http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3e6cd0ae557dfa683396b0c052af34fd.pdf d3fc9b4b776572458264661f522c88f9 PDF Text Text , Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Issues • warning Meigs County Juvenile Officer, Carl B. Hysell, announced today It has been brought to his attention by several school personnel and par· ents of the availability of tobacco products such as snul!, cigarettes and chewing tobacco being sold to minors. "With other existing delinquent and unruliness, problems today. the possible Ulegal sale of tobacco seems to have been forgotten . How· ever, it' sa real and continuing problem to some parents, students and the schools," Hysell said. Hysell commented, "It should be noted that the sale of tobacco products to minors without parental consent could result In the seller beIng charged withcontrlbuttngtothe unruliness of a minor. Such aconvlc· lion could result In a penalty of a $1,000flne, six months In jaJIor both. "Some parents are opposed to the Property transfers .. Michael R. Kincaid, Charlotte A. Kincaid to Otmer Gay Polk, Par· eels, Lebanon. Alma Nelson to Don E. Nelson, Raymond D. Nelson, Cecil Harold Nelson, Wald L. Nelson. Cert . of Trans., Salem. Unley Martin Hart , Mildred Luava Hart to Robert E. Hudson, April L. Hudson, Lot 2, Racine. Amos Tillis, Ruth Tillis to Rl· chard L. Williams, Barbara L. Willi· ams, Parcels, Rutland . Clifford E. Whittington, Barbara G. Whittington to J . E. Hossler, Ethel B. Hossler, 1.01 acres, Rutland . Harold Eugene Cowdery, deceased, Ida COwdery, Cert. of trans., Olive. Ida Cowdery to Richard E. Cowdery, Corazon B. Cowdery, George 0. Myers, Betty A. Myers, Clement Lee Cowdery, Joyce Cowdery, Parcels, Olive. E. Stanley Martin, deceased, Evadell Martin, Affidavit, Chester. Ethel L. Smith, deceased, Ernest W. Smith, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Ernest W. Smith, deceased, Robert M. Smith, Delbert A. Smith, Harold M. Smith, Orts L. Smith, Cert . of Trans., Sutton. Robert M. Smith, Donna Smith, Delbert A. Smith, Ruth Smith, Ha· rold M. South, Oris L. Smith, Patrl· cia Smith to Delbert A. Smith, Ruth Smith, Parcels, Sutton. ' Paul Simon, Allie Simon to Ruth Ann Yeauger, 1.11 acres, Salisbury. use of tobacc(\ by their children and most schools have stiff, firm rules against the use or possession or tobacco on school property," Hysell noted. "A violation of this rule usuall y results In the student being suspended from school and theposslbll· ity of expulsion," according to Hysell. "It Is hoped that vendors use cau· tlon In selling such substances and only to minors who have proof of their parents' permission to make purchases ri cigarettes, snuff," Hy· sell concluded . LADIES' DRESS SALE Week-end sale ci miSSeS and half sue dresses. 1ackel dresses and 2 pc_outfits Ra~ ' pnn~. s<j~s. slrtpes and dols M1sses s12es 4 to 20 Hall SIZes 12 1h to 241-'1 Complele selection of sizts incluclina ex· Reg. $36.00 .......... Sale $28.79 Reg. $44.00 ...... .. .. Sale $35.19 Reg. $52.00 .......... Sale $41.59 Reg. $65.00 .......... Sale $51.99 5Uii. Butcher Boars 44-45.10. Feeder Pigs: !By the Head! SHEEP PRICES: Feeder Lan\bs 44-46. 1>4~ Buck releases fmancial report f All Middleport Village funds as of Oct. 31 totaled $465,234.91, VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts and expenditures, respectively, of each fund and the bal· ance at the end of the month Include: genera l, $15,465.62, $14,112.8l, $35, '1'54.04; street maintenance, $4,919.41, $6,343. 77, $5,222.01 dellclt; HUD, $24,500, $13,295.&'3, $11,(116.32; revenue' sharing, $3,351, $351.94, $6,048.48; street light, , $763.74, $1,291.84, $10,210.61; street Jevy, $763.75, no disbursements, $10,740.72; fire equipment. $75, $1,366.05. $2,489.10 deficit; tire truek. $574.84, no disbursements, $38,012.53; general bond retirement, $424, no disbursements, $Jil.924.70; planning commission, no receipts, $8.53, $78.9<1; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, $2,030, . $140.m.29: water tank, $1,1Xll, no ; diiiJW'SemeDts, $167,640.34; water, ' .,8(8.11l; $14,Qll.89, $26,ll4.29; san· ltarY teWer, · $6,789.44, $5,389.52, $2,'T73.!Kl: swimming pool, no re(.'llptB, $282.61, $2,855.54 deficit; , cemetery, $448.47, $1,101.27, · $],448.25 deficit; water me!er ti'IJIIS, $21.0, $00, $8,847.45. Receipt for the month totaled S118,89f.87 whUe disbursements .,Dounted to $59,Tl6.05. Reg. $28.00 .......... Sale $22.39 Reg. $36.00 .......... Sale $28.79 Reg. $49.00 .......... Salt $39.99 Bed Blankets oSport Flanne~ .Wool Flannels .Western F~nnels oQuilt Lined Flannels oWort< Flannels eOress Flaoo~s Replar sizes, extra sizes. tails. bi& men 's sizes. You'll like the selection in all types. W. urp you to buy now durin& the sale for Christ· mas givina Regular prices from $11.95 to $29.95. . ... LADIES' $13.00 $18.00 $24.00 $36.00 .... SALE .... SALE .... SALE .... SALE $10.39 $14.39 $19.19 $28.79 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A panel has been appointed by Senate President Paul E. Glilmor, R·Port Clinton, to screen candidates who want to succeed Sen. Michael DeWtne, R-Cedarvllle. DeW!ne is leaving the Senate In the middle of his four-year term following his election Nov. 2 as congressman from the 7th Congresslona!District. Under the Ohio Constitution, Republican members of the Senate are to appoint a successor to serve DeW!ne's unexpired term. The screening committee Includes Glllmor andGOPSens. Thomas Van Meter, Ashland; Stanley Aronoff, Cincinnati; Donald Lukens, Middletown; and Gary Suhadolnik, Parma Heights. Th!' committee will meet Nov. 22. Save on hall slips and full slips in nylon, cotton and acetate. Sizes S to XXL and 32 to 50. \ SALE PRICES FROM ONLY I \ Lottery winners ... . ................ SALE! Boys Dress Slacks Regular · slim and husky size~ 8 to 16. Student sizes 26 to 30. Dress twill in poly. I cotton blend. Have coordinating bett. 115.95 Regular & Slim .............. 112.75 117.95 Husky Sizes . 114.35 118.95 Student Sizes 115.15 Men's Flannel Pajamas Wool blends, poly/ cotton blend~ reversible styles, short styles, 'A length~ long lengths. Complete range of Junior Sizes. Sizes small (32·36), medium (3638), large (4044), extra large (4648). Plaids and solids - 1()()% cottons and 50/50 blends. Perfect Christmas gift. SALE PRICED FROM ONLY Van Heusen Aannels ..................... 112.99 •+ 1 12.95 Ely Flannels ....... '10.49 ., •• SPECIAL 2 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE 4 only - Kroehler. 2 pc. livina Gowns, robes, pajamas and blanket sleepers. Flannels and quited styles. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2to 4, 4to 6x, 7to . . iootll suites. Nylon print covers. Reg. rice $1200.00 to $1349.00. YOUR CHOICE Reg. 16.00 .......... Sale 14.75 Reg. 112.00 ......... Sale '9.45 Reg. '17.00 ........Sale '13.45 REg. 125.00 ....... Sale '19.75 ssggoo u Sock Sale! · Our"regular $1.59 socks tube . Ohio forecasts ',$}19 with • Windy tonight with Ill percent chance of showers, turning to snow Ounies and ending after midnight. Low 25-:Jl." Winds northwesterly ~mph. Saturday, becoming sUnny In the afternoon. High lJ.li. 1ops ... Slit si.49 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS ON SECOND STREET ACROSS FROM ' ' THE STORE 'OR OUR ·MECHANIC ST. .. .. . WA,REHOUSE. ' .. j WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecuiB DM18IIy 8umty weather for the we&tem haH of the country for Saturday. MUd weather Ill expected for the Southwest but much of the area wDI be cold. Rain Ill forecast for Florida and from the Cb"'~apeake to New EuJiand ..(AP Laserpboto Map). by Springfoot. BOys sizes 7 to 11 · men's 9 to 15. Big selection of white·with colored tops. Friday and Saturday Special. • . Extended forecast ' . E·LBERFELDS IN POMERO¥ ___ _.,_._ ___ - ---..---- ---· - ----'·-- --·-----· -·--- YURI V. ANDROPOV acted on a decision of the ruling Politburo, of which Andropov is one of 12 voting members. The offici a I Tass news agency said And ropov told theC('ntral Com· mittee after his election: "We know full well that imperialists will never meet one's pleas for peace. It can be upheld only by resting upon the in· vincible might of the Soviet arme<J forces." Andropov gave up control of the sprawling KGB secret pollee net· work last spring to take up full time duties in the top circle of the ruling hierarchy . Observers saw the move as an attempt to separate himself from the domestic police and for· eign inielligence agency. Andropov moved to the fore in the leadership race when he was chosen Thursday to head thecommitteear· ranging the funeral of the 75-year· old president and Communist Party chief. Soviet sources speculated Ihat Andropov's chief rival for power. long-time Brezhnev aide Konstan· Un U. Chernenko, would be named president later this month. Brezhnev, who died Wednesday after an 18-yea r rule, also held that largely ceremonial post. Chernenko nominated Andropov to the top party post, Tass said. It (Continued on page 12) Reagan wants improved relationship with Soviets By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· dent Reagan, saying It "takes two to tango," Is waiting for the new Soviet leadership to demonstrate Interest In Improved relations with the Uni· ted States. ''It's going to require some action, not just words," the president said at the nationally televised news con· terence Thursday night, less than 24 hours after the death of Soviet Pres I· dent Leonid I. Brezhnev · was announced. Early today, the Soviet government announced that Yurt V. An· dropov, the former head of the KGB secret pollee, had taken over Brezh· nev's other post, general secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party- the most pow· ertul job In the Soviet Union. Asked about the development, Deputy White House press secre· . · tary Peter Roussel said, "We look forward to working with the new Soviet leadership." He said there was no other Immediate comment but that White House officials might have more extensive reaction later today. Reagan told the news conference that he did not anticipate Increased tension as the new Soviet leadership takes over. "I am optimistic ... that we can get together," he said. For his part, Reagan said, "I want to underscore my Intention to con· tinue working to Improve our rela· tionship with the Soviet Union." But he said the Soviets must also make an effort. "We are prepared and ready. It takes two to tango." Reagan also said the Soviet Union was taking advantage of the' 'peace movement built around the idea of a nuclear freeze, since they are out ahead." He said foreign agents helped Instigate pro-freeze demon· strations. but he offered no evi· dence, citing a reluctance to discuss Intelligence matters. On the economy, Reagan indi· cated he Is looking favora bly upon a proposal by Transporation Secretary Drew Lewis to increase by 5 cents a gallon the fPderal tax on gasoline to help create jobs to rebuild highways. But hesaldnodeci· slon had been made. "There would be jobs created by going forward with that effort," he said, steering away from branding it a tax increase and calling it "a user fee." He estimated that it would raise an individual's taxes by $30a year. The president said that the na· lion's unemployment rate, which hit a 42-year·high of 10.4 percent in October, "could possibly go up some more, it could go the other way, It could stay level." He was critical of congressional suggestions for an emergency jobcreating bill, saying they would "take billions of dollars for the erea· lion of temporary work" while slowIng efforts "to really restore legitimate employment. " W alensa to be set free on Saturday 116.00 Sleepwear Sale 14. CLEVELAND- The winning number drawn In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 160. In the "Pick4" game the winning number was 5004. The lottery had eamlngs of $602,260 from the wagering on the dally game. Sales on the game were $900,242, while holders of winning llckets are entitled to share $297,982, lottery officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, sales totaled $242,!00.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 per· cent, or$109,670. Any wlnnlng$1 straight tlcketearns$10,392, and any winning $1 boxed ticket earns $866. TWO DAY SALE! Junior Coat Sale LITTLE GIRLS' By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (API -Former KGB chief Yurt V. Andropov took over as head of the Soviet Communist Party today and then led the Kremlin hierarchy in paying respects to the late Leonid I. Brezhnev. · Andropov was named to succeed Brezhnev as general secretary of the party In a swift assumption of the nation's most powerful post. Andropov, 68, who commanded the shadowy KGB secret police for 15 years, was un.anlmously elected general secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party In a specia l session. The committee Panel to choose successor SliD Sale Boys sizes 8 to 20. This sale includes all of our boys flannel shirts - west· erns · quilt lined and flannels · sport flannels. Savings are great this week· end. Boys $8.95 Flannels .......... $6.98 Boys $9.95 Flannels .......... $7.78 Boys $12.95 Flannels .......$10.18 Boys $13.95 Flannels .......$10.88 Boys $19.95 Flannels ....... $15.48 Sweater vests, velours, turtle necks, V-necks, crew necks, cardigans, boat necks and cowl necks. S1zes S to XL and 40 to 46. Andropov new Soviet leader ·--- '"-· LADIES' Webster Post 39, American Legion. Ceremonies were held In front of the Meigs County Courthouse In Pomeroy. Church hellls were sounded In the community alII a.m. also In ohservance of the day. Day service conducted at II a.m. Thursday by members of Drew COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Wayne S. Nichols, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, alleges that American Metallics Corp. of Blue Ash apparently dumped hazardous waste Illegally. Nichols said a complaint from officials of the Cincinnati suburb led to an Investigation that Indicated the metal-plating company appar· ently dumped waste at Its building and allowed it to run into a nearby stream, which empties Into the Little Miami River. Nichols said soil samples at the site revealed cyanide, chromium, nickel and solvents and that water samples are being studied. Bruce Rowe, president of American Metalllcs, said, "Someone Is shooting from the hlp. We're not In the chemical business. We are an electrolytic plater. We do not use normal things that plattngcompan· Ies use. We do not generate that kind of waste." Save 20% ........ $9.28 ....... $13.28 ....... $15.48 ....... $17.88 Boys Flannel Shirt Sale! SWEATER SALE REG. REG. REG. REG. $11.95 Flannels $16.95 Flannels $19.95 Flannels $22.95 Flannels VETERANS DAY OBSERVED- Frank Vaughan stressed the need of proper observance of Veterans Days and rededication to God and Country by the people of the nation when he spoke at a Veterans Alleges waste dumping For Friday and Saturday save on all of our bed blankets including elect· ric blankets - all sizes. Solid CO· lors and patterns. Well known brands. Home Furnishings Dept · 1st floor. All of our llannels mcluded. Men's Men's Men's Men's COLUMBUS - An Ohio House Republican caucus has appointed two-term Jackson City Council member Dana P. Slavens to flll the remaining six weeks of State Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr.'s term. She wlll represent the old 91st district which Ball has represented since 19'72, consisting of Athens, Hocking, Jackson and VInton coun· ties and part of Washington County. Ball, an Athens Republican, resigned Monday to become chairman of the Bureau of Workmen Compensation's regional board of review. He lost to Gallipolis attorney Jolynn Boster In the Nov. 2 election for the seat In the new 9<1th legislative district. Mrs. Slavens said she would seek advice from Ball, but Indicated that "I never had a vote dictated to me." Rec. $20.00 .......... Sale $15.99 Men's Flannel Shirt Sale! 1 Se(tion 12 Pag es 15 Cenh A Multimedia In( . New,paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 12, 1982 Ball's successor appointed Jr. sizes. ·Sale Prices entinel ·-- cotton~ Bib MI'IIIS - lined 01 ltfllined - blanut lined and quilt lined jacbts and coats - lined coVIflllls with 01 wil1tout zipper lee - dunprees hoods. Select your noods now. Pebte "'"' 4 to 14 F~ Heifers: GOOd and Choice 2lO to 300 Veals: (Choice and Prlmel 45-55. Bolly Calves : !By the Head]IS-41. Baby Calws (By the Pound) 30-47. HOG PRICES: Hop (No. 1, Barrows and GUts! ID2.lJ lbs . Colley refused to comment on a letter from state Sen. William Ress. R-New Philadelphia, who ca lled for his resignation as chairman because of the Democratic sweep. It was also suggested that Colley, who also serves as Franklin County GOP chief, devote his responslblities level made him optimistic for future succeSses. Kent B. McGough, who served as chairman betwen 1!173 and 1977, wasn't worried about the Republican losses. "You always have losses," he said. "At the same time, the chairman is always trying to strengthen the party In terms of organization and candidates." State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps, who plans to step down early next year. said he can relate to the problems Colley faces because Democrats were in similar shape when he took over In January 1975. "Things were poor. We only had one member of I he Supreme Court ... We'vebeenbulldingeversince. This was a banner year for us. But look who was running experienced candidates." II Jumpers, dresses, 2 pc. outfits and dresses. · Wool blends, polyesters and Ira laiJiand tJI~. to one chairmanship and step down from ihe other. "I was elected to two-year terms to the state and county and I intend to fulflll those commitments," Colley said. Former GOP Chairman Earl C. Barnes, whom Colley succeeded last February, expressed his confl· dence In the present chairman on Thursday and said the state party has a history of resiliency. "As far as the current election, what a hell of a lot of people overlook Is the fact that In strong Republican bastions ... the party had a remarkable series of sue· cesses with local candidates," Barnes said. The party Is stlll strong at the local level- "where it all counts," he said. Barnes said the party's showing at the grassroots future." Voi.JI ,No.l35 Junior . Dress Sale Brown Duck Work Clothes ltli. 4148.50: lXl to400 lbs. <M>-49; 400 to500 ltfi. 51-ED: 500 to600 lbs. fl .50-58.75: tm to 700 Itil. and Clltters 4.51>36.75. Sprtnger Cows: (By the Head) 200-.125. cow and Call Pairs: (By the Unlll 290410. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Republican Chair· man Michael Colley, w)th one eye on the future and the other on the past, Is igilortng suggestions he resign and .Intends to reorganize the Ohio GOP. Republicans, In the general election, failed to capture even one statewide office, lost control of the Ohio Senate and further reduced their already minority status on the Ohio Supreme Court. "It's a question of reorganizing and revamping, " Colley said Thursday. "The party has a rich tradition .that we need to build upon for the future. Certainly, the party will comeback. We did In '58, '&land '70. We will again." Colley said a combination of high unemployment and Inflation as well as lack of name awareness wei'(' the main contributors to the heavy losses Republicans suffered this year. "We will institute a four-year action plan ... designed to win In 1986," Colley said. "Some Republican candi· dates were on the ballot this year first time and established themselves as potential candida tes In the The Daily caPhal"'tt to 600 lbs. 48.50-5& 75: 8)) to 100 Jhs. November &. 1982 By THOMAS RIZZO . Associated Press Writer According to the report Kathleen:· Scott, Mlnersvllle was backing out ·. of a parking space and the right edge of her tront bumper caught the:: left rear fender of a parltal vehlcle · · owned by Jan Clark, Pomeroy. · SALE PRICES m to !110 lbs. 47-57.50: SXl and over CATI'LE PRICES: Feeder Steers: IGood and Choice) ID500 lbo. 42.50-51.50; 5(1>700 lbs. JS-52 . Feeder Heifers: !Good and Choice! :ro:;oo lbo. :11-46.75; 500-700 lbs. 35.5047. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Ci»lce l :ro:;oo lbo. 41-!i.l.:IO; 500-700 lbs. 37-~1.:10. Slaughter SuUs: tOver l ,(IX) Jbs.J 40.2549.2!1. Slaughter Cows: Ulllltles 1).42; Canners The Meigs County Sherltf' s Department Is Investigating a reported act of vandalllsm to a back hoe. David Weber of Weber Construe· tion Co., Reedsville reported Wed· nesday morning com and dirt were put tn the oll qf a backhoe sometime Tuesday. The backhoe was parked along SR 124 at Dorcas when the Incident occurred. Ruth Sims, Carpenter Hill Road, Dexter, Informed the sherltf's department sometime since Monday SAVE ON MANY ITEMS ON ALL THREE FLOORS AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE A GREAT TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING- USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. fet'der catUeSl -2.50 lower. Feeder S1eers: Gocxt and Ch:li:e ~to 300 lt:E. 48-00: .JX)to4001bs . 5 1 -58 . ~ : 400to50011li 48.~57: 700 to flNJ ltli. 47-57 .50: IIXl and over 40-56. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice~ to .100 Jbs. 4.1-48.50: .1Xl to 400 lbs. 40-49: 400 to500 11:6. 39- ~ 500 to 600 lbi. 4>-46: f1Xlto700 lbs. -¥)-51 : 700 toaK) lbs. 42.50-5.3; a>oandover47-55. FeE'der SuUs: Good and Choice ZIOto:l1 lbs. 46-511; Dl b:J4JOlbs .49-56.50; 400to~Olbs.49- 58 ; SOOto600 lbi. <16 .50-Sfi "r.i; 6XIto7001bs. 46. ~~ : 700toto)lbs. 4.''>-55.50; a>oandover47-54 . H"'steln Steers and Bulls Dl to 800 lbi. «147.50. Bulls l.IXXl lbs. and up:E-41 . Slau¢ller Cows ultll!les 36 down; canners and c utters 67-?S. Veal CalV!"S Olci(l' and Prlmr l:l-55. Baby Calves 28J.J4l. Cow and Ca lves Comb. 325-400. Top Ho~ 210 lo 2J) ll:li. 51 -52.~ . Boars «)() lbs . and up «l-42. Sows 400 lbs. and up.fl - 51 . ~ . Pigs by IR> Head ?H7. Alben! U.eo&ook Sale8 Several Items had been taken from . her resklence. The Incident Is under , Investigation. . Wednesday afternoon the depart· . ment received a report of an accl· : dent thatoccurredontheparkinglot : atthePomeroyHealthCareCenter. :- SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8 AND SATURDAY TIL 5 Salurday, Nov. 6, 1982 40-56. Pomeroy -Mason Bridge was dedIcated 54 years ago today, well known Middleport reslde{lt, Carl Gilmore, recalls. Refie'cttng on the bridge which was overhauled In 1!175-76, Gilmore comments that the bridge across the Ohio River between Ohio and West VIrginia was built In the days of the Model Ttoaccommodateveh· lcles ri that era. Gilmore said he Is amazed at the heavy and frequent traffic on the bridge 54 years later. Colley determined to reorganize Ohio GOP li Vandalisni probed Copy•ighlod 1982 l'renWi : Veal calves .steady: cows steady : 5(1) dedication WEEJ(END SPECIALS Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. 48.~57 : R~alls ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I Market reports 51-00: Thursday, Nowm~ 11, 1982; Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Erta 1ed Ohio Forecllllt - Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sun· -~. 