 ., dinette c hairs $20. and $25 . Gas o r elect ric ranges , S325 up to $375 . Baby me tresses, $25 & S3 5 , bed framos $20. S25. & S30, king frame $50 . Good selec tion of bedroom suites, ceda r chests , rockers. m etal cabinets. swive l rockers . U sed Furni t ure -· bookcase . ran ges, chairs. · end tables . washers, dryers. refri ge ra tors and TV's . 3 miles o ut Bulaville Rd . Open 9a m t o 6pm . Mon . th ru Fri. , 9a m to 5pm, Sat. 446 -0322 USED FURNITUR E Like new ca nn on ball bed . queen maHress a nd box springs . co mpl et e twin size out f it. sof a bed . living rm . tab les and refrig erato r . Co rbin and Snyder Furnit ure , 446 - 1 17 1 . G E harv es t gold si de by sido refri . 1 9 c u ft S225. Ken more auto was her $ 11 0. White 22 c u .ft . sid e by side refrig . S250 A ll 3 li ke new . A · 1 shape . Ca ll 446 -81H1 . Whirlpool washer 1 w hit e & 1 cop pert one S90 ea . Hot point dryer S75, apartme nt dryer $90 . 30 day s gua ran · ZEN ITH 25" co lor co nsole. $2 00 . 304 -675 -3628 Call 614 -992 -5692 . 3 bed room . f am1ly r oo m . 304 -675 -433B . Sofa . c hair , rocke r. o"o· m an, 3 tabl es. (extra heavy by Front ier) . $685 . Sofa. chair and loveseat . $275 . So fas and cha irs priced from S2B5 . t o S895. Tables. $45 and up to $ 1 25 . Hid e· a· beds . &440 . and up to $525 . . Recliners, $ 175 . to S350 ., l amps fro m $28 . to S75 . 5 pc . dinettes fro m toe . Co ll 614 -256 -1207. 614 -992 -30 90 deposit and refe rence required . $300 month . Ca ll for Sa le SWAIN AUCTION & FURN ITURE STORE 62 Olive St ., Galli polis . King coal & wood 446 -3159 . PIANO TUNING & REPAIR 304 -773-5150 . 49 For Lease I 2 bdr. unfurnia_hed apt., for INse overlookiog the city park. 8175 par mo. Call 446-1819 . December 72 51 Hou sehold Goods hea ters with fan $ 459 . set box spring & amattress $100 . firm $ 120 . sofa loveseat & c hair $199 , love seats $70 . new coa l & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, u sed coa l & wood heate rs. new dinet sets !f 75 & up, refrigerators, ranges, bunk beds co mpl ete $170. bunkies mattresses S4 0 , chests. dress ers . TV 's . Ca ll only 1 - BQ ,) 341 - 6554 WVo . 6 14 -592 -30 5 1 23 Middleport, Ohio 54 Mi sc. Mercha ndi se 7ft . locust post and custom cut firewood . Call 446 · Ca ll 1 - 614 - 256 - Fo r sa le lu m p r:oa 1 & fir e- wood . Z1nn Coal Co. Inc . Call 446-1408 . M ota X bi cycle s. mfg . by Id eal S125 . Be tz H o nda Sales . 446 - 22 40 . WOOD AND · COAl stoves by Blue Rid ge and Lilly . Free standing st oves and firepl ace in se rts . Swishe r Im pleme nt . Upper River Rd ., Gall ipoli s. TROYBILT TILLERS . now a load. Coll446-7432 . Christmas Trees for sale . Richard Fischer. Rodney· Bidwell Rd . Coli 614 -246 6246 . Wi cker House ope n now lOAM to 4PM . Everythin g below cost . Close doors Dec . 23 for good . Firewood , dry wood. split, stac ked and delivered for $3 0 .00 a large load. Call anytime 446 · 7993 . 1982 Dodge 6 cyl .-, PU rt, Ohio with 1975 245 -6B 04. Datsun pick The Daily Sentinel - Page- 11 CHIEF= PATTON'S ReCOMMENDATION standard, THAT :t BE HIS SUCCESSOR AS Cf.fiEF OF POL-ICE HAS BEEN IGNOR&O. good cond. Call 614-3870467. Slabs cut -up S16 full length 5 1 0 PU load , round wood. large truck load. Call 614 - up 62,000 mileo. good cond .• 61.760. Call 446-2062. Pistols S & W model 10 38 cal. and a m ode l27 367 cal. 1971 Ford '4 ton. 67.000 actuel miles. $400. 614992-6316. Coli 614 -367 -0482 altar 6 . WOODBURNING STOVES Free sta nding fireplaces inserts , mobile home and furna nce ad · ons . Jividen's Fa rm Eq uipment . Call 446 - 73 1675. Vans & 4 W.O. 1 976 Ford 12 pauangar CAPTAIN EASY van , air . auto,. good tires, 1 pair of boys black shoe skates size 6. ex . cond .. 82,660. Call 446-4664. S25 . Co li 446 -3204 614 -367 -7106 . 1981 Eagle 4 wheel drive, 2 or TO BE WITH 'fOU TH IS E VE N I ~ G­ THI5 HYSTERI C- WAY ••• 614 -986 -3324. H I?TOIVCEVENIN G ... CHURCH buo. 62 paooangar, 6300. Phone 304676 -3220. Clol 614-245 -5363 . Firewood , S35. t ruck load . THANK 'YOU VERY. VERY, VER'!' M UCH .. . IT 'S A PLEA SURE lHIR'TV MINUTE? L.ATER, TH6 RE HEARSAL 17 FINALLY UNDE-It· door hatchback. Auto ., sun roof, uc . cond . Evenings GE gold dishwasher, chop ping block top , free stan ding o r ca n be built -in, $2 00 f irm . O•M2ttr~EA""' I~~~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bod. 1979 FORDF1604x4.1ong with t_oppar. 16.000 S65 . o cord . Split ond delivered. 61 4-B43 -3603. ~ 54 Misc . Merchandise Firewood delivered $ 60. a ' - - - - - - - - - - co rd . Coal delivered $46. ,. ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614 · FREEZER. 9 cu. ft . upright, 949-2 160 2 B34 _ or 614 -742- F o r S ole - C H R I S T M A S TREES . On e milo off Rt . 7 by excellent condition . $176 . 896 -3633. I~===:::::=:::::=:::::= 65 Building Supplies pass on St.Rt . 143. Pome- 1 ~---------­ roy . Reasonably priced . Building materials block . Oak furniture, lots of misc . brick, sewer pipes, winitems, ideal for Christmas, dows, lintels, etc . Claude reasonably priced. open Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call Sundays . Co nkels Furniture. 614 -246-5121 . Tuppersplain s. Build your own garage or TRADING POST. Usa the barn , barter syste m . Trade un wanted items for something you ca n use . Brouse through hun d reds of item s from a hair pin to a steam boat. tv's, ste reos. what-nots, dolls. too ls. 500 fin e guns. Trad· i ng day s· Fri. and Sat . every lumber furnished . Can de· liver. Other sizes. Call 1· 614 -886· 7311 . weak . FIFE 'S o1 S. 3rd . St . 24x24 . $6.960 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - NEW SHIPMENT Metal sheets for all building pur· poses . Flat porceHen enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 k 12. Prices. $7.00 to $9.60. 61 ,farm ' Equipment mileo, t6.500 . Call 304676 -2409 . New Holland 488 Heybine. 268 rake, both like new. 614 -949-2069. 63 Registered Quarter Horse . Also grade. Saddles, bridles. winter horse blankets . West· ern boots. 614-698 -3290. each . Fresh brown eggs . Deliver every tuesday . larry R. Sayre. 304-896 -3319 . 