http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4b940fe9e57472b209d887d45fe21faf.pdf 8f27360fd41730f201c98a0397e8ba07 PDF Text Text Pap• ,. 14-1M Daily Sentinel Wednetday, November 30, 1983 Pamenty-Middleport, Ohio • Work underway on sewer proJect • Area deaths Roger C. Tumer Roger Cllnton Turner, 41, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died early this morning in the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland Emergency Squad was called to Meigs Mine No. 1, shortly after midnight al)d transported Turner to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he died a short time later. An autopsy Is being performed by the Franklin County Coroner's office. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. William H. Wilson Sr. WUUam Hobart Wilson Sr., 87, 101 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died around 3 p;m. Tuesday at his residence. Born Oct. 6, 1896, at Waterloo, son of the late WUUamB. and Ella Baker WUson. he was employed at the Ohio Hospital lor Epileptics In Gallipolis in 1914-18, was a two-year World War I veteran and a 35-year U.S. Postal Service employee, retlrlng Nov. 30, 1963. A sports enthusiast and baseball player In the 19IDs and 19.1ls, known as "Colt," he was an honorary lifetime member of American Legion Lafayette Post '!1, lifetime member of Knights of Pythlas Lodge 55. and attended First Baptist Church. He married Pribble Nell Wilson, who survives, on June 4, 1918. AlsO surviving are four sons, Bill of Stuart, Fla., Johnny of Columbus, GeorgeofGroveCityandHobartJr. of Gallipolis; five grandsons, a granddaughter and two greatgranddaughters; a brother, John of E vergreen and a sister, Josle Wiseman of Colorado?" He was also preceded In death by six sisters. Funeral services will be held Frlday, 2 p.m. at the WU!Is Funeral Home. Burlal will be at Reynolds Cemetery in Addison . Friends may call the funeral home Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Keith Wilson, grandson of the deceased, will be pallbearer. Military graveside rites will be conducted by American Legion . Lafayette Post '!1 . ·Emergency squads kept busy. . Six calls were answered Tuesday and on Wednesday momlng by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . On Wednesday at 12: 1S a.m .. the Rutland Unit went to Meigs Mine 1 for Roger Turner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 6:49a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit went tD Reedsville for Tina Wilder and Ulysls WUder, who were injured In anautDaccident. They were taken to Camden-Clark Hospital at Parkersburg. Tuesday calls Included 10: 30 a.m ., the Rutland Unit to an auto accident on Depot St., but no treatment required; 2:16p.m., the Pomeroy Unit toHemlockGrovefor Don Cullums, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Middleport Unit at 9:41 p.m. to Hartinger Parkway for Paullne Taylor, taken to Veterans Memorlal; the Tuppers Plains Unit at 12:16 p.m. to Reedsville for Lottie Lawson, to Veterans Memorial. M;iddleport resident faces B&E charges Mark A. Johnson, 22, South Fourth St .. Middleport was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department In connection with the Nov. 28, breaking andenterlngo!the Glenn Werry residence, Cook Road. AU of the items taken were recovered. Johnson Is expected to be taken before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight l!!ter today on a bill of information. Also, Terry Walker was lodged In Meigs County JaU on charges of criminal damaging and will be taken before County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien today. According to the report Walker went to the Ronda Jones residence on Beechgrove Road and attempted to start a fight with Michael Pierce who was visiting Jones. When a fight did not develop Pierce allegedly drove a vehicle owned by Richard Bailey into the Pierce vehicle. Velerans Memorial Admitted--Jimmy Dyer, Syracuse; Bettie Barnette, Pomeroy; Joseph Bailey, Middleport; Ralph Kern. Shade. Discharged--Shelly Proffitt, Gladys Zeigler. Weather forecasl Partly cloudy tonight. Low 22-27. Sunny Thursday. High 33-38. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Thursday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: FairweatherFridayandSunday, but a chance of Ourries onSatur~~a.v. lllgt.s :tl-42. Lows mostly In the 211!1. (Continued from page 1) used by Abundent Life to get to Its coal mine. Abundent Life agreed to maintain the road after commissioners Insisted the agreetT.ent be kept. According to Hunt, the road Is being maintained and gravel placed on the road. He stated that four loads of gravel had been placed on the road and necessary repair on the road has been made. , Huntalsoagreedtogradetheroad following usage. Night hauling was also discussed . It was pointed out by commissioner, Richard· Johes, that during the winter, If the company hauls at night, the road would be In poor cond!ton for use by trucks and cars the next momlng. Hunt said he would get a road grader and work on the road and "keep It In good shape."' Hunt further stated that approxlmately 39,001 ton of coal had been removed. When the firm gets In full operation, It will haul from 1,00! to 2,00! ton of coal a day. The coal Is taken to Waterloo for . cleaning. Commtssloners are paid mUeageon the clean coal, at the rate of 10 cents per ton. Discuss bids bids opened last week to place anew Commissioners discussed Only the roof on the County Infirmary. one of three bids received contained provisions for metal flashing. That was the bid from Hackett Roofing. The bids will be referred to Frederick Crow, prosecuting attorney for his opinion. Named to the County Board of Mental Retardation, 1ffi Board, were Denver Rice, Middleport, and Thomas Weaver, Syracuse. The two will serve a three-year term from Jan. 1. 1984 to Dec. 31, 19136. They replace Nora Rice and Jeanette Thomas whose terms expire Dec. 31. this year. Meets Thursday The Women's Association of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday night at 7: :xJ at the church. The program will be given by Group 2 and will Include a play, "The Lord's Messengers." Group I wlll have the refreshments. The Rev. WandaJohnsonwUllnstall the new officers. A request from Emmogene Holstein, countyrecordertoattenda reeorders conference In ColumbuS, Dec. 5, thro~h Dec. 8, was approved. A request fr<im Phil Roberts, county engineer, to transfer funds within the county highway depart· men! was tabled. A request to transfer funds made by from Sheriff James J . Proffitt from advertising to Health and Welfare was approved. Attending were David Koblentz, and Manning Roush, com- MEN'S INSULA TED COVERALLS SALE IAII Charges bring jiMs of $526 Keith Musser, Pomeroy, was fined $313 and costs on a charge of resisting arrestand$2l3ande<J!;tson assault charges when he appeared In the court <if Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrew_s Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds In the court Tuesday were Loretta L. Pauley, Mason, $45; Gall L. Turner, Albany, $49; Peggy S. Smith, Portland. $45, and Steven T. Hawk, Pomeroy, $56, all posted on speeding charges; .John A. Evans, Cheshlre,andBrlan W. Spencer, Pomeroy, $43 each on charges of Improper backing; Wilbur C. Hood, Pomeroy, $43; Improper backing, and Rex L. Roy, mtsslohers, Maiy Hobstetter, clerk · and Martha Chambers. Speaks tonighl •Fiberfill insulation for warmth eCortCtaled knit cuffs •Adjustable lea snaps •Recular and Extra Larce sizes •N•Yl'. Brown Duck and Dark Olive SHORTS, REGULARS AND LONGS $49.95 OLIVEWOOD or NAVY .........................' SJ9.90 $ 54.95 BROWN DUCK ................................... '4l90 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS 20C Off Next Purchase of 8. 12 or 16 oz. Kahn's Pre-packaged Luncheonmeat O[~lf~ ~• M 1 wt l! oeCun o lh ii ~ouW<! loo ~~~ ~ nlut. otul 7 cen l! hnd lonc. o• o ••~ d Du trr .rctotea •I tow11d l ht ourthllt of l~t l~~t o l o e'll Mah n' 1 poodw<t. Con1wmt t mull oar t nr ulu II• . u - rnuul. 1nn•ct mull tt 1hwn 11 po oo t or pu re hn• ol 1ul!o· cotnl ~uant ~ll n ot p to~ct lo co~u lht c""""' pu •ented . Wt w111 not ' ''''"' co•pons •n t •ctu at the amount or ~~~n 1 oroduch ~thWtl t d t o lhe Onltf clurln t 1~11 pto matiOI'. h Ht~lluo u,.tnl too cou oon1 "1 11 be maot o<omplty Ullon rtte >PI of oouoan1 to 10 THE '"'"td P ,O eo• 11 11, ( lo nto n. !O wl H ll4 , p•o•>dlnl I dtlllltd In OUitl'l namt " •ncouG t G Du,.r muu IUDfr"l COwPGnl 101 PIJm~nl ""l ft1n 96 011\ l ll tr fiPifltlOn <'lilt hl1 Ollfl •oid 10here arohobot eG lutd or onlfl cltcl bJ lur ~IM"~. •~•ooce •N1tn Gf,.(UL OfriCU. CHtCI,.HAII , 0~10 UZ2~ Redeem now offer e.:p1res Jan. 31, '84 One coupon per 1temlsJ purchased. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SPECIAL OF THE WEEK OH. 992-5776 Now Open For The Christmas Season Large selection of potted Poinsettias, hanging Pomsettia baskets . Christmas Cactus, Holly Trees. live & Cut Christmas Ttees. African Violets and Foliage Plants. ALSO: Candle arrangements. candle rings, door wreaths, grave blankets. and cemetery vases and wreaths. OPEN: 9 to 5 Daily; 1 to 5 Sun. FISHTAIL 64¢ With Fries .... S1.49 ADOLPH'S " At The End of l~e Pomeroy-Mason S..idge" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2556 .. NEW ,.~····· DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAY 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 ----------· FREE GIFT • WRAPPING 1"" /1ilj All Coupons Must Be Turned In By Dec. lst LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. & THUR. JIM PAYNE . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Van TH E L-C>NE WOLF BAND With Johnson A Gift of Love. f-----------------------, 1 1 1 I NOW BOOKING BANQUETS AND PARTIES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I I 992-3629 I . Happy shopper... Florist's open house_ See photo on Page 8 See photo on Page 9 • a1 y An Avondale keepsake box is as delicale and lasting as the love n helps you express. Each is a swirl of gemstone color fashioned from crushed stained glass. Choose hearts and flowers or one of the other romantic cameo designs perfect f~r the "!an or woman you love. All Avondale keepsake boxes are lined in plush ;;s~~- and eome contain · ·-----------------------~ NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 992-3785 . •• ~-enttne 2 Secti;,m, 16 Pages. 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursdoy, December I, 1983 • Meigs will benefit from . Senate compromise COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -County officials across Ohio who were worried about their county's finances could breathe a bit easier today, thanks to a change In a s.t ate law that had many of them on edge. In a late-night session Wednesday, .the Senate passed a bill designed to change the formula by which the state's local government fund is distributed. Without the change, 50 Ohio counties would have received less from the fund next year than In 1983, whJ]e a handful of others would have received dramatic Increases. The bill. OK 'd :l!W, now goes to the House, where It ls expected to meet little or no opposition. Problems In the fund resulted from an oversight In the state budget bill, which repealed the state deposits tax that had fed the local government fund. Although a portion of the corporate franchise tax was earmarked to replace the lost deposits tax money, the • give $1.5 mUllan of lis $26.2 million to Columblls. The local government fund compromise was among a number of actions taken by the' Senate as it moved toward a scheduled adjoununent today. Earlier Wednesday, senators approved 264 a bill that would llmlt the liability of retailers In some lawsuits stemming from defective products. Debate on the measure produced a lengthy ' exchange between the bill's sponsor, Sen. Michael Schwai-zwalder, D-Columbus, and Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnati WhUe Schwarzwalder said the bill is needed to keep retailers from paying unnecessary legal fees, Aronoff called it "anti-consumer" and predicted it would make It more difficult for conswners who buy !lefective products to recover damages. "Should you have redress?" Aronoff asked. "This bill says. 'Maybe.' " met]Jod of distribution meant that counties such as Holmes and Meigs experienced drart~atic cuts while Lorain and Lake counties, among others, were rewarded with substantial Increases. The compromise ensures that no county receives less from the fund next year than it dld this year, while the counties that received big Increases will retain .most of the boost. The local government fund is distributed to county budget commissions, which thim redistribute some of it among eUgtble local subdivisions. Under the compromise approved Wednesday night, the state's largest county, Cuyahoga, will get $53.8 million from the fund next year - about $2.4 million of It going to Cleveland. Cincinnati wUl get about $1.7 million of Hamilton County's $24.3 million total, and Franklin County will The blll relieves retailers of liability in lawsuits brought as a resull of products they sell so long as sellers meet certain conditions. For example, retailers must show that they did not alter or fall to maintain the products and that they were unaware the products were defective. However, retailers would be considered liable in cases where the product manufacturer could not be sued. In other action, senators: -Voted 31M to transfer state-owned land In Seneca County to a private citizen In return for an equal amount of land needed by Tiffin State Hospital for right of way purposes. The bill now,, goesto the House . -Approved 30-D a House measure that allows cities to collect service charges paid In lieu of taxes by a community urban redevelopment corporation. Prosecution witnesses testify • :Jfi Gallia County murder trial GALLIPOLIS (Special) - The mother of a woman who led police to the body of 17-year old Barbara Twyman testified Wednesday In the Charles Lee II murder trial In Galli a County Common Pleas Court she and a relative were "looking for an abandoned place" where Twyman's body was allegedly hidden after the murder. Betty Hunt, Rt. 1, Ewington, told the court that she and Thomas Hunt, Ew!ngton, drove around the area last April 5looklng for the place her daughter, 'Kathy Bias, had told the Gallla County Sherlfi's oepartment -a body could be found . Mrs. Hunt said she "worried about it" until the next day when she called her cousin , Tbomas Hunt, and drove around the area. After the pair traveled about 2 \-) miles from the Twyman home, they spoiled an abandoned well. Mrs. Hunt said she "didn't get out of the car," and they returned to the Hunt home. Twyman' J body was discovered April6ln an'C!bandoned well off Alice Road near Ewlngton, after being shot In the head and chest . Lee, 17, Point Pleasant, is charged In connection with Twyman'sdeatl:t Mrs. Hunt said her daughter called her after anonymously tipping off the sheriff's department about the location of Twyman's body. Mrs. Bias testified that throughout the previous day- Aprll 5 - she had received lnfoimation concerning the death and subsequent disposal of the body. Mrs. Bias told her mother and Investigators the body could be found In an abandone<;l well approximately three miles from the Twyman borne. Under prosecution questioning, Mrs. Bias said she received information concerning the alleged murder several times during the afternoon of April 5, from Shirley Furst, 42, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, who was romantically linked with Lee at the time. Alleged altercation On March 20, the day of Twyman· s disappearance, Mrs. Bias called Lee about an alleged altercation between himself anct Mrs. Furst the night beforeataiocal night spot, the French Quarter. The call was at approximately 10 a.m., she said. Sbe said' that Lee had followed . Mrs. Bias and Mrs. Furst to the night club after leaving Skatesville In Gallipolis, where~ birthday party lor 18-year-old John Furst, Shirley F,urst's son. was In progress. At the club, Mrs. Btas said she witnessed an argument between Mrs. Furst and Lee, addlngshewas not able to hear what It was about. The argumept dealt with Mrs. Furst going with Mrs. Bias to the club, she said. Defense attorney Hamiin King pointed out that Lee, due to his age, was unable to accompany the pair into the club. King also contended there was a rivalry between Lee and Mrs. Bias "for Shirley's affection," asking if Mrs. Bias didn't Uke Lee. "He'd (Lee) get upset if she (Mrs. Furst ) even talked to me on the phone," Mrs. Bias replied. Mrs. Bias said she met Lee in December 1982 or January 1983, when he was In a .vehicle with Mrs. Furst. The only time Lee had been to the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A House Republican leader says an · . agr<;>ement In which Gov. Richard Celeste's campaign committee channels $60,000 over lour years to Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker is unlawful and that the payments should be halted. In add!tlon, Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Llma, said Celeste ought to fire Joel Teaford, the treasurer of his campaign committee; fire those on the gubernatorlal staff who reviewed the matter and failed to · research the ethics law; and publicly apologize to Ohioans and to Shoemaker "for allowing this situation to take place." Celeste would not comment on the statements Wednesday, said Paid Costello, the governor's press secretary. At Issue Is a nearly year-old written agreement between Celeste and Shoemaker In which the · lieutenant governor Is paid $15,000 annuaUy for four years for services to the campaign as a consultant. Both officials have denied that the payments were a supplement for Shoemaker's salary. He earns a state salary of $.'m,oo:l annuaUy as lieutenant governor but also serves - without pay - as natura! resources director. That cabinetlevel post normally carries a salary of about S50.oo:l. Rose dJsm!ssed explanations offered by Celeste and Shoemaker that the payments were for campaign services and~ nota salary supplement. Such a supplement would violate a section of state ethics law which bars elected officials from receiving compensation for public duties In addition to their state wages. "I think it's stU! unlawful," Rose said. "You can't turn this Into ~ consultant transaction simply by calling it one. The test Is what was it in terms of the facts and its flavor anjj the Intent of the parties." . Rose, an attorney, cited the governor's comments on the matier to support his contention thaf the payment was actually a· salary supplement. Celeste, In his only public comment on the matter. said Tuesday the payments were not a supplement. But then he added:- "I think It's wrong to have anybody In public life (who) has to create a second home, has to go through the process of handling those respons!billties to be concerned about their ability to meet their fWnuy's needs." "The Issue is and It's a fact necessary by law the man Is doing two jobs and being paid by the taxpayers for the lower of two salaries," Celeste said. Rose said that amounted to a description of a supplement . "'Ibe governor did not say one word about services that Myrl Sboemaker rendered to the campaign committee either before or after tbe election. Now If that Is nota description out of the governor's own mouth of a supplement I don't' know what Is,'' Rose saki. Bias home on Jackson Pike was March 20: at approximately 5: :xJ p.m., with Shirley Furst. That day, Mrs. Bias said, she and Mrs. Furst told Lee they were going to Mrs. Hunt's horne to do laundry, when they actually planned to go to Huntington, W.Va. She added that she returned to Gallipolis from Huntington the next momlng at approximately 4 a.m .. without Mrs. Furst, who arrived in · town the evening of March 21. Didn't see gun In oth~r testimony, Mrs. Bias revealed she had not seen the state's second exhibit, a handgun, supposedly in Mrs. Furst's possession at the French Quarter on thenightof March20. This was a point she made several times under questioning from Kin~­ " If she did (have the weapon) I did not see it," she said. Mrs. Bias further testified to having threatened Marsha Lee, SWORN IN - WIWam (Bill I Snouffer, left, was sworn in Wednesday mother of the accused, on the as Pomeroy's clerk-treasurer by Mliyor Clarence Andrews. Snouffer, telephone following his arrest. who was elected to the post In November, asswned his duties early due Mrs. Lee was questioning resi to the resignation of Bernadette Anderson. Her resignation became dents of the area surroundlngwhere effective Wednesday. Under Ohio Law Snouffer would not take over his 1Continued on page 12) duties until April, 1984. I . / • Union· leaders may soften demands Republicans claim payments unlawful DAIRY VALLEY WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE _ ATMOSPHERE story on Page 8 Voi.32,No.163 CopyriAhted 1983 The Rev. 0 . H. Cart will be speaking at the Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union at 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday night. Syracuse. Story on Page 3 e charge. save Ultrasound, pregnancy •Zips from top and bottom -concealed mftll snaps T~Ra~c~ln~e~,;$43;. as;su;red;~c;le;ar~d;ts;ta;n;ce~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r------ Meigs seeks 2nd win WASHINGTON lAP) - Representatives of striking Greyhound workers seem poised tD soften their bargaining demands In an attempt to revive negotiations toendanearly month-long walkout . 'Although members of the Amal· gamated CouncU of Greyhound Local Unions remain secluded at a downtown hotel In strategy sessions that began Wednesday, a source close to the Greyhound situation indicated union negotiators were weighing a compromise contract · . counterproposal to Greyhound management . Some 12,700 union bus drivers. mechanics and Greyhound terminal workers struck the company Nov. 2 after refusing to accept pay cuts averaging 9.5 percent a year. Last week, the rank-and-file voted overwhelmingly to reject a ·modifled company proposal for pay cuts In the range of 7.8 percent. But John W. Teets, Greyhound's chairman, vowed Tuesday that the bus line would step up its hiring of replacements for the strikers, and that Greyhound wou ld seek to Increase its service, which has been cut back to about 10 percent of its pre-strike level. The 31 members of the union bargaining council · traveled here from Phoenix, Greyhound's home base, to reassess the union's stand with the help of federal mediators. The source, who agreed to discuss the bargaining strategy only on the condition he not be identified, said that Kay McMurray, chairman of the Federal Mediation and Concilia tion Service, told union negotiators Wednesday that any resumption of negotiations to ~ttle the strike would likely require a new union contract proposal. McMurray , emerging from the private talks with the union leaders, refused to diScuss what went on behind closed doors. But he did tell repon ers. "There's a lways room for optimism." It was not clear what sort of wage or other contract concessions the union bargaining team might be willing to offer the company. Weather forecast Increasing clouds tonight. Low 30-35. Friday . partly cloudy with a chance of rain la te in the day. High 43-48. Chance of precipita lion 20 percent toniglll and 40 percent Fliday. Extended Ohio Forecast Satunlay through Monday: Fair oo Saturday with a chance of snow Ounies in the northeast. Fair on Sunday. Chance of rain or snow Monday. Highs mostly In th•• 30s. Lo\)'s mostly in the 20s. Seniors oppose 45 percent rate hike .