01ance ci rain or SIIOW Moodily and 1m, Tuesday. Hlghs In the mJd..lll to tbe low 4111. Lows In the upper teens and 3ls. WARSAW, Poland (AP)- Mar· tiallaw authorities have signed the order for release of Interned Solldar· tty chief Lech Walesa and said he wlllleave the remote vUla where he has been held on Saturday, a rella· ble source reported today. The unofficial source, who requested anonymity, said Walesa was expected to be brought to his home In Gdansk by Sunday for <1 reunion with his wife and seven children. A government source said Walesa would leave the govern· ment resort of Arlamow In extreme southeast Poland on Saturday w})ere he has been held 11 months and 1M\ taken dlrecUy to Gdansk. The source; an aide to a top oftlclal, requested anonymity. Reports that Walesa had already been set free swept the capital today but the Justice Ministry spokes;,en denied them, saying "It Is not true that Walesa has already been freed.'' Spokesmen for the Interior Minis· try and the government's press of· flee would not comment. Technically, Walesa could be con· sldered a tree man from the moment Interior Minister Czeslaw Klszczak ordered his release which was announced Wednesday by government spokesman Jerzy Urban. In announcing that Walesa would be freed, Urban skirted a reporter's · question about whether the39-year· old labor leader would be forced Into exile. ~serveEmdependentbanks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Robert L. McConnlck, presi~Jent of the Independent Bankers Association of America, says more laws are needed to preserve the Independent banking system. He.toldameetlngof'theCOinmunltyBankersAssoclatlono!Ohioon WedneliJay .the battle In Wasjllngton and Ohio Is to achieve balance between tree enterprise and government regulation. The assoctatloit represents 1!!0 Independent banks In Ohio. ' •• ' 1 , ~GSMANOFTHEYEAR-VeteransportscasterandMlddleport native Dave DUes was honored last night as Meigs County's Man of the Year. Diles was honered at the Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU's BIUiual awards banquet, held In Athens. Eleven sootheasten Ohio COIIlmwllty leaders received awards at the banquet. Dlleswasnamed man of tlteyearbytltePomeroy·MiddleportChamberofCornmem!. �v ;;;., ... :~}. Frida , November 12, 1982 COmmenllry ....... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 12, f982 When Scammon s,L_p_e_a_k_s____J_am_·es_J_.K_i_lpa_tr_ic_k The Daily Sentinel I ll t 'nur t .' t n·o·t l' un wr u\ . tl h w 614-99t·t i :Mi 111-\ IITF il 1'41 1"11 1< 1 '\ T F tti- ~"T I IF THI· \IFJ4 ;~ \1 .\ .' II '\ \ H I· \ ROR F: RT 1.. WINGETT PAT WfiiTt:HEAD ROB UO F: FI.ICH DALE ROTfiG EB. JR . \ \II- \IIU· H ul rtw ' ' ~ "' t:th ·~ l' n ·,, ~. Inla nd Ua oh l 'ro·" \ uwru <I ll \o ·" ' fi l l rwr l' uh ll-.lll'n. A., .. uda 11"11 ·All set for Turkey Bowl tilt Sunday Page-2-The Daily S.11tinel ' h " " t; l lmtl a tul tlw I F 11' 1-: W, I IF 111 ' 1\' 111\ ;m · "•·ln onwtl . Thn !<huulcllw ,,., , tlwn :liJO \'"' ,,, t.. u ~-: \ II ldlo' r• a ro· ' llh jt'o'l lo o•clll tii L: a mi mu s t ht· !<i,Kiwd ~o~Jlh ll i lll lt', ;uhln·' ' ami ll'lo· plhnll' numlwr \o un .. i l! lll'tl k tli·r' ~o~tlllw puhlisho·d. I A' ItHs ~ huultl IH· 1l1 I!"'~! Ia • I. . :nltlrt•)<.. llll( "~ " ' ' ' · twl I H 'f'" n :• h l w ~ Social Security: a potent weapon The Social Securi ty issue was one of the Democrats' most potent weapons in the 1982 elect ions. But if House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and his cohorts don't play their cards right in the current squabble over how to reform the system. it could qu ickly become an albatross around their necks. The blue-ribbon Greenspan commission that President Reagan created after shelving his own unpopular reform plan ismeeting now to try to forge a consensus on how best to raise Social Security revenues or reduce benefits by up to$200 billion over the rest of this decade. Even If the commission comes up with a plan that garners the support of most. if not all, of its 15 mr mbers. there Is no guarantee that It wlll get through Congress intact. U the libera l Democrats on the panel want to get the votes of the conservative Republica ns and business for higher taxes, they probablywUI llave to agree toslow the growthofbenefits. That could be done by modifying the cost-of-living formula or. as Reagan suggested, tinkering with the way benefit s are figured for new retirees. But former Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball, AFLDO Pres ident Lane Kirkland and other liberals on the panel will be reluctant to do that. They argueSociaiSecurity'scurrent crisis has nothing todowlth the problems awaiting it 40 years from now when the baby boom generation retires . Social Security is over a barrrl now because its $12 billion-a-month In benefit s rise in lockstep with the Consumer Price Index, while Its income goes up only as fas t as wages. When prices climbed 40 percent in recent years while wages rose only 30 percent . the system rapidly slid onto thin Ice. Although Medicare faces its own hard times in the next decade, the old age and disability funds should build up large surpluses from 19!()until2020, then gradua lly run into debt aga in. Ball thinks it is pointless to try to fine-rune the system for events 50 years from now, but to restore public confidence he favors putting a "relatively modest" tax hike on the books for2020. To get past the 1900s, Ball would raise payroll taxes by 15percent in 1984. but give workers a new, offsetting income tax credit. That would jus! shift some of Social Security's red ink over into the gaping deficit column of the rest of the federal budget. Social Security has been on the ropes for most of the past seven years. With a sizable number of the elderly afraid that their fiscal lifeline may be severed. and with discontent rising among the workers and employers who pay for those benefits, it is time for the politicians to face up to Social Security's problems. Another stopgap. do-as·linle-as- possible solution could leave Social Security open to yet another crisis a few years down the road. And if that happens, the "golden agers." as Tip O'Neill calls them , and the middleagers alike may blame the Democrats. Blame it not on defense spending • Martin Feldstein, chairman of the president 's council of economic advisers, said it quite bluntly: Entitlement programs such as Medicarearemore to blame for budget deficits than are defense expendilllres. Defense spending as a percentage of gross national product has really not grown at all, says Feldstein . In 1960. the new chairman points out, the country spent 9.1 percent of GNP on defense, but in 1982 just 6.2 percent. Non-defense spending, including "entitlements" such as Medicare, is another matter . It's out of hand. says Feldstein, beca use it Is based on old economic assumptions that were overly optimistic. Conclusion: [)(:fense spending can be increased, and what Is seen as a disproportionate share of GNP that goes to non-defense outlays can be corrected, without raising taxes or abandoning commitments to the needy. "We have deficits because as a nation we are not as rich as we thought we would be at this time," said Feldstein this week in a speech to the Cammer· clal Club of Boston. a speech whose theme was the need to cut deficits. Coming as the administration faces the task of drafting a budget for fiscal 19&1, which begins next October 1, It suggests not only the continued direction of administration thinking but futu re budget bitttles with Congress. Feldstein, a fanner Harvard professor and headofthe National Bureau of Economic Research presented this argument: Defense spending in 1960 was nearly 50 percent higher than in 1982 as a share of gross national product. "U defense spending today accounted for as large a share of GNP as It did in 1960oreven 1970, the deficit would be significantly larger than It is today," he told the Boston audience. Even If defense outlays are raised from the 6.2 percent In 1982 to8 percent In 1987, as the administration program envisions, "outlays wUlstlllbeabout one percent of GNP below the percentage tlrzy were In 1900." "The real reason for large and persistent budget deficits has been the rapid gtowth of non-defense spending," he said. According to his calculations, non-defense spending was 9.5 percent of GNP In 1960 and 17.9ln 1982. Entitlements "grew far beyond what had been anticipated," he said. Wllile entit)ements grew, economic growth slowed below the 19005 rate. Between 1960 and 1967 real GNP grew at an annual rate of 4.6percent, said Feldstein. Since then, his figures show growth at a rate of only 2.6percent. Had economic growth been maintained atthehlgherrate, llesaid, thel982 budget would be in surplus lnsteadofshowlngadeftcttof3.7percentofGNP. Today in history WASHINGTON - Richard M. Scamroon, dean of political ana· lysts, had breakfas ttheother mornIng with a dozen senior correspondents. It was two days after the election . I wish you coukl have been there, for we got more lessons in an hour with Scammon than one is likely to learn In a year of political science. Scammon Is a big fellow. He Is almost as big as Paul Volckerof the Fed, who Is the bigges t buy In town. Though he deliberately has lost weight lately, Scammon s till has the general dimensions and the helmet head of a right tackle. He Is not only big: when It comes to election analysis he Is also wise. He Is even wiser than David Broder a The Washington Post, who Is wiser than all the rest. How did he read this year' s elections• The returns, says Scammon, marked "a slight swing to the left within the center." This was no great Deroocratlcvlctory; It was no Republican debacle. It was not a referendum on the economic policies of the president. The election was not much ofanything.ltwas not even very interesting. Scammon's point was that the 1982 returns fell precisely Into the pattern of off-year elections. The Democrats gained about what they could be expected historically to gain. Scammon has been watching these things professionally since 1955; he has edited 15 volumes of political statistics; out d his capacious head he can call up the antiCatholic vote for Hoover in Alabama in 1928 or the primary victories of Estes Kefauver In 1952. Scamroon lives all day with these things. This year' seloctlonssaw a predlc· table regrouping of the familiar Democratic coalition. Blue-collar ~ workers who had drifted away in 1900, for example, tended to drift back. To a degree, the varklus eth· nlc and r eligious blocs did the same thing. In the end the Democrats made la rge gains at the state level, picked up 26sea ts In the House, and won no more than a standoff In the Senate. It was par tor the course. But walt a minute, said a correspondent. what about those seven governorships that changed hands? "Being a governor these days," said Scammon, "can buy you a lot of trouble." The most probable effoct, he added, will e to Introduce elements of moderation at the 1984 Democratic Natklnal Convention. Under the new rules governors wUJ have more clout than they have held In recent years. The election relllrns, in Scammon's view, brought no good news for Sen. Edward Kennedy's presidential ambitions. The Massachuse tts se nator handily won re-election, but his percentage of victory was his lowest In 20 years. The general rule Is that winners must keep looking like winners; they must keep doing better than everyone else in theherd.Attheftrst perception of weakness. the wolves ae upon them. Scammon takes a long view of the "dirty campaigning" thought to figure in the 1982 elections. This year's campaigns, he says, were models of high-minded poDtesse compared to campaignsot50to100yearsago. We are more antiseptic now. Voters want even dirty tactics to k>okclean. the candidate whose record Is fairly attacked has an effective defense: Just yeD "Smear!" and keep running. In thecontinulngcontllct between pragmatism and Ideology, Scammon advises, bet on pragmatism every time. The first duty of a p:>llti· cal party, If it hopes to win elections, Is to look after Its own people first; the worst blunder the Republicans have made, he suggests, is In letting even a faint perception grow that they mean to oo anythiilg ,at all about problems of Social Security. half of our voters are now over 50 years of age. They arepotentlal gold to the GOP. Scammon's cynical advice to Presldent 'Reagan Is to denounce the forthcOming report ·on Social Security as "unfair" before the report Is issued. What can be expected c1 tbe In· coming 98th Congress? "Much noise and little aeon," says Scani· mon. The Democrats have no cohl!slve programs of their own. AU the "boll weevils" who ran tor reelection will be back. The old disarray will stUJ be there. It Is not like this II\ Great Britain, he notes. There the pJlr1;y that wins an election wins the rigll! to rule; here the winning party wtns ·a right to negotiate. That's t:1e outlook, says Scammon, and In this town, when Scammon speaks, everybody Us tens. (!)1991. R11tr V«1R111 '>#·-m£6trAM- Attentkln, st>ckholders! . The sates of Ben-Gay may drast i· ~ally increase Sunday. The annual Turkey Bowl Is upon us again. A 29-man squad of Meigs High School alumnus are challenging a 56member team named the Ohio Valley Grizzlies Sunday at 2 p.m. at Marauder Stadium. The Meigs grads range from "old man" Judge Pat O'Brien (19701 to last year's (1982) class. . The Meigs alumni handily whipped the Meigs Warriors (several players are the same as on the Grizzlies) 34-6 in last year's game. Returning from that Meigs bunch will be fullback Van Wilford who scored two touchdowns and was na med the Meigs offensive MVP. Among other returnees will bequarterback George Gum who passed EfTA HoLME ~IEIGS lit. \'r. IRO ~l- 9 ltiO :.. m 160 5-R l5S 5- 111 170 &-2 ll P at O'Br lan. T B 12 Nkk A..<>h. WB 1.1 Gtl'g Becker, TB 14 C'•eorgP Gwn. QB 15 Sii'Vo Ranoolph. E 20 J O<' Powell . WB 21 l{(> nny Young, T8 2.1 Skip lmlx>d<'n. YlB ?i Mlr k Da v<'p:~rt , E :n BobA shl<'y, QB :U Van Wlllfa·d. F' 40 Da n Buffington. F'B 42 Stan SlarrhN, T I91l 1970 1974 1979 191R 163 5-U 1m 16 ~ 5- 11 19R1 165 &- 1 1978 L'i.R 5- JO 1!176 210 ft.2 1976 170 &1 l!m 200 6-0 Jg{J 170 5-R 1977 :l25 &- 1 1971 ~~ ~rn-T ~ 51 Mike Ba r£'SW U! . C ~ Chris .JudJW. K !n Timf'aulk.C fiO Pa ul ~arlf>s . G 64 .J . D. Story, T fH Todd Snowden, T 68 Tom Sc to nlOv<'r. c 70 Mil«> E dward•;. r. 72 Da n E dwa rds. T 74 Ray Willfor d, T ?.l T1m Wyatl. Q 76 Randv Arnold. G Rob Parkc>r . r. flO Larry Stewart , E Coachrs- La rry LPml ey. R. T . Stpwart. (;rorgf' N£'sSC'Iroad a nd axJ 5- 111 1974 1R5 &-0 19R1 19!! fl. l 1911! l~l ~7 1!174 Z!) 1}.2 1974 21.'i 64 19Rl 210 5- 11 19SJ ~~ n 210 5- 11 1982 240 0.2 1979 2«l fi.2 1977 210 ~ 11 1979 2;!; ~ o 1979 m s.2 1981 195 6-.1 l!UfJ Bud Sli vf'r s.. 0100 VAlLEY GRIZZI..IES I "It's your broker - the market qlosed mixed today. Want to take it here, or shall I transfer it to the ground floor?" ' Seattle Scahawks, did not vote but have voiced strong objection to management's offer. Stlll other teams. did not vote but showed signs of growing uneasiness wtth the union 's steadfast demands. Members of the New York Jets met Monday to discuss the manage· ment proposal. One player who asked not to be Identified, said that the presence of the Washington Redsklns' Mark Murphy, a players association executive cpmmlttee member,inhtblted open discussion. Two players were said to have asked Marvin Powell, the Jets' player representative, to have a secret baDot. Powell is reported to have refused the request stating that players polled by telephone had already rejected the offer. The Pittsburgh Steelers first met Sunday. voting 2().3 to reject the Ia· test management proposal. Then. Tuesday, between 30 and 35 players again met fur about three hours at Three Rivers Stadium, with Steel· ers President Dan Rooney on hand. reportedly at the request of Jack Ham, to answer any questions and further explain the proposal. Tom Condon of the Kansas City Chiefs No. Na~- POH . -8chool 1 Paul Hendt>rson. S. Park6""Sil.Jr,g 5 Randal l Ho klen. S, Dodrktge 10 Rick Barton. Q8. Salem Co Uf'g<' ll Ron J arkson. SE, SW \'r. lit. Wt. 71 5- 11 175 12 [)av(' Parsoos, Q8, Parkersl:x.u·g So. 13 David C. Mc AIE'e, TB, Wa rren 16 Jim Niday. QB. GAHS 18 Gar y Youn g, WB , Me igs 19 J am e; F'f'is t, LB- 08, Sl'i iP rsb u ~ 7!l &l 75 Rl Ill 20 Kurt Say f(', DB. Waham a 1R 5-10 L'X1 81 5· 10 lliO 76 6 fill 7R 6 111J ZlJ ~3 fi. l !1- 1 6 5-9 175 :lfi l:iO 115 74 22 Keith Sayr<', S. Wahama ~ 10 1% 71 5- 11 160 24 MikP l.or('ntz, LB. F'alrmont St. ?I Gary Holck'n. s. DodridRE' 26 C. D. Mcint yre, SE, Eas tern n 79 &.:l 2L'1 ~ u 175 b7 ~R 175 5·U tro 79 5-8 162 70 ~R lffi n 'n Rodney Stanstx:>rry. WR . Dx1ridge 28 Tim Woolard, TB. Parke rsbur~ ~ Geor$l:e Drem, S, Parkersbur)': JJ OoU Kappler, T E. F'redri dt .12 Jack Smith, FB. Waham a Rl 5-R 7!l >- 10 n >-9 76 5-10 Rfl 5-7 J4 Bob Shumaker, FB, GA HS Smith, TB. KC :J6 Mike Wemath, FB, War ll'n :1; Rick 40 K('ith Grate . G. SW 45 Dave W. McAtee. LB-K Warf(' n 46 Herb MclntyrP, F'B, Ml'IR:s 48 Got>~ Smith, LB. KC 49 Bob Polcy n G. KC 52 Bill GIHord, C. Parkersbu ~ 54 Sam Walte r. MG- LB, Pa rkersbu~ ~ MlkP Canaday; MLB, GAHS 56 Terry Ban'"E'ti. LB, Meigs 00 Brian McCraft. FB. Parkl'l'sburg 61 8o:> Boo He nderson, FB, Pa rkersburg 63 Jim Nessrlroad, OL, W. Va. T<'Ch . 64 .John Nessdroad, OL·DL. P a r~rsburJ{ S. 6,') Joe Nes!E'Iroad . DL. Parkersburg So. 66 Rick J o hn.'i <Jl , OL, WIUiamstawn mJeff Davts. OL.., Parkersburg Ill Ray Irvin. OL. Parl«.>rsbu~ 1U ·nnk Dieh l. T. Meigs T.1 Ron Hill, DL. GlenvUI<' 74 RalJii Grelliy, T, Wel l'i lon 7!) Dwight Brohard DE . Harris vill e 76 Guy Lynch . OL, W. V a. WeslpYan 7l Duan (' Kautrnan . T . Parkl'rsburg So .. 78 Cell(> Canaday, DE. GAHS It) Art Terry , TE. Salem College 81 Tom Stwnp, LB. KC Rl Terry Dunham. DE, Parker sbu rg ttl Bria n Johnson. RB-08, Wavne Ill Barry Ziegenfu s. DT. Prrklomen Pf('p. lfi Calvin Honakm, SE. Wahama fll Eddlf' Jell, SE , Dodtidg(' !JI Tom Maston, DE. Pa rker sburg ~Da n Polcyn, DT. Marsh al l U. 77 " 70 &-:l ~.. 11 ~ 215 79 &-4 2tl s.u m ~ 10 255 "' ,.ro m n &2 u 7R ~9 I~ 1.1 ~ u 210 5X !). u JPil 74 ~ \0 270 7H 6-4 27fl 71 1).2 ?ill 71 ft.5 :.!-Ml ~~ f)..J :!JI Tl f). :l N1 fi!l 6-:l 'JA() 1R J;.4 215 76 ~9 7R li 1~1 !!"WI 7R 1).2 all 74 6- J WINTER IS ON ITS WAY. Check Our Prices Before You Buy. GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, Ohio PH . 992-7161 Only S] 95 Pius Tax MEIGS INN HiS 76 1).2 1 ~1 iR fi. l I ~ 7'1 6 tll 67 6 - -- - - - - - -- --; Choice of White Fish or Ham Steak Peas &Mushrooms Baked Potato Lemon Chiffon Pie Salad Bar Roll Plus Non-Alcoholic Beverage an 75 That's if or nothing' and go broke.·: THIS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MEIGS INN 1M 74 ra n' t sit by your wag<' sca le and sa~,; BALTIMORE !API -Ba ltimor(' Orioles General ManagPr Uank Peters says "the wait is cloS(' to m d· Jng" - and the words could apply equally to his manager-less team and its heir appa rent J oe Altobelli. Announcement of a skipper to succeed Earl Weaver was scheduled for this afternoon. and base· ball sources sa id Altobelli. a New York Yankees coach who has bef>n out of major league managi ng for three years. will be named. Altobelli a rrived at Washington's National Airport Thursday night af· ter a flight from his RochesTer, N.Y.. home. But upon his arrival refu sed to say that the purpoS('ofhis trip was to attend a prrss confer· ence in which he would be named to manage the Orioles. 170 2ll R2 6·2 215 n 6-2 21, 70 back to negotiating." Wide J'!'CPiver Ahmad Rashad sa id after the meeting. " It doesn'i matter WhOS(' tenns .I'OU talk On aS long as you talk . ThOSf' guys 1th~ owners! got all the money. You To name r:nanagt>r 165 190 100 74 5·7 1ffi "" 6 190 6.'1 ~ u 1J.'I 75 6 and Jim Haslett of the Buffalo Bills were present to represent the union. Condon Interrupted Rooney S('V· era I iimes during the m<:'('ting. but Steeler players asked Condan to IN Rooney continue speaking. The Minnesota Vikings did not vote. But player rep!1'sentaliv<' David Huffman sa id. "we feel we would like to se<> some sign ifiea nl , movement on the union's pa rt in rega rd to our wage sca le and some other things. We're willing to make concessions on certain things to gel 992-3629 w Pomeroy This is an issue that has occupied the persevering professionals at the State Department for years. They were properly aghast at the prospect of a brash 29-year-old politico jumping into the middle of their delicate negotiations. Nevertheless, LeBou tllller not only set·off on this quixotic venture but persuaded Rep. BUI Henoon. RN.C.. to accompany him. The equally conservative Henoon is more responsible than "The Boot." The errant pair made at least two mysterious trips to Laos and Thailand. In true private-enterprise fashion, they sought to negotiate outside government channels. But LeBoutillter su.;gested in an angry telephone call to my office that their mission had theblesslngsri.WilDam Clark, the president's national security adviser. Spokesman for Clark did not return calls for comment. Once on the scene, LeBou tllller and Hendon charged around Laos with undiplomatic abandon. "Who were those guys running around like schoolboys?" a bewlldered observer asked a member of Congress. In Thailand, the Rover Boys disdained even tochocklnwlthveteran U.S. Ambassador JohnGunther Dean. "They did not ask support from us," Dean told my assocla tes Lucette Lagnado and · Jack Mitchell. LeBoutllller has claimed positive results from his negotlatklns, which are not apparent to others. He refused to discus~ the detaDs c1 the mission but denied It had caused an;v discomfiture at either Foggy Boltom or Capt to! Hlll. Both he and Hendon stressed the sensitive nature of their dealings. There was sufficient high-level in- teres! at least to lead officials of the Agency for International Development to find a loophole in Its regulations to justify paying about $8,00l for Hendon's travel expenses. hen· don said he had been helping the government and therefore was entitled to go at the taxpayers' expense. AID officials, who don't Dke to argue with oongressmen, agreed. LeBoutlllter said he paid his own way. Footnote: An official of one private organization which' dedicates Its efforts to the return of missing prisoners or their remains insisted that LeBoutDIIer and HellOOn deservecredltforlnltlatlng a medicalrelief program tor the Laotians. The congressmen's actions, the oftctal said, had prompted the Laotian go-. vetnment to cooperate more freely In the search tor MIAs. · Pryor out to stop Arguello the U.S. ambassaoor to Honduras as the man directly In charge, the exposure of deepening American Involvement with the remnants of NIcaragua's deposed and discredited Somoza reglma and concern now that things have gotten out of hand. A fuU-scate Honduran-Nicaraguan .war Into which U.S. forces could be drawn Is a dlstloct prospect. The New York Times, which likes to be first on stories of high poDcy and low blows, reacted cautiously at first to the Newsweek revelations. A page-six story was headed: "U.S, Is Said to Plot Against Sandinlsts." Never mind that the Times Itself had long been reporting essentially the same thing In less detail on the front page. Next day, however, It struck out boldly with a story bases on Its own sources and headlined flatly: "U.S. Backing Raids Against Nicaragua." StDI on page six, but It confirmed Newsweek's most significant polpt: The United States government is a party Ill mUttary operatklns against a government ' It has diplomatic relawith which tions and is technically at peace. Nothing to get excited about, however, a senior intelligence ottlctal assured the Times. "We're not waging asecretwaror anything approaching that. What we aredolngls trying to keep Managua of! balance and apply pressure to stop provkllng military aid to the Insurgents In El Salvador." Further, whUe It maybe true that U.S. Ambassador John Negroponte is the man on the spot overseeing operatklns, "nothinglsdonewlthou t clearing It In Washington first. I' That's supposed to make it dlplomattcaDy OK? MeanwhUe, back In Washington the State Department doesn't want to talk about the stoty and Its ramifications. Pressed at the noon press briefing for deaiis, State's spokesman John Hugbesdecllnedcmment other than to reiterate that It Is "mt U.S. poUcy to undenntne any legit!· mate government." Polley, maybe, but what about practice? You can believe what and who you Save on a· ···~ . -·..~ ·Volkswagen iust by · afiw f~9QQ;A~i $ " ' ' ~"- " "'"'"='""'" L$<:QQ~!!!~!J _j L -----------1. - ·- •r er,:.-'!)Pn- . p ... I GRMT! I'u. ~! Local bowling for Ihe amount on rhe dividend coupon. Or if you'd rather. we'll let you use the check Towards your down payment. But don'! wail to cut it oul. Unlike our one-year limiTed warranly' with unlimited mileage. lhese . lu>upuro> are-only goad foro short.lime. And someone might beal you to·it. I IF.;;;;=:;;> \ •Full deloils on warranty and additional dividend coupons available in showrooms. Team BhaeTart8n Larry'sGrocery , SuaarRunAshJand Melp Inn JBL O>nslruclion Pta. 57 37 34 32 . 