64 Hay & 3,600 bales of mixed hay . Good price for large lots. Stored at Lasher Farm in Rutland. Ohio . Call Cool· 66 Fescue clover hay . $1 .00 Coli 614 -992 -5606. Bas s boat 2 y rs . o ld . Must see to appreciate . Clipper M asonry saw . Over 2,000 good c lean us ed antique bri ck. 614 -992 -2805 . Eldon Walburn . 30 in . gas harvest gold range. Sears best . lik e new. $ 200 . Used lennex 125 ,000 BTU gas furnace, S200 . Antique wa lnu t war· dro bo, poor cond ition. $50 . 614 -992 -2704. M aytag au t omati c washer $85 .; General Electric automati c washer $85 .; Ken· more nat ural gas dryer $85.; natural gas 30 in. gold range 585 .; 30 in wh ite e lectric •ang o SB5 . 614 -742-2352 . Com plete A tari w ith com bat. space invaders, & box S11 0 . Art ca rved wedding band . 6 diamond c hip s. $75 . SAM SOM MERVILLE ARMY war su rplu s. East Ravosnwood . (New Era) . Open 1 :00 -7 :00 p .m . Fri · day, Saturday & Sunday . (Other days unti l C hristmas 4 :30 p .m .) All sizes U .S.A . made denim jackets, jeans, army field jacket. co mabet gove rnment specification boot s, rubb e r boots · in s ulat e d - pl ai n . (Added Service-Auto minor repair . Special discount prices, by Paul McKinn ey .) LOOKING for so m e unusual Christmas Gifts? Try shop ping at the Far m Mu seum 's 304 -675 -1482 FISHER "S 2 DAY WARE HOUSE SALE . Sale mens samples, discontinued items from Fall lines. Many gift items at big savings . Houra· Saturday 8 to 3 . Sunday 1 to 5 . location Fisher Warehouse on Mossman Ave .. in Bell emead , Pt . Pleasant . NEW sk i boots & tree, women size 5 . 550 . or best offe r. 304 -675 -5693 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - Call 446 -7796 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor a1 614-367- 7220 . DRAGONWYND CATIERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pup pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Coli 44$-3844 after 4PM . ' •'/ Englisl\'- Saner. $60 . Call 446 -46?2 evenings. AKC Reg . Chow Chow pupptes for sale, S260. Call 256-1271: Pitbull puppies. 3 females . Reduced price . UKC Regis· tered. wormed & shots. Call 614 -367-'7409 . AKC Registered German Shephe rd puppies . 7 weeks old . Ready to go . More informa1ion ca ll 614 · 367- 771 2. For sale black & tan Coon hound . $ 100 or trade . Call 614-245 -957B . UKC American Eskimo Sprts puppies, fury white coats, shots. Call 614 -446 -7230. Cockaieal bird with cage . Call446 -4192 . Great Christmas gift. AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppies . Only 2 males taft. 7 weeks old . Priced reduced to $125, excellent childs pet . Coli 446-4680 . Deposit holds. Reg . Brittany Spaniel pup· pies. Call614 -246-6449. or 614 -245-9396. Cocker Spaniel puppies . Registered blacks and buffs . Ready the week of Christmas. $150 . No checks . 614 -992 -7 102. 57 Fitzpatrick Orchards . Plenty of nice applea for your Christmas baskets, several varieties for ell your uses. Visit our orchards on S.R . 689 . 614-689 -3786 . r .SEE! STUCCO PLASTERING - 76 Granada Chia ex . ni ce, mid size car, $2,600 . Call 446 -9380. 1974 Corvette T -top. V -8 , automatic. AC . PS. PB, AM -FM stero . leather interior. new tires and exhaust, immaculate condition. Call 446 -86B7 after 6PM . 76 Corvette cream colored (off white) with brown inte· rior. auto. with air, (make nice Christmas gift . ) 86.600. Call 446 -2491 . 82 Mercury LN -7 . sharp car. exc. gas mileage. $6,700. Coli 446 -0604. 1977 Camara ralley sport, new paint. pioneer stero. exc. cond .. will take pickup on trade , books $3,500 sell for $2,500. Must sell. Call 614 -3BB -B4B6 . 1978 Pinto 4 cyl. , 4 spd .. low miles, $1 .650 . Call 614-367-0482 alter 5 . wagon . Call 446 -0749. Ford Granada 75 4 dr., 6 cyl., AT, PS. AC . 80.000 miles. good cond .. e900. Cell 446 -4668 . I'm qood for Arnuntt Rodney Howery. 6t4-992 6370 . United Craft. Complete Car· pantry Service. No job to large or too small. Osby A. Martin, Rodney Howery. WINNIE TI/RNS HER ATTENTION 614-992 -6370 . Ford SN troctor . Double plan. byohhog ocroporo, new tireo end bottory. Cooh only, U,200 or boot offer. 1 mi. oouth on Vinton on Rt 180. Sat. ~nly. Call &14-3889098 or cell Akron 218 724-8185 . THOUGHT I'D DROP BY AND SEE. JUST WHAT IT 15 YOU DO. RON'S Television SeNice. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar . and house coils. Coli 576 -2398 or 446 -2454 . F & K Tree Trimmin g. stump removal. Catlli7ti -1331 . RINGLE"S SERVICE experienced roofing, including hot tar applicat{on. carpen · ter. electrician, mason. Call 304 - 676 - 20BB 4660. or 676 - Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - _ . ; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY 12/17/82 82 Plumbing & Heating 8:00 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3BBB or 446 4477 United Craft Plumbing and heating seNice . No job to large or to small. Osby A .Martin, Rodney Howery. Phone 614-992 -6370. Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop . Pom eroy . 992 -2 2B4 . 1979 VW Rabbit. 304 -773· 1- - - - - - -- - 6296 . 8:30 WITCH T R E NC H E RS . . Recondltloned-Uoed. M.4 "9hp", J20"18hp", V30 2300 "30hp", R 40 "40 hp", R 86 "66hp": Sackhoeo Dovlo. 20 + 4, 18 + 4, · and mlni-sn'eakers. Oays614-443-9752. Nlghto -kdayo-5 14·582·11881. e. e. e. Whole illloll corn for 0.0. til.' per 1 00 lbe. with Hakl te .. pre uckld. M-n'o WoodloWn Form, Pliny Rt. 35. 304-875-2271. 4X4, liD av.. E..y 7:00 I I (I) P.M. Magazine (I) Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoni· conti analyze this week ' s NFL action and look ahead to ne11.t week's games. (I) NCAA Saokotball Report (()Winners (I) Entertainment Tonight Cl) Chartle's Angel• Ia (I) Tic Tee Dough (I) <lD MecNoli-Lehrer Report 7:30 auto ., short bed, roU bar, AM - FM · atereo tape . bucket Mats, white spoke whaelo: 197.9 2 whoel drive'. 