https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0bb5960061a5bf464706898df7567260.pdf 2974d0f131a234ca447b1de6e5ace86f PDF Text Text ~-·- · .. ...._. _____ _ · • ....... * "* ..........,.,. ............ - ...,...... ~ return ____ WASHINGTON (AP) - National security ad~ Richard V. Allen, cleared ilf wrongdoing for receiving · $1,000 fr~ two Japanese journalists, Will stay on paid leave pending a new inquiry into his. inac· curate financial di sclosure statement and his a«eptance or two watches. Allen said Tues'day that he was ."very happy" with the results or the investigation into a fl ,000 "thank· you" payment for a · Jan. 21 interview with Nancy Reagan. But the announcement or a new phase or the probe raised fresh doubts about his future. White ·House spokesman David Gergen said Allen wiD remain on paid administrative leave unw the investigation is completed. And Gergen refused to !lay whether Allen would be welcomed back If he is cleared by the JIIStlce Department. Early today, In a Muiual Broadcasting System radio Interview on "The Larry King Show," Allen said, "I certainly do anticipate and look forward to resuming my duties." Asked whether he had any doubt that President Reagan would keep him on, Allen said, "Of course the decision Is always the president's we serve at the pleasw:e or ihe ' president. Should the decision be was no evidence of violation of otherwise, then of course that fs his federal criminal law. But in its !~page report, the decision. 1 ' JIIStice Department also said two Meanwhile, the White Hou.se adadditional matters had come to its ded a new obotacle . to Allen's attention "within the past 10 days" poulble return. Presidential counsel and the need for a speci81 prooecutor Fred Fielding said that after ~ to examine them "has not yet been Justice Department CO!Dpletes its · determined.'' inquiry, his office also wiU review the case to see if any "standards of ' The department said it would look into Allen's claim on his initial flnan· conduct had been violated.'' cia! disclosure state10ent that he In releasing the findings or a 21>• sold his consulting finn, Potomac month investigation into the $1,000 International Corp., in 11178. After "thank·you" payment, Attorney press inquiries, Allen said last week General Wlllianl French Smith ruled that he had made a mistake and out. appoinlnlent of a speci81 amended his statement to say the prosecutor on the grounds that there PAGE SIXTEEN ' Voi.30,No .112 Copyrighted 1981 BEAUTIFUL 18"· CH RISTMAS WREATH • Li.mited Quantity i I · RFSTRAINT .TECHNIQU· E Marrltt Stevens (foreground, kneeling) of Springfield demonstrates a restraint technique before members of the pollee auxlllary class at Gallipolis · ~ Developmental ,Center to ~ help in handling physical eoufrontatlons. About to be cuffed Is Ron Bretts of the • Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy, who assisted Stevens iu his presentation. Looking ou are (from left) Lonnie McGuire, GaUipolis City Police; Paul Rowe and Jlmmer .Souslby, both Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment; Wade ... Henson and Bobby Cornwell, both ' Gallipolis auxiliury; Tina Bowland, Rutland Pollee . Department; and Sandy MeCombs ·aud Tom Bauks, both Gallipolis City Pollee. Hunters bag record deer kill Modei FF- 1 · COLUMBUS, Ohio - HUnters bagg~ a record number or deer on the opening day of Ohio's gun season for deer, state wildlife oFficials say. . Preliminary figures show that 12,556 deer were killed Monday, said the division or wildlife of the state Natural Resources Department. That was an increase 'of 3,336 over last year's opening day kill, of· ficlals' said. Counties with the most deer killed were: Guernsey, Ss7; Harrison, 649; Muskingum, 616; Coshocton, 519; Athens, 473; Meigs, 463; • Morgan, 461; ·Licking; 430; Tu.s<:arawas, 419; Tiumbull, 400; Washington, 390; and Vinton, 381. SALE - Clairol Rebate Your Final Cost 7"' Value 1 ,.............____ • Use.with or without water $2 9 99 Judge will drop mandamus ~ ·N'ESTLE QUIK KIIAFT MARSHMALLOW. I CREAM I CIRClEVILLE, Ohio- Corrunon. Pleas Court Judge William Ammer says a mandamus suit he filed against the Pickaway C4lllnty commissioners to get more money for his court will be dropped. The suit was settled out of court after the commissioners received an amended Certification or funds from the county auditor. Auditor Margaret Remy said the county will receive about $50,000 more. in revenue than had been estimated at the start ofthe¥ear. · . Ammer filed the suit last swruner to get additional money for his . court, the sheriff's office and tl!e prosecutor's office. · Bil 38.4 oz. ·Bonus · ·sox ·59e 1....., I .. Cab' company helpi.lig police . I I-------- Limited .Quantity CLEVELAND - Bright yellow police cars patrolling city streets aren 't too common, but a fleet or Yellow Cabs hit the streets Tuesday to help Cleveland police prevent crime. More than 200 taxjs owned by the YeUow Cab Co. and its branch · companies around Cleveland began a program in which cabbies are trained to look for trouble. The program, called Taxis On Patrol, began In 1978 at AIIStin, Tex., where the Southland Corp. - parent group of a chain or convenience stores - Is based. Using store parking lots for taxi layover points, company officials said·crimes in the stores and surrounding neighborhoods dropped sharply. · • BIG 2 QUART COCA-COLA PITCHER 'l" Value Man faces deception charges ' COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Lancaster.man ~"''arraigned Tuesday on charges stemming from the sale of five brass bars, which authorities say he aUegedly sold as gold for $20,ii00. Chllrles E. Conrad, 33, was arrested about4:30.p.m. Monday, police said. He was charged with two counts of grand theft by deceptiori, a fourtiJ..degret' felony. Franklin County M~nicipal Judge George Smith set Conrad's bond at $2,500 and scheduled a preliminary hearing for Dec. 14. , P!>lice said the bars were sold to Anthony L. DiSabato, owner of Anthony's Hair Fashions, by a man who had said he wanted to sell some gold cheap for tax purposes. 17.95 . 1 VALUE! Winning Ohio lottery number . CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 203. • The lottery repo!1ed earnings or $675,917.50 from the wagering on its daily game. The earnings came on sales or $990,289, while holders or winning tickets are entitled to share$314,371.50,1ottery oFficials said. OUR BUSINESS. . BEGINS WITH FILliNG .YOUR PRESCRfPTIONS FRUTH· PHARMACY "THE EVERYTHINGS STORES" 101 Sixlh Ave. Huntington, W. Vo . 2501 Jackson Ave. ' Point · PINMnl, W. VI . 364 Jockson Pike · "O.liiP.OIII. 0. · no w. 2nd st. · Wellston, o. Weather forecast All STORES . OPEN 7. DAYS A WU:K ' FREE PARKING . Mostly cloUdy tonight and· Thursday. Lows tonight in the low 30s. or precipitation 20 percent tonight . and Thursday. Winds southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. Extended Oblo Forecast Frlday·thniugb Sunday: c•nce or flurriet1 Friday. Fair Satunllly. Not u cold wtth a chance or nlD or soow simday, Highs mainly In the 30s Friday' and Saturday and In the upper* and COt Sunday. Lows In the 20& Friday 1nd Satul'day and !be low 381 Sunday. Highs Thursday near 40. Chance ..... IJ?."i!ll '"'"'•' II lXII £\1 C:H It II - ••• p ---,J'OIUICA8'l' •c• - WEA'I'IIER Colder w41' II ap nled In !be 1 - 1 perW, We¢? flf alll'l'kiltiJ wilbJC, flir the -*m l'lml, MldwM ..r -'tal tile llelltllelll. Wl!llenl arou wDI be,.... - · (.t\1'1 lrp.IIDMip), lS tents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper • EliCiuoMielk_.,. hood poo,.nll opllllng • Matntains proper water temperature •4-Wav COntrol Dial- Heat, Massage, Massage & Heat, Ott • Foot"5haped arch rests stimulate teet • Hundreds ol tiny Vibra-FingersTYmassage, refresh teet • Sure grip handles. Built-In storage stand Under provisions of the 1978 Ethics in Govenunent Act, the Justice Department has 90 days to conduct a preliminary inquiry into allegations or misconduct against high-level government officials. If evidence 'Of a crime is found, the attorney general must ask a panel of federal judges to appoint an ;,.. dependent special prosecutor to investigate further. 2 Sections , 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, .Wednesday, December 2, 1981 byCiairol Soothes Tired, Aching Feet With Automatically Controlled Heat and Vibratory Water Massage 3 STYLES in. Allen has said' the watches were· personal gifts for his wife and that both were received before Reagan took offlcO. ' ' at e __,_ ....__ . enttne • . sale actually occurred In January 19tll. In his initial statement, filed in February, Allen also failed to list any interest in the firm 111 the end of 1980. Last week, however, he repor· ted a $100,000 to $250,000 holding in the company at the end ollast year. The new Inquiry also Will focus on Allen's receipt or two watches f;;osn the Japanese journalists who in· terviewed Mrs. Reagan. One of the jourliaiists, Fuyuko Kamisaka, has said the first watch was given to Allen on Jan. 16, before the inauguration, and the second on Jan. 22, two days after Reagan was sworn Women hurt in crash TWo Jackson women were injured The accident caused moderate in. a car-tractor trailer collision on damage to the Skaggs auto. and the U.S. 35 Tuesday afternoon, ac· driver and a passenger, Molly G. cording to the Gallia·Meigs Post of . Skaggs, 53, were both injured and the state highway patrol. taken to Holzer Medical Center by The report said Lisa A. Skaggs, 19, the Gallia EMS. slowed her vehicle to make a fell Troopers said F:red M. Priddy, 30, tum while eastbound one mile east Rt. I, Middleport, escaped injury at . of-Rt. 325 at4:20 p.m. when an east· 9:45p.m. Tuesday when he swerved bound truck, operated by Robert 0. to avoid collision with a deer on Booihe, 39, Roanoke, Va., failed to Meigs County Rd. 5 and struck a slow and struck the rear of Skaggs' General Telephone Co. pole. His vehicle. · vehicle was moderately damaged. Landfill commission topic -- ---- . The Meigs County Commi!!Sioners Tuesday discussed at length the recent visit of EPA officials ~onceming the nel'{.landfill site. Commissioners expre!!Sed their gratitude to state representative Clair Ball for his help in resolving the probleiiiS encountered with the · proposed site. The dedication date for the new access highway from Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hrn;pital was set for Monday, Dec. 14. Time or the dedication will be announced later. · Commissioners will not meet next week. it was reported. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Richard Jones and David Koblentz, conunissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. r .President may lift employment han . ' WASIUNGTON . (AP) - The Reagan administration, seeking to sibility is to the controllers who stayed on the job, working long hours to keep the planes flying safely." Gergen suggested, however, that because 'rransportation Secretary Drew Lewis Is out or town, Reagan could not make a decision in time to announce it to the AFJ..CIO leaders. Lewis is in Japa~ for talks with auto thaw relations with big labor, Is con· sidering whether to lift a three-year freeze on federal employment for air tr¢fic controllers who were fired af· ter striking against the government. President Reagan broached that possibility in a meeting with leaders or the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, White House aides con- industry executives and isn't exfinned late Tuesday. But chief pecied to return to Washington until · spokesman David Gergen " em· Tuesday. phasized that Reagan "was not conAdministration officials maintain sidering" returning the 11,500 con· that federal laws bar for three years trollers to the flight towers. the employment by the govenunent Reagan was meeting today with of any federal employee par- · AFJ..CIO President Lane Kirkland ticipating in a strike - a position and members of the federation's that organized labor contends has executive council in a major ad· never been tested in the courts. ministration peace-making of· Meantime, J. Lynn Helms, head of fensive aimed at rebuilding ties to the Federal Aviation ·. Ad· labor leaders. ministration, was urging a In a break with tradition, the AFL- · congr_essional panel today to apCJO denied the chief executive an in- prove $57.5 million in special pay vitation to its biennial convention in and .benefits for air controllers and New York last month, And it deman- other agency employees. ded that Reagan end his Roughly three-fourths of air con. "demeaning vendetta" by rehiring troller union's membership par· the controllers, whose union, the ticipated in the Aug. 3 strike. The Professional Air Traffic Controllers union is appealing an Oct. 22 order Organization, has been decertified by the Federal Labor Relations by the government and has filed for Authority, revoking its exclusive reorganization under the Federal status ~s a bargaining agent for Bankruptcy Act. federal air controllers. Speculation about an ad· The administration has relied· on ministration show or mercy toward· nOIH!triking union members, new the dismissed air controllers has .recmits and miljtary personnel to surfaced several times since the police the flightpaths while it president fired controllers who rebuilda the air control system. igl!ored his bag-to,woi'k ·ordtf bi Reagan's invitation to Kirkland, early AugiiBt. which came just before the AFL-CIO Despite repeated administration opened its convention in New York denials of any plans lor a general on Nov. 16, created a stir within the amnesty, Reagan told the Teamster top councils or. the 15 mlllionll!ldera that he Wl8 "COIII!cledng the member labor federatlqn. quatlon of whetller or nat the conTWo inembe)'s ol the execuUve troilers who have been llred lhould council - GleM E. Watts of the ~ to be barred tram any em- · co·rrununlcatlons Workers of ployment (with the lederal gwern- America and WUiiam Winpisinger or ment) for a three-year perind, ai Is • the Interhational Association of Machinists - voiced resentment at currently the cue," Gergen said. But the spokesman abo quoted the timing of the peace offering and Reagan u saying, "Our first reapon- declared they would not attend. ---·~- - -- _, In its quest to smooth relations Kirkland and Secretary·Treasurer Thomas R. Donahue , the with big labor, the 'administration federation's No. 2 official, said they set up a private meeting Monday would accept, however, and most between Kirkland and Vice union leaders on the 3!>-member President George Bush and a recep-tion that night for labor leaders at executive council followed suit. The AFJ..CIO has been Reagan's Bush's residence. most •-trident critic. It assailed his Reagan also issued an executive budget and tax policies as rewarding the rich and massed a protest rally order directing all federal depart. which attracted more than a quar· ments and agencies to solicit the ter·million demonstrators in ?"ion viewpoint on major policy ISSUes . Washington on Sept. 19. ADDRESS TO ()()ICP'ERENCE- Prelldeat Reagan gestuns durlq speech Tuesdly in Wubi!JCioa belen lbe Wbile H-.e Coaferenee ., AlbJI, Tbe presklent uld lbe elderly !lave beoa "weedlenly IIJid crueUy lrlgbtfted" about bil prop 111ls for SodaJ Security, 1nd be promiHd 111t to betray tbelr rights to benellta. (AP Luerpboto). ' 1 �' ··.~ Page-2,-The Daily S1mtlnet ' P.on•eroy-Middteport, Ohio wednesday, Decembe~2.1911 Commentary D back· it. Because the bishops should . secrated to study, namely the moral not be concerned witll poise, tactics, issue. It is up to the· Hatches, and other senators, to decide how, in ordealings, wheelings. · der to get to A from B we need to . It is the bishops' task, pure and travel pillitically. sunple, to tell us what IIIey are con- The bishops have been sorely ' misled. The result, unhappily, will be !heir loss of tbe only kind of authority to which they should aspire. TrOnly one SVAC team, Hannan . ace~ was victorious Tuesday ?'l!ht m three non-league batlles . mvolving l~gue teams. The Wildcats opened their season on a bapPY note wilh a 66110 victory over Synunes Valley. Soutllwestem absorbed a 71-64 loss to Chesapeake ~hile Nortll Galha suffered 1ts ~econd stra1ght defeat, 7~ at Trunble. WILDCATS WIN Greg Web~, semor guard for the Hannap Trace Wildcats dumped In 33 points lo lead his team to a SIX pomt win over Symmes Valley, Webb scored several points on inside shots and was also HT's best rebounder witll 17 Tob • Y Sheets was the only other Wlldcat hitting double figures ·wilh 14 ' points • "' Gene Myers led the Vikings with 17 points while Larry Miller and Burcham provided l2 points each. Hannan Trace held a 31-22 halftime advantage and 49-35 lead going into tile final period but had to hold off a last quarter rush for . tile win. HJGHLANDBRS LOSE Led by Corder's 23 points, Chesapeake turned back Southwestern, 71-64 in an exciting nonconference battle at Chesapeake Tuesday night. Others hitting double figures for the Panthers were Moore with 17 and Harris hadl3. Jiloger Wells paced Coach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders with 18 points while Gary Baker had 13 and Paul McNeal, II. The hosts jwnped into a 23-13 first period lead and were never headed. Soutllwestern · hosts Hannan Trace Friday .. .. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD '· Assl~taat BOB HOEFLICH , General Marwger Publlsher/Coa,roller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. -New~ F.dllor A MEMBER of The As.