26 Waid CT11111 It Sons 24 High lndlv!Wal game - lleUy WNiialch 119; C.rdyn Bachner 161; CharldeneHannlng I 157. High sertm - carotyn Bachner 466: llelly .' WhiUalche:t; Deb1Klng41!1. Tum hlghg1111e- B.,eTarlan4tl. Team hftlll oorteo ~ Blue Tartan 1213. ! ' 20 10 10 0 0 -10 ~~~/fi6.95 ONLY $4 7 9 9 want In all ct this, but history does not lend support Ill the official dentals and disclaimers. U.S. polltlcat' and ecommlc Interests in this part of Latin America have traditionally been equated with those of an exp1ot-, tlve elite and U.S. power has lleeiJ used to thwart popular rmvements threatenng those elites. Thls may have had from time to time _Its stuv't·term .tac*l!,l.-1\dV8Jl· , !ages In a Guatemala or a'Ntcaragua, but it has proved '!0 tie bad buslnessforlong-termrupertcanin-· terests. Among Latin JlOPIIIation,' · the United States becollK!~ syn- .' onymous with their local R'P.~· .: As the Newsweek eludes, a drawback to ~i!fl ~on such as the Nicaraguan opef,at\on is .' 1 that "It often makes things FUrtingwlthsupporteJ:SCi-t~'hafed ' 1 Somoza clan wUI pro~~weaken·. the U.S. position in -mt J strengthen it." . Too true. Which rruih•• wlMt'• ,,. I' lng on · along Horldurran:' Nicaraguan disastrously like bw1~~s .. 20 RED WING SAFETY TOE MIAMI, Fla. !API - Aaron Pryor, who attacks with tropical storm ferocity, tries tonight to block a bid to make boxing history by Alexis ArgueDo, who blends power with patience. · Arguello wiD be trying to become the first man to win four world championships when he seeks the World Boxing Association welterweight title held by Pryor in a sched.uled 15-rounder set tostartatabout 10:20 p.m., EST, in the Orange Bowl. Pryor, besides trying to protect his turf, Is seeking the recognition he doesn't feel has received despite being a champion who has won all31 one of his pro fights, 29 by knockout, including the last 23. The 27-year-old Pryor and the 3Q. year-old Arguello have been evenly matched In praising each other In the days leading up to the bout. ( out and present to your dealer 1 • Now It Is time to match the skiDs that have made them champions and match the styles that have · made them exciting fighters and reflect their personalities. ·Arguello, who became the sixth triple champion when he won the World Boxing Council lightweight title,isconservattvelnthering,plotGood ""iil'l)e;. U 82-, tlng patiently, looking for an opportunity, reacting quickly and dramatically when he it occurs. In !ll pro fights, he has lost only four times, and 62of the 76vlctorles have been by knockout. He alSo has won 19.stralght title fights, Including five Get a check from Volkswagen of America \Mn•'n as featheJWelght champion and nine as WBC super featheJWelght buv one of these new 1982 models. champ. A Volkswagen dividend coupon works like any alher coupon. When you came in to see us ius! bring it with you. Arguello has three sons and a We'll shaw you around. Explain our new cars. And gel you into a cor lor daughter and lives quietly with his a test drive. Then aherdau mokeyourbest deal an one lor mare) of The new 1982 third wife, Loretta In nearby Kings Valkswagensinclude in this offer. Volkswagen of America will send you o check Bay. r ~ By CHRIS DAHL t\.o;.<;OC!uted Prt.>ss Writer The early vote Is in and players from six National Football Leagur teams have decided to accept, with crrtain modifications, management's latest proposa l to end the :i l·da y-old strike. And there are more indica lions of possible erosion in the ranks of NFL Players Association even among the teams that did not vote. or would not reveal the results of a vote. A consensus shows that ma ny players a!1' willing to ease up on Issues ear· Her sa id to be unalterable by the players union. The teams voting to accept "in principle" the owners' offer of $1 .31 million over five years are the New Orleans Sa ints. ·Miami Dolphins. Los Angeles Rams, Houston Oilers. Cincinnati Bengals and Denver Broncos. Voting to reject the offer were the Atlanta Falcons, St.Louis Cardinals, San Francisco 4!lers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Other teams, including the New York Giants, New England Patrl· ot s. Green Bay Packers, Washington fu>dsklns, Philadelphia Eagles. Detroit Lions, Baltimore Colts and 21 SIN£' Pratt . TB. Concord College n -..~-.-1 Today is Friday, Nov.12, the316thdayotl!l!2. Thereare49daysleftlnthe ~r. Today's highlight In history: • On Nov. l2,19'l7, Leon Trotsky was expeDed tram the Soviet Communist party, and Joseph Stann became Russia's undisputed ruler. : On this date: · In 00, Soviet troops halted the Germans at the outsldrts of MOICOW In World War II. In l!NS, former Japanese Premier Hldekl Tojo and other Ja~ leaders In World War II were sentenced to death. J ALUMNI \\'t. Page-3 Six NFL teams want to end long strike fo r two touchdowns. Mick Daven· port who SCOI1'd-orr TD. and Lan-,· STewa rt who tallied another six points. Among the Grizzlies' returnees are Boo Boo Henderson, las t year's Warrior defensive MVP and Rick Smith, who was named the Warriors' offensive MVP. Ex-Wahama standout Keith Sayre. who passed for the Warriors' only score las t year . will also be on hand. TheGrizz. lies will field no less than nine excollege grldders. Old man for the Grizzlies will be 40 year old Ray Irvin. a 1958Parkersbu rg graduate. "Coaching the Meigs grads are R. T. Stewart. George "Ness" Nesselroad. Bud Stivers, and Larry Lemley, who played middle guard on the 1967 Meigs championship squad. No. Player - Pos. 10 Rlrk Ash. WB Bad business as usual~_____n_on_c_ra_iff Newsweek magazine Is out with a big cover story to the effect that the United States is actively Involved in armed attacks against Nicaragua carried out by Nicaraguan exiles operating from Honduran territory. So what else Is new might be the initial reaction In most Interested quarters. Certainly not the raids, which have been going on since shortly after the ·Nicaraguan revolution . Nor Is American animosity toward the Marxist-oriented Sandlnlstas In Managua. Right-wing Nicaraguans openly conduct mDItary training In Florida. The Wllite House-authorized, CIA-directed covert operation budgeted at$19.9mUIion cited by Newsweek was reported by the Washington Post last March 10. The Initial purpose was to block the flow of arms In Salvadoran rebels and exploit grow· ing Nicaraguan opposition to the Sandtnlstas. What makes the Newsweek story of '"America's secret war" news now Is the de taU with which theoper· atkins are reported, the fingering of The Daily Sentinel H.£11, Noise with few result.s. . ______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON -JohnLeBoutil· tier's election to Congress two years ago was a political accident that the voters have now remedied. But his Involuntary retire111ent at age29dld not come in time to prevent him from plunging into some deep diplomatic water earlier this year. "The Boot ," as his forbearing colleagues call him, Is a shoot-fromthi>-llp conservative from Nassau County, N.Y. He likes to engage in polemics about the evils of liberalism and the rewards of virtue. To the dismay of his colleagues on the House Foreign Ali airs Commit· tee, and to the absojute horrorofthe State Department, ·LeBoutllller barged off to Laos and Thailand to attempt what all the president's men have failed to accompllsh the relll rn of American servicemen, living or dead, who may stlll be in communist Southeast Asia . Pomero ' 1 · Nothing else is a Volkswagen. 9u.L. Listed Isn't it time you got a models priced from portable heater? Genuine Kero-Sun Parts and Accessories Make a Difference! Wicks and Igniters 5 ga l. can Move you r Ke ro ·Sun hea te r easi ly on a Kero Caddyr J. \,: ~g~~~~~;;!.== •n Banery-operated Siphon Pump OHIO '""': • MIA" NEW HeroCoddy ·" Insta lls rn JUSt mrnutes F1t s all Kero-Sun Models ?! See a demonstration today ... Gallipolis Empire Furniture 842 2nd Ave. Middleport Valley Lumber 555 Park Street Pt. Pleasant · H~rdman Home Center Rt. 2 Bypass 446-1405 992-6611 675-4692 WEST VIRGINIA Craddock's Country Gardens 1111 Viand St. Jackson Energy Center, Inc. Rt. 93, North 288-2715 Mason Pickens Hardware 103 S. 2nd Street CHS-TV & Home Supply n3-5583 188 Main Street -~ ' 675-2702 • I, , �Friday, November 12, 1982 Sentinel The Birthdays West Virginia rips Rutgers, bowl tilts at stake Saturday 8y WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Arizona State Coach Da rry l Rog· Prs. oftpn prevented from going to bowl gam es in th~ past beca u~ hos team s have tx>en on probation. will clinch a trip to thP ROSE> Bowl if the Sun Devils ca n ~a t Washington Sa t· urday mght Arizona Stal l'. 9-0 and rankl'd third m the nati on. plavs host to thP seventh-r anked Husktes with the Pacific·IO Conference champton· ship and the accompan)·ing spot m the New Year" s day class tc m Pas· adPna. Ca lif . on thP lin~. A victory by Washington would put it back into position to clatm ti S thu·d stra ight leagul' I ttie and Rose Bowl bf'rth. ··1 probably haven't coac hed in a gam e of this m agnitude because l"ve never been in a position togo to the Rose Bowl. ·· sa td Rogers. a former coach at Mtchtga n State of the Big Ten. whtch ~nd s Its cham · pion to the Ro~ Bo11 I to m eet the Pac-10 winner . "' In six of the last seven years. Wl' couldn "t go to 11 _.. Rogers· 1978 Michigan State team shared the Big Ten title. but wa s in~ ligible for postsmson pia) duf' tv NCAA pmba tl on. wht ch st.trt f'd m 19"ili Ar izona StatP. m C'a nwhilf'. hasn 't plavf'd in a postSPason ga m£' sine£' thl' Ga rdf'n Stall' Bowl aga inst Rut gl'rs m 197R Thf' Sun 0£'1 tis arr still on probatlondunng the 19Slt"£'g ular season. but an • eligtblr for an1 bo11 I ga mr In d rarp Thursdm mght ga mf'. 19t h rankf'd Wps t Virgima walloped Rut gNs ii-17 as quarterba ck .Jpff Hostetl er threw touchd01111 pa s~s of Yl and i :l va rds to R tch Hollins The Mo~nt a m<'<' rs tr atled 10."i ('ar ly in th~ second quart l'r. but out · srorf'd the Kmghts :l:l -0 for a gam r · brt>aking 30·10 lrad latl' m the thtrd period Paul Woods tdl' put thl' Moun· taineers ahead 13-10 w tth two field goals ~fore thev scorl'd touch· dmm s i 5 seronds apa rt and he added another fil'ld goal Two othl'r ga m es this 11 l'ekend m atch rankl'd teams. w ith No '> Per.n State at i'io. J:l Notre Dam e and No II Clem son ts 1'\o. IR M aryland Oiher ga m es mvolving T op Basket hall 8\ llw· ,\-.w. latl'ill~ ....~ CO~TER t.:.'il t. E.\.';;n~ H-"0 •\U:1nllt Uhi.<Jon " Ph lLtdc-lph!.t t. lbo-10n h•r-...'\ l. l' rt (,8 ll Ifill 7ll I' "\py, 'l I 1\.._" i \\d , hlfli;!I Ofl 1 I II 7 t!'+ l' lU I "' ''""' Y ork ' I t'fllral ()h l.Jnn 1 ! \Tl. t fll .o lnd t.tn.• 1 I iU1 1.11 (lu(',tg fJ 2 '' :!)Iii ( \t '\ d a nd 1 'l lt'li I 2 I I II ~OI'I It 1 I ' ( rntlllll..t ll p! II )l i l t 1•.,... ,\nw lr ..., 'l I K~l 1 -1 {."l Pon l,md l -, - I' . k:t11 C' I, J,uo, l S.tl ltt'CII•n l l rn lf'{IO St Fr ,IIJ ( I \ 7 ~It I ' Flrctt •r 111 1 tma F11dJ1 l{f1!10n 7 - \ OUill.."'IOI,I II \1 t (Hlt '\ - 2 II .tl Sif'Uboll\tllr • IIIHII fr rt.L n Ht'J!lOn .k- ~1 1amr l) ,,,c. 11 ~11~ 1 \' 1" 1umbo.r .. (1<«hr r"lt 'llfl I ppr •r Ar hn 1.1nn ~ r kl ,r\ Ul\ t\Kl'li 01 Ko1.:10fl '+ - S tr urht •t' i'W2 1' ,\)uoon " ' \ 1/l(l 'fl t <.;r M.tr'l I'l l I. Ak iOn Rubbo 1 Au>~ I S.trurd.ll r.. .. D~< <£<~ Thur.da) · ~ (,aJ,_ F I\ no~ ( .rt h lhr '+1~11 II flt •lh'\'UI' H~t>ll S;rt ul(l. l\ Rf'l,.'lOil 11 - J\11'( onrw[, \ lilt • ~~~~(! , Ill 10 11-fJ .JI Ironton [l r{l II S.rl unl ,t\ Rt'f,.'IOn \1 - Lr h.rn.r JU t! II " ll.tm rltun San Oiri!o lfl'l "an Am omo \Ill 1\f'll[On JO - PorUand Ill HotNlJTl CWI F'rklu) '"flan-.... fNIIa ~ .11 Ba.ron lndl.•na .t l PtnLtdd ptn .. "\f'\4 'fork .t l " -ts h tru:run Mi!l.,,rukf't' .rr I)(>rmlr 'it'" JPI¥'\ ,rr f 1H• .r(!" ,\tlilnt.J ,,r l t.r h Ponl.~nd ,rt Dl •n \ r•r ( "k-\r>lilnd o~r 1-'hoo ·nr:\ Hou, ron at I .a. ,\n~, . ~ .., Salunla) , (, r.unr ... [)(>rrort or t'\f'~ 'ork Phrkttk•lphra 1:11 '\r"" J(' t"''\ SPattlf' ill S.rn ,\ntooKr Chlc-a,go o11 l ndr.~n.r nm~f'r ar 11a11.,, Kan.o;.as CIT\ ,rt San Dwco AtL..rn ta at C~rldf'n Statf' Sunda\ .. Ganw.. Wash l~ton ,rt Ph!ladl'l ph w Aosron ar ~1 rl" a ulu'f' Sf•altlr · at Hou ~ll •n Phomu at Portl.uxl Ck,r>l<t nd at IJI" Ancr ~ Badrn 7 I 1. Mldllo•rQPo4•n. S.rtunlln Roinf!n \\ r •llrn~>tOfl llrt' tiKJN J\ ll - l ndl 'J)f'n<t'lln · 'till Lor,u n Frrci.:t \ ~WR1on 11 - H~l~lt I\ Ross fo rd 7 11 .Jt ,\!lht:okl HI 11-{1 S.rrunl,r• HPL'lOn l'• - Crook.~> rllP 1'1 ~ n \" ~1'1 ••Ofl\ Ulf'- York UHIII L,rn, a"ll •r F n d, ov lkgrnnlh - Y. PStlplfpr-.onHtll(\1, ( tn crnn,rt r MaOPrra · · ~II ( 11\lti.:t' Footb.:r\l ll.r\1 of i'anlc• k:m1.~ h l,mrl F'nd.t \ 01\ t\10~' Rt'ClOn 17- MrnL>O Junr tk)n K 2 11\ ~ ,\,hl.rhul.r <.;1 lohn r. 1 rt \\. rr tr 'll S;r tw ~" Fn<;IOtt,r St " l'ndl'lln 'll H Fr rd .t\ Rr ~ton l'l Mrd\alf" lnrU,m \ ',r\lc'\ -.;,nh '•Ill 1~ :\r·>~,u k ( ,llhllh< '+10 :'\ t "" d l k. S.rturd .rl ~n J t \1 r dd lr>r o~n Frn11 1rk Jt.rt \' Brad furrl Hll...rl fru • Fr1<i.t\ llf'Ctoll IM - 1 111~11 ~r..rutra \ \ M{'('omb Hockey ""'tonal Huo. ki•J \\alt.., ( unfr•nont1' l..t·~ · :-;, H,t/lJ!f'P. : •r y, . r sh tn~<ton •, 7 P\H~burc:h ·, 10 '\('Y. ~ h~ 7'! l I \I tl t .,., If'. 1 !It .,, 7h \danl'< Oh Noo If'(",('\ II ~1ontn•<t\ Qu<-bff )la-ton ~ !lal11 H o~r11o nl 74 I Mil )ol h I ':')< 7 r ,, r, '• 1 l I 2 .,, li >1 ( .mlpi•.U ( unk•n •nn rt.. ,, 21 ,., j J ">7 '>1 11 Vllnno:"ii:Jt,r 1 l Ill ·~ St LtJIJL' - 'I 1 til l Toromo Dfolr'OII 1 7 '• '"" I" I" '> l Iii 7'1 h! K! Ml \ ',.tnf'U\1\ PI 7 7 Y. lnnlp1! " I )ol ! ' oM l 1 '>1 II ., ··1 IX Qupbf'c 1 J~,.,r nn ! P h l\, ui"' lpht,r - '\' lt. •ncr>r \ 1 F.dmunton '• r\o'\1 lf't">> '\ 1 Mmn.-.....-old 1 "' l ~ l.mdo'•r; II F'rldlQ'' .. (,iUJll"'< ~diTV"' 'if'hroulf'd Salltnioi\ '., Gamr ... Bufl.olo .rl Aow.on <.;r [)11.11' .rr Har11ord E.dmonton a1 Phl\ad(>Jphr,t (ll wJ~ Jt DPtrolt '\f'\I IN"" 'I ol t~ \ .trli''OU\N .rt \\ lnnlpr'J! <a lgan " ' Pl!t~bur~h ~ ttu'lf"'tJ i a arl oronto ...,.y l ~landfo~ ar IA.ashtfl$.!TOn Monrw.tl ar l.n. All£Pk>s Sundtay'"G~ St Lou15 at Ilo!iton Pl ll ~ hull!h at n un,rlo f.dmonron at NY RltllJI'I'f'i Mlnnr:.....-Jta at ChlraRO V8fl('OU \ PI Reds chief ri va ls. the L os Angeles Dodgers. The Rl'ds hom e opening day gaml' will bf' against the Braves on Apr il4 at 2 p m The Cardinals bf'at the MtlwaukCP Brewer s in the seven-game 1982 World Series. They m ake their first visit hereonJunl' IO, 11, 12 andl3. Bowling Green seeks MAC crown Bowling Green, if it can ~al in· vading Eastern Michigan Saturday for the Mid-America n Conference football title, will m ake Denny Stolz, the F alrons' coach .. look like a prophet. "' I've said all along that I thought 7-2 might bf' good enough lo win it ," Stolz said . That" s what the F alcons will bf' if they bf'at the Hurons, locking up their first Mid-American champion· ship since 1964 and the accompany· ing bf'rth in the California Bowl. TIRED OF HEATING BILLS GOING THROUGH THE CEILING? ,\nwrltanl..t~A~M· fl,\1 T JVIORE OHIOLF:"'-1\ckhl Kt •n Dixon M.rrk n ruwn .rnd (Ill! Spt'{ k prtdV'f' ,\1 f '.rrdo t .rtdwr IUf'k\ .lon.r-.; <Jton ~rnp. ancl Jf'fl Wilham~ rJtJ tlll'ld(>r ro rht·rr }l m rn ~ mrr r rosrr>r S£ont Brll S" a~J!{'m piH ht•r D;r\r' Huppl'r r and Wrllk• Rov.. tr>r c,rr<hf>r, \'lr Rod ri,!.!Uf'l, rnf\r>ldc·r :..nd Dn.tn~o Hat.l""ood our 1\l'ldf'r " ' Ho" hf'~tr>r nil IV' lntl'matlonal C' l'f'S."of' Hon Add to your existing insulation now with Reinsulation. .-------------....J BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER RUTLAND Musi c by Itomlc Sounds when a dance· is staged from 8 to 11 p.m. Satur· day at Rutland Civic Center ; sin· I $2 I $3 g es, ; coup es, . SUNDAY POMEROY - New of ficers wtll be installed at 7: 30 Monday night by the Pomeroy Chapter 186. Ord er of tiw Eastern Star . at Pomeroy Masonic Templl'. Thl' mstallmg offi CPrs will be Dessi Lorenz. past gr and m at m n of Arizo na; and Chester King. Har· riso nviiiP Alt mem bers a re to takl' a dessert Installation prac · tice will be held Sa tu 1d ay at 2 p m at the tl'mpll' f9!txJiiAr-llS Allin 77Je WAKT~ ONLy $60° 0 VAlUES TO $125.00 BY: FRYE. CAPEllO DAN'S BOOT SHQP MISS HARD&SOFTCONTACT lENSES SKATING Sunday, 2 10 4 p.m. at Rutland Civic Center; adults, ta blr servicC'. LADIES WESTERN FASHION BOOTS Richard H. Billman II, O.D. Ill Court Street Pome•oy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS lnSUJance and Medical MIDDLEPORT ~~~~~~~~~~~===========~J~~~~ca;•d~s~Ac~c~ep~te~d~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 4-CELL LANTERN #68-10 34 I USPS lt$-960 I A Uivh;wn uf Mulllmt'di.K, In('. Pubhsht!d t'Vc ry aft c rn onn , Mondl:l y lhrou~.: h itl W\Mlpr'J! AVAILABLE IN 16" AND 24" WIDTHS 6" THICK- R-19 RATING MOfo;lnf.AL FXN&-,\nnouOt"NI thr' n-s \,I.!TIOr tlon of C~'1'1(' Kl rb\ t'Uord m o.~trn of hroa d<'a~ll n~ 1\-'F.\\ YOHK MP.'T'S-r\,m'lf'd I ~'llP san bu.Jipr'll mlf'h FOm'RAJJ. Unltt>d SUI.I"10 F oothaD IA ·~t~· Fmiay, Ill Court Street, by the Oht u Vallt•y Pubhshm).! Company · Mullunetha , lnt .. Pmncruy. Ohru 45769, 992-2156 Scl'onll tl11 ss warm . p11s~ ~.: e Get the boot that's really a high-top work rubber. Easy on, off even with gloves . 8 light ounces. paid a t Putnt>ruy, Ohio Mt'mbcr Tht! Assut.'tatt'IJ Press, Jnland Dar· ly Pre:~:> AssoctalJon anti the Ament·»n Ncwspcipcr Publisher s ~ oc talton, Nt:~IJOmtl AdvcrtJs tng Reprt'scnhtllvt!' , Branhaun Sales, 733 Thrrd Avenur.•. Nt'w York , Nt>w York 10017 Nt'wspapt:r POSTMASTER Senti adr.hss to The O<til y &!ntmcl. 111 CuurlSl , Pomeroy. Ohto45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ry C11rrieror Motor Route Ont· wt·t·k $1 00 $4 40 $52 80 One Month Onr.· Year SINGlE COPY PRICFS 15 CcnL'i SubstTrbt·rs nut dcsinn..: lu JlMY the t 'l:lrrtcr BAUM TRUE VALUE "'"NEW "' J ERSF Y GENERAU;;-Srgnro 11 WEST MAIN ST. CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 Or landoFJa nag,m llnt'baf' kf'r: Tl:'m Da n lf'ls. dr>ff'n.<~l\'f' baf'k Todd \'olkart. llllf'baf'lwr: /Of'\ H,wkr>11 tlgh i Pnd, MlC'h;rpJ ~anc w;o qu a r1Nbaf'k ,rnd .Ja mr .., F L Yf. R S- NOVEMBER ·VALUES R ('('a[J('(f f'. ordlf' WUI \amo;, r1~ht ~~~. from ttw· Ma\nt' Ma rin(>rs ol ihP Am ·rk.rn JIOf'kl'\ u-,.,., (jENEftM.. Nf:\1,' YORK RACING A~lATION­ AnnounN'd ttw rer; IS(na!lon ol Jamr"!i S f'XH mlnl ~ \"f:'l r rlna rla n ('OIJ.EGE r.EORGIA Tf:CH-Wally Johnson. head tmnls rooC'h, 1T'5IRJ1('(1 1979 MERCURY BOBCAT ............................. '2495 2 Dr, HT, 4 cyl., air, auto. 1976 CHEVROLET IMPALA ............................ '1395 4 dr., Mo., PS, Air. 19n DODGE TRADESMAN 200 VAN .............. '2495 Auto., PS, Air, 9ant 6 1976 BUICK CENTURY STATION WAGON ......... '1695 Auto., PS, PB, air. Game this evening 'The annual junior-senior girls' !lOwder puff football game, spon- sOred by the Meigs High School yearbook staff, wlll be held at 7 o'c·. . Jock this evening In Marauder Sta· · dlum, Pomeroy. Admission ls$1forstudentsand$2 tor adults. · Dave Barr will coach the juniors. Rick Chancey wlll cooch the by trurrl pt'flrllllL'liiO towns MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Insldt'Ohln 13 WL·c k.~ . $14 04 26 Wl'l'k!' S27,JD Off Douglas and Ginny Halley r<'ceatly entertained with a party In ce(ebratlon of the llrst birthday of thE!Ir daughter, Rachel Joan. Rl'fr~shmerits were served and gaines were played with prizes goIng to all the guests. · Rachel's grandparents are Lowell and VIrginia Halley aand Lai"ry and Wilma Welmarm. At· tending the party were Diane and J"uiuor Wears, Bonnie, Mary Lou and Lisa Arm Rupe, Debbie, Ml· chele, Heather and Michael Con· Wtlma Weimann, VIrginia Justin, Paula and Amber Halley. TINGLEY MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Pomeroy, OH. $51 <48 PH. 992-2164 13Wo r•ks . 26Wt•t•ks $1 5 21 $296< $!ill 21 The Store With "All Kioos of Stuff' for Pets. Stables, Large &Small ~imals. ~2 Wt·r•ks '• A good t•rm dog Ia more ttum /uti • pel .. . 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOVA ........................'1495 2 Dr., PB, PS, air, 318. . SALES & .... n. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Phone OH. 992-2976 WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. 1hru FRf. 9 to 6 1976 CLUB CAB ....................................... H695 Automatic . 1975 FORD F-250 ..................................... ,s1495 SAT. 9 1 Treat him like a good hand and feed him a nourishing meal. HEARTY dog food is a mix made exclusively lor farm and kennel dogs who woli< for their living. HEARTY dog food Is sold at a price working farmers need these love the meaty days. appearance, meaty tel(IUre and' meaty aroma of HEARTY . dog food. Get HEARTY dog food at your feed dealer! No I' ,, :' Dogs " •• ' 25 LB. NUGGETS .•..•••.••.••.•.•... s3.80 ......... $7:20 -SUGAR :RUN MILLS ~Ave. and Battery Sentinel'" Save 560 119!~. A party for five residents at the P-aneroy Health Care Center ob~lng birthdays In Novemberwas held there recently by the American r.ejpon Auxiliary of Drew Webster Mt 39, Pomeroy. ' ~- Dorothy Jenkins provided music durlng the afternoon with the gi-Qup singing "Happy Birthday" to IIIII honored guests. JennUer Man· • "Hangs Up" on Any Flat Surface • Ready to Plug As Seen on TV In Stop pay1ng monthly phone company rental fees' Only 7" long, yet has Auto-Redtal of last number entered, tone nnger wtth stlenUiowlhigh swttch , mute switch lor privacy - no need to cover the mouth· ptece. FCC reg1stered . White , #43-284 Brown, #43-285 2.way Speaker Systems CB With Channel 9 and 19 Priority d!IY card containing a handkerchief and the unlt gave each one some dU$tlng powder. A large birthday cake was served tel all theresklentsalongwithpunch. .lsslstlng with the party were Mr.;. Don Hunnel, Mrs. Olin Knapp, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. John Hankla, Mis. Gerald Rought, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Betty Mankins, Mrs. ADJ1 Gellet, Miss Anna Wiles and Save Dairls, Reg. !Jetty Wlllls, a blind resident 6f Metgs County Infirmary, has un(ler· gone major surgery at Holzer Medl· cal Center. Cards maybesentto.her 't' Room 310-~ of the center tn Caf lpolls. • Backlit J 24.95 Display • With Battery Save '30 5x x Just 9'/• 2", but feature-packed! Record off radio or with built-in mike. Cue/review,' variable monitor, battery/ record LED./114-1000 Returns home Elwood Bo\vers, s77Reg. 119.95 1995 Dean Hankla, Mrs. Jenkins and Mlis Mankins. TRC-422A by RealiStiC $4295 200/o Off liospiralized grocery store handles "· HEARTY Ia the dog food lor smart !ann partners. PH. 992-2115 Exclusive Battery Backup ~presenledeachonewtthablrth· he Ia • worlrlllfl pertner. FALL &. Backup battery extra SCR-5 by RealtSIIC"' Health center observes birthdays VVORKING 37!-! AM/FM Stereo Cassette Slashed 33% J. Lawns and Gardens. PARTNERS s clock running up to eight 11 AC fails, Battery Bacr~~~e:~rns 01 weak battery. Dts· hours. Battery' Senttne Hi/lo display dtmmer. 59plays time or month and date. trol lighted tuning dtal. #12·1536 minute sleep swttch, snooze con , ide, Outstdt' nhln otfrn.o;\w llllf'tn:HI IIOCKE\" PHI L A DE LPHI A Bt'ld«t Nu ~ ub:Y.:rtplmns wht·n · htttnc l'itrrll'r s~ rvw~ ts a vatlttblc 240/o J)u 1\R IZOt'\1\ W RANGI.f. R"'-SI)..'Tl('{j ~ l1b F'Pa<cx· k .rnd Ja lro P r>na ril nda n.rnnln~ Mf'And ll'\1-~ Pick a kneehigh that's really light: only 19 ounces. Bellows action keeps feet dry, Now Only 25¢ sQ n. ( 'Oa('~ nounl"fd tN> ll'fll't"'"''IE'f11 of Cklrla Ray. dl N'('1or c1 ~OO'l('fl 's alhllf'lk'5. • The Daily Sentinel Pl •rr.J/lO'.kr \\,mm Mot,r ,md Uf'.'TVER.t;;T1Y OF 1'ENJI.'ESSEE-An seniors. RUTLANDPTOwUisponsora POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club wlll meet al the home of Alice Thompson Mon· day at 7: 30p.m . Roll call will bf' 10 copies of candy recipes. Pal Thoma Is In charge of the garden calendar and Ruth Moore the RUSTY FLAGG (Southern) ~2 Wr ·t · k ~ LOS A.'\f,r! F:S fXlf)(,F Fl'\.-Stgllf'(\ romm\ J. r<;Or da man.rgr•r lu ~ orlf'\l'otr onntr.wt Sl~'(} Mon t\ n.as~,1 l! M.rrk ICV' Am.llfllanu Thur-.don .. (o:urM' -.;u CINCINI'\ATI !API - The Ctn· cmnal i Rl'ds" 81 hom e gaml' schc· dule will bf' highiightf'd by an Aug 26, 27. 