318, outo,, P.8., P.B •• crulae control, b - • oiW.r. ounroot, rodlol tlr11, chrome wh11l1 , AM - FM · radio, bucket oeato. Call 266· 1484. (]I Eyewitness News D (jJ P-le'o Court I I (I) (JD You Aokad For I]) Andy Griffith Cll Ia Cll Family Feud (() Bualnesa Aepon General Hauling (iD Inside Business e We"ll dolt. Call448-3169or 614-266-1987 after 6 . Now Hauling house coal, lump or stokfr up to 8 ton . Entertatnment D (I) (!) Powaro of M.tthew Star Matthew performs a daring rescue to save his guardian. (60 min.) (f) MOVIE: "Don't Cry. It' s Onty Thunder' (I) MOVIE: 'Sariol" CIJ Supet' Book (I) limeotone, top ooll, fill dirt. Call6t4 -367-7101 . NFL Clemo of the w- Ill MOVIE: ' Batman' (I) Benson Benson faces the problem of a cook who ha1 her children taken away from her. (Closed Captionedj • Cll <ID DukH of JIM$ Water Service. Call Jim leniar. 304 -676-7397. Upholstery H.,...-d Cll <lD W11hlngtan WHI</ Review Paul ,Duke is jomed TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo., Golllpolla. 448-7833 or 448-1833. MOWREYS Upholotery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleuont, 304-675-4164. CIJ Tonight 8:00 Need something hauled away or son,ethlng moved? 87 louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with 41 weekly review of economic ·and in· vestment matters. by top W11hlngton journaliltl enalyzlng the week ' s . news. D <It JUIKIIar of - o.m. ..... : 8:30 (I) Swill F1111lly Robin· (I) E8PN llpacilll An NCAA Footblll Preview of the Hotidly, California. Tangerine, Akml end Libeny B0wt1. "( 9:00 D (I) NCAA Suketball: Kentud{y Invitational Tournament CIJ 700 Club (I) NCAA Football: Holiday Bowl from Son Diogo, CA (I) • It (I) ESPN SportoCanter 85 360, MOVIE: "Holl'o Flva (I) Dr. Who lent cond . 387-7182 . 1979 ···Dodge D CIJ Eyewitne11 News (I) (!) NBC Nowo Ia (I) (JD CBS News 6300. all aluminum body. Excel· CII car falls in love with a woman who makes a pass at Felix. Cll liD Well Stroot Week Newacenter ClJ Bob Nowhlrt Show (I) g (jJ ABC Newo Sharp. 304 -BB2 -2806 . 1879 Chevrolet Step Van. 360, auto .. PS -PB, with 16" Cil Houra' a-c and weather proofed . anytime . e MOVIE: "Blackboard Ju119lo" CIJ Tic Tee Dough I])Corol Suman Cll Ia Cll g (jJ Nowo (!) Newo/Sports/WW~thor Cll <lD Poworhouoe SEWING Machine repairs, 1978 Dodge power wagon, 4-WD, rough body, mechanlcolly oound, 318 with 2 blrrell. outo trano, $2,000 or belt offer. Call448-7897 ~ (I) 1976 Dodge Aspen. factory service. Authorized Singer Trucks for Sale ()) New Odd Couple Os- EVENING CARS. TRUCKS under *100 available at I - - - -E,-1---.-~-local gov't oalaoln your area . 84 ectr1ca Call frafundable) 1-7 t 4 & Refrigeration 669-0241 ext. 1866 for 1- - - - - - - - - - 72 ORVILLE, I WANT TO DON'T EMBARRASS THAN K YOU FOR ME. IF THIS 15 RENEW ING OUR LfASE. WHAT YOU EN.!OY IT WAS VERY DECENT DOING, l GUESS OF YOU . NEED A PLACE T0001T/ HER FASHION SHOW••. . JEEPS. 61 th i rt~ for the wrappinqs' United Crafts . Roofing. spouting. siding and storm windows . No job too large or 1oo small. Oaby A . Martin, • For sale- 1976 Olds . Cutlass Supreme. High mileage . Runs good, body fair to Ten for the presents and spent a fortune' Call446 -2107 . 1976 Yamaha RD 200 4.302 mi. Will sell both $1.200. Call446 -42t3. ¥k for Rick . You must have here is sittinq kids r 1ma4 ·_:___., as we II sit '!-<i"-h.tl. Jtheir 77 Honda CBCC 61 .200. Caii614-3BB -8557. 1976 Mustang 6 cyl. and a ALLF:Y Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthers Custom Carpets . Free estimates. JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 614-367 -7471 or 814 -367-0691 . DITCH GASO L! ~F. 304-896 •3802 . wllh Major Hoople RUSH!:$ TO THESE~~ 1 SIMPLY TELL Home Improvements Co li 614 -388 -9B67. 73 CHEVROLET. 304-882 -2766 . 675 -3112 WIND KNOW 81 directory on how to pur· chase . 24 hrs. SAFETY shield car: seat, excell ent condition . 304 - fROM WHEN<:E COMES IT~ ~IREN<ST~? C:~N THE ~IVER REMEM~EFl THE GLOUD IT WAS A~ IT AL LEY OOP 1974 VW bug, $1.600. Call 446 -1062. Haven Welt Vir ginia.· Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. Fruit Vegetables Extras. real sharp, 81 ,000. firm . 614-992 -6163 anytime. axp. Caii614 -38B -9652 . HARTS Uoad Cars. New Upright piano, $200. Call 446 -4999 . & Autos for Sale Pinto OIUIO.' - - - · Honda. 400 CME . Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . 1974 IF HE.. PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. good . 614 -9 92 -5B17 after 6 p.m . Musical Instruments 58 ' 71 MOVES T'GO OUT A6AIN.1 'F==:~ HOW CN 1 SNEAK OUT 1182. .......... ·····. ....................... ~ .• BUT HE'S HOT MAKIN' ANY textured ceilings commercial and residential . free estimates . Call 614· 266· bale. 843-331 1 _ Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pupa and Doberman Stud Service. 1981 863 actual miles. lvrduve - N/6/IT ... 11 horsepower riding mower, utility trailer. air & electric power tools . 77 Chevrolet Blazer 4 -WD . Call Grain villa , Ohio . 1 -614 -667 3B38. KENNEL ... HE'~ <lOIN' OVEK TO TH' $1JffCASE.1 1 HOPE HE DOESN'T OPEN IT! 1 STlFFEO . TH' MONEY SACK ANY WI/ICII l'fiiY.' HE'S 80UNO TNOTICE! 446-282t . TWO butchering hogo. 8160 Odds sizes for trailer under- HILLCREST OH.GOLLY! THAT S ~T T'8E OAN LYON COMIN' HOME! ,. AH' HE'S PR06'LY IN FOR TH' 260 CC Yamaha dirt bike. pinning. 614 -667 -3086 . Pets for Sale I Motorcyc es Livestock Middleport . Call 614 · 992 17 cubic ft . fro st free Frigidaire r e frig e rator . Green . Now cond . $350 . Zenith console stereo with am · fm 8 track , record player . New cond . $350 . 1- - - - - - --,---74 7494 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHAT 1978 topper, spe cial p ri ce o n 1962 mod CO UNTRY STORE . Open els. Whi le th ey last . Swishe r Saturday 10:00 a .m . to Imp lement. Upper River 5 :00p.m . Sunday 1 :00 p .m . Rd ., Gallipolis. OH . .to 4 :00p.m . Other times by appointment . 1983 N ecc hi sew ing rna chin o. Free · arm dial -a · Bedroom suite , co mpl ete . ma ti c . u se d rn sew ing $200 . 304 -675 -5509 . classes . Co st new over $40 0 for qui ck sal e w ill GI RL S bicycle, training sac rif1c e for S1 00 , on ly 3 wheel s. good condition . m ac hine avai labl e. Ca ll 614 - nice gift. $30 . 