~ntiaw:J Preu, Inland Dally Press Aa,,oclatlnn and lilt Amer1eao Newspaper Publlshen Association, LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tbt-y should be ltss than 380 word!lloug. All lettrn are sabj~llo edlllng and must be signed wltb name, addres5aod telepboDe aum- · ber. No uulgued lelkra will be published. ~..etten 1houkl be lo good taste, addrrulbx iuues, not personaUtlea:. Two approaches to • mvestment success :There are many approaches to investing, but here for the sake of cont(ast are two of them: The book route, which might never get your there; and the investment club route, which guarantees to. :First, the books. If you were to study a tenth of the investment books that line the booksellers' racks you might never have time to invest. ~oreover, you might become intimidated rather than encouraged. · Mter supplying more than 250 pages of material largely culled from other books and from magazines, one new author suggests you read five rilore ,books, pore through issues of live magazines, and study two or three investment advisory services, all of which Ire.names. :You might become disillusioned too at having wasted time. "Buy stocks when they're undervalued," the author advises in his swrunary on the ClJncluding 260th page of the $15 book, which purports to be a guide. · Considering the likelihood ' that nobody sufficiently accomplished to tiave slirvived to adulthood requires such ersatz wisdom, the reader's time and energy, not to mention $15, would seem to have been misspent. ; The author, a person who seeks to earn a living with words ratller than investments, inadvertently offers one valuable suggestion: "In getting Mvice," he advises, ''consider the source.'' Excellent advice. : Meanwhile, as you meandered through the book racks, olher amateurs flave taken a simpler route: 'fhey've been investing, earning 21 percent compounded annually, doubling their money in less than four years. : This is the IO.year•average experience of 220 investment cluba (3,500 in<lividuals) which responded in a sampling by lhe National Association of Investment Clubs. It is an average; some clubs did much better but, of oourse, some failed to perform up to the average. ' :Still, as the NAIC proclaims, it's a remarkable record, considering it >tas accomplished "not by following an exotic, mysterious stockmarket system, but by consistently following three simple principles." • First, said Ken Janke of the NAIC; the clubs invested a set sum, usually $25 a month, regularly (usually monthly) over a long period. They rein~ested dividends as received. And they sought a portfolio they believed, on average, might double in value in about five years. :The NAIC, based in Royal Oak, Mich., has preached that philosophy for decades, and over tile decatles it has helped people of rather modest incumes to finance their homes and educate their children. : Members don't seek to outguess the market over the short term, having observed the financial corpses ol those who soek to do so. Instead, IIIey r~tain their shares through bull markets and hear, confident tllat the ~ics on which they made the.ir choic~s will prove out over time. Today in history Today is Wednesday, Dec. 2, the336thday of 1981. There are 29daysleft in tile year. Today's highlight in history: On Dec. 2, 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte crowned himself, Emperor Napoleon I of France. On this date: Jn !942, a nuclear chain reaction was demonstrated for the first time by scjentisll working on a secret project in Chicago. In IIICill, Fidel Castro and his followers landed in Cuba to overthrow the ll4t1sta l,lovernment. · Jn [980, the Archbishop of CanterburY broke church precedent by vliiting Pope John XXIII at the Vatican. And in 1m, lire J'llged tllrough a pop music festival io Seoul,' South K~. killing more tllen 50 people. . .-en years ago: Astate of emergency was decla~ in Chile after a night ot:..Jolence triggered by a demonstration against food shortages. · Five years ago: The Chinese govel'lllllellt dismissed foreign minister Chiao KuarHiua and named H111ng Hua to replace him. · One year ago: Moacuw denied reporta of a Soviet military buildup along !hi! boider witll Poland, where Jabal: unrest threatened the Conununist gctvernment's ltablllty. ' Investment provides·many approaches NEW YORK (AP) - There are many approaches to investing, but here for.tlle sake of contrast are two of them: The book route, which might never get your !here; and the investment club route, which guarantees to. First, the books. If you were .to study a lentil of tile investment books tllal line tile booksellers' racks you might never have time to invest. Moreover, you might become intimidated ratller than encouraged. Mter supplying more than 250 pages of material largely culled from other books. and from magazines, one new auUlo~ suggests you read five more books, pore through issues of five magazines, and' study two or three investment advisory services, all of which he names. ..... .;... ~ ); You might become disillusioned too at having wasted time. "Buy l stocks when they're Undervalued," tile autllor advises in his swrunary on the concluding 2fiOth page of the $15 book, which purports to he a guide. Considering tile likelihood tllal nobody sufficiently accomplished to have survived to adulthood requires s'uch ersatz wisdom, the reader's time and energy, not to mention $15, would seem to have been misspent. The a_uthor, a person who seeks to earn a living with words ratller than investments, inadvertently offers one valuable suggestion: "In getting advice," he advises, "consider the source.'' Excellent advice. Meanwhile, as you meandered · through the book racks, other amateurs have taken a simpler route: They've been investing, ear· ning 21 percent compounded an· nually, doubling their money in less than four years. This is the !()-year average e•perience of 220 investment clubs (3,500 individuals) which responded in a sampling l)y tile National Association of Investment Cluba. It is an average; some clubs did much better but, of course, some failed to perform up to tile average. Still, as the NMC proclaims, it's a remarkable record, considering it was accomplished ''not by following an exotic, mysterious stockm8rket system, but by consistently following three simple principlell." PIRATEs BEATEN It is entirely possible that there is less to the whole business than meets the eye in public print. One Justice Department official, a career man with no special tie to the administration, suggests tllat it has been overblown from the beginning. Part of the problem is disclosure on tile installnient plan. When information about suclt a matter comes out bit by bit, with new disclosures every day or two, the case lives on, and flourishes. That's what happened in the sum· mer of 1977, when Bert Lance, from tile White House was that Reagan would support any legislqtion upon which the House and the &nate could agree. Then Smith came forward with his report, which drged the president to support weakening changes in the House-passed version. Smitl> urged Reagan to support allowing states and localities to escape easily from the act's requirement that they clear all elec. toral changes with the Justice Department ·oi tbe'' U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. He p~sed tile discontinuation after 1985 of the bilingual elections that tile act requires in some sections of the country. Most important, the attorney general advised the president to support a reversal of the House-passed provision enabling minorities to prove discriminatory effect, not di~criminatory . intent, when challenging electoral procedures. Meanwhile, a battle to win Reagan's support' for tile How;.,. passed legislation was being wageil witllin the White House. Leading the troops was White House slaffer Mel Bradley, one of lhe few black faces inside the administration. Bradley brought in Edward Brooke, tile Massachusetts Republican who was the only black to serve in the Senate during this century, to urge Reagan to support the House vefsion of the extension. AI a ·Cabinet meeting, the argwnent raged again. On the si~e of the House version were Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce; thenly black Cabinet member, and Health and · Hwnan Servil'es Secretary Richard Schweiker. Opposing argwr!ents were made by Smith and Energy &cretary James Edwards, a former governor of South Ca'rolina, which is one of the covered slates. Reagan aides prepared a statement supporting whatever· eornpromise emerged from House-Senate deliberations. That would have been a victory for White House moderates. But Smith, angered that his recmrunendations had been ignored, storined into the White House and confronted Reagan. The result was a statement that Jnanaged to upset everyone, from tile apologists for American apartheid who long for a return to state control over voting rights to the civil-rights advocates who insist that •federal protection will be required in the covered states WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Two free throws tiy John DevereaW< and a breakaway layup by Nate Cole in the fmal 18 seconds gave Ohio University a I!H2 win over UNOWilmington in college basketball action here Monday night. DeveieaW<'s conversion on a on"' ancl-<lne opportunity gave the Bobcats~ now l·i, a 64-tO lead, but UNCW's Shawn WitHams .cut it to two points witlla pair of charily tosses. Cole then broke free on an inbounds play, going the full-lengtll of the court on a pass from Tim Woodson to seal the win. President Carter's budget a~viser, was under investigatiOn for his practices as a Georgia banker. Lance resigned after weeks of controversy. His . departure probably was inevitable. But the serial disclosure system made it all worse. The expert on that would be Richard M. Nixon, who could have taken Watergate at one big dose. Instead, Nixon and his advisers chose wljat J~hn D. Ehrliclunan calied "a modified, limited hangout." As a result, the administration took poison on the installment plan. for many years to come. · Reagan's · slatement did ,support e<lendmg the act and itS bilingual elections. But it called for weakened "bail-out" procedures tllat would permit jurisdictions to escape ' the act's c'<lverage with little more than a promise to do wrong no more. Most frighteningly, Reagan said the act should retain the "intent" test. Th~t mean.• lhat blacks filing sutt agamst a discriminatory reapportinmnent plan, for example, would have to prove that the legislators who drew it up specifically intended to discriminate agairu;t racial minorities. Since even the most unrecon. structed lawmakers arc sophisticated enough io avoid racist eonunents while the ca•neras are rolling and the reporters pencils are poised, "intent is. impossible . to prove. "It's like asking the Victim of a mugging if .the thief 'intended' .to rob him," ;mid a ciVil-rights lawye(. "Your wallet in his pocket won't be sufficient proof!" . ·Sen. ~dward Kennedy, f>.Mass., called Reagan's statement "backdoor repeal." I just wish the president hadn't said anything at all. A«. PfiE!iiPl!ll1; By Alooel81ed 1'.- Evenatage37,CoachTomMeyer of lllinols-<:hlcago Circle is finding out he's DOt old e110118h to beat up on Dad. Tuesday night, Meyer put his team on. tilt court against seventhranked DePaul, coached by his father Jlat, and took a licking. The Blue Demuns beat Chicago Circle 71153 behind the game-high 20 points Terry Cummings and some timely baskets by reserve Bemard Rand91ph. Dad is now 67 and the winningesl active Division I coach witll651 viclories in his 39-plus seasons. He congratulated Tom after tlleir history-making meeting, the first between father and son head as Trimble rolled iO an easy ·7&.62 non-league win over Nortll Gallia Tuesday. Mark Eslenkamper led lhe way witll 15 points; Scott Holbert - had 14 · whit Mik Moore and Dav~ Koone had 1; points apiece. Mike Mays and Matt Kemper paced Nortll GaUia witlll6 and 15 points reapectively. For the second • straight game, the Pirates played witllout the services of~ Eric Holle who Is out willian ankle injury Nortll Gallia plaYs at Kyger' Creek Friday. SOUTHWESTERN (64) - Scott ~ewls 2·0·A; Gary Baker 5·3·13; Rob· bie Price 4·0·8; Roger Wells 6-6·18; Charles Stewart 1·0·2; Paul McN~al 3·i · ll; Kent Walker 1·0·2; Randy Layton 3·0·6. Totals 25·14·64. CHES.-PEAKE Hll- W.St 2·0·ol; Fernando wins another award NEW YO~ (AP) - Fernando Valenzuela, the left-handed pitching star of the Los Angeles Dodgers, added the National League Rookie of tile Year award today to the Cy Young honors he captured lasl month and became the first player to win tHose two trpphies in one season. The chunkY hurIer from Son ora, Mexico, wbo impressed the baseball world wtth poise belying his 20 years - he turned 21 last montli - and a dancing screwball, received 17'f.. fir· st-place votes and 6\2 for second for 107 points. The balloting was done by a panel of two mernhers of the Baseball Writers Association of America from each National League city. He became the third straight Dodger pitcher to be named NL rookie of the year - Rick Sutcliffe and Steve Howe preceded him. Montreal outfielder Tim dines, Hamlin3+7; Harris5·3·13; MooreS · 9· 17; Corder 6·10·22; Rowles 2·0·.4; McMaster 1·2·4. Tolals 23·25-71. Score by quarlers: Southwestern 13 18 14 19·64 Chesapeake 1~71 23 16 17 Reserve score: Chesapeake 61. Southweslern 18 . NORTH GAlliA (52) - Gregg Deel 3·0·6; Paul Hollingshead 3·0·6; Matt Kemper- 6·3· 15; Mike' Mays 7·2· 16; Kenny Neall · l -3; Dav,icl ROberts 2·0-4: Bruce ~hriver 1·0·2. Totals 23· 6·52. . TRIMBLE (78)- Mike Moore 6·0· 12; Scott Holbert 4·6· 14; Dave t<oon 6·0· 12; Mark Estenkamper- 6-3-15; Steve Lanning 2·4·8; Cliff Campbell 3·0-6; Chuck Dunlevy 1·3·5; Bruce Fouts 2·0·4; Terrv Carter 1·0·2. Totals 30·16·78. Score by quarters : North Galli a 8 18 ·~ 2Q-52 Trimble II 22 21 18-78 Symmes Valley (60) - Myers 5·7· 17; Patterson 3·1·7; Shepard 0·0-0; Walsh 1-0-2; Burcham 6·0· 12; Miller 4-4-12; Murnahzh 0·3·3 and T. Pat· terson 3·1·7. Totals 22-10-00. Hannan Trace fU) - Sheets 4·6· 14; Webb 1.1-11·33; Waugh 1 · 2 · ~; bases in just 88 games, placed who ledtotile league with 71 stolen second Valenzuela. Raines, a .304 hitter, captured the remaining firstplace votes, 6\2, ahd second-place ballots, 1712, for 65 points. Petrie 0·0·0; Barnes 3·2·8; Rossiter- 2-0·4; Bays 1·1-3. Tolal• 22-22-66. By q·uarters: Symmes Valley Hannan Trace 6 16 13 25-60 18 13 11 18-66 Reserve score: Hannan Trace 49. coaches In college b8sketball, tHen threwinsomeadvice. In other games involving ranked teams, 12th-ranked Indiana downed 'No. 19 Notre Dame 6~, No. 16 Missouri clobbered Alcorn State 8251 and 17th-ranked Alabama wallopedTennessee-MartinW-64. ne Top Ten Randolph, DePaul's sixth man, added 13 points, and the Demons led by as many as 19, 31-12, in the first half of their season opener. Cummings got three baskets in the first half on goaltending calls against 7foot-2 Chicago Circle center Dave Williams. Johnny Ellls scortid 10 points to help pull· Circle witllin 12, 36-24, at the half. Tim Anderson led Circle with !6 points. neSecondTea India~~a eosch Bobby Knight shuffled his lineup, sl;lrting four freshmen, but it was a pair of up. perclassinen who rallied the 1981 natiorial champion Hoosiers over lhe Fighting Irish. Ted Kitchel, a junior, scored 14 of his 22 points in tile first half, and Randy Wittman, a senior, scored all 15 of his points in the second half as Indiana, 2.0, built a lead of as many · as 17 ptJmts. . , Knight inserted Kitchel and Wittman into the lineup early in the game but nearly sent the freslunan back in before the Indiana offense began to click. ' John Paxson had 24 points for Notre Dame,!·!. · ' Jon Sundvold scored 19 points, 10 in a burst early in the second half, as Missouri romped over Alcorn State in its season opener. Sundvold's fast· break basket ignited a spree of 13 straight Missouri points during a four-minute span midway in the second half as the Tigers led 61-39. Missouri center Steve Stipanovich scored 16 points and grabbed II rebounds. Albert Irving led Alcorn State witliJO points. Freshman Bpbby Lee Hurt scored . 20 points to lead Alabama, which was ahead by as many as 20 points in the first half and finally built the leadto30, themarginofvictory. Eddie Phillips added 14 ptJints for the Crimson Tide, now 2~. while Curtis lllgh led T..........,.Martln with 26 points. · Some other scrores: Morehead State beat Cleveland Slate 62~ to win the Eagle Claaaic; . Georgia topped Florida State 7D47; .: Syracuse downed Cornell ltH~; Villanova hit St. Francis, N.Y., 93-_· · 63; Seton ·Hall beat Foidlwn 71-64·, · Lewis upsetDrake 41-40. , :.: .. THE .· FLORSHE~tt\ CHOICE • ' A boot that's sure to be welcome in vi1V or ~ountry . Contemporary styling with a hint ol the west ad d ~ up to the ideal companion far you r Jr<m or casual wardrobes. HARTLEY SHOES, Inc. POMEROY, OH. rr.:=======;;;~~==~=====~=============~ • Symmes Valley 27. ' '' '' CUSTOM COLOR SYSTEM ·1200 Colors of Durable Ou Pont LUCilE for long-lasting beauty. • All colors in ·wall paint, house paint and Interior enamel. • New color displays make selection easy. Lebanon results . LEB,ANON, Ohio ( AP) - · Ms. Special Lass outdueled Edgewood Eileen for a photo-finish victory Tuesday night in the $1,000 featured mile pace at Lebanon. The winner paid $15, $4.110 and $3.80. Edgewood · Eileen returned $3.20 and $2.110 and third-place . Cloverleaf Susan paid f3.20. The 7-6 double of Henry Tyke and One By Land returned $67.40. Attendance was 1,030 and the mutue.l pool totaled $94,954. 'I .· OU edges foe in . final seconds, 66-62 He ·sh~uld have kept quiet.,__ _ Ju__ lU.n_Bo __n__ d If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. If wish President Reagan had followed that advice. Then he wouldn't have said what he did about the Voting Rights Act. Until mid-November,no one knew for sure where the president :,1ood on what has been called "the most important ci~i!