28 weekend visit by the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals. The 1983 schedule r eleasedThurs· day also has June weekend series against 1982 Western Division champion Atlanta Braves and the 'liatlunall..t·a~· h' o ·14 - DENNIS TEAFORD (Southern) Reds release 1983 schedule Thur.oday' .. Sport,; l'rw\o.w1knBASER.UJ.. ' tk '•! 1 11 I l't Sm yth!· llh .....,... F.dmonlOII 7 j l ifi I ns An~t'\f'!; 7 ' · I .,;, Cal~<tf"\ WADE CONNOLL\" (Southern) St•ntnwl una 3, 6 ur It month ba:;~s Ctt.•thl will br·c.rvrn t'tlrrtL'r l'itl'h mnnth Som.. Ot\1~ Chll"oi£0 Broderick, Gwtnnle White, and POMEF. '{ - Mei gs High School fall sport s banquet will bf' held Monday at 6:30 p.m . at the high school cafeteria fo r those athletes who participated in foot· b all. voll eyb all . g olf an d cheerleadlng. • Transactions II 'VI -~ , day,Sp.m.; adults,$2; children, $1. TUPPERS PLAINS- Public turkey supper at Orange Town· ship Fire House starting at 4: 30 p.m . Saturday stagl'd by the La· dies Auxiliary of Orange Township Fire Dept , Tuppers Plains; complete dinners. $3. POMEROY - The 1963 gra· dualing class of Pom eroy High School will m eet Monday at Meigs Inn at 7:30p.m . to begin making plans for their 20th reun· ion in May of nex t year. Those inter ested In helping but wlll bf' unable to attend the m eeting are to contact Ralph Werry at Meigs Inn at 992-3629. ME IGS County Chu rches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at Pomeroy Chu rc h of Christ Monday at 6. 30 p.m A T hanksgiving dinner will be served with turkey and ham to be furnishl'd by the fellowship Evpryone anendlng is askl'd to takl' a covered dish and his own Just bring this coupon to your nearby Radio Shack tor your free lantern. limit one per customer. Batteries not Included. Offer expires 11 /21 /82 may remit rn adv1:1nce dtrt't'l tn Ttw Dtuly Patril kIll\ Won Y, I. T (IF' Gt\ 1! ·, ';'G ·~ t Howard, Texanna and Ambf'r Well, Frank, Tonda and Vlnrent :io MIDDLEPORT - Meeting of Pom er oy a nd Middl epo rt C h a mbers of Co mm er ce members. 5 p.m . M onday in upstairs m eetin g room of L aSa lle Hotel to complete plans for the first annual Christmas parade and promotbnal program of I he two towns . MONDAY r lrd ~ rtdd l ]I 111 1 grass jamboree featuring the West Virginla Mountain Boys at the Rutland Civic Center Frl· SATURDAY MIDDLE PORT - The Jour· ney"s End will sing Saturday at 7: p.m al Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. $2; children, $1 ; brin g own skates. llr 1..'10 /l ·, - ( It \ < l.md ( o'lltl .til ,ot!Yt\ 11 '+ ] 11\' \knl tN J ~ t kt'( ,t iOOIII 'i 11 : f U blf, C u klc>n S t,llo 7 Look lor the all-weather button: best wear-value on the market. Pure rubber. Only 13 ounces. ,.j ~'CI ' RUTLAND _ Country Blul'- SALISBURY - A fall fes tiva l will bf' held a. Salisbu ry School Sa turday. Serving of food will begin at 5 p.m . Gam es will bf' featured The event is bf'ing sponsored by Salisbury PTO. workshop. Membf'rs are to bring arrangements suitable for the Christmas Dower show. Doily Sentinel- Page-S Ul\ f"to'li II .}1;1 h [HUH l Earnle Wells, Beulah White, greatgrandparents; Jotm and Katheryn Metzge 110 o~ D 1 d r, man d .,.,ss ars , an Herb and Betty Gilkey, grandpar· ents; Craig Darst, Earnle Metzger, POMEROY - Ml'igs County Fox Hunter s wlll meet at 7:30 p.m . Friday al the cabin on Ea· gil' Ridge Road. All interes tl'd persons are invited Calendar Lane. Cheryl, Elizabeth and Brian ... Greg, At Ginger Darst's party, a Strawberry Shortcake theme. was used. She received gifts from her brother, Keith , the great· grandmother, Beulah White, her grandparents, Jotm and Katheryn Metzger, Tom and Bess Dars~ and Herb and Betty Gilkey, Craig Darst, Earnie-Metzger, Pat Nance, Gwlnnle White, Howard, Texanna and Ambf'r Well, Linda, Frank and V.Iilren I Broderick, James Daniels, and Everett Bachner. How to buy a boot urd,l\ l 'ao.ll\o, Uh I..too 10 All-SV AC honorees I' 7'il l '•71 11 111 1 !' 1 l, th "'' ' ' ~~"' Chergey (91), right, during second haU of 'Thursday night's game at Giants Stadium. West VIrginia won, 44-17. (AP Laserphoto). POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Sl· lent auction to be held. fall festival !rom 7 to 9 p.m. Fri· day at the school. Ther e wlll bf' food, games and free movies. Admission Is 2!'i cents. The ~ :\otkM t ._. UhNoo "-..n AntoniO Ph ila COMING THROUGH - West VIrginia Unlversl· ty's Mickey Walczak (42) is sandwiched by Rutgers University defenders Jim Dwnont (53), left, and Tom R t .,~on \ l p p. •r ,\!lli1 L1on )(! rt .rl r 'l ltr S.rtuJtl,tl IU"(!ton ~ - I r nnnno~tr 1"'1 !no !"to on I' 1 ~1 " Thlf:fl'l cn:o~r;Ft:tu·:.'n c;:,.m The birthdays of Keith and Gin· ger Darst, children of. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Darst, were observed recently with parties. At Keith Darst's party, a Duke of H ned t rd 's th azza erne was car ou and gifts were presented to htm by his sister, Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. COLL' ~1Bl .._ Oh KJ o.\l' o rho • Otl~ · htJ.:h '>I ho. rl toutb.t ll ll'f! IOI\.tl 1 h,lfllpto n ' tup ~Xlttrngo.. md , rrc-.. tJu ' ~<.t • • k >~1111 all klr'l<n tf, .tl 7 l1 p rn ()ONO:"Irri I Ht'C!Oil 1 - \1 t'fl101 l:i[t l \' J'lr•Jt ', l !ttl) n lt.JI(IV. Ln \\ aJJ.11 P foll(l!~ · S.rrun l,r \ ltf'Cllon! - S.mdu ~ k\ J(U~U . ~r \1a,.,r] Fu oiiMII ll ,r\1 <>I ~.Jnl• I POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, 1: 30 p.m . Friday at Meigs Inn. Helen Foster, Point Pleasant , W. Va., to speak on The Corn· stalk Curse. Keith and Ginger Darst ( ,o~h,mn 7"11 7H '· RA CINE Grange annual Thanksgiving dinner Friday. Nov. 12, at 6: 30 p.m . at the grange hall. Bring covered dish and own table service. Pig In the pQke auction and a cake walk will bf' held. Everyone welcome to attend. Turkey and ham will be provided. POMEROY - Star Gr ange will hold Its annual Thanksgiv· Ing supper on Friday at 7: 30 p.m. at the grange hall. Ali membf'rs and friends ar e In· vited to attend and bring a covered dish. Turkey w ill bf' provided . High school pairings "\atlona.l Ra.•JwChall \-.w.lution ~· FRIDAY Darst 1\ l'r mv tea m s include top-1ankf'd Crorg;a at Auburn . No 2 Southl'rn Method ist " ' T~xas T~ h . No. 4 Nl'braska at Iowa Stat£'. No. ll LSU at Miss osstppt Sta t ~. No R Pitt at Arm 1. L ouisville at No 9 Plorida State. T~sas A&M ,.,_No. lO Ar ka n· '"'a t Little Rock. Stanford at No.12 UCL A. Purdue at No 14 M ichigan. M tssoun at No. 1:>0 kl ahom a. No. I Ii Southern Ca l at Artzona. South~rn ~1ss iss ipp1 at No. 1"i A labama and 'lo 20Tl'xas at Tl'xas Chnsti an Washington. thl' nation's topra nkf'd team through thl' SPason"s fi rst sevl'n wCl'ks. had its hopes for an undefea ted vea r dashf'd with a il -:H loss Oct :lO at Stanford Notre Dam e rl'turns hom e for the first tUTie in a m onth to host Penn Stall'. m aking its f irst visit ever to i':otre Da me Stadium and its oni)" appeara nce in South Bend other than a 28-0 Irish vic tory in 1926 on Ca rliN F ield Both team s are coming off btg victo1·ies - Notre Dame aft er bf'a t· ing No 1 Pitt 31-16 1as t weekend and Pm n Stale after a :H-0 thumping of North Ca rolina State I Scoreboard ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Why drive "alone"? Priority switch takes you instantly to Emergency Ch. 9 or Highway Info Ch . 19. LED channel read· out, lighted S/RF meter. Monitors CB in PA mode . Hurry lor this onel/121·1503 ', w;th mounUng hardwa•e a sui'glcal 1111· tid at the University Hospital In ~bus for the past month, Is reroperatlnl{ at home. ' .Check Your Phone BoOk for the A. DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATI ON PRICES MAY VAR Y Al TN OIViOUAt STORES AN D DEAL ERS . .. - ------- ·'· ' �' Poge- 6- The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 12, 19B2 Pomeroy-Middle ,Ohio What's cookin'? Various ways, recipes to prepare the trusty potato R)• Dal<• \1 . Stoll !\ll'iJ..,rs ( ounQ Extensiut llomt• El·onomi.~t J'f' n CJC't fl ~Un bi:ikf'd j:XJI .t!OPS, 1 un<'in ft ('Ill h ftrrs. s a\Ot'\ het bt'CI t pot<:~ lOt's .mel br 0\\ ned potc~t o balls d I f' Jlhl , I ll'\\ of 1hp \\ ~1 \ s I 0 jJ !'I'\) .I I (' 1ht • I JUS I\ spud Pt·opl r h<~\l ' fou ght met (Xlt.ttot's ~liHI dit '<I bPCd u ' P of JX)I .t to nup f.ll I Utf' Thf' potd to pl,l\ s an tmJXH tdnt tO IC' t n ht .., ton ~t " \\ l'll.1 s t n ('OiliC'm prH .1 n food' It " JU<.;! r f\'t•ntl\ th,ll thP potat o h.t .... g.unf'd popular it\ '' tth tt.:> IO\\ 1 <J 1 ct O\ \ d \\ .! " F o n11rt h. thP potato t' J I OllPOU S[\ (_ [d SSPd With Ct t'. tm puff s and o1 hf't htgh r almte food " It s nnt thP pot.JI O that' s loddC'd '' rth <dl()] tt's, though Thr r. t! or tl's tn .t nwdturn rx,:Jioto add up to d 1 P 'ipt'< l.ihlf' sum of~ Buttrt . . . ou 1 t t t '.t m .. nd c tlP C"SP. to nwnt lJn .1 ft '\\ C\tU SI' the• t ot~tl l di O ttP ro rll rn t I!I/Clt1nl ... k\\\dtd OfcoUts<'. \OUtldP.tofamr<hum stwd pot.Hu ma\ lX' dlfff't rnt from rnu'lf' \\'p' t f' tdlkmg dbout ~~ pot a t o 1h.11 \\ f'lghs SIX OUilCt"'S Wf'tg h dC'OU pie of pol" !Of'S ,md grt an tdra of a mNiJum s izp l'hPt P cuP lot s of chffrt rnt ldnds of ~t,tt()(' s on thf' m.trkrt SomP a t t' tx•ttt•t fa t baktn g .mclott"X"rsarPlrt trr f01 frr nch fn mg h:nO\\ mg aOOu 1 polai()('S Will ht'ip IOU ChOOS<' lhr ttgh t s pud fo r \OU t m 'C'ds l d.tho JXlla tOt>s 01 ru sS('! But h<~nk s. at co blo ng dnd bakP w£>11lx> c.tuSl' o ft hf'it s h.tpf' J nd hi g h starch ro ntrnl Thf'l ate dlso good f01 h , .. mg Othctl'iX''ofpotatoesarf'also su1t ahlf' for ma shing and for u sr m combmallon d tsll('s \\'O td JXllators \\'tth g t'f'f'll s kms Thr grecmsh skin mdt ca tPs th.Jt thr ]XII a to \\a s ex posrd to lig ht Thf' gt ff'msh portiOn 1s po1sooous Rrmovf' a grnerous poll ton of I hf' g rff'niSh arf'a beforr usmg AnothPI potsonous part of a potdtO 1s thf'sprouts Removr them before uSi ng lhf' potato If vou rut a pota to tn half and tl is" atery and lhf't f' ts a b lark nng undrt lhf' skin. thrn lhf' potato was flus! bltlrn Sto1r potat()('s m a cool ~41- ;.,0df'­ humid. dark plar<' that ts 11PII ventilated. At lhiSIPmperalur<' and undertheserondiiion~. lhf' pol a· f(){'s Will kwp for Sl'veral weeks If \OU have to st ore potatiX's at much htgher temperatures. the1 won·! kf'<'p for owr a wff'k A1·oid the temptallon to store potal()('s m the Jefngerdlor. though. as tempera· tut1's below40degJ eeswi ii rauSI'the potatoes tu devl'iop a sweet taste Sugars accumul ate m the potatoes m rool temperatures Thi s in· r reased sugar will cauSP I he potato to darken when rooked . High tPmperatures. on the other hand . will result In shriveled, sprouted fx> tatoes If you want to peel potatoes and kwp them for a while before cook· mg. toss the IDtaloesm a little lemon JU.,e Th1s will keepthemfmmtum- f'l"""'· ing dark Don't soak the potatoes in water, though, as this will result In nutnentioss. Speaking of nutrients. the potato has v itamin BandC as well as som e pmtein. These nut1ients will be con· served if yo u rook the potato with the skm on Many nutrien~s are lo c ated nght under the skin so peel potatoes as thinly as possible to retam vitamins. Baked potatoes have been favorItes for generations H ave you ever wondered why some baked potatoes are light, te nder and flaky and oth· ers are heavy and gummy? Well. it has to do with the m ethod of baking as well as the type of potato uSI'd To prepare baked potatoes. gently scrub uniformly sized, r egu. larly shaped bakmg potato es (like Idahos). Dry the potatres and grease lightly with butter or rna rga · rlne Bake for 40 to 60 minutes 1dependmg on sizet at 400 degrees When the potatoes ar e half done, remo ve potat oes and qutrkly pn ck • Meigs organizations gather for area meettngs Adulr Class A C' ht L'-i lllld" pall \ \ \ i1h ll ~t il f'X l"il"nW' " ·" pldnned fori)(>r 2a llhr ll'<'f'nl m"•flng of the Adull Class of l'ometm ( hutch of Chnsl held at thehoml' of:Vl! andMrs Lawrmrr t•ldl k 13<·111 S j)< 'lllT'I P"'' " ''>d at the mf'C' tmg \\ 1th Oli\C' Sm1th g rnng a 'c·~clm g. T111ch A ndrf'\\ s. thf' dC'\ allons. .mel t ·om ad Ohltng<'t . thr pta\ f'T Offl<'<'l s' 1C'po l h\\ C'l'f'gt\ ('n b\ LaOo nnc~ C'l~1rk ltC'asutl'r. Mt s SrnJih Oo11r t fund flll ds noledthal flmu 'I.., h ~l\ (' b£'\'n ~en! class. B<'ltv .J ames recrtved her .l'i pound" eight loss nbbon and rell i11 ra te Ruth P1rkens has be£<n I he top weight loser m the past two weeks AI thiS week's m eeting. Lois Purkey was thC' runner-up. New members are arrepted at any m eeting Homemaker's Club A rf'port on the recent distnrl hrallh m N't ing held at .Jarkson Ex· trnston Center was g1Ven by VIrgJ· ma Sa lser when Third Wednesday Hom emaker s m el recrntil to EI\Hxxl l loll< 't' .tnd YI IS \~ C'Ike1. both Ill Pull h.t"l IJ I hoot s and d bapllsmal tnl>t ' !t )t th{' mtnl..,lf't \\'C'rC' dppl (I\ t'(f l { t'lt, .... lmH ·111" \\ f't f' s(' r\ Pd bv thr Cl.u k' to I .IJJ.J i> ·lh Duff\ M1 and \l1.., ( tlt~J 11 ..., J-' <..; k('\\ . Mr and Mt s Con1.Jd Ohlm geJ.MJ ,tnd Mrs Mel '1 n Smll ll \1t dnd Mrs Charles h.lll :!. ·1 n1ch .\nd t 1'\\ s. a nd Betl\ Spt·fH ('l SlindcrciLt \l.n\ \\' ,1\ l~1nd lost thr m os t \\ l 'tCh l ~m el f3f'\f'tl\ Smtih \\CI S 11Jnn( ·1 up dl thf' M onda\ ntght m< ~ tlll j.!Oi tht· F l\r r omt sClass ol Sltndt·llll.L It \ \ , t \ not('(\ that thr mt'< 't tlll.! "111 t)( · hdd d1..; p m 1n s!cdd of 7 p m .\1 last week's meet !11 £.: :-i i1Jt ]! •\ f1.tl 1\ \\J S lhf' !up lOS(' ! \lllh Hd> «" rll ,tnkPn shql as thr t unm·t up .\ 1 th!· I u!'sda\ morntng ML~son F1vr members of the rlub al · tended the mee ting Esthei Harden g,11 e devotion s. ·· Kmdn<'Ss·· . and members responded to roll ra il b1 comment mg on whalthel havr en· JOVrd 1hf' most I hiS summer Off1r 0rs ' rf'port s were gwen bv I rene Pat ke1 After lhP m('('lmg membersworkedonaquilt Anend mg wrr e Goldie Radrltff. Sara Rou sh. Margaret Balie1. V irgtma Salser. Irene Parker. Margaret E t· rhmgf'r , .J amre Lawson. Lmda Fer· 1el l, J a ne Teaford. Paulme Motantv. Esther Harden, E lma Louks. and Carol Cundiff It \\as nol<>d thai on Wednesday thcrt' w1ll ~ a dcmonstratJOn on wok cookmg b1 DalrSioll.rxlr nSion agent. a t theSvmru SP Presbyterian Church It will brgm at!O am and " OjX'n 1o t hf' pu bile Meigs area service news notes Sp<'<' -, i.()Ul'li<'n R Ohlinger d.tugh!N of \ ·rima F. Roush of 171i I.\ nn Dt '\('\\ J-fd \ Pn \\' \ 'a . and l.r11 II i (oush of r:a lhpoiis. has t)( •f'n r!l'f'Ot aTf'd \\ ilh thf' Arm v \ c htf '\ c mrnt ~~lPddl a t Fort Grorgr r. :V1t •.t dr Ylcl The rnPdal ts ,ma r dPd HJ so ldtrr s fot achtevrmrnt o t m{'f110 t!ou s sPn' K'C and o~ rhofcu ut ,JgC' rnu stc tan w11h 1hf' 1 -~ 11 s t l' S r\ t m\ lldnd H1·1 tlu.., hnnd :Yitc hael. 1s thr so n of ( , I,HI\S I. Ohlin ger of West Co lumbld \\ \ '.1 'I he · SjX"C iah st IS a Ohltn g <'t DottteJones hosted a recent meet · ing of the Cha tter Club wllh those attending presenting her with gifts Games were played and refresh· ments served. A bake sale was held Crystal Dailey was a guest. Next mwting will be on Nov 18 at the home of Brenda Bolin Beta Sigma Virki A ult of the Watermelon Patrh displayed rrafl item s and gave a demonsta I ion on ra ndlew irk· mg at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Tonya Davis and Conme Dodson were hostesses for the m eetin g ron· dur ted by Brenda Hill and held at the Meigs Inn Next meeting will be held at 7;30 p m at the Meigs Inn with Janelle Haplonstall to have the program and Virki Ault and Kathy Cumings to be the hostesses American Legion 263 Plans were made for the annual Chnstmas party during the No vember meetmg of Lewis Manley AmeriCan Legion Auxi liary 21i3 held at the home of M1 s Florence R1rhards Margaret Bowles, president , had rharge of th e meelingwllh the party being set for Dec 7. There will be a $3 gift exchange. Mrs Bowles read a commu nicatio n from the Ohio Veterans Home in Sandusky asking for donation for the residents of the Sp• ·< -~ l.ouellen R Ohlmge1 dau gh!PJ of \ .Pim.t F. Rou sh of 17h !.\ nn D1 '\f'\\ l l.t \f' n W \'a. and l .e 11 1-1 l{ous h of Ca iiipolts . has tx>en clelOJal<·cl \\tlh the Ar mv Acht C\f'm (•nt Mrdal at Fott 01 ge (; Yl e.tcle. Man•land f'h r m(·d.tlJ s dV. c~rded to soldier s r.e Meigs school menu A untform lunch program ISbetn g cal nf'd out 111 the Mf'Jgs L ocal School DIStnrt Parrntsareadvi sed of thC' m r nu fot nrx 1 wec k . !\iov 1'- 14 M onda y - Hamburger-dill sit c h ees(' ~ IJCf'. butter('(! corn. f1 ull. ra kf' or r ookie. milk Tuesda v - Toasted chE>"se sand· wlch, baked bea ns. celrrv sttrk. fruit cup. milk Wednesday - Mea !loaf. mashed potatoes-gravY, green bea ns. jello sal ad. rolls and buner. rmlk . Thursday - Chili-rrarkers. onehalf butter and one-half peanut butter sanclwlr h, cheese sUre, fruit , milk Friday - Cook' s choice for achtev ement or m entonous ser vtce and act s of courage Ohlinger IS a musician with the First US. Army Band Her husband . Michael, IS the son of Gladys L Ohlinger of West Co lumbia. W Va Thr specialist ts a 1979 graduate of Capt tal U niversitY Conservatory of Mus1r. Columbus w., or JAN'S HOLIDAY MASHED POTATOF.'> (Servffi 6-8) 6-8 potatoes. cooked. and mashed 4 ounces cream cheese 1 egg. beaten 1 on ion. chopped Milk 10-20 stuff&- green olives. chopped Pepper Combine hoi mashed potatoes w tth cream rheese. Aad egg ' and omon Add enough "1ilk to make the potatoes creamy Season with pepper Fold in rhf'"ped olives. Refrigerate until baking time and then bake until top is browned. CLEARANCE Airman Stephen K Carson. son of Russell L and Patty L Carson of 747 Broadway. Middleport, has graduated from the U.S. Alr Force security pollee speelallst courSI' at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course studied security and law enforcemen t and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Afr Force. Carson will now serve at Malmst·rom Air Force Base, Mont. He Is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomemy. . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 804 w. Ma1n LADIES' WESTERN BOOTS SAVE UP TO 50% DAN'S BOOT SHOP M1ll Work - Cabinet Makmg ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~ FOCUS ON THE FAMILY YOU ARE INVITED To See and Hear America's leading Christian Authority on the Family in a ( ~~~~.~ Challenging Film Series Every Saturday, 6 :30-8:30, through Nov. 13 . TOPIC: l Syracuse 992 -3978 Ja; E Main St., Pomeroy Sunday serviC'fS Holy Communion o n I he first Sundayofeach month. and comt1ned with morning prayer on ttr third Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon o n a ll otte" ~urdays oft he month. Church School and nursery care provided Cotfre h:Jur ln thr Parish Hall Immediately following ttw' Rev. Mark McClung, Pastor Main St , Nell Proodfoot, pastor Bible school. 9 lJ a m . morning wcrship, tO· lJ a.m . Youth meetln~. 6 ll p m, event~ worship, 7 l) p m Wedne;day nig hT prayer meeting andBJ!jestudy, 7lJ pm nrE SALVATION ARMY . ll'i Butternut Ave . Pomeroy E nvoy a nd Mrs Roy Wlnlng, ctflccrs ln c harge. Sunday holiness mf't'tlng, 10 am; Sunday School, 10 ]) a m Sunday School leader, YPSM, Eloise Adams 7 lJ p.m , saJvatlonmeetlng, variousspe&kcrsand mus ic s pecials Thursday -lOam to2p m . Ladles HomeLeague,a Uwomeninvlted, 7. lJ p m Prayer mf't'tlng and Bible study. Rev Noel Herman, teacher BURUNGTON SOUTIIERN BAPTL'>T POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. XV W Main St , 992 52.1) Vocal MIDDLEPORT music Sundayw<rShlplOa m , Biblestudyll am: wocshlp,6p m Wednesday Btblestudy, 7pm OLD DEXTER BIDLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Cllfton Lucas. paster Sunday School 9· ]) a m Mrs Worlev F'rancls, supt Preaching services first and third Sundays foUowlng Sunday School Youth m eeting f!ll"1' Sunday. 7<11 p m RIJTLAND FJP.ST BAPfiST CHURCH Sister Harrk>tt Warner. Supt Surday School. 9<11 am., morning wocshlp, 10 45 am POMEROY BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN AtL SEATS S 2 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $200 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPI'lST. Pomoroy ,,-;-:-;-;------:-:o7"\ WEEK belore )flllf rye. and ONLY PlkP David Hunt . pastoc, Roger Turner, Sun day School Superlntendenl Sunday school, 9 lJ a m. morning wocshlp, 10 :11, evening w<rShlp. 7 lJ p m Midweel prayer m(l('tln~. ... beyond your w11desl 7 :ll p.m drca~m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Dox mt~ECRET . ,,_ f('fRd , Langsvlll£' Rev A A Hughes, Paster Sunday SchoollO am Servi(('S on Tuesday. Thursday and Surday 7 .l l p m ::-··~ ht W([K' 7 00 & 8 4!i PH SAT & SUN MAT INE(S I 00 & l 4!i Rev Ray Price, Albany, will present a series of lectures on his recent tour to Africa a I several Meigs Coun ty United M ethodist churches. He will be at Hea th United Metho dist. Middleport, oo Nov. 14; Racine United Methodist on Nov. L'i an d St. Paul's United Methodist, Tuppers Plains, Nov 16 All services will be at 7:30p.m. Rev. Price Is pastor of Albany United Methodist Churr h, ln his lOth year of pas to ring small churches in Athens district. He Is distric t missions secretary and just returned from a missions tour to Africa vlslt ing 'the countries of Kenya, Zambia and Zaire. COUNTRY &WESTERN DANCE CLASSES AS DONE AT GILL£Y'S IN HOUSTON AND BILLY BOBS, DALlAS. TEX. AND THROUGHOUTTHE U.S. FAITII TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bailey Run Roacl. Rev. E mmett Rawson. paster. Handle\' Dunn. supt Sunday school. 10 a.m Sundayevenlngservi<P7 llp m ., Blbleteoch· ~ In~, 7: :ll p m Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Chmy SI . Syra· ... l~t WEEK ' 7 00 & 9 10 P.H SAT & SUN MATINEE S 1 -nu A" Sl lMMf 8 J.'iT M0\11 "' " '"' 10 E Save our RC, RC·IOO, Nehi~ Upper 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and Decaffeinated RC boHie caps for charity. • • Ill/ f \ /1/ \ l ! /</(/ <.,/H/ \1 p( ; 22nd WEEK! 7:00 & 9: 01) P.M. SAT & SUM MATJNEES 1 :00 & l 00 J.~: cuse.Serv!Ct'S, 10 a m Sunday, Ev('nlngsenrlces, Sunday and Wedni.'Sday, 7p.m MIDDLEPROf CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, pas· lor; Mrs Russell Your-g. SurdaySchooiSupt SundaySchoo\9 :Jia m Evenlngwcrship7 :IJ p m Wednesday prayet'mceting 7.JJ p m fliT MORWI CHUf!CH OF GOD, P.acine - IW\• Jame; Satterfield, paster Morning wcrship9 45 a.m. Surday School10·4.1l am : evening wcrship 7 p m. 1\tesday, 7·.'1) p.m .. ladles prayer mreting We<htesday, 7·JJ p m YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPI'lST. Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev Mark McCiu~. Sunday school9 15 a m ; Dan White, Sunday School supt •John ReJII>l,Sr •asst supt . MornIng Worship 10. 15 a.m Youth m f't'tlng 7 .JJ p.m . Wednesday, lnduding wee tots, ('agpr beavers, junior a.sn-oanuts, and junk>r a nd se- nior high BYF, choir practice 8: :ll p.m. Wed· nesday; prayer mretlng and Bible study, ,, Jewelry Company , mgwcrshlp. 7 :11 p m TuPSdayrol!agr prayPr mretlng and Bibl(' study. q :Jl a m Worship s8Vk:Y', Wednesday, 7 lJp m OUR SAVIOUR LUTIIERAN CHUROi Walnut a nd Henry Sts . Ravenswood. W Va The Rev George C Weirick, pac;tcr Sunda\ School, 9 :rl a m , ~unday wochs1p. II am CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH nCM' locatrd on Pomeroy Pik(', County Road 21 near Fl,lt woods Rev Blackwood. pastor Serv ices on Sunday a t 10 l'l a m a nd 7 lJ p m with Sun day school. 9 l>a m biblf' study, wron~da\, 7.lJp m resents ~stc Bar Pin wtth "Sang de Boeuf" Cabochon Center and Baby Seed Pearb $11.50 \ ~i;;,i'illti 5 'C/Jn.len l'omeroy 211 1. Main, ...._._ FAJTII FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR 212 E. Mam Street CornerAsh andPium Leslle Havman.pa<itor Sunday scOOol 10 a m , Morning Wors hip. 11 am . Wednesday and Saturdav Evening srr vices. 7: ll p m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED ME1110D!Sf CHURCH llstlcmeeting, 7p.m. PrayermeetlngWednes- day7p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Rev. Wanda Johnson, dlrectoc; Harold Johnson, dlrect<r o! eO.!cation. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Worship Servtre, 9 a m.: Church Schoof,!(); :ll a.'i.l"IDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Church School. 9 a.m.; Morning w<nhip, , W:15. Btble Study 1\lesday, 10 a.m.; Btble atudy/!lllnday, 7<11 p.m. SYRACUSE F1RST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN Chlrch. Church School, 10:15 a.m.; morntnr wuwl!4>, U;:ll a.m,; Btble Study. Tuelday, 10 a.lt\,; Junior and Senior Hlgh Youth Group. SW!day(6p.m. RU1t.