>I CENTER OF OONTROVERSY - Ll. Governor Myrt Shoemaker, aoove, has become lhe cealer of coalroversy between leading Mate Republlcam and Qovemor Rkllard Celeste since the dlllclo8ure lhal !lhoemaker has bem pald$JS,0001waervlces rendered lo tile Blecl Celellte campaign. Jttlp•NbN claim lhe money II aa lllepl contrtbulloll which . . . . up tile dHierence In pa.y betw- lhe Job of Nalurallleloans and Ids poMM Jleo+nert ..,.._r, •ector CLEVELAND (AP) - Senior citizens packed a Public UtUitles Commission hearing to speak out against a proposed 45 percent rate Increase for the Ohio Bell Telephone C<i. . Most of the speakers at yesterday's hearing said they feared the elderly could no longer afford phone servic<i If Ohio Bell was granted the requested $179 mUllan rate hike. A PUCO prqlOS!ll for a low-cost _lifeline service also drew criticism. The S:O.S. service would cost about $5 a month and only allow outgOing calls tosafetyforcesand emergency services. "Loneliness iS one of the major causes of illness among elderly and often a call to a friend can be just as important as an emergency call to police," said Gus Joiner, speaking for the local chapter of theCouncliof Older Persons. ' ''Do people live because of their phone or must they die for lack of one?" Joiner asked. Rose Schneider, representing the Jewish Community Center. said she didn't understand why Ohio Bell wants a rate hike when its future parent company, American Information Technologies Corp., is projecting big profits next year. The divestiture of American Telephone & Telegra ph Co. is 10 blame for the ra1e hike requesl , one man sa id. "AT&T and Ohio Bell aregettinga . divorce and the c4stomers have to pay the alimony," the man said. Alan R. Schriber, the only PUCO member to attend the hearing, said he hoped the commission would reach a decision by the enct of the year, but that may not be possible because of the large amount of testimony In the case. Ohio Bell_could impose the new rates after Jan. 1 according to state law but would have to make refunds . If the PUCO doesn't grant the requested Increase. �Ohio • Comment Page ~'omen~\>' Middleport, Ohict . Thursday, DK•mber 1, 1983' D~mise The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTER~ OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ~~ . Bm~ ,..,..,_,'-.,....•~=·~=~ ~v ROBER'r L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller Meigs seeks second 2-lhe Daily Sentinel General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Editor A MEJ\1BER of The Associated Press. Inland Daity Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Assoclallon. of a theory_______R_ob_er_t_~_al_te_rs CHICAGO (NEAl -What ever happened to the theory that the inevitable growth of the ~publican Party in the Sun Belt would allow the GOP to exercise long-term dominan'e of national politics? When the Republican Governors Association held its annual meeting here recently, the dwindling numlJet· of GOP state executives searched in vain for an answer to that question. The Sun Belt theory, long accepted as an item of faith by both Republicans and Democrats, was first propounded by poUtical theor- ticlan Kevin P. Phllllps in a 1969 book appropriately titled "The Emerging Republican Majority." The Republicans, ·Phillips argued, would control "a demographically ascendant Sun Belt" wfth a majority of the nation's population, while the Midwest and paclftc Northwest would remain political battlegrounds and the Democrats' strength would be confined to the Northeast. That's the theory. The reality is that at the beginning of next year there wfl! be precisely two Republican governors Deukme- jlan of California and Lamar Alexander of Tennessee - In the vast Sun Belt arc stretching from Virginia through the Southeast. across the Southwest and Into California. The Democrats, who cuJTently · enjay a 35-15 plurality among the nation's governors, won all three of this year's gubernatorial elections - in Kentucky, Mississippi and Louisiana. In the first two, there wUl be no change in the governors' party affiliation because the outgoing governors are Democrats. In Lou!- LET'l'EKS OF OPINION art\ well'omPd. Ttu•y should bl:' les.o0than 300 words long. All letters tu c subject to 00\llng 1md must be s l~tnfd wlthn~me. address and h•lt>phone number. No unsl~ntd letters WUI bt~ I)Uhlishcd·. Letters ShQuld be In Jr;OOd tast e, utldres!!ilng bosuel'i, not personalllles. Meanwhile, down at the store A lot more than a resurgence in sales- up ~percent or6 percent forthe year- is underway at the nation's retail outlets. Suspicion also is rising. There is, for example, the emergence of high tech at the checkout counter in !he form of computerized price scanners faster than a clerk's eye, but which often keep the price of each item from yours. Diabolical .machinery, say some customers who are accustomed to wa tchlng the price of each item appear clearly before them, as was the custom ever since the cash register came into widespread use. But if the impact on some people might be negative that certainly is not the intention of the retailers. They need your business and they need to I make a profit on it, which is the reason for the new machinery. It cuts costs. I Cost-cutting is especially important In today'scompetitive environment, ''I especially in the big·volume, low-margin supermarket Industry, where a traction of a penny saved or lost can be the difference between success and failure. But even bigger than the talk and action about automation is the matter of pilferage or shoplifting, which we are told is up substantially again this year. There is little new ih that claim, it having been made yea('ly since the p'ilferag<"Control industry, wit h its consultants and uniforms and dogs and beePfirS and camera eyes. became big business a couple of decades ago. Arthur Young. the accounting and consulting fum, puts this year's • pilferage increase at 10 percent , but there are other advisers who put their WASHINGTON- Behind closed claims much higher, high enough to create a sense of near hysteria. There doors, President Reagan's advisers seems little doubt that goods are being stolen. are bitterly divided over U.S. policy Apprehension and conviction rates, both substantially higher in the past toward the three.year-old war year, are fairly roliable. Estimates by consultants aJ)d retailers sometimes between Iraq and Iran. Advocates cannot be substantia ted . are calling for a " tilt" toward one But the high number of unemployed, 9.9 million at the most recent side or the other. official c:ount, suggests that the stress is there. And the open displays, This would pull the administraunaccompanied by sales PfirscnneL suggest that temptation and tion away from its declared policy oppmiunity is there too. of neutrality in the Persian Gulf conflict - a conflagration that could ignite the oil fields that pump eight million barrels a day. At this time, the pro-Iraq forces In 1\'EW YORK (AP1 - The employment ligures for November are the State Department and the scheduled to be released in Washington on Friday and, as usual, the star of Pentagon may be winning the the show will be the jobless rate, which fell to 8.8 percent in October. seeret debate. But there is strong Almost everyone focuses on it, including the commissioner of labor opposition on Capitol Hlll and within statistics, Janet Norwood, every economist in business and academe, and the administration to any deviation anyone who makes any claim at a ll to informed opinions. from the official policy of "a plague rn Menill Lynch's opinion, for example, the November rate might on both your houses." rebound to 8.9 percent, although it holds to a longer-range view that a Those who favor a tilt toward decline to an 8 percent rate is likely bl' this time next year. Traq have the heat of emotions on ' The Na tional Federation of Independent BusineSs disagrees with that their side. Long-standing anti· short ·tetm assessment , forecasting a continued decline for November and Iranian sentiment has been fanned the likelihood of a rate below 8 percent for December. to a white heat by the strong Everyone. it seems, has an opinion on the star of the show, a tendency suspicion that Ayatollah Khomelnl that detractS from the infonnative performance by the rest of the cast, was behind the slaughter of Ameli· such as the level of employment or the jobs created or the makeup of the qm Marines in Beirut. No less than liibor force . · · Rose McElhattan of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco offers an example of how focusing on the jobless .rate can hide significant slana, however, control switches from Republican to Democratic, so the!'l! wll be a 36-14 ratio after the new state executives are inaugurated. When the RGA convened hi!re In mid-November, Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr, the organization's chalnnan, sought to assuage his colleagues by notln!l. that the GOP was "down to 12 (governorships) only a few years ago." That low point actually was reached five years ago, In 19'18. Moreover; Orr discreetly avoided mentioning the fact that the natloit had as many as 32 Republican governors in 1973, only 10years ago. 'Equally striking is the fact that the GOP total stood at 23 when President Reagan was elected but has drooped precipitously since then. Orr attributes that decline both to uncontrollable, ldeosyncratlc political developments In various states and to the Reagan administration's policy of imposing "tough measures that were sometimes df1flcult for people to accept? ' The Republican governors, citing an economy substantially improved during the past year, now generally profess to be optimlstlc. "It's the difference between 8.3 percent unemployment and 4.8 percent unemployment in my state," says Iowa Gov, Teny Branstad. But the party's Immediate prospects for Improving Its positions are not especially bright, in part because gubernatorial elections will be held next year In only 13 states Jobless ·figures infmma1 ion. · In June. she points ou t, 1.2 million people found jobs, "an unprecedented monthly increase and a remarkable improvement." But who noticed? The jobless rate itself fell almost imperceptibly, to 10 Pfircent from JOJ In May. The level of employment lost billing to the jobless rate, and something of the sort occurred again in July. In that month the employment gain was only half as much, but the jobless rate stole the shaw by plunging to 9.5 percent. Though the emphasis on the jobless rate confused the picture, there is no mystery. In June, the rate barely changed because of a big rise in the labor force. In July, the force remained a lmost unchanged. For a ll it s big reputation. that is, the jobless rate is merely a ratio of two figures that often arc far more important: the tota l number of jobs and the to.tal number of people looking for them. That latter category - the number of people looking-candoodd things to the jobless rate. It can, for example, force the jobless rate higher while the number of people employed alsc rises. · As the economy improves, for examp)e, people who had.resigned from the labor force. begin getting ideas. Some even begin reading the classlfleds or begin interviewing, and so are added to the statistics of the unemployed. Over th next few months that is likely to be an important factor in the jobless rate, perhaps hiding a surge in the number of people who find jobs. Today • Ill history Today is Thursday, Dec. 1, the 335th day ofl9&3. There are 30days left in the year. I Today's highlight in history: On pee. I , 1824, the presidential election was turned over to the House of Represef\tatives when a deadlock developed among John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson , WilHam Crawford and Henry Clay. On this date: In 1878, a telephone was installed in the White House. In 1909, the first Christmas club payment was made, to •rllsle Trust Co. In Carlisle, Pa. In 1913, the first drive-in automobile service station was opened in Pittsburgh by Gulf Refining Co. In 1939. LaGuardia Airport opened in New York. And in 1979, the U.N. Security Council took up the case of the Americans held hostage in Iran. Ten years ago: The founding father of modem Israel and its first premier, Davjd Ben-Gurion, died in Tel Aviv at the age of 87. Five years ago: President Jimmy Carter placed more than 56 mllllon acres of Alaska's federal lands In the national park system, protecting them from mineral or oil development unless Congress acted to open up sotne of them. · One year ago: Democratic Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts said he would not run for president in 1984 because he did not want to expose his children to the pressure of another campaign. Today's birthdays: Actress Mary Martin is 69. Comedian Woody. Allen · and singer Lou Rawls are 48. Comedian Rlchard Pryor is 43. . " ters without so much as an export license or a State Department review. Since then, intelligence reports Indicate that the choppers may have been modified for military use. Although the helicopter sale occurred nine months before the Beirut airport bombing, there was no apparent cause-and-effect connection between the two evenis. It's not that the Iranians are Immune to the virus of revenge, a source explained to my associate Lucette Lagnado, but simply that there were plenty of other reasons for Iranian terrorists to strike at the U.S. presldence In Lebanon. One form the pro-Iraq tilt could take, short of open support, Is a cutoff of arms and spare paris to Iran. Many spare parts - necessary for Iran's huge stock of U.S. weapons ,dating back to the shah's regime - are sold to Tehran ·by such U.S. allies as Britain and West Germany. The lranlahs have also been able to buy parts on the biacj< by ;DePaul rips Bobcats.; 69-45 market, and even some from American companies while the admlnlstra Uon looks the other way, Members of Congress are under: standably leery of being considered pro-Iran, but Sen. Alan Dixon, !).IU., has prepared an amendment to the Export Administration Act' that would put Iraq and Iran on the list of terrorist-supporting countries. The pro-Iraq tilters in the State '" Department are so desperate to block Dixon's amendment that they have attempted to clean up Hussein's Image. A cable from U.S. diplomats in Baghdad - , whlcn surtaced on the Hill -reported an ' interview in whlch Hussein claimed to have ended his suppori for Palestinian terrorists. But when I checked Into it, Hound that the cable had omitted Hussein's eason for ending his support: "because of Iraq's financial situation," notfrom any change<:>f heart. In fact, the CIA reports that Iraq continues to be heavily Involved In terrorist acts, • Sexual harassment ___________:-A.:...:.rt-=-B=uc=hwa==-ld There seems to be more talk and· lawsuits concerning sexual harass· ment In the office. A recent survey indicated that while few women complained ·.of being physically harassed by males, many main· tained they were verbally abused by their male co·workers. Unfortunately, verbal sexual ha· rassment is still a much cloudier area tnan anyone wants to admit. When I go to lunch by myself I have the bad habit of listening to conversatons at the next table. When two or three girls are lunching together the conversation seems to concern the various men in their office. "Tommy is aJeddy bear, but Harry is a dirtv old man ." '' then he jumped her and wouldn't ·talk to her. Hlssliencewas far more harassing then anything he had ever said to her." "Correct me if I'm wrong,.. 1 continued, "but lt seems to me in the old office mating game, many men and women who are now married admit they didn't like each other at the beginning, but eventu· ally fell In love. lf office harassment had been as big an issue then as it is now, maybe the couple would have never gotten together, and tbe guy, instead of cutting the lawn for the girl of his dreams, could be doing five years in the county workhouse." "The difference is that In the Wanting to know where a man past," one of the gtrls said, "a girl should draw the line when it comes had no choice of who harassed her. to harassment In the office, I tumed Now the law says Ws our decision." to three female office workers Qne of the otller ladles added, sitting next to me at Scholl's "It's also a question of who holds the Cafeteria the other day and said, ''I power. If your superior implies beg your pardon, I'm doing an article on sexual harassment and I . your position with the firm depends on how nice you are to him, that's was wondering lf you ladles could harassment of the worst kind." help me define the difference "But if you like him, would that between verbal harassment and still be harassment?" old-fashioned flirting in the office," "If he's married, that's one thing. One of the girls replied, "U you If he's fun and single, it could be a like the guy and think he's cute, he's story." different flirting with you. U you don't like there cases !nyouromce," I "Are him, he's harassing you." asked, "where women harass men A second girl said, "U Arnie, that they are attracted to?" whom you've had your eye on, asks They all laughed. "We're not to have dinner with you, tell all the made of stone. Why are you writing girls in the office. If Charley, whom an article on this?" you can't stand, Invites you, tell "Because if women can go to your boss." court over verbal harassment In an "Then what you're saying i$ that omce environment, men may verbal harassment In the office Is become too frightened to say really a judgment call. It Isn't anything to you girls. It could take what's said but who says It?" all the romance out of your Jobs, The third lady In the party said, and no one would look forward to "There's a lot more to it than that. LU!y was dating a fellow from our coming to work any more." "Do you have a solution?" one of office, and he stayed over in her the women asked me . apartment once or twice a week. "Yes, I do. I think when you first .. everybody would be spared the . apply for a job you should be asked consequences." The girls thought this over. Then . on your personnel questionnaire if you want to be verbally harassed or one of them sald, "It wUl never not. If you say yes, then you must work. We might not want to lie describe the type of guy you want to harassed by George on Monday, be harassed by and the type you bu\ when the weekend rolls around, · wouldn't be caught dead with. Your and we don't have anything to do, · superior could then notify all the we should have the right to change ' males In the office accordingly, and our minds." •• ., . '. ' ..... .. .' .• .. •\ I I } I • '' "Andropov? Yurl Andropov? He's not here." " Meigs Junior ~igh results • l.l.. Meigs eighth grade cagers .' l> ·'·''e won their first two games of the year this week ·as they whipped We)Iston 41-22 and Eastern 48-39. ·,Against Wellston, Michael Bartrum and Scott Williams paved the w~y with ~1 points apiece. Other M~igs scorers were Bill Brothers, e!lint, Don Dorst, five, and Paul Melton, Joey Snyder, and Chuck Pulllns with two each. Wheatley and Farleigh led Wellston wtth four each. Dol'$! led Meigs In reboundlogs with nine and Melton had five. · - Other · members of the Meigs e!rlhth grade team are Artie · Runnel, Steve Cassell, Joe Parker, J/!son RuPfi, Kevin Tanner and (\~ Rager. Coach Rusty Bookman's crew handed a strong Eastern eighth g'ra:de team Its first loss in over a ye!lf.last T~isyear same went 1.1.0 as Eagle seventhbunch gt;aders. Berry's World ' Falcons. Drummer says · they wUl After winning their first seascn Belpre, who whipped Warren Local probably zone us and are scrappy, opener in 13 years last Friday, the 5240 Tuesday. That game was bUt lacking size. Mlller is coached Meigs Marauder cagers travel to re-scheduled from last Friday. by Bruce Stamer. In a scoutng report on the MU!er Friday. I! Coach Greg Drummer's young . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Marauders should win, they would be In position to set an aU-time Meigs record lor victories at the beginning of a season. The last Meigs team to win Its opener, the 1970-n edition, also won Its first two, but dropped a 78-61 decision to Jackson in their third game. They turned out the winningest team In Meigs history at 11-8. Those two openinft victories were a 72-58 win at Logan and a 51-43 win over Gallipolis In the first game played at the Larry Morrison Gymnasium. ThE:, longest Meigs winning streak was six, set In 1969-70 when the Marauders, after losing their opener to Gallipolis by two points, racked up six straight before losing to Athens . . Coach Drummer thinks his' Ma. rauders are ready for Miller. "We've had a very good week of practice. We've been working on our press along with getting the ball . Ql ' ll# •' l . off the boards and going with it.,I ' - \ DJ think we'll be ready," commented 14. ' • Drummer. · · The Falcons , losers to Nelsonville-York 80-60 in their TWO.WAY PUSH - Ohio's Paul Baron charges DePaul's 69-45 win was their 42nd consecutive , 1 opener, sulfered tremendous losses DePaul's Jerry McMIDan during Wednesday home-opener victory. ( AP Laserphoto). , .~ght's college basketball game in Rosemont, m. from last year's team. they not only ~~~~~~ lost all five starters, but Inherit [1 winless reserve and freshman teams. ,Meigs wfll go with the same five · that began against F-H. That is two games. Ohio Wesleyan Is 2-1. Green to the victory. '· By 'The Associated Press Nick Riggs and sophomore senior If • Assisting Collins were David Wise at gilards, sophomore Rick ,-II : . Freshman Dallas Comegys and Jenkins and Bill Fainewith12polnts Mike Chancey and junior Jay ·veteran Kenny Patterson led a each and Keith Taylor with 10 Carpenter at forwards, and senior balanced attack as DePaul's 16th- points. Jay Evans at center. "I thought our fast break was a : ranked Blue Demons swarmed to a Although Drummer said he 6!45 basketball victory over Ohio little betier tonight. I'm stlll not would take .a narrow win~ he would · pleased with our half court offense. 