-rights legislation of this century." He had made general noises supporting the extension of tile act, provisions of which expire next year. But he had qualified that support in such contradictory ways that no one was quite sure where the " great communicator'' stood. · He told the NAACP convention in Denver last June that he supported the right to vote. He later ·said that he favored extending portions of the act to cover all 50 states, an exercise sure to render voting protecti.on for minorities ineffective. As the renewal legislation approached passage in the House of Representatives, lhe president hid behind a report on the act's effectiveness tllat was being prepared by Altorney General Wllliarn FrenchSmitll. Even after the House passed the extension by a ~24 vote, the word . Four players hit double figures Is there a pattern_in.controversies? happens that raises a cloud or WASillNGTON (AP) - Sorrie day, perhaps, a deposed government of- · suggests a conflict of interest, tile ficial will write a little guidebook for subject of inquiry and his defenders his successors to consult in times of could, at least, 'avoid making it wortrouble. Richard V. Allen could have se. u.sedone. That is what has happened in the There is a pattern in controversies Allen matter. like that surroll{lding President It began as an inquiry over an Reagan's national security adviser, unreported and, Allen says, forgotand the lessons of one adten $1,0(!0 honorarium for a ministration never seem to register Japanese magazine interview witb on the next. Nancy Reagan. It has raised other No set of instructions is going to questions aboot Allen and the conavoid such problems: they go with sulting business he sold w~en he the territory. But once something joined tile Whit~ House staff. The Da i ty Sentinet...feW! ..3 . N , . ... Father's ·team jumps all over ·son's cagers . . . . . Hannan Trace · whips Vikings The Daily Sentinel Ut-!92-!156 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF' THE MEIG&MASON AREA Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I <>rennllQ________________________________________________WI_i_UM_·m__F_._B_~_k_ley__J__~ the bishops' apparent opposition to inflation (the most savage enemy of Ronald 1te3gan's program is one of the poor) and by encouraging thrift, those flashes of trne ignorance savings an<l enterprise. On the matter of abortion, the which bring pity. rather than iJl. · dignation. If the bishops were bishops have made a sad mistake. merely trying to convey tllat a great They truly believe that the .human deal of hot food and vitamins cail be fetus is entitled to the same protecpurchased by money that Is other- ,lions as the black 21-year-old male, wise going to the construction of S.I five generations ago a slave. The bombers, then that •'ialement is as war against Roe vs. Wade has been, true as that the hungry cannot eat quite properly, a war at all levels. the gold chalices with whieh the But it wasn't the bishops who priesthood. regularly celebrates the stressed the constit,utional arrogan- . sacraments. But just as .there is ce of the decision that suddenly spiritual yearning for the great legitimized abortions everywhere. cathedral of Chartres, and the They taught, instead, the sanctity of hallowed vaults of St. Patrick's so life, stre~ing lhe arbitrariness of there ls a yearning, also spiritual, deeming life to exist only at the for the freedoms we celebrate only moment when the fetus is removed nuclear weapons issues. beduse we have bombers at our from the mother and is suddenly ~he purpose of a counter·arsenal transported into fresh air and the disposal. b~ .the West is not to advance the protections of the Fifth and 14111 chance of war but to dminish it. Amendments to the Constitution. II the bishops are critici•ing Mr. Pope Pi u.s XII In 1947, in a statement The bishops, with the enthusiastic uriiversally interpfeled as sanc- Reagan's progfam on the _grounds help of a constituency that can ·only that there is a reduction in federal ti~ming the usc of defensive nuclear be compared to the abolitionists of weapons, stated that some things welfare spending, then they are 150 years ago; waged moral war ignorant of the causes of human afa~e "of such importance" meaning, of course, hwnan freedom nuence. We preside over the against those who believe that and the cultivation of spiritual greatest welfare enterprise in the human birth is an act of biological values - that their defense by ap- history of the world, and tllis is made transubstantiation. But suddenly they have become propriate l)'leans is morally possible because we have learned tacticians, backing the bill of Sen. how to accumulate a surplus. And jljS!ilied. Orrin Hatch which would return, liy pn the issue of tile nation's poor., this we managed to do by controlling constitutiOnal amendment, tbe right to make decisions on whether, when alid how abortions might he un· •. derl.<:lken. Now, there is reason for ' thoughtful laymen to back the Hatch Amendment (although it will not be 111 Court Sired passed). But none for the bishops to · Pomeroy, Ohio .' ·' Wednesday, December 2, ' " ' I 'J'he National Conference of Calholle Bishops has acted as tbbfl8h it forgot to open Its sessions with prayer for guidance. Either that, or the L<lrd was fear!illly preoccupied, because the bishops could ·not have done worse if IIIey had issued a road map produced by blilld men at a rummage sale. The g<ials IIIey seek are not served by following their advice. On tHe issue of nuclear power, the biShops are of course correct in aS;erting that the use of it would · m~an ·most awful hwnan destruction. But the bishops speak to those within the Soviet Union, whence the o~ly seriou.s threat of the use of . FREE CONSULTAnON! U•• our color •xPMfllf to Ntullfy your hom• Or let ua match your exact color preference~ . PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. •,•I Lick the .·;.i1/;·:-~, ~. AL ~ "Zfl--- ~ .···.~::=~.··· (/...,.., ~'WICICL CHRISTMAS IS COMING, AND -tHE STAFF AT FRANCIS FLORIST IS READY & EAGER TO HELP YOU Wlnl DECORATING IDEAt - ·, ~ by- The checking account and blll·paylng services by phone with no mlnlmu·m blrance, no aervlce charge and no stamps to buy. · · WE HAVE THE LATEST INa ~ ~. ' ·•· WREATHS ,. BOXWOOD •DOOR SWAGS & GARLANDS • LIVE PINI ROPING . • HOLLY, CEDAR and FIR i" ••f. FREE FAMILY .PORTRAIT I WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS POTTED PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS. . DOONESBURV J./.1/(1; 70 '1HINI< HIIO!ii/MII9!!41;S I 'fal. fT!i&l'. I~ /NOW. we are still taking orders for Grave Blankets & wreaths for the cemetery. ' That's Right ••• · Call for An Appointment for Your fRII 8xJO family Portrait Jn Beautiful Color. .· MAKE us YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY "BLOOMtN' NEED.'; i A VERY SPECIAL "THAN,K YOU" GOES OUT! FROM US, TO EACH AND EVERYONE WHO ATTENDED OUR OPENHOUSE. 1 •• .. ,.. ,,~ ~ ~ .. . OffEN . .... IMITAltD ·~'-~ lEVER · OOPI.r.AltD \ ~LORie"l' .Meigs CDUntv's oiileif Fliirfst ; 352 E. Main St. Ph. 992-2644 · ·~--- Pomeroy, OH. DIAM()NJ SA!INGS AND.• ()Aflj c~ 216 W. Main St., Pomeroy Phonea 9924»6'5 '' ' ' �Sentinel HOURS BEFORE Local bowliflg 9:00 to 5:00 ' EllrlyW~y II Ml1ed l..elpe NuY.lJ,Jtll Tc~tm PU. 60 Smlth-N\ll:~otl Motun; Tony's Carr~ Out SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm $II l.unw;lwts 48 Eagll'sClub ~4 Smlth'sBodyShop t4 Zit.le's SpurtShup · :M HiMh !><!rlt.~ - l.<~~rry Du~un :16.1, Pal Carson ' ~1 ; Clyde Sayrto G63, E••I)'Slntlh ::-.16. H 1~ h #lint! - Clyde Sa)'rt! 224. &!tly Smilh Sunday 10 am-10 pm 191; Cl~<~rlt:li Smith anti John Tyrt.~ 211, P<tt Car· son 197. Team series- Smlth-N.:Il!Oil Mottl~ 1923 Nov. 15, 1181 Siandln&N Pt.s. ~ ~ 52 F'ril:ndly T<~ov cr n Roy;sl Crown • 50 41 G. &J . AuloParts MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ••Manufacturers''· 37 High series me n ,.__ Bob Hedrick 628: DHrrcll Dugan!i&4 : l.llrryDugan551. · · Htgh series wunwn - M11xiue Duuan 503; Marlene WJI!itnt 438: 'Betty SmiUtf.IIJO High ..:ame men - Bub HL'tiril'k ~: Bob Hen· sley :!12: Darn-!! Du~l:ltl20l . HiM h ~allll' women - Th.:lma ONOOrnc 202 ; · Candy VanMdcr 188: DcbbicHrn~ lcy 1'86. Tri-Cuunty Howllllf! 1A-11gu.: Nuv. 17,1Pl Pui. Team H. ami R. Fir~stone 52 Frat.emal OrderorEagiL·s 44 Rruwh'sGunShop Smith's Body Shop USDA CHOIC~ Toler's ln~uram•c H i~h ll'am series - Toler's ln:;uran~:c Co. !7ti6; F1'41temal Order of Eajjli!S 2678: Smith;s fl!Kh team 1-(ame - Toler'slnsu/1111L~ Co. 967; Fraternal OnJer of Eal!l~':'i 006: Toler's lnsur!Ult'e C11. S.J. Hi~h im.l. scrirs - Dale Oavi~ 608: Gary Oren- ncr :i76 : Charlie Vl:lnMeter 5611. Hi~h iml. !(arne - Gl:lr)' Dn.mncr 241: Bob Couch211 : DulcDavi:~WB · Early Wcdne,;ch1y Mb:ed l.eHgue Nuv . 111.1981 SmiU1 's Botly Shup 44 ZiUe'sSportSiwp 42 Hit\h se r ie~ - Larry Du~<:an 574, Belly Smi th ~1 · Charlit' 'llanMdcrat3. Pal Carsunlil81, Hi~h l:ll!lll' - l.aiT}' Ou~an 213 . Pat carson 191 . Terrr St•JdemJblc 206. Ek'lty Smith 188. MIXED Nu\'. 24, 1981 Te•rn Ph;. G. i!llll J . Aul•l ParL~ 76 No. 5 61 No. 3 :xl Simmons, Olds, Cad ilia{', and Clwv. '40 Max's ln t·. 33 C. and 0. Pcnn:wil 28 Hi~h inU. gamc - Betty Whill11kh ~9. :ZOO; Peg Houdasht'l t 184. Hi~h ind. 3-~ill!lt'S- 8L'tly Whilll!to::h 620: Junl' l.ambcrt :114 : Pt•l! H oudct~~l 1481 . Hillh tcl!m ~<:lit II' - G. and J . Aulu Parl'l 34-1 : Sinununs OlLis. Cadillllt', and Chcv. 1107; No. 3 199 Hi.:h leam J..~allhlS - No. 3, :un, Simmon.~ Olds, Ciillillal', am.JChc' '· 2292: No.5 2290. Pum~ro)' Bowling I..Yncs Tripllc11tt! Ltw~~ Nuv. 24. 1981 Slandln,;~ Pts. T~arn N••. 3 Hi ~ h G7 65 52 a ~ 51 40 •• , 23 ind . ~umc - Jun ~ l.aml.li!ri 195: Carolyn &dmcr 100: June Lambert 170. Hi~h series - Cu rolyn Baclmer 497 : Jw11~ · l.ambt.•rt ..W : Edna Ables 439. Tcatn hi~h ~au1e - _Jim':; GuU (i.'\4. Team high si>rJes-Ui m'sG ulf 1495. Pum.-ro)' IJtMIInR Laneti Earl)· Wednt>~~dwy Mlx.-d !AI&gllt' NIW, 25, 1!81 P~ . Tt'am Tuny'sCarryOut S•mth-Ndson MoWn; l..uugshulls 6& fi2 ·. . fryer Parts .........~~4 Mumln~Giuries Star Supply Co. Mei~s Inn Jim's Gulf No. !i Fnrt•.'lt Run Block . $249 • Tc<nn ~t·rics - I .on~sl1ots 2030. Tc<1111 ~H int' - l.ulll! ~hOL'i 7&6: Tut!~d•y . . I E" . t . Diamond ale •• Cube Steaks....... !~·.. 48 Jo: a~II'S Club $} 99 \ BUCKET Pl!i. · 60 6 ;,£1 J..on~shots · Round Steak ...... ~8~ Bod)' Shop 2!i71 . Teum Smith-Ncbnn Mtltors Tonfs Cary Out f .t ·. 44 44 42 42 Coal Buckets r .. INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY 298 SEOOND St. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD lHRU DEC. 5, 1981 Mixt"d lk.IWIIIIIC Ln~t:uc Rooch'sGun Shnp Jet)·mar CUi:! I Cu. Powell's Su~r Valu - . Tl·am gatne - Zit.ll''sSpurtShop688. EMrlySuDday Tt>Hm ' I DEC. 3rd, 4th & 5th THREE DAYS ONLY · THURS., FRI. & SAT. Smoked Sausage.. SUPERIOR CHUNK Bologna.............. !!.8 SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. . W1eners............. :~~. DIAMONDS WITH EMERALDS, RUBIES OR SAPPHIRES 12 58 f~aglcsCJub :iO Smith's BOt!)·Shop 50 Zidt•'sSportShnp 48 Hhth ~cncs - Tnm Sm tlh ~ . Ce~ roly n Hal'hlll'f fl27: Russ Carson fl07. Pat Cur~on :i2t. Hi~:h ~amt• - Tnm Stuilh ?.:16, Edna Russell 191 : .Bub Cuul'h 202. C:arolrn Ba~: hucr 100, Team scril'S - F:agks Clot; 19-1& Team ~anw - Ea~ lc ~ CluiJ697. Southern frosh ' dump Wellston RACINE - The Southern Tornado freslunan team, behind a solid team .. effort, rolled by visiting Wellston 3022 in ninth grade basketball action. Southern scored the first bucket • Md led the entire distance, with the exc~ption of a 14-14 tie in the second period. After one quarter of play Southern led 9-6, then managed to slay on lop 17-14 allhe intennission. After three full periods SHS led the Rockets 26-18, holding on the final canto for the 30-22 win. Greg Nease led the Tornadoes with 10 points, followed by Darren Roush with nine, Scoll Schultz four, Steve Teaford three, and Kevin Teaford, David Ebersi>ach two each. Cheatwood led Wellston with eight ,._-r~ Bananas.... ~.........~ 2· DAR I FRESH • GREER FREESTONE iUSPSI*"'II A Dlvltlua of Mu11imedill, Inc. l'ubllshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley PublishinK Company - Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Sec:ond class posta~e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Assncin:ed Press, lnlan4 DaJ. I)' Preu AIISOCiatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper· Sale~. 733 Thllrd Avenue, New York, N~w York 10017. pa;TMASTER: Send adctreis to The Daily Senlinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy,Ohio 4$719. SUBSCRIPTION RAtts By Carritr or Motor Rwle Oneweelc-. ···················•·•·· . $1.00 oneModh ..................... , .. ..... ____,.....,.. No....,•Ja:lll' •by 11116 permitted In town. w11ere ldM canter ..met IIIYlilable. IWLIIJIICIIII'IION ----...... JNondl ····••••·•······ ·· ···· ·• · · sa......................... •• '12.l5 IYMr ..•. ,,,, , ,,,,,,; •..•...... . 13J.OO . ~- ........................ .. IIS.OO "FULL CT." · CLUSTERS Ingels ·• COUPON TIDE DDERGENT 171 oz. $599 Limit One Per Customer Goad Only at Powell's Offer Expir-es Dec. 5, 1981 retAXWElL HOUSE MASTERBI.EftD SUGAR COFFEE 39 oz. $195 00 5LB•. $529 BAG Lim It One l'er Customer GOOd Onlyat Powell's •Offer Expires Dec. 5, 1981 $}29 Limit One Per Customer · GoOd Onlyat Powell's Offer Ellplres Dec.. s; 1911 25LB. BAG Limit One Per Customer GoOd Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. s, 1911 ·····:::.·:··....... . .. .. '•, ... .. .... . 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Doug Priddy pinned Robbie Young Upper Arlington. Olher local teams competing are Athens, Gallipolis, Candy' Making .. Carousel Confectionery .•. ' High school cage score~ Galloway and Bob JarrelL Saturday and Sunday the wrestlers will compete in the Ohio University Open against top notch c9mpelition such as Cleveland St.· Ed, Cincinnati Moeller, Akron, and remain following sales ai the schools on Thursday and Friday, the remaining allotment wtll be sold at the gate. Ironically, the cross-country rivalry will open league play for bothschoolswilhbolhleamsowning 1.0 records going into the game. The reserve till begins al6:30 p.m. with thevarsitycontestfollowing. Akron North H. Norton 61 All en E. 63, UltC{llnvit.'W 62 Amhel'ill Steele ·69, Westlake 57 Anna 61, Fort Loramie 42 An.YOnia &!. MIII11t.e r 64 Arlilll(ton 11, McComb 46 Ashtabula Htt~rbor ~. Girard , Pa .. 52 &tavia 10, fllew Richmoni.l ~5 Bellaire St. John 99, Buckeye W. 45 Bethel-Tate 72, Goshen 52 Blanchei:iler 16, La!abur~ _ F'~irfic!d 56 Bluffton 82, Pandora-G ilboa 01 ! Botkins tfi, Jackson Center 45, OT Brookfield 71 , Bad~er 69 · Cambrid.t.~e 611, Meadowbrook 54 .. carnpbeli·Memorlal 00, YOUil~. Ells1 t9 • . 1 I "From top to bottom, the Chicago Cub organization was a disaster 24 oz. 20 Count Landmark . BAROAIH MATINfES l'l" · SAT · SUN ALL SEAr$ JUST J 1.50 ADMISSION EVERT TUfSQ.-,Y $ 1.50 ~ FR(OAY thru THURSDAY, J NOV 27 thru DEC.3 • 3 lb. Quarters Kraft · .• .. • · 1 Bag .. 1 Lb. BOOTH PERCH FILETS ••• :~;;. $1.79 ,,. 0 FRENCH BREAD or ·ITALIAN BREAD •••••••••~ 2 10'12 oz. Campbell's LoavesFor$119 . FRESH Coconut CREAM PIES ·•••••••••••"' BROWNIES················& ' Lemon Chocolate ALSO . FOR 6 Pack 12 oz. Cans '1291 . CHICKEN w/RICE . 46 oz. Stokely &9 $2 $}19 Coke-Sprite~Tab . • · soup ...... 2/7r . . 2 .LITER BOTTlE . 29 oz. Del Monte :0~\'n. ·~:~· s129 . .• 1 40 oz. Showboat · ' U.S . GOY1 GRAOIO Mixed Fryer Parts ... • oz. •; PORK BARBECUE SAUCE.~:~. '1.2J' ~ Roll Pack White Cloud :· . ;:,. I 12 DF • SAVE INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••J::•• $4.79. ::·.. :, PO.-a sa· . • • 12 · OF 12-oz.99c c lox lllll 4 IOUSWITH COIPOII ~ . lltl . llll -11-lllftlliCIIIUD S579 KROGU . White Bread . . . . . .3 20·01. For a special person express. ing special feelings with a special personal touch . Your name on one side and . . . that special someone' s on the -· Open All Day Thursday and Friday Night Tiii:OO c. ~····-- Parkay Margarine .... $129 FOR BIG APPETITES ... t . ....sse ..... age Marshmallow ·oa. Creme ..... ISJ•r Spotlight Bean CoHee f$499 AVONDALE sw..t Pickles . . KEllOGG 'S . . ..ggc ...... . . $159 age g9c Jar 'IOZIN KIOGII Glazed .. ...••. Da llho ..... l'ko . Pkg. Dill DIJIAITMINTS HOTI'OCIOS AYAILAill HTUINAILE Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola 3 5 29 ~LL PU...OII ...... C~ ..-r .... Ctnr . (riiiYIMY liW P11Ci) I laM· 7pm - 'V' - AYONDALI ::!':: . ."t~:·· 39c WISHIONI, READY TO EAT, I-PilCH Fried $499 Chicken. auckat · MACAIONII CHIUI lwonclalll ,.,..... Dlnnen.. ... ... 23·C Cost Cutter I' t M•....L.a ,..... -.-Ill "'•· COST CUTTIII Flab ggc FRISN . California CauiHiower ... Head Shelled Pecan Halves $399 lb. .111M10 IIMI·IIII IXTIA FANCY WAIMINOTOIII OOLOIN Delicious · 49 C SANDY MAC SLICII) TO ORDER 'ALL MIAT GillMAN s169 Bologna ...... lb . FIIISH IAKIO . 24•01. $149 PUmpkin Pi8 Pie . fiOifN COST CUTTU ~=· 'li~~- 8g~ -......... ..... ·~· • ( nmiiY WW PIICl) "V - 6SC c.:.;-·:s4·79 ItO VALUI V1nllla • • ... . Wlfen.... .12... - Dl*an ... ... . WII'CIItlnlllr~ ...... ~---....... ..1. ..' ......... UMMM, OU).IMHIONED GOODNE8S • MAIN • POMIIO'I' . s4 99 GOLDCIEST l·lb. NIWCIOP Now from Nabisco;• a cracke[ that's big . and hearty, yet light and Old Fashioned Crackers. They're made with only the finest ingredients in a simple o)d·fashioned redpe-for that true, crisp, crunchy old-fashioned taste. So go &bead, pile on your favorl~ cheese, meat or topping._These firm, hearty crackers are big enough to take a real payl011.d New Premium Old Fashioned Crackers ... th~ "Big Enough" cracker! Plastic Wrap .. s,.claiK CereaL . .. io;id White 2 o~~~$199 Potatoes ......... BIG HOME "IDE IN ITOIII WITH Lvo. -:.~· Toddler Dlaper1 AVAILAMi ONlY =........ ~$109 ring Christmas Eve. 1 QUAHUS ~$•"* Available in VALADIUM or IOK yellow gpld. Order early to Insure delivery by $ 39 . C,ream·.......... 'I•·Gal. Ctnr. . ., COMFOJT Smoked o PoICniCI ......... -......::..--~ ~~,:~ .. ... :.. .. ~~~- •, .. •·7·LI. AYG. WHOLE YACPAK ..... .. .. .. TAKE HOME PACKAGE LIMIT ONE COUP'ON , _____ ......PEl FAMILY Yahtzee Game .......... . Eoch Set with a sparkling diamond. lb. i , MILTON UADLIY other. '' Whole Fresh 29 lb. $1 PorkSLICED LoinFHI...... INTO ONE CONVINilNT I;;TIY CLUe promis ~ f' Sun Giant R11isins I I . ji 1•·17-LI. AVG . TOILET TISSUE ······~·...... ~~~.· 1 3~. . 10 oz . Folgers '· KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON .A $ '· lb. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.O.A . INSPICTID PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••••••• ;.a;~. 9r • STARKIST TUNA ........ ~:~•••. $1.29' . .