https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5564499b25910ac9e5f63409b45e4545.pdf f8d848d5f1791caf07dc860810cb11fb PDF Text Text Pomeroy's annual Christmas parade slated tonight ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY • CHRISTMAS SALE at y . ; I FRIDAY~ DEC. 4 and SATURDAY, DEC. 5 It'll pay you to check the181ale ltemi carefully and take advantage of the sP.clal prices this. weekend, You'll find exC.IIent MIKtlons In every department of· quality merchand ..... u.. our Credit Service ·:._ Cash or Lay-by plan .. We'll iladly help you flftd what you want. CHILDREN'S TOPS - BOYSSI2.9SJEANS .............. BOYSS14.9SJEANS ! ............. BOYS$16.9SJEANS ......... ·..... BOYSS19.9SJEANS ..•........... $10.68 112.28 $13 .88 S16.38 CHRISTMAS SALE! Men's B•:;e Denim Fashion Jeans Straight leg and boot flare styles, most all are pre-washed denim A big selection of looks and stvl€-s. Stop in, look 'em over. Select what you need and save Friday and"'Saturda y . WORK CLOTHES Sweaters, velour tops. knit tops, long sleeve shirts jlnd blouses. Months sizes, 2·4, 4·6x, 7·14. L:.ined coveralls· jackets· coats · !;lib overalls · hoods. Complete selection of styles and sizes. Reg. 54.00 ............ Sale$3.19 Reg. 56.75 ............ Sale 55.39 Reg. 59.50 ............ Sale $7.59 Reg. 513.00 ......... :Sale 510.39 SALE PRICES SALE SALE SALE SALE $5.09 $5.99 $6.79 57.69 Very well made with full tails · two pockets. Colorful plaids in sizes S, M. L and 'XL. '7" Slips. and 31 to 50. SAVE 20% MISSES' JaCkC'h . \l itc;;~s . biOUSI.'I . duroy slacks and jackets, tweed lackets, polyester gabardine shirts ~nd ·slacks. Reg.$12.00 Reg. 516.00 Reg. 521.00 Reg. $29.00 Reg. $38.00 swea rers and blucrs . Reg. 58.50 ..• Sale S7.19 Reg.Sl7.00 . Sale514.49 Reg. $26.00 . Sale 522.09 Reg. 538.00 • Sale $32.29 Reg. 546.00 . Sale 539.09 Misses and Jr. sizes. REG.$12.00 .....•.. SALE$8.99 REG. $16.00 ........ SALE $11.99 REG. $23.00, ....... SALE $17.29 REG. $29.00 ........ SALE $21.79 SALE PRICES CHRISTMAS SALI Weekend sale prlr:es on qual tty slacks. Polyester gabardine and polyester wool blends. Belted and cinch waist styles in assorted colors. REG. REG. REG. 1 REG. $15.00 ........ 518.00 ........ 522.00 ........ 526.00 ........ SaleS10.19 Sale $13.59 Sale517.89 Sale $24.69 Sale U2.29 Terry tops and knit tops in long and short sleeved styles. Poly/cotton blends. SALE $11.99 SALE 514.39 SALE $17.59 SALE 520.79 IA"''"""III< we1terns with !>fWID lront snap pockets Md wrist sn11p. Big styl~ seiE'clioo in flan · nt"l~ ~uecte loolls ri!I'I'On knib l'nd polyJcotton bll'!nds . Sizes s, M, l <'ll'ld X 1.. PIUS rK!(k Sili!S I <II_, to 17 · SI6.9S WESTERN SHIRTS 118.95WESTERNSHIRTS S21.95WF.STERNSHIRTS 524.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ..... ..... ..... ..... REDUCED 20% Save oil any blanket In stock. Sheet blankets · robe blankets · thermals ' electric blankets. Big selection. Twin · full · queen and . king sizes. HOLIDAY PRICES CHAIR SALE Holiday Sale prices on our entire stock of chairs. Sewing rockers. recliners, wood rockers, swivel rockers, wall · away recliners and rocker/recliners. Free Delivery HOLIDAY SAL£ PRICES CHILDREN'S SALE PRICES 111.10 $19.00 120.70 121.50 ALBUMS AND TAPES Sped.! I weekend prices on albums. casset· tes and 8-track tapes. Country, pop, religious, rock, sound tracks and instrumentals . ...... . .. SALE $3.85 REG. $7.79 ......... SALE $6.2$ REG. 59.79 ......... SALE $7.15 REG. $12.79 .•.• , ... SALE $10.25 Our entire s.lec:rion sate priced ~ inetudinQ curaild ~shirrs ttannels 5\leOe FLANNEL SHIRTS Colorful plaid panerns in bOys' sizes 8 to 20. Snap front, two snap pockets, sna~s on wrists. S9.95 Western Flannels ..... $10.95 Western Flannels .... $11.95 Western Flannels .... Sl2.9S Flannels •... Firm transfer~ works manager CHRISTMAS SAU! MEN'S SPORT SHillS CHRISTMAS SALE! BOYS WESTERN SALE REG. $4.79 .. ..• ....• • ...• . , , •• 57.99 58.99 $9.59 $9.99 lOOks corduroy! ~nirnt . Terrific wlcc;tlon In SllCS 5, M. Land XL. MEN'S $12.95 SPORT MEN'S $16.95 SPORT MEN'S$19.9S SPORT MEN'SS2UOSPORT SHIRTS ..... SHIRTS, .•.. SHIRTS, .... SHIRTS, .... $10.20 Sll.•O $15.70 $18.90 CHRISTMAS SAUl BOYS' SHIRTS COAT SALE Slzes8 to20. This sale includes Save on warm winter coats and snowsuits. Many styles and colors in children's sizes. Sale Priced .. • From Only vel&lrs · knits · flannels 1weat .shirt looks. The perlect gift lor boys. LADIES' DRESS SALE ~uality Toni TOdd, Joan Curtis, Happenings, British Lady. ' Better Hall and Lady Laura. Jacket dresses, 2 piece styles and fancy party dresses In misses and half sizes. Reg. $19.00 Sale.$15.19 Reg. 528.00 Sale $22.39 Reg. $37.00 Sale $29.59 Reg. 548.00 Sale $38.39 Y.TILiat~IATURDAY .. . . TIL . . Boys S8.9Uhirts • $7.40 Boys S10.95Shlrts. S9.QO Boys S12.t5 Shirts S1G.70 BoysSlUS Shirts S14.00 BERGOO, W. Va. (AP) -Rescue teams early today freed two of five coal miners who were trapped a third of a mile inside an underground mine when a ceiling fell in, authorities said. MINERS' RELATIVES WAIT - Cleo Hamrick com!- IAiulse Argollut whole husband Dooald Ia still trapped l1181de a SeweD Coal Co. miDe. (left) RAVENSWOOD, W.VA. - Warren Cooper, manager of public relations of the mid-western region with Kaiser Alwnninwn .in Charleston, has confinned the lt'anl!fer of Ed Nesse'lroade, works manager at Kaiser's RaveDBwood plant. · Cooper said, "With Nesselroad's transfer from the RaveDBwood . "plant, the works 111811Bger position at that plant would no longer exist. . His (Nesselroade) former staff will now be reassigned to other depart· ment' managers throughout the plant," according toi Cooper at the Charleston office. Cooper ~lalned thsl the plant would now become two seperaled operations (fabrication and reduction) under new resl~ucturing. Emmett Boyle will handle the operation of the reduction end, while the fallricatloo operation will be headed by John Scelfo. . The RaVIIISwood plant has already tenninated ~ salaried em·pl_oyeea ancjlayed off750 hourly employees back In earlY November. Two people were injured, one hospitalized, in accidents in· vestigated In a 24-hour period by the Gallla·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Sarah A, Coburn, 23, Rio Grande, was southbound on Bidwell-Rodney Road al I :40 p.m. Thursday when a northbound vehicle, left of center, forced her car off tile right side of the rilad as she topped a hillcrest. Coburn's vehicle wast then demolished when it came back onto the road, swerved off again and overturned. Coburn was injured and tak~n to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, where she was treated and released for cuts and bruises. According to the report, Cletus Arnett, 55, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was eastbound on Scipio Twp. Rd. 259 In Meigs County al 1:55 P·lll· /NedheSday When his vehicle croo.e.t the road and strock an embsnkment, causing moderate damage. gamnre: The Number -884 Pick 4- 811111 • 'l1le Illite 1eported eamlntls of $89'/,f'IO~ on Ita ds1ily game. The earnlnp Cll1l8 oo sallis ol tl,015,Z18, while holden of vvinlllns tickets are entitled to lhare l3r1,741.10,101ery ~ jtlid ' . = I .._. tile................ •.... . ., < ' . •llurle!o 111• _.., Arnett was injured and ta.ken and taken by the emergency squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted and reported in !llltisfactory condition this morning. The patrol cited Arnell for DWI. The patrol was kept busy in· vestigating a series of minor accidents Thursday. The report said an unknown vehicle backed out. of a private driveway on Lebanon Twp. Rd. 134 in Meigs County at 7:30 a.m. and struck an eastbound vehicle driven by Cecil ' D. Brinegar, 41, Rt. 3, Racine. The accident is still under investigation. Debra K. Adkins, 25, Thurman, was westbound on Mill Creek Road, lour-tenths of a mile north of the Gallipolis city limils, at 9:20 a.m. when her vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a bridge guard rail, causing moderate damage and no injury, the report said. tenn. Mayor PickeDB reported that he has been nMoed president of the board of trustees of the Meigs County Emergenqo Medical Service. Gene Imboden, fire chief, anoounced the newly elected officers of .the depattment. Imboden wu elected fire chief, .. 1 a possible Increase 1n the current 4cent a gallon federal gasoline tax to 9 cents. Other suggesliOJIB would Increase taxes pajd by the owners of b large tractor-trailer trucks Y as niuch as 75 percent. Transportation Secretary Drew ha peech Lewis in recent s es s ByKATIECROW John Bentley was DBmed to serve on Syracuse Villsge Council Thursday night. BenUey, sworn in by Mayor Eber PickeDB, !llls the vacancy created by the restgnaton of Mike Struble. BenUey is a teacher at Meigs High School and wu a fonner varsity football, wrestling and track coach. Two years remain on the anexpired nigM -I lrl,llllll _ I ' , ... , pT d r: . Vftllle c'r#r 4 ' 1 TransPortatl~Doparlment call for Sll@llested that the additional tax be Used to ·t~ coinplete tl\e iriteriilite system and highway repairs with I cent going to mass transit to make the plan more palatable to congressmen fl'\)m urban areas. "We are heading in that direction and we think it's the right way to go," he told a conference of tire manufacturersearlierthismonth The patrol repof(ed a vehicle driven by R.H. Fisher, 54, RL I, Gallipolis, was southbound oli Bulaville-Porter Road at 10 a.m. when the vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a mailbox owned by Lawrence L. Holliday, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Fisher claimed he was forced off the road by an unknown northbound vehicle. The accident caused moderate damage to Fisher's vehicle. Troopers said no injuries resulted from a•two-car crash on Gallia Coun· ty Rd. 2 In Ohio Twp. at 4:40 p.m. The report said a westbound .Yehicle driven by Brenda G. Banks, 35, Crown City, was reportedly left of center and caused a vehicle driven by Barbara Sue Hltlfield, 40, Rt. 2, Crown City, off the road to avoid collision. HaUield's car hit an embankment, and her auto was moderately damaged. No citation was Issued. Rescuers were not able to establish contact with the three who remained trapped. The two who were freed said they were separated from the other three when the acocident occurred and did not know where they were. Miners were using a large scoop shovel in an attempt to dig out their trapped fellow workers, said state police Sgt. Fred Dickinson. Special mine rescue teams and stale mine iDBpectors were at the scene to assist In the effort, he said. Miner Larry Clevenger, 18, of Webster Springs was brought out at about 4:20 a.m. alter being trapped for about seven hours. Donzil Cullip, '!1, also of Webster Springs was freed about 15 minutes later, Dickinson said. Clevenger was suffering "from minor shock" and was immediately taken to Webster Memorial Hospital at nearby Webster Springs, Dickinson said. Cutlip had more serious Injuries, the extent of which were not inunediately known, ~nd was taken to the same hospital, Dickinson said. Rescue teams had been main· taining voice contact with Clevenger and Cutlip throughout the rescue efforts over a telephone system, D~~~~:.:i~ong eight miners at work about 1,800 feet straight into a hill and 300 feel below the surface· -when the ·couaj)!le ~rred;-Dickin­ son satd. Offt~als sa1_d three of the ITUners got out urunediately. Clevenger and Cutlip were workmg on 8 c_ontinuous mining machine, o_ne at etther_end of the 90f t1 f oo • ong pte~ ~ eqwpment, when part of the ITUne s roof f~ll m about 9:30p.m. Thursday,Dtckmsonsald. When first contacted by the rescue teams, Clevenger and CuUip "jusk said, 'Just get me out,'" Dickinso(l said. "One said he was all right and the other didn't say anything" about his condition, he said. Company officials wer~ withholding the names of the other trapped miners, DickiDBon said, adding that relatives of all the men were at the scene. . The mine is owned by the Elk River Sewell Coal Co., a non-union operation, said Webster County Sheriff Gary A. Payne, who answered a telephone at the company's Bergoo office. There were no reports of an ex· pl~ion prior to the accident, Payne sat d. Officials had not been able to detennine how extensive tlie roof fall had been, ~or did they know how close the rescue teams had advanced to the trapped ITllners Dickinson said. ' Bergoo, a small community of t60 people, is located east oi Webster Springs iJI mountainous Webster County, in the east-central part of West Virginia. Bentley becomes new council member CLEVELAND- The winning nwnbera drawn nwly In the Ohio Lottery's dally prne "The Nwnber" and its weeki>: "Pick 4" I C1Gudy wllb a chanc:e ol Olll'rilltanlpt. I.Aiwsll• upper Ill.,Par. t1y cloudy Saturda)'. Hlibs ID tile WA Ill O.nee ol pncipltaUon 40 percent !Gnlgbt and 11 pen:IIIIIJIII ull). Wlllds ~tllerly to northerly 19-ll mph tmpt ' ,; photo). Injured driver charged with DWI WinniRg Ohio lottery number Weather forecast Oue Ia dead, o.. bas beea rescued, oae is pinDed down but alive, aDd twe are sWI uaaccouDied lor. (AP Laser- Federal gasoline taxes may go up WASWl'IGTON (AP) - The , Reagan administration is considering more than doubling the federal taxes motorlals pay for gii!Oline and substantially boosting fees on large trucks to pay for the nation's highways and help mass traDBit. Proposals being developed in the WASHINGTON- A spokesman for U.S. Rep. Clarence MiUer (R· Lancaster) reports Miller was itlfonned today Presi-dent· Reagan would sign an appropriation bill con~lnlng funding for the Gallipolis LocksandDam. ' Phil Strawn, an administrative assistant with Miller's office, said $1.8 million for an advanced engineering study by the U.S.. Anny Corps of Engineers on the t+year-old facility was part of fiseal.year 1982's Energy-Water AppropriatiOJIB BiU. The study is the first step In a proposed renovation of the dam, considered a safety hazard to Ohio River traffic, which •calls for copstruction of a 1,200-foot main lock and 6IJO.foot lock t1l replace the dam's present lock. Miller has supported funding for the project, and Str•1wn indicated Reagan's decision to sign the bill later today Is significant, because it's one of two bills signed out of 13 appropriation bills recommended for next year. Size 32 to 50 waist. Choose correct length. Fasl:'ion and basic styles a little bit fuller. cut through thighs al')d seat for e><tn com· fort . Fuller Cut JeiJnS Fuller Cut Jeans Fuller Cut Jeans Fuller Cut Jeans who want to but cannot find jobs hal climbed b ' 1.5 million. The number of . people who held jobslnNovember.itoodat98rnillion. The govemment said 3114,000 people loot their jobs during Novemher, mainly becall8e of layoffs. Unemployment also rose because there wu a greater nwnber of people looking for work but unable to find it. As In the prior two months, unemploymenllncreases were especially large for werkers In blue-collar 00. cupatioDB becaUBel of declining orders for manufactllred goods. Layoffs among factory workers have retailers worried about a lackluster Christmas ' shopping seuon. As a result, stores are not lUring as many people to work the holiday aeuon u irt past years. The department noted there was a sharp drop of 8&,0110 in retail employment In Nove1nber as seasonal hiring fell short of e,xpectations. In the constr-uction Industry, unemployment wa~ 18.2 percent. The only slgnifl.cant job gains in November were' in service businesses and mining, the governmenI said. Reagan and his advisers, acknowledging lh4•t unemployment likely wiU remain above 8 percent as next fall's congressional eieelioDB aP(lf'08ch, contend that a rising jobless rate is an lilnavoidable side(Continued on pagel4) Reagan will sign locks bill JACKETS AND VESTS DENIM OR CORDUROYvourJEANS Men's 521.95 Men's 522.95 Men's 524.95 Men's 525.95 ;r, ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The jobless rate hit a s~·year high of 8.4 percent In November, the government said today, and layoffs lriggered by the recession dimmed prospects for a bright holiday season. The Labor Department said the nwnber of unemployed Americans jwnped by 484,000 during the lui month to 9 million, while the number of people holding jobs declined by 190,000. That took jobleuness fnim 8 percent in October to lis highest level since October 1975, when the economy was beginning to struggle back from ils worst recession since the Great Depreulon. The latest rise In unemployment was particularly sharp among adult men, the govenunent said. Their jobless rate rose fro111 6.7 percent to 7.2 percent in November; just below the Jl(l6t-World War U high of 7.3 percent in May 1975. · Unemployment also remained ex· tremely severe for teen-agers at2U percent and for blacks, at a record !6.8 percent. For minority teen: 'agers, the jobless rate was 41.3 percent. Private economic forecasters anrl officials In President Reagan's administration expect the current recession to· send unemployment even higher, poeaibly to the postwar 'recordoftpercenl. . Since July, the nwnber of people • 15 Cents Three • mmers trapped tJ.tnewh~gh COAT SALE CHRISTMAS SALE! Men's Fuller Cut Sizes 8 to 20. You'll like the selec· lion of styels and colors · fine quality and particularly the sav· ings now. A Multimedia Inc . NewspAper LADIES' SAVE 20% BOYS' WINTER 2 sections, 14 Pages Coeyri?hted 1911 $13.20 $14.80 $17.1'0 S19.4p Juniors, misses and ex· Ira size winter coats. Our entire stock includ· edal BLANKETS JUNIOR SlACKS Sk i rtS . .....•...• .......... ...... : . .. .......... .......... SAUl SALII Our en t ire stock of misses size Dt'von. Bradley , Ootfy Mann . DCH.JQI<'IS Marc. Trissi ilnd Ail(!('n is rt~duced to ~PCC i al sale pr ices. and XL. Choose his favorite color from this fine MATERNITY WEAR Entire stock sale priced. Car coat lengths · waist lengths · all weather coats · dress coats and vests. Regular and extra large sizes. CO.{)RDINATE SPORTSWEAR SALE M, L, VelOur blazers, wood blend blazers and slacks, polyester tops and blouses, cor· Coats and blends . Sizes S· M· L· XL ·XXL ROBES AND KIMONOS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SALE CHRISTMAS SALE Nylons and poly/cotton CHRISTMAS SALE! Men's van Heusen SALE PRICES $10.95 FlANNEL SPORT SHIRT Camisoles, Teddies, Full Slips and Half OPF s. M. L and XL sizes. Plaid pat· terns with _nylon quilt lining. MEN'S WRANGUR LINGERIE SALE tlque red, chocolate brawl'\, green or mushroom beioe. ' 6 styles to choose from. FLANNEL SHIRTS . Solids and stripes In perm pres~. Long sleeves. Sizes 2to 7 ......... ......... .•....... ......... 1deal for country and c~l·r!l\~~~ POlished brass fihlsh v. group. DRESS SHIRTS $6.00 57.00 $8.00 59.00 LAMPS Fine C!Uality robes In sizes s. CHRISTMAS SALE! MEN'S QUILT LINED UmE BOYS' REG. REG. REG. REG. PROVIKERMN I :vot.lO,No 164 !Jobless rate SI'ICIAL · CARHARTT BROWN DUCK SALE · • enttne • JOINS COUNCIL - Jolul JSeD. Uey, a ,.,... alllletle eMcll Ia lbe Melp lcllool .,.-. 11M lleeo dialeD a a 8eW member ol llyraeue c-tL Batley liD• lbe uesplreol term ol Mike struble. · Kenny Jacks, ls•1stent fire chief, Chrla Jacks, Capt., and Dave Habbard and Karen Guinther, Heufenan. Is Officers elected to the emergoncy ~~quad were Wanda Imboden, dllef, Eber PickeDB, usllant chief, Emest Imboden II, Capt., and Mary Pickens, Lt. other officers elected were Oris Hubbard, president, Troy Zwilling, vice president, Jan Lavender, secretary and Wanda Imboden, treasurer. Jinboden also announced thst Sanfa will make an appearance in the village of Syracuse on Sunday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m. al the village hall. Treat& will be dlstrib~ted to the ·youngsters of the village. Imboden reported the fire department is accepting donstlons to purchase the treals. Donations .may be maUed to the Syracuse Flre·Depart· ment. Imboden also ~id the department had spent f/,01111 over the past year lor equipment for the department and ita members. The fire department will jllf. up the BMual Christ· maa tree and lighls near the mooicipal building. CowicU conunended the depart· · meat for Ita fine work and_Imboden for his annual rep<lrt. Council, in other business, agreed to blade the ditch on the right going to Rustic Hills, purchase three loads of bottom ash to be used this winter. One load is to be placed on Rustic Hills, one at Rose Valley and the other on the village parking lot. Council also discussed th• possibility of purchasing or renting a copying machine for the village. Mlck Ash reported that all sigDB iii the village have been put in place. A dead end sign near the Jean Dueer property and a stop sign at the Intersection of College and Fifth Streels are still needed. Counctl agreed to purchase the two additional sigDB. Attending were Mayor Pickens JHnice Lawson, clerk, Geo111:~ Holman, treasurer, Milton Varian chief of police, Troy Zwilling, Jack Williams, Bentley, Willie Guinther Ash and Kathryn Crow, councti members, and Jean Hall and Jbn Teaford. \~ • J �, Commentary • Page-2;~~11yS.ntlnel ..PDrt Ollio Frazier-Cummings fight ends in draw Pomero · ----------------------------------~~----------------------------~----------------------------~----------~F~r:ld:a~v.~D::'I ' '--~'"' CHICAGO (AP)- He bad to leltle for a draw in the verdict. but in h1a mind Joe Frazier waa a winner ... and his comeback wiD continue. Which Americ8ns are ill-mannered?.____-----'-__:.Wi_u_zia_m__F~~~-~-Idey_Jr. . A,visitor recenUy in England who of America!IS, with the demoraliting had not been there in a dozen years exception of his native New Yori< .Writes about it that something has City, where incivility is something ri :Indeed changed, namely an el"'slon a tourist attraction. '!Jl that civic gentility that prevailed But incivility, in the last analysis, lpr a century or so, giving the British is a measure of what people will put l!n international reputation for good up with. And what they wiD put up ),nanners and good humor. I rernem- with is-of course also a measure of lier hearing of a retired British coun- what the alternativs are. II you are lrY squire visiting in France with his at the airplane counter of the only )!rife shortly after the war and airline that nins the only weekly ~eiving, at a fancy. restaurant, an flight to Azania, who are likely to ac<>bviously inflated bill. His reaction . cept incivility with fatalism. If there lo the maitre d'hotel is supposed to are alternative ways to effect your be rendered in Colonel Blimp public trip, or your mission, there are ways ~hoo1 accents: ' 'Je ne vais pas faire to make yhour protest resonantly. qne scene, mais guand je retourn, je On the Sunday following .Yais ecrire une Jettre au Times !" Thanksgiving, the train station at : The gentleman, mindful of British Stamford, Conn. - a major comj!ood manners, would not make a muting stop - was as full as it has 'public scene over the exorbitance of ever be'Cn with weekenders and the bill, but as soon as he returned to students and family, waiting to get tiis own country, he would write a either· a) the express train to New l~tler of protest - to' lhe London York, or b) the succeeding train to Times: where all Englislunen of New York and Washington. It was pedigreed manners take their com- ·very cold outside, and the moment plaints, as if to an abudsman. had come and gone when the first of • I have not, in hectic trips through these trains was due but no anEngland, had the opportunity to nouncement had been made over the jnquire into, let alope verify, this loudspeaker as to the probable <!omplaint against modern England, length of the delay, so that young but I am reminded that the talented boys and old women braved the cold Ralph Graves of Time Inc., on outside rather than · keep wann uking over the reins of Life within the st.ltion. The station:fna,gazine a dO'J.:en years ago, took a master simply did not bother to use lrip around the United States and · the public address system to advise remarked the obstinate good humor the hundreds of people waiting of the The Daily Sentinel _ Ill Cour1Street Poowroy, Olllo 114-9t2·2156 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA t:Jib . ts:m~ ,...,...,__,._..,_.,~=·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AIISI!IIanl Publls h~r/ContruiWr Gneral Man.q:er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N~w.11Edltor A MEMAER uf The 1\ssodated Prns, Inland Daily Prf'SII Association and th~ Amelif'an Nnnp~~per Publlsh~n Anocllltioa. LETI'ERS OF OPINION arc! welcomed. They sboald bt less Utan lOO won:lslon.r;. All lt-tkn: ~~~ 1ubjed to edUh111 aad m1111 bl' lligned wJU! Dllm~, addreu aad lelrphoot DIDI· ber. No uulgoed !etten: will ~ publlshed. Letters should bt Ia Rood taste, addmll.ag hiUl'!l, nnt penonaUtles. Too many bucks for the bangs Mention anns and tl'_e_sjtua.