'Wnlversity. like to see his Marauders In a big ' DePaul never trailed after Kevin Our defense is ahead of last year at lead so some other players see lenty Holmes opened with a basket. The this time. I thought we really kept · of aclon. Bobcats managed to get within 54 them off balance. We took away "It would be a big boost If players before the Blue ran off 10 straight their passing lanes and we got a lot of like Lee Powell, Jackie Welker, polpts for a 15-4 lead before Ohio hands on the ball," Weinert said. Mike Kennedy, and especially Kentucky State was led by Fred srored again. Dave Fisher get some experience," • John Devereaux led the Bobcats Bowles, with 14 points. said Drummer. (Fisher is still Bowling Green tooka 10.81eadand with 10 points while Robert Tatum slowed by an ankle injury.) • ·ilnd Vic Alexander added 8 each as never trailed. Bowling Green led In the early going, Meigs Is In a \liE! Bobcats dropped to 1-1 for the 30-18 at halftime. five-way tie for first with Trimble, Bowling Green hit32of63fromthe season. Nelscnvllle-York, Alexander, and ·Meanwhile:· Bowling Green bas- field for a 51 percent shooting ketball coach John Weinert, whose average. Kentucky State his 22of59 lf'am beat Kentucky State 7&49 for "II percent. Bowling Green's record Is 2·0; WMnesday night, says his team's PLAYER OF WEEK--: 'The Kentucky State is 2-2. del)mse is rolllng this year but that Meigs County Jaycee Playe~ ol At Oxford, sophomore fotward the offense needs more work. the Week Is 6-2 Junior forward ' 198J Ponderosa. Inc ·'Colin Irish scored 14 points and Ron Harper scored 15 Points In 28 Jay Carpenter. Carpenter minutes played to lead Miami three tearnma tes also scored in scored 20 points, pulled down dOuble figures to lead Bowling University to a 78-46 romp over Ohio nine rebounds and came up with '. Wesleyan. steals In last Friday night's lour Miami, which defeated Indiana in 62-52 win over Federal Hocking. Its opening game, is undefeated in , . Iraq-Iran tilt _____________....::..J_ac_k_An_d_er..:..:so~n. President Reagan has privately blamed the massacre on the Iranian Shiite Moslems support¢ by the aya toUah. The president's more militant advisers, such as Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, for one, favor a pro-lraq poUcy as retaliation for the Beirut bombing. But the neutralists and pragma· !Isis argue that emotion is a poor guide for national policy, and Insist that Iran's strategtc Importance far outweigbs revulsion over its revolut ionary leadership and the desire for revenge. They also point out that Iraq's President Saddam Hussein is no better than KhomelnL · In a sense, a slight tilt Iraq Is already In effect. Ai; far back as the spring of 1982, with scant warning, the State Department removed Iraq from the list of nations that support International terrorism. This facilitated sales to Iraq by U.S. suppliers. Last December, the Iraqis were allowed to buy 60 Hughes helicop- vic~ory •'• ' Brothers was the big gun as he scored 20 points and hauled down eight rebounds. Dorst followed ·with 13 points and 10 rebounds. Other ' Meigs scorers · were Williams, eight, Bartrum,. three, and Melton and Snyder, two each. Eastern scorers were Bissell, 11, Durst, 10, Caldwell, 10, and Griffin, six. Seventh Grade After a close 32-30 loss to Wellston, the Meigs seventh.grad· ers rebounded for a 44-20 win over Eastern. Against Wellston, Matt , Baker led Meigs with 12 points and seven rebounds. Other scorers were Wesley Howard, eight, Kevin Oiler, four points and seven rebounds, Jerod Sheets, four, and Decker Cullums, two. Leading a very tall Wellston team was Bragg • with 19. In the Eastern game, Howard led 11 Meigs scorers with eight. Baker and Oiler had six each. Jay Reynolds led Eastern wfth eight points. Mike Martin had five. Professional Counseling. and family Services ' Woodlund Centers e . li Pomeroy 992·2192 WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS "OPEN HOUSE" SAT., DEC. 3 & SUN. DEC. 4 . . . 12:00 TO 5:00 large selecti~n of Poinsettis & Poinsettia.s Hanging Baskets, live &tut Chnstmas Trees, Holly Trees, Chnstmas Cactus, Afrt· can Violets & Foliage Plants. · Also: Candle Arrangements, Candle Rings & Door Wreaths. rn?- u the loved Ones: Grave Blankets, Cemetery Vases & Wreths. "Free Refreshments" A Free live plant for everyone 16 years and older. Also a Free live holly tree with each $10.00 or more purchase. Poor prizes awarded. Need not be present to win. 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PHONE .446-1813 $1 79 • Premium lubricant for hot or cold weather cutting • Reduces friction between bar and chain • Minimizes oil throw-off at high chain speeds $l95 QUART $595 GALLON • Comfortable , distortion-free eye protection while cutting wood or many other chores · �Thursday, December 1, 1983 '· 1, 1983 Thursday, Dmmber Rio dumps Pikeville College : I Turkey Bowl slated S~nday I Maine provides PIKEVll.LE, Ky.- Rio Grande · buckets. Another key for us was our College sprinted out to a quick 1W domlnance.on the boards." . Rio Grande held aJ5.24 Iead at the lead In the first five minutes enroute intermission. to a 72-54 victory O'Ver Pikeville Mowery paced the Redmen with College Tuesday night. . 16· points and six assists. Penrod The win moved the Redmen to6-1 added 14 points and Dan Curry, 12: on the season. Pikeville dropped to Curry and Bob Shaw each pulled 2-4. ·, "Jerry Mowery and Rick Penrod . down nine rebounbds. Harold· Carroll paced t he Bears had great defensive games for us," with 15, points, while Curtis Roe said RJo Grande head coach John added 12 and Bill Williams and Jeff Lawhorn. "They applied tl)e presStrpon 10 each. sure that set up several early - ·- -.; - . I - - ·--c ." .. ,.,.~ ' t:;. " MARAUDER REsERVES - Members ol the 1983-84 Meigs girls' reserve team include, left to right, Sue Parsons, Jenni Couch, Rhonda - l • . .. - - -, - Sunday the Ohio Valley Grlzz· lies will host th p k b rg e ar ers U Raiders In What may be the last "Turkey Bowl" game. Kickoff is slated for 2 p.m . at Marauder Stadium and all proceeds will go to the Meigs Athletic Booster Club. The Grizzlies, who have played the last two year s against the Meigs AJumnt, will be cast in the nf rnllla I f beln the u a rroe o g home team due to the failure of the Meigs Alumni to field a team . Thirteen local scbools are represented on the Grizzly squa d hea ded by C· D - MCIn ty re of Eastern, Keith Sayre of Wahama, and the Nesselroad !lrothers, John, Jim, and Joe of Parkersburg South. : The first Turkey Bowl game was organized 1n 1974 by Wally Hatfield and featured a Pome· roy vs. Middleport billing. Players from Rutland and Meigs were also Included. This first . !'lleetlng was played on Thanksgiving, hence the name Turkey Bowl. . Pomeroy was victorious In the . .first two games, 9-6 and 13·6. M lddleport then scored three Consecutive shutout wins, 13-0, n d 3-Q 7 . -u, an · • The games were discontinued ,in 1979. In 1981, the Meigs .boosters· and representatives from the defunct Ohio Valley Amateur Football League reprganlzed , the game featuring the Meigs Alumni vs. the ole' die-hards from the OVAFL. Meigs won 34-6. · In 1982, the Grizzlies won 14-12. Three Meigs High grads are listed on the Grlzzlles' roster. They are Herb Mcintyre, Terry Barrett, and Charles Diehl. APPEARING AT THE MEIGS INN THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-10-2 - - -l ' I• v Zirl;le, Julie Miller, Jeriny Miller, Carla King, DarlaKlng,JenniSwlll't> · and Lisa Pullill•. . ·B aker chosen Class AA's back of year COLUMBUS, Ohio l AP)- Greg -Baker, Springboro 's all-spo•1s star :. who rushed for 5.108career yards. is ' The Associated Press' Class AA Ohio Back of the Year. : The 6-foot-1, 180-pound ~ker. personally recru ited by HPrschel ·walker for Georgia , edged Urba· ··na·s Greg Rogan fortheNo. l back in :• the state this fall. . Frank Starns of Akron St. Vincent-St . Mary . another highly sought recruit by m ajor colleges, was named as the Class AA State 'L ineman of thr Y mr whilP Jim 'Rattay of 13.0 Ely1ia Catholic was the Ohio Coach of th~ Year. The selettionsweremadewith the recomrnf'ndationsof a sta te panel of sp:H1s writers and broadcasters. Baker, despite being a marked man. rushed for 1,788 ya rds In Springboro's R-2 season' The school did ~o t lose a league game in his three seasons as a football regular Akron school winning the Division McDonald of Sandusky Perkins and on both offense and defense. lll crown in 1982. Dan D'Orlo of Leavittsburg LaHe also is a top-flight basketball Starns, an excellent catcher in Brae, center Dave Russell of Philo, player, averaging 18 points last baseball and a rugged rebounder quarterback Toby Oswald of '!'us· winter. He ran the dashes and and scorer In basketball, rushed for carawas Valley and runnlngbacks anchored Springboro's relay one 1,100 yards and caught 11 passes for Scott Crossland of Canal Fulton . season and Is thinking about taking 159 yards in his senior season. He · Nort hwest, Baker and Rogan. up track again this spring. · scored 18 touchdowns on !.he Irish's The No .. 1 defense consisted of Springboro officials have retired difficult schedule. down llnem~n Phill Brtckman of Ra ttay guided E lyria Catholic to Trinity, George Crable of Urbana, his football jersey number of 44 , the No. 2 state ranking behind making him the first male a thlete to Doug Hulshult of Hamilton Badin Ur bana in Class AA during the achieve that honor in the school's and Brian Ash of Bucyrus Wynford, history. regular season and then watched his linebackers Jim Briede of Hamilton Baker has his list of colleges dowti Panthers defeat the Hlllclimbers In Badin, Chris Hoover of Fostoria, to Georgia, Kentucky, Wisconsin a s howdown for .the Division III Greg Jones of Nelsonville-York, and Michigan a nd may consider a championship. Rod Arnold of Millersburg West Name to the Class AA first-team fifth.schooL "He can play offense or Holmes, Rick Patton of Millbury defense a t any major college," said all-state offense were ends Eric Dye Lake and Starns and deep backs of Garfield Heights Trinity a nd his coach, Bruce Smith. Scott Vest of Carlisle, BobStewart of Starns, an imposlng 6-4, 225-pound Deron Rutan of Urbana, tackles Lexington, Chris Hoover of Fostoria tailback, was equally as proficient Cliff Allison of Lancaster F airtield a nd Mike Wallace of Rittman . as a linebacker for St. Vincent -St. Union and Jack Keister of St. rPi;;;;;;;;;_____;;;;;;.-f Mary. He led the Irish into the Vincent-St. Mary, guards DeMortis playoffs the last !M•oseasonswith the Game wardens after illegal hunters COLUMBCS, Ohio (AP) - Deer hunters illegally prowllng the woods ~or game also could find they haw to l'ye the sky for the game warden. : The· Ohio Depanment of Natura l .R esources says game wardens have .\J<'Cn uslng helico pters during the first week of the shotgun deer·l'lunting season to check for viola - 'tions in 'remote areas. The department said several arrests have been madebecausethc helicopter. eouipped with precision radar. located camps where hunters illega lly shm deer. The helicopter spotter radios a game warden on the gr ound who normally might not see such violations, and the warden then ca n move int o the area to check. The department said in a news release . Wednesday that In verv remote areas the helicopter will la nd to check potential violators. Da le Roach. law enforcement supervisor for the w ildlife div ision, said an A th ens County hu nter \vas on the deer so game warde ns can ensure that only one deer is shot per hunter. The divis ion said five Meigs County hunters were cit.ed for untagged deer and attempting to take more than one deer afte r a he licopter-borne game warden spotted three dead bucks near a truck. A warden on the grou nd wa ited The division said the helicopter has been very useful In hilly terrain, like Harrison County 's stripmine \\ rttni....rlll.,'''s C".oUI'I((' &.!ikf'lha.ll ~'ON'N E.\.."T Hos ton l oll 7:1. Mat n.-.lil £lost em I'. 77. B rooklyn Col i. 73. OT COII!:,l!r "tt, Hobarl ~1 G<'tlr ~ ''OI '' " 91 . Morl!:an St JH l .JL' 91. Do"·nnp;.:JJ Nonhc'astf'rn 9:1, Hanford 11 PlTI\ !~nr• • ~- As..~umpt bn 7fl Pin~burr: h Nll\':> 7:1. VM I ~7 1-'l'nn St . f\1. lndifl11a l'a . 49 Phila; Tt"~!ll(- lL.I. Sllppo·'f'> Rock 101 MlSSI!iSipj)l Ml"n.l"r n. n~lcr 59 Hoo ~ton ~. ~t . 62 JIM PAYNE 5 p.m.-10 p.m. (Ohio ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE r- N;.; FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON CALL NOW TO ASSURE A RESERVATION BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE I I I I 992-3629 I bvlldlng and hanging from the porch of a home. So . M('rt"odlsr ~. cmwna ry rn I"C·Chad011P iS. Mo.·St. l.lluls i3 TNHl&v.' 7/, Xa \1Pr 17 Flor1dil ~- ~ ~~lorida i7 .JamM Madison 71. Md.·E . Stv:lre 49 MC'f'l1phis SL 7.:J , Ml<lilt" ·rC'fln, ~ i Louisiana T I)Ch ~ . I'M/ l.oulslana 5!"1 •• • '1JSDIESALE AMERICAN GREETINGS 1::. !lllools 'r.l. Kent St. 7fl Miami. OhiO 7K. Ohio Wt?SI('yan 46 So. llllnols 103. Indiana S1.· Eva n ~"VI Ilt' LOVE'S BABY SOFT GIFT WRAP ~T Soft & Cuddly Dolls With Perfume Roll-On Reg. .$8.50 FOIL or PAPER-3 Rolls Reg. 14.30 OklHhorm Sr 8:2. F'ta. 111!l;'rllll!lomd 64 Nr",l.· OrlranS &1 . Texas .".B TPxa.~·Arllngron -12, SF: IJ'lUI!ilana ~1 $ 47 ONLY 20o/o TO 50°/o OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCK . .. CRICKET LIGH-TERS PKG. of 2 Reg. 1 1.99 ONLY 57 g $ ONLY SPRAY SNOW Pillow $}19 ONLY 79¢ QUARTZ KODAK DISC FILM WRIST WATCHES 15 EXPOSURES COFFEE TABLE POSTM ASTER: Sf'nd address to The Dall y Sen lln el. 11] Cou rt St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 4 57 ~ . FREE MEN'S or WOMEN'S ONLY $223 ONLY$495 Get This New r-· ----------. . . I SWISHER LOHSE I ~ SUBSC RIPTI ON RATES By Carr ier or Motor RGute One Week •.............•.•...•.....•....... $1.00 One Mon th ......... ..... ....... , .......... $-:1 .40 One Y ear .. ..... ... .............. ,. ...... $52 .80 Phot m::Hy SINGLE COPV PRICES NtwWaoden Daily ........................... . ... 20 Cents ROCKI;RS Subscribers not d es lrln ~ to pay the car· r le-r ' may re mit In advance- dlr ~t to The Dally Sentin el on J. 6 or 12 m onth basis . Cred it will be given carrier each month . S3995 & Up No subscrlptlons by mail permitted tn rowns where home carrier servtce Is ava tl abl e. ADULT MAIL SUBSCR IPTIONS FURNITIJRE 9:30-5:00 Closed Thul$. 854 SecOiMT . Gallipolis, OH. 4*-9523 ...... ..... Kenneth McCuiiOUfll, I.Pll. 1 ATTENTION [Jolm' es cons,'ders boxing retirement CMrln Riffle. R.P'h , ~··J 1.m. to~b.I •·• · Mon. ttua 111.1:00 5UMIY ID:JitO 12 :. II'ICII tot .m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . tt1 ·!fSS ° "'*' .,.... ......,,, an.n,.. FRIDAY, DEC. 2ND & SATURDAY, DEC. 3RD SIGN UP FOR DOOR PRIZES - WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY AMISH COOK BOOKS & SUGAR COFFEE. AND SAMPLES OF MANY OF OUR MIXES WILL BE SERVED HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAYCANDY AND BAKING SUPPLIES . ,OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-6910 ~ ( .l ~ ' WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 4 ' •'' -- ' "" ,'.. .:" .,'··: ·:•'· ,,•' ,.•• ' •I .•,, Eastern Avenue Next door to Pizza Hut j ;l'• ,.•• •• ••••• 446-411~ . .,,,... .,,. Friday, ·December 2 ' •',. ,\ ,. ' Now that we're settled in our new offices, it's · high time we celebrated. You're invited. Just pop in any time on our special OPEN HOUSE DAY. Share our treats. Take home our giveaways. And register for our door prize. You could win, but you won't if you don't stop in . See you there I ,,. •• :! :·•' ' .,•i •',. ,. •• ,." "" Don't move. tmproWl. Add on. Re-do. Fix it At BANK ONE, we'YII got t11e money to help you make those long awaited home improvements. Just !ell us what you need and we'll fix up a loan with convenient tenns. So start planning . ''· Begin construction. Fix it But donl forget to see us first at BANK ONE. . ,rlen411y Servin 1! . Main u; 'BANG! '·'• ,.•: 'I REG . 629 . :Z:/::;;:: :::::::: ::::::: · :: with a ' •I ..., 1 . MemphlsState beat MlddleTennes· Georgetown. .points and 10 rebounds before AP Sporis Writer see 74-47; No. 8 Houston beat "Reggie's so versatile that he Is fouling out. r,~ ~:;;::~: There's IIQthing like a little scare Mississippi State 68-62 and 16th· golngtodoalotofdltferentthlngsfor Houston, 2-1, outscored the BulRtck smtth, Kyger Creek ................. .. 1976 to test a man's mettle. rated DePaul downed Ohio Unlver- us," Hoyas captain Gene Smith (dogs 17-6 during an eight-minute Bobby s~maker, Gallla Academy······ 1977 Boston College's 15th· ranked Ea· slty 69-45. said. "He's a girted player, so he has span In the second half to lead 53-35 ~~JisH!~';"S::~~;~~~';,;;~;;; :::: : :: gles got that scare Wednesday night Ttlp Ten ' to accept that responslblllty." · at the 7:43 mark. Houston thwarted HerbMclnlyre .. Meii<S ........................ 197 4 whentheytralledunheraldedMaine Reggie Wlllt..rr~. a freshman Keith Lee SCOred 24 points and a· Mississippi State rally by hitting GregSmllh, K>oer Cret'k ........... ,........ l!ro 35-32 at balftlme 0 f their coliege fOIWard. SCOred}l., ~ints , InCludlng ..,..,..., Parks and Phil Haynes seven straight free throws down the Bob Polcyn, Kygpr Cr('{'k ................... . 196.') ~;r Bob BnJWn, Wttttams1on ..................... 1965 basketball game. Rallying behind 12 1n the first half, to lead keyed a first-halt romp that led stretch. Geoe Ktmes, Park. SoUih .................... 1977 Jay Murphy, the Eagles pulled out a Georgetown to an easy victory. The Memphls StateT1ge over MlddleTennes· - - - - - - - - - - - Mike Canady, Gallta Acad<'my ... .......... 197tl I ading 1&, 12 , TerryBan-ett.Motgs ........ ,................ J975 7~1 v_ictory despite being .;eHoyas, 3-0, led 44-18 at halftllne, see. With the . rs e Dave Ban-on. GaUia Acodemy ............. 1975 bounded 16-7 in the firSt hall. outscoring Morgan State 14-0 and ParksandHaynesaccountedforthe I Gene Canady. Gallla Academy ............ 1973 "I think It's ood to have a scare 19-1 er slx-minutestietches In the game's next 10points and Memphis JayDay.Park.Catholic ...................... l!IW g OV IN CONCERT ' Rlok Johnson. Wttttamslon, 1978 Uke thiS early in the season," B.C. first halt. David Wingate added 12 State's next 16. Over a six-minute Jim Nesselroad. Park. Soulh ............ 1,.;9 Coach Gary Williams said. " They ints and Pattick EwlnghadlOfor stretch, the 3-0 Tigers took a 36-18 THE HENSOftS John Nesselroad, Park. Soulh .............. 1971 · po I T Joe Nesselroad. Park. Soulh ...... .......... 1973 forced us to become a better ead. · And he Sieve DeBoll. Slebblns .......... 1974 rebounding team" Lee also grabbed 15 rebounds In UN ROE FAMILY 1974 Charles Dtehl. Mel"' .............. .. ..... , .. Boston Coll ~ 2-0 abbed 22 n' helping Tigers Coach Dana Kirk RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Fra nk Day, Park. Cathollc ........ ..... ..... l9T7 eg , 'gr JhnSheppanl, Pao·kersburg ................ !976 reboundsto12fortheBtackBearsin earnhlsiDhcoachlngvlctory. Rutland, Ohio . Von Taylor. Kyger Creek .. ........ .......... l!/79 the second half and also forced Mlchael Young scored 19 points ~';~n"~~,:~.~~:.":::a ::::::: ::::::: ~: Maine Into 16 turnovers after NEW YORK (AP) _An aide to and Houston took an 1&-polntlead THURSTig~~TJ 5$S .~go p .M. . Marvin Knighl, Slebbtns ....._. ............... 1974 Intermission. Murphy scored 22 Larry H lmes aid the def ted the second hall before holding on.to On Sale Now At Mt' ddleCort Book Brian Mtnk, Gall\a Academ\ ............... 19'76., lnts d Ml h j Ad had 18 s un ea be.al MJsslsslppt State. Using a tight Mlkel3allln, Park. Soulh........... .. ........ 1!176 po • an c ae ams · World Boxing Counctl heavyweight Store and Doxol Bolte Gas in Dan Polcyn , Kyger Creek ................... 197tl Jeff Wheeler and Jeff Topllff had 14 champion Is considering retirement ..izo~n~e~def~en~se~,~M~Is3s~lss~lp~p~lS~ta~te~he;ld:J.~~~~=======~ points apiece for Maine. but has not ruled out' another fight 7-footer Akeem Olajuwon to nine Ohio scores "We needed something to overfortherlghtmoney. comethatrebouildlngmarglnlnthe Holmes faces a mandatory defirst hall,' ' WUUams said. ''I have fense with top contender Greg Page Alk<heny':';:.~':""'" tremendous respect for (Maine In February or March but said last "'"'""" '"· M'""'"''"'" Coach) Steve Chapelle and the job Saturday that he would only ""'""' ""'""ky "'"" he's doing." , consider fighting once more, Defiance 74. Wllm1ngton Iii DQ>aul m. Ohio Unlv•~'"'., In other games Involving ranked against World Boxing Association E . nUnoo 19• '""'' S!a"" teams·, No. 3 Georgetown defeated Champion Gerrll' Coetzee, and then Grove Clly &f, BaJdwin-WaUace ro nked Mlaml18, o""' _..,.," Morgan State 91-38, fourth-ra only for a record purse. · By JOHN NELSON We're opening ';:~;-$3"59 30o/o OFF Jo..-•a St. 7:1. VanOOrtlll! 72, OT Loyola. 1\J. ~. AJrorn Sl . 8:! M l rhi~an ~~. C'f'll l , Mldl l~a n :1!1 QpPaul ffi. Ohkl L' 45 CHRISTMAS SALE RIC : MISSION, Kan. (AP) - ,The NCAA ended a 19-month lnvestiga· Jjon of the University of Kansas by jtanding the Jayhawks a two-year iootball probation, which Includes Only one year of sanctions. · Kansas Will not be eligible for a post-season football appearance following the 1984 football season and the Jayhawks may not appear on television that year. ASST. CHOCOLATES Special 1 two-years pnlbattionl scare but Eagles prevail ' COMPLETE STOCK Norl hi-I"<'St<'m 51. 0C'IW<'r 44 713 Thi r d Av~>nul' , NPw Y ork , New York 10017. lJ Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Wee ks . Kellh Sa)Te, Wahama ......................... l971 Craig Sayre, Wahama ................... .. .. 19'19 c. D. Mclnlyre, Easlern ..................... 1!1>7 George O..m. Parkersburg.... t!!?.i Sentinei-Pag_e--7 R~SSELL STOVER ALARM CLOCKS [l(>troir 75, N, CarQ ilna A&T tili Memb£>r : The Assocl atl'<l Press, Inland Dall v Press Assoclaton and the AmPri ca n' Newspaper Pu blis hers Associat io n, Nallonal Ad venls ln~ Rep rese ntat lv('. Branham Newspaper Sal es, 26 Weeks 52Weeks ~ayhawks put on ••• WESTCLOX U. 100. Milt-< 71 Published e~ery aft ernoon, M onday throu,eh Pr iday. 111 Court Streel. by the Uhio Va ll ey P ublis hin g Company - Multlmrdla . In c .. P omN oy, OhltH5769.' 9922156. S('('ond class postage paid at Po. mcroy, Ohio. 13 Weeks Rick Arthur, Wellston ........ ,................ 1m Phone 446-0699 Mississippi 48, F. . TC'nnf'SS{'(' 44 ~tht'!"n (USPS J.I5-9GO) ;\ Di\'l'i lon .of MuUimPdia, ln f·. ' . . bary Young, Eastern ......................... l!Hl ·-----------------------J NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Arm .- Dave Parsons, Park. South ............. ..... 1979 Neale Knight, Southern ... .................... 1'177 unt a~ed deer behind a secluded The Daily Sentine l Ins ide Ohio ...... ............. .. ., .......... Sl4 .04 ................................. $27.30 .................. , .............. S51.48 Out•lde Ohio ................................ $15.21 ............... .. ................ $29.64 ................................. $56.21 Steve FUnt, Kyger Creek ... .................. l!BJ 860-;~G -;;;QU;T~~~.;-;;.RT7E~-~ 1 1 1 Valley~) Name - School Yr. Ron Jackson, Southwestern ........ ......... 1978 In Middleport, Ohio Beginning Monday, Dec. 5 ('IPm.-.on 71. F'urm:111 ti7 flukt" 711 \\1\lla m & M:uv !)ll Morrtlrud St . If!. Ala ·lhm!svlllt• 'l.; 5 p.m.-9 p.m . Friday-Saturday Drivers Education Classes Purdul' m. Loull!vllle Kl. OT l~1 ~ill(.' \II . VC'rmonr Th Vi!l,llllll .1 17. :<ir , JOOI'Ph'S ~~ . (JT AU<'knctl i4.. Lyrominp; 'i.~ f'anl<.iu~ fro . Buf falo ft1 Coli. nt ~o~tl'n l~l~ml i'l. v.·nl!f!Pr" ~ I LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY NIGHT Tuesday-Thursday e MID\\~T 111. Lafil,\ '!'111' 5.'i Fmrflr!d !¥1, BI"Oiol·n fl.l Lead Singer: Van Johnson Back Row: Lead Guitar: Kenny Koehler ,. For Pre-Registration country.Severalarrestswere made I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ there after gam e warde ns spotted f- Cage scores ~m r m spot ted from the air on Sunday. the day before the season began. and was a rrested for not obe)1ng the season's 6pening date. "DUling the first three days oC.the deer season. the helicopter ~as been \lsed by wildlife officers to make arrests for hunters not tagging their deer. attempting to take more th;m one deer a nd not wea ring the reouired hunt er orange clothing," Rooach said . Hunters are required to remove the tag from their license and put it until the five returned with a fourth deer. THE LONE WO L-R: Chuck Petry, Drums; Kim Browning, Bass Guitar NEW DINNER HOURS The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomer-v, 0 . ONE. Large Homeowner Loans To s,5o,ooo o,.. Nlehts till t ~--·..... ----· ----· -~----- Prices Good · • Thru Monday· 1/oliAJ • .. ' I . BANK ONE . -FDIC ---. �•• Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Thu!'lday, Dacaa.,_ 1, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Chdstmas bazaar .. Meigs musical set Friday "Scrooge," a musical based upon Charles Dickens' "A Chr1stmas Carol" wtll be presented by the Vocal Music Department of Meigs · High School Friday night. The musical, directed by T . E dwin Harkless, wtll be presented at 8 p.m. In the Larry Morrison Accompanist Is Mrs. Auditorium. Jennifer Sheets. P laying the title role wtll be Clinton Turner J r.. with Kevin Criner, Tim SloanandPaulBrlckles as Scrooge's stooges. Melvin Van Meter wtll be Morley's Ghost and Zandra Vaughanwtll be the Spirit of Christmas Past. Paul RJggs will play Fred and P aula Swindell wtll be the Spirit of Christmas Present. Rex Haggy wtllportrayTinyTtm. Vaughn Spencerwtll be In the roll of Bob Cratchlt with other roles being played by Michl King, Debbie Wyatt, Christy Haynes, Daphne Dillard, Anita Smith, Jell Gilkey, Brian Gibbs, . WUI!am Molden, HARD !\T ' IT - · J im Carpenter, assistant superintendent of Meigs Local Schools, made the best of a thrre-mlnule shopping spree at Powell's Super Valu Wednesday. As winner of the annual Meigs Jaycee's Grub Grab, Carpenter gathered $283 In groceries. ment and condition of the fetus. A routine sonogram s during the sonogram can also tell you the age course of your pregnancy, discuss of the fetus , which Is critical If a the reasons before you agree. Caeserean section L< required for Sonograms - another name for delivery. ultrasound im ages - use sound After about the 20th week of wave technology to determine how pregnancy, ultrasound can detect the baby Is developing with less risk pronounced physical abnormalities lo the mother and baby thanX-rays that occur in about three out of or amniocentesis. But that doesn' I every 100 births. And, if a preg~ mean that sonogra ms are perfectly nancy is high-rtsk, ultrasound can help keep a close watch on the safe. To explain the different uses of mother 's and baby's condition. However. since ultrasound Is a ultrasou nd and what the possible risks might be, the Food and Drug formof radiatlon, no onecan sayfor Administration has reprinted an sure tha t Ultrasound Is harmless, · article from its magazine. "FDA according to the 'Food and Drug Consumer." For your free copy of Administration. "The Unknowns of Ultrasound," While there are no obvious write to the Consumer Information ' short-term effects on the fetus, Ce nter , Dept. 609L. Pueblo, Colo. according to a panel from the 81009. March of Dimes orga nization. there One of the uses of ultrasound is to is concern about possible delayed determine· whether or not you're reactions. The professional organ!· pregnant . as early as the sixth or zation of r adiologists, the American eighth week. And , lt lets the doctor, College of Rlldlology, suggests a and you. see t he position, develop- conservative approach. They re- BLIND BY LEKX.OR REDECORATE TODAY! HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE · At spec1al pncesl Wrth all the preC1S1on . qualitY and d1stnc t1ve fe atures Levolo r rs famo us fo r • One tnch alummum slats • ·· • • commend that "routine ultrasound examination of the pregnant uterus not be per formed , and that use of ultrasound be limited to medically Indicated cases." The booklet points out tha t ultrasound Is of tremendous value In high-risk pregnancies , w here the known benefits outweigh the theoretical risks. However , scientists and medical groups are advising reasonable caution In using ultrasound during pregnancy. So if your doctor suggests a sonogra m dur ing the course of your pregnancy, ask why It's necessary before you agree. Ultrasound can be helpful surgically, therapeutically and In dentls· try. For example. your dentist can use a n ultrasonic scaler vibrating at high speed to remove calculus from tooth surtaces. To learn some of the other uses, send for a copy o! "The Unknowns of Ultrasound ." When you order "The Unknowns of Ultrasound" (free), you'll also receive a free copy of the "Consu· mer iliformation Cata log." Published quarter ly by the Consumer Information Center of the U.S. General Services Administration, the free catalog lists over 200 selected free a nd m oderate cost federal consumer booklets on a variety of subjects. Wa nd trlt co nt ro l Easy to 1nstal l a nd s h orte n All hardwar e Inclu ded In the mos t popular colors : Cotton Wh il e and Alabaste r Res1dentral o r Comme rc 1al Syracuse, OH. 992·5776 Now Open For The Christmas Season Large selection of potted Poin· settias. hanging Pomsettia bas· kets. Christmas Cactus, Holly Trees, Live & Cut Christmas Trees. African Violets and Foliage Plants. ALSO: Candle arrangements , candle rings, door wreaths. grave blankets. and cemetery vases and wreaths. OPEN : 9 to 5 Daily; I to 5 Sun. zar wtll be held Saturday from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. at the Mason Fire Station sponsored by the West Colwnbla United Methodist Church. Homemade seup, sand· wiches, candy and craft Items wtll be onavaUable. Food orders may be taken out. Jenny Meadows, Kenda Donohue, Tammy Black, Sally Radford with Darin HyseU as • the Spirit of Christmas Future. Admission Is $1.50 lor chUdren 12 and under and $2 a person for all others. . Page-9 Show features music by former residents . REG. WAS ll69.95 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS FREE DIAMOND FLOATING HEARl WITH PURCHASE 1/4 CARAT $295 1/3 c:t.T SJ95 1/2c:rt.T $559 WTG. iAMOND ETERNITY RING YELLOW OR GOLD $}4995 WAS 1219.95 SAVE 170.00 14K WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD FREE I ,JK GDLO FUll\ I ING HI AIll WITH DIAMOND 14K Gold Chains NOW 20o/o · ' A new service for families of persons with m ental health or brain damage problems Is being spon. sored by Woodland Centers, Incorporated. "Families In Touch" Is a ' free seH-Ilelp, support and educational group for the families of the mentally Ill and brain-damaged. According to Lygla Williams, Transitional Services Coordinator at Woodland Centers, "Families In . Touch" Is designed to help those who may be expetlenclng guilt, .frustration, financial burdens or new responsibilities because they DIAMOND CLUSTERS WAS 1229.95 SAVE 140.00 ,~,(,.~ ~~~ '-.... ~~ - REG. '395oo lmOO REG. 695° 0 1 FREE w II H I~ Ny HIJ % UIAMDNO PURCHASt SPEIDEL ID BRACELETS NOW 2 5 °/o OFF •NECKLACE .CHARMS •BRACELETS •ANKLE BRACCELETS WHY PAY MORE? SEIKO, BULOVA PULSAR LOR US WATCHES • I .. , --· ( __ French Quarter OUSIDE WIDTH t-·------ .. ), "'INSIDE WIDTH PFALTZGRAFT STONEWEAR 2" &4.99 33.99 23.99 23.99 23.99 AVAILABLE IN WHITE tftl ALABASTER ., ,,- 1 I i6 FORi 199~1 I II Fro m your C·41 negati ve s only Exc ludmg fo re 1gn him and sltdes. One coupon per en11elope B, In nnt a ... a d ~b l e I 1om ·~ · ~r. I 1 1 I VILLAGE PHARMACY I 1 Middleport. oH. 1 1 VALID: Dec. 1·2Q.._1983 1 --·----l--•-•_•_---.:_•_-_• __•_ r-~~-~----------~-~-~--~ • I Fisher birth Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Fisher, Torch , areannounclngtheblrth ofa daughter, Elizabeth Ann, at University Hospital on Nov. 15. The Infant weighed six pounds,ll ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Sam Arnold, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fisher, MlnersvDle. Maternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. Charles Cotton, Sprtngfleld, and thematernalgreat-grand!ather Is Orris Harris, Minersville. · Mr. and Mrs. Fisher had a son, William. BASIC LEE AND · LEVI JEANS ..57.99"" 46"x64" 48"x64" 23"x72" 24"x72" . &8.9~ 38.99...J0.99 PATIO DOOR 80"x84" 199.99 SALE 23.99 23.99 23.99 27.99 27.99 27.99 28.99 28.99 . 29.99 30.99 17.99 17.99 ! i I ! INSTANT REBATE FACTORY I SAVE $10 ~ •I GIRLS' CHIC JEANS 25°/o OFF I• I DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT 61.99 10 YEAR GUARANTEE PLUS: Almost Any Size Av1il1ble - Installation Available 704 GRAND CENTRAL AYE. Aero•• from Or1nd C•ntral M•ll VIENNA, W. VA. 296·4632 763 THIRD AVE. DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON Acrou from Civic Center 626-7090 • BIBLES REGULAR '19.95 and '18.95 NOW $12 97 & $159 7 INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S BIBLE . Monogramming Special REGULAR '12.95 $995 SALE CHECK SUNDAY'S AD FOR SPECIAL . 14K GOLD SALE COMING MONDAY MIDDLEPORT . BOOK STORE ' 3 INITIAL- SCRIPT or BLOCK TOM BOY SWEATERS ... ~!~h. ~~~~! 1•1!"."!i~~ :. Sl4.88 TOMBOY TU RTLEN ECI<W!'!'. ~~~~~~~~!'!i~~ .. Sl4.88 CHIC OXFORD ..........'!1!ti!!!~0.1!~"!~!"A •• Sl4.88 You've looked at~ a hundred times. You've admired ~ OV8f1 longer. So buy it ·Splurge. You deserve il And a BANK ONE VISA Cred~ cam makes ~ easy. Easy to .get those things you've worked hatd for. Use yoor VISA card for a quick cash advance. Or present ~ ot the places you shop. Get what you've been wanting. Treat yourself. Splurge. *DON'T FORGET TO STOCK UP ON YOUR CHIC BASIC JEANS Featuring Cajun/Creole Cuisine, Fresh Oysters on the half-shell, and a complete assortment of beef. chicken and seafood·selections (when in season). "Our chef delights in pleasing youllf it Is not on our menu- ask your waitress - if it Ia possible to prepare it, we willl" *AFTER REBATE • IHZO ON THE "r' IN MIDDLEPORT STORE HOURS Fritlly 9 1. m.-1 p.m. Saturtlly 9 a.m.·l p.m. MIDDLEPORT -- --~-----.,.- • • -- DINNER SPECIALTIES SERVED' AFTER 5:00 P.M. THE lOAN ISALIVE '; MBANKONE. BANK ONE. = -E~ LUNCH AND DINNER ENTREES SERVED 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Member I=OIC BOOK A PARTY WITH US PHONE 446-9174 Located on State Rt . .7 In The French Qu rter .- 1 L~~~--~--~-~--~~-~~-~~~J AT SALE PRICES FRIDAY & SATURDAY. NELSON GIANT PRINT I I I iI LADIES 25% Off CHIC JEANS I $5 PL~S $5 VILLAGE, YORKTOWN, HERITAGE REG PRICE 30.99 43.99 -71.99 43.9,_ 43.9,_ ..44.99 .--------~. -~ SIZE AND PRICE INFORMATION 24"x42" 26"x42" 29'x42" 35"x42" 36"x42" 35"x50" J6"x50" 72"x50" "x64" 32"x64" 33"x64" Cheaper by the 1/1 dozen. • measurP w1dth and leng th X The Men 's Brotherhood of the featureportt 0nsfrom the " Night of · First .Southern Baptist Church held ,....:.;M.::ir:.::a::;;cl~es::.."..:;c:::an::.:ta:::ta::::... . a breakfast recently at McClure' s 3 In One, Pomeroy, with Jim Whitlatch giving devotions on mi~slons giving and the Lottie Moorlmisslon emphasis. A discussion was held on the viSitation program of the church. Pastor David Hunt, Wh!Datch, Bob Mills and Sonny McClure attended. The annual Christmas program of the church has been planned for Dec. l8 at 7 p.m. with the choir to Holiday Photo Reprints 113 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. 992·2054 HOW TO MEASURE SIZE Proudly Presents The ~ . tf 1nstall1ng 1nS 1de wmdow Ira me . If 1nstallm g ou t s1de w1ndow frame . add d ~s1red overla P. such as m old1nq w1dth . to .1ns1de w1dth , 1f t her8 1S no mold1nq. reco mmen ded oVF•rlap IS 1''~ 1 ?. per s1d P Fo r pxcnnple rf you are ns 1all1ng m srdf> a wrnd o w frame that mPnsures 23 1 '~·· w1de and 56" lana select the package markPd 23 .- to 23 1/fl wrde x 64 " tong Blmd leng th s c an be shor tened at h orne Door prizes wtll be awarded and refn!8luneDis wtll be served. Pet'!IOns need not be p........t for door prlzel!i. Pictured from left are Donna Clay and son, Jerrod CW.V, Alberta Hubbard, UDda Hubbal'd and Don Hubbard. · are emotionally Involved with would benefit the famllles; and , someone suffertng from mental , To offer a social outlet for people Illness or brain damage. who feel cut off from the main· The goal of "FamUles In Touch ," stream of social activity due to their according to Williams Is to provide emotional commitment to a men· Information and education on the tally Ill or brain damaged family problems Involved, ;md to provide a · member. supportive almosphere In which to Monthly meellngs of "Families share these problems with others In In Touch" wlll be held at Woodland slmUar situations. Centers. 'fl\e meetings are free and Wllllams stated that "Families In open to anyone who can benefit. For Touch" has a three-fold purpose: more Information, contact Lygla To make avaDable Information Williams at Woodland Centers by and education about mental Illness; calling 446-5<XXJ In Gallipolis, 286· To provide a resource group of 5()75 In Jackson or 992-2192 In profes sio nals whose expertise Pomeroy. The FREE ENGRAVING OFF Brotherhood breakfast planned oelectioa of Uve and cut Chrllllrnu tree& avaDable. :Support group beginning at Woodland -MAKES THE PERFECT GIFT- SI8995 DIAMOND NECKLACE SAVE l40.00 All MOUNTS AVAILABLE YELLOW OR WHITE FREE SIZING YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD HEART SHAPE $}2995 NOW ONLY SAVE . OPEN HOUSE - Hubbard's Greenhouse In Syracuse wtll hold It annual Christmas open house Satunlay, Dec. 3, and Sunday Dec. 4, from moo unlll5 p.m. each day. A free Uve plant wU1 be give lo aU tbo!le attending who are 16 years of age and older. A free Uve holly tree wiU be given with each SlO or more purchase. Hubbal'd's Greenhouse bas a large ive nlot of love for less! . Former Meigs County residents, . Dalen with David Comstock as the Roger and Mary Gllinore and Tim stage manager. Others In roles of Glaze, will be providing music for the production are Kim Maglstrl as the Athens ChUdren's Theater's Cindy, Dorothy Mandell as Mrs. production, "A Toby Show," to be Van Undersqulre, Melanie Cantrell presented In the Ohio University as Sophia, Sandy Nickel as MauderForwn Theater Friday, Saturday, lna, Al Constantineau as Burtock, and Sunday. and Richard E. Stevens as the · CUrtain tlmes are 7::Jl p .m on Colonel. Designers are Linda Sech· Friday and Saturday night, and 2 list, set and lights, and Peg Smith, p.m on Saturday and, Sunday. costumes. The Gllmores and Glaze whose group Is called "Sweet Moutaln Aurand Harris, a well-known · Sound," are In their fourth year of playwright for children . .has reproduction with ACT, having pre- crea ted In "A Toby Show, " the style viously appeared In "Rivers of Gold, of folk theater which played to small An Appalachian Tale", " Yes! This town audiences In the early 1900s. Is Christmas" and "Pinocchlo." In People packed tents and local each they wrote, arranged and opera houses to see · Toby, a performed music In addition to red-haired, freckle-faced country acting. bumpkin who, though as naive a nd In the current production, GD· as corny as they came, was also more takes the role of Toby, with shrewd enough to manage to Glaze playing Ulysses. All of the outsmart the city slicker. ·m usic wU1 be provided by Sweet The setting is In the parlor of the Mountain Sound. Van Undersqu ire mansion on a The show Is directed by Marcia summer day In 19l!i. · DIAMOND AND BIRTHSTONE __.--... 14 K GOLD MOUNTiNG 1149.95 Thursday, December 1, 1983 . rr:==============::=====:; 89 9 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend .. MASON - A CJu1Jtmas Baa· " Where Santa Shops" Ultrasound may not be completely safe If your obstetrician suggests ,• �. Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Porneroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar 1HURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - A revival will be held at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church Thursday through Dec. 4, at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Speaker will be the Rev. Ben Watts · of Danville Church. The Rev. O'Dell Manley invites the public to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport will hold Initiation for three candidates Thurnlay at 7:30 p.m. Ther.e will be potluck refreshments and a $3 to $5 gift exchange. SATIJRDAY POMEROY - The Hobson HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· Gospel Four led by Paul McKinsonville Lodge 411 F&AM \Ylll' ney will appear at the Salvation hold open Installation of officers Army, .115 Butternut Ave., Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Thurnlay, 7 p.m . .The public is - temple. Potluck refreshments invited to attend. will ·be served. Everyone welcome. -Pomeroy PTO ·has school fall costume p~rt}{. Prizes were awarded In several categories at therecentfallcostume carnival of the Pomeroy Elementary School sponsored by the PTO, Jim Soulsby, Susie Soulsby, Dr. Harold Brown, Dr. and Mrs. James Witherell and Donna Carr judged the costumes and Kermit Walton emceed the contest. Prizes were awarded In three categories with the winners being listed respectively as the prettiest, ugliest and most original. KJndergarten morning class: Tressa Simpson, Shawn Mitch, and Scott Mitch. Hy~n A Christmas pt:ogram will be presented by the students of Rutland Elementary on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. at the RuUand Civic Center. The public is Invited to a"end . RUTLAND - sj_gg HOBSON - A hymn sing will be held at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union, Saturday, 7:30-p.m. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers will be featured. Southern Baptist holiday dinner Kindergarten afternoon: Ann Roush, Shannon Spaun, Lee Ann Brown, Cass Cleland, Israel Hendersm. Grlmrn. PauJWhltt'sthlrdgrade; LeeAnn Pam Crow;s first gr_ade: }leather CUndl1f, Natban Brown, Stepllaule Knight and Sarah Anderson, tie, Price and Robbie Eynon, tie. Jerod Hill, Reggie Pratt. Marjorie Glbb's fourth grade: Carol Ohllnger'sflrstgrade: Tara Barb Andersm, Tammy Klein, Erwin, Jaclde Swartz, and Travis Joey McElroy, and Jeremy Dean, Drenner: Ue. Ida Diehl's second grade: Cassie Bonnie Fisher's foorth grade: Neece, Jeff Tracy, Trenton Cleland. Julie Buck and Stephane Haggy, tie, Karen Lloyd's second grade: · Shawn Hawley, Josh Bartels and Andrea Dlllard, Brad Haggy, Mindy FOIIlkavd, Ue. Jeremy Grlmrn. Becky Zurcher's fifth: Silane Mae Young's third grade: Beth Phlllps, Mike Van Meter and Jason Wright. Mary Hysell's fltth grade: An&le Larkins, Kim Ewing, and Seth Wehrung. Darlene Amott's stxth grade: · Deanna Haggy, Hank Cleland, and'. John Anderson and Trlna Dacbael: ·• tie. Becky Trlplen's s!X1h: Toad · Smith, Randy Hawley lnd Roush. . -•. Betsy Horky's special: Susie : Goode and Kawanna Singer, tie;' Angle Spaun, and Healllei' Singer. ' Pre-schbol: Jessica Wright, Lor'a · Ward, and MJssy Darnell/ · ·• Joey ·r Happenings Program ser Jl!~nday, December 1, 1983 lhunday, Da em lua wI T H 8 0 8 - ~- I ~ HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY MORNING ,---FROM 9 - A.M.-12 NOON ~ -~ L E y N 92 FM • •• ' '• .- - FRUTH PHARMAC.Y OF OHIO, INC. -786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. . OURS· MON;·SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 H • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 •• PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 06 ~~~~~~~~--~----~--~~ 4 $PACE CENTER, Houston (AP) ~·Spacelab' sastronautscreatedan artlficlalauroratoday,generatinga brilliant display of lights by firing ~ts of gases and electron beams lr)!O the darkness of space to learn more about the atmospheric veil UJaj envelops the Earth. ·"Beautiful," exclaimed astronaut Robert Parker as he watched a ~les of blue flashes bounce tlj(J~sands 'or mUes along Earth's · magnetic lines. "Fantastic," exc~ed scientists on the ground watchlngalivetelevlslonpictureof o~~eoftheteststransmlttedfrom the olllting shuttle Columbia. ~arker and Ulf Merbold, worklng _ ~tile SJJ?qelab science station in ams of s electrons andtriggered ionized lumbla cargo bay, · a.Jilllitgas fromacceleratorsoutside tli!' lab, Zipping them into a blhly-charged field of plasma at an a(itude of 155 miles. , E'er shuttle instruments meas the atfectottheexperlment on t atmosphere, especially on the f atlon of the man-made aurora borealis - the northern lights geRerated when enormous amounts of energy from the sun saturate Earth's protective curtain of magnetic fields and pour through magnetic openings above the North Pole. ' Mission scientist Rick Chappell. observing at a control renter at t.he Johnson Space Center here, explained: "The experiment is probing how particle beams Interact with atmospheric gases, whicli is important in understanding the auroral phenomena. "The crew fires the beams up the magnetic field lines, and those beams bounce off the opposite hemisphere and come back to the · shuttle along the field lines ," he sa Id. "That give us an idea of the will shape and length of the magnetic field ." The firings might be seen by people on Earth as a brief, bright flash In a clear night sky, but because the -firings are not on a set schedule, sightings would be improbable. Chappell said the results could lead to a better undetstanding of how atmospheric energy disturbs shortwave radio communications and · Influences the weather on Earth. The ~stronauts planned several tests of the device over many parts of the globe during the remainder of the flight . Inanearllercallbratlontestofthe Sylvania ., s 25" COLOR TV SJ!Tluioted W.W.ut brush. Quar17.- Ccm~ EJec. traruc 1iming. Keybodrd Touch-Command Channel 5elecnon. • $548 I $499 13" COLO~ TELEVISION RCJI VIDEO RECORDER m S399 • ONE ONLY RCA XVlOO - 13" Red Ribbon Special ''disorrler.''( The Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce . .. ..- ' .•. invite you to shop Pomeroy and Middleport "' ,. .•, . Why go elsewhere when you can find everything you need locally... · ....