304 · 773 385 -8918 . Out of town call 5860. collec t also free delivery 1- - - - - - - - - - with in 90 mil es of ou r Log an Refrigerator , like new. door . $176 . Stove S125. Phone Good seasoned hickorey & oak firewood. S20 pickup Trucks for Sale r-------------------~ 120 3 or 446 -38 16 . Wood burnmg add o n tur - 614 -992 -6965 . n an ce . S t i ll in fa c t ory crate. - - - - - - - - - lc- $450 12 16 17, 1982 ()) Burns 8e Allen (]) ESPN SportsCenter (I) Nlghtline ® MOVIE: 'The lnvaskm of the Bee Girts' I I (jJ Last Word 12:30 I I (I) (!) SOTV Netwo.-k ()) Jeck Benny Show (]) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ Cll Loot Word ()) My Linle Margie (]) Best of Midnight ~clals Ill Cll Sign Off (JD MOVIE: 'Laserblast' I I (jJ News 2:00 I I (I) NBC Naws Overnight (]) Bechelor Father (]) MOVIE: 'Curse of the .._. (I) 1'88 Lito Night <1D All In tho F-lly t1:411;"~ -·PI c~h ne' ·- Cll MOVIE: 'The A-· 12:00 Cll MOVIE: 'lit Sad Fly" (!) News/Sign Off I I (jJ CNN Headline News 2:30 Cll Ute of Riley Cll Sign Off 3:00 D (I) Sign 011 (I) MOVIE: "The Border' CIJ 700 Club MOVIE: . "Roca for ClJ H1n111'1 A.-k <lD Mltlnoe at tho Sljou 8:00 (jJ T.J . Hooke• Sgt Hooker tries to nail the seller of PCP m the local '!!gh school . (60 min.l U (I) (!) Sliver Spoona Ox provokes Ricky into a fight and then sues him for it. Ia Cll ® Night Before Your Ufe. Ct.rlle Brown' CIJ I Married Joan Cll Sign Off 1:30 (l) MOVIE: "Zorro. 1he <lD c- • <It Solid Gold Gold' B:30 . ()I 9'ewltness News 1 :00 No' Body In Quaotlon 'Balancing Act .' Dr . Jonathan Miller shows how the hu· man body restores all things to their most favor&· ble state . (R) (60 min.) (Closed Captioned! 9:30 (lJ MOVIE: 'Tho Legend of the Lone R•nger' • (I) lnalde Buafneu 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'The Border' CD Remington StHie D ()) (JD Folcon Croat Jacqueline Perrault returns to the valley with enough evidence to put Angela in prison. (60 min.) (]) Profiles In Americ•n Art (H) Newswatch 10: 15 Cll TSS Evonl119 Nawo 10:30 (I) Slit Time CIIModiiProbn (H) Muterpfece Thetltre 'To Serve Them All My Days.' P.J .' s fued with the headmaster comes to a crisis st a Board of Gover ~ nors meetin'l. (60 min.} {Ciooad Caplionedl 11 :00 D (lJ Nowocentlr Cll D ()) D (jJ Nawo (!) No-/llporta/Waather (I) Dove Allan It IMgo ®Ey-.Nawo t t :15 Cll Allin tho Fomlly t 1 :30 D (I)(!) ToniGht 8how Cll Bo-119 jl_, (I)-Life (I) 8aftny HNI D (I) MOYIE: 'A Without lll1d Smell 7:30 (lJ Gay Blade' (I) MOVIE: 'Cleopatra Jones and the Casino of II Lawrence Welk ()) All Creatures Great (]) Captioned ABC News (jJ MOVIE: 'Dr. (!) Knight Rider Michear Knight meets an amnesia victim that can help him foil an assassination at· tempt . (60 min.) D ()) (JD Dalla• J.R. pulls his diniest trick yet in his fight with Bobby for Ewing Oil. (60 min.) Cll Next Queotlon 7:00 • Cil Dance Fever Chri1tm111 Spoclol ()) ESPN SportsCentor ()) D Cll HH How (!) Mamorioo With 'Ntbon_aa.· (l) (!) Dill" rent Strokes Arnold invites the street corner Santa for Christmas at the Drum· monds. (Cioted Captioned! D Chrfstm.. A clockmaker. a family of mice end a sensitive Santa Claus join to celebrate the Yuletide 18&· son . (A) 9:00 D (I) NCAA Saoketball: Kentucky lnvltadonal Tournament Cil Seventh Annual You119 Comedian• Show Alan King hosts this look at up and coming comics . (!) Glmmo A B Ill (I) (JD MOVIE: "Daodly Encounter' (lJ MOVIE: "The GatherIng • Perl II" I]) MOVIE: "Julluo Cao Hr' ()) NCAA Football: Tan- <lD Hitch Hlkaro Guide/ gerine Buwt l•ndo, FL g CIJ from NCAA Or· Saokatball: lndiiN at K•n... State ()) NCAA Saokotball: Arizono at Ohio Sllto D Cll (JD Grinch Stole Christmu Dr. Seuss 's tale of the spirit of Chrietmas is presented . (R) ()) MOVIE: "lt'o Wonderful Ufo' Cllloxy (jJ NCAA Sultatball: Merquene va. Menthtlll 9:30 (!) Love. Sidney Pani persuade• her mother to Jet her take benet lenons. <lD Dr. Who McMe 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'ChNcl! end Chong 'o Nlc<t o.-no· Cll TBS E-.lng No- 1 NCAA Football Preview of the Holiday, California. Tangerine, Aloha and lib· eny Bowls . 4 :30 Cll Rooo Bagley (I) NCAA Football: HoliSan Diogo, CA 4 :45 (I) MOVIE: "All The Fine You119 Cannlbalo" 12/18/82 MNINI ,.... 1 :00 • (I) 1:10 . (I) - - · " " MOVtl: · - In =~~ ,MO'III: 'A ,._ to< the SuT111'11ght"_o pro11'1"' loolto It the need to< 1 hlgli-opood trlln line In Clllfomll. {10 mln.l {Ciolad CIIPtlonadl partriiiUI." r I I 8 Posh bash 9 Colla r or 12 Lariat 13 Obey 15 Wrath 16 - about town 17 Bug 18 Australian city 20 Mulberry cloth 23 Wobble 27 Amphitheater 211 Erect 30 Trust. w1th " on·' jacket 10 Foolish 14 Verruca 18 Instrwnent board 19 " You're Break· 26 ing My - " 28 20 Little one 31 21 Exist 22 Vitality 24 Hombre's aw>t 34 25 Sigmoid 35 letter 36 Fabric 37 Malevolent Actinia 39 Romulus to Remus TV film ·· The - Curse" Napped Peck role Bw>dle <W Allay 41 Colored 43 Slippery one 44 - Canals .,.-.,--,,-,,--=-, ~T&Mtprol>lerrl~~~~~33 Minunal 35 - Vigoda 38 Wire measure DOWN 'l~-;::::--- I I r BOPHIS (I) NIC N - I ~=119 11 Mennonite sect argument Frtend' from " lette rs" 7 Feel unwell 45 Strange 46 Equllibriwn 47 - of the ball 48 - down I quieted I 3:45 I]) MOVIE: 'Seracono' 4:00 (I) ESPN Special An Bowl 6 Man of 42 Win an (]I CNN Headline Newa (I) MOVIE' "Dertgerous day by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Gem weight 6 Sununoned 39 Spread for drymg (]) ESPN SportsCenter 3:15 611Ut1,."D., r I r; Answer. A I Muslim magistrate I) 2 Cupid 3 Cer emony 4 Tree J 5 Motif I<INPOF () A ~ENTENCE \\OLJI.t:' YOU <&ET IF' YOU e~OKE THE LAW I work it: AXYDLHAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anot her . In thi s sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and format!on of t he words are all hints . Eac::h day th e code l etters are dJffL•rent Now arrange the cirCled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon. CRVPTOQUOTES KI 1 I I I I I I ) ONE t Jumbloo: FAMED TWILL GAMBOL Answer : Ia ~ Her e's h o" lo OF <&lttAVITY?' (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's ·I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE FALTER wr.at the cook did after he cracked an egg SEAT IT LP LNl UPCH SH NBZ LONB F V R H , LP LP V R GQHNRH . Q PM H BP L NBZ BP LP AV M HB LP UHB . H ZUOBZ SD CW H Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TRUTHS TURN INTO IJOGMAS THE MINUTE THEY ARE DISPUTED.