\iJ)n.lhah&ll€3 nnmediately to mil\d is the long-running competition between the two superpowers, now dominating headlines again with their rival proposals for a limited retreat from the. nuclear front line in Europe. That is, however, far from the complete world anns picture. Problem is prohably'the better world. The American and Soviet military estabislunents are only \he leaders of a parade that 'has plenty of followers. Most of the world's nations, in fact. In the latest edition of "World Military and Social Expenditures," issued annually by the Washington-based Institute for World Order, the worldwide anns budget is estimated at a current annual level of ~ billion. An expenditure, the report notes, approximately equal to the annual income of the poorer half of the world's population. The details are depressing. -Some $100 billion goes into increasing ·nuclear arsenals, already exceeding in destructive power the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima by a factor of a million. · -Twice as much public revenue is going into military establishments as is allocated for food-growing and five times as much as for housing.' -This in a world in which almost half a billion people suffer from hunger or malnutrtion, 12 million infants do not survive a year after birth, 2 billion peopl~ lack safe water supplies and 870 million adults are illiterate. -The highest price for the guns and jets that almost evel'jl .g9v~rrunent. deems essential to its rule on the world stage is paid by the poorest countries. Military forces in developing countries account for 60 percent of the men under anns throughout the world and constitute 75 percent of the world anns 1narket, an expenditure that cripples economic a~d social advance. -Worse, the weapons more often than not are turned not a~ainst external enemies but a nation's own people. The report counts 54 govenunents in the developing nations controlled by anned forces, and in 41 of these the generals and colonels are ~ctively surpressing the civilian populations. With so much being paid out, someooe mnst he taking It in, and guess who it is. The two superpowers lead by quite a bit a small group of suppliers. From ·1961 to 1979, the Soviets funnelled some $32 ·billion worth of lethal hardware to Third World regimes. The United States followed with $27 billion. There is more to superpower aid than that, however. Between 1955 and 1979, by the institute's reckoning, the Soviets trained 43,000 foreign military personnel. American know-how during a somewhat longer period - 1900 to 19110- was made available to more than400,000. . The two have their areas of specialization. For the Kremlin it is the Middle East and Africa. For the Pentagon, it has been Latin America .and the Far East. Three-quarters of the superpower trainees come from countries run by !heir soldiers. · ~ report is the result of a survey of141 countries conducted by the 'institute with CI)-Sponsorship by a number of other concerned organizations inct'uding the Arms Control Association also in Washingto)l, Canada's Project Plowshal'l!ll, the British Council Of Cburches al).d the Rockefeller Foundatlon. :Its grim message makes the American-Soviet nuclear standoif look alinoolt like the good news. Today iD history ' length of the projected delay. those air cootroUers who were less The •xpress to New York arrived, aggressive than their leaders in the and the eight or 10 cars were cram- illegal strike. It \llO~d he nice to med with passengers and depart~ make one of them the statiorunaster for New York looking like those of Stamford, Conn. Japanese express trains in which eificiency is measured by a passenger-per; square - inch basis. Exactly four miniltea after the first train deparied, there materialized a five-passenger local to New York, empty except for a dozen or so passengers. The local requires only 10 minutes more time to arrive in New York. II its inuninent departure had been broadcast over the loudspeaker; 500 persons who had squee'ted into the expre1111 train might have had a comfortable hour's ride into the city. Those passengers still waiting for the Washington train - whose lateness had yet to he defined seethed with indignation as they saw. the local, still empty, pull out of the station. But the point of the story is that no one (as far as is known) expressd that indignation to the insoucient stationmaster, who could not he bothered to relieve several . hundred people when it required the exertion of speaking into a loudspea!<er. There is talk that President Reagan may decide · on lenity for "From what I did tonight after a five-year layoff, I didn't see too much missing," said the 37-year-old fonner heavyweight champion who drew with Floyd "Jumbo" Cummings Thursday night. It waa hia fir· sl fight since he retired after being stopped in the fifth round by George Foreman June 15, 11'16. There are the marvelous ex- Japan) , and• II worb. The nice ceptions. The telephone c:Otnpany people at Amtrak, who run IIICh people have no competition; but seductive copy ill the ReWIIJipera, they are all but unifonnly pleasant. are burdened. primarily b)' their • · There is a culture at AT&T (as in agents in the field. Referee Nate Moran acored the 16round bout at the International Amphitheatre 48-45 for Cwnmings, but the fight waa declared a draw because judges Harold· Mararvitz scored It 47-47 and Collins Brown 4846. A fighter must have at least two of the three officials vote for him in order to win. A majority of boxing writers at ringside favored Cwnmings. "I don't even think the fight waa close," said the 36-year-old Cumminga, who turned pro in 1979 after serving 12 years of a »~year prison tenn for a murder conviction in connection with a killing during an anned robber. "We got shafted in our liome town," said Blackle Pesoli, Cummings' manager. 11 lt was Frazier's reputation and sympathY for him ·,• CLEARING TilE BOARDS- Uoiv•rslty of North Carolina forward Jame• Worthy, 52, soars above teammate Sam Perklllll, right, and TUlola'• Steve Harris, right, to grab a first-half rebound in Thursday night's 78-70 UNC victory over Tulsa. Worthy had 17 points In the Tameels' third win of the season agailll!t no losses. (AP Laserphoto). Nation 's_businesses trim spending By A88oclated l're88 cent in the third quarter, but Blll!inesses are trimming their authorizations to spend money in the spending plans to compensate for future slipped U percent from the sluggish sales and the prospect of a second quarter. lengthy recession, . new economic Moot economists believe the reports indicate. economy is in a recession now, The Commerce Department although the govenunent's latest · reporied Tuesday that spending on estimate of the gross national new construction fell I. 7 percent in product for the third quarter showed October, the eighth decline in the a small increase in the total value of last nine months. goods and services produced. Spending on private projects was . off 1.9 percent, led by a big decline in Beryl Sprinkel, Treasury unhome building. dersecretary for monetary affairs, And in New York, a busfness told the National Association of research group said manufacturers' Business Economists Tuesday the overall spending plans fell sharply economy hi in a "very deep in the third quarter. The Conference • recession." But he added during his Board S1Jld spending by the nation's address in Stamford, Conn., that a largest 1nanufaclurers on new plan- recovery would he quick and longts and equipment jumped 10.4 per- lasting. A national study by Industry Week credit markets were mostly higher, magazine said corporate chi£: although many banks nationwide · executives expected the economy to lowered thei~ prime lending rules to improve slowly but steadily while in- 15.75 percent fran 16 pereenl. The ' flation drops next ye·ar. banks showed their .caution abour The magazine's survey of 762 the future-course rJf interest rates by executives of larg1e-and medium- failing to cut their prime rates to the sized companies s:aid 54 percent · 15.5 percent level established Moo- . believed business will improve day by banks in San Francisco and within the next six months. Eighty Chicago. ' percent said they believed business would he better a yeur from now. -The Commerce Department In other economic developments: predicted u.s. automakers would . -Allis-Chalmers Corp., a major lose $1.4 billion this year, noting that prnducer of !ann tlquipment, said sales are dowg31 percent from 19'18, 1,300 prnduclion workers would he the last peak sales year. The report, laid off beginning Monday at its presented to the Senate Finance subcombine plant,in Independence, Mo. committee on international trade,. The company cited a slump in the foresaw "no prospect for a sharp agriculture implemtmt business. turnaround In the immediate - -Interest rates in the nation's future" for the auto companies. upilet theoretical i~rguments with data from his own st1udies. -Japanese car makers have average unit costs · $1,700 below American manufac:turers on com. pardble mndels sold in the United States. · ' - General Motor:s is "the worst assembler in the United States," averaging 31.5 howrs to aasemble a Cbeveite. Ford takt,ls 28 hours for an Eseort or Lynx, •md Chrysler 29 hours for an Omn i or Horizon. In Japan, the industry average for assembly is just over 15 hours. -Whereas U.S. auto workers average 45 minutes of work for ea~h hour on the job, Japanese wori<ers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Second-ranked Kentucky invades surprising Ohio State Saturday and both sides will he under a handicap. The Wildcats will not have Sam . Bowie while the 'Buckeyes' Clark Kellogg figures to he below par. Bowie, Kentucky's 7-foot-1 junior center, ·has been sidelined 12 weeks with a stress fracture of the leg. "He's overweight and nowhere near playing shape," said Joe B. Hidl, the coach of the l.j) Wildcats. Hall will use 6-11 sophomore Melvin Turpin in the pivot for the nationally televised non-conference college basketball ~arne . (CBs-TV., 2:37p.m. EST). Kellogg, like Bowie his team's leading scorer and rebounder last season, must wear a football mouthpiece to protect a fractured gumbone and replaced tooth, suffered early in the first half of a 74-64 rout of Kent State Wednesday night. · "He'D have a sore mouth, but he should he able to play," Ohio State trainer Mike Bordner said of the 6-7 junior·forward. Kellogg played less than eight minutes and scored only five points in the Buckeyes' third victory in four games this season. If Kellogg should not he ready, elt)ler 6-8 freslunan Joe Coneheek or 6-7 senior Bryant Johnl\on will start. Both coaches concede its an important early game. average 58. Machine "uptime" in the United States is ooly 60'percent, but in Japan it is 80 percent. -American wages and benefits averqe $19 an hour, compared to $12 for the Japanese. Unauthorized work~r absences average 6 to 8percent m the United Statea industry, . and 2 percent in Japan. Authorized relief time averages 10 percent In the ·United Statea, 5 percent in Japan . (In other words, Harbour said in an interview later, if General Motoni opens a plant to employ 4,000 workers it has to hire an additional 240 men or women to make up for the anticipated unauthorized absences.) year. Congratulations." "Thanks, Hal. I guess . we were just lucky." "Well, International pushbutton had the best year ever. We made one billion-two, before taxes." "Sorry to hear that, Hal." "Everyone has an off year: I'm calling to buy your tax losses, John. I'D. /1M/' A/It lll'l (pr~ FIIDM Cll4ol5 u A/J()Iff S/l!CKMANt lj4S IllS C/ISJIIIIJTY llt!I!N If we can dedu!:l :~our losses against · Dimblehee oil, whuch is willing to cash ·for your tax losses ·nad lease our profits,' and the tax credits give '"' $170 mill ion in preferred back to you a completely new plant against new equipll)llnl, the govern- notes. We're sitting in the catbird in Ohio." mentr will owe us money."· sea.t." 1 ' "Now you're making sense. That · "How much are . you. offering, "John, I'll he very honest with means neither you nor I wiD have.to Hal?" . you. If I don't find a company with pay any corporate taxes for the next' "Well" give you $100 miUion in large tax losses,I'Il be in serous five.years." cash, retool your pl.nt and lease the trouble wiht my stockholders. I'll "It's a sweetheart deal for both of equipment back to you at very never be able to explain to them why '"'·John, Will you take It?" favorable rate. our accountants we had to pay taxes to the govern"Sure, Hal. After all, what are figure that ..will speeded-up ment on our profit:J. They could sue friends for?" . depreciation, we'U pay less taxes me for mismanagement. n this year than the kid who works in "I don't want to hear about your "Great. How 'do you think the mail room." troubles, Hal. W)lo told you to make Reagan's economic plan Ia going?" "G011h, Hal, I'd like to help you a lot of money in the first place?" "I think he's gong to haft to cut but, but my accountants figure our "Someday you'D have a good more fat ,out of the buldgelln order tax losses are .worth at least $200 year, John, .and IIN•n you're going to to get the deficit down. He's going tO million." heed help from a losing company." have to go after the welfare cheaters "You must be crazy. J,ust because "Look Hal, if you can't find a way and the people who are always you had a bad year, and we had a of avoiding taxes ·don't cry on my looking for a free lunch." good year, there is no sense holding shoulder. " "You can say that again. When we us up." "All right, John, rve got my con- were kids we worked for what .0.. "This is slrictly business, Hall. troller here and we're ready to deal. Our looses are our only .-ts. We'll make you the same offer we got. The only way~ is going to · United Bull has offered us .150 _made the JllontezUJ1)8 Aut.omobUe · Ret th1a eountry back on Ita feet is to miUion and 1 Just had a can 1n1m Company. We'll po)l.l'lli millloo in lllop givlntl ~ with • . hardluck story a llanclllut." · , ~ HEADOUA~TERS mm ' r----~~~~---M-"' 1 Rainbow Gift Shop I • 1 • ·@nauon @npany I • ! Located on St. Rt. 554 between Cheshire and 11 I Porter. I I Ill YOU,r~i DIMUitOWI W MILLING DIVISION \eeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and ·Grit - Fertilizers- Lime · Ce'· rQent and Mortar- stock Salt · Water Sottener - Remedies Salt · L!1ters vacc;ine- Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fencing · Baler and B1nder Twine · Sprays · Gates ~ Hay- !.traw 1 open Tues.-Wed.- Thurs. 10:001il5:00 .• .t,.,....,..,...----· SUGAR RUN MILLS • Mulberry 992-2119 Pomero~ ·Little I . own ; for a special family or person? If so, place a Christmas greeting VACO 10 pc. Mobile Home SCREWDRIVER SET Reg. 117.00 ....... SALE tCJ.99 • in the Christmas issue of the VISE GRIP SET Reg. 116.39................ SALE '9.9V The Daily Sentinel, Dec. 24th. No. 490 SKIL DUAL ACTION sANDER Reg. ,39.99............................. SALE '34.99 16 FT. BOOSTER CABLE SET 6 ga. . Reg. 524.98............................. SALE '19.99 3 Lines 12 FT. BOOSTER CABLE SET 8 ga. Reg. '14.98............................. SALE ·•12.99 for $2.00 115 Wordsl I RULE fiT-ALL JIGSAW/SABRE SAW BLADES 5 pk. Reg. '2.96. ...... :..................SALE •1.99 PLAsTIC CuniNG .NIFE . \ SALE· 99• Re1. I l.C9............ ..••..........•........ .• "" ' .. MASTER MECHANIC TORCH KIT 6 pt. with Metal Case ft11, '22.99 ......•..•••••.......••••••. SALI .'15.9~ i II Uncle Roger. ,'l' Hoping you have a very Merry Christmas. From your Nephew Amos Dearest Keith, 1 love you and hope you have the Me.rriest Christ · . mas ever. Nati~ l; SEED AND MILLING • ' I I to the public. " "I proved to myself I can go ·10 The bout wu bathed in nostalgia. rounds," said Frazier. : Moat of the estimated crowd of &,500 fans in the 10,0IIO«at are1111 rooted . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . ; _ for the mall who had sa Smoltin' Joe woo the heavweight championship and engaged in three claaslc fights with Muhammad AU. . . But this Frazier had a role of fat &round hia middle - he weighed 2211 pounds - and he showed h1a age and the effects of h1a long absence from the ring. He landed several of hla famed left hooks, but he missed more.and he never had Cwnmings in serious trouble. He also seemed unable to put a series of punches tOgether and he was nearly knocked down on two occaalons. Yet after the fight, Frazier, who wiD be 38 Jan.12, said "I don't see no reasontoatop." . He said he hoped to fight again in three or four months, then changed ~'or Kentucky, it's a chance to enhance the Wildcats' prestige in a bid for the No•.! spot in the rankings, now belonging to North Carolina. The Wildcats beat another Ohio opponent, Akron, in their o.pener 83-64 . For Ohio State, it's another opportunity to stun a top-ranked foe and to prbve the Buckeyes are better than most critics suspect. Ohio State upset Georgetown D.C., fifth ranked at the time, in the final game of the Great Alaska Shootout 47-46. "I don't believe people have much faith in us, but we're going to be a great team - underestimated, but great," said Tony CampheU, who . shoUldered the scoring burden with a career high of 18 points against Kent State. The ~ Campbell, a junior forward, spent nearly all of his time on the bench a season ago. "I'm ready to play this year. l'm trying to do my best 9to 5," he said. . · Kentucky will start !Hi Derrick Hord and~ Cbuck Verderbe.r at the forwards and 8-4 Jim Masters and 63Dirt< Minniefield at the guards, bidding to square this series at eight victories apiece . ' Eldon Miller, the Buckeyes' coach, will use· the same starting lineup for the fifth straight game with 6-11 Granville Waiters at center and 6-3 junior Larry Huggins and~ 11 freshman Ron Stokes in the hackcourt. Today is Friday, Dec. 4, the 338th day of1981. There are 'l1 daya left in theyear. · Today'I hlghJigllt in hlltory: . On Dec, f, lMI, Congreaa approved U.S. participation in the United ~ ;' week, Frazier said, "It's got to be .Ill! it to five or liiiiiOIItM. Alked if he would fl&ht Ali again if hla old advenary, who will be 40 JIID. 17, beats Trevor Berbicllllelll - ·CHRISTMAS .GIFTS ·fOR THE HANDYMAN lmTIIIEII4MY a:IIMI· I the fight." Do you have a Christmas greeting The corporate Art Buchwald safety net.._· ·....,---------:--~~--~--...:__ People keep insisting that I'm making it up, but under a tax law lobl!ied rough last sununer, companies hwo lost money in 1981 can sell their losses to firms who made money, so the latter will not have to pay any corporation taxes. Whereaa company losses were something no one liked to talk about in the past, they now have become a valuable commodity and are being traded on the open market. This is bow it works: "Hello, John, Hal Lemster of International Pushbutton calling. I jlll!t read your financial report. I see you people lost $750 million this I that kept CummingJ from winning Bowie to miss Ohio State tilt Major1douhts exist .about comtpetitiveness · NEW YORK (AP) -A Commerce suiting firm claim 150 years e~­ Department report informs perienee in the indllbtry. Congress that the financial troubles Based on that experience and on . of the American aulomotive in- studies of U.S. and Japanese plants, dustry are seriolll!, and that major Harbonr declares the Japanese, doubts exists about its future com- "are making us look like 2-year-otds petitiveness. · in how we manage plants." Coming after a year (1980) in which the industry lost llltJre than $4 During a car industry symposiwn billion, that's ' hardly ·a new con- at Stanford University Nov. 21 he cllll!ion. Sonte penple close to the in- told other automotive analysts that dustry, like consultant Jaines Har- . "They're stomping us into . the . bour, have already said they are ground." The entire U.S. induslrial watching a horror without' parallel base is "going right down the in u.s: industrial history. drain," he sa:d, because American Harbour, of Berkley, Mich., feels managers fail to boost prnductivity. · he knows something about Harbour, a middle-level executive automotive plants, since he and five at Chrysler before he founded James associates in his automotive con· Harbour and Associates, sometimes The Daily sentinei-Pag~3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Love Dian To The swain Family , w,;shlng you a Merry Chr'istmas and a Happy New Year. The ·c allahan's CASH ONLY To Grandma Joy , TO the best Grandma ever, Merry Christmas! From your Your Grf!nddaughter Amy '• �Po:nerov Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pome Friday, December 4, 11111 Middleport, Ohio o:nston ralli~s to defeat Cleveland Browns, 17-13 Southern's girls post 47-33 victory . EAST MEIGS - nine points by both clubs during the field, COIII'eCtlnC Cll 21 ol a, wbl1e entire stretch. Southern gained the netting nine filii frGm the line tor lie long jwnper from the wing, the edge, however, and inciUaed Ill pet call Eallem canned II Ill 4& field g...I aUompla for 34 pet Cblt scoreU. leadtoaevenpoints. and hit leVtl1 of IJ from the cbarlty After a couple changes of· Although Southern had the lead, possession Southern locked the score the glrla of Coach Sue 'l'honipiiOn stripe tor 53 petcelll. ' Eutem . . the battle ol the boar- · · on a powering drive by Laren Wolfe. · continued to hustle and stayed close At the six minute mark Eagle fresh- the whole dislance. 'l1le two SVAC ds 31·-led by Sarah Goebel with IZ ' 1 man Angfe Spencer again put powerhouses went to the )ocker o!lnd Angle Spencer with el,._. For ' Eastern on top at 4-2, but after room at the half with the score 21-14 Southern r..ren Wolfe end Clnciy Evans each bad live reboundl to • penetrating Eastern's defense Mel '' irAvor of SHS. . Weese knotted tbe score at 44. Thai 1Sespite substituting Southern led lead tbe winners. Eastern bad 16 fouls, Southern had. 1 score came at the 5:08 mark. 33-21 after three periods, getting Moments later Weese again con- good perfonnances from its great 15 fouls, eight turnovers, 12 llteals, ',: nected for a score, giving Southern bench. Eastern's gala made a and nine assists. the lead at 6-4. From that point on serious bid during the latter stages Southern ( 451- Mel W-&-7·19; ' Southern never looked back despite of the game, but when the final buz- Tonia Salser 4-1-8: Laren Wolfe 1-4'- • Clndv Evans 3-M: Elaine Smith serious challenges by the husUing zer sounded Southern secured the 2· ~; Debbie Mlch8el Z.1-6, and Renee Smill11-0-2. Toto Is 21 ·9-45. Eastern quintet. . lead and the 47-33 win. Eastern (33)- Tammv Hudson -4· When the first period buner had The win marked the initial trium2-.10; Sarah Goebel ' A'H; Angle sounded the Tornadoette. went to ph for thl Wolfe brothers, Hilton and Spencer 1·0·2; Cassie Sheets 3·2-8; ·. · the huddle enjoying a 1&-10 ad- Larry, iD their debut as coaches of Beekv Ambrose 1·2-A. Tolats 15-7-33. By quarters: vantage. . the Tornadoettes. Southern 16 21 33 A7 The second · period was a slow Eastern 10 lA 21 33 paced affair that resulted In only Southern shot 46 percent from the 'f Southern's zone. The D•ily Sentinel Lebanon' results Eastern's Sarah Goebel (451 looks for assistance during Thursday's SVAC coolest agallllit Southern. Toroadoetle Debbie Michael (15) appU'" defemive pressure. Southern won the coolest, 41·33: Union vis~ts Lyne Center Saturday for non -loop tilt Lawhorn's Rio Grande Redmen will try to continue thei r hot string again- front line scorers against the Bull- dogs. Each of the three are Rounding out the Rio Grande star· lers will be 5-8 Jerry Mowery and 6.() Rick Penrod. Union will depend on young players with frcslunen Mark Herd, Dwight Dunn ami Chuck Crawford leading the way. The Bulldogs have · 10 newcomers. including seven free throws with seven seconds remaining. who missed four recent games because of a death in his family . The Redmen will be at home against Monday night when they host Wilberforce University at Lyne Center. Game time is set for 7:30 MIDWEST Col kg~ Stdrt$ EAST Americlin 98, St. Mar)"s fili Boston U. 91. .Ma SS<~ch wose ll-; 65 Du qu~snt! 511, Roller\ Morns ~2 Holy Cr tliiS 78, Navy 66 Rul~c rs a7, UCI.A 54 Temple 60, I.A:!hitl\1 43 Vir}(lnia Tc.:h !IJ, Gco r~o: e sourn Bradley 77, Howard 53 Drakl! 89, Chi ca~o St. 6:i Kan...as St. &1, AUburn- Mont~umc ry · N. Iowa Ri ~e Arkolnsgs St. 6-i. E. K~ntucky 56 Florida A&M 62, f'loricl 11 lntemul!onal at , Ga. Southllrn 13, Annstron~ St. &!! Mu.hJie Tennl'!!!i~ 7i, S. Alabllm<~ Winon11 St. 53 SOUTHWEST 19, SW Texas St. aJ S. Arkansas 72, E. Tua~ St. 71 Texas 76, Coloratlo &I Texas AXM 81 , Sam Houston Sl aa Tclla:rEI Pa!IO ~. TeX~~:rSa n Antonio 37 W. Teus St. 104, Pan Ameriran 76 FAR WES'f 69, OT N. Carolina 78, Tulsa 71l OIJ Dominion 76, Norfolk SL 61 ~. t6 Arkansas 85, San Dit'KO St. 6a Washington 72 S. Mississi ppi 89, U . ~ . Jnter~tional 6 ~ SW t..oulsiana IOJ, SLcLlCI HcLI(hl!i 67 f:IO.IIIt IYear .... . .. .... _. ..... ,,, ,,,,, ~... $3t.OI RatetoatlldeOhht ud Wetl Vir'IUdll 3 Month ...•................ , •.... SI:I.OD &Month ......... .. ... . ......•..•. $2).48 I Year . . .. . . . . ..... .............. $44.JD Air Foree 66, Doune 31 Ncv.·La!i Vc~as 69, Arizona 49 N. Dakota 69, 1Puget Sountl 64 NW Nlllilr~n~ 92, E. Oregon 85 Portland 75. Montan11 St. :i8 Meigs records fourth victory 307motor. auto., P. B.IP .S. · 1972 CADILLAC 4 DR....••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !1095 Air cond .• electric windows, A·l cond. tory. Box score: Anderson 3-5-11 ; Crooks 7·0· 14; Oliver 3·2·8; smith 0· 2·2; Meadows 1·0·2 and crooks 1·2·4. Totals 15·11 ·41. Jackson (32) - Juhasz 4·2·10; Cook6·0·12 ; Reed0·5·5; Wil•on 1· 2·4; Dorsey0-1-1 . Totals 11· 10·31. By quarters : M eigs 12 20 26 41 Jackson 8 12 22 32 Nine players in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference received special or honorable mention in today's Class A All· State squads announced by the Associated Press. Getting special mention were Mike Hauber, P. J. Riffe, and Roger Bissell, all of Eastern, and Gregg Dee I, North Gallia. "l PB/Ps, Air. Black, AS,OOO mile•. ~~~!. !!~J!l CRUISING STATION WAGON·........... 11995 1976 PLYMOunf DUSTER............. :.~~.~~:.'.~':'!: .. i1595 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~.';.~~~?!~~;~~!~·;.':~::.~~ '995 . . **********THIS WEEK ONL 'fr*******·** i 1975 CHEVY CHEV~LLE STATIONWAGON ...... )1o95 i ::********************************./ f l ? 1J. + '. QUARTERBACK CHASE - .. Cleveland Browns' quarterback Brian Slpe (11 us~ a Iliff arm • he tries to ward .off liOu&ton Oilers' Jesse Baker (75) In the second quarter chase at the NFL game at Houston Thur- ' ,&day nlghl. Slpe lost two yards. (AP Laoerphato). SALE - 20% OFF Enjoy good )'ear . Outfielder Gary Redus has moved e,lose to the league lead with 33 RBIB In , tbe Mexican Winler League. Redus has had 22 slolen bases in 23 tries and Is batting .~8. Outflelde!' Duane Walker, also on the Tijuana team which is managed by Reds\ Coach RUBS Nixon, is hitting .280 with 25 RBis and has 18 slaals ln ~ attempts. Nixon's team ha8 a 31).18 recOrd, a half·game out of fi.,rt place. • ALL PET NEEDS & SUPPLIES CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS (Doge & Cats) CHRISTMAS COLLARS II! 11 . HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 5 I ~~~~.~~;\~~to SYRACUSE, OHIO IIIIIIBD r;::o..;:;:;.;=-;::::;..;;:;..;;~~~~ a a 11 a m IIEIIII:Ia .., •••aa II Ph. 992·5776 1 .· 169~~. 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Phone: 992·2974 NEW WINTER HOURS : Open Tues. thru-Fri. 9 AM. til S P.M. Sit. 9 I>.M. till P.M. Cut Are you at the end 27% of your rope? 95 1 ~~Is Slle·Prlced tor 0111· Giving- PICk Up a . . Couple tor Chrl1trn..t • The Daily Sentinel SM.£ PREES II &FECJ 1IRJ DEC. 12th 5"* Black-and-White TV And AM/FM Radio PortaVItlon® by Reall1llc 120 15995 Save our RC, RC·IOO, Nehi, UpperJD, Diet Rite Batteneo and DC actapter extra Reg.179.95 Plays on AC, internal batteries or external DC power. Only 6'h lbs. With earphone. #16-100 'Diegonauymeasu..., Radio-Adds to Cycling Fun! Archer R011d Patrol• ·-- Cut 25% 1495R, 9. 19.95 AM radio fits most handlebarsremoves easily for off-bike use or to . prevent theft. Electronic horn 2'h" speaker, 3" safety reflector. #12:197 Smart-looking, great-sounding! Easy-to-read slide-rule dial lor easy tuning, 3" speaker, tone control, telescopic antenna. AC/battery opera· tion.IU2-712 Battorieo•••.. - Call 992·2136 SUPPLY Store or Dealer Neel'elt You and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity, A OIVIIIOH OF TANDY COAPOAA'nON ! •• ·1 ·' " ' .' .. Half Prlcel HI·FI Bookshelf Speaker in Genuine Walnut Veneer All tied up in knots because your attic and base· ment are overflowing with all kinds of junk? ~n)ember... one penon's junk is another penon'• treasure. Oon'tdespair! Check it all out, make a list of what you have, th~n sell it fast with a person·to· penon Claa1fled ad 1n ... · PETS, Hamsters,. Gerbils, Guinea Pigs .PARAI< E ETS, Cages, Feeds AQUARIUMS, Complete, · Supplies, Fish lnd Feeds. . .m busmess, engineering, science, more. Use Eatly-(:;arlrY AM/FM Portable CATS_- Fancy collars; lead sets, toys, beds, carrymg cases, foods, litter. ., I • !I..IOIWIOII!EO:<!IIlS.••••-•IOII!IIliiiOtll:l!ltl!WWIIIIlt•• 1 NIW SHIPMINT I)OGS- Coats, sweaters, boots, scarves, to_ys, hats, beds, houses, chams, leads, food, feeders. • • Candle Arrangements Two-:-Piayer Electronic Football By Tandy® r .(Excludes Cat. & Dog Food and, Aquariums and Supphes Already Discounted) Pioneers favored • Ill Stagg Bowl e Christmas Wreaths 1 • Decorator latttce-Work Molded Grill Give two for the regular price of one! Tuned port, longthrow woofer and wide-dispersion tweete r combine for wide 60·20,000 Hz response. 19x10:Y.x7'h''. #40-4030 · -· Panrar " rne w.1y America ~e nd ~ l ovc" YY'J 'JU39 or 9Y:l·S721 I • 8" Woofer • 2" T-Ier and, Qual.itA4 flower Shap • Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets '('••• inD~"' Receiving honorable mention POINSETTIAS $1.00 & UP i I Save s4o • ,. ,. were J. J. Justice and Bruce Shriver of North Gailia; Dave Gaul and Mike Bissell of Eastern and Greg Webb of Hannan Trace. 12:00 TO 5:00 Nova®..S by Realistic 1975 FORD LID ..................................".~:~ ••••95 ~- Meigs (41) - placed two players each on the 22man first team. Calvert's all-state selections were offensive end TOI!l Cawood and Grant Hemiger, the Seoecas' quarterback who earned an All~hio 'ber· th as a defensive back. He intercepted four passes in Calvert's last lwo playoff contests. Represented Waynesville were offensive Iackie Rusty Kuriger and defensive back David Deters. Earning first team offenSive spots were tackle Mark Richards of Strasburg, guards Andy Sheli of New Washington Buckeye Central and Chris Adams of Berlin Center Western Reserve, Mogadore center Kirk DeStefano, quarterback Wes Meisburger of Williamsburg and running backs Bob Penza of North . Milton Jackson-Milton and Eric Hamilton of Gates Mills Ha•wken. ~· 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA ............................ 11795 Meigs' reserves scored a 31-17 vic- I SAT~ DEC. 5th &SUN., DEC. 6th 111 II I :: II : 1 straight year, and Waynesvil1e each . ~~ P.B .• P.S .• air condition . Cook paced Jackson with 12 points while Juha>-z had 10. Meigs hit 15 of641rom the fioor lor 22 percent while Jackson coMected lor 26 percent from the field. Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauder girls' basketball team upped its second record to 4-1 Thursday night with a 41-32 victory over Jackson. Pam Crooks led the way with 14 points while Kristin Anderson canned 11 points. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ..~ Fits in a Pocket- and Save! 1977 AMC MATADOR STATIONWAGON. ............... !1795 Auto., Welcome To Our Annual .... team all-state choices, made with the recommendations of B statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Tiffin Calvert, the Division V playoff champion lor the second Good condition. 6 cvl ., P.S. W t.>ber St. 78, W is.-Suptori~r 29 PHENIX CITY, Ala. (AP) the NCM, featuring schools that Coach Bill Manlove .of top-ranked don't grant athletic scholarships. Widener can't understand why his Saturday's game, set lor a 12:30 Pioneers are favored over No. 2 p.m. EST kickoff. is a rematch of Dayton in Saturday's clash for the last year's semifiual battle at NCM Division III national football Widener, where the Flyers overcame a 2W deficit for a 28-24 vicchampionship. "We're No. 1so I guess that makes tory. us the favorites, but their only loss of Both teams have relied on rugged tbe season was to Eastern Kentucky, defensive units throughout the the No. 1 team in Division 1·M, so I season. The Pioneers' defense has don't think we should be favored Ill' intercepted 36 passes this year, in-any stretch of the imagination," cluding 10 by safety Tom Deery. The Dayton defense has had lour Manlove said. Widener, which beat Wabash ~36 shutouts and held other foes to seven for the 1977 national title, arrived at points or less . . Manlove has a 94-9 record in his this year's Amos Alonzo StaJ!8 Bowl finale with playoff victories over last IO seasons at Widener. Dayton is in its first sellliOO under West Georgia and Montclair State. Dayton, the defending champion Mike Kelly, a defensive ro-ordinator after smashing Ithaca 63-0, in last for the Flyers for lour years before year's Stagg Bowl, earned a return replacing Rick Carter, who left to trip with triumphs over Augustana become the bead coach at Holy Cross. and Lawrence. Dayton's top runner Is Tommy Widener has a 1U record and Dayton is 12-1, losing only when it's Halstead, a 17~ sophomore stepped out of ita ci8B8 to challenge who has rushed for 811 yarda. Junior Eastern Kentueky, which beat the quarterback Jon Vorpe ' - c.. nected on 111 111• J11aa for 1,eGI Flyers 14-3. Division III is the smallest within yards and nine touchdowns. 1977 atm MALIBU 4 DR. SEDAN ...................'1895 1976 FORD VAN ECONOLINE F100 ..: ........ ;....... ~1495 Players reco~nized P.ln. College basketball scores Thunuhty'~ Slsmonth , .....•.•.. ... , . ........ first three minutes of the second hal£ despite the absence of Castleman, Kevin One week ............ , ... , . ..... . ., $1.10 OneMonth . ... , . .. . . .... . . . .. ...... $f.40 One Year ... . . . ... ... .... : . .. , .. . , 1$2.10 to put the ga m e away. TheY were scoring and rebOunding. &.~ Castleman, and 6-7 Dan Curry as .. SUIISCRIPTION RA11!8 By c.rter or MeliOr Holik Penrod and Curry d1d most of the averaging in double figures in Rio Grande will rely on !Hi forward Watson McDonald, PQri'MASTER: Stnd addres.s to The DIUy SenUnel, 111 Court St•• Pomeroy, Ohlo467t9. Olllo aH Wett YII'Jblla 3Monlh .•......•...... .. .. .. •.... Sl2.35 Southern won, 47·33. ! i ; UtrTril~i.leo;; iiv:llig;;~=ing point COLUMBUS, Ohio· (AP) Waynesville Coach Keith Mescher, Cadiz fullback-linebacker Mike Brook!; and Glouster Trimble end Scott Holbert have wtin The Associated Press' major awards tllis season In Ohlo Class Aprep football. Mescher was named as the AP's Class A State C"""h of the Year tor guiding WaynesviUe to 10 straight victories, the state poll cham· pionship and a berth in the playoffs. Brooks, a :>-loot-10, 111:>-pow•d senior, scored 24 touchdowns and piled up 1,541 yards In just 180 carries this fall to be named Class A State Back of the Year. He was also Cadiz' leading tackler in 19111. He accounted for 48 touchdowns and 3,312 yarda in his four-year career. Holbert, a f.-7, l~pourid senior, is the only member of the 19111 small school dream team to earn a first team berth for the second straight season. Tbe Class A Uneman of the Year caughl44 passes for 806 yards and eight truchdowns this tall, giving him career totals of 1,911 yarda and 27 t<>uchdowns n!cei•ving. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS JUMP BALL- An ualdentlfled Eastern player ties up the ball baadied by Cindy Evans (34) during action In Thursday's SVAC coolest. '*BIIBIIBIIYIIBIII!IIlll!lOI""'WW!Itl!WBUIIl•IIIIBIIS.!IIlS.S.W1 top lineman Member· ..... -tal"'-· '~ Do~ ly Preu A.uodiUan and the AnWrian N-por Pubilohen"-iiiUao, Advertillag Rtpresentative. BrMham Neo.npaper Sales. 733 11tlnl Aveme, , New Yort., New York 1111117. season. never threatened after that point. The Redmen cracked the century mark when 6-3 freslunan guard John Jeffers of Wellston slipped a pair of Clevelsnd's final play of the game ;: and he was stopped for no gain. ;; ,.....;~-~--....:..:.....:...::.::.:::.._:.:__ _ _ _ _.:..:__ _....:::___ ~ =· '!'~~r:~~~!~~ cinnati." Sipe handed off to Miller on 1.... -epoldot-,Ohlo. freshfmen on their roster this Penrod had 21 points and Curry 20 for the Redmen, while Richardo Hairston ca me oil the bench to score 12. Watson McDonald and Jerry Mowery chipped in10 each. Transfer Eddie Whitaker came off the bench to lead Union with 22 points while Herd added 14. Rio Grande recorded the easy win teams. """"""'· ............ No Jubscripti<m by ~il permitted in town• where home carrier service Ia avaiiabie. meeting between the schools. The duo combined for 41 points. Rio Grande held a 48-361ead at the hall but went on an 11·2 spree in the Kentucky Conference schools. The Redmen have defeated Be•·ea (72-70 and 87·71 ), Thomas More 184-791, Union (101-&l), and Pikeville (101• 100, 2 overtunes) in bouts with KIAC """""'*'~~ Subscribers not desiring lo PlY the carrier may remit in 1dvanct direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, I or 12 mcrih bMis. Credit will ~ given curltr each month. Saturday night when they host Union College at Lyne Center. Game time is 7:30 p.1n. The game has been tabbed as " Riepenhofl Night" with selected members of the Reipenhoff Distributing ComP,any of Jackson. . Rio Grande enters the game with a five-game winning streak against --·-·--N.ICourt-. ,_., . Cleveland dropped to a 5-9 record when he blocltecl a Cleveland punt in the Oilers moved to~ and out the third quarter to set up Camp- and of the American Football Conbell's touchdown plunge. Houston's Adger Arn\strong picked up the terence Central Division cellar. loose baU and ran It eight yards to Sipe, who completed 21 ol 31 the Browns' three. 0 That hoosted Houston's lead to i76, but Cleveland quarterback Brian Cleveland's failure In the closing Sipe whipped the Browns to a fourth seconds. quarter score, a one-yard plunge by · "Everybody's got to reme111ber . Cleo Miller, to provide the final that I'm not a general or a chief. 1 margin. Slpe, who Increased his am only an Indian and 1 don't want league-leading interception total to to second-gue8s calla from the ben23 in the game, also took the BrowllS ch. Sometimes I disagree but I to tbe brink of a winning comeback always follow instfuctions. The fourbefore !bey were slopped at the Oller th down call was a good one. 1 four with 20 seconds left In the game. worked for a touchdown against Cln- . Fridoy, IIJ"""" . - . \:1;-lbo Publilhod · "011/o " "Volley ""' PRICES Daily . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. • . . . .. . ll Centl damage for the Rcdmen in the first Kentucky Conference . SINGI.J!:COPY teams st ,, lUll'S I - ) A 01~ tiMIIIIlaledla. lilt. LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Jabber covered the mile course in 2:09 Hi to win by a half-length Thursday night in the featured $900 race at Lebanon. Jabber took the lead in the stretch and held on, paying $7 .80, $4.00 and $3.40. Bonnie Marie returned $5.80 and $3 lor place, and Knight Frisco paid $5.00 for show. Tbe 3-1 daily double combination . of Nibley's Lady in the first race and Edgewood O'Grady in the second returned $34. Acrowd of 1,021 wagered $102,577. LOOKS FOR HELP - Coach John 31 yards against the BroWilli and played a secondary role to Nielsen,· of the when quarterback Gil· who replaced starter Ken Stabler In lord Nielsen came off the bench to the second half and ignited the rally tbe Oilers to a pulsating 17-13 Oilerstotwotouchdowna. victory 'over Cleveland. Askt!d why Campbell rushed on ~5 But after popular head coach Bwn· times, Biles said, "I didn't think we Phillips was fired out from under needed to (run Campbell more) sinthem last season the fans are in- ce it was a short week and be hadn't sec~ about rumors they hear conhad much rest. He had other things · cenung all-pro rwming back Earl on his mind." Campbell. Biles declined, however, to "Bud, please don't fu-e Earl Cam- elaborate on the "other things." pbe!l," a sign in the stands implofed. Nielsen, who has been awaiting his D_iler owner Bud Adams Thursday momentto prove himself, completed ll!ght following tile Oilers thrilling five of his first six passes In the third VIctory thai helped salve tbe wounds quarter in directing an ~yard of a dismal ~ seasm. touchdown drive which· climaxed '"I;hereisll!ltruthtothatrwnor, it with a 30-yard touchdown pass to is something thAt hasn't been tight-<!ndDaveCasper. ~·" HOU$n coach·Ed Biles The touchdown pass put the Oilers sa1d in response tJ rwnors Campbell ahead tor tbe first time in the game, would be traded~ erasing Cleveland's 6-3 halftime "That's the rtbest thing from lead on field goals of 18 and 19 yards my mind but I jus.t can't stop the . by Matt Bahr. Toni Fritsch's 32-yard rwnors." . first quarter field goal provided Campbell; t.. National Football Houston's only first half scoring. League's leading rusher the past Houston rookie Avon Riley rna11 na1ro witnessed a chan&ing Tbe Eagles' Cassie Slletta broke the ice at the 7:'.r/ mart, swishing a Tbe Southern Tornadoettes sputtered through the opening minute. then came on strung to defeat Eastern's Eagles, 47-33, in girls' high school basketball action here Thursday. For Sou.thern. it was a victorious season openCr, while-eastern now weighs in at J,2 overall. Mel Weese led all scorers with an impressive 19 point effort for the winner.;, while Tonja Salser added nine, Cindy Evans netted six, Debbie Michael five, Elaine Smith four and Laren Wolfe, Renee Smith each with two. 'For Eastern Tanuny HudsOn ripped the nets for 10 points, Sarah Goebel added nine, Cassie Sheets eight, Becky Ambrose four, and Angie Spencer two. Eastern grabbed the opening tip and got on the scoreboard first alter working for the good shot agairu;t RIO GRANDE - HOtJST1~N (AP) - Houaton Oilers I .. ' •• �Page-8- The Daily Sentmel Pomeroy Friday, Dece'inber4, 1981 Middleport, Ohio -' )' Meigs County happenings,_ _ _ _·'- - - - r· -_ servation efforts. Work on personal development was held during the meeting. • Meetings of the troop are held 'each Monday evening at 7 p m. at the Leg1on hall in Middleport. Any boy over 10 who has completed the filth grade and 1s II may jom the troop. Troop 245 Members of the Middleport Boy Scout Troop 245 made plans for JOmmg m the Christmas parade in Middleport Monday mght dunng thr r recent meetmg . ·: he wolf patrol l1mshed 1ts patrol IJ,,g, and the raccoon patrol repaired 1ts flag On Saturday a h1ke was taken at the Legion fann. The patrols learned the bas1s of wmter hikmg m the cold and wet weather Several kmds of wildj1fe were seen and the troop noted ' nature con- Wildwood Garden Club A demonstratiOn on makmg bows lor Chmtmas wreaths h1ghhghted a meetmg of the Wildwood Garden Williams returns from meeting tY Wilt latnti of Syracuse, an in•pendent beauty consultant lor ~1~ry Kay Cosmehcs, Inc., has just 1L The VIsit was the f~rst step m a three-month quah!ICallon penod to Mary Kay Cosmetics was founded m Dallas in 1963 with a premiUm hne of skm care and glamor products and an tnttlal sales force of only mne. Today, Mary Kay Cosmetics has more than 132,000 mdependent beauty consultants and 3,200 sales d~rectors marketmg 1ls products throughout the Umted States, its tcrntortes, Canada, Australia and become a Mary Kay Cosmetics sales Argentina . returned from an intensive, week· long management and saies tra1mng meetmg at the company'l:i m- lernatlonal headquarters 10 Dallas, Texas director Dunng th1s- tune, Mrs W1lhams w11l be expected to meet certaJO sales and recrUitlllg reqUirements. If successful, she w•ll d1rect her own umt of beauty consultants and be responsible for their trammg and supervtston As a three· tor, she will be part of a well-tramed management team m a company wtth a umque success stor)o . Mar~ Club held recently at the home of Rebecca Jones lost the most weighi Mrs Peggy Moore. and Conme Turley was runner:up. In After making their bows, mem· the Pomeroy class, Juanita Sayre lot hers made Christmas tree or- 'the most weight, and Delores naments usmg pinec011es. For the Donahue, Karen Johnson, Etta Mae arrangement of the month, Mrs Hill, Brenda Neutzling, and Vicki Betty M1lhoan, co-hostess, displayed Ferrell tied lor runner-up. Two new a cormcop1a f1lled wlth fruit, members were welcomed. At the vegetables, and colored corn. · Thursday morning exercie class, Plans were made for makmg Jodie Hysell, Jackie Reed, and Betty Christmas fruit baskets fpr area Dill lost the most weight. shullns at the next meeting which will also he the members' hohday party. There w1ll he a $3 g1!t ex· change. The semi-annual inspection of Mrs. Milhoan read a poem, "The Bethel 62, International Order of Simple Things of Ule" and "Care." Job's Daughters, was held recently Mrs. Arnold gave a summary of the at the Middleport Masonic Temple. day's events at the Region 11 Introduced were past honored, meeting held recently at Eastern queens, Margie Elman, Bethel 73, High School Both Evelyn Hollon and Gallipolis; Kathy Johnson, Bethel Mrs. Grace Fisher received nbbons 62, also a past l!llardian of the m the nower show. Mrs. Fisher com- Bethel; Twila Childs, Bethel 62 and mented on preparatiOns and director of mustc, and Theresa mulchmg for nower gardens for the Starr, past grand representative to wmter months Refreslunents were Arkansas. served to the 15 members attendmg. Walter Shuirr, grand inner guard, assoc1ate guardian of Bethel 10, Spnngf•eld, and enumnent commander Palestme Corrunandry 33, Members of the Booster Sunday w•s the mspecting officer. school class of the Racme F1rst Bal>' Others presented were Tonja list Church met recently at the home Tracy. senior princess of Bethel 79, of Mrs Grella Simpson lor a McConnelsville, visiting Job's Thanksgiving dmner. Co-hostess for Daughters, Myra Albert, Angela the dinner was Mrs. Dorothy Albert, Galhpois Bethel 79; and Paul Badgley. Darnell, past grand gaurdian, and Mrs Ora H1ll preSided at the past associate grand guardian of meeting with the group smgmg "We Bethel 62, and a meml>er of the Gather Together " Prayer was by Kmghts of the York Cross of Honor; Mrs. MarJorie Grurun and scnpture Lmda Mayer, Bethel 62 guardian; was read from Psalms 100. Bonn a Tracy, Bethel 79 guard1an, Named to the nommabng com~ McConnelsville, and Kenny Wiggins, 1mttee were Mrs. Badgley, Mildred assoctate guardian, Bethel62. Hart and Margie Grurun. At the next Others mtroduced were Emma K. meetmg , members are to take a Clatworthy, Mary Wise and Sue Chnstmas readmg for the program Starr, ali past guardens of Bethel 62, and a $3 exchange g1ft. A Thanks- and B1li Quickel, ~•ate glvmg program was presented by guard1an of Bethel62 Council memMrs. Gnmm. The hymn, "Come, Ye bers presented in add1hon to Mrs Thankful People, Come" was sung, Mayer and W1gg1ns were Barbara e~nd there wet e several ThanksDugan, secretary; Ruby Vaughan, gtvmg readmgs The meetmg closed treasurer; Tw1la Childs, director of w1th prayer by Mrs Laura Noms mus1c; Carol Sasson, chBJrman of ~oc1abllity; V1rg1nta Buchanan, custodian of paraphernalia; Mary Wise, promoter of hospitality; and Beth Hayman · lost the most Enuna K Clatworthy, d1rector of we1ght, and Leslie Wells was runner- Job's Daughters Booster Class Kay Cosmetics 1s the 12th fastest growmg company m the Umted States and the faste;1 growmg cosmeltcs company m the nation Net sales m 1980 mcreased 83 percent to $166 9 rrulhon wh1le net m· come mcreased 57 percent to $15 1 milliOn. Net sales for the f~rst quarter of 1981 mcreased to $59.8 million, up 66 percent over the $36 m1ihon reported last year Along w1th her new responstbthtles a~ a sales director, Mrs W1lham.s w1ll enJOY the opportumty for mcreased earmngs through generous conumss10ns on her umt sales volwne. Last year, the average annual mcmne for Mary Kay Sales directors was more than $22,000 More than 50 directors ear· ned over $50,000. The week m Dallas mcludcd trammg m product knowledge, cor· _ porate pollcies, business management and sales techmques. The classes were taught by Mary Kay Ash, founder and cha1rman of the board, R1chard Rogers, president of Mary Kay Cosmetics up at the Monday mght meeting of and other corporate offtcers and Shnderella at Chester. In the sales adJmmstrat1on directors Tuesday mormng class at Mason. Mrs Williams and her husband, Jack, have three ch1ldren Slinderella Williams finance. Those of Masomc relabonsh1p Introduced were Jesse Brinker, grand Social Calendar Astrograph December 5, 1981 Several old, unproductive mterests m which you have been mvolved these past years Will be dissolved and replaced by more productiVe ones ExciLmg and advantageous changes are 111 store for ybu thJ.S commgycar SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Instead of domg your usuallhmgs w1th your usual crowd, seek diverSIOns and change today. Go somewhere different where there's a posslblhty of makmg new acquamtances CAPRICORN iDee 22-Jan.19) Your m•hal thoughts could be a Inne self-centered today , to the pomt that you are mroe concerned about yourself than others However, this won't last long AQUARIUS !Jan. 21l-Feb. 19) Be on your toes today. Solnethmg unusual could develop to turn a losmg s1tuat10n mto a profttable one. Swift ac!lon may he reqmred PISCES !Feb. 21l-March 20) ThiS IS one of those days where a goal for wh1ch you've tned very hard could he demed you, yet something better will result 10 an area where you've expended httle or no effort ARIES (March 21·April 19) Be wary today of makmg unpu!s1ve deCISIOns Your fiTs! thought could he more cmohonal than logicaL You'll get on target once you've settled down TAURUS !April21l-May 20) A fnend of whom you're quite fond could he a tnfle difficult today, s stnve to be understandmg and em· ~ss10nate Tolerance heals all GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Assocl8tcs will be more supportive today 1! you make it clear that you are lookmg out for their mterests as well as your own. CANCER !June 21·July 22) Don't be discouraged today 11 you fad to achieve your purposes on your flrst try. Success comes after a sohd second effort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Steer clear of business mvolvements today where most of the control is m the hands of others, rather than in yours. They could make mistakes you wouldn't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be afra1d to bargam a b1t m order to ~et your terms regardmg somethmg 1mportant to you today Be fair, but stand up for your Tights. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. %3) Early m the day things may not go as well as you'd hke, owmg to your negallve attitude. By afternoon the positive ''you'' emerges and regams control SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you dec1de to go on a shoppmg spree today 1t's best to do so m the afternoon At that lime you will be more value-and-budget-conscious. Friday (SANTA'S ON HIS WAY) ' Health Club Eva Robson and Genev1eve Ward were welcomed into the mem· In compliances with a request from their distr1cl supermtendent that charge conference he "d1f· ferent" this year, six Meigs County United Methodist Churches w1ll evaluate theiT mimstry to the com· munity through a mock tnal of the churches The Bethany, Carmel, Morning Star, Morse Chapel, Portland, and Sutton Churches will meet together with Rev. Benjamm Edwards, supenntendent of the Athens District, Sunday at the Sutton Umted MethodiSt Church, on the Bashan Road. A covered-diSh dinner will be held at 12 30 p.m., and the charge conference w11l begm at 2 p.m. For the "tnal" there w11l be persons playmg the parts of judge, prosecutor, and defense attorney. A jury will be selected from those present, and church people w1ll be called to the stand to testily as to what has been done and what has not heendone. Followmg th1s program, the most important business sess1on of the year w1ll be held for all s1x churches. A BAKE SALE Will be held in front of Ingels Furmture Co. and Elberfeld's m Pomeroy Fnday and Saturday It w11l he sponsored by Fa1th Fellowship Crusade fm Chnst Cmruniltee. For any mfonnation, contact President Betty Pugh at 985-4111. . NINTH ANNUAL Chr~stmas bazaar of the Me1gs County Hwnane Society, ali day, Fnday and Saturday at the Thnft ShoP' pe, N. Second Ave , Middleport. SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Trustet!s wtll meet tn 1egula1 M?ssiOil on Fnday at 7 p m at the hnmc of the clerk, Mrs Wanda Ebhn, Laurel Chi! Road. Saturday CHRISTMAS Bazaar Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at firehouse in Tuppers Plams by lad1es auxthary of the Orange To" II!-! hip Fire Deparhnent. THE REV Glen Beverly of Washmgton Court House will he the guest speaker at services Sunday at 7 p.m. at Hobson Chr~stl8n Umon Church. HYMN SING Suoday at 2 p.nt. at Nease Settlement Church. "Harmony Smgers" to be featured. Pubhc mvited to at· tend. Monday 111•1/i l ENTIRE STOCK CHAPM.AN'S SHOES HUBBARD'S. GREENHOUSE FURNI~!~!RDWAR:r.I Homelite S•w• s MMK VSTORE ·' Middleport r . ..... WIKirwtJday 10 17·27 Mennew 25::H-48 Diamond Savinp & Loan Co. ........ U ·IJ Satvrctsy (lllflhCUJ 2581 7 Services~ • Baken at G<lad Bread .. . Hunrtngton, w CHURCH OF THE 7 •30; mid-week ser- 326 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Sunday urv•ces at 10 30 am Holy Commumon on the hrst Sunday of eoch month, and combmed wifh marnmg prayer on the thtrd Sunday. Mormng prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church Schoo! and nuner.y care provtded Cof· fee hour m the Pamh Hall lmmedtately followmg the servtce POMEROY CHUII<H OF CHRIST 212 W pm ,. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut A.11e , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy Wtnlng offtcers J" charge. Sunday holiness meet1ng 10 am Sunday Schoo! 10 30 a m Sunday school leader VPSM Elo1se Adams 7·30 p m .. KIIVGhon mevtmg. VariOUS speakers and mUSIC Spectols, Thursdoy-10 am to 2 p .m Lad1e5 Home League all women mv1ted, 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and Btble study Rev Noet Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route I Shade B1ble school, 7 p m Tkursday war1h1p servtte, 8 p m WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Main St ., 99'2·5235 Vocal mus1c Sunday worsh1p, 10 a m , Btble study 11 o .m worsh1p,bpm Wednes · day B1ble study, 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev.Ralph Smtih pastor Sun· day schooL 9 30 a.m , Mrs Worley Franc11 supermtendent Preoch1ng ser v•ces flnt & ttmd Sundays follow1ng Sun · day School. . .. llnllldAitlltl GRAHAM ONE EVENING Show at 8 P.M. SUN. MATINEE One Show at2 P.M. UNITED METHODIST . Preaching 9 30 a m , first and second Sundays of eoch month thtrd and fourth Sunday5 each month, worsh1p service at 7 30 p m Wedn.tdoy even.ngs at 7·30 Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAV ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetghts Rood , Pomeroy Pastl:)r Albert DttJes, Sabbath School Superintendent R1to White Sobboth School Saturday afternoon ot 2 OQ wtth Worship Serv1ce followtng at 3 15! RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSI5t41r Harriett .Worner Supt . Sunday School , 9 30 a .m morning worsh1p 10 45a m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Oovtd Mann miniSter Wtlllam Snouffer Sun · day school sup! Sunday scho<JI 9 JO am., morn1ngworsh1p ID 3D am I ') FIRST unforaettable .•• atw . ,. her a Starftre engaae· ment diamond. Starftre diamonda are guar· retlatered ond compte· meatal by beautiful rt111 otylea in 14 Karat yellow nr white aold. See our c:oUecllon toclay. FROM KEEPSAKE •l J ~~ BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rev W11Hom R Newman roster Hershel McClure, Sunday sthoo sul¥rmtendent Sunday school q 30 a m , morning wonhtp, 10 30 evemng wal"1htp , 7 30 p m . M1dweek prarer Servic•. 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Del( · ter Rd Ad./ Langsville, Rev A A Hughes . PastOr Sunday School 10 a m S.rviC8SDn Tuesday, Thursday and Sun day. 7 30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Batlev Run Road , Re\1 Emmert Rowson pastor Handley Dunn. sup! Sunday school 10 om Sunday ev•ning servtce 7 30 Bible teac:htng 7·30r m Thursday MIDDlEPOR CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lowr8J'(e Manley pastor: Mrt Runell Young, Sunday School Su!)l Sunda)' School 9 30 a m Evening wonh1p , 7·30. Wednesday prayer me•ting, 7 30 p m MT ant:eed, permanenUy SOUTHERN MORIAH CHUII<H OF GOO Rocln•- Rev. JOIMI Satterf1eld pastor Mornmg worship, 9 AS a m ; Sunday 5choot 10 45 a m , ev.ning wor1hlp 7. Tuesday, 7::JO p.m lodies prayer m"tmg, Wedn••day 7 30 p m YPE MIOOLEPOitT FIRST BAPTIST Corn'!r Sn•th ond Pdlm•r th• Rev Mark McClung, Sunday scheol t 15 am •. Randy t'fayes Sunday School supennt•ndent . Dan R'~Qs, osst 1upt Morning Wonh•p. 10 15 a m. ~auth meeting, 7 30 p.m. WedniSdlll)'. lndudlng wee tats, 110ger beavers, junior as1ronouls, ond junior and senior h~ IYF. choir proctke B 30 p.m Wednetilay prayer mMting and 81· bte1tudy Wedne~ay. 7·30p~m CHURCH Of CHRIST, Middleport 5th and Ma•n. lob Melton. minister, Scott OttOCiott minister Bible School. 9!30 o. m.: moming worship 10:30 a. m.. eYening service, 7·00 p m. Wedlttld~ Stuc:ly and youth group Saltsman, 'Q'Jettel~ POME ROV "':'~~'"cHURCH OF •THE NAIAIINI. 111v. Jim lroame. C.~:; Ill White, S..nday ochaol oupt. odiiiOI. 9:$11 a.m.; ID-.10 •·"'·· Vt'sdneiclat, 7 p m ( maml"' ........... Sunday evangelistic -llilt· 7:CID p.m Prayer "'"ling. ( II Cavnlv LQ~n Pomeroy Maggie and June 'NOfll:ed all morn•ng I'TI8king lhe1r snowman He go1 so big lhal they had to fetch a stool and stand on tll)loe 10 ~ his arms and Ia clndef button him The mailnWI helped put on hiS head UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Rev Wanda Johnson dtr&clor Harold Johnson dtrector of &ducat ton HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Wor shtp Serv1ce 9 a m . Church School .,..,._, they napped 11\8.1 afternoon the P1 shone hot and bright and the south wind blew When they \IWOIIe !heir S«JNNf pal had dwindktd and his cu·oer lace cried dirty stnNiks Sadly they turned away J030a m MIDDLEPORT, Church School , ~ 00 om , Mornmg worsh1p 10 15 SYRACUSE F IR ST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Church School 10 15o m , Worsh1p 11 30om RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Rev John Evans Sund9y school 10 a m Sunday worshtp 11 am Chtidren·s church 11 Cl m Sunday even tng servtce 7 00 p m Wednesday even 1ng young ladleS OUlCIIiory 6 p m Wednesday family worship 7 00 p.m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor. Sunday schoal 10 am Church 7 30 p.m prayer meetmg 7.30 p m. ThUrsday MIDDLEPOR~ FREEWILL BAPTIST Co' ner Ash ond Plum Ralph Butcher pastor Soturday evenmg ser\IIC8 , 7 30 p m., Sunday School 10 am . Sunday Worshtp Serv1ce II o m , Btble Study Wed 7 30 p m , Noel Herrmann, teacher MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev Robert McGee mtenm director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY Sunday School q 15 a m Worship servtce 10 30 am Cho1r rehearsal Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert McGee pastor ENTERPRISE Warship 9 a m Church School 10 a m Richard Rothem1ch. pastor. ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School 9 15 o m Warship servtce 10 a m Rtchord Rothemtch pastor FLATWOODS. Church School 10 am Warshtp 11 a m , Rtchard Rothem1ch pastor. MIODLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m Wor· shtp 10 30 am UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson Pastor RUTL,4\ND Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 o.m Rober t ~1der pastor SALEM CENTER Worship 9 a m Church School 9 .t5 o m Ro~erl R1der pastor PEARL CHAPEL Sunday School 9 30 am Worshlp7 30p m ' SNOWVILLE, Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp II 00 o.m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Merr.f1ed M1n1ster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church Schoo! 10 am MIN~RSVILLE ChYrch School q o m Worshtp 10 a m ASBURY Church School 9·50 a m Worsh1p 11 am Bible Study 7 30 p,m Thursdoy UMW f1st Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev James Clurk Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Smith Rev . Carl Htcks BETHANY (Dorco15) Worship ~ 00 am Church School 10 00 a m B1ble study 1st 2nd 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7 15 p m youth teliowshtp , 2nd ond .tth Tuesdays 6 00 p.m CARMEL and SUTTON (Worshtp , Sun· day School and most other events held JOintly ) Sunday School9 AS and Worship 11 00 at Sutton ftnt and th1rd Sundays and at Carmel second and fourth Sun doys B1blc Study second fourth and ftfth Thursdays 7 IS p m Famtly Ntght Fellowshtp 01nner thtrd Thursday 6 30 pm APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sun days. Prayer meet.ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fetlowstup supper first Solurday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Church School 9 am Worsh1p servtce 10 a m Prayer meatmg 7 31) p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7·30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school lOam : worsh•p. II am Choir procftce Thursday , 8 p m LETART FALL5-· Worshtp sttr\'tc:e 9 o m Church School1(1 a.m MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 ,30 a m Church Sc.hool10 30 o m , MORSE CHAPEl Church S<hool 9 30 om Worshtp 11 am . PORTLAND Sunday Sthool 6 30 p m Ev~tnlng Worship 7.30 p m Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, 7 30 p m NORTHEAST CLUSTER R..... Richard W Thomot Duone Syd•mtrlcker Sr Sheldon JoHRlOn John W Douglas JOPPA, Wonh1p 9 00 a m Church School 10 00 a m CHESTER Worshtp '9 a m Church School ICI a rn Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Thursdays Bib._ Studv Thursdays 7·30p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 am ~lng Wonhlp at 7.30 p .m. Thul'lllay llble Study. 7'30p.m. RfEDSVlLE: S..nday S<hool 9.30 a "1· -..lng Warohlp 10.30 a .m E-lng Worshp 7·30 p.m. llble Study Wednesday• at 7:30 p rn , ~ 11181 Klll!llel' ~rl""9 What makes life mean"'IJIUI?II posses- cant tn111w us happy what ean ? Our churches have the answer Through warship and ptayer they teach us 10 lind the Joys of spml s.r.ott pm BEARWALL6W RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Worden , rn1n1ster 81ble doss 9 30om morning worshtp 10 30 om eventng worst,.p 6 30 p m WedMsday Bible study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday School servtce 9 AS om , Worship serv~ee 10 30 EvongeiiSIIC Serv1ce 7 30 p.m Wednes day Prayer meetmg 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Hornson..,11le Rd Robert Purtell , pastor Bdl McElroy , Sunday $Choolsupt Sundoy school , 9 30om worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 o m , Sunday worshtp serv1ce 7 30 p m Monday ond Tuesday eventng sen~~c:es 7 30 each evening ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev Wilham Middlesworth Paslor Church servtces 9 30 a m ' sun· day SchooliO 30om BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pmgley !)OS lor Sunday school 9 30 mormng worsh1p 10 30 o m a m Wednesday evenmg servtce, 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Eorl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Church serv1ce 7 p m youth meettng 6 p m Tuesdoy 81ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Thomas H Coll1er pastor Martha Wolfe Oo1rmon of the Boord of ChrtS· t ton Ltfe Sunday School 9 30 o m mor ntng worshtp 10 30 Sunday evening worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE: FIRST BAPTIST Don L Walker Pastor Robert Sm1th Sunday school supt , Sunday 1chool 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 40 am Sunday evening worship 1 30 Wednesday evemng Btble study 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R. 0 Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m mormng worshtp 10 45, youth ser· v1ce 6 45 p m &\l&nmg wonh1p 7 30 p m . prayer and pro1se Wedn&sdoy 730pm SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Rev Mar "'" Mork1n pastor Stev& l1ttle Sunday school supt Sunday school , 10 am mormng worsh1p, II a m Sunday even mg worshtp, 7 30 Prayer meeting and Btble study Thursday 7 30 p m youth senrtce 6 p m Sunday CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 3B3 N 2nd Ave M1ddleport Sunday School 10 00 o m Sun ' lues Evening Serv1ces Fnday Prayer M&elmg 7 30 pm LIBERTY Chnshon Church 4 Ltberty Ave . Pom&roy Sunday S: chool 10 o m Worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday Serv1ce 7 30 pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev R E Robmson , pastor Sundoy !Chool 9 30 a m worsh1p ser111ce 11 a m , eventng servtce 7 00 youth sarvtce Wednes doy700pm LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert E Musser pastor Sundoy school q 30 a m Paul Musser supt mormng worsh1p 10 30 Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 00 l!fntd week serv1ce Wedne-sday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev James B Ktttle pastor Norman Presley Sundov School Supenntendenl Sunday school 9 30 am mormng worsh1p 10 45 o m evangeliStiC stnv1ce 7 p m Prayer and Protse Wednesday 7 p m . youth meeting 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pastor Sundoy School 10 a m , Robert Reed sup! Morn1ng ser mon. 11 a m Sunday ntght servtces Chr~stton Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser viCe 8 p m Preachtng 8 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 p m Al..,ln Reed toy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located at Rut land on New L1ma Rood neK! , to Forest Acre Pork Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sa!urdoy night prayer serv1c:e 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pastor M1ldred Z1egler Sunday schoolsupt Mornmg worsh 1p ~ 30 a m Sunday school. 10 30 a m , even1ng ser· VICe 7 30 Ml UNION BAPTIST , Rev Tom Sunday School Dooley Joe Sayr& Supermfenent Sunday school. 9 ,45 a m everung worsh tp, 7 30 p m Prayer mvetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vmcent C Waters Ill , mtntster Herman Block supenntend.ent Sunday School 9 JO o m , eventng service 7 p m , Wednesday 81ble Study 7 p m CHESTER CHURCh OF THE NAZARENE Re\1 Herbert Grate pastor Frank Rtffle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship serv1ce 11 o m and 1 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREl CLIFF FREE METHODIST Ct-IURCH Rev Robert Mtller pastor, Lloyd Wnght Otrvclor of Chnslton Education Sunday School , 9 30 o m., Morntng Worsh1p , 10 30 o m Cho~r Practice Sunday 6 30 p m Evemng Worship 7 30 p m. W&dnesday Prayer and Btble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr m1mster R1ck Macomber sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m warsh1p serv tc.e . 10 30 am Btble Study Tuesday 730!)m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER Portland Rocme Rood DAY Nahonw•de Ins. Co. Cal~mbus, 0 B04 W Matn 992 · 2318 Pomeroy at Equl"pment Sales and Serv1ce Rutland. Ohto 4S77 5 J Wm.' B11l" Brown , Own er Phone (6141 747 ~ 11 1 THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtddl e> por1 P11m e r ov 0 - ·-· . ~. ' • 'u:.·· t•i MT HERMON Untied Bretluen m Chnst Church Rev Robert Sanders pastor Don W1il loy leader Located tn Te:.:as Commun1ty off CR 82 Sunday s4:hool 9 30 am Morn1ng worshtp ser· ll tCe 10 45 am e\len~ng preoch1ng ser. 1------:'-------~ vtce second ond fourth Sundays 7 30 p m Chnsttan Endeavor ftrst and !htrd pastor Phyll1s Stobart Sunday School Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer ~upf Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng meehng and Btble study '-7 30 p m worsh1p 10 30 am Sunday eventng JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 37319 State serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday eventng Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) prayer serv1ces 7 30 p m Sunday B1ble l&cture 9 30 o m Wat BETHLEt-IEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler cht~er study 10 20 o m Tuesday Bt pastor Worsi:Hp serv1ce 9 30 a m Sun ble 't study , 7 30 p m , Thursday doy school 10 30 am Btble Study and Tt'lea~rohc School 7 30 p m Ser vtc:e prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p .m Meeltng 8 20 p m CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsbury Rood RUTLAND FREEWILl BAPTIST Church ~ Gory Kmg pastor Sunday school 9 30 Salem' St Rutland Oo,old Korr Sr a m Ralph Carl sGpertntendent even pastor Bud Stewarl supertnl~ndent mg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Sunday School 10 am eventng wor Wednesday 7 30 p m sh tp 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng ser LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom vtce 7 30pm 1 Rtchason pastor Wallace Da"mewood CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy located Sunday School SupermtMdent Worshtp on the 0 J Wh1te Road off h1ghwoy 160 serv~ceot«Jo m B1bleSchoollOo m Sunday School 10 a m Supenntendenl HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Re" John Loveday F1rst We~day ntght of Theron Durham pastor Sunday School month CPMA svrvtces 'lBnd Wednes at 9 30 a m Mormng worsh1p at 10 30 day WMB meehng lhtrd lhrough ftfth o m Thursday serv tces at 1 30 p m youth serv1c& George Croyle pastor FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gron1 Knob located on County Rood 31 Rev Sl M1ddleporl, Sunday School lOa m Lawrence Gluesencamp pastor Rev mormng worsh1p II a m eventng war Roger WlllfooSSISionl pastor Preor.:hmg shtp 7 p m Wednesdar e"&ntng 61ble serv•c&s Sunday 7 30 p \-n , prayer sludy ond prayer meelll"tg 7 p m Af meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m Gory ftltated w1th Southern Bopltsl Conven Grtlhth l&odeYouth groups Sunday !ton ev&mg 6 30 p m w 1th Roger and V1olet BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST Wtllford as leaders (ommunton ser· Rtcky C 1lber1 pastor Steve Ptckens VIC&s first Sunday eoch month supenntendenr Sunday School 9 30 a WHITES CHAPEL , Coolvdle AD Rev m Church Serv1ces 10 30 a m Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER am worsh1p servtce 10 30 n m Btble Georges Creek Rood Rev (. J Lemley study and prayer servtce Wednesday pastor John Fellure sUpenntendenl 730pm Church school 9 30 o m mornmg wor RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugene sh tp 10 30, evenmg serv1ce 7 p m B1ble Underwood pastor Herb Eil1ott Sunday Study Thurs 7 p m Classes for all ages school sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m , Nurser y prov1ded for worshtp services mornmg worsh1p and comunton 10 JO ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH •Cornet om of Sycamore and Second Sis Pomeroy RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH The Re" Wtlltom M1dd!&sworth Pastor Amos T1lhs pastor Donny T1llts Sunday Sunday School at 9 45 a m and Church School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m ServiCes II a m followed by mornmg worsh1p Sunday SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul D evemng servt<.e 7 00 p m Prayer Welton , pastor Phone 992 2825 Satur me-etmg Wednesday 7 00 p m doy evemng Mass 7 30 Sunday Moss 8 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE ond 10 om ConfessiOn Saturday NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr 7730pm pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m wor VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd St shtp servtc:e 10 30 a m Broadcast live M1ddleport James E Keesee pastor over WMPO young peoples service 7 Sunday morntng worshtp 10 a rn , even p m E11ongelts11c servtce 7 30 p m mg servtce 7 We-dnesday even.ng war Wednesday servtce 7 30 p m shtp 7 p m Vtstlat ton Thursday 6 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of pm Second and APaslor Fronk Lowther Sun TR!NITV Chrtst1on Assembly Coolvdl& day school 9 45 a m worsh1p service Gtlbert Spencer pastor Sunday 11 o m ond 7 30 p m Weekly Bible school 9 30 a m morntng worshtp , II Study Wednesday 7 30 p m o m Sundqy evemng serviCe 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF Ct-IRIST , Mtller mtdweek prayer serv1ce Wednesday St Mason W Vo Eugene L Conger 730pm m1n1ster Sunday Btble Study 10 om MOUNT Ohve Commumly Church Worshtp 11 a m and 7 p m Wednesday Lawrenc& Bush pastor Mo.: Folmer Sr Btble Study vocal mus1c 7 p m Supennlendent Sunday School and mor LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - I~ North nmg worsh1p 9 30 a m Sunday e11enmg Thtrd St Cheshtre Independent fun· serv1ce 7 p m Youth meeting and Btble damentol servtces Sunday evenmg 7 30 study , Wednesday 7 p m p m Pastor Rev Or Robert Persons UNITED FAITH CHURCH -- Route 7 on MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dudd.ng Pomeroy bypass Re11 Robert Smtth Sr Lone Mason W Vo Rev Ronn1e 8 pastor Rev James Cund1fl osststanf Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m pastor Sunday School , 9 30 o m morn Mormng Worshtp II o m Evenmg Ser· tng worst'ttp 10 30 a m evenmg war v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s shtp 7 30 Women s Fellow sh1p MmiStnes 9 am (meet1ng and prayer Tuesdays 10 a m Wednesday n1gh1 Prayer and Btble Study 7 p m prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF Ct-IRIST IN FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Wtll1om at Untted Steel Workers Un1on Hall Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 Ro1lroad Street Mason Morntng war a m . James Hughes , supt even1ng ser shtp 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 am vtce 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng Evenmg Servtce 7 p m Prayer meeltng prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer Wednesday 7 30 p m Mtd W eek Btble ser111Ce each Tuesday Study Thursday 7 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Vo Rt I Mark lrwm pastor Wor$htp poslof Corneliu s Bunch Borden ser11tces 9 30 a m Sunday school 11 supermlendent Sunday school 9 30 om evening worship 7 30 p m. lues a m second ond fourth Sunday s wor day cottage prayer meehng and Btble shtp serviCe ot 2 30 p m study 9 30 am Worsh1p service MT MO~IAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Wednesday 7 30 p m Mom St M1ddleport Rev Colvm Mm CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located n1s pastor Mrs Elv1n Bumgardner on Pomeroy P1ke County Rood 25 near supt Sunday school 9 30 o m wor shtp Flatwoods Re" Blackwood pastor Ser· ser..,1ce , 10 45 am v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 a m and 7 30 BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST p m w1fh Sunday school 9 3Q.oo m 81ble CHURCH Route I Shade Pastor Don study Wednesday 7 30 p m Black Affllll:~ted w 1th Southern Bapt tst INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Convention Sunday school I 30 p m INC Pearl St Middleport Rev Sundgy worsh1p 2 30 p m Tliursdoy 0 D•ll Manley pastor Sunday school evenfng 81ble study 7 p m 9 30 am , Morntng worsh1p 10 3D om PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Rac:tne evenmg worshtp 7·30 p m Tuesday Route 124 W1lltom Hoback pa stor Sun 12 30 p m Wom•n's prayer meetm~ day school, lOam Sunday evenmg ser : Prayer ond praiSe service, Wednesday v1ce b 30 p m Wednesday eemng ser • 7l0pm vlca 7 RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CARPENTER s.