• CHOIC~ • Boneless Top R9und Roast . • ' ·· = IN RUllAND TOWNSHIP the personnl &SC AVONDAU ~--············-·· ' Y1nlla Fla10rl... .. ..... • ... C ,.,....... c.. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON I 111E ftBJG - 99 Ctrt .DEL MONTE SPINACH ••••. .2/'1.0$.., 6112 ,,.,,.... KIIOGII WIIIIIIIVI fHIIIGHT 1'0 UMil QUANTIJIII . NDNI SOLD t: 15 Ql. 33c Awollllale ctrt a..tt .. 't::· . . 99eEACH . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••••••••• ~:~. 99* $ OQ PEAR·HALVES ..............~:~. 1• ~. 10 oz . Vien'n a COKE-SP.RITE-TAB • .,•'. . ENOUGH~ .. --.. ~f:.:,~~:f.T.~~n=r. 'FOR SOlE~~ COST CIMIS, NO ITHEI lUllS AIIITOCIED ONIONS ........ ~;~ NO TRESPASSING OR HUNnNG DAY OR NIGHT ON MY PROPERTY A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA SAYIUPT040%ofl 3 lb. Bag Yellow PAUL SJURGEEN .,.. .. 115 N. .,"nd AVE. MIOOUPORT .992·2342 ~~~=========~= Phone 992·5776 • APPI£S•••••••.••••• 89' SALAMI& · Lb. $2 29 atEESE ••••••• • . OPENING WIDNESDA Y DEC 2 d AT 6:00 A.M ft • • 00, Col. Linden-McKinley 46 Centenni 11l 78, Col. Independence 44 East 70, Col. Walnut HI!Jge 611 Mifnln 71, Col. Eastm oor ~ 9 Northland 76, Col. South 59 .... managing the Phillies two years plus part of the 1979 season. Green said he has hired "those I thought did a good job building the Phillies organization. I think they can do the same thing here (in Chicago)." IXMNINGCHILDS INSIJIIIAIICE IUVt AGENCY · ACROS ACROSS FROM VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL Bri~ ~:s ._, some of my own people," Green said of the job he took six weeks ago aller Syracuse, Oh . NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias-$1 .00 & Up Christmas Wreaths, Candle Arrangements, Christ· mas Cactus, Foliage Plan· ts & Hal)ging Baskets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 Of everything the Price , •. · Raq • • . the Cubs. " I also found a very negative attitude throughout the organization, with everyo~e blaming the team On the field for aD their problems. "I could lind ablolutely no direction and very litUe organization. I got rid of some peopie, moved some people to other jo!Js and brought in POTATOES • • • • • • • • • 1.29 MMGARINE ·.. ;.b.; DONUTS •••••••••••••••••••••• ~.o::~ .. s179 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt . 35 WEST Phone 446-4624 IOib. ~alne lib. Kraft Parka'{ BAKERY, .EtC. Col. B~chcrofl 66, Col. Wclll. :i7 ' Philadelphia Phlllies broldcalter and colwnnlat Rich Alhbum in an interview publi$hed Tuesday in The Bulletin. "Too lew people had too much responsibilily, and they couldn't a.,. complish anything,'' Green said of · • problems. PUIAiED WIENERS. ••••• •• •····· ••.~~ .. '1.99 I· ECKRICH OLD F~ION ~.........~~• -'1:97 Vaughan's .cardinal_ Chwe. Marshall 82, CleYe. Hayes 78 CIevc. st. Joseph 53, Lakl!woo..l St. EdwHrd 52 CleVt!. Trinity 49, Cleve. Unlversity 29 Col. Col. Col. Col. Cui . I If executive vice president and general manager, says many managerial employees blamed the leam's ioept· neu for lhe organization's · Located on St. · Rt. 554 between Cheshire and 11 Porter. 11 Open Tues.-Wed. -Thurs. 10 : 00til5 : 00 11 U ' fROM THE ALL NEW Austintown-Filch 56 OT Gin. Colerain 65, W. Ch~ter L<!k~a 60 Gin COI.Ultry Day 71, em. Chmt1an a4 Cin: F'nn>sl Park 58, lndia_n Hill 54 Gin. McNicholas 00, Reallmg 66 Cin. Northwe1:1t .Jf,, King:~ 75 Gin. Turpin 58, Glen Es~e 57 Gin. Walnut Hill.'i :i6, Cm. Hughes 52 Gin Westt>rn Hills 76, Cin. Aiken 60 Gin: Withrow 69, Cin. Wood~anl 66 CleYe . Bapti st 00, Clew. Henta~e 39 .·' iI . ' ~anfield ~. I LARGE GLAZED Ohlv High School84ly~ Bllllketbllll TUe11d11y'M R e~>uiU Akron ElM 6%, Hudson 56 Akron Firt=l!'lone 57, Cuyaho!l'a Falls 56 Akron Manl!ht.-ster 57, Canal Ful ton NW .. I II II area, everi wone than I lint thoul!lt when I took the job," Green told HUBBARD'S'GREENHOUSE BAHERV Game tickets on sale Thursday Tickets for the Eastern-southern basketball game slaled Friday evening al southern High School, •- will go on sale Thursday morning at both Eastern High School and Southern High SchooL If any tickets 11 PHnADE~(AP) - ~1~ Green, the Chicago Cubs' new . The Daily Sentinei~ Page-7 I ~~~~~;;~~~~~~~,..~-~11!11~-~-~,.~-~-~-~-~-~·~~ ECKRIQI PICKLED PIMENTO LO~ ••••~~. 11.97 ny Davis was pinned by Sieve Ben· nett and Sieve Chapman. Meigs' HOMEMADE HAM Harry Roush lost to Robbie Meigs will travel to South High Tony Welch pinned Mike Wilkes opponents, as did MikePoint Willford. School Thursday at 1 p.m. for a . (F)andToddSheets(G),whileDanscrimmage. Results Saturday were as follows : Jilmes Snyder pinned Robbie Young (F) and won by forfeit over Gallipolis. Mike Mourning won both matchesbyforfeits.Mat!Rilflewas pinned by Tony Armstrong (G) and pinned by Matt McComas (F ), while Brill King pinned Derrick Ashlock 1. I Ral'nbow Gift Shop Middleport, Ohio . ,,... . . . . . . .,... . . . . . . ;;;;;;;;;;.-J II Gallipolis in a dramatic finish in the (F) and Mike Wiiif<td pinned Ross ra;n;;d;;N; ew ;Le;;xin;gt;; on;. closing match 42·30. Against Swisher (F) before claiming a forGallipolis the match carne down to leit over Gallipolis. Craig Sinclair FREE the last two weight classes, where · was pinned by Sieve Saunders (G), Meigs went down to defeat, giving Troy Bauer lost to Scott Smilh (G ) Class themueDevilsthevictory. and J eff Gallaway (F). Greg Br.ill King and Larry Romine were Thomas was pinned by Gary ChapDEC. 3 AT 7 .P.M. credited With outstanding per- man (F) and John Ackerman (G) , DEC . 8 AT 10 A.M . formnances, pinning both their op- . then Larry, Romine pinned Randy Call to Reigster ponents during the day. James . Galloway and Mark Bausell (G). Ed Snyder also kept his record un- Blount was pinned by Jeff Lalunan PH.f9H 342 blemished by defeating both of his (G)andJobnBragg (F) . 317N. 2nd Middleport Pomeroy !~!i. . Green says Cubs really have problems · ·Meigs second in tri-wrestling match · . .. ll [ r. ., ·~:: I �.· Weclneselay, December2, 1981 ·Meigs ' Busi.ness Services Band Notes Tile band will marcll 011 Friday, Dec. t, in ihe Pomeroy ClwUtmaa parade at 8 p.m. Band students loading instnunents should be at the hlgluchool at$ :15 p.m. Sludents itclt loading should meet at tlie Pomeroy DID WELDING S11W REPAIR WORK New HOim(tS tensive Reasonable Rates 166 south Third Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·5663 HMRISON 1V SERVICE . . 'Uvltles for the 111111-«1 symphonic band Includes llle Firat Anllbal Meigs County Band Feetlval, the Freshu Spencer, chlldreO; Eileen Bowem, se~lbJe; Virginia Wyall, character category; tmcks, Tony Heaton, children's category; Scott Wheels, adult category and Unda GiUilao, grand prize in trucks, First place wioaers in each category receive a $25 U. S. Savings Bond while grand prize winoers receive $50 bonds. GRAND PRIZE- Tbls ciiiWII doll cnatal by Mn. Mary Galalher, Syracuse, is the grand prize wtnoer of .the •111111!11 olress a doD -'ell of The Fannen Bank and Savings Clab .Ut of t8 eotries. Mrs. Galather wDJ receive Jl $50 savings bond for ber top entry. Toys and dotls created through the contest wiU be donated by the bank to the Meigs Jaycees, the Salvation Army and the Meigs Conaty IDftnnary. · A Christmas workshop wii! be held by the Meigs County Cooperative Meigs County Extension Agent. At 10:30 Patty Asbeck wiD demonstrate Extension .Service ' Thursday, from 10 a.m to 3 p.m. in the fellowship hall how to make a festive vest for your o! St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Registration for the all-day event will be $1 payable at the door. B.e sides the demonstrations and special activities, there will be displays provided by the Meigs and Athens Counties Cooperative Ex· tension Services, the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; Ruth Francis, and the M~igs County Homemakers' Clubs. At 10 a .m . gifts from the kitchen be presented by Dale Stoll, ,;.ill on sewing gifts and decorations for tbc holidays. Participating in that will be Betty Reese, Gallia County Extension Agent, Mrs. Stoll, Ann Lambert of the Fabric Shop, and Shirley Huston, Syracuse, who will als o demonstrate how to make holiday wardrobe or to give as a gift. Sheila Curiis of the Carousel Confectioilary, Middleport, wiD demonstrate heme-crafted candy for the holidays at II a.m., and Lil Thomas of Galli a County wiU ·show wheat weaving, a traditional art for holiday decorating. At noon there will be a potluck Jun. ch and those attending are asked to take a favorite holiday dish and their own table service. · The afternoon program will begin at I p.m . with fabric ideas with tips grapevine wreaths. "Giving a Gift of Spring for Christmas" wilt be the theme of Janet Upcoming events are as follows: Dec. 7, 7 p.m., Meigs Band Boosters meeting in the bandroom, and Dec·. 13, 3 p.m., Meigs High School vocal spring bulbs for Christmas giftgiving. Patty Asbeck will make a holiday cheese ball, and Annie Moon and Mrs. Stoll wilt make a holiday casseroleandtalkaboutnutrition. White and. Mrs. Dan White. Pomeroy, are announcing the tiirth of 2i ason, Shawn Keith, born on Oct. 'at the O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. He weighed eight pounds, five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. White have two other sons, Eric, six, a·nd Adam, three. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davidson, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dryden White of Bob White, W. Va. are the grandparents. Norris Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Norris , Route 1, Rauine, announce the birth of a son, Kyle Paul , Oct. 24. He weig hed ei,ght pounds, three ounces ·and was 21 inches long. . -Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Route I, Racine. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris, Route 2, ,Racine. The materna l great· g~apdmother is Mrs. Lena Hoi ter, Route 1, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Norris have a four year old daughter . ·: ..:Jra. .: Will TO BE FEATURED- Russ and The Gospel Tones will be featured at Reedsville Methodist Church Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Members are, fin! row, 1-r, Joanna L.anham, Belpre, Jan lavender, Syracuse; second row, Juanita Spencer, Chester, Leland Dunlap, Parkersburg; tbinl row, David Strausbaugh, >\!hens, Peggy Bush, Racine, and Russ Spencer, Chesler. · . ' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Will (Julia Holter) of PomerOy are announcing the Nov. 13 birth ·dl~ heir first child, a ~; Joshua Daniel, at the Holzer Medical Center. ~ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs·. David P . Holter and Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam L. Will. Greatg~andmothers are Mrs. Hanson (Elma) Holter, Mrs. John (Elma ) Epple,and Mrs. Raymond (Eurana) Thomas, of the Chester-Pomeroy area . Social .Calendar Wednesday LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom CommWlity Association hold a potluck dinner at 7 ;p-.m. Wednesday. Those attending are to take their own table service and a covered dish. will : POMEROY LODGE · 164, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, refreshments. ·•·THE MIDDLEPORT Uterary Ciub wiU meel at 2 p.m. Weditesday at the . home of Mrs. . Charles Gaskill who will a~ liave the book review. ··· Friday A BAKE SAlE wiU be held in front of Ingels. Furniture Co. and . Elberfeld's in Pomeroy Friday i.nd Saturday. It will btl sponsored by Faith Fellowship llrusade for Christ Committee. :For any Information, contact President Betty Pugh at -..m. Astrograph . December 3, t981 Family and relatives will play important roles in your affairs this coming year. Involvements in which you beCome immersed with kith and kin will prove very lucky . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Normally you're the type who does more for others than they do for you. H?wever, the reverse could be true today and you'll feel getting is more important than giving. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. 19) Enjoy yourself socially with your friends today, but make it a point not to participate in any form of gossip regarding pals who aren't ptesent. AQUARIUS (jan. 00-Feb. 19) Major achievements are possible today in career and financial areas, provided you cbart the right course and hold to it. Beware of winds that could make you drift. PISCES (Feb. :»-March 20) You'll have good ideas today regarding how to get what you want, but there's a strong cbance you could completely ignore them when the chips are down. ARIES (March 21·Apri119) Don't make assumptions today based on hunches or hearsay. Probe deeply until you're sure you've uncovered all necessary facts. TAURUS (April 00-May 20) Make haste slowly today regarding business or financial commitments . This is especially important if you are lending or borrowing money. GEMINI (May 21-Juoe 20) In career ma_tters today things are likely to work out better if you act on your own, rather ~n wait on sluggish associates. Take the bull by the horns. CANCER ~June 21·July 22) Your priorities could get a bit distorted today, to where you place greater emphasis on pleasurable pursuits tban you do on productive ones. LEO (July 23-Aug. %2) You're lucky today in areas where you apply your know-how and practicality, but tbc reverse could be true in involvements where you lack expertise. . • VIRGO (AUI· zs.Sepl 22) Promises made to outsiders are likely to be kept today, but things you say you'll do for family members could conveniently slip your mind. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0el Z3) This is not a .good day to discuss your material affairs with pei'IIOIII not directly involved. Tlleir advice could be welllntenllooed, yet hannful. SCORPIO (Oet. ~NIIV, liZ) Good lhjnga should come your way today without too much pe~ effor,t, but you must be very .careful about · lakin~ sPeCulative risks ~th high~- NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To the Defendants, ·The Unknown persons, who have a vested, contingent, or reversior'lnry interest in the real estate known as the Hiland Chape'L Chur· ches Of Christ In Christian Union, Salisbury Town· ship, Meigs County, Ohio, and th!!ir unknown heirs-at· law, next of kin, devisees, legatees, their execUtors, administratorsj custodians, assigns, or guardi tms and the unknown executors, admihistrators, guardians, custodians, or assi~ns or heirs-at-law next of km, devisees or legatees of any persons who have a ves ted , contingent or revisionary interest in the real estate known as the Hiland Chapel. Chur'ches Of Chr ist Jn Christian Union , Salisbury Township, Meigs County , Ohio, Who se Res iden c e Is Unknown : COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Address: Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Case No. 18036 NOTICE The General Board Of Trustees, Churches Of Christ In Christian Union Petitioner Code of the following descr ibed re"l estate known as the Hiland Chapel, Churches Of Christ In Christian Union. Situated in the County of Meigs, in the State of Ohio and in the · Township of Salisbury and bounded and described as follows ; The following parcel of land, namely seven rods square. bounded on the State Road, . on the west side of said Road, and on the west side of the Creek, near the South east corner of Fraction No. 32, Range No. 13, TownshiP. No. 2. The above descnbed real estate, being in Salisbury Township, Meigs County and State of Ohio. Last Transfer : Deed Record Volume 189, Page 261 Said premises being also known as Hiland Chapel, Pomer<>y, Ohio Petitioner is The General Board of Trustees of The VS The Unknown persons, who have a vested, contingent or reversionary interest in Ute real estate knowri as ttle Hiland Chapel, Churches Of Ch~;!st ,In Christian Union , Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio, et al Defendants Plaintiff has brought this act ion naming you as defendants in the above named Court by filing its Petition on November 25. 1981. The object of the Petition is the sale, under the provi s ions of Section 1715.14 of the Oh io Revised Churches Of Christ . In ChriStian UniOn . the Hiland Chapel, Churches Of Christ 1n Christian Union is a regularly admitted member of tbe South Central District of the Churches Of Christ In Christian Union. Said Hiland Chapel, Churches Of Christ In Christian Union, having become ex· tinct, Petitioner seeks (1) the' sale of the above described real estate pur- PRICED RIGHT. CENTRAL REALTY Quiet street in Racine. Nice 2 B.R. trailer, large living room, eat· in kitchen in· eludes appliances. Offered at$11,500 . NEW LISTING - PORTLAND AREA - 7 miles from bridge. J 10 4 a<::res. could be 4 B.R .'s; vinyl sided, large orchard. Askirq S2S.ooo: BEAUTIFUL BRICK - Home nos 3 B.R.'s. 1'h baths, laundry off kitchen, fireplace, storm win· dows. well constructed, assume small equity & take over· l~ mortgage . AsklngS3S,900. CLOSE TO NEW B!RDGE - Has to sell at$12,900. Could be 3 B.R. home. Stove· and refrigerator stays. GOOd starter home or Investment PropertY . zo ACRES - OWner will carry 1m down . on land contract- NEW BRIDGE AREA - A-frame. ThiS 3 story newer home on 6 plus acres. features 3 BR'I, 2ll:~ baths, fireplace: buill-In ~rbecue, 2 de<:kt. 2 Pllllot & many extras. Separate garage end ·outbulldlnga. Priced in the mid S10's. Owne~ mavflnance part. BUILOING SITE - Noar Portla~d . 1'/> acre, suitable for underground or solar home. ewn,r may help finance with d~n payment. DEER HUNTER SPECIAL - 1 acre 2 B.R. fur· nished trailer wlftl city . water In Long Bottom, 58.000. Pomeroy . Ohio SCRAP Public Notice . I New bedroom ranch on acres with place maw and paw, or ""''"I !I children. Good road on each end pro· perty . . School bus and mail routes. 