- GILBERT K. CHESTERTON �/- 12- Th e Dai Sentinel • • OPEC ministers seek agreement VlENN,\. i\ustt·ia !APt - OPEC oil minist0rs gathen'<l today to prC'pal'l' for <1 .\ .t't11'·C'nd ro nff're nce that mrml)(·r~ hO!X' will s moot h diffprf'lll'('S in thP s trifP-riddrn cartPl and pll'\'t' nt a [lf'tro\C'um pricP war o n the• \\'O riel ma r kpt. M in istt·rs from :\lgcrb . l ndonf'sia . \'Pn(•zuf'ia. a nell hi' United Arab Emirates ('()nsul!('() pri,·a tcl;• befur£' OJ)( ' lling a dii.\'·long session of thP Or);!aniz<Jtion of Pct ro iPum Exportin,l! C'uun trif's M<Jrkf't Moni toring ( 'nrnrnittt\' . Till' S t '~:-. t o n is ai mt""d Jl st udying propo~.:tl." fur stupping fX't'Sistcnt 0\'t'rpnx\u('tion and unclrrpricing which Itt-. wc·akpnf'CI thP ra rtcl' s unit_\ in n '<.'l' lltmonths. \\'ltilt • !ill' glut on the II'Or ld oil m; n·kl'l h.L... pn·~ s urrd O PF:C to n'dut T' its priers. int Prna I bic-kering is st''( ' /1 b_\ · man_, · \\"p ~tp rnanal~ ·s t sas 1he main !11n•a 1to OPEC's abilitY to sun:i\·(· . n Hut ~o mc• ObSC'ITC'rs sa y lhf' me.~~ · bf• ablr to n•soln• thf'i r diif(l n ' nC'C':-. Jl ltlP UIX'omi ng SC'Ssio n . which OpPns at a Vif'nna courllrit.'S howl on Suncla,·. OPEC sourcps sa_ , . rldegation lt'actf'rs ar c m('('tin g in in fonnal behincl ·thc-sccncs sessions today a nd ~ 1 turcla.\' to hrlp insure a "'mooth ministerial session . "Wl' llOJJC to be able to ca se the market pmblem s." United Arab EmiratPs Oil M inister Mana Saeed Otaiba, chairman of the m arketing commill ee. sa id shortly aft er arriving herP. "There is no magical solution. II clrjX'ncls on the va rious ministers. how far cl<'l<'nd ant s wr rC' fi nr'(l .md Sf'\"l' n othe r s fOtieit C'd OOnds in Mt'igs Count y Court \\'r'(lnt•sda.\ ·. Fint>d b\' .Judge Patrick O'Brien \\'t 'lf' cil'rsht•l Wt' lls, Ash,·ille. JX)SSt's~ and kn ow ing !~· tra sn ~rtC'd a ](JJclf'rl fin· ~~ nn in a mot or W'h iclC'. $.10 ;uld l'U~ t s: Bernard Munc~ · . \\'''" Ch<•s!<•r. Ohio. after killing a df't ' l" failt'< l tu cJ(·t~H' h !(•mpo raJ~ · ta g from dN ·r pc tm it and ollach it to dead dt 't ·r. S!l ;~nd cos ts. a tl c mptf>d to takl ' mon · tha n onl' d(?(•r. $1:-i l and cos ts: Barhara :vlillrr. Pom f'ro.\ ·, spr'<'d . ~~ ~ and cos ts: Lcro.\ · H a\·C'ns. Hantiltun. failllll' to detach tcmpor an cl< '(•r tag and attach it to dE't'r in;mr>diall•t\· \\'hen' it fell. $25 and co~ I.". a l!f'mpt 10 takC' a Sf'f'Ond df'€'r, snl ,mti co,ts: 11rUC(' Blackston. Pom t ·n )\ . t ;.~ kr J cJpf•r fro m along a pulllit' tt i g ~l\\ " d\ · . ~-)o and cos ts: Harold H: ~wk s t n n. Ponwro.\ ·. aiel LJncl a:-.si."t dllut llt·r in till' posS(•ssion of ~tn ill!•)...!Jll.\ " l.tk t•n df't•r. S:il and ('OSb; Carl Murdock, Chesa pe3kC', assun'fl cl t '<lt dblanC(•, $10 and costs: , lohn O;wi s . .Jr ., Syr acusE'. hunt df'f•r on th<' lands of another \dthout tx·rmis..,ion. ~'2~ and cost s, , hoot a deer from a public road . $25 a nd co..., h . Also Kcllr (· WindJrcnner. Svracus£'. hunt ci('f' r on land of a~othrr without pt·rmission. $2;-,and costs, sl1001ciN·r from a public road . ~25 and costs. William Tutman. Athens. speed. $20 and costs: Richard Kobl~ ntz. Pom ~rov. sj)f'ed. $23 and cos ts: Doroth ~' Jv nPs. Ra\·rnswocxl. stop ' Area deaths Nona M. Winl'lm·nnf•r 1'\on <J ~1 . \\"inl'lm ·nnPt. 71. ~IHi Locu st St.. M id<ll<·porl. dll<l T hurs· day (.'\'('!li ng a l llolzPr Medical Centc t·. Funerc.~l <.trTa ngemrnh will br• announce'() b1· Rowlings ·Coats· Blower Funr ·ra I I lome. Middl~port . - -- ..... _ ~... .. ·~ . - ~.. 'oJ,; . ~o...... ~'" 4 ~. ' "" ... . ~'t· . - . ' ··r ·"!' · /'.~ ... . ... ., . • •. -':'io ~ ..~ . ... 1"""· I"! • • ' "" ' .-. ~~ • • ,,. ,. .;. , .... oft.•. •,, ,.... r "\fl"' - .....,.. .. ,, ... , ....,.~...... 'tl'l, .•,...-•·.... "r ..... l t ""r"" 'r.... ...., ··c:·~'\ ... ·... • •'.·~ · ""~ -·· . ~~· • •• 17 1982 Governor-elect seeks economic help they can sarrifirr ... lndustrv anal;·sts say the OPEC commii!PP may propose increasing the group's overall production ceiling. currenll;· se t at 17.5 million barrPis a da y. But some members have ignored that by culling prices and boosting output in an effort to increase sales in the glulled m arke t. i\ muin dispute is betWeen Saudi Arubia and the more radical OPEC members. led by Iran and Libya. The Saudis say wh ile they have cut production unci remained loya l to OPEC's $3-l ·per-batwl benchmark prier. Iran and other countries ha ve cu t pric0S and increased sa les. Ira n and Iraq , both in need of cash to finance their border war, aN" expected to seek an increase in their production quotas at the ministerial session. V1•tcrans Mt>morial i\dmilled--Christopher Ebersbach. Syracu S<·. Discharged ·-LE'Ona Hensley, Robert Young. Judge completes 28 court cases TwPrll ~· on(' December Ohio .. IUSTORIANS - Area hlstorl· ans are showing Interest In this plate which features a sketch of the bandstand In the GaiUpoUs City Park. Joe Clark. who made the sketch lor transfer to plates, trivets and other ll~ms, holds one of the 10 Inch plates which are banded In circles of a gold design. Clark was reared In Galllolls and found the band· stand, buill In 1876, a source of fascination . Clark Is planning on creating a slmllar sketch of Meigs County Courthouse lor use on plates and other Items. Accidents investigated A two-vehicle accident at the inter section of Ohio 7 and Union Avenue in Pomeroy was investisign, $10ancl cos ts: Gloria D. Roush. gated by theGa llla-M eigspost of the Ohio Highway Patrol Thursday Rutla nd, speed. $20 and costs; Duane R. Wa lsh II. Grove City, Pa.. afternoon. speed. $21 and cos ts: Albert F . No citat ion was Issued In the accident. the pa trol indica ted. Ward, Cheshire. operating unsafe vehicle, $10 and cost s: E lizabeth C. Benjamin H. Ewing, 39. PomeBow. Athens. unable to stop within roy, was southbound on 7 at 4:20 assured clear distance. $2o and p.m . and slowed to m ake a left turn cos ts; Grover I< loin , Rt. 2, Pomeonto Union. At that point, a vehicle following him driven by Janet F . roy. sper:'(), $20 and costs: .Joseph Beech, Be-lpre. insufficient funds, Boggs, 30, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, att emprestitution and cos ts: Bil lie Stou t. ted to pass an!f struck Ewing's Alba ny, DW I. $150 and costs. three vehicle in the left side. days confinemen t. license susModerate damage was reported pended 30 days: Theoclo r~ Coppick. to both vehicles. Port land, no drivers license. $250 Two deer accidents were also and costs. one days confinemen1; •· looked into by the patrol Thursday. one years probation: Bobby MitModerate damage was done to a chell , Pom~roy. assault , six months vehicle drivenvy Lewis W. Pulver, confinement and cos ts: Glassco 28, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, at 5:35p.m . when it struck and killed a deer on Fairro\\', Po mero~·. DWI. $150 and cos ts. three days confinement. Ohio 124, six- tenths of a mile east of license suspended 30 days. L ebanon Township Rd. 132. Fo ticiting bonds were Larry Dennis W. Durst, 20, Reedsville, Dougla s. Jr .. Rochester. Mich., was southbound on Olive Township criminal tresspass. $l18.05: Ronda Rd. 319. one-tenth of a mile north of L. Wright. Leon, W. Va .. illegal Ohio 681, at 7:20 p.m . when his auto posS0ssion of gun shells. $42.35; struck and killed a deer which had Galen L Miller, Arcanum. Ohio. run into the path of hts vehicle. a!lempt to take second deer. $160; Durst's vehicle was also moderDouglas L Daniel. Cincinnati, ately damaged. illega l hunting of deer. ~2 .35 : Jerry Brvan, Raceland. Ky.. Steve Brva n. Wurt land . K y., and Chester Brya n, Raceland . K y .. hunting deer after:; p.m. wi th loaded gun, $42.3.1 each. Emergency runs Four calls were answered by local units Thursda;•. the Meigs County Emergcnr;· M edical Se rvic ~ repon s. At l : 14 a.m.. Pomeroy took Amanda i\uthorson from her residence on E . S.:'<'ond St. , to Holzer Medical Center . At 5:45 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Willia m Ledlie from Langsville to Vetera ns Mem orial Hospital. T uppers Plains at 10: ffi p.m . too Gene Wilson of Reed sville to Camden-Clark Hospita l in Parkersburg and at l1 :45 Charles Boyles was taken from his home at 297 Mill St .. to Holzer Medical Center. Check break·t·n The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a breaking and entering that occurred at the home of Cecil Frye, Salem Street. Rutland . The breaking and entering is believed to have occurred after 10 p.m. Wednesday and 5 a.m. Thursday. Entrywasmade through a kitchen window. N o other details GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. Now Open For The Christmas Holiday Seuon large selection of Poinlettiaa in Pota and Hanging BUketa. Christmas Cactus. Violets. Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Cande arrangementa, door wreathes, and cut Christmas Trees . Now Taking Orders for Grave Blankets. Doily 9 to 6 1106 COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Richard Celeste's gubernatorial administration w111 seek advice from a broad coalj!lon of business experts and civic leaders In trying to solve Ohio's PCOnt>mlc problems, lieutenant governor-elect M yrl H. Shoemaker says. " We're going to get everybody into the sam e room," Shoemaker sa id Thursday. He said the Democratic administration, which takes office in January, will call on representati ves of m anufacturers, cham bers of commerce, labor organizations, civic groups and other segments of the stat e's economy. " There's not going to be any choosingo!fofsldes. Everybody's in the same boa 1. " Shoemaker said . Shoemaker is a longtime state representative and was chairman of the House FinanceCommitteefor the past 10 years. Shoemaker said many of Ohio's business. welfare, unemployment and other problems aN" a result of the current na tionaI recession. But he said theN' aN" steps the state can take to start to turn Its own econom y around. " We ar e going to tell these people that this isnofalrytale.This isreal," he said. Celes te said he wants to seek ways to aid business, especially sma ll businesses that now provide the bulk of Ohio's jobs. Shoem aker said a coa lition m eeting is expected to take place before the new administration Is sworn into office Jan. 10. Paul Costello, Celeste's press secN"tary, said It likely will be scheduled for the first week In January. " He m et with a lot of business groups and trade associations. He m ade a lot of friends," Shoemaker said. Today's Times-Sentinel Along the River .............. B-1-8 Business .......... ... ....... ...... E-1 Classlfleds .. ... ................. D-+7 Deaths ............................. A~ Fann .............................. E-2 StatAl-National .. ..... ... ....... 0.1· SIMMONS USED TRUCKS At Unbelievable Low Prices! 1981 GMC lf2 TON Sports .......... .................. C+ TV guide ...................... Insert Automatic, PS, PB, AM Radio, Camper Mirrors, Diesel Economy. Newdiesel trade. Only 26,000 miles. $5995 · FBI continues hunt for embezzled funds Story on Page D·l Qh!~ State triumphs at Holiday Bowl The origins of Christmas traditions Story on,Page B·l 2-1979 FORD COURIERS Both one owners, both shortbeds. I 4-speed, I 5-speed. Your choice. • $2995 V-8, auto., atr, AM-FM. One owner. ONLY entintl tmts 1979 FORD BRONCO $6295 1982 CHEVROLET V-8, 3speed standard. PS, PB, AM Radio and more. Only 8,000 miles. Baiallce of factory warranty New '82 truck trade. SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. PH. 992-6614 POMEROY, OH. MON.