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastoc, Rev. John,EYIW. &lnday school. 10 a.m.; &lndlly wanhlp, Ua.m,; ChUdren's chljrch, lh.m.; !IundiQievmtngoe!VIce, 7p.m.; Wed· IIOidly eventnrywneladleo awdllary, &p.m. 6 22:27 Monday lsarah 52 7 10 Tuesday lsarolh 60 I II Wednesday !sarah 601522 Thursday Romans Frrdlly 101 2 IB II 19 26 Therl! art! better places IO ~ek sheller lhan a doorstep But not rl you know the door rs sure to opt!n 1 Thrs rsn \jUSt a plcturl! of a cold wet dog h rs ll portrarl of faith And of the thrngs whrch so often go wrth larth pa\lt:nce and courage Fortunately lor mankrnd the doors lhat rnsprrt! these sprr 1tual quahtrt!S are alrt!ady open Our c hurc ~s and synllgogues rnvrte us to worshrp God to study hrs truth to drscover lhe strength whrch rehgrous convrc11on rmparts to lrfe Act> Saturday FAY Sauer, Dlroctor Rev. &bert Mc-Gee AIMdate Dlra:tc:l' Acts !3 32 37 Cot:o1ooghl 1111!2 Ke P 0 Oc • 1!0:1 4 "~' M••~ sng Ser.oee c ~~·lon•••,.. v..g,• n906 NORTHEAST CLUSI'ER Tuesday, 7· l'Jp m Community first Sundav CHESI"ER - Worship 9 a m . Church School lOam ; 8\bi{'Study. Thursdav. 7p m UMW, first Thursday, 1 p m. Communion nrst Sunday . JOPPA - Worship. 9 lJ a m . Church School, 10 lJ am Bible Studv. Wednesday. 7:l1p.m LONG BO'ITOM - Church School. 9 :ll am, Worship. 7 p m, Bible Study, wrones day, 7·:11 p m . UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p m , Communion First Su nday REEDSVU.LE - Church School. 9 .ll am, Worshlpll am SOUTH BE:rHEL-ChurchSchool.9a m. Worship 10 am. Christian Endeav<r, Yooth Fellowship, 4 p m, BlbleStudv. Wednesday. 7 .lJ p.m TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL -Church School, 9a m, Worship.10a m, BlbleStudy, Tuesday, 7 J) p m. UMW, Third Tuesdav. 7 J) p m : Communion first Sunday CENTRAL CLUSI'ER He\'. Stanley W. MeiTifleld Rev.IUchardRothemltil Rev Robert E. Rotim;oo Rev. &bert Rider, ,,r Rev . Robert Mt.:Gee ASBURY ISyracusN- Worship lOam. Church Sch:Jol. 10 a m. CharJl:(' Bible Studv. Thursday, 7 .ll p m , UMW, first 1\resdav. 7 ll p m. Choir Rehearsal. Wednesdav. 6 -1~ p.m, UMW. fourthSurda v, 6 :x:lp m ENTERPRlSE- Worship 9 a m . Church School., 10 am. Bible Studv. Tuesda\. 7 l"l pm, UMW. First Monday. 7':.11 pm · UMYF. £'Vl'fY other Sunday. 6 p m Choir rf'hcarsal. 6:lJ p m WPdncsdav F1.A1WOODS - Church School. 10 a m . Worship. 1 am. Bible Studv. Thursday, 7 pm. UMYF,Sunday,6pm F'ORESI' RUN - Worship 9 a m , Chu1 ch School, lOam. CholrPractl('(', Thesday 6 'fl p.m ; UMW. first TuC'Sday. 7 :rl p m HEATH (Middleport 1 - Church ScOOol. 9 ll am., Worship, 10 lJ am. BtbiPStudv. TUesday, lOam.; UMW. serondMondav. 7 :JI p.m.; UMM,IhlrdMonday. 7llp m MINERSVU.LE - Worship &>rvk:Y> 10 a .m .. Church ~ toot ll am , UMW. thlld WNnl!Kklv. 1 p m, Choir p1 acfl('(', Mondav. 7::1l p.m PEARL OfAPEL - Worship Sl>rvi('(', 10 a m . Church Sc"hooo., 11 a m . UMW. second 1'\lesdll)l, 7::1lp.m, UMYF last Tui.'Sday. 7 :ll p.m POMEROY - Church School. 9 ta a m • Worship service. 10·:rJ a.m ., Choir ~arsal. Wednesday, 7:l> p m .~ UMW, second TUesday, 7. l> p.m.; UMW. last Sunday, 7 am, UMYF,Sunday,6 pm ROCK SPRINGS - Church School. q 11 a.m; Worship, lO a m, BibleStudv. WednC5 day, 7·l) p m ; UMYF !Seniors), SuOOay, 6 p m , IJuniors\ , f!llery Ol:her Sunday. 6p m Rl.11LAND - Church School, 9·4!", am. Worship, 11 am. UMW IEvening Circle\, second Wednesday, 7: lJ p.m , UMW. second Thursday, t p.m SALEM CENTER - Church School. 10 a .m .; Worship. 7 p m SNOWVn..LE - Worship, 9 a m , Church School lOam SOUI1IERN CLUSTER Rev. Jam"' M. Clark Rev. Mark W. flym Rev. Fl<nnre Smllh APPLE GROVE -Church School. q a m . Worship, 10 a .m (first and third Sundays\; School, tO a.m.: Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 a.m .; Dorcas Women's F'ellow~hip, Wednes MIDDLEPORTCHURCHOFTifENAZA· RENE, Rev Jim Broome, pasltr, Bill While, &Jnday school supt. Sunday school, 9::1la.m.; mornlngwtrShip, IO::Ila m.; Sundaycvenf!l'- Sundtay Numbt!rs MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, associate mln1ster. Bible School, 9:JJ a.m, ship 7p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy and yoolh STIVERSVll.LE COMMUNITY BAPTIST HAZEL COMMUNITY CHUf!CH. Ncar UMW, second Tui.'Sday. 7.:11 p.m.. Prayer meeting, Wedni.'Sday. 7 p.m morning wcrshlp, lO::ll a.m.; ('Vening wer- CHRIST- St Rt 338, Anllqull\ Pastcr.l=t£'\• Franklin Dickens Sunday m orning. 10 a m Su ndayf'Vmlng, 7 llp m Thursday Pvrnlng 7lJpm ...,.. Long Bottom, Edsel Han. pasror Sunday school, 9f..l) a m . Worship 10 :rl a m , Prayer meet\ng·/JJpm Thursday an. SeldonJohMon Rev. DuaneSydenstricker Rev.IUdlard'l'mmw; ALFRED- Church School 9 lJ a m . Wor ship.Ua m, UMYF.6 J)pm. UMW,ntlrd BETHANY - Worship, 9 am., Church day, ll am. CARMEL-OlurchSchool,9lla m ., Wor shlp,10.45a.m: secondandfourthSundaysl. Felklwshlp dinner with Suttoo, third Thurs day, 6 :ll p.m. EAST LETART - Church School. 9 a m., Worshlp, toa.m . (secondandfourthSundays, UMW,IIrsl 1\li.'Sday, 7; :ll p.m LETART FALLS - Worship, 9 a.m , Church School, 10 a.m. MORNING STAR - Worship. 9::1l a.th .. Church School, 10;:1la.m.; BlbleStudy, Thurs· day, 7::1lp.m. MORSE CHAPEL - Church School, 9: :ll a m.; Worshlp,Ua.m.· PORTLAND-ChurchSchool, 7p.m.; Wor· ship,8p.m.; UMYF, Weou•day, T::llp.m. RACINE WESLEYAN -Church School, 10 a.m.; Worshlp,!la.m; UMW,!ourthMonda,y 7::11 p.RJ.; !lanctnatdens o! tbe Lord. !trst Wemesda)l, 7p.m.; Men's Prayei'Brealdast, WemesdaY. 7a.m. St.rrrON - Church School, 9::1l ,a.m.; mornln~ wcrship, 10;411 a.m. (llrst and third &lndayl); fellowship dinner wllh Cannel, th1rdThW1day, 8: :ll p.m. . KENO CHURCH OF. CHRIST, Ollver Swain, &lpertnto!ldent. Sunday school 9· :ll a.m. t'Wf'Y week. ,, Phone 992-3480 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION W1lham Crabtrre, pastor Sundd\ Sc-hool 9 :\0 a m . Pven ln ~ S('rvi('(>, 7 :II p m Wf'dnesdav pt avPr m rellng, 7 lJ p m BEARWAU.OW RIIX;E CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duan(' Warck>n . mlnl'ilf'f Alblf' c lass,9 lla m . morrun gwcrs hip 10 .'IJa m (>Vffilng w<rShip, 6 l) p m Wrdnf'Sdav Blbl(' studv 6:1Jp m NEW STIVEilSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunday School servto~ 9 45 am . Wors hlps<'f'•l('('. 10 :I) am E vanJl:('IL<>I!cSer vice, 7 ll p m Wednesday. Pra\er JT'I(I('!Ul~ . 7 ll p m . Thu rsdav ZION OIURQ-1 OF 0-IR IST PomPrO\' HatTl<;onv UieRd , Rolx'rl Pur!('U, pas! <X, B1ll McElroy . Su nd<.lv school sup! Sunda't school. 9l.la m . wcrshipsPt-vi('('lO :r>a m . Sundav w<rShlp servl('(', 7 lJ p m Monday and 1\Jcs day (>Venln,g serviC'C'S, 7 .l) each PVenlng ST JOHN LtiTHERAN CHUPCH. Pine Crove Th(' FU>v Wilham Mlddlf'SWar1 h Pas l<r Church set-v!(('S 9 :r> a m Sundav Sc:hool 10 30a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRtsr Paul Prall. pa'>I<X Sunday school. 9 (Ia m . Larrv Haylll'S, ~ S Supt , morning wocship 10 ]) am RACINE CHUf!CH OF TilE NAZARENf Re-v Tixlmas H Collier. pastoc. Mar1 ha WolfC', Chairman o f the Board of ChJistmn Llf(' Sundav Sch:Jol. 9 :JJa m mornlngwor ~; hip . IO .' lla m. Su rdayC'Vmlngwcrs hip, 7 ll p m P r ayermwtlng, WednC'Sdav. 7 rlp m RACINE FIRST BAPTtsr. Don L Walker Pas tor . Rolrr1 Smllh. Su ndav School supl . Sunday School. q lJ a m . morrung worship 10 40 a m . Sundav evening wor s hip. 7 1'1 p m . Wedn<'Sday Nmlng ij1ble s tudv. 7 ll pm DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Rev R D Brown. pastor Sunday School, 9 ll a m. mOt ning wor s hip 10 4.'1 a m . you! h s('r\'1('(' ti -&a p m . evening worship. 7 .' ll p m . pray('J and pral<>e. Wednesday. 7 :11 p m Sll..VER RUN FREE BAPTIST.~('\' Ma1 tin Markin. past <X. St(>lleLittle.Sundavschool s u~ ~u nda\ school, 10 am: ·morning wcr s hip, 11 a m Surday E'\•mlng worship 7 :tl p m Pravl'r m('('tlng and BiblPsludv. Thurs dav 7 :tip m . vouth mreting Wednesda\ a t 7 pm CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 38J N 2nd Av('. Middleport Sundav School. 10 a m Sunda) and Wednesdav Ev('ning Sc-r.·1 {'('S 7 :l) p m LIBERTY ClflliSTIAN CHURCH.~ 1.11> (J'IV A\1'. Pomerov Su00av. Schoo110a m . w Orship 7 ,l } p m WNinrsdav Ser.l('(', 7•l'J pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Re> R E Roblnsoo, pas lcr Sunday school. 9: lJ a m. w<rShlp Sf'IVire. 11 am. evening servict'. 7 p.m ., youth service, Wedn<'Sday. 7p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. flD. II>rt E MUSSCI, paster Sunday school. 9 ll a m . Paul Musser. supt , morning worship 10 .)) am. Sunday ('Venlng serv ice, 7 p m . mid Vt'('('k scnricr', Wedn e;day, 7 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE -!lev J,tme; B Kittle, pastor Sher man CundU'f. s uperlntenck'nt Sunday Sci'Klol, q .'I) am, MornlngWorshiplO. :rla m. Evan gr-llc;t lc sttvlce. 6 p m . Prayer and praise Wed nesday. 7 p m .. yoot h m ('('tlng, 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. E lden R Blake. paster Sunday School 10 a m : Rotrrl Reed, supt . Morningsermon. ll a m . Surday nJght ser-vices, Chnstlan Endra vor, 7 .l1p m Songservlce,Spm; Preach tng, 8 ll p m Mid ~k Prayer m «'llng, Wednesday, 7 p m . Alv ln Reed, lay leadrr HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson, pastor; Crenson Pratt. Sunday School su~ Morningwcrshlp. 9 lJa m . Sun· day school, IO.JJ a m . ('VerJing servtcc. 7 .l'J pm fliT UNION BAPTIST, R<>v Tom Dooley: Joe Sayre, Su rda y School Super\nten<rnt Sunday scOOOI. 9 45 a .m, evening worship. 7 ll p m Prayer m eeting, 7 ll p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF 'CHRIST, Vlnrent C Waters. III, minister. Herman Black. superlntmdent Sunday School 9:JJ a .m ; E'Venlng service. 7 p m. Wednesday Bible School, 7p.m C'H~"TEH CIIURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. llf'\• HPrtX'tl ( ,ra!C' pasTOI Frank RiffiP. supl SuOOavSchool 9 l'la m Wors hip sttvicr'.11am andi l:lpm PravPr mretlng, Wrdnesda\ . 7 ll p m LAUf!F.L 0 -IFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. RP\ Rolrrt Millf'l pasl<r Uovd Wrighl. Dtu.•l'lor of Christian F.ducatlon Sun daySchool , 4 .l )a m . Morning Wors hip lflll a m . ChoU PraciiC'C', Sundav 6 :Up m . E\ mlng Worship 7 :rl p m Wednrsdav Pravrr and Bltle ~tudy 7 :J) p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Chades Russell. Sr mlnlstf'f, Rick Macomber supl Sunday school 9 ll ,1 m, wcrs hip St'IV\('(' 10 :\Oa m Bible Stud\. 1\Jf'Sdi.w. 7 .' lip m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA.ITER DAY SAINTS Pori land-Racine Houd William Roush. pastor Linda Ev,UL<;, chu1 ch school director ('hU H'h school. q .'ll a m . morning worship. 10 10 a m . Wf'dnesda\ f'Vf.'nmg praver servi C'C's. 7 :rJpm BETHLEHF.M BAPTI ~ Rf'v Ea1! Shuler. pac;tor Worship sffviC'£' 9 .lla m Sun davschool. lO lJa m Bibi('Studyandp!aVf'r sO"\'i«' Thursdav. 7 () p m CARLF.'TON CHURCH. Klngshur.• Road J1mml(' Evans. p.asta ~urda v school . 9 ll am Ralph C.1rl. supcrlntenOC'nt, f'\'mmg w<TShip. 7 :U p m PravPr mre!lng, Wednes day. 7.:np m LONC OOITOM CHRISTIAN. KPn KC'iff'r, pa stoc Wallacf' Damf'\\ rod. Su nda v School Sup! Wors hipS('f'\'\t'Pa t 9a m Blblf'Schoo\10 am IIYSELL RUN HOLINESSCHURCH Rev Th('rc~m Durham. la<>tor Su ndav School at 9 lJ a m . Mornin,g wors hip at 10 ll a m Thursday serviCl'S at 7 :ll p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al B,1ld Knob. loc,JtN! on Count\ 'Wad 31 P.PV Law t m«' G lucsmcamp pas1or. R£:>\.• Roger Wit lfm d, assl'itant pastor Pr Nichin g SPrvl('('S, Sunda\ 7 '(I p m Prayer meellng Wedn('S day, i .l'l pm . Garv Gllffll h, !(Iader Youth ~rrOUJ)" Sundayf'v('ning.6 .Wlp m wllhRogt>r and Vloll'l Willford a s l<><.ldf'r'S Corrununion sPn k'(' first Sundav f'ach mont It VVHITE 'S CHAPEL. Cooh Ulf' RD Reo\• Rov [)c_>.('trr. pa<;ta · Su ndavschool9 .)')am wor-ship sf't-vk'c'. 10 ll ,, m Bibl e sTud\ and prayf'r servl('(' WednC'SdaV. 7 ll p m RlJJ1..ANDCHURCHOFQ-IPISf EugrnP Und('rwood. par;tor: Hf'rb Elliott . Sundm• school supt Sunda\ sehool. 9 l1 a m. mm n mgwocshlpand commuruon 10 :rla m RU11-AND BIBLE METHODIST - Am.,; til lis pastoc. Fr<d Davis, sup! Su nday ~ hool 9 :II am Morning worship, 10 :r>a m Young proplf''s service. SuOOay. 6 4~ p m . Sundav C"\'ming sN-vi({', 7 .'ll Wednesday ('venmg prayer meet mg. 7 ,) ) p m WMPO Prog~am, 7 .' ll a m each Sunday mm nlng P.UTI.AND CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE, Rf•v Lloyd D G 1imm .•h . pastor Su ntlav School. 9 ..:) a m wcrshlp Sf'n/lce 10 30 a m . yoong proplr's sC'fVice, n p m Evangr>llslic sN-vicr', 6 30 p m Wednesday smlcl',7pm MASON CHUROi OF CHRIST. Millet SJ . Ma<>on. W Va F.ugen(' L Cor~r. minister Sunday BJ!j(' Studv. 10 am . Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wedr]('sdav Bible Study. vocal mus ic. 7p m LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 Nonh Third St . ChC'Shir(> Jncrpmdent. fundaml-'ll tal SPrv iccs SuOOay <'Venlng 7 lJ p m Pastoc Rev Dr Rotrrt Persons MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane. Mason, W. Va Rev Ronnk> B Rose, PastCI" Sunday School 9.45 am, MornJnR Worship U a m . Evening: Service 7· :rJ p..m Wednesday Womm's Ministries 9 a m 1m eet Jng a nd prayer) Prayer a nd Bible Study 7 pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR!Sf!AN UNION, The Rev William Camptrll, pastor. Sunday School. 9 lJ a m , James Hughes, supt , <'Venlng SC!Vicc, 7 :rl p m Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7·l) p.m. Youth prayer SC!VIceeach TUesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W Va , P.t. 1, Mark Irwin. pastor. Worshlpservi· ('('S, 9 :ll a.m , Sunday School. U a m . even- .... IN PRAISE OF OUR LORO....IN CHURO-t lHIS YEAR CHURCH . Paster Rotrrt Bvers Sunda\ School10 a m , Wors hip Servtcr> II a m . ~un dav evening S('f'Vice. 7· .'1) p m . Wf'dni'Sda\ ('\/enlng service. 7 :II p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS OiURCH Inc -Pau l S! , Middlepon Rl'V O'Dell Man lev. pastor Su nday School. 9lJ am , Morn ingwa-shlp 10 :lla m . evrnlngwers hlp. 7 :JI p m Tuesday. 12 :r> p m Women s prawr ma>tlng: Pray('r and pral<;r SC'rVICX'. WPdn cs dav i .l1p m RUlLAND APOSmLICCHURCHOF .JF. SUS CHRJ ST Elder Jam~ Mtlla Bibk s ludv. Wf'dnesdav . 7 :vlp m . SundavSchool 10 a m ~u nda v night Sf'rvtN' 7 ll p m POMEROY WE:'<LEYAN HOLINESS Ha 1 rtsoovHif' Road F:ar! Flf'ld" pastor Ut>nlv Eblin ,I t , SundavSchool~upl Su nd,n Srhool ~ :JO am Mo mlng Wors hip II am Sund.•v PVf' nmg Sf'rviet:'. 7 ll p m Pta\C'! MPPtinJ,:: , Thur.:.d .IV 7 Hlp m SYRACUSE FtHST CHUHCH OF r.DD No! Prnlf'('QStal RPv f.ro 1~f' OU£'1 pas tor \\ o rs hlp Sl'lvk'f> Sundav. !t: C'l am Sunda\ ~hool 11 ,1m , \Hrshlp S('l \1('(' 7 :U p m fhut~ av pra\f'r mrf'tlng 7 lOp m MT HF:RMON lJNn'F:D BRF:THRF:N I!'\ ( ~IRIST C H U R( ' H Rf'l. Rotx•IISon<k•r s p.ts 101 Don W•ll. Ia\ lfoadf'r f J)ru H'<i In Tf'x.ts Communi !\ o H CH H2 Su OOa,· s rhod , 9 \!1 a m . Morning "01 ship Sf'rvill' 10: L'l a m f'\•f'nln g plt'arhl ng srr.•tr st"('()nd and lourth Sund,,, ., 7 ])pm Ct\rl<>li.mF:nd£',1\0r flr -;1 and third Surda\ s i II p m \\rdruw.;d.t' pr<l VPrmN'I!ng .mdBiblf' stud \ 7 lllpm JEHOVAH'S WITNESS 171Jlt St,11r Rouu• 124 !Onf' mllrm sl of Hutl .md r Su ndav BLhlf' lf'C!Uif' 9 W .1m, WatchiCM'f'l stud\ Ill 20 am Tu£'Sdav. Rlblr s ftxh 7 :Mlpm Thurs d.t\ Thf'O('I allc Sc h0<~ 7 II p m Sl:•! \lei' Mf'('llng, R:W p m RUTLAND FHFTWil I. 0/\PTIST CHURC'H -Sa lrmSI , Hulland DonaldK.tn S1 , ~ s i<J , Bud Suwml , supror lntl'mk•nt Sun da\ School 10 .t m . f'Vf'nln.t:,: v.rr .,hlp 7 no pm Wf'dnf'!'davf',PnlngS('l"\kr 7 ltpm CHURCH or (;00 or PB OP ifF.C"r l .o ratC'd onlhC'O J Whllf'Road off htghY.,n \HI Sund.w Scrod 111 ,1m Sup•nnTPndt• nt .John Lov<'da\ F\J st Wf'<in(>S{I ,I\ mght (JI monlh CPMA S('fV\CfS S«'Ond W1'<ini'Sd .1\ WMB mf'f'lln.c:. lhlrd through flflh vrulh "n\ k t• (lf>org('C.O\If' past () HOPE BAPT1STCIIAPrt . -~1i'IH ol ar11 S1 . Mlddl(1>011 . Sund.tvSchool 111 .1 m mfl nm.c: wor~lp 11 a m f'\l ' mng "m shlp 7 pm Wf'dncsdav e\f'nlng A1hl!' stucl\ .tnd pta\N ffi('('fmg, 7 p m Afflll ,llt'CI wiTh Southn n Raplist Conwnl kln BRADrORO CHUHCI I 01 · < HH! ~I Stall' Rout f' 114 ,tnd ( oun l\' Ho,1<1 ~ M.u k ~f'I.'I-'I'S, mlnls tf'r Sundm St hoo l Sup! , Slf'\ !' Plckf'ns Sunda\ <;( hool (I II .1 m m01 nlng \I.Ors hlp lO ll ,1m 1'\f'mng v.orshlp 7 p m WrdncscLl\ worshq> 7 p m JUBILEE On1 1S l L\ 1\' fl!UB C'H ( ,('() l'gP's ()f'f'k Hn<Hi HI' \ ( ' I l .1•mll'\ pa.<> ICI John f'pi[UJ1' <;U!)('IInl!'n(lfonl f'huwh . 3 -,§ ., WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Grocene sGe n era t Mcrchand1 se R.H1ne 949 1SSO Middl epo rt· Pomeroy, 0 . l{eepsa!¢ ............. Wemesday, 7::ll p m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddl.,x»1. ~! hand Main, Bob Melton, minister, Scott Saltsman. grrup moellnf!S, 7 p m ~~ InStructor - Gig Powell For More Info. Call: 992·2622 or 992-6720 FIRST BAPTIST. David Mann, mlnist ff, William Snoutfer. ~unday School s u~ Sunday School. 9 :11 a m ; MornIng wcrshlp 10: lJ m thru 18 \ ~'fl~~;:~~ .' ' MARK VSTORE 'f: Middleport 1 , " . THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtddleport, Ohto O POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W CHURCH, Rout(' 1. Shack' BlbteSchool7 p m Thursday, wcrship servicc 8 p m 531 JACKSON PIKE RT 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 Lectures on Africa .planned for churches _.~n~-..,1:~w~ -·.Z BEN ;lFRANKLIN• GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. MvFAVOIIIIE 9BS·3944 Pomeroy Proo.ching9 lla m. first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Su ndays('ach month. W<rS hip servlces at 7 llp m WE'<b1es day ('\/l'fllngs at 7· lJ p m . Prayer and Bible Price I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reed SV Ille, Oh Ph. 992-21 01 servlc<' ( I /' ~~ I GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - MIDDLEPORT SIXTH AND PAlMER .rN·I·M·H -a.-•iC•Jlllhe Re• l McCoy" John F. Fultz, Mgr . gU Byrer, paster Glm McClung, a:;st pastor Clyde Hent:rrson, paster emeritus Sunday School. 9 lla m ,G lenMcClung,su~, morn lng wcrship 10 lJ am, ('Veni n~ scrvrc- 7 p.m ., mid-week service. Wf'dne;day, 7p m FROM $2999 MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .'II KIQht :. ". ' -fi . .. . . ·.,; ' ~ ·- '. "' ... , ... ' ·: ~ 992-3785, Pomeroy uOOerdirectlonor Allee Nease. ~---~-----~----1 POMEROY CHURCH OF mE NAZA· • R'ENE.CornerUnionandMuiii>rry, Rev VIr What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women, Money, Sex and Children. ~OVEMBER 12 "F or A Real Auction RACINE PlANING MILl RALl'S Wdleodly !amlly WO'hllp, 7p.m. • r• ' 992·23t8 Pomeroy MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. TRINITY CHUf!CH. Rev W H P<>rrln, paslcr, Debbie Buck, Surday School s up! Church SchooJ 9: 15 am. W<rShip service 10 lla m Choirrcllearsal,Tuesday7. lJp.m , FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY 1- ONE Army Pvt Frank A. Martin, son of Charles F and Ida M . Martin of 504 E . Mam St., Pomeroy, has com· pleted baslr training at Fort Knox. Ky During the training, students received mstructlon in drtll and cer emonies. weapons, map reading, tarlics. military courtesy, military Justice. first ald. and Army history and traditions He is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School , Pomeroy McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE K&C JEWELERS Garden regional meet The Region 11, Ohto Assoriatton of Garden Clubs. fall m('('t mg wil l be held Saturday at the Firs! Untied MethodiSt Church in the fellowship hall . 2 Coun St . At hens Reg~s tra · lion wii beheld from H. ,10to9· .!()a m w ith thr mornings<'Ssion to begm at 9: 4!\a m ELliS &SONS SOHIO SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Mullx'rrv SUJIIIAY, 110¥. 21ST- 2TO 4 P_l. Stnciii.M'' 992·2039 01 992-5721 out during the served meetingby andMrs refresRh· ments were t· c h ards rarry1ng out th r Thanksg~ving motif This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. Heights Road. Pomeroy Michael Plan kows ki. pastcr, Rita White, Sabbath School Supt Sabbat h Schoolisat2p.m onSaturday with wcrship servlcl's followlngat 3 15 p m AT THE ROYAL OAK PARK REC. BUILDING POIIIIftiJ flowll Sllop '1he Allltriu home The bulletm from thf' E tghth DIStnrl president w as read and tl was noted that Mrs Mary Martin of Drew Wester Auxi liary 39 has been appointed vet erans representall ve of I he At hens Mental Heallh Cent er Several of t he m embers brough 1dollar Items for I he grab bags to be sold dunng the m1dwmter ronference m January at the HIIIon North in Columbus Donauon s we1 e made for lheChil· licothe Veterans Hospital birthd ay party and also fort he cantl'l'n book s used there. Report forms were fi lled tum to the oven to heat until the cheese melts. Serve wlth sour cream Not for dieters! I wlll share a reclp!' lor herbed baked potatoes If you will call or write the Meigs County Extension Offlre at 992·6696 or Box 32. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If you're thinking of new ways to serv e potatoes throughout the holl· days, you might want to try the following recipe . I like It becauSI' It can time and I be prepared ahead avoid that last minute rush. Study L" " lt:t'j(j ,L! t aclu dt l' of Capt tal U nJ vcrsJl\. Con..,f 't \, li on nl :Vl usic. Columbu s ce>s. Chatter Club potatoes once with a fork allow]ng steam to esrape Retum to the oven and rontmue baking. Serve r igh t away. New potatoes can be used for baking 001 they Will take only about half theiime theywillnotbeas Oakya s mature bakmg potatoes. Wrappin g potatoes m fOil kt'<'pS stea m mslde the pota to and too much moisture is retained The po latoeswillnot be flaky Bakingpola· toes impaled on a meta l baldngrark IS OK and allows s team to esrape One of my fa vorite ways to prepare potatoes IS to cook in the mirro wave oven and th en top the baked potato with tomatoes . omons and cheese. Heal until the cheese melt s This m akes a quick and delir iou s lunch Try topping baked polat(){'s w ith leftover thick soup. chili ot cas· serole. cheese and baconorham , or any co mbmation of foods thai appeal to you A big rage now IS potatoskms To prepare these. bake potatoes and scoopoutthf' mside Use for m ashed potatoes or m soup Bn1sh thepotalo shellsw lthbutteroi margarmeand sprinkle crisp baron in ear h T op wllh shredded rheddar rheese Re- school 11 11 ,, m rno1 rung wo r srup IO..]Il am f'\t'nmg srn. 1r-1' 7 p m R1hh• Stu(lv Thu1'id..r\ i p m n.a s~ fm ,til .tg~ Nw ~1'\ pr ovidrd for \HII oJUp <o;o:' IV\1 t~ ~~ PA UL LUTHJ..:RA!\ Clll: RlH Cor nPr o f camm ('and Si:'<'Dnd Sts Pomn m 11M• Rf'\ Wilham Mtdd!f'!.V. m1 h P.1stcr Sunda) School at q 4~ a m a nd Chut ch Sf'n iCf'S 11 s, pm SACRF:D HEART M sg~ Ani ttmv Gtanna 99'2 ~ Sa turda\ f'\f'nln g Mass, 7 fl p m Su nd<n M.1ss. 8 a m and 10 a m Conff'Sslons on£'- half hour bPfDrL' f'ach Mass CCD C'tas.<>es 11 a m Surd,!\ VICTORY BAPT IST -~:!) N 2nd St , Mid dleporl Jamrs E Kc'<'Sff'. p.ts ttr Sllnd.l\ morrung"<rShlp. lOam 1'\Pning sC'r.l{'(' 7 p m \\f'dn('Sdav pvenlng wors hip 7 p m VL<il1a11on. Thur."da\ ti :rJ p m TJUN ITY CHRL~IIA N ASSEMBLY Cool ' illr - Gillx'r1 SJX'fl('('l pa<.,~ ot ~u nd.t\ school q :rl am . mornin g spr.IC'f' 11 a m Sunda\ {'Vf'mng SPI'VI('(', 7 .l l p m m1dw«•k pravf'r ,.pn.·JC'f' \\ rdn<'Sda), 7 ll p m MOU NT OI .IVE OOMMUNITY C'HURCli LawrmCf' Bush. pasloc Max FolmPI Sr Su jX'Itnlmdrnt ~unda\ School and mOl' run ~ "'u-s hip 4 ll ,1m Sunda\ f'VI'nlng <;f'r.IN' , 7 p m You lhmn>tmgandOtb!f'slud\ Wf'dnf'S da\ 7p m UNITFO FAITII CHURCH - Roull' ion Pon1f'I O\ b\pass 111'\ Rot.-•11Smlth St pas 101 RPv J a mcs Cundtff a ssls l.ml pas t{I sun d a\ St:hoo! q Vl.1 m mornlng'.'. cH hip,lO ]() a m f'\ f'mng wo1 s hip 7 kl p m Womrn s F'f'tlov. ship '1\Jf-sct•vs tn .1 m Wf'dne;d,lv nig h! pr a\ f'l Sf'!"\ I({' 7 ll p m FAITH BAPTIST O IURCH M.1son mfl'l tll Umlcd St('('l Workf'I'S Umon 1-1 .111 H.allroad Sll f'f'l M••~on Mornmg v.u s hlpC! ll.t m Su n da\ St:hooi!O V:l .t m Evrnmg Sl•n IN' , 7 p 111 Praw1 mC'f'tmg \\'f'dn f'Sdav 7 VI p m Mid v. A'k 8 1b!f' Stud\ Thu r."da \ 7 p m F'OPEST HL!'\ BAP'T I ~L - Rf'\ N\ le Bor<k'fl , pastor C01 nf'tlus Run rh "UIX'fln lf'n!i:'nl Sunda\ school 11 II a m sr('Ond a nd fomlh Sunda\ s v. ocs hlp <., f'J'\ In• a l 2 '11 p m MT MORIAH OAPT IST - Founh and M.nn Sts. M!ddlfpon Ht"- C.1lv tn Mmnls pa<;toc Mrs El\ m Bwngardnt>r supt ~und av sctlool q ll.t m wor<i hlp st>nl<'f' 10 -&~ am mOJP, Ph B U RL I ~( . HAM SOl!f lll HN BAPTJ~I CHURCH. Houtf' I Shactr Pas!