59,.00- Vou can reaily live reasonably · here. Trailer with 2 rooms ad· ded, woodburner and flUe for you. S400 PER ACRE - for the 325 acre farm. old home and some out· buildings. sn,ooo ~ ·what a buy this cozy 2 bedroom home Is. It has a coal or wood furnace, lerge family room, bar, bath and llots . · $31,001 want Independence? Well, here ·you can have It With your own business and llva In a nice homo. Nat. gas furnace, T. P. water, In the country. NMfll - Wllal wtll YOU give tor lhls ••cellon! frame - · Has cen· tral air and hot wallr neat, 1\':r baths, and 2 acldltlonat rentals. WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOUR PRO· PERTY IS . WORTH? TWO CERTIFIEO AP.. PRAUERS AT YOUR SERVICE • . CALL Call742·3195 ' Ph. 992-6564 Real Estate --·-- DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE GRAVEL •House Coal Ph. 992-2772 Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop General• END OF. YEAR CLOSEOUT 3 ROLLS Kitchen 1 Blue, Rust Rubber BackE!dl 1 Creek Bed Cash 'n' Carry JGolden · Brown, Blue STARTING AT 3 Rolls to Pi,::k From '12" NEW LISTING-· MID· DLEPORT - REGAL QUALITY - Historical 10 room house with 3-.. bedrooms, sun room With wall of stained glass windows, large" rooms with 6 fireplaces, marble and lovely WOOd facings . . 2112 baths, remodeled kitchen. . $35.000.00. 11·12-lmo. BAILY'S SHOES & Shoes for whole f;lmily. Buv Now & save $2·$6 Per Yard 25 • Ralls Carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed lree with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants 52.50 up, Drive A Lillie 2 Locations 322 N. Sec: Ave. Middleport . & 10788 u.s. 35 Jackson, OH . 1 1 13 1 Save A lot 742-2211 MAIN ST. Keep Th\1 Ad Pomeroy, Oh. H·llc plete line of trapping sup· plies. Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza, 4-16-8025 . J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydres water Pills. Fruth Pharmacy, Gallipolis. Aluminum Siding etnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Repa.cement Windi;)WS Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Absolutely No Hunting or trespassil'\g on the Ralph Jeff.e rs, Paul Jeffers, Calvin Waugh, and lewis finley properties. NO EXCEPTIONS . 11 n . GUNSM.rn.IING AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Ro-Finish Reslock, ports, eft. 1 Order Guns 10% AboveWholesale To c:Orrect error in Gallla county History Book under John Dodrill Family should read William Dodrill by tradition a British soldier as we do not know this for sure. Submitted by Dwiglit Dodrill. For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992-2181, Pomeroy , Oh . STUARTWAYNE PULLINS Call After 4 P.M. 992-7656 " 11 -12·1 mo. BOG · ' SALES & SERVICE U.S . At . SO East C.uvsville, OhiD" Authori,ed Joh11 Deere, New Holland, 8u§fl Hoq Fo\rm Equipment Dealer FAAM EQUIPMENT PARTS & SERVICE USEO EOUI PMENT 1- No. l600 Dies el t"ord Tudor w l C<ab MOD-4010 01 C ~ tll J . D. Tr.Jttor MOD-32l 1 Row New Id e., ( orn Picker 7:l tf< CERTIFIEOGAS Our Specialties Cigs: 6lc pk. ; cartons JS.9S reg.; $6.05 lon9s. we sen the followmg : 8 Pk . RC 1 Diet RC 9r RC 100 S1.29plusdep.&lax 6 pk. RC productsS 1.59 8 pk. Pepsi products $1.39 plus dep. & tax 6 pk. Pepsi products Sl.99&tax 8pk. 16oz. Cokes S1.39 plus dep. & tax Hours : Mon.-Sat. 6 A.M .-9 P.M. sunday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. . ll -15-1mo. _) . • 561 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES •Wash.,., ~;:. •Dlopotol• · -Dlshwa•h•r• ~ot Wato• Tonks - Station Apartments · · . Elderly Units F1111iiJ Units CHESTER AREA - ·2 bedroom ranch home With attached single car. garage, 11h baths, workshop, utility, WIIOd· burner to augment elec· tric racUant ceiling neat. Nice homa. &43,soo.oo. • ' ecarpet ··Draperies • G E Appliances • Garbage Disposal • Laundry Hookups elndlvldually · controlled heat and air conditioner • community Room • Public Laundry - • Tennis Court eTot Lois eCarpet e Draperies , • GE Appliances • Garbage DisPOSal eEmergencv Alarm • SecuritY Building eLouge ecommunitv Room • Public La.undry • Buildings have· sprinkler system, smoke and . fire alarms Adfacent to Ravenawood Plaza Shoppln• Center Applications Being Taken Rent subsidy Available to Qualified Applicants Ave. 1 p.m,·S wash. 446· 273;.sll6 Trailer sites & Driveways. Small jObs a specialty, Oitcher or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines JIM LUCAS. PH. 742·2753 9-5--tfc •Beckhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems • water, Saw,er & Gas Lines • Dump Tru,ck One Bedroom Apartments Two Bedroom Town Houses QUIJS on Licensed & Bondod Ph. 992-7201 l · KWB scout camp Rd. chester, Oh. Order Now for . Christmas: *Gifts for Golfers * Discount Prices on Shlrh, Windbreakers, sweaten, SOCks, Pants, Sttoes *ShOrt gaml prlctice *Prop-Golf lessons for all•tn *Repair: Cleaning, refinishing, new grips length chana;e. -lghl<h•n•• * Fast Hrvice *'Free lessons drawint 9 "l11utlful, Cuttom Built G1r1111'' Cotl lor fru tiding astlmat11, '49-2101 or f4··-· No Iunday Co lit lHE TAXID ERMY 1' SHOP 1 F 1nest Qua lily ElCcellent Service Fish· Game HeadLife Size Mounts·· Plus Hide Tanning PH. 742·2225 In 446-2342 In Clerk-General Offlco Aicfo. 20 hrs. per week, some typing, must be 55 rears'Of age or older . Must meet Dept. of Labor . guide lines and be a WVa . Resident. Call Pt: Pleasant Job Ser· vice, 675-2770. HELP wanttd-fult time house parent. Mason County Chitdrens Home. Llve' fn 96 hours. off 4 hoUrs. High School graduate, driv@rs license required, S0 -50 mediclal plan, raise every 6 months. Call 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. 30H7H824. Meigs county 1,2 · Situations W•nted 992-2156 Ellm Rosthome. Care fbr . handicapped. aged. or bed patient . Temporarv or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel c:hair. 742-2266. Mason county Want~d to Buy Have vacancy for elderly Gold , silver , sterl ing, ma_n or woman In rtly jewel rv, rings, old col ns & home. Shirley Jones 614· currency . Ed Burkett Bar- 667-3402. ber Shop, Middleport. 9923476. Have room and board for elderlY or disabled persons Industrial sewing machine . reasonable. 992·6022 . 614-742-2656 . 3 grey striped kittens. Call 13 Insurance 446·0728. Raw furs, hides, scrap metals, batteries. SANDY AND BEAVER in-" 1 kitten and 1 mother cat. radiators, ginseng, yellow suranc:e co. 1'\as offered root, and merchandise services for fife insurance Call evenings 446·4987 . brokering. Harper-Halste· coverage in Gallia County ad Salvage Company, 300 for almost a century. 3 month old female Wire- Eleventh 675-5868. Farm, home and personal . Haired Terrlor to good Also FleaStreet. Market open property coverages are hOme. call675-6145. daily . Open Monday ~ available to meet individual needs. Contact· Friday 1-5 pm . I Neil Ins. Agency, agent.. 6 puppies, 3 male and 3 female . Blue Tick & LOCU,ST posts, 8 ft . long. PhOne 446-1694. Wlllker. Call 304-458-1760. 4" small tip-chip poles. 304· AUTOMOBILE IN 675-6325 after 6 p.m. SURANCE been can· MALE dachshund, 10 monLost your ths old, house bro~en, 304· WANT to buy house In Pt. celled? operator's License? Phone 882-2760. Pleasant on land contract or lease basis. Write Box A - 992·21'(3 27 in care of Pt. Pleasant . Wanted to Do 18 Register. Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column . There will be no ctlarge to the advertiser . -1 No hunting with or without written permission on the Kenneth Hartley Farm, Bunker Hill, Pomero)l . we still have plenty of apOr · 1 zpa t r lck pies ·a 1 F't chard, SR689 . Phone 614669·3785. NO hunting & no trespassing wlthoi.Jt wrltt~n permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCauslancl Farm operated by Woolhan Farms. 9 - - - - ---- Lost and FOund Found female Blue Tick hound. Phone'304-895·3404. 6 RAW fvrs, beef & deer hides . Best prices guaran· teed . 304-458-1656 '·-~~_,Y_.,a'-'rd~Sa..,l_,_e_ LOOKING for 1981 Ford Inside Sale-Homemade Supercab, 6 cylinder with BARBIE and KEN dOll overdrive . Take over clothes. dishes. bazaar paYment or negotiate. Call items. Dec . 3 & 4. 2 miles after s :00 713·466·1261 . west of Gallipolis on Route 141. McGuire 1S. Big Christmas Bazaar supplies. Gene Hines. Ave., Gallipplis, Ohio. All Amesville, Ohio. 614-448- kinds of crafts, wood Items, 6747 . Daily alter 1 p.m. and baked goods. Dec. 3, 4 & 5. Starting9AM to? Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights Giant Yard Sa le. Cen· 6:30 p.m.; aashan . Factory tenarv Townhouse. Dec. choke 12 guage shotgun \ Jrd. & 4th. Some antiques, bed, wheel chair, pots. RAW F.UR buyer. Beef & pans. dishes. clothing, deer hide-glnshang . Trap- feather pillows, Blue Hob ping supplies. George Nail vases, lamps &.wt1af· Buckley , Rt. 2, Athens, Oh . nots too numerous to menOpen tion. AI ma Wood .. 614 -664 -4761 . evenings. Yard sale. Mens wear, womens clothes, household No hunting or trespassing linens . Antique Jlshes, day or night on the Charles E . Yost and Ivan Well far- crockery lugs , kitchen ware, jewelry. Dec . 3 and 4. ms. corner of Page St. and Birchfield's Taxidermy . Railroad St., Middleport. oeer heads mounted . East of Rutland o.n 124. 614-742- Garage sale Dec . 3 and ~ ­ Morning Star area. 5112 2178. mile out Forrest Run Rd. Lots of toys. Flea Market . New Opening . 7 days . a week. The Hear.t of Middleport: 20 9 wanted ta B'uy N. 2nd St. formerly Martin General Store. 992-6370. WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all No hunting or trespassing kinds, call Kenneth Swain, on the following farms. 256-1967 in ttle evenings. kitchen Property safe. . Antique rr~~~;;~~~;:,fr======3~·~11~-lf~c~~ Stolerl Antique dining rooni cabinet. Two THE G,l llia County IY ·-;;:;;s-;;;-.;T;,;:pf;ij;j(;l given by Judy Fellure and TRAPS and Dot Madison at .409 SeCond There will be no deer hunting oi1 Eldon Morris pjoperty on Bailey Run . Anyone caught on my property will be prosecuted excePt with my consent. lLf:·"~===§~=~=~;::=~~~1=1·=19:·:1:: Ravensw~d ' Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every sun. starting at 1 p. m. Factory choke Peterson, Clonch, Louise Eden,Bill Rutland Township, for Coli Ken Young For Fost Service . PORTLAND 4· bedroom house 2 baths on 2 lots with a small house trailer. $27,000.00. ttz.Mh SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC, Ph. t92•217• 1n Announcements and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294 .. ,14 H2-Middleport · Pomeroy 915-Chesler 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rulland 617-Coolvllle NEW YORK, NEW YORK. Wanted : Ambitious hair stylist to work in lnnovafive salon. Apply In person tQ' Julie McGinley, A01 Viand St. Pl. Pleasant. SWEEPER APPLIANCE SERVICE This · remodeled home Is in excellent condition with modern built-In kitchEon. 3 bedrooms, beautiful stone wall In dining rom:n. Fully carpeted. Forced air oas heat. Front porcn and rear patio. Approx. 6'12 , acres. 539,900.00. · REALTORS • Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ,,..1,1 R...r & Dottle Turner 3 Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. EKptrlence Future Refer•nc• MIDDLEPORT - ' COMPLETE RADIA"J:OR SERVICE Meigs Co. Area Code Mason Co,, W, V8 . Area Code 304 47s-Pt. Pleasant 4S8-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven 195-'Letart 937- Buffalo . lO PLACE AN AD CALL sisters. In our hearts ·and you mother are always there and we know your love enfolds us from a botter place. We miss you. we loved you vecy much . Wife, children. mother. and all fan:tiiY members. M~=~§§~~-~·§m=o~-~t=~;;;;~~~~ ·Aima RUTLAND FURNITURE ' NEAR MINE ONE- 3 bedroom ranch home with part basement. Forced air heat. Ap· prox . 2.5 acres with storage buildlrig , Fruit trees. $29,900.00. RENTAL INVESTf!jiENT r- Throe 2 bedroom units with separate ulllille, . Glatedl;>lock bultalngI!Hie ,..lnten8l)ct. Full · blumenl, 52-1.508.00. In Memoriam In mem'Ory of Harold E . (Batdyl Hysell wyo passed away a yoar ago on Dec. s, 1980. sadly missed by a loving wife, children, grandchlldren, and great grand· I~~====~~~~~¥r=======~~~ '4" Sq . yd. installed UPPER LEE CIRCLE - RUST.IC HILLS Modern 3 bedroom fUlly in;;ulated home with ref. and range. Electric B.B. heat on apJ)rox. .23 acres. $37,500.00. 2 ~::::::~====~~~~~=====:::::=1:0:·1:2·:1f=c~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' GS OFFICE. HOURS: . - Tappan Reeuperali~e Furnace. Coleman Atr conditlolng, Arki~· Ser· vel Gas Air Condition-k ing,SheetMelaiWor · SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 614·698·6791 11-16·)!" 2, 9, 16, 23,30 (ll 6, 6tc JunT,.IIIIHf-• Oflf'ICI tft.1U9 r HEA:nNG COOLING& ( Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) k Now picking _up jUn auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scropironandmotals. · 1 mite west of Fair· · grounds on Otd Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 1 : 30 to4:00 410 s. Ritchie f Ill 9'r.!-6215 ar 992-731<1 9 am.-1 p;m. ( YOUNG Rule 4.4 of the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure) . Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 • V. C. Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Se,tic T<~nks county Cerlllled Roush Lane · Oh. (Note: This notice Is issued and pu))lishect pursuant ·to IRGIL B. SR. 216 E. Second Street m-•"· work _ Concret work _ Plumbing and electriol work (Free Estimates) Let George Miller check rour precent electrical system. · Residential & Commercial Common Pleas, LANDMARK - remodeling _ Roofing anCI gutter · For all of your wir· ing needs. Meigs County, Ohio Meigs Cou~ty ·courthOuse Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY SH,OOO __Addons and MIUE SERVICE. Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Court of (m ....... .. .. . ' -""' • ,., ., .... ,., .., ., r ~2~0-~tf~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~m~o-~ ~~~==:;~8· WANTED TO BUY SUNRISE S&W R demanded in the Petition. suant to section 1715.14 of the Ohio Revised Code; (2) an order of said Court authorizing and directing Petitioner to hold the net proceeds derived from said sale of said real estate pvr· suant to the terms and con· ditions of Section 1715.1,. of the Ohio Revised Code; and ( 3} for such other an~ further relief as may be just and proper in the premises. You are required to answer the petition within twenty-eight days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published o"nce each week for six successive weeks, and the last publication will be· made on , January 6, 1982. 1n case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted bY. the Ohio Rules of Civ11 Procedure within the time stated. \· udgment by default wi I be rendered aqainst you for the relief 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel ' Heating 011. REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric CARPENTER SERVICE" FREE ESTIMATES . PH. 992·6011 992·7656 . .,., "YOUNG'S custom kitchens Mid appliahces. custom balhrooms. remodeling, plumbin, electric, and healing. Dec.17fromnoonuntll3p.m. There will be refreshments and .,.. tertainment. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program annual Christmas dinner will be held on Dec. 18, and reservatiooi• are to be· made by Dec. 14. Transportation will be furnished to all parts of the county. There will be a visit from Santa and Christmas music. Public Notice _ lesize Mounts, ildlile Novelties, Custom Tan· ning. Fast Oelivery · '14·985·3833 or985·3364 11 ·25·1 mo. pd . 992-6259 C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION re t urn. s . enu·neI w . ant Ad . s. Public Notice 446-Golllpolls 367-theshire 311-Vinton 245-R lo Gun de 256-Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist. sprees ~~~~~~~~~==~============~~==~~::::::::::::::::~~==:;:::=::::~~~TRAPPERWehaveacom· music concert. _ _ _;...,;.._ _;..._..;..;.,,;;,;,;,;;,;,;...;._;;,;;;;;,,;,;,_...;;;;,;;_..;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Public Notice 'ill'e;;iii;~~' 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·21 tic 1-304·675-6276 e . shopplna From the Smallelt Hea_ter Cort to the L•reest Radiator._ Used Color TV Sets for Sale. NEW PHONE NO. Ralet based on dou•bttl srnaII ·m· vestment,· I arge r~;;.,.;;..;... Bolin's demonstration on how to pot Birth announcements Mr. · Christmas crafts, ornaments, eeramic, knitted and crocheted items, quilts and nwnerous other gifts will be available. Senior eitizens are encouraged to lake in items Nnv. 30 for inclusion in the bazaar. A bake sale is also being held and donations are needed. Lunch will be avallsbie for the public from 11·:30 until 1:30 both days. Tlie regular nutrition meal will be served to those seniors not wishing to participate in the public lunch. Senior citizens. agency personnel and the general public are invited to the Center's hcliday open ho...., on , TAXIDERMY OPEN OFF SEASON RATES $120WEEKLY 1400MONTHLY Extension Service sponsors workshop Senior citizens plan bazaar . Tl1eSeniorCitizencenter'sannual Christmas hazaar will be held on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. ,14 lor TOM HOSKINS Now Contest, Jacksonlltlelgs EJ:change ·Concer?l and tentailve plans for.. winle!' llftl spring concerts. '· WINNERS - Mrs. Joanne Williams, employe, Is pictured with the wiunJng entries In the anoual dteso a doll-build a truck contest of The Fanners Bank and .Savings Co. Selected as winners by judgeo, G•U Hovatkr and Marilyn Meier, were DWe Beair, laney doll; Debbie Salser, knit costume; Linda Well, natloaallty; Ph. 9'9-2160 or949-2412 • 1-5-tlc Galli• Co. Area 'coctt · · 1~5;·tf~c~~~=~~~~~==~chlldren, ~~~===1~1~-1~9~-1~~~~===~=1~1~-6~-1~m~o-~t=:;;;;;6; BROWN 'S This week marks the beginning of sympholilc band IO!asOn. PJarined ae- Ensemble jidlmf'inl( te/t•phone exrh11nges ... ntra cash OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 to' amf iii 11 lJIIsNifierl Pnp;elf cover the brl n& you P&S BUILDINGS 4 ·~~~~~:!:'~~~ 24x36 HDus~s The Classified Ads And Homo Maintenan<o •Roolingolalltypos •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20Yrs. e•porionce Utility Buildings • raztng •20 y rs. E xp. • Roofing workI 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Pn. 992·7583 for the basketball games. ' and BUILDINGS Silesstartlrom30•24" SMALL •Gas & E lecfric •CuHing B · ing . e Electrical work stadium at i:30 p.m. Immediately lollowing the parade, members of the pep band are to met at the high school as soon as poulble to practice Solo Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt. Ohio -.. - - ,Hu.;:ei;;;p"UwU.a;;n;;:te;;;d.