-.PTIST Re" Fr&eland JESUS CHRIST Elder James Miller B1b!e Norns , pastor Don Ci'.eodle , Supt Sun study, Wednesday . 1 30 p m ~. Sunday day School 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh1p School , 10 a m Sunday night service 10 30 a m Prayer Service alternate 730pm Sundays POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl , Th1rd Hormon\lllle Road , Earl f1elds pastor A"e lt!e R&v Clark Bok&r , pastor Corl Henry Eblm , Jr , Sunday School Supt Nottingham, Sunday School Sup! Sun Sunday School 9 30 o m . Motnmg Wor· day ·School 10 a m - classes lor all shtp 11 o m , Sunday eventng serv~c:e ages Eventng servtces , 6 00 Wed· 7 30 m , Prayer Meeting Thursday 7 30 nesdoy Study 7 30 p m Youth ser..,tces pm 7 30 P·!" Frtday SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal. A•v George 01ler. ECCLESIA FEllOWSHIP 128 M1ll St postor . Worth~p nrvtC41 Sunday , 9 AS Midd&.port Pastor 1s Brother Chuck McPh.,.son Sunday School at 10 a m a .m. Sunday school . 11 a m . wanhip serviCe 1 30 p m Thursday proy• S.Ntc•s Sunday evening at 7 p m and W41dnesday ot7 p m meetmg , 7 30 p m · for A Real Auchon { ,,11 the Real McCoy" 1 0 " Mac" McCoy t<'t 1, Reedsville, Oh 9HS JY44 lett with empltnMS 7 30 p m ., P. J. PAULEY, AGENT McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE P 0 ED 1102( C.... IOIIU •til VwQIIU nt0e ALFRED Sunday School 01 9 45 a m Mormng Worshtp ot 11 om Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meet1ng 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plains) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morntng Worship at 10 00 am 81ble Study 7 30 p m lues day SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver Rtdgv) Sunday School q 00 am Mornmg Woshtp 10 00 a m Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCt-1 OF CHRIST Oliver Swmn, Sup&nntendent , Sunday school' 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Sunday School 9 30 a m Evenm9 servtce 7 30 p m Wedne-sday prayer meettng 7 30 . Complete Automotive ser111Ce Locust & Beech c ......~. 992 9921 Middleport SouW"III'I& life Is like that 5I10Wffi8ll grand aM glittering with 1111 the things we nave Then the hot winds ol disaster blow and lhErit impol1ance vantShes and wtt are SIOf'll m .. ElliS & SONS SOHIO .' GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racme 949·25SO Main St Netl Proudfoot pastor Bible school ~ 30 o m , morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 am , Youth meettngs 6 30 p m evemng worship, 7 30 Wednesday n1ght prayer meeting and 81ble study 7 30 IiiDECEMBER 4 thru 10J So\lltniJS & 216 5. Second Pomerov 992 3325 • • ~ SONS SlORE ' GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - ffliDAY 1/ru THIIRSDAY f 1 Alh~n1· VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. WAID CROSS vtce, Wednesday, 7·30p m AU SEAfS JUST I 150 4DIWSSICW EVERY TUE&w.r I I 50 FMmPriY 216 E Mam .. Reuter-Brogan Insurance - Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S, Thtrd, Nolddleport 991 2196 Phone 992·3480 ..:.':l; " Thursday Pomeroy 214E Matn 992 51JO Pomeroy Phone 992· 6304 126 E Mc11n 151 1-4 Frtdsy BAKERY dpy school 9 30 o m Glen McClung st.pt • mornmg worship 10 30 a m : n ' ..... 510 N 2nd Mtddleporf 992· 3451 Tuesday • Malfflew E R..,, Clyde V Henderson pastor Sun iMROA.W Mtr/NEES ON SAT a SUN I Eatlnor Carry 01Jf 992 66SS RIDENOUR eventng serv•ce w. Mam 881 10 Pomerov 992 2955 212 Pomeroy, Ohto NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry 992-2641 Next toE lberfelds In Pomeroy Ph . 992-2101 KERMIT'S KORNER POMEROY • M AtN MDfldsy Psalms John F. Fultl, Mgr. ' Cl01HING HOUSE :lv':,; Tuesday 7 30 p m under dmt<;t•on of AI tee Nease ~" I~ ,. Make tile holldoya MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE ,,. ->1 pastor, Oebb1e Buck , Sunday school supt. Church S<:hool , 9 15om. worsh1p service 10 30 o m Cho.r rehearsal. Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON Poinsettias-51.00 & Up Christmas Wreaths, Can· die Arrangements, Christ· mas Cactus, Foliage Plan· ts & Hangmg Baskets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun.1 loS Phone 992·5776 Jo\CQUELINE IISS£T CANDICE BERGEN 717 F 1 Prescnphons TRINITY CHURCH , Rev W H Pernn RICH and FAMOUS -~· ~ IRI GIVE A LASTING GIFT 1 \( \.\ CENTER, INC. ~~~~ GIFTS Middleport NEW YORK MEIGS TIRE r-------------- 'tis the seasoD for starfire love We Al10 Do Imprinting "Mill St. ·" SWISHER & LOHSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church & Ollke Supplies l The officers for 1982 will be elected :' and annual financial deciSiOns will : he made. POMEROY - The annu~i Chnstmas t.hnnet of the Pomeroy Umted MethodiSt Church Women w1ll be held at 6 p.m. Monday at the Me1gs Inn. It 1s open to all membe1 s and thetr guests Followml!, the dmncr the group wi ll go to the church for a brief busmc!)s sessiOn, a pro~ram and the exchange of $1 humorous g1f· ts New stlent praye1 partners wt1l named Prints and Gift Ecrttions usm CARS, INC. CheSter '' " ~rge FRIDAY NIGHT 5:00.8:00 RIGGS . Iva Powell reported on $ new i storage place for the club owned) hospital eqwpment. A $30 donation: was acknowledged. : For games the group drew turkeys'; m the dark w1tb Mrs.~ an~ Mrs. 1 Robson winmng for the best • drawings. ,1 l The 90th birthday of 1DeUa Curtis l was observed w1th cake and ice: cream and the group sang "Happy l Bn-thda'y" to her. 1 Ida Mash donated crutches, a bed ; pan, and a sitz bath to thelclub. Next • meeting will be a potluck supper at ! the home of Mrs. Fetty on Dec. 10 at : 6.30 p.m. There will be a $3 gift ex- ! change. Robin Campbell was a : visitor. " The Interested Businesses Listed On ThU. ThU. Messgge and Church POMEROY Choose From Our Selection Thompson-Chain Scofield, Nelson Open Bible STOREWIDE 2Q%0FF !'Y TONIGHTthru THURSDAY C!)MGM RUSS AND the Gospel Tones to be featured at Reedsville Methodist Church Sunday al 10 30 a.m. Pubhc mv1ted to at· tend. l>ership of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club during a recent meeting of the Laurel Cliff Belter Health Club held at the home of Polly Eichinger. 1 Ruby Frick had the opening prayer and Donna Gibnore gave ) devotions using scrtpture from ~ Psalms 105. Readings included ~ "Thanksgiving" by Jean Wright, ~ "Chryssnthemwns" Marge Fet- ~ ty "! Sa1rl a Prayer for You Today" I. by' Bertha Parker, and "Something \ Told the Wild Goose" by Ann Mash. : COl .0,) · , • fXPERIENCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION ~ - Churches to hold mock trial Sunday COME SEE THE PARADE CHRISTMAS SALE sentinel of the Graod Council of Royal and Select Masters of Ohio, 'and also a member ofthe Kmghts d the York Cross of Honor; James Buchanan , hi~h priest, Pomeroy Chaprer 80, Royal Arch Masons, also a member of the Knights of the York Cross of Honor; Dan Arnold, •llustrious master of Bosworth Coun· cll48, Royal and Select Masters, and commander of the Ohio Valley Commandary 25, Knights Templar Initiatory work was exemplified for Kri.stlll8 Kim Adams. The Bethel voted to contribute $100 to the grand guardian's project of providmg hearing aids for children. The librarian read "Friendship" and the mother, father and guardian's prayers and song were g1ven. Mr. and Mrs. Jun Adams, parents of the candidate were presented. Zandra Vaughan, honored queen, presented the inspecting officer with a gift and extended thanks to her ofl1cers. The inspecting officer commented on the work and noted that money received m November will go to the Wisconsin Fund for one of the grand officers whose possessions were lost in a fire. TheDa SA INTS Wtlltom Roush Sermonette WHAT IS ADVENT ANYWAY? A quest1on like this may ~eem a bit strange We church people just aulomat1cally th1nk everyone 15 fam11iar wtth church terms Not So Maybe we need to expla1n more Advent means "ARRIVAL" Of course we say, it 1s as simple as that It has a very deep meantng when we associate itw1fh the com1ng, , the arrtval In Bethlehem, and the birth of Jesus Christ The nativity of the blessed Chr1st Chtld 1S someth1ng to celebrate That 1s why we have "ADVENT", the four sundays before Christmas It is a season of preparation, getting ready We think of decoratl/lg 01.1r homes. chur· ches, c1ty streets .!lind havtng part1es Whenever an Important person comes to our home, our church, or our' town, we usually get ready for them We sweep and clean and put our best foot forward We want everything to be just right So tt IS for Christ and Chnstmas Ever read Isaiah the prophet? He cried out1n (40.3) '"Prepare ye the way of the Lordt ''Our hearts do respond if we are bel1evers, ' 'Yes, Lord, we are expecting Thee Come mto our hearts and homes and lives " , Ouf churches procla1m th1S glad message of the arrl'val Of a Ch1ld born in a stable tn that small town, Bethlehem . We use this" Advent" season to prepare our hearts and homes and churches and com munlhes for His coming. Let's all1oln 1n the anticipation of th1s great celebration of Christmas The Birthday of our K1no He ts coming aga1n. Let's all prepare tM way for Hts comma. Rev W1lliam Mlddleswarth Me1gs County Lutherltn Churches l �;' Page- 10- The Da11y Sentinel Mrs. Ben Rife, Middleport, Richard Edgar Wolfe , Grant St., Middleport. He received gifts and cards. .· Martin Manley A party was l;eld recently in observance of the first birthday of Carl Steven Manley J r., son of Sieve and Dorcas Manley, Middleport. Garnes were played with prizes going to David Manley, Christina Manley, Tracy Manley , and Angie George. A Teddy Bear cak" baked by his rents WHS scrvt~d Brooks, Sr., Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mullins, Missy and Kenny Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jamod Milliron, Matthew and Justin, ReedsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Riehm d Brooks, Jr., Lorrie, Cindy and .Bill Morris, Grove City; Diane and Tanuny Milliron, carla and Becky Rife, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Gene, Miners· ville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward·Dailey, Long Bottom; Mrs. Marie Milliron, Middleport ; Mrs. Vicky Macomber and Chip, Cheshire. Sending gifts ' were a granddaughter, · Mrs. Janet George, Richard, Cissy, and Shawn, Colum· bus; Mrs. Grace Tinunons, Coltonbus; Susan and Cne Gary. A large birthday cake inscribed "Happy Bir· thday, Mom" with all of the names of tbe children 'and the grandchildren inscribed on jt was served to the guests. Mrs. Rife has foUr children, nine grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren, and three sleJ>-g reat· •.. Others attending Debbie Geo rge , \' Sheets Wright were . Jonda a n~ Margaret McDaniel. Sending giits were the Rev. an<1 Mrs. Odell Manley and the Rev . and Mrs. David Light, Martin Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, 740 Oliver St., Midtlleporl, enl0r-.ined on Thanksgiving Day with a party in celebration of the lOth birthday of thl!ir grandson, Troy All en Martin of Charleston, W. Va. His birlhday is on Christmas ~t~ Rife g randpe~rents, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Luginbill, Deca tur . Ind ., great-grandparents. .. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright entertained recently with a party in observance of the 12th birthday of their daughter, Tammy, with a dance party held at the Riverboat Room of tbe Diamond Savings and Loan Co. A doll cake and.a sheet cake, with a disco theme inscribed "HaPPY 12th Birthday" was served with chips, iee crewn and pop. , Prizes were awartled to Chip Werry, Dee Hen· derson,_Bryan Korn, Kim Calvert, Tracy Shoulderer. De~ y. Others attending the dinner were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J ames haley, Rutland, and his greal-gnmdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Rife celebrated her 85th birthday on Thanksgivin~ Day with a surprise dinner and family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron, Leading Creek Road. Mrs. Rife was presented gifts and flow ers with red roses coming from her gr·anddaughter, ai1 arrangement from her children, and a pompom mwn from her grea t-grandchildren. She was also presented a corsage of red and while roses by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Milli~on, Miss Boni1ie Rife. Mr. and Sheets Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets, Pomeroy , entertained recently with . .a party honoring their daughter, Mandi Lynn, on her seventh birthday. . The Strawberry Shortcake theme_ was carried out in the decorations anti the cake which was baked by her aunt, Mrs. Sandy Needs. Each child received a treat at the party. Attending were Betsy Ann Sheets, Others· attending were Greg Fields, Gary Hysell, Jason Wright, Jeff Holtz, Mark Elliott, John Britton, Dena Manley, Shelly Wolfe, Kim Hamm, Shelly Stobart, Tina Riffle, and Julie Baily. Sending gifts were. Anthony Wilson, and Teresa Johnson. The girls went to the Wright home following the dance for a slwnber and pizza party. specialty. Oitcher or Trench Service. Gas & water Lines JIM LUCAS PH, 742-2753 . Roun c , Marie Williams celebrated her fourth birthday on Oct. 31 with ·a party given by her parents, Terri and Rocky Williams, Hysell Run, Pomeroy. A Halloween . tbeme was carried out and guests were served cake, ice cream and punch. · Attending were ·her grandfather, Edwin Ash, her grandparents Ray and Iris Williams, Skip and Connee Enslen, Richard,' Pennee and Courtnee Knopp, Mark, '!'rudy and Kasey Willia1ils. Presenting gifts were her grandmother, Martha Ash, her grlll!tgrandmother, Florence Baer, and Roger and Ronda Ketchwn: Lyon.s I..,- _; ' KLUB Ordtt NDW lor c~rtstmas: G.itfl tor Golfers Diluunt Prices on Slolrll; Windbreakers, Swulen, Socks, Ponts, Shoes ~s•-' rtgame practice .. nu *Prop-Golf lessons for all ages Repair: Cleaning.: refinishing, new grips lengthchange, _ Weight change Fastservice * * * .. Birilis '* • •6drawing Free lessons Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilfong; Reedsville, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sari Elizabeth Colleen, born on Sept. 25 at Camden-Clark · Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. The infant weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces. Mrs. Wilfong is the fonner Robin Elkins. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. David Elkins, Tuppers Plain~. Maternal greatwandparents are tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lance and Mrs. Flora Elkins, Rockledge, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lena Wilfong Jackson, Steubenville and the late Ernesl Wilfong, and the Mr. ·and Mrs. RaYI11ilnd Lyons, Jr.-, Parkersburg, W. Va . .are announcing the birth of a son,-Travis Ray, born on Oct. 25 at the camdenClark Hospital in ParkersbUrg, W. Va. The infant weighed seven. poun· ds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons have a daughter, Misty Dawri, two. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Connolly, Tuppers Plains, are the maternal grandparentss and Hazel and . Raymond Lyons, Sr.; Parkersburg, W. Va., are the paternal- grandparents. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schultz, TuJ>pers Plains. Mrs. Lola Griffin, TuJ>pen. Plains, is af great-greatgrandmother. • .( Small.,investment, large :· return. Sentinel Want Ads MOD· JU 1 Row ·-----------·-c_:u , bli c Notice _ ___,P . !f"pTnlsAdfor . tul•IRA•I•Nrenc(• E AP~ . S·c.,; t!oftVICE K Young en For Fast Service 985-3561 II · cE PAR~~~~~~~RVI ., ~ •Wosnors •Dryers •R--• -··•Dis~sols Dl Tonks ·••Hot • Woter wo "'an -· r----------------------1 l Curb Inflation I lI Pay Cash for , ·II Classifieds and ,. . (Pomeroy Iron & Metal) Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid .(or auto bodies, scrap iron and metals.. 1 mile west of Faergrounds on qld Rt. 33. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to4 :00 2 6564 Ph.99· COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Hta.ftr Cort to the Lorgost Rldiotor. AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Btue and R•Finish Restock. parts, etc. Order Guns 10% Above Wholesale Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 vrs. Experience I I I I I Savel II ord~ Ca11After4P.M . 992-7656 11121mo . . l Name I 1 Address 1 II Phone I I Print one word in each I space below. Eac h in · I t lti al or group of figures I counts as a word . Count 1 name and address . or 1 phone number if used . ' ll get better results I ifYouyou describe f ully, I give price. :r he Sentinel I classi reser ves 1 f y, • GRAVEL · D&D , WELDING SHOP REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio ......:Addons and remodeling .....,.Roofing onCI gutter ,. - ,... I I ) Wanted JFor Sa le )Announcement ) For Rent 1 .1 I 1 I I I I I t. 2 . 3. 4. 1 5. • ,. 1 6. I 7. I 8. ··' . II 9 . I to. I lt. - - - - - - I 12. I 13. 1 14. I 15. · - - - - - - - - 116. ------------ I I I I --+-+-'+--t--i eRENTALS ~'-Hous~llor Rent & Al.lction ~~t~~~~~~~~ Oh. 45769 Jl- H0 uSeholcl Gooch n - ca, T\1, RaCiio equipm ent Sl- Aotiquu ~•-Misc. Merchandill! II - Help Wanltd 11-Situatlon wamed B - 8ulld i nt Supplies ll - lnsu ran ce ~~ - Business 56-Pets for Sale Tra ini ng S7- Mus ka llonlrument SI- Fruits I \lelellbJes 15- Schoo'ts Instruction 11- Ridlo, TV, & CB R e pa ir 11-:Wanted To Do I 1 1 17. I 18 . I 19, 1 20. I 21. I I 22. I 23. I 24. I 25. 1 26. 1 21. I 28 . II 29 . I 30. I 3t. I n I 33. I 34. - - - ----~ .I 35. - - - - - - - - eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 59- For Sale or Tnde e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e FINANCIAL 61 - Farm EquiPment n - WIInfed tO Bu~ Ol- Ltvntock ,!.ale 14- Hay& Gra,n es- 5eed & Fertilizer 2t - Busineu OpportuntiV 22- Mone.,. to Lo an H - Profenian;u ' Se rv icl's e TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 7l-Vansi4W .O. tor hie H-Motorcyclel Jl- F.armt tor Sale 34 - &~o~ si n en Build!ngs H - L ou & Acreo~q e 3' Relll E"<lle Wan!NI 75-Roah I ¥otors " 16-AUIO PUIS & J1- Rjaltor' Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines Mcnally 2 ·00on S<'! lu n:la~ Tuhdlv lhru Frido~y ! :oa ... .M, the day Oelore ~ublltaUon ' Sunday i 1lXI P .M. r:=rido~y I Lost andFoUrid- - 7' - Avtos for hie n- Tr ue~ s lor S.ie lt - H 0 mes. tor Sillt ll- Mobile Homes Acc•uor'ivs 17-AUID Repl ir 71- CAmping Eqvlpment SERVICES e1 - H 0 me l mprovemenh 11-Piumbing & H11t1nt IJ- E•C.IIIIIint 14- EIIctrlull Relrift!'Utlon 15- Gerterat Heulint 16- M . H . Aep;ilir ·,,_Uphelllery Classified Ads Rates and Other Informal: on Up to I Swords , .. one day inurttoa . Up to I~ word s ... three d1 r irnertion . .... . I 1 .. u .oo bring you .. ••.oo Up to 15 wo.ards ... siJC CliVI inse rll on ... . ... 11 .00 (AYirllll• words Ptr line/ Mobil• Home saiH and Ya!11 Hill lrl ICCIPteCI OIIIV Wiftl c•sh with order . 2S cent cf11r'9t for HI urr'filll Box N~tmblr in Can'' I I extra cash for Th1 S.nllnel. · Ttll Publis hlr re..nu fltl rttllt toecllt or rtiOC:f 1nr Mil dMmtd ebite:llon.l . The PuiMilftl"r will nat bl r•spcuulll..,lor mwa ftlen Ofla lncorrtct lnsP · i~n . I ~---------------------~I ------- remove , abate, !>uspend, tz; thence north along the alter or otherwise improve w est line of said Witliam th~ real estate herein and Bentz lot to the center of detnand that said nuisan· the road leading past ces be corrected by a Willia(D Bentz' house; proper party and if not, the th!nce in a westerly direc· costs of same be assessed tion along the center of the against th e property and road to the west line of Sec· made a ilen upon the real t ion 24 ; thence south along es tate. and costs of this ac · the weSt l ine of said Section tion . The real estate is to the place 9f beginning, containing 3.65 acres, be de~cribed as follows : Sit uated in Orange Town · thE' same more or less. ship, M eiys County, Ohio REFERENCE DEED : Company s Purchase , Vol. 211 , Page 39, Meigs Town 4, Range 12, begin · County Deed Records . ning at the southwest cor· You are required to an· ner of Section 24 ; thence in swer the complaint within an east erl y direction along twenty -eight days after the the center of the- road to a !fast pubticafion ot this lot. owned by William Ben· notice, namely , by not later than the Sth day of January; 1981. or judgnient by default Will be rendered against you. · Fred W. Crow, Ill, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Cll l 6, 13, 20, 27, (12) 4, 11 , 6tc · 41- Mabile Homes lor lient 44-A parrments lor REnt 45-Fu rnished Rooms t6- Spacelor Rent 4) - Wanled ID Rent • •-E qui pment lor A en! 4'- For Leue t-Want•d to Bu v Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, eANNOUNCEMENTS ~---· - ___ _! ublic fi.oti~- NEW LISTINO_: MID· DL.EPOIH - 1 , ~EGAL 'QUAliTY - ffistori<;al 10 room hOUse with 3·4 bedrooms, sun 1 room with wall of 1stained glass windows, ' rooms with 6 fireplaces, marble and lovely wOOd facings . 2117 baths, remodeled kitchen . S3S,OOO.oo. shopplna sprus Sue P. Murpfty Heten L. Tel lord Sh Riclil Rd., Eastern HIP School Gordon B. Teofonl ' ' I' I /~, ',,'l/1/{1, ,· Let George Miller check vour present elec· tricil svstem. · Residenlial & Commercial '. ,'' call f"ORTLA~ - Custom kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms. remodeli.(lg, plumbin, electr1c, and heating. ., FREE ESTIMATES PH . 992-6011 "2-7656 Concret work - Plumbing ond electrial work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 092-731A Pom..-v-, , Ohio • ·30.tlc PH, 992-5643 11 ·6· 1 mo. NOW OPEN 276SycamoreS1. "o Middleport , Oh 1 9 21 ti c ALL STEEL' BUILDINGS Sizes start from 30x'l:4' i, SMALL · ROOFING 4 And Home Main.tenlnce •Rooflnt of all types •Sidlnt •Remodeling •FrH utlm1tes •H y n . eKperlence bedr oom ranch' Home with attathect sinQie car garage, l lf2 baths. workshop, utility, woOd: · burnt;r to augment elec tric rad iant 'Ceiling heat . Nice home. $43.500.00 , TOM HOSKINS Ph M9·116001'9•t· 2412 ' IHNTAL IN· VE!iTMf.NT- Thi'ee 2 bedroom Uftfts ·-v.-llh separate , 111-iltiJies . Glazed btOo:l{ hll.dtlg littlp maintenance. Full base.,.,i11. S:N,soo.oo. " .; ' RlALTQI!S Henry E. Ctetanct, Jr. Utility Buildings CALL: POMEROY LANDMARK You 'II tract It down 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil . 7-1-lfC WANT AD • 54 PRICED RIGHT. Misc. Merchandlce CALL TODAY! OFF SEASON RATE!S120WEEKLY $400 MONTHLY Roles bosecl on double SHAG CARPET 3 Rolls to Pick From 2' ~un No hunting or trespa ssi ng day or night on the Charles E . Yost and lvah Well far · ms. Birchfield's Taxidermy Deer heads mounted . East of Rutland on 12.4. 614·742· 2178. Good Selection Kitchen Rubber Backeil cash 'n' Carry Brown, Blue STARTING AT '4~ we still have plenty of ap· pies at F itzpatrick . Or· chard, SR689. Phone 61.4· 669·3785. Deer heads mounted with experience and care. Con· tac t Perry Ken nedy 614· 742 -2927. Gun shoot at the Rutland Amer ic an Legion . · 12 o'clock Sunday . Factory chock guns on ly. 134.95 l'U79.95 lltl.fti-JI" CASH PAID for clean, l ate model used cars. Smith Buick· Pontia, , GAllipolis, Ohio. Call446'2282 . BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything stamped 10K, 1.4K, 18K. and dental gold . Class rrngs, · wedding rings, sliver coins or anything stamped sterling . · Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992 ·2054 in Pomeroy1 Junk cars with .or without motor s, a nd batteries . Call 388 ·9303 . Buying Gold , Silver, Platinum, old coins, jcr~ p rings & silverware. 'Oally quotes available. Also coins & co in supplies for sale. Spring Valley Trading , spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·8026. Will do house cleaning or babysitting , live in or just care for elderly . Call 446· 4423 . Wantt>d to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civ ic . Ca ll 256· 6652 . We pay cash f or late mode l clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson. 446·0069. BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old furniture, gold , sliver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households . Write : M .D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy,, Oh . Or 992· 7760 POSITIVILY no hunt ing on th e old H. C. Brown Farm oppos i te Raci ne l ocks Le tar t, WV . Signed B i ll M cDaniel. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12·.50 per ton . Bundled s lab. S10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Oh io Pallet Co., R ock Springs Rd. , Pomeroy . 992·2689. DEER -skinned, cut, wrap· ped. Call Cisco, 304·675· 1498. · LAFF- A- DAY . Yd. Gold, silver. sterling, Jewelry, rings, old c;olns & c urrency. Ed Burkett Bar· b'" Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476. Industrial sewing machine . 614-742 ·2656 . Raw furs, hides, scrap metals, batteries , radiators, g inseng, yell~w root, and merchandiSe brokering. Harper·Halste· ad Sal vage Company, 300 E leventh Str eet . 675·5868 . A lso Flea Market open daily . Ope n MondayFriday 1·5 pm . ' Buy Now & save.S2·S6 Per Yard ' From I "I think .I've LOCUST posts, 8 fl. tong . 4, small lip-chip poles. 304· 11et It every Unoe the INIY1ft- 675-6325 afh)r 6 p.m . 12·3·1 mo. lid. •re due! " ., \ aot cat aicknea. . ' Help Wanted Why se ttle lor less. Sell t he best. Sel l Avon. For more informa ticm ca ll 446·3358 or 742·2354 . Pinecr es t Care Center now acce pting app li ca t ions for RN ' s·LPN 's. Immed ia te opening f or LPN with phar· macology, 11 ·7 shift. Con· t ad Judy Holley R N DON. 446·711 2. EOE. Jacques Seed Co .. Dealers needed in Ga llia Co. Far· mers earn extr'a money , no i n 11estme nt r equ ired . Phone 245·9174 . E mory or Mary Wetherholt . GE T VALUAB L E training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine I route carri er. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992 ·2 157. F uller Brush Represen· tative in your area. Call 304·273·4559 or write Rt.l, Box 243, Ravenswood , W.Va. 26164 . Insurance agent w_ith top c;om,pany . Male or femat~ . training program, pa 1d vaca ti on. r e t irement. hospi ti lizarion, gua ranteed salary while in trai ning. Potential of $.20 ,000 in first year . Adva ncement. Cal l 6·14-592·2073 or write . D . L. Vorhees, Di stri ct Manager, Box 20, Athens, Ohio 45701 . NEED IMMEDIATELY. Dependable person who can work without · super· vision i n Pt . Plea sa nt area. We train. Write T .H. Dick, Pres .. Southwestern Petro leum, Box 789, Ft. wor1h , Tx . 76101 . CHRISTIAN lady nee ded t o work i n pe r sonal care home. Live-In nece5sa ry: Write Sox C-27 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register . Stolen Property. Antique kitchen safe. Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items . Anyone kn~ing or seeing this lurniture being hauled in the vicinity of Flafrock, WV on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is offered. 675·1302. Rolls Carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpel installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem nants $2.50 up. FOR CHRISTMAS . 14 Avollnlo Madt from Ced•r. crprou, Walnut & CMrn<. ii ( hen .the snow pi high, .,oull ~hoW omforring it is to haW! f'RIHIDLY NICE GuY tor dependable fATING OIL SERVICE II t~ I ·&as _. [t ( . ~un . No hunt ing or treSpassing on the following f a rms. Alma Peterson, Bill Cion· ch, Louise Eden, Rutland Townsh ip. e 1-304-675-6276 macy , Gallipolis . . Lost: Dog Wed. on Si lver No trespassing, no hunt ing, Ridg e Rd. Eastern High no motorcycles or dirt bikes on the H. C. Waugh Sc hool.~ 14·985·3818. !arm. Trespassers will be 7 Yard Sate prosecuted , Addison Twp . '-~-'-"""""-'"--Heated Garage Sale-First time this year . To many For bulk delivery of variety of items to list. 9 g' asoline, hea ting oil and AM till 5 PM, Sat . 8. d iesel fueL call L andmark, Dec. 5th & 6th . Paul Den· _ 1. Pomeroy, Oh . nov ' s corner ol554 and Bid · 992 218 well, Rodney Road in "Bi d · wel l, Oh io. Gun Shoot Racine 1 Club. Every Su n. sar on g a t 1 p.m . Fa ctory choke Patr iot·Cadmus Rd off 775. gunsonly . Clothes, dishes . bicycles. and tools. Christmas items, TRAPS an d T RAPPING and antiques. Dec. 4th & 5th , Hea t ed bu ilding , supplies . Gene Hines, Amesv ille. Oh io. 614·448· BASEMENT SALE 37 6747. Daily after l p .m. Evans Heights. Furniture, Remington typewr it er, Racine Fire Dept. sponsors d·raperies, bedspreads, a Gun Shoot, Sal. nights crafts, Christmas 6 :30p.m ., 8ashan. Factory decorations, & clothing. choke 12 guage shotgun . 1 :00 p.m .-6: 00p .m ., Saturday . No hunting with or without written permission on the Kenneth Hartley Farm, Bunker Hill , Pomeroy. VInyl & Aluminum Siding elnSulatlon • Storm Doors • Storrri Windows Replacement Windows ·.Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 11-12-1 mo. OCCUINtOCy. TRAPPE.R We have a com plete l ine of trapping sup- Mother (good mouser) & plies. Traps, dye, wax, and k itt ens. Ca tl .446·1248 after lvres . Spring Valley 4PM . Trading Co., Spr ing Valley Plaz a. -4-46·8025. 6 Lost and Found Control hunger and 1ose LOST Minature b lack male weight with New Shape poodl ~. Lost lr. Garfield· ·Diet Plan and Hydres Water p · 11s. F ru th Phar· Por tsmouth Rd . area . Ca ll 1 446·2457 . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54. Ra ~ine, Oh . Ph\ 614·843·2591 6· 15-ttc 11 Giveaway A NY PERSON Who has anything to give away and Announcements does not offer or attempt to offer anv oth er thing for SWEEPER and sewing sale may place an ad in thi s mach ine r epair, parts, and column. There will be no Pick up and charge to the advertiser. supplies. delivery, Davis Va_cuum Cl ea ner, one half mtle up Georges Creek Rd, Call Fem.al e kitten to give away w i th litter box. Ca ll after 446·0294 .. 3:30, 388 ~ 9934 . Truckloads of m erchandi se coming in day of s_ale . Don' t fOrget our r eg ular sa le ever:y Saturday n1g~t at7 :00p, m. · . • Not responsible lor acc•dents . Terms of Sa le: C.i!Sh or check with posi ti v_e I. D . Auctioneer: Don Ross er .J&L BLOWN INSUlATION SCOTTISH INNS 4 before Christmas. Call Bob Grubb, 446·4525, Texas Oil Company needs matu re person tor short trips surrondlng Gallipolis area. Conta ct cus tomers. We t rai n. Write T. G. Dick , Pres . Southwester n Petrole um, Ft. Worth , Texas. 76101 . In Ma son County Flea Market. New Opening . 7 days a week. The Heart of Middleport . 28 N . 2nd St. formerly Martin ·General Store. 992 ·6370. 5!1- yd . inslaltecl Roger & Dott~ Tutner Jean TruueHfle9·2660 •OFFICE f91·2259 water-Sewer·E lectric Gas Line· Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Septic T1nks county Certilled Roush Lane Chtshl re, Oh. • Ph. 367-7560 I· 7·1 992·2156 Special Christmas Sale December 5, starting at 2:DO P . M. Continuing throughout the evenrng AT THE PAGEVILLE AUCTION . CJHI) 'VAllEY CHfSTF.R AR E- A -· 2 . REESE TRENCHING SERVICE In Meig s County .446-2342 c a rot Nea 1446· 3862 $5 discount for pianos tuned Sizes from 4 to li and au wood buildings 24xJ6 , Insulated Oog Houses AUCTION . much hsttr· bedroom h6\.tse _ .;_ 2 bAths on 2 lots with a small house • tra iler . $27.000.00. 991-619\ 992-Sd1 742-3195 Ci. MASH coNmUCTION MIDDLEPORT - This remodeled home is in excellent condition with mOdern built-in kitch en. 3 bedroo·ms,_ beautiful stone wall in dining room . Fully car.Qeted. Forced air . g_as heat. Front porc:rr ~ntt· rear pnt io. ApJYrox1. 61t' acr es. $39 , 900~00.. f f( J r '. •• UPPER ·LEE CIRCLE - Rusnc Htus· MOdern 3 bedroon:i fully insulateq home With ref . and range , Electric B. B. heat on approx. .23 acres. $_37 .SOO.OO. AIIOCtllel PH.HS-3111 I 539,000 New 3 bedroom ranch on 5 acres with pla ce for maw and paw, or even children. Gbod gravel road on each end of pro· perty. School bus and mail routes . "$9,600- You can really live reasonably here. Trailer with 2 rooms ad· ded, woodburner and flue for you. $400 PER' ACRE - lor the 325 acre farm, old home and some out- · buildings. · $12,000 - What a buy this cozy 2 bedroom home Is. It has a coal or wood furnace , large family room, bor, bath and 31ots. 131,000 want in· dependence? Well, here Y\JU can have It with your own business and live in a nice l'lome, Nat. t;~as furnace, T. P . wafer, In the countrv. 569,900 - What will you give for this excellent frame home. Has cen tral air and hot water heat, 1112 baths, and 2 addltlonitl renlals. WANT TO I< NOW WljAT VOUR PRO· PERTY IS WORTH? TWO CERTIFIED AP· PRAISERS AT YOUR SERVICE .. CALL H2-3176. For all of your wir· ing needs. NEAR MINE ONE - 3 bedroom ranch - home with part • baSQment . Forced •ir heat. Ap· prox. 2.5 a.:;;res with storage buildin9. Fruit trees. S29,"/oo.oof ; • 1-( 614 )-992-3325 ' 992·2259 IRGILB. SR. 216 E . Second · Stre~t Phone ', POME""'"· Probc=~t e CLASSIFIED AD INDEX HARRISON TV SERVICE ~=========~~====:::===~~F==========-~--~--------j '' .:~' E .Maioololl.ltl Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1-Card ot T hank s ~-In MemoHam J- Announcemenls 4-Givea way S- Happy Ad s 6- Lo~t il nd Found 7- Yird Sale 1-Public: SOl ie the rig reject~ ht to ed it or 1any ad. Your ad will be ut 111 t he proper ~~_f~~~~2:~~~~ I pclassifica ti on if you'llI check the proper box These cash rates 1 include discount I 1below ~·~'" ·I I Tappan Recuperative A"r Furnace, Coleman 1 Cond itioing, Arkla:~e r·vel Gas Air Cond1t1on ·~ in.g, Sheet M etal Work. SUNRISEHEATING & cOOLING Rt . 2. Albany, Ohio 614 . 69 8·6791 It 11•1(1 - n , ,.' PHONE 992-2156 I SUNRISE HEAJING & COOLING 992-6259 Pomeroy, Ph , • Oh. 992 2174 5·7·1fc "YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE" 11·12· 1 mo. Robert E . Buck Judqc/ Clerk 111)27, (12i4.11,3t c WANT AD INFORMATION write your own ad and by m ai l with this 1 . coupon . Cancel your ad by phone w hen you get 1 r esults. Money not refundab le. 1 I • ·· MARY R. CASTL~ . ET AL Defendants. No. 17,607 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Th e Defendants, Mary R. castle, Jean Sweene y , 322 N. Sec. Ave. . Middleport & 10788 u .s . 35 Jackson, 0~ · . ,... 11 ·13· 1 mo. Used Color TV Set s l or Sale. .NEW PHONE NI L _ SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. STUART WAYNE PULLINS IIIVEWAY UMESTONE P~ORATE vs. ldeot corn WANTED TO BUY SCRAP Sera p S&W GUNSMintiNG 9·5· tfc •House Coal Ph•.992-2772 COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO r_ STATE' OF JOHN M . ST IV F. RS, DE CE ASED C.lsc No. 23614. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on -November 20, 1981 , in t he M eiqs County Probate Court. C~sc No. 23614, Gail L. Coble. 40 Virqin ia A'\ie., Dc1yton, Oh io 45410 wc1 s ap· pointed Executrix ot the f'S tntc of John M. St(vers, decenseq, lflte of J90 N .. TH ird Ave ., Middleport. OH 4576(] ' Tro~ctor Picker CERTI FlED GAS our Specialties Cigs: 61c pk.; cartons sus reg.f· $6.05ton,s. We!.ell he followon~ 8 P«. RC, Diet RC or C 100 l1.lt plus dep. & tax 6 pk. RC productsS1.S9 8 pk. Pepsi products S1 .39 plus dep. & tax 6 pk. Pepsi products S1.99 & tax 8pk.16oz.Cokes S1.l9 plus de~. & tax · Hours : Mon.· at. 6 A.M ,-9 P.M. sunday 8 A. M .M . . 11.-9 ·15P-1mo c & L Bookkeeping . Com· plete bookkeeping i!tMd taK l·<·• '•·;i<:e for business and In· , 2 Locations ~=========:.+=::::=======~+=========~t==========l Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO STATE OF OHIO AND COUNTY OF MEIGS BOARD OF HEALTH Plaintiffs, N~w SHOES In Gallia County Profession•• Servicll • Piano Tuning -Let your piano sound pretty for ·the hol idays, only $30.00. Call Bill Ward, 446·4372. no Boots & Shoes for whole family. Equipment Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PA RTS & SERV IC E USED EOUIPMENT No. a'oo Diesel Ford Trilclo r w / Cab MOD-4010 Di~ s~ l J.D. work ---·-Publi c Notice BAILfS ~==~~~~~~~~t=========~t======~I0~·~12~·~tt~c~t===:=;;;;~=~ Lyons Wilfong t- 3·11-11< Scout cam_p Rd. Chester. Oh. 5·21-tfc 23 to rent buy or in good con· LOOKING Super cab , 6 overdrive . payment or negotiate. after 5:00 713·466· 1261 . MoneytoLNn Columbus First Mortgage Companv FHA· VA· Flna~­ cing Loan Rep. Coolue Krautter (30<1675·3473 . RAW furs , beef & deer hides. BeSt prices guaran · teed . 30A·ol58-1656. 949-Racine Mason Co., W. ViJ . Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant ~~ 458-Leon ) 576- Appl e Grove 773- Mason 882-New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buffato .. 22 TO PLACE AN AD CALL u .S. Rt. so Eut GuyiYIIIe. OhiO' Authorilf'd John D11vre. New Holland, Bush Hog ~<11rm Meigs Co. Area Code 614 992"""'"Middleport Pomeroy 98s-CheSter 3d-Portland 247-Letar1 Falls WANT to buy house In Fit . f'leasant on land con tract or lease basis. Write Box A· 27 in care of Pt. f'leasanl Register. ' 1'12-Rutland 667-COO-Iville Ph. 992-7201 SALES & SERVICE BISSELL SIDING -CO. Gallla Co. Area COde 11 ,14 446-Galllpolls :U7-Cheshire 318-Vinton 245-R io Gra~de 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist . L icensed & eonOed BoGGS ''l·e autlful, Custom Built Oarages" Coli lor . frH siding nt1mat11, 949·2101 or 949-2110. No Sund1y Calls THE ... eBackhoe e excavating • Septic Systems e Water, Sewer & Gas lines e Dump Truck 1l · l9 · l mo. SIDING iok 742·2225 ~ sites & Driveways. Small iobs a Trailer & Aluminum VInyl HiiiiTanoing • •· CONTRACTING New Homes - ex: tensive remodel· ing . . • Electrical work · • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 9_ .... wanted to Buy Ji•llml'infi telephone exchangflS ... J&F 11 · 19·1 mo. Finest Qua lily Excellent Service Fish -'G1me Head· Life Silt Mounts- Plus w1th Jce Michelle DIE TAXIDERMY SHOP Services The C/iu.~ified Pages mt)er the· '· Wright grandchildren. All en, Christina and David Manley, Jeanee and. Jay Gilmore, Wendy Clark, Bridget Jacks, Crystal and Tracy Manl ey, Naomi, Angie ami Busfn~ss Mrs. Frances carleton, Mr. , and Mrs. Buddy Ervin, Sara Beth a_nd B. J., Mr. ~nd Mrs, Chuck Sheets, Mrs. · Connie Carleton, Mrs. Candy Carleton, Chris, Jason, Keith and Deidra, Mr. and Mrs. John Marlin, Johnny and Charlie, Mrs. Yvonne Young and Yvette, Miss . Usa Pullins. • · Sending gifts were Mrs. Cathy Scarberry, Gina and Court, Mrs. Janet Sheets and Jason, Mrs. Faye Watson and Jim, Mrs. Christina Hall of Kenna, w.Va. cream, potato chips, and Kooi-Aid. Assisting with the party was at1 aunt, Mrs. Nancy Manley. .. Ohio Bkilidaycclebrations~~~~-·~~~~~~~~~~ -- .. ·, Friday, Decembler4, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEW YORK, NEW YORK . wanted ; Ambitious hair stylist to work In in · novative salon. Apply in person to Julie McGinley, 401 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant. HELP wanled ·full tim e house parent, Mason Coun· ty Childrens Home. Live in 96 hours, off 48 hours. High Sc hool graduate, drivers licens e required, 50·50 medlclal plan, raise every 6 months. Call 9 a m. to 5 p.m. 304·675·682.4. PIANO TU NIN G -Lane Daniels . Associate : Brunicar di Music. Phone 61-t-742 ·2951 or 614·992·2082. D iscount to Meigs residen· IS . HARPER Adult Care Cen-· ter·provid ing the personal ca r e your elder ly need in a home l ike atmosphere. vacanc ies . now availible . ca i1JQ4·675·129J. Roo f ing; insulation, plum· bing , and general home maintenance. For estimate ca ll 675·5496, if no answer ca ll 675·3147 . COMPLETE home main· t ai n a n ce, appliance r epai rs, no iob too small·at a price to please. ( referen· cesJ Ca ll304 ·576 ·2798. - Home5tor Sale 3] BY OWNER : 4 bdr ., spl i t· level. living room & dining room combination, eat·in kit chen, lg . family rm ., 2 112 bath s, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 f irm. Kyger Creek School Distr ict. Shown by appt. only call446·9403. 12x60 Indy Mobile Home, S6,000 . Fin a nc i ng .w ai lable. Ph . 388 ·8747 . Ni ce 3 bdr . home in Cen· tenary, $42.000 . For more info r matioFl . Ca ll446·3897 . 3 or 4 bed r oQm house with bath in country on 2. 3 acres. Storm windows, ci ty wat er . Close to 3 mines . Will sell on land contract with $5500 down . $17,500. · 614·742·2502. Or rent-3 bedroom fur · nished home on Bud Chat· t in Road· on big level lot. 576·27 11 . THE Roush home at 2515 MI . Vernon is for sa le ca ll the son at 614·927·54 13. The Roush home at 25 15 Mt. Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, is for sa le. Cal l the son at 614·927·5413. SANDHILL Ro a d , Pl . Pleasant. 3 bedrooms, 111:2 baths. double garage . owner wi ll finance . lm· mediate occ upancy . 304· 675·5817 . j2----Mobite Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446 ·7572. ----~--- Situations Wanted__ 12 El im Rest hom e. Care for i'hancl ic!lp~oed, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us . Equipped for whee lchair. '-42·2266 . Will babysit 1 ch ild in m y home. PreferablY 2 to 3 years old . 614·985·4120. 13 - ~ Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· suran ce Co . has offered servi ces for fire insu rance coverage in Gallia County tor a I most a centur.y . Farm , home and personal prope rty coverages are ava i l abl e to m eet in · dividual needs. Contact Kail Burleson , agent . Phone 446-2921. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can · celled? 'LOst your operator' s License? Phone 992·2143 18 Wanted to Do Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & proces~ing. Call 446·2851 , Ga-l li pol is, Oh. ------- Babysitt ing wanted, i n North Gallia Dec. ·5, 12, 19, .21. 22 . $1.00 per hour. Con· tact 367 ·7402 . Will babysit In my home, city school distr ict. Call 446·8285 . TV service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sale. Will do electrica(work. 992· ''726. CLEAN UStO MOBILE HOME S KESSE L ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WE ST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. Or rent 12x65, 2 bdr., mobile home in Ce ntenary , Call 446·4292. BARGAIN! 14X70 3 bdr ., new dr illed well, acre lot, Davis Rd . off 218, $8,000 . Ca ll 446·4394. 12X60 Monette 1972 MOde l. Furn ished. $5500 or $2000 and tak e over payments. For more informa t ion call 304 ·882 ·2985 . --- - - - - - 1974 RMT 12 X 60 2 bedroom furn is hed . Was"er and dryer, A i r ,conditioning, and underpinned. Also 1972 Skyline 12 x 44 1 beclroom furf ished . Ideal for covple. Park lot can be rented, Kall 614·992-7479 . ~- -~-·------- 1971 Dar•an 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven , 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 ex pando, 3 bedrooms. 1913 utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 1.4 x 70, 3 bed r ooms. 1972 N ashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 11.1. s Sa les, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant. WV . Phone 675·4424 . -· -~. ·- .. -~-------· 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned . 675·4064 . ------------ 1977 v ictor ian 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, family room, all electr ic. Call675·3987 . ------ - - - - 1974 12 x 60 Cameron, stove, ai r conditioner, un· furn ished. $5500. 675·2560. ---·---------- 1 will do baby sitting in my home. Rosa Greene. Hart· tord, WV . 304 882 ·2912. 1974 tr ailer , 12x65, 2 bedroom , f urn ished, cen tr u l air con d 1 t io n i ng , un derpcnn i ng , $6,500. Phone 304·S76·21Jtjl . WILL do odd jobs, car· pentry , plumbing or elec· trical , have good reputation, 30,.·675·5918 or 675·3770. Ask for Steve. 1971 Brookwood ,.. 3 bedroom, bath and half , gas heat. unfurnished . Call 67S· IS53. ---·---------- ' ···- ---- ----- �·. 11-The Oa .J4 Mobile Hame5 for Rent Business Buildings PROFESSIONAL office 11 no blowers, $200 each. Call 52 ' ·t· j ·+~.. . ~~J GlL\.dT , Home for sale, rent, or rent . with opt ion to buy. 3 bdr , ·near Centenary . 1·216·734· ' 3].l.t evenings. 1st. flo-:>r unfurni shed apar· tment. deposit & referen· ces r equ ired. Call at 631 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, OH . 2 or 3 bdr . house in Eureka . 3 rooms with private bath, Dep requ ir ed. Call 256 · 845 Second Ave. Phone 446· 1413 wi ll accept children . Call 446-0157 2 story, 3 bedroom house, fireplac e in Vmton Large lot, garage, no inside pets, secu rity deposit & referen· ce required . Call388·8795. 4 rm s .• 1 bath, unf urnished, f1r eplace. clean, Main St. in Vinton. $145 mo. Call 245· 5818. 2 bedroom all elec tri c ran· ch styl e home . l .mile from ~acine . References and ·deposit r equired. Available 'Nov. 15. Call614 ·949·2849. 2 bedroOm house; furnished . Brown's Tra iler Park , MinerSVIlle. 9n·3324.. ,J. bedroom house and bath 1n Ru tland . 614·992·5858. 3 bedroom, 5 room house plus bath and ut ility room . .N1ce and c lean . 614·446· 1519 or 614 ·992·2430. ·------- L arge beautiful house for rent, 1 block from Tin Mid· dleport. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, g?rage . $300 mon· th, deposit and referen ce required . Call 614·448·3821, ~to 5 weekdays or 614-448 1555 . Lost : 1982 E astern class nng. Lett in Murphys l a di es restroom at Gallipol is. The ring was wrapped In blue angora . Reward no questions ask . Call 614·985·4313. . :rwo bedroom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave. Depos1t requ ired. 304· 675· 4100, day . 1-fOU SE for rent, 304·675· 343 1 or675·3030. HO U SE for r e nt at Gallipoli s Ferry , $125. a month, 304·675·3216. Very nice, modern, large 3 bdr . apa rtment, un · furni shed, convenient, in town, quiet street, car· peted 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room , kitchen plus dinette. Call Ea r l Tope 446· 0690 days , 446 · 016 1 evenings. 2nd. floor fiency apt. Ga llipolis.' A.dults only, furnished ef· 129 2nd. Ave .• Call 446-0957. no pets - - - ----- Application bei ng tak en for 1 & 2 bdr . apartment at Valley View in Rio Grande. l bedroom apt available now . Equal opportunity. Call 245·9170. Apartment, bedroom. $150 plu s utlities, no children, no pets, 456 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Call -446· 2129 . 2 bdr . apt . co mpletely furn all e lectric new ly decorated, 2nd Ave .. dep . & ref . r equired . $225 per mo Call446·2236 or 446·2481 . 1 bdr. apt. completely furn. all electric newly decorated , 2nd Ave .. dep. & ref. requi red. $200 per mo. Call4.46 2236 or 446·2481 . 2 bedroom furni shed . $150 month plus uti li ti es. SSO deposit. Avai lable Dec . 1. No pels . 614-949·2875. Apartment dowt ow n Pomeroy . Convenient for shopping. $125 p l us uti liti es. Adults, no pets: 614·992 -3201. 992-5908. Apartments. 675 ·5548 .• -------- "3 bedroom unfurnished house in HenderSon. 304- 675-9760. Mobile Homes for Rent , 42 "' 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile hOmes. Call446 ·0175. • Trailer lor rent in Rio ; Grande, $150 dep, rent'$150 . per mo. plus utilities, part ~- turn . 388·8508. · 12x60 Completely turn., air • cond .. adults only. Call 446- 4110 . • 2 bedroom tr a 11er down R t. ;-7, S125. Adults only , Call ••256· 1157. t 1 ··" From all of us at Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Oa ily Sentinel Point Pleasan1 Register L----------11 ______ ··3-bedroom double -wide :,G,reen Local School. 2· , mobile home K & K, ' Galli pol is. Call 675·3000 or I 446·0682. .-------13 bdr. mobile home com· : fjletely furn ished. Call 446- · 9669 . A PARTMENTS, mobile hom es . houses , P1t . Pleasant and G'all1polis . 614·.t46-8221 or 614-245·9484. 2 bedroom twin si ngle in Pt Pl easant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263-8322 or 614·263-2669 . Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street. Mason, WV . 773·5651. Twin si ngle, large rooms and yard. Pt . Pleasant. Deposit and r eferences . 1614·263·8322 or 1·614-2632669. . IN Middleport, 2 room ef· ticiency apartment, 1·304 882·2566. IN Middleport. 2 bedroom, furnished apartment, 1 small child , 1·304·882-2566. Ca11UH247 . Misc. Merchandice Couch for sale exc. cond. Phone 446-39-tS after 5PM. tor Rent CLEAN, 3 room furnisheel cot tage, utilities furnlshed, adults, no pets. deposit, Patriot Home Builders will now build a J bedroom fully carpeted and finished home on y'our tot: Only $24,500. Phone 379·2617. Old Avon bottles, old knick· knacks, old tools, dishes, atar i game. diamond cluster ring, clo1hes. FM convertor, lots more Priced cheap, sign on por· ch. Thurs. through Sat. Inquire 506 E . Main St .• Pomeroy, Lump Coai ·Z inn Coal Co., Inc. Call 4-46· 1408 between 9 and5. -- - - - 1S"" discount on wood & 304-675· 28 12 or 675· 1580. coal stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co .• New unturn1Shed apart· ment. washer and dryer hookup . References and deposit r equired. JO.t-675· 123112 Pine St .. 446·2783. 9760. Nice furni shed 3 room apa rtment , 7th Street . AdultS . 675-3811 . 45 Furnished Rooms SLE EPING ROOMS and light housPkeeping Park Central Hotel. apt., . Weekly Rates Ava ilable $60 and up i n Circ les Motel. Catl446·250l. Room and boartl for senior citizens in the country . 614742·2266. ,..__.,.s£ p!! a~ ce~fooo:r!R~eo.<noo:t__ S'econd Floor Office Space, carpeted, heat and light furnished. Ca ll 4-46·1737 or write P .O. Bo x 409 , GallipOliS, Oh 45631 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large tots. Call 992·7479. • MOBILE home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Court. 304-675·2946. Lamp's, owls , c loc ks, si lverstone, figurines, and other gift items for Christ· mas. Faye's Gift Shop. 493 Broadway St., Middleport FireWOOd. 