<X . Don Black Afft!Jatf'd n II h Soul ht>rn Bapll-;t ('On\l'nl 10n Sunda\ school l V:l p m Sundt~\ '.'.01-shlp 2 ll p m Thursdav t'\f'nmg 81blt' stud\ , 7 pm PENTE C0~,\ 1 ASSF.MRJ Y R.tf'mf' Routf' 12-l Y.Ltl!am Hob.:uk JldSt()l Su nd.t\ -;chou! 10 am Su nda\ !'\f'nlng S!'l'\ln•, 7 p m W1't:!nC'Sd.t\ f'Vf'n mg Sf'l"\' 1<1' 7 p m CARPF.NTER BAPfJS'I Don ( hrad!1 · Supl Sunda \ Sc hool'l V:l ,r m Mm n!ng \\m <., hip 10 II am P1 ,1\ PI ~nln • , thPrnc~lf' Sunda\ s M IDIJLEPOR I' PE!\'TECOSTAI. Third Ave , the Re-v Clark Bakrr. pas tor Cm l Not tmgham, Sundav School Su pt Sunda\ & hoot 10 a m -classes fo r all agf'!' Evening sen.·! C'PS, 6 p m Wednesdav Study. 7 ll p m Youth SC'fVI('{'S. 7 lJ p m Fndav ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP 111< Mill St Mlddle)lJrt Pas tor Is Brothf'r chuck Mc Pher son Sunday School at 10 a m Servlrrs Sun day evening a l 7 p m and Wf'dnesda\ .11 7 pm ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev E ,u I ~huler pastor Sunday school q :Kl a m . 01Ufl'h ser v\('(', 7 p m , youth lll('('fing, h p m Thf'sdav Bible Study. 7 p m FULL GOSPEL LIGH"IliOUSE tl»'> HI lard Road. Pomrrov Serv\('(>S l'u('sclav . F'ri day and Sunday evenings at 7 1J p m Sunda\ morning at 10 00 a m Pasror Doug Vam('l Sermonette "As to the exac t day or hour. no one knows if , neither lheang<>ls m heaven nor even I he Son, but only the Father." Mark 13 ~2 The Scriptu ral texts USI'd by m any in churrh servicesd ut mg th e last Sundays before the Advent season IS with us deal wllh fix' fmal days. The powertul Imagery of darkened sun. falling star s. etr portray a period of terri ble disasters Periodically. prophets of doom and gloom interpret thrir ro ntrm porary events as the signs Usted In the Bible spelling out for tho"' w ho would read them th at the end is Imminent Many of the earlv Chns tlans and the writers of the sarred ext s believed the end was nea r When Mark writes, the Temple hes in ruin . For many early Christ tan s thiS was the sign that Christ wouldretumshortly. and the wor ld would come to a rlose. It did not happen. What was to bethesign then became the question Mark answers m this way. Do not "lookat"lhefall enTemple . but ·'look out" for lhOSI' who mislead, even as you ··look for" th e L ord I. We are to be on guard against false claims abou I the r eturn of Jesus. There are many more Important things to do than spend ou 1 energies waiting for theSI' events. or to discover w hen thev wil l ()('rur 2. Jesus wUI return In glory. For mark, as for all 1rurChnsllans. this is an absolute certa inty. The sun, moon, stars. ea rth. and heavens all shall be Involved . The "chosen" are involved also MesSI'ngers shall assemble them- and bring them safely th rough whatever the calamity. And so, rather than allofthe apocalyptic litera tu re being a cause for anxious ronrern, It Is a message of comf011 and hope 3. While Mark would not have his readers doubt that the Lord would come in glory, he would have them doubllheflnal events cou ld be foretold. H e would warn lt ls the rosl of discipleship that must be reckoned with not a timetable for the end of the world. Remaining faithful to the end ls the task. The sufferings of Chnst must be shared People in other parts of the worldaresulferlng from oppression. from the lack of opportunities to express their religious faith, or at least to have reslrlctlonsand boundaries plaredupon them In Lithuania a church Is turned Into a civic building. For m any of our own in this country, the economic situation ls an oppressive burden: unemplov· ment, loss of businesses, break-up of faf(lllles, mental and emotion~ I anguish consequent upon all this, etc. Mark would say to us today: Have hope, do not despair. Remain faithful to the Lord no matter what therostofdiscipleship w ill be. This too will pass. In the end the Lord Jesus wlll "assemble" thoSI' who truly follow Him. He will lead us to the Father. HI$ way lsoneoftrust and obedience to the will of the Father even when clouds are on the horizon, when He seemed abandoned. He Is wlth us on our jourrvzy. Monsignor Anthony J. Glannamore, Sacred Heart P arlsh, Pomeroy. Ohio. �Sentinel November 12, 1982 Ohio , ISecond satellite launch today I By HOWARD BENEDIIT 1\s<iociated Pn"'' Wriwr CAP E CANAVERAL . Fla I A I' I - The c r ew of shutlleColumbJa n'ported for w ork today. prepanng to dispat c h a second sa tcllitP to 1t s " geosync h " out post 2'2.300 m ill's high. The m aneu,-e, will fulfill NA SA's firs t commrrrw l contrac t -~ W<~s popp<'d 1nto ti s own 01bit A ' '""''' t Ppi ~<xl " You got a Jot of h<~ pp\ J~'Opl P doll'n het r. \'OU guvs linxl to propel the ·p 1 ton P•" loa d It urn 1 ~1 miles htg h tu\\'ard . as L P- non put ll . "gC'Osvnrh"- d stabl£' 01 IJJ1 I:.!,. «XI rnJIPs out r\ st'C'ond c ng llll' Igni t 1011 &i tu rdci\ \\'Ill C' Jrr ular thr sd tl' lii !C' a t t 11 <~1 c1 ll ll udf' -1 he gros\ m· h ro n o u ~ po1nt 111 spare IZt' $17 million com m llmenl to deli'"' the satellites to spare The first g leammg puqJlc S<~IPI lite was sent spmnmg out of Col urn b1a 's cargo bay just eight hours after Thursday 's liftoff and Miss1on Cont rol told the foUJ astronauts this morning: " It's gomg to be awf ull \ hard fo r you guvs to top vcsle rdm .. The c r ew w as dPieJmmed to do SO, becausc NASA ofh r ~ctls bPIJe\'e double success will g1vc the space agency a decided edge over the E u ropean Spa ce Agencv and others competing with the shull le for com mercia lla unch S(l t"\ tcPs The astronauts awakened 10 " loud r endition of "76 Trom bonps" from Broa dwm 's " The MuSJc M an ," a nd MiSSIOn Cont ro l sug gested th at the rrcw m 1ghl rc\·Je\\ the overnig ht messages " Joe's reading the news to us," Overmver sa id of miss1on specialist .Joseph Allen . Allen was to m onllor the a ft er noon deplovm c nt of Te lesa t Cana d a ' s Amk -C co mmuni cat i o ns sa tellite The fl 1ght plan a lso listed spaceship sys tem checks and som e scit"ntific tests todav Bef ore r ell r mg aft er a long and accomplished fi rst day 111 space. B rand tha nked the launch team for "a grea t nde" and sa 1d h1scr ewwas Jookmg forward to four mor e days m orbit. The\· r etum to Ea rth nex t 1\Jesday With A llen and Ovetm ye r are \\hr1e '"tclllle spc<xl m<~ t rhcs lhc Parth 's ro ta llon .111d fh(• sta tion Sf"( 'nl"' to hm £'1 ow•r o nP p01 n t · Wt • h.ICI c~ IJc,J UIJful l.1u nch l hts mormng .111d a bc.i iii Jfui i,IUnch lh ts aftPr noon. It \\ ds d f. ul1 ~1s t tC' da\'." fl1ghl d11 or tot .J.l\ T Cox told repo1 lf'Js Thutsd.l\ mght ·w r have • s t t~ r fl'(l d llf'\ \ gorH' 11110 r•t d till' ~ \ S \ has now tJ, In SIJOI' Id i! Oil busmrss " Thr s paC'P dgC'nC\ 's ftrst pd \ mg sh ut! It· custonw r ._tl,o \\ d.., piC'ctSf'd Tl11s lS.IIlOUI St ancltng t:x~g1 nnm g do good work." F'm 1\ -fl\'1' minutes Ia Iet a molar !01 the shuttle's opera lional era," smd Robert C. Hall. president o! Satclltll' B usmess Svstem sofMcLean, Va. He ca lled the deployment "grea t milestones for NASA and SBS .. SR.<; and Telesa l are paymg the Na tiona l Aer onaut 1csa nd SpaceAdmmistrat Jon a iota I of$1 7 million for launch seJV Jces On thiS fitght They' r e getlmg a barga in because the agency estimat es the cos t oft he fltght at about $250 million NASA says tl doesn' t expect to break even unti11986or1987 whenlls ra tes arc muc h htg her and launch cos ts IO\\ er because of a grea ter numbc1 of flight s. w1th at least four shu Illes opcra lmg Stat1ing in 1985, tl w tll cost $90 million to rent the ra r go bay. wtth sever a l customers able to share the pnrc The Daily Sentinel 111(-lll , fl _ Public Notice Public Notice re1ect any or all b1ds su bm1tted Fu rther veh 1cles are sold 1n the co nd 1t 1on they are 1n wrth no exp ressed or 1mplred warr ant1es q1ven feet fro nt by 92 teet back Deed Reference Vs>lu me Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTON ihf' annual elec11on of d1rec !oro;; o l the Albany Independent Aqrr cu ltura l SoCiety wrll be held December 4 1982 at the AI banv Grange Hall located rn AI bany Ohro Vo11ng hours w1ll be fr om 3 00 to 7 00 PM Cnnd• dmes tor drrect01s must be a member ot the soc1e1y Pe11 11ons must be srgned by 10 or more members ot the soc1e1y and flied w11h the sec retary of th e soc1e1y at least seven days be fore the electron Petrtrons may be obta•ned from Secretary Dons H Mace At 1 Box 298 Albany Oh10 1 4~ 7 10 Res1den ts of Alexander Local School 0 1strrct 18 years of age and over w ho purchased members h1p tr ckets lor the 1982 fa1r are el 1grble to vote tor d•rectors Dorrs H Mace Secretary Albany Independent Ag11cultural Soc•e tv tl 11 7 10 12 3tc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Publi c Hea11nq on Federal Re ve nuP Shar1ng Proposed BudQel 15 o n lr 1t> lor publiC tn sw•ct •on ill lhP home o f Oranoe Townsh•O Clerk N1na Arbons0"1 II 1~ 12 I tC Public Notice INTME COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FRANCIS R BUSH, Plaintiff, ·Ill- FRED E. BUSH. Dofundant No 18,232 LEGAL NOTICE 1111 I 2 19 26 3tc Pursuant 10 an order of sate •ssued by the Cou n of Common Pleas of Me•gs Counry Oh10 the real property located at34 1 Sou th Second Avenue M •ddleport Oh•o w•ll be sold at pubhc auct1on on the 18th day of De Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Not•ce 1S hereby g1ven that on Saturday November 13th 1982 at 1000 am a public sale wrl l be held at 10 5 Un•on Avenue Pomeroy Oh10 to sell for cash the tollow•ng collateral 1 9 7 7 Oldsmobile 4 Dr Mf r s ser1al No cembe' 1982 at 10 00 0 C lockAM att hefront doorofthe M e1gs Coun ty Court house 1n the Vill aqe of Pomeroy Oh10 Sard real es tate rs desw bed as follows S1 tuated 1n the V1llage of M rd dleport Coun ty of M e1gs and State of Oh10 and bounded and dE>o:c rrbed as follows Bernglo tNo 23rnSheffretd s Add•t•on to sard Vtllage of M td dleport !reference be•ng made 10 the recorded plat of sa•d Add• t1on) except 100 fee t oft the West end o f the prem•ses heret afor e conveyed contatnrng 66 3G29C 7D 19 1534 Cutlass 1976 Chevrole t SW Mfr s SPr 1al No IV 1 586U 20 1303 1980 Pont•ac 2 Or Mfr s se11a l No 2T87AAL 152251 The Farmers Bank and Sav mqs Company Pomeroy Oh•o rP. serves the r1gh1 to b•d at th•s sail" and to w1thdr aw the above vehrcle pr1or to sale Further the Farmer s Ba nk and Sav1nqs Company resf'rves the rrght 10 BIRD Wi\'l'CIDNG - Astronauts Vance Brand, right, and Robert Ovcm1ye r, cenh•r, watching the spinning SBS satellite as Astronaut mis- plU\ mr·n t com pensal ton fund protJ Jcm The sta l<'. pl agu ed b_v r hmmr dou ble cltgil fObJ pss ra l!'S. ha s bor rmHxl $1 h IJJ !I ton so far !rom lhc h il'l al gO\ cmmcn tt o keep weeki \ brnl'ftts flow mg to thr uncmploved \Vilhout rha ngcs 111 the system. th.ll flgtJil' IS expected to reach $2 I billi on hv .June .\0 19&l Anot her $1 ht llton \\' Ill be need ed to bn ng the statf' fu nd hack up to a mmunum safP trw! GJ !I mor vo tced conrcrn about the tf'mporarv natur(' or thf' busmess un 1on proposal and quesltoned w het her ae110n should be taken dur mg the la m e durk legJslatt vc scss10n " It 's not a permanent solullon It 's tn fac t gomg to bcprrsenled to us w hr•n 1hcrP are th ree days left tn the lcgJSla i i\'C sc•sston." G1llmor sa1d GJllmor satd legtslalor s we :c under no prPSSUJc' to ac t on the prop osal IX'forr the end of lhe year " I don' t thmk lhcsJX -weekd iffcrcnce JI wt ll ma ke JS that cnllra l. " he sa id Wanen.J Smilh .sccrctary trcasurrt of the Ohio AF L -CIO. urged prompt constder a t1on because of the s1ze of the problem and beca use man y of the proposed changes have to be imposed on a ca lendar year basiS Krabach sa 1d there would bcan1 8 JX'I cPnt mcr ease m the mmunum ra te now patd by employer s and a23 percent mcr ease tn the m axunum ratf' For example, the m ax tmum rate of 4 8 percent on the fJrsl $6,<XXJ of wages would be tnc r eased to 5.9percent. In addition, the wage base of $6.<XXJ would iJe inc r eased to $7.<XXJ. A t the same time , ernployer s next yea r will begin paying a surcharge on their feder a l unemploym ent tax wtth the extra income used to payoff Ohio' s loans. F'or worker s, the proposal provtdes for the current max unum weekly benefit of$233 to be frozen at that level for a yea r Without such act1on, tt would be mcr eased to about $250 w eekly A covered worker now must earn at least $20 a week for 20 weeks to qualify for benefits. Thai $20 level would be r aised to $85. Reagan against higher payroll tax; Social Security group seeks other ways to reduce system's deficit collecting." 1be National Commission on Social Security Reform was meeting tor the second day today in this city just outside Wa~Ington . The first order of business was to discuss Its statf's laundry list of nearly 100 op- - --- -- 000 ! 1ons to red ucP I he syslem's dc!Jc JI , esllmated to be $150 btllton to $200 btl !Jon over thP nex t Sf'ven yea r s. They w tll also der tde w hether to rC'comm end lakmg Soc ta I Secunty out of the feder al budget. On T hursday, the panel of Democrats and Republica ns agreed unammously on thestzeofthe de!lcit in lhe old age and disability funds in the 1980s and that file long-range deficit amounts to 1 8 percent of the taxable payr olL To balance the books, the system needs to take in about 15 percent m or e revenue or reduce its expenditures by a like amoupl over the next 75year s. The 15 commission m embers attended a private dinner Thursday night, and Sen. Robet1 Dole, R· Kan'., said they would likely discuss on an informal basis ways to fix the Social Security system . "I think w e're going to be visiting around tonight, a lot of us, seeing If there's som e common ground on some a rea , everybody give and take a little bit," he said. "I'm very willing to vote for a specific proposal: But I'd want some assurance thalli wa s gomg to De a 13-lo-2 vole or something m tha t neighborhood." One way to wi pe out the deficit would be to raise the combined Social Security payroll tax by 1.82 percentage points. Workers and their employers eac h now pay 6.7 percent for a total of 13.4 percent, part of which pays for Medic are. Most of the 15m embersseemed to favor the 1dea of removing Social Secut·tty from the federal budget, if only to blunt thecharge that Reagan or anyone else was trying to balance the budget on the backs of the elderly . Former Social Security Commissioner Robert M . Ball and other Democrats on the panel favor a speed -up in payroll tax hikes to generate more c ash for the system. Ball wants to cushion that with a new, offsetting Income tax credit for workers' contributions to Social Security. Alan Greenspan, the economist who chairs the panel, said It should recommend some type of ''fall-sale mechanism" for Social Security. "Even If we don't agree on Its detaUs, we might agree one Is necessary,"hesald. ~U'" r 10 be (101291 11 15 12 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Trudy G Bresenham whose last known address 1S I 5 1 2 Barr Road Tampa Flonda 33603 and the Unknown Spou se of Tr udyG Bresen ham rl any have been or dA red 10 ap pear or plead by January 20 1983 to a co mplam t tried 1n CrVII Actron No C2 -82 - 783 1n the Un1ted States D• stnct Cou rt the Southern D1StfiCI of Eastern DIVISIOn Un1ted of Amenca Pla1nt•fl v Trudy G Bresenham e1 at Defendants pray1ng lor Ioredo sure of a mortgage deed recorded 1n VolumP 143 Page S 7 7 of the monqagc record s of M e1gs County Oh10 wh1ch mortgage deed •s a l•en on the f ollowrng des c 11hP.d real prope rty S11uated m lhe State of Oh10 County of Me1gs and Townsh1p of Ol1ve Bemg 1n 30 Acre Lot No 1 2 2 descnbed as follows Beg1nnmg •n the ce nter of the Forked Run Road No T-272 1 7 cha1n s east of l he nonhw est corne r of a 30 Acre Lot No 122 also b~•nq the nonhwest corner of a 2 43 acre lot of Ha rol d Ma ssa• then ce east 179 84 teet along the cen ter of sa1d road thenc;e south 37 de grees 20 • east 208 14 feet lpassmg 6 feet along to the lef t of a concrete water well curb) th ence south 50 deg rees 34 west 203 teet 10 the westl1neof 2 43 acre lot of Harold M assa r thence non h 26 deg rees 4 5 west 329 teet along sa1 d line to the place of beg1nn1ng conta1 n1ng 1 17 acres more or tess The above descrrpt•on was fu rnrshed by Homer E HySe ll Reg•stered Surveyor Certrft cate No 2274 per survey of 7:00P.M. Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio S&K AUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS: OWNER DON HART JR . : AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY: APPRENTICE TERMS OF SALE: Cf.SH OR CHECk WITH POSITIVE I. D . J&L BLOWN INSULATION Free COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the S1111llest Heater Core to the Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 YB. ExJ)It'ience laraest Un1ted S t a t e~ 0 1Sir1C I Judge SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. (10122 29!1115 1219 26 61c Public Notice 2 26-tlc On November 2 1982 1n the Me•gs County Probate Court C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Case No 23926 Ronald J M•ller 231 N E 11 th Avenue Ocala FL 32670 was appornted Executor of the estate of M tld red Garnet Rhodes de ceased late of Portland Oh10 Ro bert E Buck Probate Judge/Clerk •Custom ktlchens and balhtooms. Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbing, elecltic, siding. 11 11 5 12 19 3tc FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 K~chen Cabinets- Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Patios Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. 4. -- - - -- 23. - - - - - 24. 25. 26 5 6. - - - - - - 7. - - - - - - 8. _ _ __ _ _ 9. -- - - - - , 10. - - - -- - 11 . - - - - - - ' 12. - - -- - 13.-----14. 15. 16. 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29. - -- - - - 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 3:S. Mall This Coupon with RemiHence The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1.1--·---------------------· I I 11 tic co. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sid1ng estimates, 949-2801 949-2860. No Sunday Calls Jl-8-1 "" or · 3-II lfc ORANGE PLASTIC GAS PIPE Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGUlATORS lOW PRES. REGUlATORS Free Delivery PH. 9B5-3892 or 985-3837 Greg Winebrenner 10/17/ 1 mo H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS ... '. 3 TEAFORD(H Announcements VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. Tho Rio Grande College CETA Program 11--.g porticipenll for • ...... room lkin tntining poogn1111 for a food oorvice. Para pro- ''CUT OUT FOR FUlURE USE" H 614 l-992-3325 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 - . a l s (This II not 1 quantity cooking ll"'ffram-l Interested po,..,na who hove - . unemployed for a minimum of ......, (7) days should tolophot oelheir local Ohio BurNU of Em· ~ SOIVioel Office for """" details end to or· range for en iutat..WW. Rio Grande College II on Equal 11 -3 I mo Opportunity Employer. RADIATOR SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. we can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HIU FORD 992 . 2196 Middleport, Ohio II 8-1 100 985-3561 All M8ke5 •Washoro •Dishwalherl •Rongas • Refrigend:ors oDryers •Fr-erw PARTS and SERVICE SKATE-A-WAY Pnvate Parties Available Mon.-Tues.-ThuB. Niles 54 Misc. Merchandise Sat.·Sun. Afternoon Check our skate prices before buyine. PHONE 985·9996 or .. PRICED- ~pu llln bttt tto one nght and do YOUf.bwn tedecoralin~ 7 tlXI.., 2 porcte9,!.sttrage illd 2 ntce ~vel Ills Aslting $J&,50U 985·3929 ~E DOWil WE IIHFOR9'11.eAU SUE. BRUCE OR HE WI AT992-3876 OR 992,3325. Real Estate - General . ' • :I 608 E. MAIN '<i "' . POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 '' •• • NEW USnNG - Awro•malely 6~ acres tn the county with a ttree bedrtnllf li>dt andlramerolll! HugeiMf1 rlXImwlhfirepla:e dlllngO'ea wrth fijass ~1dng 00111>, ~ont and r..- perch $26,900 ' (" •f I ' ..'' .. , I · ....• • I ~ 1 I ' "'~ ' I ' FARII- Rerooooled bur bedroom~'"' house. Twl!lty-ore a:res, b.-n,nd other boid~gs Sec~ded oounlry settng on good rtlld $L200 down payml!l\ II perrent Wil!resl. 15year lerm $414 68p.- roorth on $36,500 .•• ' ..• '' IPJI'll< balance Callto<lty N£AR POMEROY ElEIETITARY -three tr lo,.. bed~ 0111 ~ huge 11111 ~ IIXIm,lul bastml!l\ ntce level lot $31900 ''" . '. ' I '' .' =i 1 h I • 0 R£ALTDRS: ' ~~~m, Jr., GRI ...... ...... ............ ...... ............ ... 992-'lll Jeln Tna:• ............ ......... ......... ...... .,........ ,....... ... 992·5&92 ...., Olllct ......... :::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::·: :::::::: :::::~= • . ~~; I • BOGGS SALES & SERVICE lf.S. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment PH. 992-2618 -- Ask m'e about Allstate's Short -Term Health PollryhFlps to proiA!t:t you betweenjobo, et< DrMJbilrty Income Prot«twn-when you bet:orne totally d1sabled Comprrhe118rve MediCal- ~ing - ' " ' syrtaml oclump IJUCk aorvice ~ng and reclaiming oRacine and Syracuse sewer hookup Work lnwn>d and Gu.-a,_ PH. JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 FIREPLACES .& CHIMNEYS St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH BUILT AND REWORKED AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR '• ' ,_ •j · • .it ' Roger Hysell GARAGE 773-6786 Prizes Awarded! Judging is 9186 March 12, 1983. Forfurther Information or to ontor, con tectanymomberorcall614 992 -7212, 986 - 4266, 986-3606. or986-4328 . AII 'acks must be tagged and killed thts year. - - - - - - - - -MURRAYS Auction hold ov ory Sunday at2.00 p.m at Hartford Community Build ing Auctioneer: Bill Ohlinger. o' House for 11le Cheahire, Ohio. Will consider lend con - 304 -773 - tract Call 614-38B -8278. l~v;.;;:-:~:.;cl,i~~:i;i~ I" Great bargain just completed-3 bdr., dining area, large kitchen , brick front, full beaementwlthg8r· age, large lot, 4 milea from Gallipolis. city schoolo, only 637,600 Call 614· 379- 2617 Will consider trade in _9__w_a_n_te_d_T_o_B_uv _ _ mob1le home, etc lzaak Walton, ChesU\r. is 1 sponsering its ,annual Slug WANTED TO BUY Oldfurni - t-;:;:=~~~~~~~~1 Shoots Nov 14,21 , 28 . Will ture and Antiques of all For Sale -Reposseased consist of freehand and kinds. call Kenneth Swain, 11 Help Wanted House. 3 bd.rooms, all refin· bench rest events. Rifles and 446 -3169 or 266 - 1967 in 11hed, new Carpet throught . scopes not in samecatagory . the evenings. Sits on 3 acres located on Muzzle shoots on Dec . 19, Chustmas 11 com.ng -- sell Bashan Rd Exc terma to 26 and Jan. 2 All matches Buying Gold, Silver. Plati - AVONnowandstart right party. Contact Bank beg1n at 1 p m Pnzesinclude num, old coins. scrap rings& Earn good money One of Pomeroy 614 -992money, turkeys, bacon and silverware Daily quotes beautiful gifts, buy yours at 2133 ham. available. Also coins&. coin discount Call 446 -3368 or - - - - - - -- - supphes for sale. Spring Val - 446-2166 6 room house, full basement, separate two car garage . 1.3 CRAFT. sale, Saturday 1 to6 . ley Trading Co. Spring Val Sunday 10 to 6 At 2 North, ley Plaza, 446 -8026 or EARN up to $70.000 a year I acre lot , Rose Hill, Pomeroy. 446 -8026 Use your work skills over- Fort1es Phone :614-678304· 676-6367 seas Wnte I J 0 , P 0 Box 2613 369: Boston. MA 02129 ORDER now- Holiday home - We pay cash for fate model 3 bd room house. up to date made candies to insure deliv- clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co MAfURE chnsttan lady to home Alum siding, sun ery. Wedding and Birthday Bill Gene Johnson cakes, reasonably priced provide daycare for gentle - deck. fenced yard Middle· port area $24, 500. We will 446 -0069 man in hiS home near letart 304 -675 -6627 Prepare lunch & even1ng make down payment. 