--11 Te)(as Oil Company needs mature person tor short trips surronding Gallipolis area . Contact customers. We train . Write T. G . Dick. Pres . Soulhweshrn Petroleum. Ft . ' Worth, Te.Xas . 76101. WhY settle tor less. Sell the best. Sell Avon . For more information call4.t6-3358 or 742·2354 . $40,000 -SSll',OOO 'Per Ye!Jr . National Company lookmg for Distributors in 16 Ohio counth!s. Part time or Full time. Call1 -800·238·5329. rocking chairs . Other items. Anyone knowing or seeing ttlis furniture being hauled In the vicinity of Flatrock, wv on October 10 or tater, a liberal reward is BEDS-IRON';; BRASS, old furniture, gold, sliver offered. 675·1302 . · 'dollars, wood Ice box:es, POSITIVILY no hunting on stone jars. antique~. etc., households . the old H. C. Brown Farm complete M.D. Miller, R~. 4, Write: opposite Racine lock·s Letart, WV . Signed Bill Mc- ·Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·77~. Daniel. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. CHILD care-Opening soon . diameter )O" on largest small group, nursery like ond. $12.50 I!"• ton. Bundled environment. Uptown Pt. sl5b'. s1o:·5o per ton . Pleasant. very• reasonable Oellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., rates. Have gOOd referen- Rock Springs R~ . • ces. For infor~atlon call Pomeroy . 992-2689. !04-458-1552. WANTED : to rent buy or DEER· sklnned, cut, wrap- borrow. plano in good conped. Call Cisco. 30H75- dltlonL older person, no thlllfren, 304·~7S· 5A5A. 1A98. • Wanted to do light hauling, carpenter work . Call .4667532 . 1 will babysit in my home for $25 a week.. Call .w6· 2615. Babysitting wanted, In North Gallia Dec . 5, 12, 19, 21, 22. Sl.OO per hour. Contact 367 -7All2. TV service calls. Call 992;. 2034. Also used c:olor TV for ·. sale. • · Will do·electrlcal work. 992- l 5726. BABYSITTING in home, 304-882·2301 . my 1 will do babysitting in my .' hOme. Rosa Greene, Hart: ford, wv. 304-882-2912. Money to Loan Direct care & nigl"!t relief people needed by a residen ta l care facility servicing MR: adults with various behavioral disorders. Applicants must be ~ c:reafive, patient, & entergetic . Be able to work flextble hours, $3.50 hr . for night relief. 30JS hour-s per week . $10,000 year salary for direct care positions. Requiring a 45 hr. wor-k week . If interested send resume to ' Ohio Residential Services . CASH PAl D tor clean; late Inc. Rt.1 Box7.Mi11Creek model u9ed cars. S'fT'lith · Dr., Gallipolis, Oh . 45631 . Buick -Pontiac, GAllipolis, Attn. Dave or Leslie. Oh io. Ca1.1_446·2282 . ' Fast +'g rowing business BUY.ING GOLD & SILVER _needs salesperson to call on paring cash for anything new and existing business's stamped lOK, l .. K. 18K and & Industrial accounts In a 5 dental gold. Class rings, county area. No experience wedding rings, silver coins necessary, out-going per· or anything Stamped sonality is a must. Must sterling. Clarks Jewelry provide transportation . Store . Gallipolis 446-2691 or Also · need part -time 992-2054 in Pomeroy1 delivery person . Call 446· 41~ for an appointment. Junk cars with or without motors. and batteries. Call GET VALUABLE !raining 388-9303. as a young business person and earn good money plus Buying Gold, Silver, some great gifts as a Sen· Platinum, old coins, 'Scrap tinel route carrier. Phone rings & silverware . Daily us right away and get on quotes available . Also the eligibility list at 992· coins & coin supplies for 2156 or 992 ·2157 . sale. Spring Valle-y Trading, Spring Valley Wanted RN part-time day Plaza, 446·802S or -446·8026. shift only . 1v nursing team expierence preferred but necessary . Ca ll Will do house cleaning or not babysitting, live in br just Veterans Memorial Pharcare for elderly. Call 446- macy . 614·992-6297 E.O.E. "'23. Fuller Brush Represenwanted to buy motor for tative In your lrea . Call 1976 Honda Cilfic. Call 256- 304-273-4559 or write Rt.l , Box 2 .. 3, Ravenswood , 6652. W.Va . 26164. cash for late model used cars. frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, · 446·0069. Butcher's ShOppe Custom butchering & processing, Call 446·2851, Gallipolis, Oh . Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finaridng Loan R:ep. .Cookie Krautter (304)675-3473. Professional services Piano Tuning-Let your piano sound pretty for the holidays, only $30.00. Call Bill Ward, 446-4372. 23 -- - - - ., .. L Bookkeeping, Com- c& plete bookkeeping and tax service tor business and individuals. Carol Neal-446·3862 - - - - - - -. $5 discount for pianos tuned before Christmas. Call Bofl Grubb, 446 -A525 . PIANO TUN I NG · Lane Daniels . Associate.: Brunicardi Music. PhonC· 614·742-2951 or 614·992·2082, · Discount to Meigs reslden· . ts. HARPER Adult Care Cen'· ter-providlng the personal :• care your elderly need in a , hOme like atmosphere. \ vacancies now availible. ~ call 304·675·1293. , . ' Roofing, insulation, plum · ; bing, and general home ~ mai,ntenanc~. For estimate i call 675·5496, If no answer J caii67P147. j \ COMPLETE home main- ! tainance , appliance repairs, no lob too small-at 1 a price to please. (referen- , cesl Call JOA-576-2798. , __ . ' ' Insurance agent with top company. Male or femal~, training program, pa1d vacation, retirement, hospltilization, guaranteed salary while In training . Potential of $20,000 in first year. Advancement. Call 614-592·2073 or write. D. L. Vorhe.e s. District Maneger, Box 20, Athens, Ohiooi570L 31 Homes for SaleBY OWNE;R : 4 bdr., split- • leVel, living room & diniroa room combination, eat-Ill • kitchen. lg. family rm . , 2 ~ 112 baths, located ·in Tare . Estates. Club house and · pool privileges, S75,000 j firm. Kyger cr~k School ! District. Shown Qy aJ)Rt. NEED IMMEDIATELY . only cal! "'6-9A03. "Dependable person who can work withOut super· 12x60 Indy Mobile Homo, • vision in Pt. Pleasant area . $6 , 000 . Financing , We train. Write T .H. Dick, available. Ph. 388·8747. - • • I Pres . , Southwestern Petroleum, BOx 789, · Ft . 4 bedroom house with : wortn, Tx. 76101. · 1n country on !!:,3 • acres. windows, <ltv.\ CHRISTIAN ·lady needed to water . Storm Close to 3 mines. ., work In personal care Will sell on land contract hOme . LIVe-In necessary . with SSSOO down. S17,SOO. write BoX' C-27 In care of 61HA2·2502. Pt. Pleasant Register. - - - -- -- ' �-------- - - - - - - - ----· - -- ----·-------- - - DICK TRACY 31 Homes tor Sale 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, tamlly room . Full basement, oaraoe. 9.e9- 2079. Or rent-3 bedroom fur · nlshed home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lot. 576-2711 . The Roush home al 2515 Mt. Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, is for sale. Call the son at 614-927·5413. SANDHILL Road, Pl . Pleasant, 3 bedrooms. 11/l baths, double garage . Owner will finance . lm· mediate occupancy. 30.4· 675-5817. . . 32. Mobile Homes. for Sale TRI·STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reQuced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MO!jiLE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446-38611. Or rent 12X65, 2 bdr., mobile nome in Centenary. Call ~ - 4292 . 3 bdr., 2 balh, 1979, 14x70, 515,000. Call388-9957 . · Schultz 2 bdr. trailer. Call 388-990'1. 12x60 Monette 1972 Model. ·Furnished. SSSOO or $2000 :and take over payments. .For more information call 304-882·2985. 41 51 . Houses for R.nt 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style hOme. 1 mile from" Racine. References and depo•ll required. Avallabto Nov. 15. Caii61H49·2849. 2 be;droom house, fur ~ nished. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 992·3324. Beautiful country home for sale or rent tQ. qualified persons. 2 or more bedrooms, deposit re(luired . Located in Flat· woods area. Phone 614·4.46· 2359. 3 bed.room house and bath In Rutland. 614·992-5858 .. rwo bedroom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave. Deposit requIred. 304· 675·4100, day . A stockln11 full of best wishes to •II our wonderful patrons. HOUSE for rent, 30..S·675· 3431 or 675·3030. HOUSE for rent at Gallipolis Ferry, S125 . a month, 304-675-3216. From all of us at CLEAN, 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished , adults, no pets, deposit, 304-675·2812 or 675 · 1580. Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register • SEVEN room house, nice location, good references required. J0-4·675·1090. ~ Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Apartmemt for Rent 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile Twin single, large rooms homes. Call-446-0175. and yard . Pt . Pleasant . Deposit and references." I· 1 bdr , trailer, 2 mites from 614-263-8322 or 1-614-263· Holzer Hospital off 35. Call '2669. 446-7525. IN Middleport, 2 room ef· fic;ency apartment, 1·304· 882-2566. Trailer for rent in Rio 1974 RMT 12 X 60 2 bedroom Grande, $150 dep, rent $1.50 furnished . Washer and .per mo. plus utilities, part dryer, Air conditioning,, furn . 388 ·8508. r' and. underpinned . Also 1972 -..:Skyline 12 x 44 1 bedroom 'furfistled . Ideal for couple. Furn. mobile home near Park lot can be rented. Kall Cententary, washer'. dryer, air, big yard. adults only, "61-4-992-7A79. no pets. Call-446·3918. 1971 Darian 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 )( 60, 2 bedrooms. B V" s Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv. Phone 675-4424. USED MOBILE 576,2111 . HOME . 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un derpinned. 675·4064 . 1917 Victorian 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, family room, all electric. Caii67S:·39B7. 1974 12 x 60 Cameron, ~tove, air conditioner, unfurnished. $5500. 675-2560. 12)(65 TWO bed.room, new furniture, underpenned, new furnace and carpet, 304·675-4568 or 675· 1035. 1972 SCHULTZ, 12x65, 3 bedroom, par)lally .fur· nished, $5500 or best offer, 304-675-290! . 34 Business B11ildings PROFESSIONAL office building with full 2400 sq. ft. basement, situated on 3 lots, in highly desirable Pt. Pleasant WV location, with 150 ft. road frontage on Jackson Ave. Office space is currently leased to medical doctors & other professionals. Owner financing available with negiotable terms. This building & real estate will make an outstanding tax shelter & long term in· vestment; upper bracket. For additional information, phone 304-675·5440 days, 675·6595 evenings . Lots & Acreage 35 would you like to own a home of your own. We didn't have $,10,000 for a pown payment nor $5,000 norevenSl,OOO. Do what we · did Call 513-592·9115. ' 2, 1 acre house lots, on 554, low down payment, land contract, rural water, Columbus & Southern elec· !ric . Call256-6-413, 12 PM to 9PM. Houses for Rent 3~ bdr. house, 2 baths, fully carpeted, SJOO plus deposit, 3.~ Chillicothe Rd .. no pels. l=all 446·3748 or 256· 1903. Unfurnl!lhed house for rent, 1 bdr., $145 mo., dep. required, no utll !tles paid, no pets. 57 Olive 51. Phone -4-46·7886. 7 rm. house In town. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call446·3874. .... 2 bedroom home furnished (~lean!. 2 miles out, clly utlltles, S175. c.all446-0939. In C:lty, 3 rooms, bath, 1150 mo. Reference and deposll requlr.cl. Call . Canaday Really, 446-3636. 3 Bedrooms with baaement, deposit, on 'rl.v er, rtferenen required. Call :145-5453 after ~· House on Fri~IY"' Ridge Rd. Ref. required. Call256- 62d0. LAYNE' S FURNITURE SOfa, chair, rocker, at· toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 ~ SOfas and chairs priced from S285. to S795 .. Tables, S3B and up 1o Sl~. Hlde·a·. beds,SUO., queen site. 5380. Recliners, Sl75. to S2'15 .. Lamps from S18 . to $65. 5 pc. dlleltes from $79 .. . to SJU: 7 pc .. S119. and up. Wood table wllh 4 chairs, _1219 up lo $495. Desk 1110. Hutches, S3DO. and $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak. 1675., SaSHtt Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, S99 . Mattresses or bo)( springs, full or twin, ssa., II rm, $68. and S78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, U2. Bed frames, $20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chairs $20. and S2S. Gas ~~:~r~lcs~:~~~i~~s.$~~; baby matresses, $25 & & $35, bed frames S20, S2S, SJD. Electric fireplace, gun cabinet, Living room suite, wood table & 4 chairs. ·used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle R:d. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. hru F r I·• 9am t o 5pm, Sa · ' ' 446·0322 52 42 HousehokiGoods COBRA XLR 40 channel SSB base CB . ~earce Slm· pson Super Lynx, 23 base CB, 100 watt apollo base linear, moonraker, 4 beams. phone 304-675· 1.564. More than 100 pieces of In Middleport . 2 bedroom brown underpinning for a unfurnished apartment. 1 mobile home, used just one small child . 1·304-882-2566 . year . A seven and one half Trailer, 2 bdr. , center of feet by 58 ihch wide oval town, adults only, no pets. For rent 3 room furn . apt., rug, and white uniforms Call 446·0931. adults only, no · pets. ·Call size 9·10. Call 446•3065 after 4:30PM. 675-2453 . 2 bedroom trailer down Rt. 7, $125. Adults only . Call --------------Patr iot Home Builders will 256· 1157. 5 rooms & bath , $90. Gar· now build a 3 bedroom tully bage and water paid . Call carpeted and finistled 675·104.4. home on your lot. Only 3· becfroom double -wide $24,500. Phone 379-2617. Green Local School. 2· bedroom. un · mobile home K & K, ONE located in Lump Coai ·Zinn Coal Co., Gallipolis. Call 675·3000 or furnished, Gallipolis Ferry . 304·675· Inc. Call446· 1408 between 9 446-0662. 1371 or 675 ·3812 . and5. Large 2 bedroom trailer 1 Furnished Rooms 15% discount on wood & mi . out of town on Rt . 588. 45 coal stoves while supply Caii24H170. SLEEPING ROOMS and last. Gallipolis Block Co., light housekeeping apt. , 123 112 Pine St., 446·2783. 2 bdr . mobile home In Por- Park Central Hotel . ter area In country-. Ref . & Fi.rewOOd. 1 load $35, 4, dep. Call 367-1101 . Room and board for senior . loads $100, 10 loads $200. citizens in the country . 614- Call 256-1471 or 614·8863 . bdr . mobile home com· 742-2266. 6624. pletely furnished . Call 446· 9669 . Space for Rent Candy Making Supplies. TWO bedroom mobile Second Floor Office Space, · Nestle chocolates starting at $1.35 lb. Nestle real homes, Mason & New carpeted, heat and light Haven . Adults only, no furnished. Call 446-1737 or chocolate morsels S2.00 lb. Box 409, Nestle caramel. candy pets. Phone 304-675-1.t52 af- write P .O. Gallipolis, Oh 45631. boxes, molds, sticks, bags, ter 3 p.m. ere. Lillie Bits, sr. Rl. 233. Oak Hill, Ohio. Phone 614· 682·7562 for more in · formation. home spaces Henderson Co~rt . 30H75·2946. - 44 Apartm·emt _ _ __,fo.,r:.!f!!.n_l ____ Furnished apts . $210 . , utilities pd. t 1 bdr .• near HMC, adults. Call 446·..S416 after 7PM . - - Bl LE home spaces, 3 from town, Jet. 2·62 oldY, 30<-675·3248. -·- - - -. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn.: in Crown City, Ohio. Call 256-6520. '4erellaRdlse ---- - - - -Household Goods 51 Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446-0338. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 4A6·7398 . 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD program, utilities paid, if qualified. 304·675·5104 or 304-675-7364. Electric 2 oven range in ex· cellent condition. Call 446· 7525. 2 pla't;pens & 1 high chair for sale . Call446·7337. 2 maturnity dres$es, Sears and Penney's brands. Ex · cellent condition. Several tops and pants too, size 9· 10 . $20.00 for all ma't urnity items. Also a long velvet royal blue evening gown with an empire waist line trimmed with white outlet lace. Worn only twice, size 9, $20.00. Call304·458·1997. Firewood·seasoned har · dwood, $35 pickup load delivered . Call 4..46·4176 . Riteway woodburner, $200. Call388 ·8410 . Gravely riding 'tractor, 1981, 12 HP With 50 inch --- ----~ rotary mower . List $3,871, Small furnished ''house, sale $3,000 . Gravely riding adults only . Caii446·033B. Air conditioner only used 3 tractor, l'il HP, with months, large window hydraulic lift and SO inch 2 bdr,, apt., large liv ing type, cools whole house, rotary mower, 1982 list room & kitchen, no pets . paid $5.50 new, will sell for price ' $5,590, sale $4,000. $400. Call 446-4929 belore Gravely 2 wheel tractor, 8 Call 446·3937 . 3PM . HP, 4 speed transmission, with 30 Inch rolary mowe'r 1st. floor unfurnished aparand dual wheels. Lists tment, deposit & referen- Electric Tapan range used ces required . Call at 631 6 mos ., gold. Maytag ringer S2,368, sale $1,900. FREE blade with any of the FoUrth Ave., Gallipolis, washer, white, pactically snow above tractors if purchased new. Caii388·8200. OH . before Oec. 15. Outdoor Equipment Sales7 Jet. Rls. . 3 rooms. with private bath, For sale automatic washer, ,' & 35 , Ga 111 po 1·•s. Ph. ~845 Second Ave . Phone 446- Frigidaire dryer. Both like 3670. Clo•ed Tue•day and new and guaranteed. Call Thursday untlll March 1, 2215. 446-8181. 19 Furnished Apt. 1st floor, utilities furnished . Ref. re(lulred . No pets. Adults · preferr~ . Call at 631 ..Sth Ave. · ~ Ull,lta.l., ' 5 ralley sport rims. Call • • 14 Nova, v.. automatic, 4 256·1353. DeW tires, wllh new ret>ulll Auto Repair 11 engine. Call :!56- 1417. 1979 AMC Concord station· wagon, low mileage, A·l condition . Call245·5294. 8:00 (I) 110¥11 (CONTINUIS FROII DAYTIIII) ' Kid From C..lond' t84110eor;oBronl, L>lon Borl. . 8:01 (I) IIOVII 'Kidnopped' Part II. Ouallty Aulobody & Paint . · work. Insurance work •.• weltome . sunroofs in· : stalled from 1200·$230. Auto ·~ ·· Trim Center, .446· 1968. · 1980 VW Rabbit. Gasoline fuel · lnlecled . 184Ql0 miles. S520D. 614·985-3909. ~-- ·1 981 Olds Cutlass Brougham Cpe. Loaded . Low miles. Sharp. Must sell . Consider trade. Call 614·992-37911 or 614-742-21.0. ~ . ~~ or:~~;e~v~~on~~: ~~:::~~~~~~~=r:;~~~~~·§-§"§-§"~~- dition, auto, ac, am·fm Misc. Merchandlce 3 beautiful 8 ft. show ca5es with lights, 1 large bedroom suite, double dressor and chest, 2 an· ti(lue clocks, 1 meat slicer, and misc. grocery store ~uipment. Call 256·6-413 12PM to 9PM. 54 56 - - 'P'-'e"-'ts for.