1 load $35, 4 loads $100, 10 loads 5200. Ca II 256· 1471 or 614·886- 614-99H59~ . Polaroid SX70. Like new, w ith leather case. 614·992 · 3454 after 4 p .m. candy Making Supplies. Nestle chocolates starting at S1.35 lb . Nestle real chocolate morsels $2.00 lb. Nestle caramel, candy boxes. molds, sticks, bags, etc. L1tt1e Bits, St. Rt. 233, Oak Hill, Ohio. Phone 614· 682·7562 for more in · formation-:- D iscontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink . $1200 . Dale's Kitchen Center. 675 · 2318. LUMP coal S4S . ton delivered. Firewood $30. ton delivered . 304·675·7199 , 2 maturnity dresses, Sears and Penney's brands. Ex · cellent condition. Several tops and pants too, size 9· 10 $20.00 for all maturnity items. Also a long velvet roy al blue evening gown with an empire waist line trimmed with white outlet lace. Worn only twice, size Used tires. Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road. 675-7360. SE A~S Captain beds, 1 vear old, $500.00. Clock, wall sconzes, S\:~.00. womens clothes. size 9, 304· 773-9130. 9, $20.00 Call304·458· 1997. 14 112 ft . car trailer with winch $1,500, air comp. $800, car I iff S400. Ca II 304· F i rewood·seasoned har· dwood; $35 pickup load delivered . Call446--4176. Hou sehold Goods Sl LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, c hair, roc ker, ot· toman, ·3 taF,Ies, S500. Sofa, c ha ir and loveseat. $275. Sofas and cha ir s priced from $285. to $795. T abies, $38 and up to $109. Hide·a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recl iners, S17S . to $295., Lamps from S18. to $65 . 5 pc. difettes from $79., to $385. 7 pc ., Sl89. Wood table with 4 , $219 up to $495 . Desk 5110. Hutc hes, S300. and S375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom su ites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $250 . and up to $350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. S58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, $195 . 5 dr . c:hests, $49 . 4 dr . chests. $42 . Bed frames, $20 .and $25 .•· 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., d inett e chairs S20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. ·or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, S25 & S35, bed frames 520, $25. & S30. Electric fireplace , gun cabinet , Living room suite, wOOd table & 4 chairs . used, Ranges , refrigerators, and TV ' s, 3 miles out Bulaville ,Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm , Sat. NEW US Army clothing· boots·packs, bags. Surplus rental clothing, denim . Sam Somerville's Warehouse. (New Era) 7 miles east new bridge. Routes open only afternoons weekends. (Call in orders 304·675·3334 Pt. Pleasant. R iteway woodburner, $200 Call388·8-ll0. Double bed with box springs & mattress and chest, living room suite with 2 chairs in good shape. Gravely . riding tractor. 1981. 12 HP with SO inch rotary mower . List $3,871, sale SJ,OOO. Gravely riding tractor , 19 HP , w i th hydraulic lift and 50 inch rotary mower, 1982 list price $5,590, sale $4.000. Gravely 2 wheel tractor. 8 HP, 4 speed transmission, with 30 Inch rotary mower and dual wheels. Lists snow blade with any of the above tractors if purchased before Dec. 15. Outdoor Equipment Sales, J e t. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. a146· 3670. Closed Tuesday and Thursday unt il! March 1, 1982. Four hundred foot inch and half black pipe. 602 McNeil Avenue or 675-2851 . Sears consol e stero AM· FM radio, maple finish, $75. Call 388·9809. Gun cabinet. 10 gun capacity, Mediterranean oak. good kondition. $200. Complete set of weigllts with benc h Call 446-1079 after SPM . 675·6884 . - ------ - - - Baldwin Orgasonic $850. Singer, 'Touch ' n Sew' with cabinet $195. Boys : · suit s1ze 10 $10. shoes Size 4W and sm. S5 each, cuat size 8 SID. Girls : shoes IC SS. Tap size 13 $3 . 675·2191 after 6 WOOOBURNING STOVES Free-standing & fireplace inserts. Top (luality at a low price. Jividen's Farm Equipment. 446· 1675. ' pm . Snow plow for pickup. E)C . cond. with power angle. Call388 -9848. 55 USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398 . Building Supplies Building materials, bloc~. brick, sewer pipes,· win ctows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. o. Beautiful wedding gown, off white, size 16. See at .t74 Kathy Dr., Pleasant·Valley Estates. TWO bedr9om mobile homes, Ma~n & New Haven. Adults only, no pets . Phone 304-675·1452 af· fer 3 p.m . TWO bedroom mobile home , furnisheel or un· furnished , call 30-1·675·1371 or.67s.3812. PS, PB, auto. Call446·8267 . 1970 · Plymouth HAS GIVEN US AODRIISSifS ON s~;• ADONIS SAYS. 1980 CheVy Scottsdal e, 3/; ton, 4 WD, 4 spd., PS, 28,oo0 m i., good cond. Call 773· PAST-'' 5150 ....., :::A : u:l:o::P::a:r:ls==:::( .. SALVt.. GE & Accessorl•~ CHARLIE'S ~ ---~ ' Auto parts, auto repair~ wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·7717. 77 Auto I MEA>Io I WQI;'T PRINT IT UWTIL. Repair ~ YOU ~1ve lola THE OKA'f. Ouality Autobody a. Pah\t work . Insurance wor:k welcome . Sunroofs iAr stalled from S200·S2JO. Auto Trim Center. 446·1968. " pups, 304-89H958. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, make a nice Christmas present, 30a1·67S·5726. 56 SADDLE·New Western show saddle for sale. Call 992·5782 anytime Sunday, after 7 p.m . on weekdays. DRAGONWYND r---------...l----------~ Tl. 'II D •,ey 0 It Every Time IWIY/ZZIT? IN Siamese klllens. Call 446· 38U afler4p.m . HILLCREST £VERY SHOWER-7H4T CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. SCWP&/Y$# .... Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Catl"-46·7795. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. C~ll New Pianoior sale, Wurlit· 2 Hammond Spinet Organs. Cherry and dark wooo cabinets. Excellent for hOme or church. Make beautiful Christmas music. 3063. ~-·------1971 Mercury Montego. Also 289 engine and transmission. 614·992·2833 . PAINTING · interior anq e xterior, plumbing, roofing, some remocletln ~ 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652 . , 1971 Ford L TO station wagon . 61.t-992 -3489 after 6 p .m . STRUCTION - SpecializinQ in concrete driveways. sidewalks . patio, basement, garage floor~ and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367 · ,, BING ' S CONCRETE CON' 7891. - ·- ---·- - - - - - - - , ' .- sa Fruit & Vegetables GENES ---·-r-- ·-.J RINGLES' S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter. electric fan , general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· Water wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. good condition . $7000 . 614· 992·.5468. Chevorlet 1 1on truck, gra.n bed, cattle racks, hoist, excellent cpnctition. EXPERIE .NCEO or business remodeling or pickup truck. First CHEVY Camper Special, >4, $1050. 15 Ford pickup 12000. J .D. 2010 lraciQr. $2500., new blade Sl85. Phone 304-576·2328 or 516· 2606. Farm Equipment smokes. body rough.' 30·35 Livestock "'---==~'--­ leploed. Call61~·949·2574. Game roosters and hens . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4ot6-«77 8~=· - -Excavating Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work. SPecial far!'l rates. Call us for free est1mates. 446·4440. ------- ---·· BAC~HOE and Septic tank Se~v1ce . Larry Siden ·• - = .-- E-:;~~i~~~ -: . --·- ~ ~e~igeration SEWING' Machln~-~;~-a i~s,'' service. Authorized Singer Sa!es & Service. Sharpen SCISSOrs. F abrlc Shop Pomer6y. 992 2284. ' ----. ·-----· KANPS! EIUSINE'5S THE &ift¥S\I1 .-r W£ Die:>.' )Q#IPUI,Ct:: Evening television listings __________________ 3:25 (!) MOVII! -(COMEDY]•• "In FRIDAY D!C.4, tll1 Clod WI Truet" 1SJ80 Mltty Feldman, Loulae Lauer . A monk Ia appointed to gooutlnto the outelde world 10 lind mona~ for the monaatery'a mortgage. (Rated PG) C106 mint.) 1838 Charlel , l,.tmarr. 8:00 C!JMOVIE •(ADVENTURE) ··~ "Tbe Octagon" 1180 Chuck Norrta, Lee Van Cletf. A retired mar11alarta champ gata btck Into the chop of thing• whan he muat combat a aecrel order of oriental kUiera. (Raled IU (2 hra.) 1:30 (I) MOVII. ·(COMI!DYJ ••• '' AMerlcPizatlon Ofl!mlly" 1114 Jtmea Garner, Julie Andfewe. A reluctant NIY&I U . Commander follow& order to rtln Normandv lnvaalon and apparantly euccumba . Helalet tume up after a "aluehaabeen ereetH IC him . (2 hra., 30 mJoo.t . · 10;00 rnMOVII! -(DRAMA••• 11 1uehtdo ll1da" 111!10 Richard 8aoM, Jamu Earl Jonea . A. ntval commtndtr lead I a b1nd of eetlora end Jape naN on• quell to recover Jlpan'e eymbollc aword. (86 SATURDAY D!C.5,1181 MOANING 1:30 Ci) MOVIE -C,ANTASY) u• "Pale'•l;hegon" 1877 Shelley Wintera, Helen Reddy . Storv of a boy who nuan animated dragon !fiend. (Ailed Gl_(2hre., 30mlna.) 1'.00 (])MOVIE ·(ROMANCE)• "H•adln' Far 8roadwtr" 1180 Rex Smith, Terri Treat. Four young p1rformef'll come to New York City to make the biO t!me on Broedwav. (90 mlna.) 0:05 (JJ MOVII-(ADVENTURE) ••• "Fivlng Tigen" 1842 John Wayne. Anne Lee. Story olthe Flying Tigera outfit atetloned In wortd War II China. (2 hra ,,5 10:30 mJoo.] 11:30 (11)110¥11 '810o(f ...nla' 1870 Pet•Carpenl•, ...r'IAragon. 2) 'Frankanattln Cre,ated WaiMn' tH7 Pell' ":ll.t11ng, e..n 7'1 DOOGE power wagon, • · wlleel·drlve, 29.1100 miiH, 8 Deftberg. (2 hll.. 30 !D[oo.l 11:H CIJ IIOVII.CCOMIDY) •• 'MI "1M1'' 1171 Oefl Aykrord. -- California following P . . rt lttaok.(Raled PG) (2 11Jt0 WMOVIE-(ADY!NTUREJu• 1 'F11htlnt1•••••••• 1044 John Wayne, Sua•n HI)IWifd. To~gh oonatruclion foremen and aNavymanorganiZII work battalion to raptlr lnatallatlone c:loeetoJapene.. llnea. (2hrl ., &mine.) APTIRNOON 12:30 (1) MOVII-(ADYENTUft!) .- "lloller,loogle•' 1t71 Linda llair. Jll'l Bray. Orowp of klda jOiftfONMIItotl'lwa" enevtl man from clollntj! the local roller akatlng rlnlt. (Rated PG) (2 --· .. •• VAN· 1'172 VOlkswagen bus. rebuilt engine, new paint, new muffler. Interior like new, 3114·882-3145. W MOYIE •(MVSTI!AY) •• ••y. Ned8HttY.8tortotw.r~nicln · N~W HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways Call for estimates 3&7· 7101 _· O!![no.t "The Mirror Creck'd" tHO Rock Hudaon, Elizabeth Teylor. Agatha Chrlalle my1111ry: tha marveloua Mlet Mtrple inv•atlgatea the murder or a locelgo&Cipinyolvedlnthallvea at American film etara working !l!!.locatlon In London. (2 hra.) tJ1 MOVIE ·(ADVI!NTUAII "MaraceU:.o" 1168 Cornel Wildt, J•enWallace. An e'~tp&rt nretlghJer gael to Venaz:uelato combat an oil bltze,endtlndahleex-girttrlend tn1n; In that country , (2 hre.) ···~ ~~~~~~~ji~ .... ~ii!~:·ttfi~~ 11!0.1 t'IIIIOVII•(COMIDY) • V. 11 11'1 A lllllftl Wortd 10 1117 DaborahW...,.,•TammyKirlt.A a11parlover ohaate etter • bll!M4MI cwUt, bat aha doeen't ......nttiMIP'I''qlldaue •lrii-UOI. (80 mlno.] 1:00 W IIOVII·\CDIIIDYl"' "Cen•Can '1810 Frank llnatrl, lhlr1tV Uoll.lna. Tha 1810'1: WhanaMntmartre da- haN owner 11 oonetantty ratdadtorp.lltonllnetheiUegal cu-oMl.IMhl.ato ....harown reaot~ra . . when en tldtrl)' • ~oaclllr a voeng, 2255. 2651. PIGS $30.00 each . Firewood 125.00 at term only. 3114:195-3395. FURNISHED apartment. phone 30H'I5-J450. • .. LEARN THE CF<'AFT... LIKE UP/ .. JONES BOYS ._ WA TE R SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or 367·0591. 78 JEEP CJ5, good con· dillon. $3900. phone J007J. 5250. THE FASHION N. air c<?ndltion service. commerc•al, industrial 1973 Jeep CJ5. 615· 274.5. cyl. call after 3 p .m. 304· WITH LEARNIN<!I WITH HEFt JACKS REFRIGERATIO· · . ~~~~ ~~~!r~,H~~~~~~ -: 675·31'18. · UP )t)(JR MINt' 10 RNPA SR:7T FClR ~ER. AT -- Phone 882 ·2079 $1400. Holstein Heifers. ~ fresh·9 others close up. Health papers furnished . I BA: and & Heating,_ __ ~ :· ·-. Vans&4W.O. mpg, regular gas. Many new parts. 614-992-7247 ask for Freet WUI sacrifice for -===::;::;=::;:::::;:=== 3 .•. 73 1978 Subaru Station wagon. 4 wheel drive, engine condition. Phone 304·.68· 18.14 alter 5. 8; ::.:: :='-::.Pi~mbing -===: stncker. 675·5580. $1,850. Call446·4394. GRAVELY tractor, with all equipment, excellent new structures . Free estimates. references. 304· 67s.1440 . 1 1970 Dodge tr'ui::k, runs good, S300. Phone 675-5220. Ford 800 tractor. excellent 1976 Ford window van . Red condition. 6ft. disc. Set & white, priced reduced, 14in. plows . 614-241·3895. car · penter avai I able for home 614·247·3895. 1971 NaTHIHG~ 304-895· 3802. 197~ SSOO gels II. 675·,1302 . MOIEUI'M!" I'ER NOW!:sH~'P IWITltER WORK 1lfAT~A3U"W 5TA~T AT lHE 60Tn:JM dl:t~llM ~u' 2088 or 675·4560. GMC 14ft. dump truck . 3 axel, 366 gas, PS, radio, Firewood hauler. 1963 Dodge 'h ton pickup. 614· 992-3489 after 6 p .m . ••• RI!!TURN 10 501J.NPS LIKE )QI'n' MAPE •' 1981 Datsun pickup long bed, S speed transmission, ex. con d. Call -4..;6-8380 after 5:00PM . GOOd firewood truck, 1966 International: 1/1 ton pickup. 614·992·3489 after 6 p .m . 601NG10t'l? 5HE :;;.>.YS AAfWAY, THERE'S F & K Tree Trimming', ~ stump removal. 675· 1331. . t 6x 6 1ruck crane $5000. 76 304·675-6493. 6 - - -- - - - - ! Call446·3675. FOR sale or trade·steam Ginny, 2 go-carts with 5 horse power motor, ex· cellent condition. 500 amp Mobar1 welder with leads on factory trailer. 20· w Bucyrus Brie water well drill ino machine. 1 pump puller, gas operated with 2 winch lines. 71 Doooe pickup with utility b&d. 6 cyl. motor. new tires, ex· cellent running condition. ( WHAT'S CONNIE 5/ic'LL NO .••!iHE SOJD RON'S Television ServiceJ Specializing in Zenith and • Motorola, Quazar, and' house calls. Phone 576·239.8 : or 446-2454 . ~ 1979 GMC 3/4 I. 4· WD. 7260 . 61 882·2079 . .. WINNIE ------- -' 36,000 mi.'. dual tanks. $4,600 , great for w inter. Will trade for a truck or stationwagon a 12 gauge 1100 series Remington valued at $3-40. Call 675· CARPET LOCKSMITH Service. ~ Residential, automotive .• Emergency service. Cawl} 71 _ __!!_ucks tor Sale s--9-----F ~o='r=';: sa:;l;e::::o::r:;;T-::: r::: ad:;:e-= "' -- -·---------·• Cleaning, Special rates for Nov. ancl Dec. only . Call now and save. 614·992-6309. 341'1. SOl b. number one potatoes, S6.50. 51b, tomatoes S2.00. ~pples, pecans, oranges, tangaloes, grapefruit. we accept food stamps . Rayburns , Market , Kanauga, Ohio .• 446·8247. time! I_.,.,.. Call 446·2801 for termite ~ roach, bird, rodent, spider, 1 and fleas . control. Fre. t estimates, Bill Thomas. . 1980 Plymouth H~rizon, front wheel drive. TC3. -4 speed, new tires, $4500. 882· 1 Phijll is. ijOU knowl can't sleep in the dall- All LJOU need is sleep, . Walt! ·: French City Painting\ ResiCiential , commercial. / inter i or. exterior. paper/ hanging, and texured~ ceilings. Ph, 367·7784 or36i~ 7160 . , 614-992·6235, 614·992-7338, or 614·949-2118 ask for Pete. Ca~ CAPTAIN STEEMER pe1 Cleaning fea1ured b~ Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimateS: Call446-2107. i 1968 Ford Galaxie, runs good, $250. 1969 Ford LTD $275. 675·2851. . Livestock Ravlslered Hereford bulls & heifers. Corllfled & accredited Hertford. Phone 304-882· THREE room furnished c.partment, clean, pr ivate, on Mt. 'v1ernon Ave . 30•·675- 1182. AMC Spirit, 2 door, hatch back, 79 model, 304·882· 2119(). zer Spinet. Call-446·8392. or work. 304·.68· me. Gallipolis Ferry . 304-675· 1371 or 675·3812. tedured ceilings, corrlmercial and reside.ntial, free estimates. Call ~56· 30H4H678 or 30H47·5697. Reg. Quarter Horses for ·· IGHT week old piQS, call sales, boarding, training, 304-882·2532. E(1glish & Western lessons. Dan Beam. G~lllpolis. 4.46· GENTLE horse, will ride 0183. STUCCO PLASTERING · 1980 MIG I 111 Replica car of 1953 MGTO. Excellent con· dition, priced to sell, $6,000. 99B449. 388-9790. Carpet Cleaning 304·458·1074. Pets lor Sale POOOLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. STANLEY STEEMER 73 CAPRI. runs gOOd, new paint, low mileage, 5800,, Musical Instruments 1!5- Home 1m provem ents o- ,Doberman pups, mate and female, black a lid rust, 1ails cut, wormed, declawed . 882·2230 . GlN6 AAE LOONJN' AT 11 675· 1636. Tw~AKC lH05E 5CI2ZY A PICiURE POSiCAIW- OPPORTUNITY to gain a good car. Assume paymen· ts. 1976 Maverick. Call 304- Caii24H121. am~&case.Caii24H213. T' BE AS PR.ETTY AS 1973 Camara, 350 engine, new shocks, good con· dition. $1100. Call 61A-7.t2- AKC Dachshund. Pomeranian and POOdle -'CE!'f l t:Ol'T LIKE ill' ¥rtf • MAIM 5TRW IJSED 2143. Fish Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., F"t. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Thurs .• 1 Fri. 11 to 6. Tues .• Wed., I Sat. II to 4. Check Our Fish Special. ' 57 GTX ·440 magnum , auto. , com · pletely res1ored, all stock, rare, price negotiable . 742· 614-99j.5059. 7 pc. drum mate set, red sparkles shells, bass, snare, tom -tom . cymbals, fool pedal. stand. Sl15. 614· 992·3660. 38 . 304-458· 11154 alter 5. In Middleport . 2 bedroom unfurnished apar1ment. 1 small child . 1·304·882·2566. ONE bedroom, un · furnished. located in A 446·4208 74 Chevy wagon, good cond., 4 new Tempo tires, Black Scottish Terrier pups. A .K.C. registered. Shots. 3 female, 5 male. VENDING machines, 1 sandwich, 1 popcorn. 1 bOt· tie pop. 304-882·3356 or 304· 773-5611 . 882·2566 . 2172. T IS STATE DIINTIFIED WITH 'THE FUTUREY&T IT HAS A SENSE OF ITS FI'IROL& OFFICii~ uoo. call388· 979~.. 3599. Yearling Paint colt; 6 yr. old APHA mare , youth prospect; 3 yr . old buckskin geld ing . Call 992· 5782 anytime Sunday, after 7 p.m . on weekdays. Console Magnus organ . 37 full size keys, 12 melody chord buttons, bench, song books. $35 . 614·992-30\60. SUIT, size 38 . Trim , all leatller black overcoat size Ford Mustang 28.430 miles, AM-· FM stero· cassette radio, new tires, excellent cond. Ca II 4;46· 77 HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies . Everything Imaginable in horse equ ipment. Also belts, boots. 6983290. Ruth Reeves. p .m MPC-electric guitar with G OOD 5PM. LEFT handed bath tub, inquire at log cabin, Fair· view Community, 5 miles back West Columbia. SEASONED oak firewood . Call JOA-675-2757 after -4 $2,368, sale $1 ,900. FREE 446 0322 In Middleport . 2 room et· fiency apartment. 1·304· For rent 3 room turn . apt., adults only, no pets. Call 61H<53 . ral>uflr 76 Ford Cobra Mustang PS, PB, 302, nw paint job, tires, rims, 52,700. Call 446·7122 or 4<16·3100. AKC Register She11and Sheepdogs (S he !ties) . Small dog, good with children. 446·2152 after 576 2602 . Call446·4604. Merenandlse Pets lor Sale 56 BARREL Saddle· New. Call 992·5782 anytime Sunday , after 7 p. m . on weekdays. CI..GVERL Y &li!$16NEP 2 trailers for rent In Mid· dleport. $150 per' month. SIOO deposit plus you pay your own utilities. 61.t·992- saso. 1974 ,Bukk -limited. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Small trailer Spruce St. Water & gas inc l,uded. $200 per mo. Call-446·2991. 446·9808 afler 1979 AMC Concord station· wagon, l_ow. mileage, A· I conditiOn.-'Caii24S·5294. 00e .,.,--~A ;:p::a:: r" rm :cm = r -­ 2 room furnished apt.. adults, private entrance. Call446·0168 . Apartments fo r rent. 614· SEVE N room house, nice location, good references required. 304-675-1090. COBRA XLR 40 channel 6624. Furnished- Apt. 1st floor, utilities furnished, Ref. required . No pets. Adults preferred. Call at 631 4th Ave . Auto for Sale $150. Call 5: 30. CJ5, to yours ... sea .. son's best wishes. 2215 . 3 bdr . hou se in Rio Grande, Jeep From our house 446·7886. -------- CB, TV, Radio Equipment Tidings in Crown City, Ohio. Call 25H520. 1960 motor & trans, runs gooct: need! some body work, 1972 Chevy 1mpala, fran· smisslon needs to be rebuilt SSB base CB . Pearce Sim· pson Super Lynx .. 23 base CB. 100 watt apollo base linear. moonraker, ~ beams. phone 3CW·675· 156-f. 54 ~~ -- MOiOrCyCtes- : 76 256·1427. Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr., $145 mo., dep. Mobile home in ci ty cen tral required, no utilities paid. air and hea t, adults only , no pets. 57 Olive St . Phone dep. 446·0338 . 6260 • ' through local gpvernment sales. Caii1 ·7H ·S69·02•1 for your directory on how to purchase, 2.4 hrs .. 2 Sears wood & coal stoves, 2 bdr. apartment unfurn .. 2 bdr., apt., large living room & kitchen, no pets. Call446·3937 . ' CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS. AVAILABLE FOR UN· DER $300. Many sold dally 4.46·8181. Furn rshed apts. $210., utilities pd ., 1 bdr .• near HMC, adults. Call 4-46·4416 after 7PM. ... House on Friendly Ridge Rd. Ref . req uired. Call 256· 71 For sale automatic washer. Frigidaire dryer. Both like new and guaranteed. Call . 2 BEDROOM apartment, 7 rm . house in town. kitchen furnished, HU D ln(luire at 918 2nd . Ave .. program . utilities paid, if Gallipolis. can 446·3874. qualifi ed. 304·675 ·5104 or 304·675· 7364 . 3 B e drooms wittl -basement, deposit, .on Small furn ished house, river, re ferences required. adults only . Ca,ll 446·0338 . Ca ll 245·5453 after 5. ' 6 mos .• gold. Call388·8200. ' Houses for Rent .... ...... ........... " .. by Lirr!1 Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ Hou..hold Ooodl Electric Tapan range used building with full 2400 sQ . ft. basement, situated on 3 ONE bedroom trailer, fur· lots, in hlghlv desirable Pt . ni shed, adults only, no pets, Pleasant WV location, with you pay uti lilies. phone 304· ·150 ft. roao frontage on 675·2535 . ~ackson Ave. Office space ·IS currently leased to Two bedroom mobile .medical doctors & other home. Call304·675·3885 . professionals. Owner f lnan· -clng available witn THREE bedroom t rai ler. negiotable terms. This 304-895·3486 . building & real esta te will make an outstanding tax shelter & long term i n- 2 bedrooms. 3.4 mile out vestment; upper bracket. Sandhill Roacl . 675·3834. For additional infotmat ion, phone 304·675-S.UO days, 675-6595 evenings. Apartmemt for Rent . 41 T he Daily Sentinei- Pag&-lJ Pomeroy - ¥iddlepol"t, Ohio 1111 -· --·-~ ~ - I I lilt., 10 Ollno.l VII •tolt•MA) ... ...... Dt1wo.NIIa .. 1t41 JohnWa~ne, John ~,. Agar. Tough' training a U.S. Marlneaergeant gi 'IU a squad ot rebell i ous recrulteln New Zeeland results In Immortalized capture ollwo Jim a. (2 hra., 5 mlna.) 3:20 (])MOYIE o(ADVENTU"E) ••• "Opentlon Pacific" 1051 John Wayne, Patricia Nul. A aubmarinecommander Ia overly deYoted to hia crew and ~at . (2hra., 10mlna.) 4:30 ())MOYIE •(COMEDY) •• "Lemon Drop Kid" ttl51 Bob Hope, Llo~d Nolan. A rtlcttrack tout owea a gang tier a great deal or money and mnt pay or we . (2hra.) 5;00 ' C!J MOYIE ·(F ANTA8Yj••• "Pate'• Dravo"" tt77 Shelley Win!.,,, Haitn Reddy . Story or a boy who hu an animated dragon friend . (Rated G) (2 hra., 30mlna.) EV!NINQ 8:00 (I) MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) .. , "lt'e A wonderful Uta" 1047 Jamee.Stewen, Donna Reed. A guardian engelahowa a potent lal'aulel de victim how terrible lila would be in hlatmall town without him. C2 hrt., 30 min•·•· 12:30 1:00 1: 10 ' 1:30 Stor)" about an Engllah pariah priest and amateu~ sleuth living in New York . (2 hra. ) (]) MOVIE -(TITLE UNAN· (90 mine.) ttDUNCED) (l)aMOVIE-(COMEDY)••• "C.alno Royale'' t817 Pete r Sellers , Ursula Andress . Secret Agenl Jamea Bond Ia pressed o ut of retirement when tour interne· tlonalagenta aak tor hi a hal~ In amaehlng an espionage group at the baccarat tables . (90 mint) (J) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)'' "Knockout" 1U41 Arth ur Kennedy , Anthony Quinn. The stcryoflheril8 and I aII of a prize fiQhle r and hi& Inevitable ~mebeck. (90 mina.) W MOYIE ·(MYSTERY} •• "Tht Mirror Crack'd'' 1980 Rock Hudson, Eliz:abathTaylor. Agatha Christie myst ery: the marvelou s Mis t Marple lnveatlgatea the murdlir ol a localgoaa!plnllclvedlnthellv&a or American 111m stars working on location In London (105 mlna.l (ill GJ MOVIE -(SCIENCE• FICTION) • ~ "Beware! The Blob" 1172 Godfrey Cambridge , Rober! Walker . Follow · up to 'The Blob,' concerning how the derma nt Qraymuaia aHowedto thaw and proceed• to tnvelope everybody In town . (Qd min a.) 2 :40 (])MOVIE - (COMIDV) ••• "Brother R•l" 1138 Ronald Reagin, Eddie Albert . Fun, action - filled veralon of the Broadway play relating the • llvee ofthree V. M.I . aenlore, their romanc••· and the pregnant wile ot on a ot them . Ut5mlna.) 3: 16 ())MOYIE -IROMANCE) • "Headln' For Broadway" 1880 Rex Smith, Terri Treat. Fourygung pertormert come to New·vorx City to make the big !.!!!1• on Broadway . (80mlna.) 4:45 l!J MOYIE •(WESTERN) •• "Long Aldert" t880 Oavld C arred lne, Keith Cerra tUne . Story ol the James -Younger outlaw band, one of the moat teared. notorloueand admired gange of ttl& Old Weat. (Rated R)(105mlna.) 8:30 ill II)IOVI£ -(COMIDY')'' " A Chenoa or aeaaona" toao Anthony Hopkin&, Bo OerMt. A middle-aged coyple deckle to have a romantic Interlude with younger pannera. CRated A) (2 hra.L 1 •00 • C1J ~ CBS SATURDAY NIGHT MDVII ' The Children Nobody Wanted' 1861 Stara: Fred Lehne, Michelle Pfelft&r, Matt Clark. Oftina batedontha trye · lile tlf!!Hia at Tom Butttrfleld, wholn 1902,trledto provide loll& and a Ia mii~ life ror foaterllngt who had nowhere t(J ao and no one to tum to. (2 IJI>.I (111 MOYIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "Meal John Doe" 1141 Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. A nalva mania hired to apeemead 1 national goodwill drive benefitting a corrupt pollllolen. {a_h,. ,, 30mlne.) 11:01 C1J MOYIE ·(DRAMA) .. , 'fl "ToHPaandHIIveNot" 1N4 Humphrey BogerJ, Lauren Bacalt. A aklppar -tor · hlre becomae tangled up In W.W.II lntriguetnd romance. (2 hra., fi 1 1:30j I"~ MOVII•(HORROA) .. lffl~rutffi1t ~THATSCRAMDLIOWORDGAME Qt.