614Wanted to buy tobacco meal. some light housekeep - 992 -6846 poundage. wtll paytopprrce mg Non -smoker. must have 4 Giveaway Call614-379 -2155 own transportatiOn or con - HOUSE Meadowbrodt Ad sider hving in If senousfy In - dition, 3 bedrooms, family Juck Cars w1th reusable terested call collect after 6 room w1th firepalce . central ANY PERSON who has any - parts Call614 -388 -9303 p m Dallas Te11as , 214 -233 - atr. basement , phone 304 thing to give away and does 675 -1542 7679 not offer or attempt to offer RAW FUR BUYER Beef & any other thing for sale may deer ·tw.des. Ginseng. trapGREEN ACRES REGIONAL LOVELY 3 bedroom , wellm place an ad m thiS column ping supplies George Buck - CENTER Case manager - sufated . full basement, There will be no charge to the loy. call 614-664 -4761 . qualifications. Bachelors de - fenced back yard , kout buildadvertiser Hours week days 5 to 9PM gree in behavonal health or Ing, curt1ansincluded, priced Weekends 12 noonto9PM related fteld, experrence -2 redu.ced $7,000. Must see to Soap Opera magazmes Call working d~rectly w1th appreciate. 304 -676 -433B years 614-246-62B6 Wanted to buy a good used developmentaly diSabled m doghouse Call446· 7136 or dividuals, subs1t1ute masters FOR sale or rent , 4 room 7 kittens, very pretty, long 676-1333 degree for 1 year of expe - house , on Chestnut Ridge, hair. Call 446 -0968 rience In the Pt Pleasant large lot. $14,000 or rent Wanted to buy Square Danc - area (1) House director, AB &125 a month. $76 'depKittens 7 wks old Call 446 ing outfits All sizes . men's degree, preferably in soc1a l osrt. phone after 3 p .m ., 8264. and women ' s. Call 446 - fi~d - (2) Independent hving 304 -675 -7689 4637 skills instructor, LPN , mmPuppies to gtve away Good imum quahficat1ons-current HOME for sale. Chandler watch dog and good family Wanted to buy pure black license in State of West Virgi - Dnve. remodled, 3 beddogs. 696 -1376 rooms , 8 % assumable, AKC German Shepherd dog nia. (3) Home life rnstructor Call 614 - 775 - 4966 min1mum qualifications -72 $67.000 phone 304 -676 Free to good home. 3 month semester hours of accred 1ted 5085 old puppies 614 -949 -2693 eventngs collage course , preferably 1n after 6 p m . Chest type deep freezer that social f1eld Contact Davtd HOUSE. Gaflipohs Ferry, 304 -675 -6335 doesn't work for storage. not Eakle, 304 - 762 - 2522 4 beautiful black k1nens to la,ge Ca11446-0822 . Equal Opportunity 614 -992 -5069 Employ er BEOS -IRON. BRASS . old A COUNTRY GENTLE2 kittens Female 2 months fum iture, gold , Sliver dollars , MAN'S FARM lncludeo 88 old 1 black, 1 cahco 614 wood ice boxes, stone jars. ACCOUNT e11ecut1Ve cabal acres. horse barn, fenced In 742 -2328 anttques, etc. Complete TV adverttslng, ground floor pastu m. large utility build· househokts Wrrte M D rng. paved road. all mineral opportunity 1n e11crt.,_g ftefd Free to good home Female Mtfler. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh Markehng background pre - nghts. matunng timber ridca lico cat Approx 2 years Or992 -7760 fered , creatiVe stuffs neces- ing trails, fenced 1n Yard . old Cal1614 -992 -2428 sary ProfessiOnal tratmng Only 30 m1nutes from Gold . s1 fver. sterhng, Je - provtded by expert staff Su - Athens Beautiful B room welry , rmgs , old coins & cur- penor potentijif for the right house, newly remodeled, rency Ed Burkett Barber cand idate Guaranteed In - new carpet. 3 bedroom 1 , 1 Shop, Mtddleport 992 - come & upense allowance b~th . Fully msulated, storm 3476 wrndows, all electric with $12 . 000 - 618 ,000 woodburner Washer, dryer, year Relocation posSible No Item to large or to Small Send resume to Account Ell - diShwasher, self -cleantng SIX month old female She Will buy one ptece or com - ecutJVe, P 0 . Bo11 7361 o,v~n. side by 11de phord, part Collre, very plete household New. used. Charleston, WV 25313 refngerator-freezer . Gravity . ~ lnondty , toves to be around or ant1que fumrture 614 fed spring water . Complete 992 -6370 people. 304-882 -2890 NEED expenenced automo - Privacy Call 992 -7206 or bile pa1nter At feast 5 years 446 -9610 or Write Paul R 304 675 Wan,ted to buy wmcked ' ktttens , · 1977 Pontiac Cataftna. 4 experience 304-675 -3373 lash. 38661 Kingobury Rd Pomeroy, Oh 46769 ·· door Sedan for parts 614 - i~~:E 6 992-7675 Lost and Found LOST Purse lost between Skyline lane's& Middleport, Oh . Reward. Call 304 -773 5011 lost Parakeet Female, yet - 614 -992 -3812 Muge low ReuterBeech St . Pomeroy hands. AIIIIWtUie'-'--C• Hortllbnlok II. &earphone Davis-Quickel •ncy, Inc. ·:Ac=':: ,::10124/1 "" LOST-small black purse. be tween Skyline Lanes & Mid dleport, OH Reward. phone 304-773-5011 7 Yard Sale Ya'd Sale F11 & Sat 10-5 PM, Riverside Drive. Che shire. Glassware, books, 8 tTack player, table, stero. clothmg Mother's Club Garage Sale Friday only 9 to 5 Mitchell Rd. Gallipolis Watch for signs All sizes cloth in g. toys & books. Continuing Sale in Syracuse near pool Thurs , Frt , Sat. 10-6 livmg room suite, many other items PORCH sale Thursday. Fn - Owners: United Ctaft day& Satu,day,11.12, 13 Osby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH. 992-6370 2218 Jefferson Ave . 9 -3 Anitque furn1tu re. sewing machine, mens winter jackets and more 30 dolls, collectable & cute Com pletely dressed for Christmas B MILLER ELECTRlC SERVICE -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy - Trencher - Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Sepli: Systems LARGE OR SMAllJOBS PH. 992-2478 11-7-1 mo. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call OF YOU STYLING SALON FALL PERM. SPECIAl. 20*1 OFF AU PERMS NOY. 2 lHRU D£C. 4 llpln TIIIL thru Sit. Pit 9!12·3912 For Appoit!l.nt 10-27-1 mo. .. -·.............. ' ... 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair, parts. endsuppliea . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Crook Rd. Call 446 -0294 .. EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. . VINYl & AI.UIIINUII Complete Guttlr Work. Complete Remodelin1. Roofi.. af Ill types. WOibd In home 1111 20 yws, - - FREE ESTIMATES CAll 843-3322 ' 9-17 Public Sale 8& Auction Auctton every Fr1 mght at the Hertford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Consigments of new end used merchandise always welcome Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276· 3069 . PUBLIC AUCTION Ford Dealerahip, Saturday, No- TOBACCO FARMERS Wo will haulyourtobeccofreeto the Huntington Pride in tobacco market. C Paul FLEA MARKET Open olr, ChiiNcotho Moll Shopping Contor, Nov. 12·13· 14. ·ICGolf Leaaona . John Teaford. vember 13, at 11:00 a m. Smithers WV, 0 &. D Motor Solos on St. Rt. 80 Eut of Charlesmn, WV or 30 '1'11•• Southeast of Cherteaton, WV at Smithers, WV. Stoyon Rt. 80 to the Forddeolerohip. Having lOki property end givIng up Ford fronchiM wCII sell: complete line of shop oqulpment, office oqulpment, pilrt. etc ., 4 air condl· Charter. Ohfo. tloners. much misc. Nothing ahown before dey of aele. Gun ohoot, Racine Gun Club. Every l}undoy ollrting 1 p.m. Foctory choked guns only. Torma cosh or check with positive 1.0. Not rooponalblo Recine Flra Dept. lnponsor· lng • gun ohoot ovary Sot. nlghtotortlng Oct. 9 ot8:30 p.m. In Boohon. Fectory choke 12 gouge ohotguM only. for eccldenta or loas. Every thing mull ba paid for dloy of aale. Bring your lunch. Be on time . Owner: Herman L . Skoggo: phone 304-832· 1419 or 304·442-9892. In ch.-ge of solo: Bill Jon01 & Auoc. Auctton•r : Duane Smith & Auoc . 12 WANTED to buy -Vega or sma ll car. real cheap, 304 - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Situations Wanted 675 -5019 WANTED -one . 3 gallon spray pamt pot 304 -676 - ~ ~~~2~8~~~~~~~~ l!mplv 1 1 pIii VIII IvA lsv& 11 Help Wanted Licensed LPN wrll care for ch1ldren 1n my home any hour, datfy or weekly Refer - ATTN Mothers, responsible 16 yr old will care for your child while sl1oppmg or workrng. 9397 Call 614 -245 - Tree tnmmmg & removal 614-949-2129 or 6t4 -992 6040 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insu- Full or part-t1me consultant showrng Aloette f1ne cos metics Unlim1ted mcome Full company traming -no In · vestment Established customers m area Call collect rance Co has offered services for fne insurance coverage 1n Galli a County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages ere avatleble to meet mdivilual needs Contact Foster Lewis, agent alter 0541 5 00. 1-513 -434 - Phone 379-2204 OIRECT CARE STAFF Need by a progresSive reSidential care fac1hty servtemg men tany retarded adults w1th be havioral disorders Prevrous expertence working w1th people requ~red Applicants must be entergette, creative . patient, and able to work fledlle hours $10.000 per year sa lary for a45 hourwork week, along wtth other be nefits N1ght reltef staff also needed at residential homes, 11 PM to 9AM, $3 50 per hours. 30 to 40 hr work per week If mterested send re sume to Oh1o Res1dentill Serv•es. Inc . Rt 1 Box 7 , Mill Creek Or, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Are you pay1ng too much for your hospital -health insurance . CaiiCavoll Snowden 446 -4290. 15 view cal1614-992-3382 EARN EXTRA Money lor Christmas Sell Avoo Earn good S$S, set your own )lours. Call 614 -698 -7111 (collect] · Schools Instruction Karate the uft1mate in self de fence all prtyate lessons. Men. women. & children In struction thru black belt Also avarlable Karate um · forms puching and k1ckmg bags, and protectrve equip ment Jerry lowery & Asso ciates Karate Studio, 143 Bu rfington Rd , Jackson, ble. Call 604-641 -B003 ext 1828 for information NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia National Guerd can help. If you ere a Junior or Senior in High Schoo&.. or e Graduate, you may quol~y for a $1,600bo· nus or up to $4,000 cQJiege Tuition a11istance. plus you will have 1 secure part time job after training . Learn akills In Maintenance, Supply, Clerical, Electronics. Good Pay-Good Training-Good Benefits. The Welt Virginia Notional Guord Is No Ordl· nory Port Time Job I Coli SerLutton 304·876-3960 ortoll froeln wv 1·800-642-3819 anytime. CLEAN USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS: RT36 PHONE446 -7274 . good cond . 62 .600 446 -0924 101160 trarler , S3 ,500 . Call 614 -367 7150 after 5 00 12x60 2 bdr Buddy mobile home Setupwlth2or41ots, gas heat, rural water. Plantz SubdiviSion Call446 - 1240. 1979 l1berty mob1le home 701114 . 3 bdr , central air, stove & refrtg , new carpet, gashoat, St0.600 Ca11446 0963 0' 992-6173 1974 Young American 141170 , 2 bdr . good condl - tton . &5 ,100 0770 Call 446 - 1971 K~rkwood mobile home. washer & dryer, air cond . carpeting . porch, awnmg, underpinning, etc. $6,000 Call446 -4736 You heard r~ghtl ELSEA HOME CENTERS has NEW ·· '82 mob1le homes for only $750 down We're on US 23 North of Chtlhcothe, 772 1220 and 3 miles North of Wanted to Do Open Late See what's NEW for '831 Save a bundle on remaming General Hauling end Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 4463169 altar 6PM 266-1967. '82 's WE HAVE YOUR DEALt We ' te ELSEA HOME CENTERS on US 23 . C"cle vllle 474 -5214 --- Chilhcothe 772 -1220 Open Late Nursing in private home Daytime only in Gallipolis or Pt. pteaaant. Will give ref if required. Call 468-1818 Plnwnulwl 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed rate. leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1-800 - 341 - 6664 , wv• . 814-592-3061 197112x60mobilehome, 2 bedroom , fuel oil heat. partially fum1shed, good conditiOn S5 , 600 Call 614 -388 -9092 2 house trailers 1 liberty 12K60 complete w1th kit· chen & bath. 1 Pnce Myers 12x60. 6 btg rooms . Mutt sel l together Good cond. Plus add on room with Win· dows. Must sel $6,000. or bostoffer 614-867 -6329. 1967 12x 60 . Now Moon. 83,600 304 -773-6BB2 . P~fes~ional Serv1ces USEO MOBILE HOME . 678· 2711 , C&L Bookkeeping 1977 All e18ctric mobile home, furnished, with porch Bookkeeping &. tax service for all types of businesses. & underpenning, 304-S756714or676-6167. 23 Carol Neal 448·3882 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Coli Bill Word for appoint· mont, Word 's Koyboord, 448-4372. 1973 14x70 GRANDVILLE . mobile home, 3 bedrooma large kitchen with l•und,Y' room, 2820 phone I \ ltberty Coli CIRCLEV ILL E 474 -6214 18 Work at home jobs available! Substantial earnings possi- geant . Oh Ca11614 -286 -3074 WANTED -Out of work -out of money Need a new JObAmbitious people For inter- TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USED- CARS TRUCKS GALLI POlls' CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 446 -7672 1959 101160 CasU& trailer ences Call446 -4380 AVON Give yourself a Christmas Bonus Sell Avon Earn good money, set your own hours Call 614 -698 7111 collect -u.u•.6 ......... ._. .. ..... .. Dslnoo ot1·814·268 l363, ofter 6PM 446-8286 . Pomeroy" PH. 992-66n BONDED & INSURED Fox Hound Reward. ken neth Gadner . 304 -675 3977 10-28-1 mo. coverage YIIU're In Spectah 9. Ons, kitchens. bathrooms, roofing, carpet. ceramic tile, cement work, painting / storm windows, siding, any type of remodeling . Commercial or Residential OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING NEW HOMES Also Transmission ' PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 J 24 lfc provides M&Jor Med~eal and Hoepitai/Surgrcal :Allstate· aood ... odozer J0-7tlc CALLAL 742-2328 FREE ESTIMATES CONTRACTING Oealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-3-lfc SYRACUSE. OH. ' t\ ra: ~--, for}'Ou? exJM!~ NOW AfFOtiOAII.E -II Pen: !Ill fixed me~nler.S, with 5perceirtdown 11.615 rata . perc«tl vanalje ' of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 Miles S35.00 Withtn 30 Miles J F nME TO BUT NOW THAT THE · '30.00 ton W~htn 10 Mile Radius 10/21/ 1 mo 10-20-1 mo I IIITIEIIESl RATtS NEW LISnNG- Approx lo,.. and ore-haM aa-es ol ground o~ rouse, od Nov 28. Entry fae-S6 .00. LOST-black & tan female OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. 7:30-10:00 NEW USTING- Count'Y Estate - tlree YIB' old bndt 'illch type rome Wtth tlrre batt., up I> f•e blllllXIms, roc lllOIII, s001m0' k«dil!l Milly ~her deluxe lealtrres, on •PJI'OX "' acres ol gtwnd Call ilr appontment LIMITED SUPPLY 4-5-tlc In the back yanl, • h<ima 3 or 4 l>rmaldnfaced a1r new 2car . HOUSE COAL DELIVERED - Phone ltai.-. All lor $~400 oneerState R1ck Pearson Eatetes. WVa Champion Auctianttques. farm, houaeholds. licensed Ohio-WVa . 304- '"51 REAlTOR · --+-+-+--4,...--i 21 22. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 Wa Honor Golden Buckeye cants Except on Perm. Specials. or 992-2282 10/ tB/ 1 !00 ' tltlal or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . 2. 3 169 N. 2nd GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 Syracuse- Racine Area Housing Headquarters I Ad . Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Now thru Dec. 31 KAY'S BEAUTY SAlON won lS Years Expet'1enceo Syracuse. OH. Contact Fern or C. T. PH. 992-7301 Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 10125/ dc Bring This o[Jectnc extens1ve .Custom Pole Bldg< & Garages oRoof~ng Work oAium~num & Vinyl Si<lrngs DJ's TRADING POST Upei'IOIICO 1020 I mo pd • Each Jn- 18. 19, 20. y.,, Handicapped New Homes remodeling H. L WRITESEL Real Estate • General Pr1nt one word in each 17. 20 AVAILABLE AT: I!• I. Tho Ken Amsbu'y Chapt"' of ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ROOFING ,. c )Wanted C J For Sale ( ) Announcement C ) For Rent AND HOllE MAINTENANCE ' RoofinJ olall types Residental & Commercial ' Remoclehna ' Stotm Windows & Doors FREE ESTIMATES INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS 10/18/1 Address----------------Phone __________________ classtftcation 1f you'll --.J...-.J..._...j.._....l_ _ l check the proper box These cash rates below 1nclude dtscount 8& 742 -2266 Route 1 Long Bottom, OH .. 46743 986-4193 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..:..:..::.:.+..-+-..:..:+...::.:.4--1 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING R 20 lf c Wnte your own ad and order by mail w1th this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable You'll get better results ---l--l--=-1f-.:...+---i tf you describe fully, Qtve price. The Sentlne~ To 15 reserves the right to classify, edit or reject To25 any ad. Your ad will be put rn the proper TolS PH 10 5- t mo ~ TOM HOSKINS Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·2174 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY I space below •Cooling •Air Cond. •Eiectncal •Piumbtng •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes Discounts to Senior Citizens Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Entry deadlirle is Contest •Appliances •Refrigeralton •Heattng Estimates Public Sale 8& Auction The Ken AmsburyChepter of COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE James ROBERT M DUNCAN 8 Announcements sponser~ng a , Big Whitetail =====:;:;;:=;;:::;;:;:::;:=;::::::;====~rr=~=~=====:::!:~=~~~~~~~~:'~lzaak Walton Chester, 1s BuckandUrrgestGrouseTail •Insulation •Stonn Doors •Stonn Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing 54525 Cu n •s Hol low Ad Reedsv•lle Ohto 45 7 72 Failure to respond to the compla1nt will result 1n an Entry of Default Judgmen t and De cree of Foreclosure sale of th e mort gaged property and extrn gu1s hment of all •nterests •n sa1d prope rty 3 Business Senices Ap"l 11 1966 PROPE RT Y ADDRESS /---------------------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifleds and Savell I Ohio VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING SATURDAY,NOV.13, 1982 sion spl'cialist .Joe i\Jlt•n, left, works the controls. Shortly after this television pit tu re F riday IIH' sateUite was launched . (t\P Laserphoto). State jobless fund plan offered !D S 18 600 sold subtect to the lren tor real estate taxes The 11ght •s reserved to re1ect any and all bids James J Protf•tt. Mergs County Sherr II TOOLS- FURNITURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS AT By CHRJSfOPHER CONNEIJ, t\ssoclated Press Wriwr ALEXANDRIA,Va i AP I-Asa blue-ribbon panel sifts throug h dozens of proposals to rescue the fina ncially alling SociaJ Secunty system . President Reagan ts indicating he ctoes not think higher pa yr oll taxes should be one of them . The president, at his nationally televised news conference Thurs day night. said, "I don't think there's very much more room" to raise the payroll tax. And he again promised that no one, " especially me ... Is going to support any program for restoring ttscal solvency that reduces the checks below the level that the present beneficiaries are getting." But he suggested there are "a ... number of opportunities" for refonns, InCluding changes In the benefits of people who are now "paying and are a long way from 285 Page 743 Meogs County Deed Records Terms of sale Cash 1n hand on day of sale tor not less than two th1rds of the appra1sed value ol _., Public Notice AUCTION sJon spec ta i JSI W1llwm Lenoir By ,JOHN W. ( 'JIALFANT 1\s<iocialt<l Prt"'' Wriwr COLUM BUS. Oh10 tAP I - B uSI nesses w ould pay m ore tnl o lhesta tr · JObless benefil s fund and benefil iP' cis would be frozen under a pla n b\ labor and m anagPment to beef up the depleted arcounl A d ra ft of the proposed lcgtslalion to dea l w tth a potenllally $.1 billi on problem ts betng readied for H ouse Speaker Vem a! G R1ffe Jr . D i'Pw Boston . and Senate Prestden t Pa ul E G illmor . R -Port Clinton Joseph A K ra bach. dtrec tor of the la bor problem s departmen t for the Ohto M anufact urer s Asso('Ja lion , said Thursd ay thP proposal m volves an mcrcaSC' m emplovcr assessments I halls "substanll a l but not out of !me wtlh the m agn itude of the debt that we have .. H e said other sec tions mc ludP ltm its on benefit s and eltgibili tv Many parts of l he m casu t c wou ld be In effect for onlyoneyca r wh ilca study c ommitt ee e\a lualed them Leglsla ttvc leaders asked unions and employers sever al m onths ago to negotia te a solu tiOn to the unem PHOIIE 992·2156 Or Wnt. O.tlr ~- Cl.lnol,.. 0.,.. commander Vanrr Brand and mtsLenOi r launched the firs t com munica tions sa tellllc. SBS-C. from the shuttle's ra rgo bay Thu rsday afternoon . JUSt r 1gh1 hours after Columbia blazecla \\ "' from Ca pe Ca naver al on tt s mau~n~r al mrssron for h1re "Ok av. H ouston. " e deli vered. we got SBS off on lime ... Lenon to ld MiSSIOn Con tr ol. nolmg the satelli te Q November 1 1982 304· 882- �' - Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel rt, Ohio Pomeroy-Middle 33 Farms for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 51 Household Goods Friday, November KIT 'N ' CARL YLE'• 54 Misc . Merchandise by Larry Wright 76 HE INHEI<rTEr:> THAT JUNK Ff<all AU. THE I<OOM- ture . some timber . lots of firewood. in lawren ce& Gal lia County . Call 614 -643 2191 . WITES WHO WENT fiOME 8CFOf<E HIM· ·· HEf<6,(iiiRL.S·· '10U NURSeS 35 lots & Acreage HA~8€£N WON~~UL·· For sale one and half acres more or less . approJ~imately I WANT TO (iiiVE VOUM'I' PlANTS ANc> MAG4ZINES··· 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near Centerp o int . &3 .000 . 00 Phone 682 -6944 . In Rio Grand e, 93 ft . lot . - washers . dryers. refrigera tors . ranges . Skagg s Appliances , Upp er River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398. 1 acre in co untry . n ea r 775, Gallipolis sc ho ol s. 53 ,500 . Will finan ce at S1 .000 down USED FURNITURE . 36 in gas range , swivel rocker. end tables . box spring , 2 pc . liv· ing rm . suite . Corbin and 10% inte re st . Ca ll614 -379 2617 . ~============~:::::::....:====~ cond Snyder Furniture. . 446 -1 171 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 52 Two acre lot s -150ft . road frontage . c ity water , behind 84 lumber . Call 304 -675 - 6873 or 675- 3618 . S'h ACRES , Harri so n Town - ship , Gallia Co unty , 6 miles out 0 1. , 7 75 . fr om Gallipo lis. S4,l ~ ~ 304· 882 -2428 after 5 . SALE or leas e pur chase. 9 Acres . out bu ilding , 2200sq . h . 4 Bedroo m . 2 baths . living room dining room . family room with fir eplace. large utility room . 2 car garage. co vered fro nt por ch. heat pump . Tw o m iles fr om New Haven o n Union Rd . For ap pointm ent ca ll 1 -71 3 -735 9392 aft er 6 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom furni s hed . Adutts preferred . No pets . Depo sit required . 614 -992 -2749 . 5 rm apt .. with 3 bdr . in Mid dleport . S150 per mo . plus dep. 992 -5692 . 3 bedroom ni cely furnished . Total electric . Nice loc ation . 6 room Apt . with bath, car pe ting and in country close to 614 -992 -39 55 . highway. Wood or electric heat . 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 5 miles from Pomeroy or Middleport. Rt . 2 or 3 bdr. r em ode led fully ca rpet ed . f arm ho me. 4 mi from to wn . garden spot availabl e. se c . d ep . roq . 446 0648 . aft er 5 . 1 mil e below Eurek a 2 bdr .. bath . S160 per m o. Ca11614 · Ca ll 61 4-367 · 7260 . 2 bdr . hou se in cit y , deposit requir ed . $2 2 5 per mo ., Call The Wi se m an A gen c y, 446 - 3643 . l ar ge farm h ou se . 1 mi. fro m Thurm an . S 100 m o .. d eposit STS> . Newly remo del ed. 2 bdr ., hou se on 279. S200 mo .. S100 dep . Call 614 - 614 -245· 5818 3 bdr . hou se in East Gallipo· lis. Dep . re q ., 5200 per mo . Call 614 -36 7 -7658 . Ohio. 614 -992 -2282 . homes. houses . Pt . Pleasant Small trailer . Suitable for 1 or 2 persons . Partially fur· nished . $135 . month plus deposit . 614 -985 -4454 or 614 -992 -7479. 1 4x70 THREE bedroom allelectrK: . unfurnished. bath & %. washer - dryer hookup . S200. monthly, plus elec tricity . 304 - 576 - 2441 . 576 -9073 . 43 Farms for Rent AT LAST - Professional mo deling in your area includes skin care . commercials, dra mati cs. photography . Also male models . Limited appli cations accepted . Call Gail McHugh at 1 ·992 · 7440. Secluded . mini farm . all fenced . remodel farm home. with 4 bedr .. $300 per mo. Cl eland Realty 992 -2259 . 44 Apartment for Rent 992 -2288 . House f o r rent . Four bd .room , full basement , fuel oil. heat with wood burner . S200. per m o nth. Call614 992 -7724 after 4 a.m . Close to Meigs High school . Furni shed 3 r . private bath , 845 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Ref. preferred . Catl 446 - 2215 . Small furnished effiency, 1 prof essional type male only . Center air & heat . Call 446 2nd floor furnished effi cien cy apt . Apt . 4 , 729 2nd Ave . Adults only . 446 -0957 . 675 -5386. Nicely furnished mobile home. central air , 1 mile below city overlooking river. adults only . Call446 -0338 . First floor unfurni shed apart · ment . Inquire at 631 4th Ave .. Gallipolis . Furnished Apt. , 1 BR , 243 Jackson Pike . S225 . utilities paid . Adults . 