-RI. 8:00 Phase I of U.S. 35 bypass begins $6995 Below Wholesale At SATURDAY By KEVIN KEL.LV Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - It 's only a bare beginning, but proposed grading of the first phase of the U.S. 3.''i bypass represents the first m ovem ent toward getting the much-talked about project underway in nearly 10 years. "It's important just to get som ething started," commented Walter G. Smith , deputy director of the Ohio Department of Tra nsportation' s District 10 office in Marietta. opened 14 bids on the proposed bypass project earlier this week in Columbus. The apparen t low bidder was Holloway Construction, Wixom, Mich .. with a bid of approximately $4 .3 million. The bid was termed "N'ally good" by Sm lt~ . who said it was roughly $1.9 million below the state's estimate of $6.26 million. The project calls for clearing, grubbing, building removal, excava ting, embankment construction, drainage work, seeding and mulching and right-of-way fence erection for a five-mile aN"a extending from near Holzer Medical Center to Bidwell-Rodney Road. This represents the first phase of the bypass. The second phase would extend the bypass from Rodney to Rio Grande, where It would join with Ohio 325 and 554 and with Gallla County Rd. 57B. The third would run from there to the pN"sent four-lane at Thurman. " It's pretty much up to the contractor when he wants to ' tart ," Smith said. " We do plan to have a pre-construction confeN"nce with him, where he will ooor pN"sent his plans." Estimated completion date is July 31, 1984. What happens afterward rem ains unknown, as the sta te still faces the same econ9mic uncertainty that sta lled the project and other highway plans for southern Ohio In the early 1970s. District 10 intends to proceed with planning for the other two phases, Including right-of-way purcha se, Smith said . But when can Gallla countians expect to see the whole bypass complete? "Tim e-wise, I just couldn't venture a guess ," h~ said. awarded a bid for dem olition of three vaca nt structures on land It had already bought for right-of-way in November. Smith said that If the ooor Ball outspent Boster in 94th district race GALLIPOLIS - Claire "Buzz " Ball Jr., unsuccessful candidate for the new ~t h House legislative district. outspent opponent Jolynn Boster of Gallipolis by mor e than $2,001 in the November elec tion. Ball's total expenditures ca me to $11,949.1o, according to an expense report filed with the Athens County Board of E lect ions shortly before the s t a t ~w id e 4 p.m . F riday dt'adlinc. An Plections board official said Ball's report requiN"s an addendum to cover checks w hich have not bc<'n returned . It also li~ ted nearly $7.00! in outstanding loa ns and debts. Contributions listed in Bal l's report show he received $7,700 for the general election. L ocal cont ribu· !Ions were m ade by William Eachus of Gallipolis, and Rexa nd Ca therinc Shffiefleld of Langsville. Mrs. Bosler's total expenditures cam e to $9,0.33.64, with $6,0.15.!17 brought forward from her primm-v campaign, $4.o24.831isted in con11·i· butlons and a rem aining balance of $1,527.16. Ball, an Athens R~ publica n . and Mrs. Boster. a Democrat, filed their reports iri Athens beca use it's the largPsl county in the ~ lh . population-wise. Gallia and M eigs aN" theothertwocountics that make up the district. Combined contribut ions for the primary and the general election show Mrs. Boster's campaign received $17,967.88. with $16,440.72 spent. The report showed there were 24 contributors. Local contributors were M r. and Mrs. Lowell Ca ll. Ga llipolis: Virginia Kay Betz, Rt. 1, Ga llipolis: thP Meigs County Dem ocratic Executive Committee: Mr. and Mrs . Maurice Tol~r. Rt. 1. Bidwell : Mr. and Mrs. Larry Becbe, Gallipolis: and Meigs Coun ty Sheriff.James J . Proffitt . Cont r ibutions totaling $2,001 were made to the campaign by the Ohio House Democratic Committee. In Gallia races. the single la rgest spender in the general election wa s Roger 1.. Fetterly, an independent ca ndidate for Gallia County com missioner. Fetterly's report tot aled $1,21i0.22. spent on campaign mater ials. advertLsing and gasoline. Fel!crl y listed six contributors on his r~port. totaling $14o. They were l.arrv's . Sohio. Holley Brothers, W.R. "Dick " Brown Insurance Agency. David M cCo.v Insurance Age ncy, Rio GrandP Veterinary Cl inic and Christine Napier. v~rlin L. Swa in. the successful Republica n commission ca ndida!<". n'ported he spent $.'>11.66 befoN' Nov. 2. pr imarily on advertising and printing. 1Continued on Page A4t houses arc still standing, or have not l)('('n mo,·ed. th~y wi ll be under provisions of ODOT's agreemen t with the contractor. One of the rem aining details of the bypa ss' first phase was the closing of Springfield T own ship Rd. 38 !Pugh-Waugh Road\, where an overpass is planned to be constructed. A public hearing on the road closing wa s held in December 1972- and s~veral residPnls who opposed the closing then wen• still aga inst it in another heari ng held in September bv th e count y commiss ioner s. The roa d was closed. and lh<' count; · also agreed to the relocation of 57B and Pl<'<lSan t Va ll<•,· Road which branches off o7B. for Onf' in leN'<'Iio~ joini n~ the' road and thP two statC' routf'S with thf' b_\-pass. Meigs man pays (deer-ly) for poaching COLUMBUS, Ohio ti\Pt - Paul Steinmetz never thought he would get sent to prison for hu nting. but now hr hopPs to get out bv · Christmas. ' · Steinmetz. 22. of Pomeroy. has bPen told to get f'('Ud.v to lea~e thr Sou th cas tcl'll Ohio Training CPnt ~r near Lanca ster. Hr hopes to spPnd Chris tma s with rrlali vrs in Columbus. Dale Roach. Nlucat ion and <'n forcemen l o ffi c~r for the Ohio Di vision of Wildlife, said Steinmet z and his fa I hf'r acknowlf'dgf'd taking 4R7 deer in lhf' pas t fi ve seasons. H<• sa id another tlO<Jchcr caught in MC'igs County. whoSf' n<.~mPwa s no t immediately available, told nf taking 7~> df'f•r betW<'!'n October 1~I and July 191H when he wa s caug ht. " In 1'!M-R1. in d<w poaching alone. spotlighting and shootin g from the highwav only, we ca ught :12o people, " Hoa"h s.11d. Figun·s ar~ incompleh' for 1 ~H'2 but Roach said "it is wa .