~~ ~~ f>l byHenriAmoldandBobL." Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener 10 each square, IO form four ordinary words. I TRAFC '""'" ,, II Islet 11 Unclooe (poet. 1 18 Costly fur %0 And not %1 Work unJt It Uke Z2 Palm liquor O'Neill's ape Z3 Eyelid 19 Boundary Yesterday'• Auwer Z! Outlet Zll Gl!lley mark Z3 Begin 31 Roman II Papal crown official !5 Cold cut 31 Bird 16 Sin8er 35 High protein Frankie 21 "El Rancho -" source 31 Musical note 38 Faucet swelling Z4 CoUatlon !5 Cloy Z7 Hollands Z8 Bunna's old name 29 Volcanic depression 32 Malay glbboo 33S..W river 34 Sire's mate 38 The other Utle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work il: {j lo I CARFIBj 1 batter 15 Had supper fllnborn 4Z Deeply rooted in , "'"' , ,., KJ I I! Moote 13 Batter's 2 Choice 3 Sblp I Varnish ingredient 5 Painful I Bonal 7 Wee bird llron Curtain country I Trample 10 corrlda figure choi~e I TELLU OOWII I Mulberry cloth 39 Was a slave tO Athena's . I .......... I I . I -rJ ..... .. '''" YHOMAS JOIIPM ACROSS I Dlvul&e .. 5 Swear by II Other matters (Lat.) ~XYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ' One letter eimpl)' 1tand1 ~or another. In thi1 umplt A l1 uaed for tbe thrH L'1, X for tbt two O's, etc. Single lentn , apoatrophea, the ltn,th and formation of the word1 are all hlntl. Each day tht code leuen are different. rr "Meptlletowaua" 1871 JtcquellnaBiaeet, Alan Aida. A womanbettleetdevllollll*hloh hat tranetormed her huaband into a gthed planlat. (2hra.) • ~ . ) I I MDVI! ·~AOMANCI·COUEDY) ' ' ' ' ' lllnnla and Uoakowltl:" 1171 Gena Rowlandl , Say· mour Caaaat. The atoryof the romano• bttween a1011aty ProteatantWOCMnendaJewtah n I Now arrange me Circ18<1 1anara to form the aurPrtaa anewer, • lOg· gested by thl above eattoon. .(31"(o.1 MOVII o(MYST!In') •• ·. uaanctu.., Of F•ar" 11Tt lernardHugh•a. K•vLenz . Prfntanswerhere " [ I I I I I r (An&werl10rn0n'OW) Yesterday 5 I Jumble!: PECAN FUROR NUTRIA GAINED Answer: Wha1 kind of an lmprasalon did tha cops have of the crook?-A FINGERPRINT CRYPTOQUOTES HAR PXHXQR RDH JP GR G J CC EI'{FR SR TJPPRQ- HAR lQRBRDH TJPPRQRDH . - IRHRO EWQUJ.D Yf!llerday'• ·Ctn~Gquole:1'11E ULTIMATE RESuLT OF SHIELDING ~ FIIOM 1'IIE EFFECTS OF FOLLY IS TO FILL1'11EW\)RLDWITIIFOOLS.-HERBERTSPENSER ., { . I i i ' l �-14- Reach agreement on budget cuts WASHINGTON (AP half that amount, and Wbite House Republican congressional lea~rs spokesman David Gergen repeated and Reagan administration offic\als Thursday that "what the president are in tentative agreement on an adhas asked for is something that ditional $4 billion in domestic spen- · meets him approximately halfway." ding cuts to meet "the major Sources .said the new proposal challenges of the president" and generally calls lor across-the-board avert another budget crisis. cuts of 4 percent' In m081 domestic · ''I am very optimistic that we-can programs, including those singled fly this thing," said House out in Reagan's September request . . Republican leader Robert H. Mtchel Goverrunent benefit programs of Illinois. ' such as fOOd stamps and Medicare' President Reagan's "final wonld be exempt, as would defense, signofr' on the plan, to be included the judiciary, law enforcement in a new emergency money bill to operations and veterans' medical replace one that expires Dec. 15, was benefits. expected today, said a congressional The issue of how much to spend'on source who asked to remain foreign aid is unresolved pending acanonymous. tion next week in the How;e on The source quoted White House related legislation, the sources said. budget director David A, stockinan There was optimism that the plan as telling participants in a private would be adopted by the full House Capitol Hill meeting Thursday night and Senate. The president's acthat the proposal "meets the major Ct!ptance would avert a con· challen~es of the president.'' frontation like the one that occurred On Sept. 24, Reagan asked last month when Reagan vetoed a Congress (or an additional $8.4 compromise spending measure, for· billion in domestic spending cuts cing a temporary shutdown of non· 12 percent across the board. He later essential government services. indicated he was willing to accept Rep. Silvio 0 , •conte of Massachusetts, the ranking Republican on the House Appropriations Commiteee, was reported to be generally pleased with the proposal, in part because it included $1.7 billion for low-income energy assistance and $400 million more for social programs than the Senate approved in the stopgap bill that Reagan vetOed last month. That money .preswnably would make the plan attractive to some. moderate or liberal Republicans, as welt as some Democrats whose suppOrt will be needed. Passage of the plan is virtually certain in the Republican-controlled Senate. Sources said several Republicans already have had informal discussions with key House and Senate Democrats in an attempt to smooth the way for the plan. ' The $4 billion in domestic spending cuts for the current' fiscal year that began Oct. I would be attached to a stopgap spending bill that must be passed by Dec. 15 to keep virtually the entire federal government from running out of money. OPEN HOUSE- Vera aad Millard VBD Meter will hold their annual open house at their Pomeroy Flower ·School districts The November State School Foundation subsidy payment of $88,467,962.63 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of $316,309,07 including, after deduclions for retirement, Eatern, $75,320.76; Meigs Local, $168,439.97; Southern, $72,548. 34 . (Continued from page 1) Albert W. Jesse Albert Walter Jesse, 68, 376 E. Main St., Pomeroy, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Jesse was a son of the late Chri>iopher and Ottila Wonkee Jesse. He was also preceded in death by five sisters and five brothers. Mr. Jesse was employed by the former Blaettnar Auto Co, and the fonner Pomeroy Motor Co. over tbe years. Surviving is a sister, Erna Jesse, Pqmeroy. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after I p.m. Saturday. Meigs County happenings Probe minor wreck Issues warning Two cars were moderately damaged in an accident on W. Main St., at 8:10p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Kathryn J, Chaney, Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by Eddie L. Casto, Mason. Both cars were traveling east and the Casto car was attempting a left tum, police said. There were no injuries. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews warns residents that a man alleging to be an electrical inspector for a power company has been at- tempting to enter homes under that pretext. He warns residents not to allow the man to enter their homes and to contact the police immediately if he appears at their doors. Veit>rans Memorial Applications sought Applications for Christmas food baskets and boys will be taken at the Salvation Anny, US Butternut Ave., · , , Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Admitted-Evelyn Schuler, Middleport; Kathy Jo Robinson, Pomeroy; Amber Pearl Warner, Pomeroy. Discharged--Terry Barrett, · Harold Hubbard, Tim Justis. Units answer calls Will hold dinner Shade River Lodge, 453, Chester will hold a dinner followed by open installation Dec. 10, at6:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. Veterans Memorial Admitted-Roy Miller, Columbus; James Miller, Columbus; John Cook, Pomeroy; Helene Sayre, Minersville; Florence Potts, Minersville; Harley Burton, Syracuse; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; WOOdrow Hendrix, Sr., Syracuse; Leona Babcock, Pomeroy. • Discharged-Marie Young, Blan· cheScragg. Meet Monday i' The Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. Market report PriL~!I OhloVoll<yUv"l«kCo """"'JR'"'"' tak~n from the aoctlon of Sclturll<ty, Nov . 21. Tr~nds : v~al caiV-t!lillleady, fl!eder cat· tle$2to$4hl#ler. t'Owsskady. Tot.Hihead6I9. effect of the administration's anti· inflation program. The administration is firm in its prediction that Reagan's program will trigger a strong recovery by mid-1982 that will guarantee a prosperous economy and 8 low in- In addition, the Meigs County flationrateheginningin 1983. Democrats accuse Reagan of intentionally causing a recession through a tight-credit policy. But Reagan has rejected suggestions that he alter his program to help alleviate the unemployment problem. Board of Education received a directallotmenlof$75 ,548 .34 . r'-_______:_____ Federal court reverses ruling CINCINNATI (AP) - A Federal apP.,als court Thursday overturned a lower court decision that a police officer and the city of Gallipolis aren't liable for damages in the death of a motorist. · The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the District Court judge instructed the jury incorrectly and improperly refused to allow a rebuttal witness to testify. In a 2-1 decision, the appeals court threw out the jury verdict and sent the case back to the District Court for further handling. The lawsuit stemmed from an early-morning automobile accident Six emergency calls were an- on June 4, 1977, in which James Mar· swered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. · The Middleport Unit at 6:58 a.m. took Margaret VanCooney, North Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 4:13 p.m, took Roy Sansbury to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 8:25, Arthur Hoyt, Union Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:31 'a.m. treated Myrtle GardPer at her home; Racine at 3:57 a.m. took Kevin Dugan from his home to Holzer Medical Center, and Syracuse at 9:59a.m. took Hattie Arms from College Road to Veterans lin was seriously hurt. He later died ofthe injuries. Martin's auto collided at an intersection with a police cruiser driven by officer Timothy Weaver. Memorial. Weaver was chasing a ~ II J violator through the intersection. .')ecretary of Stale Anthony J. Celebrezz~, Jr. reported today articles of mcorporation have been filed with his office in Colwnbus by 3- R Industries, Incorporated of Langsville, Incorprator is Rex E. Shenefield, TREE FARM ON CHERRY RIDGE fRESH CUT TREES OR CUT YOUR OWN I·I new Country Christmas Shop WJ"th tree ~ hand·crafted gift items opening Satur- • d ·1 lh ill · a1 V rough Dec. 23, 10 a.m. until dark. to .e.50-$6; F~r ;w. ~ 41 .56-52: 300 to400 lbll. 31-lil : .JOOto 500 !bs . 31!.;.;o. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 5LSO: 5011JooooJbo,3&«J: GOOto;ootbo. a..>: 100 to 1100 lb.<l. 37.50-SJ.SO: 800snd over .lfi . ~9.7~ . FC4.-der Bulls: Good and Chok.'e 2!>0 tu 300 lbl! . ,..,,aoo;,..,J.,,.,J,.,.,,.,I"."...'"' CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAUR,AN' T Bullsl,OOOib!l.andup3&-4UO. ~~::\':: ~~;;: uHIIII•~ 34,50-4L2>; Comwrs SPAGHETTI DI,N NER 500 to eoo lbll. 3a-47 .25; 600 to 700 lbti. 3&--41; 700 lu ~ lt.l. 37.50-43.00: 800 lind owrl5-47. Hobteln ste«s anll bulls 300 to MlO lb!l. 35-U. • Veal Cllvu- Choice and prime 71-93: .(IIJO(( • • . . I.Ut>OI, Ask About Our Introductory Memberships we Offer Memberships and Daily Fees j_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Served with Choice of Salad, Roll and Beverage , DINING ROOM ONLY Nov. Zl. ltll CATTLE PRICES Feeder S teers · / GOOd and Choice) JOO SOC lbs . HOG "II! ICES : HotS : CNO. 1, Borrows and Gills ) 200·730 lOS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURA.NT 41 41 . 70. Butcher 5GW&ll ..S0·40, lukMr eo.n JHOO. F.edM Pltll: flY fM 11eac:H «< 2J.SO. SHEEP PltiCII: ~IWfhW u.-. IH4 . PH. 992·5432 221 W. MAIN POMEROY OH. 14 Sect!)ns, 108 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • Old library out as new city recreation home Of Home Entertainment Available NOW To You. ByKEVINKEU.Y Tllllt!II-Seotlnel Staff GALI1POUS -It appears the old Gallia County District Ubrary building won't be tbe new..home <i the Gallipolis Recreation Department. However, the department hopes to go ahead with plans to operate its activities out of its proposed recreation center on the goU course grounds adjoining Gallipolis Developmental Center. The library building at Third Avenue and State Street had been leased to the city for 10 years by tbe Gallia Academy Trustees, a private group which owns the building. In October, at the recommendation of the city recreation board, the city commission sought to extend the lease to 60 years. If the recreation department was to move into the 70.years-plus-old building, it would have required extensive renovation. The city and the trustees were unable to come to an agreement on the lease extension, so the city broke the tease, as was its Over 80 Channels 24 Hours A Day• 12 Different Satellites (.., v Potential Dealers Aparbnent Complexes Non Cabled Areas Systems from s4,000 (Financinl Available) 0 FOR INFORMATION ' . AFl'ER .appearing In Pomeroy Friday evealog, SaBia Claus ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CHRISTM.AS SALEI MEN'S MATCHED WORK SETS · In Gallia Couilty Saturday Ill downtown GalllpoU. ilbortly before noon. Inside today... Area deaths •••..•••••••..••.••••••••••.......••••• A-7 Business ...• : . •. ·.......•.........•.•.... ; . . . . . . . • • E-1 Classified • • • • • . • • . • . . . . • • . . . • . • • • • • • • . . • . . . . . • . • D-3-7 F.dJtorfal •••••..•••..••••.•.....••••• ·•••....... : • A-2-3 Homes •....•.•.....•....••......•.•.. ·•............ F-1 , Matching Pants and Shirts in navy bluecharcoal - dark .olive - khaki · or forest green. 65% polyester/35% cotton blend fabric. Complete selection of sizes. Perte~t gift tor the men on your list. ... $11.95 WORK PANTS $12.95 WORK PANTS Will ~ted (291044) (461050) $10.95 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS (l4 '2'0 17) $11.95 LONG SLEEVE SHI~TS (18to20l . IJfestyle • . • • • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • B-1-8 S~te-National .••....•. , .•...•.......•.••.•.......• D-1-2 Sports ..•.••••• ~ ••.........•.•......••.......•..•. c-1-8 _'rakeoOne • • • • · • · • • • • • • . . • • • . . • • • • • • • • • . • • • . . • . • . Insert 1 ------------~------------- Hunting death said accident POMEROY-A -Rt. I, Dexter man was accidenUy shot and killed Friday while deer hunting on McCumber' Hill, Salem Township, at , app~tely 9:40a.m. the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported Saturday. ' , Dead as a result of a gunshot ' wound to the head is Darrell L. Jones, 41, Rt. .1. Dexter. Jones was ' lor accidenUy shot by a juvenile hunting companion authoritles said. The weapon was described as i shotgun. The Rutland ER Squad transported Jones to Veterans MemorialHospital where he was pronounced dead. At the scene was Sheriff JamesJ. Proffltt,.Dr. R. R. Pickens, county coroner, ' and wildlife of. ficials. · Sv...a., Huge crowd views parade GALilfOUS - A huge crowd lined both sides of Second Avenue here Saturday morning for the annual Gallia County . Christmas Parade. Seventy-seven units were entered in. the colorful event. . Dr. Paul Hayes, president of Rio Grande College an<j Community College, served as parade marshal. The parade, sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, featured, among others, el)tries from county, city and village governrnents, county and city schools, churches and area service clubs. It lasted roughly 40 minutes. Alter arriving downtown, units circled the Public Square and wound up at the Upstream Public Use Area on First Avenue. Parade judges were.David Lyons, Gallia Academy High School; Brad Painter, Southwelltem High School; and Jerry Skaggs, F'rench Art Colony. The winners !"!re; Best Walking , Unit, Stylettes t>aton; Best Theme, Christmas and American ' ,cuajomll, Lighthouse Tabernacle, No. 62; Best Religious, Continued on A-4 ' $8.95 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS SAVE THIS WEEKEND DURING OUR BIG aiRISTMAS SALE OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 - SATUIDAY TIL 5 EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY option. For now, · Keven Wright, recreation director, said plans for the recreation complex are currenUy in the works and are subject to input from the city commission and the public. If completed, the complex would include a swimming pool, shelter house, playrgound, jogging trail, bicycle path, tennis coui1.s, baseball and softball fields and possibly two outdoor handball and racquetball courts._ , "We're trying to go for things that ate best sJJited for the area, to meet the demand," he said. Wright said t~e pool will be one of the major selling points of t/Je cOJTl· plex, and the city hopes to install an aU-year pool, covered by a bubbletype structure in ,the winter which can be easily removed in wanner weather. The tennis courts would also be lighted for night playing, he added. "This project will be a boon to the community because it will be a large, centrally located, easily ac- Four Gallians were at Pearl Harbor 40 years ago when Japan pulled -attack GALI1POUS - Four people who live in Gallipolis today were at Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands 40 years ago when the Ja,panese destroyed the United states Pacific Fleet from the air. (See wire.related story on i:H). They are Geri. and Mrs. George E. Bush and daughter Jane (Norvell) and Oren V. Kyger, ' In those days there was no local Sunday newspaper, but Gallipolis and Pomeroy had their own Saturday newspapers and Point Pleasant printed the Register than on Saturday - and there still is a Saturday Register 40 years later. Saturday, Dec. 6, 1941, the GallipOlis newspaper had a twocolumn three-line headline which read: JAP ENVOYS KEEP UP INSCRUTABLE PALAVERS WITH~ETARYIIUU. There was a United States boldface·insert which read that Japan told the Unlleol states that Japanese troop movements in Indo-China were in full accord with an agreement between Tokyo and. Vichy. President Franklin D. Roosevelt had given a blunt demand for an explanation of the troop movements. In sports, Jackson defe•ted Gallipolis 41-32 at basketball, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles scheduled a district initiation and dinner"at2 p.m. Dec. 7. Hughes Drug- it's Price Pharmacy today - advertised a turkey dinner for 60 cents. Brown's Furniture advertised an occasional chair 'for $14.75, a toaster for $15.95, and a desk for $29.75. A washing machine co..1 $62:50 at Columbus and Southern Electric Co., where you could have gotten a coffee maker for $6.75, a percolator for$7.95, and a waffle iron for $8.95. Evans Super Market had a twocolwnn three-inch adv offering five large cans of milk for 39 cents, flour 24 pounds for 'II cents, spaghetti ' four pounds 25 cents, ' and cream cheese per pound 31 cents. Firestone Sterling Store sold , radios for $9.95 to $39.95. DavisSbuler- it's vacant now - had toddlers' frocks for $1.19. The Pearl Harbor Day extra is loot, but Monday, Dec. 8, 1941, found three banners across the top: "Japs Begin War, Kiil and Wound 3,000 in Hawaii." The middle banner read, "Senate . and House Speedily Vote Declaration of War." The other: "PrCsident Scores Jap Treachery, Describes Onslaught." A year later the United States Government released · photographs and facts of Pearl Harbor Day. One of the pictures shows the Arizona belchilig blaqk smoke as it sinks, In the in· tervenlng years GallipoUtans have visited ,the monument erec- ted over the rusted wreck of the Arizona. The Colony Theater advertisement asked the readers to go "gay with Garbo," and "gay" merely meant happy and joyful in her role in "Two-Faced Women." While there were four Gallipolitans of 1981 present at Pearl Harbor in 1941, one other- . Lawrence Dickey - died recently in Florida. He was in the Army and was serving in Hawaii , when the Japanese struck. Dickey spoke befor~ civic groupo' · on several occasions to describe his experiences. Ohio unemployment second highest in nation By 1be Aaaellled Prell Ohio's 11Jl1111111~ ,nle in November wu the hlll*t In the natian, will! the Jllllllber of JCiblea ObiOMI ~ to Its Jdchell point In 110 y.,., llate aud fQral oftlclallllld. Willi about people out ol wart, the slale'l WleiDployment ... Iut-I'IIGilllt readied 11.4 per- •.ooo cent. 'j'hat'a a full percentase point dependence on the auto industry and above the llgure lor October and related businesses. , three polnltt bl&l1lll' titan the national ' WilUam Papler of the Ohio Bureau rate ol u percent, the u.s. Labor of Employment Services said the Deplr1rnent said Friday. latest round of layofla wu due not only to weak demand In the · Worten are belnc laid off from auto IUid steel planll Ill over the automobile and houalng lndualrles, state, dlnunlnll pitlljlliCia lor li hap- but allo to cutbacks In sales of other py bollday ltJr u-ntil ol famWea., ~NDulactured items, "Manufacturers of household apOhio II IICOIId. to Micldgan In Its • f ~· '• cessible area - and it's also the la~t : little hunk of space open in town,'' · Wright said. He also pointed to the fact a city with good recreational facilities is attractive to industry looking f<T relocation sites. The proposed private golf course and country club in Rodney and l!l\ccoon Creek County Park are also considered, and he sees no duplication between the three facilities. "The 11ew golf course, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, the chamber of commerce, they'll all go into developi~g t/Je area economically," he explatnPd. While all of this i,s just • plan . Wright said the department's im: mediate plans are to improve its land at the new water treatment plant off Chestnut Street. The department has one softball field ready at the site, but there are plans in the 1982 budget to expand it into an athletic area. Wright said what will go into the area is up to the commission and the amount of landscaping necessary . . duJin« the aiiiiWII Cltrlltmas parade. Pbolo was taken Farm •.••.•••••..••. ·• . • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . E-2-3 st sa .so; sao ,oo tbs ..as,. Feet:ler Heifers : / GOOd rtnd Chok:(' ) d .S(I Sr ; SOil 100 lbs. 41 .50·50. Fet<~er Bulls · !GOOd lind cnoicei JOO·SOO lbs ,..y ,. 500·700 lbs. 47 56 .50 . • . Sllwvhter Bulls : co..,~r 1.0001os 41.75 49 ' • Slaupnter CoW~ : Ufilifit-s 35 41.$0. Ca nrlt'rs ...:;..:. Cutters'' l!i. H. · S,VtnprCows: 1Br thf' Pound) Je -'6 . Cow er'ld Co\11 P111rs fBy tne Unl tll65 SIO V•ets: /CI'IOice and Prime) 66·70. lebW' Calws : fB~ ine He11dJ 15-1'•.5 : B~ rne POUNII G.JD·l5, ' Sunday, Dec. 6, 1981 ... . AthH.ll Uvf:Minrk S.ltll Alb.Dy, Ollltt ' ' Vol. IS No. 43 Copyrighted 1981 .., 1 &by calves .»87:50. . honon during Saturday's GalUs County· Cbrfstmas· Parade. Seven-seven units participated In tbe . - 1· event. · ' tnttS Mary Powell • Owner-Operator Trudy Roush - Styli~t There's A Whole New World BEST REUGIOUS FLOAT - United Methodlat Cburtb Ill Thurman cap!ured "Best ReUgiDW! Float" • DRAWING FOR DOOR PRI·ZES • Top Hu)ls210 to 230 IbM. 43-47.50. Soirts Jl-.34. Pi1U1by the head la-27. Sows400 lbll.iind up t2-4::1. "'gb SUNDAY, DEC. 6 from 12:00 to 5:00 992-5777 F'''"""""' G<ood•ndC!w;" 250103001"', I ,..,.,aoo, • .,., .. ,...,,.oo,..,to5001bo .....,. • . WATCH FOR SIG.NS . ~ .$0 ; 500 800 lbll. fS.fi&.M.SO: 600 to 700 lb:i. fi!I:IFJiJIISJIII-----I ••.so.at: 100 to eoo 11:1s . aoo and ov~ ·~ lr;;;;;;;-;;;-~-~-~~~lllll~"'l~lllf.I~M~JOJS~JOJS~-~-;~-~·::·~-~-~~~~~~-~~ Heifen: Good and Chc:l"' 'l;&l"• u :m-. 52 , Fitness & Beauty Studios 2021!2 E. Main St. . Pomeroy, OH. Over T!lp of Dollar General s,tore · Ph. 992-6720 various groups aud other milrehing units. Followlag tbe psrade Santa dlalrlooleol treats to the yCJIIDgllen from tbe parting lot stage. Plrtured with Santa Is five year old Erica Robble,IIGie Hl1l Road, Pomeroy. CALL SAT., DEC. 5 ONLY Papers filed BRADFORD'S Do. n'l m . iss the trl m m mg and day De 5 d ' c. an TOP OF THE STAIRS SANTA CAME TO TOWN - Santa was the bll ol tile c.ru.tmas pua,de beld In Pomeroy Frtday Dlcbt spollliOI'ed by the Pomeroy Chamber of Comm~ to welreme tbe Cbristmas holiday seasoa. Tile parade let~tared tbe Melga Baud, pickup trucks carrying traffic I.~---------------------,· . CHRISTMAS TREES I II GRAND OPENING receive funding IJobless. ." Area deaths Shop on Butternut Ave. from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Stmday. Door prizes wlll be awarded and refrl!!lhmellts will be •erved. The publlr Is Invited. -~ pliances and motors for hoo·aebeld appllance8 are laying ufl W'llilen. A wide variety of man!lfacturiajl fn. dustrlea beyond auto IUid hot...... are laying off," he said. ---~ The automobUe lndutry 1114 November car pnldudlon 25 percent from the level Mil thai .sales were down 114 1111 I Continued on M pl._ 1• � 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 4, 1981 jesse