·'•.. .. -.' Come Enjoy The Christmas .Parade Saturday • December 3rd • io: 00 a.m. · 19" COLOR TV ' (Beginning In Pomeroy) og3 Channels 0 Solid State 0 AFT Control ' .- Trophys .to be awarded in Middleport .. .. r REG. 1399.95 . . ' . We Hope You Have ..... . $279° '' ... • 0 .i ...''. ~: . Master Charge & Visa '' - ., ·~ ".. 1,.r< • PHONE 446·7886 .. • •• j ""': ,. ! • RCA LITION'S "GO-ANYWHERE" COLOR TELEVISION MICROWAVE OVEN -$329 $198 PRICE INQUDES 56 FREE RENTALS - THIS ALONE WOULD COST $288 ZENITH AI/FI CLOCK RADIO $4995 ZENITH AM/FM/PS RADIO $ 5 (AP) - 13 Cu. ln. Red Ribbon Special - TELEVISION $79 Refrigerator SYMPHONIC AM-FM CASSEITE STEREO WITH TURNTABLE AND 2 SPEAKERS 12" BLACK & WHITE RCA CAMERA ~nd RECORDER -Red Ribbon Special Lottery winners CLEVELAND $249 The $1098 wbtnlng number draWn Wednesday . }:, ' -There, is an "urgent" necessity to teach the young about the church's ban,• on artificial birth control. The manual condemned reducing ' sexual intercourse to "merely geriltal': pe$nal gratification without love . "Sexual ~lations outside the context of marriage constitute a grave disordef.o" It said, saying they -were against God's plans for men and women. , The Vatican was particularly Insistent about the role of govern· m ent in !guarding "public morality." · "It Is tbe task of the state to safeguard Its citizens against lnjus· !lees and moral disorders," the congregation said . Its document said such problems Include "the abuse of minors and every form of sexual violence, degrading dress, permissiveness and pornographY." The Vatican praised sex In marriage, but also focused strongly on the what It sees as the merits of virginity. "VIrginity Is a vocation to iove: It renders the hea;-t more free to love God," the congregation said. Comparing virginity to sexually active married couples, the statement added: "VIrginity forthes~e of the kingdom of heaven better expresses the gift of Christ to the father on behalf of us." The document was released In official translations Into five languages, including EngUsh. ~ Whirlpool .MODEL Z2500W Great for larruiy viewmg! VinyJ.dad metal cabmet m ·GT 'Matic Cofor The 'llatican today Issued a major slatement on sex which calls sexual *'lations Olitslde marriage a "grave <isorder'' and urges court control·of rbass media to curb "pennlsslve~sand porn!?gfaphy ." • The ijoly, Slle also repeated its sl;md that parents remain prlmar~ responslbleforsexeducationand ~!sed virginity for rendering "the tflarl more free to love God.'' ~The teachings are contained In a dj.lcument called "Educational Guidlince in Human Love." It Is the ~uct of a study Initiated by Pope .Jbhn Paul II and conducted by the ~¢'ed Congregation· for Catholic Ff.!*ca lion. . ' 'The 36-page ma11ual is designed f~t, ~se .. as an out,ll!'te for sex education and guidance for the world's more than 790 million Roman Catholics. Among Its other points, the document said: -Masturbation Is a "deviation." -Homosexuality must be faced ' "in all objectivity," and urged understanding -for wbat il called a This Christmas Season NOW Ill """""' ~VATICAN CITY (AP) - .. '(lii(II'N 25'1 ~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! Lichtenberg took the ftl-st pictures bllllon-dollarfacillty. Wednesday as Columbia passed During this third day of the _ over Western Europe. Scientists on the ground heaped planned nine-day journey, the astronauts continued experiments praiSe on the per1ormance of the started earlier In· biomedical re- astronauts and their Instruments. "They'rereallyolftoagreatstart, search, metals processing and Earth observations. a really superb per1ormance," said They also focused a .powerful Karl Knott of West Germany, German-made metric camera on mission scientist for the European the Earth, gathering images that Space Agency. scientists hope will map portions of "Spacelab is proving to be the planet never before properly outstanding in wedding manned charted. space flight with science,'' said The camera. with 1,100 frames, Is Chappell, the U.S. mission scientist.· taldngplciuresoftheslirfacewltha · Columbia Is to return Spacelab resolution of 32 feet, much clearer and the six astrOnauts to Earth-On than phot9s obtained by Earth Wednesday,landingatEdwardsAir observation satellites. Garriott and Force Base, Calif. Red Ribbon Christmas Specials ,; • ct the European·buUt Spacelab, a ELLI policies bnsex M device on Wednesday, astronaut Owen Garriott described the lights as "single,brlghtflashes.Theyform a semi-hemispherical glow in a bluish color." Garriott, Byron Lichtenberg and pilot.Brewster Shaw form the Blue Team· in the flight's two-shift round-the-clock operation. Parker, Merbold and commander John Young .make up the Red Team. Merbold Is the first European to fly on a U.S. space mission. The accelerators used in the light experiment were developed by Tatsuzo Obayashl, a University of Tokyo researcher. rt is one of scores of International experiments from i4ru.ttionscarrledonthlsflrst01ght r-;;;;~;;;;;~;~~;i~~i~i;iji~fi~~~~~~~~;;;r;;~~~;;i~i~8:i~~~ii~~~=~:i~~:i~if1=! ~atican ... " . ~ov 25 thru DEC.:!J • I i. II .Astronauts create ·artificial· 'Northern Lights' as .. sues Jim Sorensen, manufacturing manager of TRW Hartzell Propeller. Piqua, will be speaker at a meeting of Chapter 419 of the Full GosPel Business Men's Fellowship International to be held at 6:30p.m. on Monday . Graduating from West Point In 1963, Sorensen spent six years In the military. serving in Panama, Vietnam and the United States. After additional schooling at Ohio State University, he was in the management program of Ohio Bell Telephone Co. for seven years before joining Hartzell. Sorensen serves as lay leader and adult Sunday school teacher In a Piqua church and as a regular Instructor for the community's annual. all church "College of Christian Living." Election of officers will be held at the Monday meetings to be held at _Duff's with the business session to he held at 7: 15 p.m . following the 6:30 meal . The Daily Sentinel-Page Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, '.' 'lbe Number," was 950. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning nun\ber was 001. . . The lottery reported earnings of $707,69150 fnm the wagering on Its dally game. The eamlngs came on sales of $9lS,Oili, while holders of · wbtnlng tickets are entitled to share $267,343.!!0, 1ot1ery officials said. In the ~utuel"Pick 4" game, sales Wl4)ed.. $l31,611. Holders ol wbtnlng tJckl!t.s are entltllid to 45 pert.'edll, or'sCl,U7. AnY winning S1 straight tlcbt earns $2,400, whUe any wlnnlaig.SJ boxed ticket earns $200. :1: REMOTE CON1ROL DISHWASHER TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 70 PINE STREET- GAWPOLIS -SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' II •• ' • �ftage 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy '" Prosecution witnesses Twyman's body was found, when a phone conversation between her and Mrs. Bias occured. In the call, Mrs. Bias admitted to havlngtoldMrs Leelf she contlnued to ask questions In the Ewlngton area , where she Mrs. B ias said s he had family, Mrs Lee " might get some thing 'she wasn't e xpecting" If she knocked on the wrong door. She added that Mrs. Lee oug ht to " let the lawye rs d o their job." Mrs. Hunt a lso tes tified that her other daughter, Tammy Hunt , said her boyfriend - John Furst - told Tammy that Lee had told Furst that Twyman was going to pmson Furst a t Buckeye Hills Career Center Hunt a dded he r daughter and Furst laughed a t the Idea. Also on the witnessslandTuesday was Clyde Wright of Ewington He planned to a ttend a bow s hoot wi th Lauchey and Pauline McCoy, and upon arriva l at the McCoy home AprU 6, found them fls hm g m an abandoned w e ll. It was In that we ll, Wnght said, the three pulled up two c mderblocks and a buc ke t, discovering Twy· man's body between 4:30 and 5 p m MrS. E arlier Wednesda y, the jury heard testimony from Thom as Hunt, who satd Betty Hunt h a d asked him to come to he r restdence on AprU 6 for coffee. Ins tead. the y went out for a drive In the Altce Road area After m easuring the d istance o n his vehicle 's s~ometer , Hunt de termined they had gone2~S mtles and we nt to the McCoy p roperty. H e said he inspected two wells there and " dtdn't see anything wrong." He later v tsited wtth Pauline McCoy, waiting for her husband t o return When he arrived, he and Lauchey McCoy went to the scene and with a r ope and hook and began mvestJga tmg the well. Describes weD scene (Cont lnuedlrompage1i • With t he aid of a nother rope, they felt c lnde rblock and brought It up. A second try yielded a rusty bucket They continued working around the well untll Hunt said he thoug ht " the re's something wrong with the well, " and spotted a green brush or comb floating In the we ll's shallow wate r . Sho rtly afterwa rd, a body came floa t ingto the top Using a fla shlight, Hunt said he looked twice into the well. "I could dete rmine u was a gJrl's body becauseol the brassiere across her back ," he said Hunt was then dis patched to call the s heriff's department. . 1..<\uchey McCoy , a c ous m of Hunt' s, the n testified , conflrrrung the we ll w as on property he'd purchasedtwoyearsago He saidhe was susp icious two days before Twyman's body was found because s ix to e tg ht blocks were missing from a stack he'd put on the property earlier J urors la te r heard testunony fro m Sher ry Cox, 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolls, a friendoi'I'wymah'sand an a cqu~mtance of Lee's . Cox was questioned aboot a statement Lee r eportedly made to Cox on April 4. Lee had reportedly come to Cox 's r esidence, asking her to go "cruis· lng," a nd offe red to take he r to see Twyman . In c ross-exarninatlort, King asked Cox If ~·s friends were conv inced s he had run away from home when she disappeared in March Cox said yes, and was asked if Lee believed that at the time. Cox again rep bed yes The s tatem ent ha d come up earlie r w hen Sharon Gray, 17, Gallipolis, a friend of Cox' s, told the jury she ha d overheard the conver· sation between Lee and Cox. But under King's questioning, s he revealed s he hadn' t paid close attention to theconversatlonleadlng up to the sta tement. Bob Wood, Rac ine, was also called to the s tand He told the jury he's been a cquainted with Shtrley Furst for nearly a year. On the nlght of March 19, he met Mrs. Furst a t the French Quarter and la ter s pent !he nig ht with her, returning he r to he r r esidence between 11 a .m. and 1 p .m . Marc h 20. ' Flnal witness Final witness lor the day was Capt. Carl Langford, the she riff' s department's ch!eftnvesugator. Langford saJd he first became Involved in the rna tter on March 22 when he read the missmg person's report on 'IWyman. Due to names and phone numbers m Point Pleasant, he c ontacted the Mason County She riff's Departalent to mvestigate some leads. On AprU 5, Langford satd he received an anonymous phone call mforming him a body would be found in a well in the Ewtngton area He then organized a search, which was conducted until dark. The search team conducted covered a "large area" AprU 6. Langford said he later went into VInton and called Kathy Bias, who gave him additional details on the scene. They then went to the McCoy property, found the body and conducted a crime scene search. After Twyman's body was recovered, Langford' sald he discussed investigation procedures with Sgt. Ray Pope, and later turned over the gun, shells and ammunition box listed as state's exhibits to the Bureau of Crlminallnvestigatlon. Judge Richard Roderick recessed court at 4: 45 p.m. Langford was to resume testifying for the prosecu· lion at 9 a.m. today. Happenings around. Meigs County Mayor ends cases E ight de fendants forieited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesda y rugh t. They were Everett G ilmore, Frankfort, Ind .. and Luthe r Bell, Beckley , W. Va , $450 e ac h posted o n charges of d r iving while mtoxl· cated; Barbara Ann Goodr ich, no address lis ted, S100, s hoplifting; J oe Rife, RuUand; Troy Durham , M iddle port; Danny W tse, Middle· port; Jene tte Wes t. Middle port,$100 each, a ll posted on dtsorde rly manner c harges, Brie n Friend, Sy racuse, $50, d tsobey ing a traffic Signal Fined Wednesday rug ht were Rodney E Baker, P om eroy, $25 a nd costs, operat ing a motor vehicle without p roperty regard fo r safety, and Howie Ferguson, P o m e roy, $50 and costs, d tsorderly manne r . Special meeling sel A spec1al meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education has been set for 6 p .m . Tuesday at the high school to discuss personnel. Meels Monday arrival Chamber meeting set The Pomeroy Area Cham ber of Commer ce w ill meet Tuesday, Dec . 6, at noon a t the Me igs Inn G uest s peaker will be George Kotallc of Kotailc Landscaping . All m e mbers are urged to a ttend . Burley growers collect $60 I,7 38 RIPLEY . Ohio (APl - G rowe r s of burley tobacco collected a total of $601,738 for sales of 331,458 pounds of the leaf in Tuesday's auctions at Ripley's four tobacco warehouses. The average price paid per hundredweight was $181.54. Tobacco sales continue on Man· days through Thursdays until the Christmas break begins Dec. 15 in Ripley, Ohio's only burley market. The market will reopen Jan 3 after the Christmas recess. The Happy Harvesters Class will meet for a dinner and party at the Trinity Church at2p m Friday. The Sallsbury Township Trustees will meet Friday at 7 p m . at the The Metg s County Fatr Board wlll meet at 8 p .m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Spnngs F a irgrounds . Veterans Memorial Admttted .. Bcrtha D1ehl, Pomer oy , VIrginia Covert, Pomeroy; Hobart Chldlress, Racine Discharged .. Bettie Barnette. home of Clerk Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. All meetlngs!U'e open to the public. Postponed · The presentation of the musical, " Scrooge" by the Vocal Music Department of Meigs High School scheduled for Friday evening has been postponed due to the death of Roger Turner, father of Clinton Turner who has the lead in the show. Area deaths Emergency runs Four calls were answ er ed by local umts Wednesday, the Me igs Cou nty Emerge ncy Med tca i Serv ices r eports At 8· 31 a .m the P om e roy U nit took Bertha Die hl fr om Pomeroy C liffs Apartments to Veterans M e morial; Racme a t 4: 14p.m . took Ho bart C hildress. Elm St. . to Vete r a ns Me m orial ; R a cine at 9· 01 p .m . took J a ne Travis from Third St . to Vete r ans Memorial a nd Middleport at 4 OJ p.m., answered a c all to ?earl St for Eva Moodis· paugh who wa s dead upon the unit's Meels Friday Roger C. Turner, Sr. Fune ral services for Roger Clln· ton Turner, Sr., 41, Pomeroy, who died e arly Wednesday morning will be held at the Ftrst Southern Baptist ' Church of Meigs County, Pomeroy Pike, P omeroy, Saturday at 2 p .m . with the Rev. David Hunt oflic!at· ing. Burial will be in the School Lot Cemetery. Friends may c all at Ewing Funeral Home triday from 2 to 4 and7to9. The body wiU lie in state at the church one hour prior to servtces. Harrtsonville Lodge 411 F&AM will conduct Masomc services at 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home Mr Turner had been an employe of the Southern Ohio Coal Co , Meigs Mine No. 1 for the past eight years. He was also a part time employe of Cleland Realty Co. Pomeroy, as a real estate agent for the past four years. He was owner of Turner Sattellte Receive r Systems, Pomeroy, and was an ordained Baptist MiniSter. He was a member of the Firs t Southern Baptist Church of Meigs County, Harrtsonville Lodge 411 F&AM, United Mine Workers Local 1890, and National, Ohio and Southea s t Ohio Realtors Associations. Mr. Turner was born February 1, 1942 at Carpenter, the son of Henry Clinton Turner, Middiepor1 and the late Mary Grace Swearingen Turner. In addition to his father he is survived by his wife, Dottie Sue Lucas Turner; lour daughters, Denise Len Ia Turner, ChanneJe Lynn Turner, Monica Layne Turner and Katrina Ruth Turner all at home; one son, ~ Clinton Turner, Jr., at home; one brotl1er Donald Turner, Albany, and one sister, Mrs. Joe (Janet; Bolin, Rutland. Julia Marie Manley Mrs. Manley was born AprU 13, 1916, a daughter of the late Henry and Lula Lewis Casto. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, George and Roy Casto, and two sisters, Dor!e, in infancy, and Genevieve Graham. Surviving Mrs Manley are her husband, Lawrence C . Manley; a daughter, Rosemary Hysell, Mid· dieport; three sons, Raymond, Roger and Lawrence Manley, Jr., all of Middleport; a brother, Fred Casto, Columbus; 13grandchildren, and one great-granddaughter. Sernces wlll be held at 2 p.m Sunday at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middle· port, with the Rev. O'Dell Manley and the Rev. Leland Haley otliciat· lng Frie nds may ·call at the Rawlings-Coats- Blower Funera) Home from 3: ll to 9 p.m. Saturday. Eva E. Moodispaugh Eva E . Moodispaugh, 70, Middleport, died suddenly Wednesday morning at her residence. .. j'llrs. Moodispaugh was born Oct. 3, 1913 at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., the daughter of !he late Edward and Nona Criner. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Carl W . Moodispaugh In 1978, one brother, Charles Criner and sister, Vlrglnla Allen. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gary (Connlei Scholderer, Pomeroy; one soa, Car} W. Moodls· paugh, at home; grandchildren, Tracy and Shannon Scheiderer; three brothers, l.,ew1s Criner, Columbus; Wllllam Criner, Middleport; . Leroy Criner, Odd, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Judy) Fields, Hartford; Lecta Bush, GaUipolfs; Hazel Nichols, Colum· bus and several nieces and Tw9 injured in single vehicle mishap Two N ew Carlisle persons were treated and released at Camden· Clark Hospital In Parkersburg Wednesday morning for Injuries suffered from a singlt>-vehlcle accident on Ohio 6811n OUve Twp, tnysK. Wilder, 40, wastreatedfor multiple abrasions and Tina C. Wilder, :rr,for head conhtsions. The pair was transported to Camden· Clark by the Tupper Plains EMS. The Gallla·Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported WUder was rounding a curve east on Ohio 681. His car ·slid on a patch of ice causing· him to lose control of the vehicle. The vehicle went ott the left Funernl services will be IIE!Id Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings. Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Mrs. Julia Marie Manley, 67, 690 Locust St., Middleport, died Wed· nesday at the Holzer Medical Brother Ralph Cundlfl o!!lctatlng. Center. borne after 3 p .m Friday. Burial wW be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral side of the road, rolled ovl!r twice and then !Upped. The vehicle received heavy damage trmJ the 6:45 a.m. accident. ' A Middleport man was cited by the Gallla·Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol for driving an unsafe vehicle follOwing a twovehicle accident on Ohio 124 1n Rutland Twp. 'l'ue$day. Charged was Wesley L. Wise, 41 The Patrol reported David K. Neutzllng, 00, Mason, was south· bound on Ohio 124. Wise did not stop at a stop sign at the highway. Neutzllng' s pickup truck struck Wise's car to the !elf'side. The veblcles sustained moderate damage In lhe,10: ll p .m . accident. Santa will participale Santa Claus will arrtve In Pomeroy Saturday and will take part In the Pomeroy· Middleport CJu1st. mas parade which will be held Saturday morning at 10 a .m . The parade will form at9: ll a.m. Follow!Qg the parade Santa wD.l be on theslageontheupperparkfng lot In Pomeroy and will distribute c andy treats to those attending. 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Otshwashers ·•Ranges •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 742-2328 10/20/t f n. ·- The Daily Sentinel 1 , ~- • .... ' J ,.,... ·'"II•! ~ \ . ;p:· I~ PHON£ 992-2156 Or Wnte DlttiJ S.nt•ntl Clusif11d FLOQR SANDING Ill Court St PCMMroy. OhiO 45769 and REFINISHING Dtpt ,i. r.'l , ~ - .•• ...&. '---· -- Keep That Natu rai ,, Look In Your Home . CALL .:. 8 iif - ;• _:• C• •~oi T h..,~olp.,~ no ~v""""' ~ In - IPIId ~~ o~vl...,l\ ...... ~""-"" •' c......... . 11 Bu~o neooOpjl o nul'l il l l f'to ln.,u no l~o .. " U 5l 51 55 n .......... , •.,loon o:u ~ HODP> A do . 6 L""und r,...,. 1 1 .. .,..... , .. 1 ho~ SaOo IP••~ m o<lwln<~l ! s... ~· - " "" '"' ~ Wono -'1 <> 8 ~• H l5 . ... . . - ..... ) I ol ulo Poo lol ...,., , , ..,,. , ,..,.,.,, ll llol ot.oloH~m ooi.,.S.Ie 5111<>~oe ol l"' "" -"'" &I fo u•IO I VIIJIII~Oio • •F ot 581o llf l•oolt 11 " "'" ~~~., ••• 1 1 c .... ~., 8 t...,.- ,, -~ w ... '*d ll 12 S.l"" ll d Wo•l -.1 Molt~ I tt o"'•'"' llon o ' J .... ~ •• ...,. l l f ' '"'' ' "' ll on1 ~~ ... _,..,.,. , loo"on l ' . !1......... ' ' """"" ·~ lkh.ocllo 1 5 r.,,.,, _ d " """'' I & S poco loo Ron 1 6 lll odoo Til • ' e ll Rou, 61 II Hom olmp<ovomonoo 8 2 """''"''~~ • Hoo1tn11 1 3 tuo••'"'' I I lllcuk ... R.. , _ . ,...., fom• h~"'"''"' tli w .,.t<o do o ll uo lll••.. oDCII 1 4 11n I ti ~ O o ~< n S.M. '"'''~ I'H H W1<111d l o Re no II ( Quo p mtno lor ~ on o I I fo t L. .H I 7 llol o..c:o llon ~o~o 01 w ..... ~ loOo .......... ttl ............ 11 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF TWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION ' PROPERTY AD DRESS 545 25 CurtiS Hollow Ad Reedsv1HB :.a 1"-C,.,... 2110 a~,.,.o,u IU ••ob<oo0.11 l79 Wolnul • ~ o - •• oiMoulrng l e Ill H llo~ .. , > •• -~ c...... Hl - - n 4 21? l ..... f .... ' " ' Ro ... . 7 1Z Rwl lol1d 111 c-~ .. ......._ , ...,.,. .......,.c,_ ·~ 773 Mo-. IU No.. H....., U1 llvll•lu U OO u~ool & -.orlo 111• . -·~-! ..._ _ ,.,, uoo ''00 o ~ te w.,..,. ~ ·--·-.,.. ...... General Welding Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew 10/ 12/2 L--------;..;..1 FOR SALE ALL . Ractne, Oh. Ph . 614·843·5191 Thank you to my neipbors and friends for their Thanksaivlna dinners you sent dur· ina illness s.ince Fe· bruary. Thanks apin. Leona Kohl ties, Yellow Bush . load. ' APPROXIMATELY 2YI ACRES and house needs extensive repairs. Ricine Villap. Home National Bank 949-2210 For all your w1rtna needs; fUriiiCIS repaii service end inatallation; Resldutial & Conunercilll Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 "' M.L. CONTRACT! NG RECAMATION . 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling Farm Equipment & 949-2293 Service Racine , OH J -3-tfc Roger Hysell GARAGE IIJ-26 1 mCI Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 .,, 992-7121 3-Z4·tfC BUYING DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES. RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS 12·20-tlc I mile below 2nd Ka1ser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney H. L. Writesel ROOFING 8 I nc SKATF-A-WAY eheSler, OH. Open Wed .. Fn . Sat. Notes 7'30 to 10·00 Available for pnvate par· ltes Mon , Tues .. Thurs. Nttes. Sat or Sun. After· noon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI .. DEC. 16 PH . 