~S"'a"'le,__,._ English Bulldog puppies AKC champion blood line, $500 to S800. Albany 1-614· 698-8511. HOOF HOlLOW Horses & Ponies . Everything Call614-992·2374 for garden Imaginable In horse equip· lertllizer weed and feed . $2 menl. A Is<> bells, boots. 698· 32'10. Ruth Reeves. per bag. radiO, cruise. Call 614· 446· 1478 o·r 614·1192·3364. 1970 Plymouth GTX -440 ma.gnum, auto., com · pletely restored, all stock, rare. price negotiable. 742 · 2143. 1973 Camara, 3.50 engine, new shocks, good con · dltlon. Sl100. Call 614-742 3063. Large hand crafted baby Yearling Paint colt; 6 yr. 1971 Mercury Montego. cradles of solid mahogany old APHA mare. youth Also 289 engine and tran· prospect; 3 yr . old sm ission. 614-992·2833. and oak. 614-985-4163. buckskin gelding. Call 992· Used ladies and chfldrens 5782 anytime Sunday, aner MQRRISON.'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 675· clothing. SOld on con· 7 p.m. on weekdays. 1574 or 675-2881. s ignment. Save money. Check us qut. Also we still Fish Tank and Pet Shop have the largest selection 2413 Jackson Ave ., Pt. 1977 HORNET AMX $2,500. of maternity clothes in the Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon ., 304·675-6768. area. The Watermelon Pat· Ttlurs., I Fri. 11to 6. Tues., ch, New Haven. Open Mon, Wed.,/ Sat . 11 to 4. Check OPPORTUNITY :o gain a Wed, Fri ·10 to 4 only , 304- our Fish Special. good car . Assume pay,nen· 882-3410. Is, 1976 Maverick. Call 304· AKC Dachshund, 675-1636. 325 Locust fence posts. 7ft. Pomeranian and POOdle <> -·- ·- - - - ---~pups. 304·895-3958. long. $1.25ea. 992 ·6057. 73 CAPRI, runs good, new paint, low mileage, S800., Musical 20 cubic foot chest freezer. 57 304-458·1074. ln$:truments Only been used 3 months. - --·-- - - --·--Too big, must sell. 992·7467 New Plano for sale, wurlit· 1980 MIG I 11 Replica car of or 742 ·3154. zer Spinet. Call446-8392 . 1953 MG TO. Excellent con· dltiori, priced to sell, $6,000. SADDLE · New Western Hammond Spinet organs. 304 -847-7678 or 304-847-5697. show saddle for sale. Call 2Cherry dark wood 992·5782 anytime Sunday, cabinets. andExcell~nt for 72 Trucks for Sale aft~r 7 p.m. on weekdays. home or church. Make 57 Classic , low GMC pickup beautiful Christmas music. BARREL Saddle-New. Call 6 14·992·6235, 614·992-73311, or miles. Call Anita or Jim Taylor, 256-1274. 992·5782 anytime sunday, 614·949·211 8)1Sk tor Fl'ete. after 7 p.m. on weekdays. Ford truck 250 camper For Sale or Trade special, with new stake bed Old Avon bottles, bid knick· 59 knacks, old toots, dishes, Will trade for a truck or and dual wheels. Call 256· atari game, diamond Stationwagon a 12 gauge 6413 12PM to 9PM. cluster ring, clothes, FM 1100 series Remington .. -·----- ' ·- -·--convertor. lots more. valued at S340. Call 675- 2 short bed truck toppers. 1: Priced cheap, sig,n on por· 7260. insulated S65, SSO. Very ch. Thurs. through Sat. good cond. with crank out . Inquire 506 E. Main Sf., windows. Phone after 5PM, FOR sale or trade·steam 446,0959. Pomeroy. Ginny, 2 go·carts with 5 horse power motor. e)(· "'-----:·- - --··- ------·- -'Lamps, owls, clocks ,- cellent condition. soo· amp 1977 Ford F 150, 4-wl\eel silversfone, figurines, and HObart welder with leads drive, PS, PB, AM-FM other .gift Items for Christ· on factory trailer . 20·w stero, tinted windows, mas. Faye's Gift Shop, 493 Bucyrus Brie water well 1=rager wheels, roll bar, Broadway St" Middleport drilling machine. 1 pump auxiliary gas tank, very 6 1H92-2598. puller, gas operated with 2 sharp, $4,500. Call 446·492'1 winch lines. 71 Dogge before 3PM. Discontinuecl cabinets, top, pickup with utility bed. 6 stove, hood. sink . $1200. cyl. motor. new tires. ex· 6 x 6 truck crane SSOOO. 76 Dale's Kitchen Center. 675· cellent running condition. GMC 14ft. dump truck. 3 2318. 304-675-6493. axel, 366 gas. PS, radio, good conditioo. S?OOO. 614· LUMP coal $~5 . ton 1973 Oooge pickup truck 992 ·5468. delivered. Firewood $30. auto., small V·8, exc . con· ton delivered. lOA-675-7199. dition. Will trade for car of 1975 Chevortet 1 ton truck, . equal value. Phone 675· grain . bed, cattle racks, hoist, excellent condition. Used tires. Hanshaw's, 2634. 614-247·3895. Lucas Lane Road. 675·t.l60. ~ -~"' , .... ,, .,, 1971 pickup tr'uck. First SEARS Captain beds, 1 SSOO gets II. 675-1302. year old, SSDO.DD. Clock, wall sconzes, $15.00. Womens clothes, size 9, JO.C· '"' -'-'F:,a,_,r~mC!..!:E~q~ui!!p~m._.,en:!.!!.t_ 81 CHEVY truck, long 773-9130. Ford 800 tractor, excellent 'Yheel base, automatic .. 6 condition, 611. disc. Set cyl. engine. 8,000 miles. asking $7,600. or assume Regulation size pool table, 141n. plows. 614·247·31195. SlSO, good shape. Call 675· loan. phone 304·576-2602. 1295. ~ --· -- ------- - ~-63 Livestock ~! =~~- -va~s-& 4 ~}>~= : l..s 1/2 ft . car trailer with Registered Quarter Horse Winch Sl,SOO, air comp. filly, Registered Apaloosa- 1979 Jeep CJ7. 258, 6 cyl., 4 .. · 28,000 miles, saoo, car lifl uoo. Call 304- bOin 4 yrs. old and !IOOd spd Renegade package, tilt· 576 2602 . blood line. Call 256: 6413 steering, power steering, 12PM1o9PM. AM·FM 8·track. Call 446· NEW us Army clothing· 1092 after 5 or 446· 1112. boots·p.a cks, bags. Surplus 1 Registered Landrace r~ntal clothing, denim. boar. Call256·1353 . 1978 Subaru Station wagon. Sam Somerville's Warehouse. (New Era) 1 ·Holstein Heifer!!, 4 fresh ·9 4 wheel drive, engine miles east Ravenswood's others close up. Health smokes, body rough. 110·35 new bridge. Routes 56·21, papers furnlsned. IBR and mpg, regular gas. AA"any new parts. 614·992·72A7 ask open .only afternoons leptoed. Call614·2574. fo ~_!.red. Will sacrifice for weekends. (Call In orders """"' 304-675·3334 Pt. Pleas.anl. Game roosters and hens. 992-5449. 1973 Jeep CJ5. 675·2745. ss Building S~pplies -- -- - - - ------- ---- ---·........ ... S1 Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, ~io Grande, o. Call245·51 '1. Sheet metal. Flal 20 to 24 gauge. Porcellan enamel oar d s· 4 ft b 8 f c e . •zes Y t. thru 4 II by 12 fl. Many Ohio61A-667·308S. ~.----~P~e~,~.~~~r~s~o~le---- POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. In City, 4 rooms, 2 baths, $200.00 mo. Reference and deposit required. Call Canaday Really 446·3636. ORAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL. AKC black ChOW puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Slam- kiHens. Cell 446.384Ufter 4 p.m. 2 bedroom furnished . $150 month plus utiHtles. $50 deposit. Available O~c. 1. No pets. 614-949-2875. HILLCREST ~KENNEL loanllng all broods• clean tnd-·outdoor lacllltlea. Also AKC Reg. Oobermans. Coll446·ms. Apartments. 675-5548. APARTMENTS, mobllo homes, houses, Pt. Pleasant and GallipoliS. 614-446·8221 or 614·245·9-184. BR-IAAPATCH KENNELS Boarding and vroomll)g. A KC Gordon sorters, EngliSh Cocker Spaniels. Call;ll8·9790. 2 bedroom twin single In Pl. Pleaunt ot 205 Poplar street. 12111 montn plus depoSit. 1-614-263-1322 or Reg. Quarter Hones lor sales, boarding, training, El!lllllh • wearem touons. Den IIH!II, Gallipolis, 446' 0183. Efficiency rooms bv lh• - k on Main Street, Milson, wv. 773-5651 . I EIGHT wee!< Old pigs, tall ·-:-- - -- -- - -~ ~ ...-·-- ...... 75 DODGE Club Cab, 4 304-882·2532. wheel drive, 318 engine, automatic, good canditlon, GENTLE horse, will ride S145D. 304-675-3968 or 6755912. or work. 304·458·1728. Livestock Registered 1949 CHEVY Panel truck, ton, new paint, Hereford bulls & heifers, lh. Cerltfled & accredited ·customized inside, new Hereford. Phone 304·882· tune up, Sears baHery, 16" tires, asking 11600. 304·576· 2255. 2956. .-.-PIGS 130.00 each . 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· Firewood 125.00 at farm Wheel· drive, 29,000 mile~. I only. 304·195·3395. cyl. call after 3 p .m . 304· 675·31911. 64 Hay&Graln ' STRAW 11.50, 882·2422. .. ~ n ' .. ' ' ' ' ... p~one ' ."'. . ' Aute for Sole 304· 78 JEEP CJ5, good con· dillon, 13900. phone 304·773· 5250. VAN ·1972 Volkswogen bu•, r-Ill ""VIne, new paint, rww muffler, Interior like rww, 31U·II2·3145. Alan Breck Stwart becomlla a rungltlve when hela wrongly Home 1mprovements 11 . BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · SpeclaiiZin~ In concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. F-E~R-R -E -LL_'_s__W--IN __ O_ O_N ~ HA1l, THAT 161;'T LIIU:LY-LOO~IT GLASS SERVICE Home : \ malntalnance and .• ~;~-ling. Phone 388- .. : TH' PLACE! 'ALL OVERtillOWII ~,;; \'liTH VEf()5 'N' EVERYTHIH6! ! . ~ _\ ""'t .. , d_, .,r 1 Call ..e.46-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill ThOmas . · (2 hra., 5 min a.) MICROWAVE OVENS High energy. costs have hit ev~ry family's pocket,books-and trying to find ways to save energy makes LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Caw'! 882·2079. RON'S Television service. Specializing In Zenith and ,Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2398 Ma4be it was stolen! parked it downtown and 1forqot where 1 it!-.s== ~ or-446 · 2~. t '• F & K Tree Jrlmmlng, ; slump rell)Oval. 675·1331. . NORTH . We are Indebted to Sumner Cotzln and ocommunicauon" lor today's band. It ill simple enoulb wbell you see aU the cards, but doeo illustrate some very good delellle. Tbe play starts simply. West leads hla live of spades. East plays the nine and South the 10. The dlamoocl kl•l eame nett and Wesl took bls ace. · Now It was up to blm to lead. A bad player might plunk down the ace of spades and hope to drop an unguarded kin&. West knew this . to be an 1mpouiblllly.1 East had played the nine so that South was marked wl.tb U·J.II +Ht 1hou tQJ96~ 4KQ WEST l '' . EAST 4AQ7p 492 • J 9 3 :· +A8 46 32 j .A71i +732 +ta7S4 SOVTH 4 K 10 8· .KQU t K 10 I 4A J 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soulh West Nor1b East ·Soa Pass 3 NT Pass Pus !NT Pass Opening lead: +5 and lor" K-J-9·3 of heaits weaker spades. So West led the heart niDe. East took hla ace IIDd lid back the deuce of opadeo to leave declarer two trlcb short at three notrump. dlr~u•t., lly I'HOMAS JOSEPH oven. ACROIIS DOWN 1 Cry %Alaskan I PoUah cake 5 Any soap RINGLES'S SERVICE e~· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, ""· general repairs and _., remooellng. Phone 304·675· : 2088 or 675·4560. 3 Misrepresent 4 Indian opera, lor example 11 Athena's title mulberry 12 ShOw 5 "Porgy and t _ _ _ _ _ __;· ! EXPERIENCED car· penter available tor home or business remodeling or , new structures. Free . estimates. references. 304· 675·2440. WELL, WHAT 17/P' )OU THINK OF OUR MISS COOP!:R? THEN SHE HAS YO!J~ BLESS IN~?' Plumbing & Heali!l!! OF COURSE/ *'5ANASSE,rl TO YOUR, STOR:E ... !7HE15 WilY ... JUST MAKf SURE YOUR RELATioNSHIP WITH HER: IS PURELY A 6VSINES5 ONE! OH, I~ SQR~Y... I DIE:>r-l'T .MEAN TO /NT8Mt/PT yOU TWO! N/CE... ANP · A VERY CAPABLE ·' chanicter 15 Him (lt. ) 6 Happening Yesterday's Aaiwer li To plunder 7 Inlet 11 Hobo · %1 Functioning (Scol.) , (Sp.) 19Part %1-beel · 17 Greek letter 8 Meanllme of speech_:. 30 Hetlnue 18 Inhabit 9 Solvent 22 Shopping 31 Ham It up ZO Quarrel in paints %3 Wise one :tz "Lorna-" %1 E•-bo•er ~ 10 Guided U Unknowing 31 Sharif '22 Ancient loward.s Z5 Nautical :til Stripling "' I = I o-- JCPe1ney ri&ht interfacin& for aeora:ttte and other soft fabrics? A. The beot way tc> tell if an interfacing will work well with a apecific fabric ia to sandwich the interlacina between your fabric and feel how it will hllDdle between your ring. ere. Soft fabrics nch aa geOrgette require a wry lflhl wei(ht lnterfocinlf. BARNEY ElectriCII 1 FELLER HEROIN' THIS WAY WITH HIS SUITCASE .. IT MIGHT BE ONE OF NOT BE MY BROTHER BUBBA ·-· KINFOLKS SEWING Michlne repairs; service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2214. IT COULD VORE JACKS REFRIGERATIO· j N. air condition service, , commercial, lndu•trial. t Pnone 882-2079. , !' 33 Symbol 'ofwiscl<>m 24 Large vase 3li Byre sound 31 Business oilice section 4G Richly , bedecked 41Splritlamp 42 Required 43Suds 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 1 : 27 21 Moontain pass 21 Malsy gibboll 31 Dirtied TIPSlOHELP~ Q. How can I chooae the BACKHOE and Septic lank Service. Larry Siden· strlcker. 675-55110. 3t Johnny - " flavored - even keel ~"'~Good Ideas from Gallipolis Diversified Con- · st. Co. .Custom dozer &. ~ backhoe work. · Special • farm rates. Call us for free, ~ ·e stimates. ~-4440 . ~esc..,a,;,pe.,...,.,.-·rope weight unit Z3 Hel~rate %1 Strong- lf£MFJsEWING P#ft$(Jf(. Bess" handled load. SAlES· 8::~3EEj~!!!~LE: Excavating ·u Properly · Since microwav~ energy be(iru cooking instantly, . there's no w•itina: for the oven or surface elements to · heat up. Plus, nearly all the cooking energy is used ~o directly cook the food, not heat tbe surrounding air b the oven cavity , . . so cooking is ruter aDd more energy-efficient . This also adda up to even greater comrort and savings in the summer by eliminating any additional cooking heat added to your home's air conditioning Water wells. Commercial ., and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. , 304-895-3102. • · & Refrigeration By Oswlld Jacoby IIDd Alu Soatal might well have played him good economic sense. Ac· cording to home economilta from Whirlpc>ol Corporation, the microwave oven can help cut cookinacost.s in a big way since it only uses about half the energy of a conventional GASOLINE ALLEY Heart shift isn't enough a heart. A heart shill wasn't enough. West led the nine of hearts to tell his partner no.t to lead a heart bacll.. Had he led the three spot. East With GENES CARPET Cleaning. ~peclal ra~ for Nov. and Oec. orily,- Call now and save. 61.t-992·6309- BRIDGE ed a dlatlact chance that East would hold. an ace. Declarer still coufd have 17 HCP. Which ace would It be? West came to. the arbitrary ·c onclusion that Eut was more likely to hold the beart ace so West sbllted to UtjorBowaeAmetureConteat. - - - - - - .- 14 I K-8. A count ol points Indicat- A & C Home InSulation, Inc. No Job to small or large. 2 yrs. experience & training. Work guar8n· teed! Save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heating billa. Free estimates. Call 286·7U1 or 286·5740. how lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR . . lo · LONGFBLLOW 15 Gtnerol Houllng One letter oimply •tondo for onolher. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Sinaie lettors· apootropbeo, tbe leniJlh ond formation 'of the wordo are oli hlntl. EKh doy the code letters ore dll!erent. , JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or 367-o591 . PEANUTS ~our .li".!~i:-a.J:. ~ ~~·s.:::SU:.":i~, :f::; 61H92,3941 01'61H92·5126. Q)!lof. (RotiCIR) (2 hro.) I:H (I) MOVII•(ADVI!NTURI!) ' ' ~ ••Purtult Of The Grat llpM" 1N7 ""thony Quoylo. Peter Finch. The WW II tele of the dlltructlon of the lormld· able Garman battlathlp, the !O[aiSpoo. (t t5 mlno.) 3:40 (J) IIOVII-(IIU81CAL)" 11 81nglnglllrlne" 1837 Dick Powell, Oorlt Watton. Timid buc:k privet• becomat 'pride of th• Marin at' whan he wine • ;, Li,_...,. 73 Mavrick, 2 dr., 302, 3 spd., good -ine & 1rano.; 1910 Clltvy Scllllldete, 314 Jon, 4 WD, 4 spcl., PS, 21,000 body rusled, SIOO. Call mi., gooll cond. Call n3· 1835. 5150. 10:15 ()) IIOVII-(W1!8Tt!RN)" "Lont Rldara" u•eo David Cerradlna, Kallh Carradlne . Story of the Jamal· Yourigar outlaw band, one of the moat fur eel, notorlaua and admired ganga of the Old Waat. (RetH l!l (I 011 mlno.) 11:30 i!I)IIOVll o(MYITIRY) "~ "Pandulu•" 1818 George Peppard,JaanSeblfti,ApoUce captain, accUMd of murdering hla wlfa and lover, hlraa An attorney who had previouaty bean able to tree a known murderer on a technicality. (2 ~ru~., 30 mine.) · II:H (I) IIOVI! -(IUSPI!NI!)" "lmbiiiJ" 1072 Chuck Connora, Ray Mllland. A euapenu atory revolving around the efforta of the U.S. Embuay In Beirut to amuggle out 1 top Rutlilln delector. (2 !l!J ) . 12:30 1.!1 MOVIE 1DRAIIA)" "The .. llua Laooon" 1880 Brooke Sh .. lda, Chrletophar Atklnt. A young boy end girl, ahlpw· reeked on 1 troplcelltland, cope wllh eurvlval ud their growing awarena .. of each PAINTING - Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remooellng. 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-9652. • CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine PhOne 446·3888 or 446,4477 ~ ) I I- I IBoiiCIPG)(2hro., t5mlno.) · NOW HAULING house coal lo ilmetlone for driV41WIYS. • Ca!lfor ntlmatea36N101. cond, 1400. Call .W.· 1 1IOOd 4929before2PM. 197! c-v Impala, Iran· sm11110n nMdato bt reulll Horley 0~1111011. IN-4 Pan 1150. call 446-IIOt ef~r Heed, eoD<I condition, 5:30. -Ina 111 bten rlbullf. Call flilocl. (2 hro.) aide nt ' 1 proapectllor re-e!Ktlon, by covwtno up the fiCII IIIITOundlng the colllllon or a U.S. aatelllta with a UFO. CAPTAIN STEEMER.Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hallett Brother.s Cuatom CarpelS. Free estimates. Call446·2107. · 82 ., E.VIDENTI..Y EA'T. EftortooflheWh~o-Chlol ~ Ston to protect liMo pro- JIM MARCUM Roofing !lflOUIII!II and sldll!ll. 3D years e~perlence. Free. estimates. Remodeling, Call388·9857. - - - - - - ''· STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings, com· mercia! an~ residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. French Clly Painting Residential, commercial, Interior, exterior, paper han.ging, and texured cellongs. Ph. 367-7784 or 367· 7160. WHO MAKE: ~SE~VEI7 ~UIT~ ANI7 veeETA5L~ accuaad ot murder, David Be !four It 1 wllneaato the murder and IMktJuttloefothla 8:30 ()) MOVII -(ICIRNCI-FICTION) ' ' "Hiftllr tl., 1010 Robert Yeuohn, Darren McGavin . STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning ' 446-42011 CARS, TRUCKS, ~EEP$, AV ILAIILI 'FOR UN· 7-;- . Me!orey<ltl01 . '\Mny IOld dally ~I _ _ . 1975 SUZUki ltrHI bike, pure-. 24 tn., IGLYFAD t 1831 David McCaHum, Ek· kohllldl Bolio. A 0/lon of honor, 197.4 Buick limited, $850. ca•l-7247. =========J..::8:2:.:::::::::::::::::::::~ tobuilding Prices S5.60 $8.00. use•. Tuppers Plains, ( .. .. I l-i1'1't.e t!MJ.'f "' 614-2~2669. Home for ule. t-ent, or rent wltll apllan 10 buV. 3 bdr., ..... r ~V· 1-216-734373-' evenings. 72 Veta auto, 4 cyl. Call CHI\RLIE'S SALVAGE 446·0117 . Auto parts, auto repair. " wrecker ser11ic;e, buy / 1973 Ford good cond .. 41,000 automobiles. radiators and • , batteries. 