\" up and still CHRISTMAS TREE SESSION- With the Senate still In session, a light bums just below the statue of Freedom on the U.S. Capitol Friday night as the Capital Christmas Tree shines brightly In the night. The Senate mel late Into Friday night In an attempt to pass a Continuing Resolution to keep the government In business past midnight Friday. (AP Laserpholo). climbing." Wednesd av ronclud0S the eighth month of a 16-month sentence passed b.v .Judge Patri ck O'Brien in Meigs Coun r,• Court on April '!!.. " [think thf'ywr n ' u s i ng m Pa ~ <Jn exam pi£',·· St(linmt•tz said . · ' 11 's just as plain and simple as thai. " O'Brien said Stcinmt•lz had " a lot of prior first -df'gr('(' misdr ml ·a nor DEER POACHER - Paul Steinmetz stands in a barred hallway of the Southeastern Ohio Training Center, Laneas· U,r, where he ls serving 16 months lor spotlighting deer. Steinmetz, who admits killing several hundred deer in the past live seasons, with the aid of his lather, hopes to he relea"'ll lor Chrishnas. ( AP L.aserphoto) . com·iclions :md t'\"l 'JYt hin):.: d Sl' ... \\'t ' h<.t cl trif'fl (( 'nnt inu< '(I on PagP i\ -·1) Reagan vows veto of emergency spending bill Thl" president 's rem arks and Baker's forecast heightened the prospects of a part ial shutdown of government oper ations on Monday , involvingo70.00l federa l workers. Legally, the government ra n ou t of money at one minute past midnight Sa turdav. Baker told reporters It would be Sunday before a House-Senate negotiating committee could even begin reconciling differences between the two chambers on the stopgap spending measure needed to keep the government running. Reagan seemed to suggest that the conferees m ay be able to draft a compromise plan that m ay sat isfy him. but he did not e labo rat ~. Th(' House and Senate versions of the stopgap bill each contain a jobs By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON !APt - Although much of the government is on. the verge of a shutdown, President Reagan said Saturdav that still he would veto an emergency spending bill if it contains plan for public works jobs he opposes. "I cannot sign that bill," thP president sa id in a nationally boradcast rad io inlet-view. " I will have to veto It if it contains these various amounts." . Reagan spoke as the Senate returned to work Saturday on the stopgap m easure with M ajority Ll"ader Howard H. Baker Jr .. R-Tenn .. predicting the ·bill m ay not win final passage unlll early next week. packa ge. Baker also predict('() that the threatened veto would be easily sustained in the Republican -led Senate. Baker told his collcagu0S that President Reaga n would not approve such a packag'' "even on Chr istmas eve." But Sen. Mark Hatfield , R-Or e. , insisted the vote was the Senate's only chance to " indicate its concern for jobl~ssness . ... .Jobs are needed now." The House measure. meanwhile. includes a $.'i.·l billion jobs plan, w hich the pN'sident has denounced as "pork barrel in the old fashioned sense." Reagan has sa id he won't sign any bill thai reaches his desk with either job' p;wkagl'. Howrvrr . H ousf' Spt'akt'r Thoma s P ( )':--.,:('il l .Jr .. D-Mass .. urged Rea ga n Fri<la1· '" takr• til<· path ol "compromi sf'. not obstruC'tionism ... Baker insisted f'ar liPr Frida.\ · hl · ..., till hopt ·~ to w in approva l for a nickel a ga llon hikt · in I hf' gasulim•ta x. despit e a d £'C' is ion Thursda.\· nigh t lo "'l 'l t hP mPasun' asidC' to makf' wc.t_v for thP ~ln pg ap lnl\ISUI'f'. The gas tax wa sstallf'd h_ \ .1 fitihLh ll'r mounh'< l h_ \ · ;1 small group or consrr'\"J ti\·p I {l '[)U bl ic; t n ~ . ,\id0~ sa i<i 4R GOP ~cna t ors wrotP Hakt ·t 1-'ricb.\' a ~ king for a no th~ r opportuni ty to pa ss II. The SenatP tx•gan it s m ;tralh(ltl nwt •ling Tllur:-od.J .\' morning. Hopeful searchers discover downed aircraft By KURT J. REPANSHEK Associated Press Writer BEVERLY, W.Va . (API- Less ·than an hour after they resumed 'th~lr search Saturday, rescuers spotted a downed aircraft they believed was the Medlvac helicopter !hat disappeared two·days ago, pollee said. Five helicopters took off shortly after 8 a.m. to search the area known as Cheat Ridge, and shortly after 9 a.m. the craft was SIIO!ted, Lt. Col. J .R. Buckalew said. "It's laying on Its side. One door Is but the .back door Is still 011," cit. puckalew said. . ''They dldn•t get close enough to see" whether any oft he craft's three passengers was still alive, he said, but added everyone appeared to be inside the Bell Jet Ranger helicopter. He said the craft did not appear to have burned. Lt. Col. W.F . Donohoe, coordlnat· lng state police efforts in South Charleston, said It would not be known for certain whether the craft was the Medlvac copter that disappeared Thursday until the remote area was reached by crews ontheground. . . ' "We are very hopeful it's ours," he said, "But we've spotted wreck· ageoncebefore." · On Friday, searchers found •I wreckage they initially hoped was the helicopter , but were disappointed to find It was pieces of an old winged aircra ft that had crashed. Volunteers swelled Sa turday's ground search crews to som e 2."i0 COPTER MISSING - OHIO Map located area being se~hed for .. VA. a Medlvac helicopter, which canied a critlcaUy Ill heart patient and disappeared Thursday evening In rugged hills. Rescue crews searched Friday In log, snow and freezing tempe~ lor the craft that had heeD enroute from . an Elkins, W.Va. holpllal to ·the Charletllon Area Medical Cen- ter. (AP Laaerphoto ). peopl~, said U .S. Army Sgt. J oe Bezjack, a Civil Air Pa trol m ember who was coordinating the search. Bezjack said paramedics from all over the state arrived Friday night ariel this morning to help in the search. About 100 people searched :a five-square mile area on foot Friday while helicopters and a C·1:ll military cargo plane circled the area looking for signs of the craft and Its three passengers. The emergency medical helicopter was ferrying the patient from an Elkins hospital to the Charleston Area Medical Center when the pilot reported a problem with Ice, Donohoe <;;] irl. Donohoe idt•tllifi<YI the pilut as Cpl. Bill StonP of the sta tp policp aviation detachment. Also on hoard was Carlos Dillon . a param~dir with the Kanall'ha Count; · F:mPrgenry Sflrv i('PS, Donohor sa id . j Carl Baker. staff assistant at the state Emergcnc;• MNiica l Serv ic~ office in Charleston. ll'as cautious but optimistic about the passcng~rs' chanCE:" for su1v iva I. Baker, however , held out llttlp hope for I he pa lien t. " If hp was In that bad of shape. the prognosl~ Is not good for him , but that depends on the status of the aircra ft ." � 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 17, 1982 winebrenner