985-3929 or 985-9996 ll·l4-l mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDit-IG BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding esltmates) 949-2801 or 949 - ~8D0 No Sunday Calls 3·ll·tiC All types of roof work, new ~r repan, eutters and ow~spouf$, gut· ter c aanme and ' paiptipl~ sform doors and w1nuows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" 273;,~1~? nd CALL NOW 1 COUNTRY CRAFT Have Carpet In Your Home COTTAGE 317 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplres Giving Lessons Take Crafts on ConStcn· ments, also have craft gifts . HOURS: 9-3 Mon . thru Sat. 9·6 Frtday '--~--- 1 0311 mo c Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" Limited Offer Call 9B5·4225 Ask for Guy Shea Independent Kirby Dealer 10241 mo 1~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Call 949-2263 or 949-3091 3 3·1 O·tfc : WHEN THE OWlY HOURS Of liuNf lNG APW.LY PAY Off WITH THAT ~! NOW IN SAY! I Pomeroy, Oh .. - ftCIAL CUR, lii!WNtD VOlll Ef. FOATS wmt AQUALITY liFE-LikE SHOtJLDEAMOlMTAT~ST\.IDIO ra. ..... MOUNf 15 GIY£N TtiE ,Y. PARCEL SERVICE SiiN'ALR110010111TilE!flMSTO GM you A PlltiZE TROPHY TtMT . DEPOSITORY ' ~DOOR . \ CAU.TODAYFORCURREHTPRtCES iw DEER .-.n.wr._-· DOOR/ DELIVERY ., BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY · : '0 : 279 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. ~,;rrro ... : Tt1f: TAXIDERMY SHOP I•E•lti~ID PH _ tunuo...... 742· 222& "II - .• -· u::;~· a ""'· :· il"olnt • Maso; \ 7 Auto Glau -'\ ",~ _. · '··.' ,J"""""~~-~':;;~'·';r:t~ ·.·~,i~ : --- ~ - "; ; - GLASS ·-GLAS$ • GLASS ' PARctL SERVICE . _ t If TO FOI-l£11 THAI U S IIAIL IAft ift.~ TO !OUIDIOII NtO OTIO . . _ t., ------·-----!----------'!1 .t lfiicu PltOIITY SlltPIIIITS , REMIMIER. TRUST YOUR LASTFOAVORSNt/J'I'ENIS. DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY , ~ U,P.S. - PUROLATOR O~~A~:~c~!t~~l" '-..7 IJWIIfJn You N_.: G'!ht You Need Us ... We Can Handle ~ •Your EVWV Glen Need! -= Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and auppli••· Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgeo Creell Rd. Call 448 ·0294. Bolloono lor Blrthdoyo, Get Well, AnnlverHrva. Swee· thearta. parties C 111 Bel· loono & Co .. 446·4313. No Hunting, Trespasalng or Spfotflghting on Rogera property, Folrvlow Rd., Hor· rtoon Twp. Gun ahoot Racine Oun Club. Ev.rv Sunday otanlng t p.m. Factory choked guns only. SALE! 20·30·40 !*Cent off coko - . u n g oupplloo. Anno Cob Docomtng & Suppllot In Tu_. P!olno. No hunting or -poulng ' ll-;;;i"i;We~--·-!!!'~··~-~~~~~~~YOII~r .~l~n~tni';'iiiii;doyornlghtonCheriMYoot .. , ~- •""' ........ . t"'. POINT _u .a • iri.............. 1--·--,----: \f:~toatltlltt H&R 1r.\ AUTO GLAS••·IY11.tl, ~~~~ t.~ l.t,.";: .,... llocllllklltll ~ , li2R~t~.33~_J:<»t~l!!!;!!!!;.!m-I~~~~~·-.,.:...~Muon.=~•:J[·~~-..~Deo~.~'·~,·~·~':.·1~-·~· ·. .___.;, · _u111.:.~,;···7'··~''11111o.J moL. od~~~~o-~ 1 •' Giveaway . 4· 2 month kitten and mother ca1. One all black, 3 yellow & wh1te Real cute Call 446-B176 after 6PM . Needs home delpertly. Angora kitten orange-. color, female, 3 mo old. Call 446p2467 alter 5 :30PM. ducks. Call 614· 6 black mixed pups 992 - _3_1_o_o_ . _ _ _ _~ · lc White Persian cat with 6 kittens, 4 whrte and 1 black Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture Wtll buy 1 piece or complete house hold• . Also complete Aucti onaertng service Call Osby A. Martin 614-992· 6370. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry. tterling ware, old coma, large cur· rencv Top prices . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, oh . 614-992· 3476 Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer Hides-Ginseng , Trapping Supplies . George Buckley. At. 2 , Athena, Oh Phone 614·664-476 1. 1 -9 Da,ly. BEDS -IRON . BRASS otd Furniture. gold, s1fver dollar~ood ice boxes, atone jars, antiques, etc Complete houlleholds Wrtte M D. Millar, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 or 992 ·7760. Repairable TV'S up to 10 years old. Call 614 -9492994. & white. 8 weeks old. 706 South 2nd Avenue in 1---------~ Mtddleport . Wanted to buy left ove r yard sale Items. Mostly clothing. ~ % Beagle male pup. 4Va 304-675·42BO. months otd. 949·2544. Boy's 16 inch bicycle with lovable 6 month ot& calico trammg wheels, 304 -882ca1 . Has all shots, liner 3674. tratnad Meigs Humane So· cioty. 614 -992·2592 . 614·992-7713. . 2 recliner chairs . Fai r-shape ll~~~~,~~~!~ ~ ~ 11 Help .g Dai 1B Wanted to Do ...... oiiiililoils......... y.Sentine 31 General Hauling and Trash remowel Serv1ce Relia ble and dependable. Call 4463159 between 9 and 6 .Will cut and deliver fir e· wood. Call614-256- 1628 . •· Page-13 Homes for Sale The late Reuben Aleshire hom e built 1 864 16 roo ms, 5 bedr .• 9 ftreplacea, full basem ent , s ands tone foundat ro n 228 Thtrd Ave , Ga llipol ts App oi ntme n t only. Call 446 -2481 . Pre;ous Day Care Director I~~~~~~~;;;;== will do bebv stilting in my 132 Homes homa Mon - F11 Call 446· for Sale 7124. EKpe-;iencect mechanic desires anv kind of mec hanical T R I · STA TE M 0 B ll E wo rk on autos. Has o w n HOM ES USED - CARS , tools and buildmg, work TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS guaranteed . Call for esti· CHEC K OUR PRIC ES CALL mates 446-8262 or 446· 446 -7672 . 2491 . 1----------------NEW AND USED MOBILE Mature babysitter availabl e HOMES KESS EL' S QUAl· days, nights, o ver we e· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , ke nds, your home Has own 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS , transportation Ca ll 446· AT 36 . PHONE 446 ~7274 . ~ 2439 Traile r on 2 acre lot $19 ,000 Carpentry work remodeltng, and trarf er on 1 a c re lot pamtrng & roofing Can $11 ,000 on Kerr -Bethel Rd furnished references, expe · Call 61 4 ·388·9360 . rienced. Call 446-2787. Nice 2 bdr trailer . Call 614· 256 6251 . ~·r 6 :30. 21 1976, 1 2 x70 .. total electric, 3 BR, 2 baths, eJt cond, $6900. Call 446-0176 . Business Opportunity 1977 Trailer With 3 lots for sal e. Ca ll 61 4· 256· 6618 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUS · LISHING CO . rec o mmends that you do busmess With people you kn ow, and NOT to send money through th e mall until you have tnvestlgated the offenn g 1981 14x52 Fairmont 2 more yearsofwarranty. Low heatmg brll , 2 bdr , $8 ,900 . Call 614-245-9 283 . .,; r 1972 trarler . 2 bdr .. unfurnrshed , good cond Call 614 -446 -7171 o r 446 · Cigarette Ois tributorshtp . _a2_ B_B_a_lt_ e r_ 5_ _ _ _ __ lnstantcashflowiWearea 1 1976 Fr ee d o m mobile Bonded national frrm e Jt · Randing into the are a If you ho me, 14 x70 , Situated on are seektng a secu re bus l- appr ox imately 4 acres Total nes.s opporturnty We pro- electric, w1th Krng wood vide all retail locat ions and burner. 3 bedroo ms, bath all necessary tramrng Full or and half. fully furnis hed. Pat1 time Investment from rural water Call 614 -256$2 , 000 00 Winsto~ : 1573aft er6PM . Safem-Koofs 1 -800-241 - _1_9_7_4_3-.be_d_•_ oo-m - to_t_a_le-1-c . -t· 22 68 . nc 1 4x67 Concord trstler StripplngFurniture&Metal $6800 Call 614 -992· Instant cash flow l Frrst trme 2810 . No Sunday calls. In trns area Our upert staff ATTENTIONIIs there such a has manv years of expenence and has set up resto- thing as a Classic! In mobile rat 1on centers thrOughou t homa7 When you v1ew thts the u s and Europe We Holly Park we thrnk you wrll furnished equ 1pment , chem - .agree there is A 1969 1cals, supplres. and an ex ten - 1 2x65 Holly Park wrth with srve trainrng course at one of 2 bdr , 5x10 tip out rn hvrng our successful centers nea~ ~ room. completely set up '" est you Total cost.: nrce park . It rncludes 40ft. $32,500 00 'Bonded' Call patio cover . 2 sets of steps Toll Free: (800) 241 2269 wtth railings, central atr, nice or wr 1te for more Info· u s . furnishtngs, even a washer Stripprog, 1775 The Ex - and dryer . c ompl e tely change, Suite 600 , Atlanta, skirted and ready to occupy. There tsn't a cleaner or well GA 3033 9 · kep t ho me rn the area Just AVON There are 2 ways to make money with AVON , Call for rnformation Call 446·3358 . Pupp1es, part collie and 1-E-xc_e_p-ti_n_g_a_p_p_lic_a_•ti-•o_n_s _D_e_c . sheep dog, readv for Christ· 1 &. 2 _J's Mini Mart , St Rt. mas, 304 ·882· 2336 . 35 . Rodney. Oh. Apply in person 1 PM to 3PM . 6 Lost and Found Blue grass or rock band for LOST- White Garman She · Chrtstmas Dance at GO~ . Doc 14. $100 . Catt 446· phard in Addison area Answers to Prince. Call 1642, OK! 279, 8 · 5 614-446-8096. Mature individual Irving tn or FOUND 2 hunttng bows on near Pomerov area to represRt 160. For more inform&· ent established ltfe and tion call after 6:00PM. 446· Health Insurance Co Excel· lent potential for increased 9264 . earn1ngs and advancement FOUND White cat at Sliver Applicant must have inrtla· Brtdge Shoppmg Plaza. Sat. tive mature judgement rn 22 Money to Loan sale!! ab1lity, however no Call 446-4562 and identify experience necessary We LOST White female long offer complete training pro- HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 1 2 %% purchase or haired cat One blue eye and gram. Guaranteed sal_arv one yellow. 12 yr pet. last Bonus and commrs s 1on , refrnance, 11 1A% adjustable seen at home near Addison. frtnge benefits include group rate Leader M o rtgage , life and hospitalization and Athens, 1-B00-341 ·6554 Reword . Celt 446 · 2B05 . ex.cellent rettrement benefLOST Diamonds earrings In its We are an E 0 P For marble contamer Reward more tnformation contact 23 Professional offered . No questtons asked . Darrell Vorhees, DtS1rtct Services manager 614-687-0065 Call 992· 7342 alter 2PM. Between 8:30 and 4 30 lost in the vtc1mty of Eno, p.m. weekdays . PIANO TUNING Lower Rt. 666 on Nov. 26th . pnces - re gular tun1ngs · Medium female dog . Brown Boat club manager · d1scounts t o Senior Citizens, wtth white chest and stock- caretaker, ltve on premises. Churches & schools Ward's ing feet 5 year old house Housing, uttllttes, hosp1tal Keyboard , 304-675 -3824 pet . Reward. Call 742·2264 ins furnished . Patd vaca tion. perfect for responsible or 992·2810 . couple who enJoy workulg with people. Mechanical ap· Raal ls<ate pitude , river experience 7 Yard Sole helpful , not necessary Base salary $600 month, e.11tra 31 _Homes for Sale income above salary possr · ble do1ng boat maintence . 4 bdr. ranch home, large lR, Write giving work axpe,. full basement. w1th garage, rience , familv, haalth status wood burner rncfuded, crty & Vicinity and character reference . schools , 2 mrles from town P 0 Box 4221 , Charleston , Call 446-0276. wv 25304. $2500 down take over S 31 Yard Safe Centenary TownPart ttme secretarv . recep- mo payment (taxes and house . Thurs Dec 1st tnsurance mcluded J JBR . Home Interior, high chair, tionist. Reply to P 0 Box ranch s tyle , full basement, dishes, iewelrv . knick 177, Point Pleasant . carport, wood burner, insu · kna.cks, gurtar. local Company looking for lated vinyl siding , ctty new dlstrtbutors . Calf 304- schools and subd1vrs1on . 676-5689, T &. G Enter- Call614-446·8002 . prtses after 5 P m Opporowner Must Sell Homel tunities are unlrmtted . & Vicinity Unbelievable pr~cel Low util · Trustworthv mtddle aged it test buy it now ! Middleport single lady to live in with Call 614·992·694t Garage Safe - New, used elderly ladtes , $1.000 end antique furniture, small month Phone 304·675 - 3 bedrooms. one floor plan , eat in kitchen and dtntng 11 woodcraft Christmas gift 1293 items and mtsc. 9 a .m to 4 room, 1 car garage. gas p.m., Set., Dec 3 , 5,1 29th heat central air , fenced in Street. Potnt Plea&ant lllscl<vard . storage butldl n~. Situations 12 Located on George Creek Wanted Rd. Colt 446·01 09 altoc 6. Public Sale B Tha former We slev Chapel & Auction Tree trimming and removal Umted Methodist Church Free estimates. 614-992 - b01ldmg located on County 6040 or 614·949·2129 Road 10 rn Cheshire TownAuction averv Tuesday ship, Galha County is for night, Pt. Pleasant. WVal Wanted someone to tear Auct . Lonnie Neal Youth down barn for the lumber safe. Thts 1s a frame building tn sound conditton w1th Canter Bldg., Camden St No responsrble for acct · appro~1mately one third of 1·6_1_4_·3_&_7_·7_1_0_1_._______ dents . 614·986-3928. an acre of land , contents Rick Pearson Auctioneer Will care for the elderly fn my included Please submttt Service. Estate, Farm , An · home lots of references. btds by January , , 1984 to tique 8a liquidation sales. Men or women. Call 667- Athens District Untted Methodist Unton , P.O . Box licensed & bonded in Ohio & 3402 87. The Plains, Ohio 45780: wva . 304· 773 · 6786 or The Athens Dtstrtct United ..:.3_0_4_ · 7_7_3_·_9_1B_5_._ _ ___ Will care forelderlv person in Methodtst Unton reserves 1 our home. LPN care given. the right to r&Jectany and all Auction every Fri. night at 16 years expenence.Call bids. the Hartford Community 614-992· 7314 . Center Truckloads of new metchaf!dlll every week: Dears skinned, cut and 3 bedroom, large lot, 2606 Conolgments of new and wrapped . Call Cisco 304- lincoln Avenue, 7 years old, $65 .000. 304·675-6047. used merchandise alwaya 676·1 49B. welcome. Richard Revnolds Auctioneer. 278·3069. Will do house cleaning. Located m Syracuse-Near 1 - - - - - - - - --Reasonable rataa . Call 304- school & swimming pool 3 5 Mt .Atto auction every at. 675·390B. bedroom situaled on one night. 8 p.m. Starting thud acre lot 824,600. or will rent for S276 mo Chrittm•• uaon. more contlgnments will No be taken 304-866 · 3934 . Insurance 13 untllaft•r Christmaa. E"l.ml Bolt Auctloileer. 428·8177. 3 bedroom ranch style WVa. tic. No. 429-84 . home, carpeted. full size SANDY AND BEAVER tn· turance Co. has oHered ba1ement. 1 cer garage, in nrvlces f~r · fi~~-insur1nce ground pool 1&x32 . 9 Wanted To Buy $4&,000 . 614-992·6868 . coverage 1n Gai.Ua for almost a Farm. 1 Wo poy cooh fo< loto model Baum addition, 3 bedroom•. homo ond ~ :! 21h baths. A C., family room coveragee are 1.v oklo Inc. meet lndlvlcluol need-;~Co~~ with flreplace . 2 acre•. Bill Gone Johnoon tact Harry Pitchford, ag6nt. 167,500 . No down PlY· ment owner will carry at no 441·3672 Phone 446·t427. inter~st for no interest for 5 1~-------------year•. Loan 1111umptlon posWanted to buy ueed coal & wood huton. Swoln Furn!· olble. 814· 985·4387. 17 Miscellaneous ture. 441·3189, 3rd. • Two bedroom houH, bal8· Olive Bt .. Golllpollo, Oh. ment, clean condttlon. part&Deer heed• mounted . Ste· lng off otrftt, big yord, wart's Tax.ldarmy. Rutland, 304 · 67& · 130t, good Ohio . Cott 614·742·3006 . neighborhood . t..o.,..1_7..,.8_ . - - - - -• • Shepherd dog, 2 years old. 2 pupp1es, 304 · 675·7322 like brand new You must see to appreciate all of this s 1 2. 900 Fmancrng avatla~ ble , low down payment, and low monthly payments. For mformatron call 61 4-992· 7034 oc 614-992 -6284. 1976 14x70 trailer, 3 bedroom . 2 baths. large kitchen , $10,000 304-773 -5023. 1981 14x70, Shultz ftmtted mob1le home, microwave , dishwasher central atr, un derpenn tng , three bedro o ms, 1'12 baths, excellent condition, $15,600 Call 304·675· 6049 alte r 5 p m Mobile Home Movmg , lr censed and Insured. Free Estimates $100 per hook up mrmmum Phone 304 576 2711 or 676 · 2866. USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304 576 · 271 1. 1979 Sterling mobile home, 14".1170 ', central air, under penned, axe, condttton. on rented lot Call 304·676 6539. sj:::==;==::::;=:;== F S 33 .......Pt.Pieiis·a·rit ..... Roofmg & Siding Co. Route I long BoHom, OH 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 ; 742-2352 Route 4, Pomeroy Authomed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Oealer Parts fao3s~o~d. ~~~i?og 446-0B40 PH. 949-2734 WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS & Frank's FOR SKINNING Air Conditioners SALES SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST , GUYSVILLE , OHIO We buy, sell or trade. Good prices. 4 21 tic Ranges, Refrigerators BOGGS ENGRAVING 4. Cane Chair Buying only those thet need cane replaced. Call614 · 246-9326 lady wants ride from Eureka to end of brtdge in Pt Tappan electric range 304 · 1 ~leasant every Friday morn' ing. can 614 · 256·1 198 . 675·6730 . Washers, Dryers 992-2196 PlAQUES SHOTGUNS & , • HANDGUNS $5.00 EXTRA MILLER . ELECTRIC SERVICE nrl Middlenort, Ohio 1-tJ.tfc 1 Home 18 vears experience . CUlton. W V 304· 773· 5873 Two small breed puppies. male, 8 wks. old, wormed 304-676 -2320. USED APPLIANCES PAT HILL FORD · THE TROPHY KING GOOD SELECTION CHARLES SAYRE AND SON After 5 P.M. . SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and - heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. W,e also repair Gas Tanks. •· ~anufacturers $2500 MILLS' ELECTRIC mo 742-2328 RADIATOR Trophy Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ina - Sidina - Concrete Paltos - Sidewalks New Construclion - Re· modelina - Custom Pole Barns MILLS' ELECTRIC PH, vv•,;;:;;~ MercerHome Canvale s ence Care Formerly 3 cute Christmas puppies, 304·675-31 1 a 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY ll· l·tfc LARGE ~~;M~l~ ~~S GUNS DEER PROCESSED 1/2 mile east of Chester, Ohio. tOT. in Racine Villale. 75xl50, M.H. facili- & STEEL Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE New Homes-Extenstve Remodeling insurance Work Cu~tqm Pole Bldgs. - 5 Gar~ges Roofing work Aluminum & Vmyl S1d1ngs 15 Years Expertence GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-22B2 Jut•a 's Personal ~~D·r ~uu before 4 379·2216 alter 5 . - - = - - - -- - - · IC - -114 1moP£1 11 ·9· 1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo· Boy -Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems ]Q·6·tfC Three acres with a nicely constructed con- • 169 N. 2nd Middleport. DH. PH. 992· 2725 PULLINS EXCAVATING P&S BUILDINGS CALL 985-3843 crete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodbumer. 12x15 block.storage buildirc. 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting. pd POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS ' Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Different Sizes and Prices REAL ESTATE me~. .. Busm"ess Semces Pomeroy Landmark ~AY' S BEAUTY SALON 2-23-llc Vacanc~ : & Chester. Ohio Ph . 9B5-4269 If No Answ01 . Call 985·4381 Dewayne Wrlltams & Scottre Smith All Makes and Models Antenna lnstallatton House Calls and Shop Servtce Available Wanted To Buv Announcements Smell black spayed female, mixed. Good with children Wtll keep ttl Christmas Cell 614· 246· 9326. APPLIANCE SERVICE Monday thru Friday PH. 992-2280 3 AND Expires Dec: 30th COAL $JQOO Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks 11 Your Place or Mine" Ohro 4 5772 Public Notice Public Notice Terms of Sale Cash on day of sal~ I rP.SfHVP. the ngh tt o ff!jf!Ct ORDINANCE PROBATE COURT OF . any and all b1ds Robert W NO. 1137-83 MEIGS COUNTY. OHtO Sealed oroposals w•ll be Foste.r Unued States Marshal An Ordinance to pnJYide oddi· ESTATE OF WIWAM MOR· rece1vP.d by tllP. Board o1 Sol.J thP.rn D1str1cl of Ohoo tlonot com~on forvilage RtS, DECEASED Educat•on of thA Eas tern Local Cae No. 24303 Dodcet 1 2 0111!11ov- for 1 983 School OrSt,riCt of RP.P.dsville Sub1ect to real estat'f! taxes Be 11 orda1ned by the Co unc1l Page 398 penaltiPS an d assessmP.nts not Ohro by 1 2 00 o dock noon on of thf! V1llage of Mrddleport as NOTICE OF J anuary 5 1984 and at tha t yet due and payable follows APPOINTMENT 11me opened by the TrP.as urer of Sec I That for the year 1983 OFADUCIAAY smd Board as prov1ded by law 1111 17 241121 1 8 4tc the V1lfage shall pav each On Novembs r 22 198 3 m tor two !2) 66 passenger fuU-t1me f!mployP.e tn the act1ve the MAigS County Probatf! school buses accord1 ng to Public Notice employment as of Oecembf! r Co urt Case No 24303 Wilspec ificatiOns of saod board of 15 1983 1n addltiOntoall other li am N Morns 3945 1 Sumne r educatron salary and fnnge De nef1 ts heret· Road Pomeroy Ohro 45769 NOTICE TO SpecrfiC3110ns; and rnstrucafore prov1df!d thfl sum of One was ap po1nted adm1n1strator of BIDDERS IIOns to brdders may be Hun dred Twenty-f11,1 e Dollars the estate of Wtll1am Morns PURCHASE OF o btarned at the office of thf! (S 125 001 as ad diii Onal salary dFice ased lale of Rt 1 Box THREE SCHOOL Treasur er Eastern H1gh School Sec II That be 1t further 116 Aacme Oh10 BUSES FOR Build1ng orda1 ned that the V1tlagf! shall len a K Nesselroad MEIGS LOCAL A Cf!rtrf,ed check pavablfl to pay each pan t1me employee 1n Probate Judge/ BOARD OF the Treasurer of the above the acii VA employment as of Clerk EDUCATION Board of Educat10n or a ( 12) 1 8 15 3tc Sealed proposals w1ll be December 15 1983 m add1 satrstactory brd bond executP.d han to all other salary and fn nge ~----------by the btdder and t~e surmy recP.1ved by the Board of bP.r1P.fils hP. retofore prOvided company 1n an amount equal to Ed ucat1 on of the Me1gs Local the sum of S1xty-tvvo Dollars l1\'e per cent of the b1d shall be School 0 1stroct of Middleport and Frhy cents (S62 50) as Oh10 at the Treasurer's Off1ce submitted w•th each b1d add ltiOr1al salarv Sa1d Board at Educat1on unt1 l 12 00 noon on Tuesday Sec lfl fh1 s Ord1 nance shall 1o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ January 3 1984 and at th at lfl~flfVeS the IIQht !O Wa!Vf! take effect and be 1n force from P' t1mP. opened bv the Tn'!asure r of 1nlormalitlf!S to accept or reJP.Cl and after thf! earliest date as any an d all or pans of anv and sard Board tabulated an d a prov1dP.d by law therP.of made to sa1 d report all b1ds SCIPIO RECYCLING Passed thf! 28th day of No b1ds may be \Mthd1 awn Board at 1ts ne:~~t schedu led 1 983 November Top Prices Paid for at least thirty 130) days afte r mee tmg as prov1ded by law for Carl Horky the scheduled c1os1ng tlrTif) for three 13) 65 passenger school For All Cast or Sheet Pres1dent of busf!S accord1ng to specificarf!Cflipl of Q1ds Type Aluminum Cc.uncll tions of sa1 d tloar d ol AttP.SI educallon Delivered to Plent BOARD OF Separate and ' 1ndP.pendent Jon Buck 111 M. Eut of Pe&ntlle · EDUCATION OF bidS Wi ll be lf!CP.IVP.d Wi th Clf!rk On 1ownship Rd. 141 EASTEF\N LOCAL rf!SDP.Ct tO th!'! chaSSIS ar1d body SCHOOL DISTRI CT We Spectelize type and w1ll !