446·7717 . :: m lies. Call 446-1522. llil> l.tWe A Equipm~nt 54 Misc. Merchandice IN Middleport, 2 bedroom, New woodburning fur · furnished apartment, 1 nance $450, Davis 700 tren· small child, 1·304·882·2566. cher & hoe $5,500, 40 ft. Fruehauf box trailer S3,500, 26 ft. goose·neck flat bed In Middleport. 2 room ef · fiency apartment . 1·30A- trailer $2,500. Phone 614· 256·1216. BB2 2566. 12x60 Completely furn ., a ir cond ., adults only . Call 4464110. KIT 'N' CARLYlE"' CB, TV, RadiQ Motorola stereo console. Phone 6lA-992·:uJO. Television • • VIeWing 37f·2642. 17 nout~. • ;L-oL.: Af,/lJN, LimE 8116, I J.W'E TO ASK YCJ.l 1liiS QUE5TJOM .. , <;alf BIIT Wf.IV ARE VOIJ HANGIN6 AKoiiND EMI'TY SUPPER VE~J KNOW · niA1 "SANTA Bll6'15 ca.\IN6 TO·'ltlWN .. NO, THIS 15 ((':{ SU~ D151UT IS DEFINI~LV NOT •MENDELSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE'! ~Q. ·•. WIU a 1arment be wuhobit if enrythinl uoed on It 1o wuhable? , A. If aU of the fobrico, interfoclnp, nc>tl<>no, elc. . •, " ere WMbable and pnl obrunk, JOUrlomtenl will be wuhable. Hoftnr • ofter pultlftl work lato ! Upl!otal!ry TRISTATE · UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. QalllpoiiO: -713Bor-1131. ----- - 1110. " ........ MOU'RIYS Upllotltery Rl 1 Box 124, Pt PIMMnf,JOi .n-4154. •' . r the colllkuction • pre-. of a • 1arment, It mltlbt look ' bettor dry clNilod and < Il-l . .\ 1~ ••' CRYPrOQUOTBS NEF KVM NH BVMGECNKVM NLUVYC FHBECGTS YGVGEKTTF.- YHGNtG . ' Yestenlay's Cryploquote: SUCCESS IN UFE .IS NOT SO • MUCH A MATI'ER OF TALENT OR OPPOR11JNITY AS OF ·' CONCENTRATION.-C.W.WENDIE .. �I Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Cottageville, W. Va., Pi: Harold J. Will, Poineroy, 130. all posted on speediJig charges; Debbie Mlller, Pomeroy, 820,- aUowtnc adoS to run l001e. Ray B. Wolford, Middleport, for. felled a P53 bond posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. ~ Pomeroy Pollee aaid a vehicle 'driven by Wolford struck the mil' of a car driven by Mason Wood, Route 3, Pomeroy, Tueaday on W. Main St. Wood's vehicle was stopped In the lane ol traffic when the accident oc- pecember 2, lfll curred. There were llaht tlamlile. tD · both vehlclea. Reminder issued The Meigs County Commilllooera remind residenll ol the Tuppen Plalna area that a meeting will be held Wedneaday evening at tile Tuppers Plaine Elementary Scbool for the purpose of dlscu8aing t h e - · problem in Tuppers · Plains. All residents of, the community are urged to attend. ' • CASTRIES, St. LUcia (APJ ..:.. Secretary of State Aleunder M. Haig Jr. and Nicaragua's foreign minister swapped charges'.of intervention alter a 90-minute meeting, but "at least we are speaking," the Nicaraguan aaid. ''It would be valuable to continue . our dlscuaion," Haig agreed after conferring Wednesday with Foreign Mlnlster Miluel d'Eacoto Brodunan following the opening of the Orplllzation of American Stites 8S8elllbly on this Caribbean ialand. Haig told. reporters be got 'no assurance that Nicaragua would stop what he .called its "interventionism in El Salvador," where leftist guerriUas are battling a U.S.-backed civilian-military junta. 'l1le United Stales cut off aid to Nicaragua's leftist government earlier thla year, aCCUBing it of funneling anna from Cuba to the rebels In nelghborllig E1 Salvador. Nicaragua's Intervention "is ex· . lerulive today In both training, com-. mand and control, and the provision !THE SHOP . i'» • PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD Have your .Deer OPEN HOUSE- Open house wiil be observed at Hubbard's GreeDIIou!le, Syracuse, Salurday and Sunday from noon until 5 p.m. each day. Each person atteudlog will be given a live plant. Refreshments wiD be served and door prizes awarded. Assisting with !be open bouse will be, 1-r, Alberti Hubbard, Unda Hubbard and Doil Hubbard. Middleport Thrift Shop Area deaths Meigs . George 0. Hensle y George Otto Hensley, 71 , Long Bottom died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hensley was the son of the late Hiram A. and Wilhelmina Deafen· baugh Hensley. He was also preceded in death by one daughter, two sisters and two brothers. He was a retired employe of the Department of Natural Resources, Stste of Ohio, and a member of the Long Bottom Methodist Church. He is survived by four sons, George A. Hensley, Phoenix, Ariz. i John C. Hensley, Tuppers Plains; Henry L. Hensley and Robert D. Hensley both of Long Bottom; one brother, John P. Hensley, Long Bottom; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Murray, Ironton ; sister-in-law , Leona Hensley, Long Bottom; brother-in-law, Perry Carpenter. L.ong Bottom; 16 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, several ·SPECIAl. OF THE WEEKI y SAliS & CHUCKWAGON ·······~·· 89~ WITH FRIES •••••••••••••• ,129 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992-2974 NEW WINTER HOURS : Open Tues. thru Fri. We will close for the season on Dec. 13th ADO~PH'S 9 AM. tiiS P. M. . Sat. 9 A.M. tin P.M. ·Cut, Wrapped . &Frozen Professionally ·For We Will Skin Your Deer. Quick Pick Up ~GRAVELY DAIRY VALLEY NicaragiWI axis as a ·threat to Latin America. En route to the nine-day conference, Haig told reporters In his plane the United States bad two "clear manifegtations" '!bat Nicaragua was RpeCting to receive Soviet-built MiG fighter jets. "We're watching an elllenaive program for the leogtbenlng and improvement of airfields and we know that there are Nicaraguan pllots being trained In Eastern Europe," he aai!l. "The natural conclusion would be there will be 1101'00 MiGs." · of Ulldt anna," Haig claimed. 1be United Stales is "the only American country to have made mliitary Intervention a custom," d'Ealloto retorted at a news con- ference, caUing America 'a symbol of intervention." D'Eacoto, who will pay an official visit to Moocow thla month, said Haig told him if Nicaragua intervenes In other countries, it must ''ezpect reciprocity from lhe United States." Haig abo told reporters there are !,54!0 Cuban military advisers and 1,500 Cuban technicians, specialists aruJ.teachers In Nicaragua. "The level of Cuban presence in Nicaragua and the influx of sophisticated annaments is an mninous deveiOprnet.t which poses a threat to peace and stability in the neighboring countries and indeed peace and stability in the hemisphere," he said. Haig, in a speech to the 17-nation OAU assembly later today, is ex• peeled to attack the leftist Cuban- Later, Haig aaid d'Es~to told .him ''that at the pre~ent time there are no plans to bring MIGs. . "I said I was very reassured by that statement and that I hoped it would hold well into the future," Haigaaid. D'Eacoto acknowledged his nation was "impi-ovlng our airports." But be ~ as "ihferences and speculation'' the U.S. claim that the improvements were Intended to ac· co11U110date new jet fighters. Eleven indictments (including one secret) were banded down Wed. neaday following a session of the September tenn of the grand jury. Indicted were Michael Amos Wilson, 28, Reynoldsburg, four counts of theft of drugs. The charges were in coMection with the anned robbery of four drug stores in Meigs County from Nov. 3 through Nov. 29. Theft of drugs, as charged in the indictments, is a felony of the first degree carrying a possible penalty of folir to 25 yes':" in a prison. Since OHice Hours by Appointment Only ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The way Amenca Sends Love" . 'Ph . 992-2039 · 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, o. NOWIN . NEW LOCATION .~ Hours : Wed.l:00-5: 00 ' 6:00·9: 00 Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request PH. 992-6545 ' FOR THE FINEST FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT ALL WEEK LONG, VISIT WITH US . J. . ! ~ $ *l ~ .. 1ft ···~L ·- -A,~ . .... ~· .~: ,. .. •. ''· . ••• Jailed after hospitalization Michael Amos Wiison, 28, Reynoldsburg, who was wounded in a shootout with officers following the anned robbery of Swisher -L.otrSe Druge Store Sunday night, was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday to the Meigs County Jail Sheriff James J. PrOffitt reported. The department was infonned by TOJ!l Marcinko, RD, Reedaville, that the front wheels and tires were take'!, from. hil!...l!~c!or. The theft wlis reported Tuesday. · •· ' ' · Boib Jeffers E.xcavating, Laurel Cliff reported that gasoline was taken from four vehicles Monday night. ~ man· is indicted litale Tre~urer Gertrude W. Donahey has filed a claim with her offiCe's bonding agent to cover the loss of $18,350, saying it "resulted entirely from the fraud or dishonesty" of Collins. Earlier, Deputy State Auditor Wayne A.,Maloon said that between February and March, a number of bank deposits were short $200 to $1,000. Phony checks were sent to make up for the missing amount when a bank reported the shortages, he said. such deposit was made. The remaining cmmt charges him with falsifying a record kept by the treasurer's office of miscellaneous transactions. Maximum punishment for each of those charges is five years in priSon. They are all interrelated,'' David L. Johnson, assistant Franklin County prosecutor, said of the charges. The charge of theft from office does not aay how much Collins wa.s accuSed of taking and Johnson would not cormnent on the amount. 11 "'...·~ • "' ....... 1.., . . )(' . '•... ., il .:HOLIDAY t: .COAT & JACKEr SALE . :Democrats criticize Reagan WASIUNGTON - Two House Democrats sharply criticized Reagan administration policy toward E1 Salvador Wednesday, on the one-yanniversar)l of the slaying of four U.S. Catholic missionaries in the strife-torn Central American country. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, criticized Reagan, the State Department and the Salvadoran regime for "a year of evasion and In' difference" regarding investigation of the deaths. "Clearly, these women have become symbols of the failure of a : · national policy Ural promotes inilitarlzation as a solution to the.: ' political dilemmas of this hemisphere," she aaid. • Plane disaster toll rises AJACCIO, Corsica - The death toil from the year's worst air disaster climbed to Ilk! Wednesday .as investigators sifted charred wreckage of the Yugoslav jetliner that slammed into a fog-shrouded mountain, killing all aboard. Rescue squads atiU were recovering bodies from the wreckage, scattered over a wide area on 4,543-foot-high Mount San Pietro. Many bodies were dismembered and burned, rescuers aaid. A temporary morgue was set up at the airport, 30 miles away. . The Inex-Ailria Alrwar.i charter flight was carrying YIIIIOeiav vacationers on a one-day package tour of this mountalnoua French Mediterranean island organized by the Voyage KOMPAS travel agency. and will work with preseDt · The' board also agreed to seek ap- year period. The two fl)en will Treasurer Nancy Carnhan to gain plications for the position of receive no salary. experience In the position before assistant to the treasurer. Resumes The next regular meeting was set taking· over in January. Mrs. Car- are to be given to Supt. Bobby Ord for Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. at the high byDec. l4 . nahan resigned recenUy. ' school. Ali board members and The board named Frank W. Porter , Hili was named to the post for a ' Supt. Ord were present for the and Darrell Dugan as co-head footrecessed session. · bali coaches in the district for a two two year period. '. Engineer, residents discuss sewer problems 1 FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY . ' Approximately · 4ll persons at,tended a meetiog at Tuppers Plains Elementary School Wednesday night to discuss the sewage problem in Tuppers Plains. Discusoed was the fac1Utill8 study 'JR. COATS . CHILDREN'S COATS MEN'S COATS MISSES COATS BOYS' COATS .· .. HALF SIZE COATS now being conclrlded by the Jolm David Jones .Eogineerlng finn of Columbus, for corrective measures that may eventally be taken to correct the sewage problem in the Tupjlel'il Plains area. Resldenta were given the opportunity to uk queatilllll of the ' and representatives commissioners of the engineering finn. , Representatives of the engineering finn pointed out they will continue to work on the facilities plan with emphasis placed on the correct measures to be taken. A second public meetiog will be held at the conclusion of their study at which time their proposed recommendations will be presented along with coat estimates for the project. Israeli cabinet accepts draft JERUSALEM - The Israeli Cabinet today,approved a new draft of a joint statement with the Ul)ited States aimed at bringing European .troops into the peacekeeping force that will police the Sinai after Israel withdraws next April. The Cabinet said it will insist the Europeans expliciUy accept the coudltions in the statement or it wjll veto their participation In the U.S.-sponsored peace force. ACabinet statement said Foreign ,Minister Yitzhak Shamir will convey the agreement to Britain, France, Italy and the Netherlands "and will ask them to confirm the principles detailed" in it. . . • ' - Winning Ohio lottery number I~· CL.EVELAND - 1be winning number drawn Wedneaday night in the Ollio Lottery's daily g&Jne "The Number" was 258. The lottery reported earnings of $458,9t2 from the wagering on Its . dally game. The earnings came on sales of$1,004,887.50, while holders of winning tickets are entiUed to share $5§,696.50, lottery offldals aaill. ;':.... ..... .,. : ~ If Weather forecast Rain changing to 'snow tonight, then tapeling off to 11110\f Ourries Friday. Lows tonight in the miiWOs. Higbs Friday in the upper 301. Chance of precipitation near 100 perteni tonight and ao percent ·Friday. Winds southwesterly 10 rnpb tonight. EYI 1ed Ollie F - 1 8alurday tbrualb Mu.day: Pully cloudy wttllllprtac llarrlel poufble ID tile - t:'Mit Salwrday. CJoady 81111 J111t U ~ IJimdaJ wltb a dla.e Ill b IW&i. hlr Moaday.lllgliiiD tile . . 8alardlly Dllllllllly ta.tlle . . 8 . 1 J ... Mc.daJ. IAWIID tile .. 8atardey 81111 laday ... tile law ....... day. l HOLIDA Y SALE . . 'PRICES ' ,~ Etberfelds .In ·Pomeroy ' . ' 2 Sections, 14 Pages IS Cents · A Multimedia Inc. NeWSPipw : ' Meeting in recessed se8Sion Tueaday night, the. Southern Local School District Board of Education named Dennie Hill, Racine, as new treasurer of the district effective Jan. I, 1982. lnll was named to serve as payroll clerk during the month of December . ELBERFELPS · ; *************************+****************"*1t1i1iftft1i1dii<**** . ~ entine Southern board hires treasurer AN~'S ' ' the offense involved the theft of . Pomeroy, Sunday night. Mrs. Wilson was also charged with In his attempt to elude police a · pennittingdrug abuse. dangerous drug with a firearm there can be no. probation and the Pomeroy woman was allegedly Terry Geisel, 22, Pomeroy, was in. minimum tenn of imprisonment ia taken as hostage. As a result, Wilson was indicted for kidnapping. Wilson dicted for breaking and entering in four years. Wilson, who as wounded in an ex- wa.s also charged with permitting coMection with an incident Nov. 20 change of gunfire with police, drug abuse, a misdemeanor. at Small's Grocery. Breaking and Anita Wilson, 25, Reynoldsburg, entering is a felony ·of the fourih remains in good condition at Veternas Memorial Hospital. :.vile of Michael Amos Wilson, was degree carrying a possible penalty indicted for aiding and abetting her of not less than six months nor more Wilson was also indicted for at- husband in the robbery of Swisher than five yuears. tempted murder as a resull of his and Lohse. Those indicted will appear in alleged shooting following the robMr. and Mrs. Wilson are being Meigs County Comon Pleas Court bery of Swisher and Lohse Drugs, held under bond of $250,000 each. for araignmenl in the near future. OOLUMBUS, Ollio (AP) - A for- . scheme coating the state $18,350. The first count of the six-count inmer cashier in the state treasurer's office must answer criminal charges dictment alleges Collins stole funds that he stole state money and tam- from the state between Feb. 'll and July19.1f convicted, be could be senpered with records. The charges were made Wed- tenced from a minimum of one to neaday by the Franklin County three years to a maximum 'of 10 . Grand Jury against Ronald E. years in prillon. Four ot the remaining five counts Collins, 35, fonnerly of Pomeroy, who resigned Aug. 14 after allege Collins falsified on various prosecutors began qqestioiling him dates records ol depo6ils of state funds wi!h the BancOhio National about missing funds. The charges were related to what Bank, each time making it appear as officials aaid was. a. check-cashing if $500 had been deposited when no _L!EfRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES Fri . · ' . .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 3, 1981 - Fo~er ·Pomeroy Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Call667-6485 photo) Meigs jury returns ll .i ndictments EAR, NOSE ., THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST '· opealJII c:eremoales Wedneoday lor the Orpa'nlhe fll : American Slates meetiDI Ia SL Lucia. (AP . . _ . · ' Voi .30,No. l'l Copvrighted 198l JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS• MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mon.} Tues . 9:00-12:00 Thurs . 1: 00· 5: 00 GREETINGS - Uolted Stales Secretary of Stale Alex811der Haig, left, sbates a laugb with Cbilean Foreign Miolllter Rene Rojas Galdam"'! prior to .the at . C:AKE DECORATI.NG SUPPLIES ,. ~ --.... . • e PH. 992-3471 S70 w. Main Ph. 992-2556 Pomeroy , OH . '' Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" nieces and nephews and his former wife, Stella Chevalier, Waterford. Funeral services will be held Friday al I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Richard Thomas or-· ficiating. Burial will be in Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Society U. S., Nicaragua • disCuss Issues. ~lll11ral a. a.Jvadlr We4lflhJ, Ill boDor Ill tile tbrft r\merleu - a l a -wl werlor killed Jut year by rtghlflt foreea. (AP LuerpliNI \ ' ' . ' ' '*' ' ' I .. ' . � 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 2, 1981 hensley