>tate tha t thP. bus 1111 1 8 2tc in Aluminult Only when assembled and pno r [Q ELOISE BOSTON deltvery comply w1th all school TREASURER OF PH. 992-3466 ri iS !riCI spec•l1catoons all safety 54 Misc. Merchandise EASTERN LOCAL 10/19/2 mo pd n:~gu lat1 o n s and current Ohto SCHOOL DISTRICT Min1mum Smndards lor School 38900- SR 7 Bus Consuucloon oi lhe Depact HOTPOI NT REEDSVILLE OHIO mer11 of Education pursuant to 4577 2 . Secuon 45 11 76 ol 1hA Ohoo Rev1sf!d Code and al l other lt21t 8 15 3rc pert1nent prov1S10ns of law 17.2 cu. ft · Public Notice SDeCifiCa!IOns and 1ns tru olllodel CTF17·AC t1ons to btddms may be obtaoned at the oll,ce of the REG. 1624.95 PUBUC NOTICE CUT & WRAPPED Treasurer Middlr. port Oh10 $ SOD NOTICE OF SALE. Bv VlftUP. of A cec!ol,od check payable to ONLY an OrdP.r fo r Salr. ISSued on thP. the Treasurer of the above 26 th day of August 1983 by board of educatiOn or a tl"le UnotP.d Statas D•stnct Court satrs fac tory b1d bond exP.cu ted ~ lor thf! SouthPrn 01stnct of by the b1dder and \he surRty Oh10 EastP.rn Orv1S10 n at Co company 1n an amount equal lumbus Oh10 •n C1v1l No .._. C2 82 ?83 UNITED STATES to f1vP. DF!ICP.n t (5 percAnt) ol the b1d shall be su bm11ted w1 th 614·992·2181 Maplewood lake · OF AMER ICA vs TR UDY G BRESENHAM ET Al Iw111 of!P.r ~ach b1d I Sa1d board nl educa!lon for sate to the highest b1ddP.1 on Dr.cember 15 1983 at 1 00 rP.serves ~ thP r•ght to wa1vP. 1nfo1mallt1e~ to accept or re1ect PM at thA !font door of thf! an,.. and al l or parts of any and Me1qS Coun ty Cau rt housP. Pomeroy Ohto thP tollawmg All b1ds No b1ds ca n br:; Withdrawn lor descr~be d rP.al property BEAUTIFUL at IP.ast th1rty (30) days aftP.r thP. S1tuatP.d 1n thP. State of OhiO schAduiP.d clos1ng t1me lor GRAVE BLANKETS County ol MP.1QS and Townshop rece1pt of b1ds Residential-New and re· MP.1gs Local of Ol1vP. • Jt FOR CHRISTMAS Board of Education wtrtn&: Commercial and In·: Jane Wag ner , BP.m~ 1n 30 Acr r Lot No 122 dustrialh Treasurm dP-scrob~d as follo ws BegmDONDED 62 1 South nmq 1n thf! CfHllfH of the Forked All Work Guaranteed Thu d Ave nue Run Road No T-272 1 7 Midd lepo rt Ohto cha1ns Aast of thP. northwP.s t Call 614-742-2214 For Mora Information • 45760 cornP,r of a 30 Acre Lot No After 5 P.M. 1 16141992-5650 122 als o bP.1nn thP. northwP.st II· J.l mo. pd. (12) I 8 15 22 4tc cornP.r of n 2 43 acrA lot of Harold Massar thence east 179 84 fPet alonq thP. CP.ntP.r ot sa1d road thP.nce so uth 3 7 Real Estate General dP.g rPAS 20 east 208 14 ff!fH jpassmg 6 feet along to the left of a concrete watP.r wP.II cur b) thenre south 50 deg rees 34 wP.st 203 ff!R t to t h~ west I1M ol 2 43 acre lot of Ha rold Massar RESIDENTIAL-New thence north 26 degref!s 45 and re-wirina wes t 329 feP.t alan~ sa1d l1ne to the a lace of beg1nn 1ng contDmCOMMERCIAL & lng 1 17 ac res more or less INDUSTRIAL The abovP. dP.scnpt1 on was All Work Guaranteed : lurn1shed by HamA r E Hysel l. ' . R e~rs t ered Surveyor CP.rtifrCall 614-742-2214: cate No 2274 per survey of Apnl 11 1966 11·15·1 mo pd. 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I • PH. 742-2456 52 mo,. pd . S&W TV For 10% Off Any Service STRIP Tri-County ' " ,Loll ... a.. • ...,,..... _ Refrl'gerator 12/111 l 7· 11 Bring This Coupon In MINE RUN ~ U~!&l " _,rlo u, u~""' ""'' 912· 7201 IOMC<>do:t04 311 YlfiiO" C& £ & ; 1, • t~ - o PHONE JIM CLIFFORD ........ c .. - G•~"c"""" A•ol Cotlo I l l 317 0.•"~· I I H""M ol ut llltll 378-6349 11 -17 1 mo •"' .~,. lh r• (,. 1/mt IIIII' l o ,, ltltml o o II h i'IIIJP """'"'< 'ci"" ... ~ ( lnssofu ol ''tJI(• '~ 71 Au lUI''" .... 12 ,,...,._ 10r Soli 1 lVInti.WD ClllVa ~ .C IO f i!IH.,....nl AIIIOI ... I line lloo<- , . 1 ... .... Su _ _ JJ loo h it l4 ~~~ ....... ~ ~~, .... J 5lou & A,., 1 ~ 1 II A. . 1f 0111oWo n111 F"'"'' 8 P•boc5•"" Hw..,lli dOoodo •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORM GUARANTEE D Discover Engage-A·Car, the " modem answer to soaring new car prices! Dnve the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model No down payment. Lower monthly payments. Read all about rt. Send for Free Booklet L-16. Bob Blackston, an autho· riled tndependerit EngageA-Car Broker. BoK 326, Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992· 6737 ll/2/ttn PROFESSIONAL 1 Mile Off Rt. 7 On St. Rt,. 143 •LAND CLEARING 4·5 1ic BISSELL FLOORS CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE CONTRACTING •DOZER •8ACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •liMESTONE •WATER GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AL TROMM ' ' J&F " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" GRAVEL HAULED · The Ohio Business Services ;=========:;,;:========::-r.:=========;-,.;:========::;1 r----------- -----------------------'------ w. nephews. Thursckly, December 1. 1983 Thunday, Da~emb• 1, 1983 Middleport, Ohio otJ'::' = ~'!... = ::,~h"c~r." ::'e~ f arms or~~ 8 1 8 68 acres on Bufavdle-Porte r Co Rd 3 Old farm house for sale by owner, asking S5 5,000. Interested party please call. 446 -7247 or 513 ·293· 7270 . 34 Business Buildings Fo r Sale or Lease· Country Store With 3BR Apt , $260 mo Call 614 -245-9315 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W T Wats on Ad Owner ftnanc· i-n g available . Ca11446 -8221 after 6 weakdavs. Recreatronal lot for sale, 12 mrles south Ravenswood , 1OOft \YBte r trontage on Moll ocoek $2 ,5 00 00 304 · 273· 9901 -4- 3- . -c,-. -• .- b-a-c-n , 1 5: -m- i-nu-t-e s from town, rural water , blacktop road, beautiful house site 304-675 -6768 ~BIIlllli 41 = Houses for Rent Two story house, 4 bdr , S250 per mo -9250 dep . roo Colt 446 -4222. 9:30· 6:00 . Equipped kitchen , newly remodeled, central a1r. $300 per mo . Call 446 ·2168. $275 plus utilities . Avail . now. 2 bdr ., LA , new ktt .• & bath Large fenced yard, new carpet. &56 or 558 3rd . Ave.. Gallipolis. Clal 4482467 or 446 ·0332. 3 bedroom house for rent. Mtddleport with kitchen appllonceo. Dopoolt rttqulred, Colt 992· 2tDe oltor 6PM. 3 bdr. 1 'h baths, cloH ta · hoopltal & ohopplng pion . No dep. & ref ••· ~~~~C~o~tl~6~1~4~-2~4~8~·~&~13~1~. �1'age 14-The Daily Sentine 41 Porneloy They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent · 54 Misc. Merchandise . KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• 54 Misc. Merchandise KnouH Firewood Pickup or 'Modern 3 bdr. home sac. ~ep . req . References, no iJeta, prefer middleaged . Delivered. 12''- 22'' stocked in yard . HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 814-268- <:oil 614-379-2196. . ~EAT ARE 'YOU y · 13 room house on farm near ,l:rown City , Rt. 7. Call et4-258-6484. ~ • , nI ment, garage, glaased in breezeway. gas forced air ~aot. central air condition- ~ ong. Call 614-949·2734. .. 2 bdr. unfurn . house whh ' garage. Salem St. in Ru· tland . $185 per mo. 742· - l ~ \/JJ > V '1'11'11 ~~.,\ '!~-' ~...:I 'I !OTC..,!OTC., ANP &TC.··•· ...o1 t~~ J,. V :c .~ .1 ~ ~'7J'/, N8w EAST SrniATION? 1H! ~H·H~ .~ [,-,~; 266 -6689 . /iiOIN@? WfiATTA YA 'THINK OF THE M117• ve.AH! ;~ :;, roomo, bath , lull base· 'fOUl'< OO!.F GAME ill'-l v ~ ..r--; ._ &' 1 - ~,;; i . yard. Double car garage. · FS2 73., ST-~ Small deposit and referen-~~~~~~~:!~HO=.~=~G;&:N:.fi::.X:·~~==~~~~~ 575-1962 . House for rent or lease locate d i'M New Haven, With option to buy, la·rge lot, 3 bedrooms, built-in kitchen, family room . 2 car garage. Referen ces and deposit re· quired. 304-882.·2688 or 904-424-6108 after 6:00 . 42 Mobile Homes ESTATE A-PARTMENTS !Equal ~ACKSON Housi ng Opportunity) has two bedroom, rent starting at ""$193 per m onth with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. Call 446 -2745 or leave message , Furn . efficienct apt. Privata entrance and bath . Suitable tor one perso n. Call 446· for Rent Nice 2 bdr. trailer. Hannan Trace School area. Rt . 21$. $100 dep .. $174 mo . Cell 256-6251 alter 5:30 . 1232 . 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo . including utilities . Equal housing opportun ity. Con tact Village Manor Apta. 614-992-7787 . i-2~e60 2 bdr. m odern furn1shed trailer, convenient 1 ---------~ location, Upper River Rd. Efficiany apt . Call 992 daposit req . Ca ll 614-446- 5434 or 304-882 -2566 . 8558 . 1----------------- l bdr . trailers . Apartments 1 bdr. Beautifu l river view in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park. 446· 1602. Nicly furnished modern mobtle home. in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . 2 bdr. mobile home. Call 446-0608 . Furni shed apt. 5 rooms and bath. no pets, dep . required . 992·2937. Furnished ept . M iddleport, adults, no pets, month rent plus $100 security 992- 3874. New one and two bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished in M iddleport. Call 992-5304. 14x70 total electric 3 bdr .. ) - - -- - - - - - furnished . trailer on private Apartments . 304 - 676 kJt. 10 min . from town. 5548. S200 mo . plu" dep . & ref. \ - -- - - - -- - - Call614"256-1393. APARTMENTS , mobile 1. mobile home for rent. 2 mobile home s for sale . Call 446-1052. 2 bdr. mobile home, adults, no pets. Call 446-1158 . 2 bdr. trailer. partially fur• nished . water furnished, :-$120 mo. dep . required . Cal . 446 -4002 . ' 2 bdr. mobile home. Cell ~46 - 0390 . •.~ _:___ _ ____ 14x70 Penthouse high rise. for rent in Pomeroy-Athens • ere a . Full furnished , ~~ipped kitchen, washer . dryer. woodburner, 8226 · plus utilities. Or will sell for 116,000. Call 992 -6034 after 4 :30 . homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446- 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment s now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than S12.300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304-675-6679 . D uplex 6 rooms. bath. basement , water furnished , Lock 25 Road, Point Pleasant, 1-614-446-0239 . . 992-5858 . .2 bedroom mobil• home. Single or cou ple wwith one child . Deposit required . Util· ities paid . $200 per month . Firewood~ · Firewood slabt for sale. $16 3771 . Furnished Apartments. 304· 675 -2050 or 304-675 · 3491 . Furnished Rooms 14~e70 mobile home. Large lot .. Call 986-4367 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and tight house keeping room s. Park Central Hotel. 2 66 bedroo ms , turn ed . · $1 per m onth plusishutili· Call 446-0756. I::;::;=;;:::::=::::;=:;=== ties and deposit. No pats. 46. Space for Rent Call 992-7479 Two bedroom furnished trailer OJ;' Crab Cree k Road, $160 . month , deposit re~quired . 304-675-1206. .- •• .. I- - - - - - - - - Furnished office for rent. Close to city building and c.ourt house. Call 446-0866 days. $125 . mo. ~~. 2 bedroom mobile home, large trailer space on on completely furn i$hed , S1 85. Ruleville-Addison Rd, Call plus utilities, .$60.00 dep- 446-4265 or 446-4736 . oait. Call304-675 -6512 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home --'---- Furnished mobile home, $200. per month, utilities Park, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call portly paid . 304-676 -2049. 992-7479. •• ,, ;:. , 2 bedroom mobile home, .- 304-676-4045 . 48 ·~ 44 · Apartment for Rent • ~ Small turn. house 1 or 2 _ adults only, 'no pets . <;all Equipment · for Rent 20 ft . flat bed trailer. Cah pull with own pick or car. Haul anything on it. $26 per day . Coll614-446-0175. Hardwood, delivered . Call 614-256-6636 after 5PM. springs, full or twin. $68 .. 11000. Cail614 -367-0314 firm , $68. and S78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr . cheats. $42 . 5 dr. chests, $64. Bad frames . $20 .and $26 .• 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350 . Gas or electric ranges $376 . Baby mattresses, S25 & 614 -367-0137 . $36, bad lramaa $20. $26. & $30, ki ng frame $60 . Good selection of bedroom suites, cedar chests, rockers . metal cabinets, swivet rockers . Used Furniture -· ·bookcase, ranQes , chairs, dryers, refrigerat'ors and TV 's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sa1 . 446-0322 Beauitfui wood baby bed with canopy and manress also youth bed. Call 614- 388 -9767. Grainfed freezer beef. Choice of black Angus or Heraford . Weight approx. 800 lbs . 68 cents a pound . Call 446-0212 . lntelliviaion Video game with voice modual, storage system and 13 cartridge& . Call boloro 2:30PM. 614-4469472 . Limestone delivered . $10 a ton. Call614-266-1427. TV & Applian ces, 627 Third Ave., Gollipolis, 446-1699. Spin washers. gas & electric dryers, auto washers, gas & electric ranges , refrigera~ tors, TV •ets. GOODUSED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motet. '446-7398. 2 small refrigerators, 2 gu ranges . 1 Maytag wringer washer, automatic washers & dryer. All guaranteed. Glassware & what nota for Christl)las . Hupp 's Ap· pliance & Glassware , Corner Rt. 7 8o Rt . 141 , 446·8033. Firewood delivered . $36 pickup lood, 10 loads $300. Call 614-266 -1427. lo 1' ,...._"' L'C. . Sale . 25% to washers, dryers, ref ., ranges, desks and chellt of drawers. Skaggs Applian ces, Upper River Ad. Call 614-446-7398. Open 9·5. Call 446 -9696 . Used dryers & washer ·all serviced & guaranteed 30 days . Some matched pairs. Delivery available. Call614 - 256-1207 . Gibson 17 cu . upright freezer, like new, $286 . Call . Call 446-1232. Beautiful maple water fall bedroom suite $375 . Also misc. items . Call446 · 2481 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE ;;. f 836 .00 pickup IQ<Od . Phono 304· 676·7883 or 676 -3696. New Protection fuel Tick Coon dog. C1~1 304· Firewood . betw•en Regillered Red 676-6468 6 :30pm to 11 :OOpm . One metal detk and chair, one kitchen cabinet. Call 304·676·143B. Franklin fireplace stove, 24 inch. call 304·676·4673. 55 Building Supplies , Call446-1619 . 51 Household Goods Bedroom suite 860. Cell 2 bdr. opt .. utllitlta portlally 986·4284 oltor 5PM. paid. 3 room apts. utlltles poid. Coll304-876-6104 or 304-676-7388. 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. utilities paid. aduht only, no pota. Coll448-3437. ·r- Completely furnithecf, nawly decorated, all electric, pontrllly iocotad. It UOO 'mo. pluo dopoa~. Col 114· 448 · 2238 or 81 4·441· 2811. Uke new matching swivel rockers. brown velveteen, 304· 676-7463. '-"'I "'I' 1 1'J:~7' ~~~:~f1~~~~ .~ ~~~ iii~ Sit ,•, •· I'1C !!:. 1952 Ford F.1 Pickup . Call 742-3166. 1982 Buddy tWo bedroom 14ll18 furniahed,wa" sher&dryer,llka new. Financing available. 614-992 61 HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Sorvica. Coll446-7796. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. 1- -- - - - - - - Sriarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilhies. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Caii614 ~ 38B- Autos for Sale Farm Equipment AD 1974 Ford tractor 3000 power ·stHrhlg, lookl like new. priced 86.600 . W~h 676-6930. Phone 304·773-6800 . '77 Monte Carlo, one owner, 52,000 miles, gOod cond., new angina, 304- disk plowa & bush hog in working condition . For more information call 614-246- 676-2568. 9106 . 72 1960· John Deere tractor . 304-882-3307 . 62 Wanted to Buy Trucks for Sale 63 Livestock 64 304-676-3388. Hay & Grain large round bales of hay, 116 each . Coll446-1062. 3839 . Mixed, seasoned firewood, $26 pick-up load . Cell after 4 :00 PM . Call 742-3046 . 7 ft . pool table % in . solid slate . 8300 firm . Call 446 · 0608. - - - - - - --- ic - sole. Call 614-446-21 11. old, 876.304-468-1613. AKC Registered Daschund puppies and adults, 304- 895 -3968. Good used Fuel Chief Fuel oil furnace and 276 gallon Call 614 Lovable 6 month old Calico cat. Has all sho1S. Litter trained. Meigs Humane So- ciety. 614· 992-2592. New 16 horse power Briggs and Stratton log splitter. $1500 , Co11614·992-3233 or 614 ·992-6648. Autos for Sale model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eut· ern Ave., Galtipoli1, 446- 2282. AT, PS. PB. AC, 62,000 mi. Call 446-1196 alter 6PM . 1981 2 DR Chevy Chovatta, 4 opd. $3196. Real Buy. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd.. Gahipolls. Ohio . Call 446-4782 . 1978 Mercury Colony Park Wagon, loaded with extras . new tires, no rust. $1296 . Musical Instruments Call 614 -388-8896 altar 6. Peavy bass uitar, hard case . Peavy bas• amp, 1 6 •' speaker. Both $600. Call 814-367-0314 614 -367· Ot37. Flat top guitar with case . 1 981 Z-28 Camero. 44,000 miles, T-top. AC, PS, PB, AM -FM-Casaatte. 4 new tires, .ex. cond. 88900 or boat · oHor . Call 614-3792726 or 614-742-2451 . Uka new. Coli 992·2598 . 1982 Datsun 200 SX, ex. Brass trumpet with case. cond .. 1 0.000 mi., 87,000. Call 446-1086 altar 6PM. Good condition. •260 . Call 992-5844 . Brand New ArmstrOng flute. 8200.00 or but offer. 304937-2390. . •ao Dixon Acoustic guitar. or . beat offer. Phone 304. 676.;)'71 1. 1976 Ford Elite axe. cond .• loaded. Coll614 ·387-7224. , 97 3 Plymouth Satellite, runa good, 8200. Call814256-8682. 1980 Dataun 310 GX, AM- FM r~dio. t.ch. quartz clock. cloth 'interior, rustprooflng, 59 For Sale or Trade •*ing 83.196 . Cell ' 4468626. 1978 2 dr., Chevy Novo. 1978 Harley Davidson Sportster, lou eKtrat. 83,000. or trade tor car of equal value . 304-882 - auto, 3220. 448-4782. AM·FM 73 Chevrolet Scotdale 1978 GM.C 4x4. One owner, low mileage. Good rubber. clean. Priced to sell. Call 614-256 - 6775 altar 5:30PM . 1965 .Chvrolet 491 engine, 30 passenger bus. 4 1peed, new brakes.- good body & tires. Runs good, 81 ,500. Coli 446·2836 . . 1979 Chevrolet 4x4 black with short bed, V-8, 4 spd., With lock out hubbs & roll bar. Call Ron Sheall. 61 4266-1484. 1972 Ford van automatic for sale or will trade for boat or vw ·Baatla. Call 446-2429 . 1973 Jeep CJ 6. 304 engine, no top, musf sell. ' 74 International Travel All. good running cond., 8800. 304-882-3690. 74 Motorcycles 1978 Harley Dovldaon Sportater. t1 , 900 . Exc. Cond. 304·882·2904 or BB2·3461. 1983 Hondo XR80, 1676. Bullville Ad. c1 n new. 304~67&- 3031 . Harley Oavldton Coli 304-882· 2904 or 304882-3451 . --------· · lcIna expenForemane~-for c•rt and truoke. Ling• ville. Cal 814-742·2734. elve 1971 -.:urveouoar. - d oondltlon. loadld wllh exlrlt. t3.100. call oflor8~. 304·1175-411110. 'It Mercury Ly)ut. 4 apoad. good ... mllugo, oxc. cond .. 304-1171-2823. ee...... Boats and Motors for Sale Aluminum a- boot, 40HP Mere. outboard , thrutt8f', depth fl!lder, trailer, rNclyto go, U,300. "Coli 446-9408 oflorii :OO. 78 Auto Pana Good-1 bcavatlng, baaements; footara, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. lilly Loa 's Tire ond . Bonory loieo. 1103Jelferson Blvd., Point Ple-nt•. 304·8711114011, N-·Uiad llrea. Toppor lor lhon bed pick· up, t100. 1ft. Coleman utility treiler, with ,_.,_,_o. cover. L:~ Daviton, Jr .'. - - - - - -' J .A .R . ConstructioA Co . • Water Lines, Footen ,1 Drains . All kinds of Ditching.; Rutland, Dh . 614·742 · · 2903. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration ~· 1~1 4empor. " ' - 30 f= t1,100.oo. 2-2110. 8oout, 1117. 1 -_ UO. 304·4111- __..:.__ __ :Banking on the Brink .' The finaneial crisis facing western banks is e~eamined . II Ill (IJ Cheers Dick Cav· ett suggests that Sani write his memoirs, and Norm ' s wife becomes the 'prize ' in a wrestling match. (ll) New Tech Timao 1 0:00 1J Ill (IJ Hill Street Blues Lt . Hunter becomes deVastated by the disclosure that he was a bag man for corrupt detectives, end Coffey and Bates feel they have a good case against a ta~ei cab company owner until a witness springs a surprise. (60 min.) (l) MOVIE : 'Four Friends' (l) MOVIE: 'Dooth Wioh II' Niuan Trana-Am i· (60 min.) 11 :30 11 Ill (!) Tonight Show Pasquale Electric Co. ali: phases of elec:tric work. •If • work guaranteed . Aerial:> truck rental. Call 614·448-t : .. 85 Guest host Joan Rivers is joined by Priscilla Presley and Marilu Henner. 160 min .) ~· SEWiNG Machine rapalra, service . Authorized Singer, Sales & Service Sharpen · Scluora. Fabric Shop.:: Pomeroy. 992 -2284. ,. Ill Album Fl81h · (I) Doble Gillis BARNEY Cll Cotllna 11J C1J Trapper John, M.D. A mentally retarded young man end a sarcastic old her- HOLD ON TI&HT, TATER .. mit find that they have something valuable to otf~r each other. (R) !60 min .) ([} l.aloonlght AmtriCll (jJ M•A•S•H Twilight Zone 12 :00 (I) MOVIE: ' Monsignor' Ill MOVIE: 'The Kidnap· ping of !he President' (I) Bumo 8o Allen (I) MOVIE: 'Th.e ~ark of the Hawk' General Hauling :: --------------------· . . i e VICE . C~ll 614·367-7471 ; or 614-387-0591 . . · Need something hauled;: 'away or •ometKing moved?:• We'll do h. C•ll 448-31111 · between 9 and 6 . e C1J (Ill News (jJ MOVIE: 'Bugoy Malone' Water hauHng, Fatt Service. • low ratn. Cell 614-256, 1743. e ";;;::::=;,:';::;::==~:: '87 Upholstery ,. " -----'--~----': . ,, UPHJt::,.BETRAYTE8HOP ,''1 11113 Soc. ,..,.,, Ooillpolla.•! 448-7833 o~ 448.1833. :~ M MonuiH!Urlng. c..,..,.:: City, 614: 258-14~0. t- '· Thlckt of the Night NCAA ~1 : Wu~lngton at LSU 12:30 (I) CZJ lAte Night with .. Dlnild 1Atte111111n Guests to be announced . (I) .I.-If Benny Show (Ill Nigh111ne (I) MOVIE: 'Love for 12:15CIJ WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lonier. 304-875< 7397. . Cover ~ age of this auto race is presented from las Vegas, NV . --------------- ~ tenc....,.... Eat. _304-_,.e_7B_-7_:a~a.:.2·_,_ •• . . 1ttot1on w....,, .Ill the ,Wt do Quollty reuphol--•: - · on1v 40.0001111181. 4whlleiiiCiita-..111x8. ,ing,muonowoullommode:• fully aqulpped to pull I lug. fit " - · Ford or reuphol- fumhure. R • ·· CoJimaatar. are! e PEANUTS I MAILED MINE YESTERDAY (]) e e New 1 ....... The ri'g ht way to go WEST NORTH 11-1-83 +.QJ6 .AQ2 tK 6~ +9 432 EAST +K975 .J 8 tJl0987 +75 +10 8 .97543 t32 • J 10 8 6 SOUTH +A432 .K106 • AQI tAKQ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer; South Pass head Shark Fishing off Baja, CA. (60 min.} 0 CIJ ® Knot• Londing (I) Avengers <Ill News 10:30 I]) Oz.zla and Harriet (ll) Tony Brown's Journal g}JNN News 11 :00 II ciJ (!) U Cll ®News I]) Another Ufe 00 Spol'bCenter (I) All In the Family (I) Dr. Who (ll) Htnukkeh . • BeMy Hill Show 11 :15 @Auto Racing '83 : SCCA WINNIE Cali anytime 448-4637 ,, JI~S & Acceaaorlea l,IOU pa~lblllo BRIDGE 6 NT show features T rans·Pacific Ballooning and Hammer- 614-446-1142 between 7 :00AM & 5:00PM. James owner. JOUIIIIINI, .xhu. zip codllnd nWt• Pass Pass CIJ World Sportoman This Cat 215 hoe, dozers, crane, loaders, dump truck . Call - ~ONES BOYS WATER S.ER·;' 76 cylinder engine- Sportllor. 81900. Exclllent or' cool. •590. Coli 814256-12t6. By Ted 2716. ume •• 1978 DOZER WORK Hanna , ponds. ditches. basement$, · etc. Call 4484907 . · Carter & E-v ans Traneponation. 81360. Call949-2506. Salee. I -- Excavating -tc- Runs good. Coli 304-88231192. Fireplace insert·ltill In fee· tory carton - automatic controls - 2 blowen-glass door·a•h pan·fits 30 in. to 48 ln . fireplace-burns wood Skinn-er! yes, dear. 614-387- 4x4. Call 446-8132 . nlco, U,496 . John's Auto tir... & Son, Coli 446-7786 . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. FQmarly Dewitt ' s 83 Inc~ and Naomi's dinner patty, Mama 's back goes out. 9:30 COr-. Fourth and Pine •••IW*l forl1.16 ptue 55e:poetageandhtnclllngfromJumble,CiothkiM~, 8oJI34 , N~N..J . Ol'MI. East a (]) Vans & 4 W . O . 1978 Ju.t oft the ptUa, Jumblrt Boot No. 23,contllnlng 110 puzzt.n.,18 Nortb 9:00 II (I) (IJ We Got ~ Made (l) SCTV ill I]) 700 Club CIJGID NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Sa~ Diogo (jJ Simon 8o Simon ()) Roundtable (ll) Doomsday Scenario Plumbing Ca11 Yester day .s / Jumbles: AXIOM IMPEL Answer: Mom and dad were kept awake all night while Junior was having thisA " WAIL" OF A TIME Weat ([} To Ba Announced 304-676-3908 . Plumbing. {AnSWIIralornoorow) DIVERT BYWORD · 8:30 IJ Ill (!) Marne's Family While helping out at Vint <Ill Fall 8o Rlae of R. Perrin House raising, leveling, resil ling, concrete work, base ment water proofing,' foundation work, free estimates. eug~ I I I J&t XI I I I X1 a Time eJil MOVIE: 'Murder On 576 -2711 . Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 r 1 m~ t frey Lvons spotlight films in limited release that you shouldn't miss including 'Danton ' and 'Kitty arid the Bagman .' Houses moved · or raiaed . ~ basements dug benetht houses , free es:timat!fl ,~ House Movers. Inc. 304 · 1978 Ford F-150 4•4, 895 · 3967 or 304-895· 3472 after e ,oo . One Day at the Orient Expreas' radio, r e a a l - - - - - - - - , - - - - -lcWrockad '19711 Chevy Novo, Will 1811111 or porta of. Good limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Meson, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards MY MIHD ... mateo . 304 -675-2295. CARTER·s PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 54 Misc. Merchandise IMPRES510N5 FLASHEO TIIROUOH 0576 . 1979. Pontiac firebird V-8, AKC regi1tered Doberman. red end rust, female, 4 years 57 71 TOP CASH paid for late 882-3690. .~CONTRIIU!CTORY tor, {Day 614-692-4088,} · {night 614 -698 -B206.} oion, 8800.00. Phone 304882-3307. 93,000 miles. one owner. $2,800. negotiable. 304- Toy Fox Terrier puppies for Blue Tick ragls1ared female. one year old, started, 8150. Love Birds , Canaries, finchs .. Aquarium . 304- ANNIE & Heating 1964 Dodge pick-up ·VB motor. 4 speed tranamis- 1 Now arrange the circled lettert to ronn the aurprise anawer, u gested by the atx:lva cartoon. Entertainment 8:00 U Ill (!) Gimme o Break Ill MOVIE: 'Porky's' CIJ I SP'( 00 NCAA Basketball: Washington at LSU (I) MOVIE: 'The Tiger Makes Out' ()) • llJ 20/20 D CIJ (jJ Magnum , P.l. Cll Good Neighbom (fi) Sneak Previews CQhosts Neal Gabler and Jef- 0 614-367-0581. New CC Honda Motorcycle, like new Singer sewing machine in case. f,iber glass truck topper, 1976 Monte Carlo -2 door. Call 986- 304-676 -2088 or 676 4560 . ,. 82 (JZ • piece custom fit your home. ' Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· . 1981 Tan & Burgundy Ford Rag . 2 yr. old Quarter horae F ~ 160 . Air-conditioning, gelding. excellent disposi- · AM-FM Radio, and camper tion, very rea'aonable price. top. Excellent qondition. • Tonight SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One Call 446-7739 . lore 4, or 614-379-2216 pups. Call 992-7285. · • 1 9B1 Toyota 19ng bod, 5 1973 Chevrolet pickup, V-8, standard. runa good, $660, AKC Chow Chow puppies. Be ready for Chriatmas-AKC Registered black labradore CIJ Mountaineer Beskotbllll'83 l'ial Wheel of Fortuna GET your carpe_t SHIP hoapital. Call 446 · 7838 afiar &PM . • OtJ A DIEI i" Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby D RINGLE 'S SERVICE expe- STEAMER . Water removal, furniture cleaning, free esti· EAT WHEIIJ HE'S (I) Hogan's Heroea (I) Family Feud rienced roofing , including hot tar application, carpen· tar, electriciaf1, mason. Cilll with camper top, 81 ,600. AKC Chow puppies. Call ,, 304-895-3802. Call614-388 -8201 or 614388·8349 . w-...A'T SHOUL.I:' A 5\'IO~t:' ~AL.LOWE Fl: NFL. s Greatest Moments presents the 1982 AFC Playoff featuring San Diego vs. Piusburgh. F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call675 ~ 1331 . SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN lENCAMEl menta MJl.Nt ,'OO,MA'AA'.., 44~ · 2464 . 1977 Ford Club Cab pickup aher 6 . SIR', 'tJ015lR"r •'{£;S, 6243. 0622 . Call 304-882 -3592. or 3 bdr. all brick ranch. Full basement attached 2 car garage, .8 acres, close to 1 '12 yr. old male Cocker Spaniel . Call 446-7300 be~ Vffi AAF'TA 51>.'1, "VFh, RON ' S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house cails . Call 576·2398 aolll Call 446·0844 . Beagle puppies, 12 weeks BORN LOSER Wa1ar Walls. Commercial · and Oom~stic. Test holes. •: Pumps Salas and Service . 614-446-4 782. AM-FM Stereo with 8 track player and turntable, 2 speakers and cabinet. $86 . Coll614-388-9867. 1974 Chevy, clean and in great ahape . .Call 614 -2 46- '76 Jeep excellent condi· lion. '76 Luv truck. V8 conversion, blazer wheels, roll bar. ' auto . transminion. Sony projector type t ,v . 42 in. screen, solid oak cabinet. elllmatoa. Call 614-266t 182 . Dragonwynd Ca~tery · Kennels. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Christmas . Csll446-0857. FEVER- cond . 304-676-1769 . Fat lambs for butchering 8t ram lamb1. Call 446-1168 . .949-3037. STUCCO calling• PLASTERING textured commer-• cial and residential , free • Appliance Service All maket 1972 Dodge poamon. 6 8t models refrigerators. cyl. , new tires, runs good, washers. dryara. ranges. 8300. Call after 4, 446- compa_ctors. dishwashers , 8021 . microwaves. • Heating &: Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . '76 Buick Laaabre, 4 door Gallia Refrigeration Co . Call hard top. southern car, exc. 514 -446-4066. One Dauschund. Call 446- For sale grave blankets. Call I':~~EL~. l 379· 2155. AKC Registered Poodle pup· pies. Dep. will hold for H&'i!' Oi'JE OF THE REC06NIZE HIM ... LOOI<S LIKE; ~e·s l!o!'E~ 61TTION l!oY INSECTS. H&'S SUFFERING FROM SOME SOI<:T OF Home . Improvements Will pay top price for tobacco poundage. Call 614· 3t59, Burne wood ond oool. UOO. Phone 112-2770. 71 87000. Call992· 2219. Antiques , oak furniture reproduction, misc . items. Usa our Christmas layaway plan. Conkels. Tuppers Pla!ns. 81 9790 . Coll614-266 -1271 . P ..lrte (I) liD 3·2-1 , Contact a Bottleotar Ooloctica 6:30 1J (I)(!) NBC Newo CIJ Riflemen 00 ESPN's SportoWeek (I) • llJ ABC News D (]) (jJ CBS News (I) Bualneu Report !ID Over Eeay 7:00 II Ill PM M"'J"Zine Ill lnolde The NFL CIJ Allu Smith and Jones 00 SportaCenler (I) Cerol Burnett ()) Entertainment Tonight CZJ Chortle's Angelo I!J CIJ Wheel of Fortune (I) liD MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour (1J Newa U llJ People's Court • Jofforaona 7 :30 II Ill Tic Tee Dough 00 NFL's Greoteat Mo- CAPTAIN EASY spd., factory air, AM-FM tape, sliding rear window, deluxe mirror. step bumper, excellent condition . Must Call 446-3844 alter 6 . 00 ESPN'a SldeUnoo Marcum Roofing Ill Spout" ing. ye8rs ,e~tperience, . specializing in built up roof. 69 For Sale or Trade (]) (jJ • Y eara of Our Uvee' ~==========;====:;:====~ --------~-30 Call446,7495 after 5PM. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . 6 86 BTU fuel furnace with piece wood living room suite tank . Coal wood burning with 6 inch flat arms $399 , stove. 1969 ln~ernational bunk beds complete with 1ruck for parts or will sell bunkias $1 99, 2 piece an- outright . Call 742 · 2416 . tron livingroom suites $199 , entron recliners $99 . other Dryer firewood delivered . recliners $80,. maple dinette Call 304-876-7771 . seta 8179, love seats $70. hide - a-bed . $260 . bo~e New wood burning stove springl & mattress twin or with firebrick $326 . each . full 1100 set regular-firm 304 - 676- 1678 or 8767 6 8120, maple dinette chairs 1_ _8_9_ _ · ------$36, wath stands $34. maple rockert $69, 7 piece Hand made doll hou..s with chrome dinette aet $149, 6 furnhure. •e6. Phone 614piece dinette set 889, used 446-4630 . bedroom suites. refirgara ~ tors, ranges. chest, dressers, wringer washers, TV 's, dryares, & shoes . Call 446- Suburban W 1970 Plymouth, fair condi· tion , reasonable price . 1886. 1 email black and white , .,-,. 11,_ "'-'',"'. - '"-r tno "..., .........,. ' (I) (]) (!) • CIJ New Tnasaure Hunt ' 0 . Call614-246•6121 . "!'•lnut cabinet style Sylva· . n1a stereo with AM and FM Oak tables & chairs, corner radio, 8 track tapa player and cupboard•. buffet• & etc. BSR record changer , Wood World, 2508 Grond t200.00, coli 304· 878- Central Ave .• VIenna, WV. teltvlsion, 304-875-64e1 . ~ ~,-~~~~~~_} ,~· '(~r~~k..~ .~ ~ condition. Price negotiable. a .\lF' I (I) UtUo HOUM on the 1976 Ford Pinto station wagen, good cond ., 304- 56 8 :00 • rx· x , I . ,.,_,_,_ --rx J J ... IDI New. Ill MOVIE: 'The ·aeat Buildin"g materials .- - - - - - - - - biock. brick. sewer pipea. ~­ windowa, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, ~48 - 0338 . Furnished apts., '1· 2 rm . & bath down 1 up. Also 1-4 rm . & beth up. Clean. no petl , adults only. Ref. req . & Campers · ' -~ EVENING 79 Motors Homea ~txf,..~ ]f -' ~ )~ ~,.. }< 7479 . Pets for Sale 12/;/83 - 1974 Kountry Air camper. 27 ft . and in ax. cond., very clean. Call 61 4·246 ·6 2~3. oil hooting stoveliko no)N ond a 275 gal. fuel oil tonk . THURSDAY ~ old, $36. Call 614-3889364. 614-367-0314 or 614-367 - tank. $300 .00 . 992 -7589 . 0137. Washer & gas dryer. Mathc ing Kenmore. $125 pair. '7 ..-;n;:_ The Television Viewing Auto Parts & Accessories COJ~DN'f ['1"111U ~ --. ~ ~ ·. atio 6461 . Christmas Special New 4 ft .x8ft. electric arrow flash · ing signs . 2 colors, rent $100 mo. for 4 mo . Then buy sign for $46 . Call $450 . Call 614-992-6127 . 50% off - - - -- - - - - l c - Couch brown, beige & light yellow. good cond ., S36 . Apt. f or rent . front apt ., groun d floor . 304-675 · Firewood $36 PU load, 6 loads 1160. 10 loada $250. and up . Wood table with six Produce acale. balanced. chairs 8425 to 8746. Desk $110 up to $225. Hutches, · 875 . Call 614-367-0314 or S550. and up, maple or pine 1 6~14~--3_6_7_-0_1_3_7_._ _ __ finish. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and PAsystem. YemahaEM 150 up to $396 . Baby beds. mixer . 2· EV 12' speakers. 3· 9110 . Mattresses or box sure professional mics . Furnished apartment in Point Pleasant, utilities paid, Call 992 -6285 or 992 - 45 5732. Country Mobile Hom~ Park. $99 .• to 435 . 7 pc. $189 Sofa bed S75. swivel rocker $126. stero $40, e~ecellent shape. Call446-3467. 304-895-3450 . 12x60 ft . 2 bedroom mobile home. Approx. 5 miles frOm Pomeroy or M iddleport . Call &625., Recliners, &175. to $375 ., Lamps from $28 . to S75 .6 pc. dinettes from Tw o bedroom apt . in Mason. adults only, no pets, 304675-1452 after Spm . '-""'' 1 A"""'~ Red Jacket shellow well pump, with holding tank and factory warranty. Call 614386-4536. Free Delivery. ., · pickup 6804 . load. Call 614-246- 1 Big furnished room , eff . apt . with bath in Rio Grande . All utilities paid . 446-0167 . 5 :00pm, FREE delivery ordorw oftor lpm. 304-876· 8480 or 676·3334. Cobbllgo Patch type .dollo droned, U6 .00 . 304-676· 3866. 992 -6539 . - - - - - - - - - - 1--:-::---::---------- 1-=-:-:-:-----:--:--:-=---:c- Barbie & Ken clothea, homeForaoio orrent3 bdr. ranch. · 44 Apartment 51 Household Goods · made. Coli 614-246-9326. full basement, 1 car garage, for Rent in ground pool 1 6A32, 181e LAYNE'S FURNITURE Boby banonette. Coli 446· pdce $46,000, rent $300. 1- - - . . , - - - - - - -6 8_ 8_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sofa. chair . rocker. otto- _6 _ Call 992 -5858 . Nice 2 bdr. apt . for rent . 15 man . 3 tables, {utre heavy 1 3 bdr . 2 baths, heat pump, 2 min . from Gallipolis on Rt. 7. by Frontier), $686 . Sofa, Used hid·a·bed, 30 in. gas chair and loveseat, $276 . range, cedar wardrobe, RCA car gArage, nice location. Call 614-266-1198. Call 304-675 -6545 or 675- 1- - -- - - - - - - Sofas and chairs priced from color TV. Corbin & Snyder 2371 . Equipped kitchen. newly $285 . t o S895. Tables. 54 6 Furniture. 955 2nd. Ave. remodeled , central air, $260 and up to S125. Hide-a- ,_c_o_ll·-4_4_6_·1_1_7_1_._ _ __ Sill: room house with full size par mo . Call446 -2158 . beds", S440 . and up to dry baSement. Exc , cond., good neighborhood. 304· ;..;;:::~ efter on denim material. Regular price $635.95 . Now only 8229 . Over etockad. Must ~ell bv Jan. 31_, 26 year 446 -9867 after 1 p.m . 1r.a Pomeroy area . 614· · other days fi eZ...otn:: illfllfG'WIZ 10 . !~. ;;.;• 76 1983 ' 2 studded enow tlret, 1 wh"l and 1 jack for Volkl· w•gen Beetle. 304-8715· ~ ~ 'Mif./ol ~ ls:h'-~~~ u:::ntt r'i Sem Somerville' s. Eost Rovenswood . opon 1:00-7 :00pm, Fri .. Sot .. Sun .• rol I'-"\ ""''-... r•T'~""""' fiRS-<''' '1)-,it, BoQts-Loothor-lnaulotad. lnsulotod coverolls 127.1i0, oil filter , •160 . 304 · 882 a-matic button holer. Sewa. 3690. springs. Also full size bad . ~ t'Cl'~ ~-::- . Alternative heat source . Cfts. stitches, blind hem. mend- Twin-aize white provantial bed with mattress and box 2378 . 3 bodroom houoo- largo 6 stretch stitches, 1 0 design ,~ . . ~· ~ h Surplus Donlm 10.000 gor· mentlltock.Army clothing . ing 1titch, monograms. ditl· '-I>~ " --.-o~ :-"1 ·~ C,~!. ~~~~ ~~....~\~ ~- 1983' OreiSmlkara Sewing Machines. Free arm, by Larry Wright !- - - - - - -- - r"j'~·~'~ ·~ ~~~~~~~:jij~-----l si:r:es. Firewood. Pickup or delivered dump trutk. Call 614- roES HE ~IVE ? HOW'S V'fP! r-r.:l'n 6245. WUAT'S YOUR !7A!7 DOING NOW? WIIEIZE 2 bdr. larm house. Locatod 1 I<EEPIN6 WEA'!UEI'<, ~I. nQrth of Crown Chv on BUSY ? A.., H~U~ H? :Sog Creak Rd. Call 446- ~ ~MARKETS .1232 . (irOINii> NUTS ~'r-uT? ' D1c1mber Thunclay, December 1, ·1983 Middleport, Ohio South 2 NT Pass Opening lead: t J By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby South starts with 11 l.ricks in high cards - two in spades and three in each ol the other suits. The 12th trick can come from either dummy's fourth club or his own fourth spade. It is a mighty fine slam contract, but an easy one to chuck il declarer is one of those happy-go-lucky finessing types. The finesser wins the diamond in dummy and promptly leads .the queen of spades lor a finesse. It is a fmesse all right, but it also is one that can't gain for him and can cost him a trick. There is no way he can collect four spade tricks, no matter how the suit lies, and there is no way he can't get at least two spade tricks. If the suit breaks 3·3 , all lines of play rroduce three spade tricks . I it breaks 4-z; there is no way the lead of dummy's queen can bring In three tricks in the suit. Now let's look at the proP. er spade play. South wins the diamond lead in his own hand and leads a spade toward dummy. West's best play Is to duck and dummy wins the trick. Back to his hand with any high card and a second spade io led. West can do no betier than to take his kir~. and South has three spade .ricks and his six notrump. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSA,). 6tua•"ttl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Georgia or Virginia, e.g. &Err 11 Bower 1% Member of Equity 13 Sad d isappointment 15 Greek letter 16 Droop 17 Fencing dummy 18 "Cry Me a _.. 3 Canyon mouth 4 Sanskrit school 5 Caustic 6 Dog's skin ailment 71 (Ger. ) 8 Cessation 9 -out (solve) 10 Russian city 14 Enthusiasm 18 Mideast 20 Chestershrub field 19 European feature river 23 Nimbus 20 Shinto 27 Celerity temple 28Hue 21 Drink Z9 Church feature • Legal minority period 3!Victor or Roger 33 Rearward 36 Thrash 37 Watch pocket 400newho tries to cure by prayer 43 - Pyle 44 Come about 45 Revolving part tiGrow toward night Yesterday's Answer 22 Written letter · 24 Wing Z5 Ship's record 26 Pay dirt 28 Of the eyeball 30 Actor Beery 32 Alternate I 33 Southwest wind 34 Card game 35 Hue 37 Dart 38 Bacteriologist's wire 39 - gun 41 Uncle (Sp.) 42 Macaw lrr+-+-+-1'- DOWN 1 Uobarmed 2 Riding pace DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sam ple A i 5 used for the three L' s, X for the two O's., etc. Single l etter s. apostrophes, the len gt h and formation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code l etters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ....,aom· GZWARUQHWY , EZKOHWY , ODQHWY, . 1 :00 (I) I Monied Joan · TUWXRQHWY DV I U allJNewa XEU 1 :30 (I) NBC Newa Overnight RWNWZIW IDFV, CHZWUUQV! ·Z (I) Love That Bob (]) Entert81nment Tonight CHZWUUQV ! IDKX IEHXSDW (!) Newo/Sign Off e!B CNN Hooedllne Newa , Yeaterday'a Cryplequote: A FEU..OW DOESN'T W1' LONG 1 :45 (I) MOVIE: 'The ~..• · ON WHAT HE HAS DONE. HE'S GOT TO KEEP DEUVERINGASHEGOESALONG.-cARLHUBBEU" e vz �Page Thursday, December 1, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 16-lhe Daily Sentinel Playtex· 18HOUR®SALE 20%0FF~ SALE Cassette Tapes All your favori te cassette tapes are on sa le. Popular, rock, country, rel igious, sound tracks and Christmas ta pes Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ' Bras Longlines All-in-One Girdles s5. 79 ....... Sale 14.65 17.79 ..... .. Sale 16.25 19.79 ....... Sale 11.85 111.79 .. ... Sale 19.45 / E ELBERFELDS YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER TIMEX SALE Junior Coordinates Reg. . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $796 to $43 96 A $3 Bonus Refund when )'O<J I>U<Chuo a bra and~ Ml' Junior sizes in Lee shirts and corduroy jeans. Flannel shirts, blouses and knit tops. Baggies, straight leg and wide wale cords. Cords Sizes 3 to 13 Shirt Sizes S. M. L Blaz ers . Pants · Bl ouses - Knit 'tops - Jeans - Cords. D1g1tals, quartz watches and dress digitals w1th alarm. m9ny ?;;;~;JJ different styles. ~,:,;:.ru Reg. 19.95 to 154.95 Plua lee Sportswear SALE Quality Timex watches for ladies, men and children. ~~~ed I 111.00 ..... Sale 18.79 116.00 ... Sale 112.79 121.00 · ~ Sale 116.79 129.00 ... Sale 123.19 134.00 ... Sale 127.19 CHRISTMAS BLANKET SALE! colors and patterns. Twin · full -queen and kinR bed sizes. Sheet blankets i nclude~ 1 All eKcellent quahty. Reg. 18.00 to 132.00 18.99 & 19.49 BLAN~ETS Sale Priced ......... SALE 17.19 114.49 & 115.99 BLANKETS ........ SALE 111 .59. 116.99 Blankets ........... SALE 113.59 118.99 & 119.99 . . BLANKETS .. .... .. SALE, 115.19 SALE CHILDREN'S LADIES' Coats & Snowsuits Dress Sale Sale prices on all children's winte r coats an d snowsuits. Quilted styles, fur look s, corduroys, hooded sty les and many more. Holiday sale prices on fashiona· ble winter dresses. Jacket dresses, 2 piece suits, SALE! party dresses,long and short sleeves and fitted styles. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 2 3 and 5 piece setsin solid colors. Half Sizes 121? to 26 ~ 100% nylon pile, machine washa· Reg. 120JJO ..... Sale 115.99 ble. Complete ra nge of srzes for little boys and grrls. ?F~~ ~,:.1 Reg. '16.00 to 163.00 Bath Mat Sets Sale $}2 79 to $5Q39 FROM SANTA I:LAUS SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA THE PROOF IS IN THE POSTMARK! Reg. 136.00 .....Sale 128.79 18.99 Bath Mat Sets ..... 17.20 Reg. 145.00 ..... Sale '35.99 sn.99 Bath Mat Sels .... 19.60 Reg. '52.00 ..... Sale 141.59 '14.99 Bath Mat Sets ...112.00 117.99 Bath Mat Sets .. .'14.40 Visit our Santa Posl Offict and se lecl a coiorlullotltr FRII! It 's our way ot uyinr Merry Chri1lm" to childrenolall 11£!1. • LADIES' LITTLE BOYS' BLOUSE SALE Shirt Sale A great Christma s gift! Fancy blouses, ta1l ored blo uses, oxford cloth, prints and flo rals. CHILDREN~S Winter Hats & Gloves Sale All little boys' shirts are in· eluded in this sale. Flannel shirts • dress shirts · knit shirts. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 Extr a Sizes 38 to 46 Corduroy hats, knit toboggans. knit hats, knit mittens and gloves. Little boys' sizes: 6 to 24 mos. and 2 to 7. . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 18.00 to '37.00 Sale Priced MEN'S Jogging Outfits Dress Slacks You'll please himwith apair Warm one pre ce suits and 2 piece warm -ups lor lrttle gr rls and boys. Some with coordinating sk1rts. or two of dress tro users. Re gular sizes 29 to 42, eKtra large 44 to 50. Select hrsfa - 15.00 ..... Sale 13.99 '7.QQ ..... Sale '5.59 112.00 ... Sale 19.59 Reg.. sg.oo .... Sale '7.19 Srzes 121o 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x. 7 to 14. Reg. 15.00 .. .... Sale 13.99 Men's 115.95 Slacks .. ....... 111.96 Men's 119.95 Slacks .... .. ... 114.96 Men's 121.95 Slacks ......... 116.46 Regular and e.tra large sizes in a fine ·selection of styles and colors.Our ent1re selection included. let us help you se lect the jacket for that special person on your list. Flannel Shirts Colorful plaids with warm nylon quilt lining Sizes S, M, L, XL and XXL. Fine for Christmas giving. · Men's 119.95 Men's 123.95 Men's 125.95 Men's 126.95 Men's 129.95 Jackets ................ 123.95 Men's 139.95 Jackets ................ 131.95 Men's 149.95 Jackets ................ 139.95 Men's 159.95 Jackets ................ 147.95 .... 115.50 Shirts Shirts .... 118.60 Shirts .... 120.00 Shirts .... 121.00 Men's 129:95 Slacks .. ....... 122.46 BOYS Winter Jackets Includes all from boys' shirts in sizes 8 lo 20. Fla nnels western s knits, velours, oxford cloths, po: lyester and coNan blend pla ids, Plenty of styles and colors for your selection. Sizes 8 to 20. En· ti re selection Christmas safe priced. Boys $8.95 Shirts .. ............... 17.16 Boys 110.95 Shirts ...... ... ........ '8.76 Boys 111.95 Shirts ............ ... .. 19.56 Boys 114.95 Shirts ... ............ '11.96 Boys 124.95 Jackets .......... 119.75 Boys 134.95 kets .......... '27.95 139.95 ,Jackets .......... '31.95 IBovs '49:95 Jackt!ts .......... 139.95 All of our men's shirts including Van nP"'"' dress shirts · flannel shirts and sport shirts knits · velours. Sizes 14\ldo l7 ·plus S, M, L', X XXL, tails. Beautiful! selection for christmas giv ing. · Sale Prices FR'EE PARKING 'I Q99 S.'-Prlced • Mute button Durabeam ~· Sale Price ....... ... 11 .98 less Mail-in Rebate .. .... 0 ._. :.: - 2.00 BOYS MEN'S BIG BEN s!~~~!~r r~~~a~d Insulated slims, husky sizes 8 to 18, student sizes 26 to 30, wa1st lengths 30 to 36. 14~ ounce pre-washed no fault blue denim. straight leg style. Wrangler 114.95 Jeans ............ 110.38 . Digital Calculator Watch . Cove rei Us 9~ Sizes S, M, L and XL' in shorts, regulars and tails. Action back, double action zippr. · Nylon lined. Wrangler '16.95 · 149.95 Navy or Jeans ............ s11.68 Olivewood ....Sale s39.90 · S54.95 Brown Wrangler '18.95 Jeans ............ 113.08 Duck .......... Sale 143.90 ~~ ... tiiUIItil<::li~l<OI """illl"""l'l:I<""".....*'"'Wij;¥ipi101111<"'HII ~~llll!IIII!IOI:•l•••••--I-BQM<tiii•I•B•flll:lllllt•l•llllllllllll····llllli•ll•llll.lllll!. .l . l l l. . . .l._..~~-~l-l!lll1!10111111911••1!0~ . MEN'S AND BOYS' MEN'.S Carhartt .MEN'S SHIRT SALE One-Piece Electronic • Telephone Lantern SALE! BOYS SHIRTS MEN'S Winter Jackets MEN'S QUILTED vorite coior liom our large Reg. 18.00 ... ... Sale 16.39 Reg. 112.00 .. .. Sale 19.59 Reg. 118.00 .. .Sale 114.39 13.50 ..... Sale 2.79 . CHILDREN'S seleclion. Reg. '2.00 .... Sale '1.59 Reg. '4.00 .... Sale '3.19 Reg. '6.50 .... Sale '5:19 1 TUBE SOCKS Boys' sizes 7 to 11 - men's 9 to 15. Famous Springfoot quality. Plenty of school colors. Sl.59 White With Color Tops .......... Sale s1.1 $1.89 S.weat Shirt Grey Color Tops .......... Sale .l.~t::J .. CORDUROY JEANS Brown Duck Work Clothes Insulated coveralls • jackets- bib overalls· dun· Sizes 29 to 42 waist, S, M, Land XL lenJrths. garees • hoods . vests. Regular and extra large Basic and fashion styles 1n an excellent sizes. Shorts, regulars and tails. Famous Car· color assortment. hartt quality. Men's '19.95 Corduroys ..... '15.99 Men's '22.95 Corduroys ..... '18.39 Sale Prices ' I LAY-AWAYS WELCOME r . ,, .. . ' ~- E U•rf•lilr ':L--:" . ,, ------------~-------~----------------------~.~\ • 4 function 'Calculator e Digital dieplay lor tlme&data Pastlc case and strap. With back light. 68·2043·8 Net Cost After Rebate Includes Duraceii6-Volt Battery. Hi-impact plas· tic . Floats. 28·4402·5 Durabeam"' Flashlight Sale Price ...... 4.98 Less Mail·in Rebate .. .. .. - 1.00 � 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 1, 1983 casto criner manley moodispaugh turner