446 -4416 af ter 7 p .m . Furnished apartment . All utilities paid . Adults only . Older couple preferred . Call 446 -9523 . 2 bdr . apartment. newly rem odeled. 12 State St ., Gallipo lis park front. S200. Call 1962. 446 -3919 . 3 rms & bath, stove & refrig erator . all utilities included. adults only , no pets . Call 446 -2583. month . 304 - 675-6804. Garage apt .. S225. 29 rear Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. All utili - 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2 bdr . mobile home in Crown City . Call 614-266·6520 . Supply. 8 till 6 . 304 -675 2218 , 304 -675 -6753 . FURNISHED , 3 room apart · ment, professional male or married working couple . No children or pets . 304 -675 - 3788. Two 4 room apartments . $125 month . efficiency apartment S60 per month, 1 person. reference required. 304 -675 -2946 . WE are currently taking ap · plications for renting 2 bed room apartments . Government subsidised. at laureland Apartment Com plex New Haven . WV . Phone 304 -882 -3385 10 a.m.-8 p .m . 5 room Apt . with 3 bd .roomS in Middleport . $150 . month , plus deposit . Call 614 -992 - 5692 . Trailer lot Addison -Bulaville COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , North of Pomeroy . large lots . Call 992 -7479. 2 or 3 bedroom house. excel lent condition and n eighbor hood. 2 bedroo m apartment. excellent c ondition. refer ence requir ed. 304 -675 FIVE bedroom . 2 1h baths . beautifully de corated Victo rian . carpets . drap es. formal dining room , gas h eat . $550 . Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive •d . Call 446 -4736 or 446 · 4265. Houses and 1 & 2 bdr . apart ments for rent . HUD pro gram available . A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager , Real tor. Call 304 -675 -5104 or Pomeroy -2 bd .ro om unfur nished hous e. S 195. mo . Se curity depo sit. $ 100 . plu s utilities. Aft er 6 -ca ll 614 - aod Gallipolis. 614 -446 8221 or 614 -245 -9484 . 46 Space for Rent 2 bedroom hou se in city . basement , ga s furnan ce. car peted . adults only , no pet s. 446· 1 158. mobile MOBILE home. 3 bedroom . $175 . a month plus utilities & references. 0338 . For r ent or sal e tully car peted . 6 rm s. & bath . 5 mi. from town . no pets . Call 5548. APARTMENTS , Furnishe d hou se S 175. wa ter paid . 2 bdr .. 241 Jackson Pik e. Gallipolis. one child ac ceptable . Call 446 -4416 af ter 7PM . Call446 ·0958 . 304 - 675 - For rent -Trailer , two bd.rooms, level lot, garden space. garage, Syracuse , 245 -9315 . Very ni ce 2 bdr . duplex hou se. furni shed . $185 mo .. Main St .. Cheshire. Call Garden. pasture . No pets . References required . Info . on request. 614 -992 -3201 . Apartments . 643 · 291 6. Rent or lease wi t h option to buy , imm ed i ate possess io n . Nea r Hol ze r. S35 0 mo nthly . adults . 143. 614 -992 -5858 . 304 -675 -6871 . Small furn i sh ed hou se . 1 or 2 ad ult s o nl y. Ca ll 44 6 -0 3 38 . Married ties pd. 1 bdr. Call446 -4416 after 7PM . Furnished efficiency 8175 . Utilities pd , 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Adults . Call 446- 4416 after 7PM . 955 Se - CB,TV. Radio Equipment RCA Select - A-Vision di sc movie machine. new and 5 movies included . $ 250 . Call 304 -676· 7230 alt er 4 . Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved . 1.000 gal. tank . price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call614 -286· 5930, Jackson. Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Wood burning add on fur · nance . Still in factory crate . $460 . 1216. Call 1 · 61 4 -256 · Firewood . Cut to length. Del ivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City . Oh JuncHon 553 & 218 . Call 614 -256 · 6245 . Waterline For Sale JA inch 160 PSI S17 .95 per 100ft .. 1 ' 160 PSI $28 .95 per 100 ft .. 1'1.. 160 PSI S47 .60 per 100 ft . Ron Evans Enterprises , 4 miles South of Jack son on St. Rt . 93 . 61 4· 286·5930 . Complete livingRoomfurni tureoutfit . 1 yr. oldincluding matching pillows . afaghan, curtains, $300 or trade . Call ... IF I 'M GOIPIJ6 TO stock . Call 614 -992 -5162 . Across from Codners in Syrac use. Oh . 614 -388 -9687. Baby high chair . good co ndi tion . Call458 · 1997 . Case Knife Special Case XX sod buster. stainles s steel lock blade , list price $31 .95 . sale price $18 .75 . Spring Valley Trading Co .. Spring Valley Plaza, 446 -8025 . GAs floor furnance $50. 65 ,000 BTU Siegler gas wall fumance S75 . Call 614 - 367 -0317 7697 . or 614 · 367 - Wood stove in great cond .. used one season. will heat large area or several moms . Firebox measur e s 18 ' x18 ' x30 inches. maded of plate steele & fire brick lined . Price s~oo . Call446 - 3119 . Air waves sanitizer sweeper. goodcond , 2snowtiressizes 1983 Necchi sewing ma chine cost new $439 .95, equipped with free are. zig zag , and much more . Repos sessed model only 3 months old , like new condition , pay off balance owed of only 14. Cell61 5 -256-6795 . ONE set of wire hub caps . FOUR high back cane . oak , dining room chairs , phone 304 -675 -1621 alter 3:30 . semi - automatic. 30 · 06 rifle. extra clip . see through mounts and rings . $325 .00. 304-676 1474. ATARI VCS & cartridges. Signs . 1 - 800 -626 -7446 mower. Colli 2144 alter 6. 614 -379- 61 4-245· 51 21. Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, S7.00 to $9 .60. 614 -667-3085. 56 Pets for Sale New Holland, PPO, New Idea ground driven, end a horse drawn spreader, pull rototary mower, concrete mixer with motor, polt hole diggers. wheel discka. grader blades, 3 point hitch wood saw, other equipment . Howe 's Farm Machinery, Rt . 124 & Mayhew Rd ., Jockson. Oh, 614-286-5944. Call446· 7795. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614 -367 - 7220 . 0183 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens . For blue Tick. Call 614-742 2656 . 245 -5438 alter 6PM . AKC Registered Doberman pups. black and rust , two fe . males, B weeks old . Ct..ll 3 Coba sired fancy Holstein heifers. 1 due now. 2 in 6 THREE registered Angus bull calves. approximately 600 lbo., real nioe, t360 each, firm . 304-676-2902. JrwnappAwdgn BEAGLE pupa, 6 weeks old, MYERS deep well pump , FOR sale. Registered Sea - will make good each . hunters. 304-676 - gles, 304 · 4 5B-1662 . It";:;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;,JC::=======~ 71 Autos for Sale For sale 1979 Ford Fiesta excellent shape, 4 apd .• 4 cyl. 75 Corvett~; euto, dark brown, aaddle ten interior, gas hoot. Call 446 -4767. B:30 to 10:30AM or alter 11PM. 2 bdr . un f urnish ed m Obile home, 1 2.x 60. n at ur al ga s heat on At . 35 , deposit re- quired. Call446-4229 . 2 bedroom troller. Rool nice. edutta only. Brown ' s Traile~ Porlt. Minorovlle. 614-992·· 3324: 2B07 alter 5 p.m . Belont 5 call304 -773 -51 18. Singer sewing machine, zig zag model, runs and looks like new. $50.Call614-385· 8918. out of town call For rent-Currently taking ap- coUect . plications for renting 2 1 -~--------­ bd .room Apts . Goverment 2-pioce black. vinyl living sub .....: > idel Apts . at Laure - room suite, goodcond., $75 . land Apt . Complex in New Call446- 77 49 . Hoven, W.VA . Coli 304· 882 -3385 from 10 o.m .- 8 p.m . Elleciency Apt. 614· 9926434. Wjlrlpool WOihor-dryor pair •eo each. Kenmore ovoclldo Wither neirty new cond. •120. Guorantood. 814-258· 1207. Coli A~·FM otero. PB, PS, .PW, 1976. Chevrolet Mollbu, 350, otd., •400 or best offer. Collll14-3117-0317. 78 Chevy Cheyetto, 30,000 mi., lito new. Coli 814-379· 2813. · 1974 Toyota.CoronoMarlt II. AT, PS. AC, AM·FM, lllfvor· black, good " " - · •995, Coll448-2492 ov.,lngo. c-.r'JIIIIrl!l...!!j AI.U :Y OllP Home Improvements STUCCO HOW'RE WE GOING 10 510P THA.T LAABOO CHA.RACTER, GUZ? PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial end residential, free utimetes. Call 614-266 - 1182. PAINTING - interior and ex terior, plumbing , roofing. some remodeling. 20 yrs . exp. Call61 4-38B-9652. 11 • ll. Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 years experience. specializing in buit up roof. r; ,\SOI.I!\ 1:: Al.I.F:Y ~•r••t:nr., .. rnessonaqendaitem Call 614-388-9622 or 614388 -9867. You run item We discussed it at two-six throuqh with· the last meetinq, out discuss in' it r Your Honorr twosixallthoseinfavor CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffelt Broathers Custom Carpetl . Free estimates. Call 446 - 2107. Masonery work, Logue Con tracting. Rt . 1. Ewington . ing. siding. spouting , fenci'1g, painting, repairs & cleaning. Call 446-8263 or 446- 2900. WI!\N IF: RON'S Television Service . Specia~zing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, and houooJ coHo . Call 676 -2398 or 446-2(54. F 8& K Tree Trimming, stump RINGLE',S SERVICE expe rienced.. hot including cerpen· , mason. Cell or 6.76 - Seres. Seamless Offering conseamless garage 614- loadstar. ROOFING , repair or inotalla: tion . Building & remodelin· 304-676 - g,interlor or exterior. Free 1974 CHEVROLET pickup truck, $600. or best offer, 73 Vans&4W.D. PS, PB, 4 wheel drive., Quadra track, $2,900. Call 446-4670 alter 6:30. wheel drive., Quadre track, 82 Plumbing 11< Heating Motorcycles 1974 Yamaha EndutO dirt bite, 2,900 mlleo. Call4681997. IIJ Ill (W New Odd 8 (Il Newacenter (I) Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buoniconti analyze this week ·s NFL action and look ahead to next week 's games. (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) Carol Burnett 1IJ 1IJ (10 (W Now• (!) News/Sports/Weather Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 7:00 Electrical & Refrigeration General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call614·367-7471 ·or 614-367·0591. oomething ATC Hondo 90, 3 wheel cycle, 4 opaod pluo troll gooro. $350.00. 304-882·3376 lftor6:00. Now Hauling hou11 c011l, lump or stoker up to 8 ton . ffi 0/C NCAA Foot boll PreView Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkinson hosts. (I) Winners Cl) Entertainment Tonight CD Cherllo'• Angelo 1IJ Tic Tac Dough a MOTORCYCLES, 82 KX· 80, .400.00. 82 VZ-80, •4oo.oo. 304-875-7418. W•ter (I) Buelne11 Report @Inside Business (jJ Entertainment e · Tonight 8:00 CD Powers of ofNooko' IIJ (W 8onoon Benson e comes to the aid of ttie vtrhor's gardener. . i Upholstery 1 - -..........---:....._ (]) 1IJ MOVIE: 'Advonturo• JIMS Wiler S.rvioo. Call Jim lonlor, 304· 676-7397. or 8 Matthew Star Matthew's cll!iss camping trip turns dnclly when he realizes assailants are after them . (60 min.) · (I) Super Book (!) NFL Garno of tho WHk tf the NFL Ptayers strike continues , this program will be pre-empted and 'NFL Films' will be aired. -11•. etc. John Bloke, 614992-5858. 12 foot 811 King with owlwl Moll, ro~ holdorand.,chor, Mil on 1 niW turtle lldjuet•· MOWREY& Uphotlltery lit. 1 blo treMor. Coli 304-4111· Box 124, Pt. Plo-nt. 104· 1884. . 8711-41114. ' (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Time I Saw Paris' (]) 700 Club loood Captioned! IIJ <lD Dukol of Huunt·8ou H6gg opono "/:': .. betting parlor. (60 ,., cvnil-D Wllhlngton Wook/ RovloW Paul Ouko II joined by top Wiishington journ81ltt1 analyZing tho - k'l newa. .1:30 • Cit Greatest American Hero Ralph and Pam decide to become en- IIJ - 9"ged. (60 min .) Bobby take different routes to outdo each other for Ewing Oil . (60 min.) ()) Next Question (JD Body in Question · 'Blood Relations .' Dr. Jona· than Miller shows how blood can be treated as a public commodity . (R) (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) 9:30 (!) Auto Racing '82: NASCAR Fornlly Robin· Harvest 160 from Richmond, VA ® MOVIE: 'Bat People' Ill (W loll Word 1 2:30 ()) Inside Business (]) (I) Remington Steele Ae{11ington disCovers a corpse in his apartment. (60 min.) (W Quell The questers search a remote African village for King Charles . (60 min.) IIJ (10 Folcon Crest Cole 's grandmother makes - a' su~rise visit to ciea( her Q!_ands.on's name. (60 min.) (])Captioned ABC News 12:45 (]) MOVIE: 'Catharine & Company' 1:00 (]) MOVIE: ' Stranger in the House' (I) I Married Joan 1 :30 (I) My Uttle Margie (]) Best of Midnight Specials (lJ MOVJE: 'Vampire lovers' IJ(WNawo 8 2:00 'To Serve Them All My Days.' Oavtd i1 given his fir11 promoUon. (60 min.) I Dow Allen Ill Lorvo 1D CD Tonight Show 2:15 (]) MOVIE: 'Love Mo or leave Me' 2:30 (]) MOVIE: 'Cutters Way' (]) lifo of Riley (!) ESPN Sportc Center 3:00 (I) 700 Club (]I CNN Headline News 11:41 I 12:00 !liN~ T88 E - . g - -·- 0 MOVIE: 9:00 Ricky and Derek disc over an orangutan 1n a cemetary . (!) ESPN Presents Saturday Night at the Fights 0 (l) (l) Gimme a Break CD Silver Spoons IIJ lllil21 Love Boat (]) ESPN Sports Center (lJ Henna's Ark (ii) Matinee at the Bijou 'High Gear.' U (]) CD Diff' rent Strokes Willis becomes involved with an ·older woman . (]) MOVIE: 'The Formula' (]) U (]) 'Rich and Famous' CJ) MOVIE: 'Operation Petticoat' (]) NCAA Football: Louis ville at Florida State 'No Deposit , No Return .· Conclusion . An 11 -year-old girl and her 9-year -old brother engineer their own kidnapping to stick their grandfather. Guest starring David Niven, Darren McGavin. Don Knotts . 1IJ MOVIE: 'Tho Stranger' I!J 1IJ ® MOVIE: ·every Which Way But Loose ' (fi) Hitch Hikers Guide/ Galaxy CI:l (!) Love , Sidney Laurie accepts a pan •n a siM ·month Hollywood ser· ies. <ID Or . Who Movie 10:00 U (]) (I) Oevlin Connection Nick fall s for a beautiful heiress who is actually an imposter out to defraud an estate. (60 min.) Cil MOVIE: 'Ghost Story' (l) MOVIE: 'Kenny Ao · ~rs as The Gambler' (]) Dallas Cow· boys Weekly ([) II) (]}I fantasy Island (]) Sherlock Holmes t0 :30 (])Tom Landry Show 0 9:30 1IJ NCAA FootbalL Fur· man at Marshall 1 1 :00 11 (]) Newscenter (l) Rock Church (!) ESPN Sports Center Preview Jim Simpson and Bud Wilkinson hOsts. (!) Horaeshow Jumping: The President's Cup from Landover, MD (Il MOVIE: 'Tho Bumlng of Rome' 4 :00 I KI Comfort' (]) Ross Bagley ·="-~~- SATURDAY 11/13/82 N_., 'Whoro .· s:oo aiD ID MOVIE: ., ~, . tho Am-Troll World Chompionolllp Wrootllna God t:loo tho AntWO< IIJ <lD Nowo ID-ot~ m e IIDPor-IIIF11:30 e 1IJ NIC IIJ World Clwoo;plooiOIIip Boldng: - Pryot VI. ~":r.4'::. lllngor' futuro """' H.8. -locloty ~ai=: . ....... flnenoe 7:00 ID-F- AI·- ~ llportaChol- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Mandrake's nemesis 5 tltawled 10 Christie or Karenina II Spa 13 Leap or fiscal 14 New bonnet DOWN I Methods 2 Close (poet . l 3 Pitfall 4 Leech ; sponger 5 Furrow 6 Be affected 7 Sygmoid letter 8 Highway 18 Hold out 21 Name in a Joyce title 19 Wood sorrel 22 Capital of sound Yesterday 's Answer ' 23 European hazard time 15 Adirondacks 9 Palm civet 12 Peace pact lake 16 Pleasing 17 Laughing Republic 24 Raged 25 Fuel 27 Roman philosopher 29 Red Square name Taiwan 20 Berg 30 Muse of poetr y 31 One k ind of nose 34 - Wolfe :16 Order of ani m als ISu(f. l material 21 Off-key 22 Sample 25 Devotion 26 Sweeten the pot 27 D.C. group (abbr. l 28 Certainly! 29 More slender 32 " For" 33 35 37 38 39 40 ... 41Negatlve words IYOMPLEI () I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: iF li ACHE5; iHER'E COVL.C7 I!IE A MOR'AL.. iO 1!1! "C71fAWN. • IGOURACI I I I () Prlnt8118WII'heri: YtJttrday·a Begin Fur Plucky Peaceful Perfume Donizetti heroine I I ( E)fENINO tiHCM~tllf a senorita 4:30 (]) MOVIE: 'Ode to Billy Joe' (]) MOVIE: 'Southam e '= ::::.v (W Solid Gold (]) lnoido Look 8:30 3;30 (!) 0/C NCAA Foot ball MOVIE: ·-ng· (l),AnothorUfe 1IJ Benny HIM lltow . IIJ MOVIE: 'Dolth Cor .'on tho F,_oy' ::t. 1 News 8:00 a IIJ Ill (W T.J. Hooker 0 1IJ ® Walt Disney CD Nowo/Sign Off CNN Headline Ill ,(W IIJ • IIJ (JI • ill NIWI t 1 :30 News . Cil MOVIE: 'Trog' {Cioood Captioned) 11:00·(1)-0< (I) MOVIE: . 'Southom Comfort' (!) ESPN 8portt Contor· m ~aporta.IW-. NBC (I) Bachelor Father 1IJ Willmar 8 (fiJ Mutorpioce 1'llellro (IJ Overnight· a (JD Newtwetch 10:30 (I) Stir Tlmo . 7:30 1IJ loot W<><d 10:00 8 IIJ D 0 (]) CD SCTV Notworlt (]) Jack Benny Show (Il MOVIE: 'Courage of Black Beauty' 1IJ NBA Baokatball: Atltrtta 1t Utah (!) Memories With lawrence Welk (I) All Creatures Great and Small <D At the Movies (H) Writers' Workshop IIJ Nlghtllno 1!1 ()) <II Dallas J.R. and - IDBcoHnlng- lest (]) MacNeil-lehrer e Ci1tarn, TRISTATE , UPHOUITERY SHOP 1183 Soc. AWi., Golllpolli 448-:7133 448· 1833.,• • (fi) Report (10 News a (W Pooplo'o Court 7:30 (I) (10 You Aokod For It (!) ESPN Sport• Center 1IJ Andy Griffith IIJ 0 1IJ Family Foud Umellono, top ooll, 1111 dirt. Coll614·367-7101. 87 CID Over Easy • (I) P.M. Magazine Way You Can' houlod We'll do it. Call446-3169 or . 61 '!·266-1967 lifter 6. hauling. 8 (]) (I) NBC Now• (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Groot (J) Pomeroy. 992-2284. Need a (]) MOVIE: 'Any Which SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, 85 9:00 IIJ Bob Newhart Show 1IJ a (W ABC Nowo a IIJ (10 CBS Nowo 1IJ Dr. Who Cor . Fourth end Pine 84 Couple CD (j]) Wall Street Week Louis Rukeyser analyzes the ·aos with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. U (]) (I) Knight Rider Michael Knight must use al1 his car's capabilities to save Devon Miles. 4(60 min.) (l) Wortd Championship Boxing: Aaron Pryor vs . Alexis Arguello Muppet Caper' (I) MOVIE: 'Young and Dangerous' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING away or something moved? 1979 •••• Trocllor111 . Llko new, bla mOtor, n11d1 rt· pair. 814-9811·4339 lftor 5 p.m. 6:00 6:30 1976 Suzuki 560 has boon reeked, make offer. Coli 468-1997. Boateand Motore to~ Sale 11!12/82 IIJ a 1IJ Hoe Haw (!) Top Rank Boxing from Brownwood. T exes Ever Runners' 1IJ (fiJ 3-2-1, Contact $3,000. 304-676-6809 . 74 CD NFL Theatre: 'Best· a $3,900. Call 446-4670 alter 6:30. 75 DODGE .van. custom · lzed,low mileage, new paint, FRIDAY EVENING ostimotoo. 304-675-2440. ~04 - 675 - 2238 . 76 72 CadMIIoc·oxtro nloe, n rodlolo, fully equipped, u..O . reguilr gao. Coli 1114·21181216. LATER? exhaust oyotom, $850. Call 446-4237 alter 6PM . Call44~-9769 oltor &PM . 614-388·8773. 2 bdr. mobile home fur· nished. S200 plus deposit, 1981 Luv 4x4 6000M ex . cond ., $6,796 . CaN 446 2706. 197B JEEP, $29.00, 304 676-6846. to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sot . 446 -0322 1 bd .room Apt . Unfurni1hed. Darwin area . .. 614 -992 - Trucks for Sale 1978 CJ-7 auto., PS, PB, 4 1977 Corvette, exceUent condition, T·top, Jota of ex1res. price reduced from prevlous listing . Cell 446-3368 . 72 1977 Jeep Wagoneer, auto ., Registered Quarter Horse. Also grade . Saddles. bridles. winter horae blankets. West- TO COME PLAY WITH LISSY removal. Call675-1331 . wko . Call61 4-388-8419. Used Furniture · · bookcase. ranges. chairs, end tables. recliners end TV's. 3 miles out8ulavilleRd . Open9am S100. Caii614 -992-22B8. built, $1400 . 00 . 304 -675-4181. $2,500 .00, 4519. 3 rm . apt . adults only , utili ties paid, $225 per mo. Call 2 bedroom mobile home. adutts only . no pets . Call block 1800 $5,900. Call 614-3670694. ---------- POMEROY -2 bedroom un - MUSTANG, Center, St. At . 87, Pt. Plea- Gaoorelectric ron goa, $326 . Baby matresoes, $26 & 836, bed frames 820,$26, & $30. fumished apt ., 8160 . 2 bed room house &186 . Depo1it 1976 with red interior, 302 auto · matlc, motor just been re · sant. Ripley Rd . 304 -B95 3874. T-top, air, new exheuet &. tires, very good condition, 367 -7438. <76 GREMLIN X. low actual miles, 304-676-1493 alter 6p.m. 75 INTERNATIONAL truck, gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette cttairs 820. and S25. 446 -0952. dition, 304 -458-18 64. 84,800.00. Keolero Service livestock 81 le•• CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION . Conllr., roof- 8760.00. 63 ler 1975 LINCOLN Mark 4, 77 FORD pickup, call alter 4 p .m. 304-676-2486 . Glenco soil saver. demon strator list $6,800. 00. sale RUDE EAALIEit AND I APOL061ZE.' 1 WOMDEI! IF ANNIE I'IOULD LI~E Cell614-256 -1 169. Call·!I 14, 388· 9939 . 304-468-19 26. shank HE'S SUitE ANNIE WOULD llE DEL16HTED! /YOW ARE YOU SATISFIED "' •. !lOT lt EMEMilE ~ TME CONIJ/T/0115, Li68Y.1 . THIS IS AI>\AHDA FEER -1'11\ AFRAID 1 WAS A ~IT VW camp mobile, 74 CHEVY Blozer. 100 Honda . 304-675-3693. 40ft. corn elevator, gasoline engine, electric start. ter 7PM . Mobile home for r ent. gas. edutts. no pets . Call 614 - 304 · 468-1854 1952 Chevy truck, $1200or 9170 . only . Call446-41 10. $796 . trade for car, equal value, Furnished apt ., $196, water paid. 5 rooms, 131 4th Ave ., 2 bdr . fully furnishe d. adults ps, pb, air conditioning. cheap, good condition . tion, $1 ,400.00. One used For sale or rent very reasona ble . total electric . 1 mi . back of Evergre en . Call614 -446 - Gallipolis. Call446-44 16 al - 1855 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. M Far mall tractor with 2 row mounted picker, good condi - 304-468-1513. 614 -694 -7842 . 10 OUR BOARDING HOUSE dablo) 1 -714· 669-0241 ext. 1 969 Chevy pickup, 350 en - fernie complete with mattresses. $260. and up to S395. Baby beds. $99. Mattressesorbox sts., stock . gine, auto, power steering, air cond., new brake lines & 7 1972 em.boota. 614-698-3290. sale· Aegistered $40.00 6145. frames, S20.and New Haven We1t Virginia . Over 20 less eJ~~:pensive cars in ONE new modal 323 one Call446-3844 alter 4PM . Basset pupptes. Call 614- 1973 Super Beetle. VW. 61 4-949 -2490. row New Idee corri picker, One hi~. good conc;t .. new radial tires . 1977 Chrysler. Runs good, body wrecked . $150. 614 992-7610. 60,000 miles. excellent con- picker, 82,600.00 One uoed KENNEL 76 Ford Granade, ltick shift, 6 cyl., good tires , good shape . $860. Aloo 77 Ford Granado, 4 spaod, 6 cyl ., good cond., $1460. 614742-2352. 1978 Cutlau Sup18me V-6 engine, $3800, 882 -3180. 86,000.00 . One used modal Boarding all breeds . PKC Reg . Dobermans pups .... d Doberman Stud Service. 83,200. 614-949-2696. John Deere 360 bulldozer, new brushing & pins, new hydraulic pump , series 93 Backhoe, 74 Ford F-600 78 Motors Homes & Campers ~HEW! THAT -YET HEll LITTLE 611tl LAQY'5 ABOUT 5EEIIIED FRIEND!.Y A5 50CIA8LE EH006!1 ... IT I'IOULV A5 A BEAR l'ftAP. HAVE &EEN NICE FOR 'DADDY'! - h YOU TO HAVE A lil!i':.'l~~ ~---o,-,iW PLAYMATE, AMMIE . 1979 AMC Spirit. 36,000 miles. Exc. cond. Asking evenings . 323 one row New Idea corn HILLCREST AM-FM caoootro , $2,900. Coll446 -8696 alter 5PM . ton. Call61 4-245-5064 . dump truck , will sell together or separate . Call 614-388 · 446-6639 . 1976 Oldo Cut! au P8, PS, 1976 FORD 4 door sedan, John Deere PTO Hammermill, Delavel challenger feeder. Badgermanureinjec - PPO, lovely ladies.2 diamond ring, appraised S1 ,300. accept ing $660 firm . Call 614 - 304 -675-7674. International Cub Cadet model 128, 12 horse, electric start. headlights. 44 in. Byerly and Felts Automatic Transmission: Rebuilt or exchanged . All work guaran· teed, reasonble price1 . Call air , crulae, power windows. JEEPS. Cars, Trucks under $100 available at local gov't selesinyouraree . Call(refun - 61 For' sale corner pickers, New Idea No. 10, AC Snapper, used wagon. Siegler fuel oil heater. 275 gal. tank, front end loader fits 8 N Ford tractor. reverseable scoops, manure spreaders. John Deere Building materials block . brick . sewer pipes, win dows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call $450. Coll614 -388-8270. Farm Equipment IIIVQk WOODBURNER . Sears, in good condition , $175 . 304 - 55 Building Supplies 71 DuJter. slant 6 engine, HARTS Uood Ca... 9081 . 882 -2703. Autos for Sale ................ -·. . -.lj····. ... . U anytime . Bunk bed firm, $68. and $7B. Queen sets. 6195. , dr. chests, &42 . 5 dr. chests, $54. Bed tilt ROPS winch . Re - ' 14 " . S75. Call 304 -895 · 3388 . For sale -used Ditch W ' tch 4010 trencher and used John Deere back hoe . 1- springs, lull or twin, $58., 58 unsplit $25. load, delivered. 2B6·4646. 6 -7 p.m . 304 -675-1206. 245 -6130 alter 4PM . vered . 614 -843-3603 . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO., 61 Court St., Gallipo~o . Cell 446-0687. paired & painted . Call 614· 446 -9863 . Firewood , $35 . truck load . $65 . a cord . Split and deli - legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ .' FIREWOOD. split S30 . 1oed, Training . showing, breeding, sales and boarding . Contact Dan Beam. Gallipolis, 446 - Pool table regulation drop pocket . Perfect cond . Call We will MEET or BEAT any blade with CAT.No. 56 like new, S9 .00 Call 446 · $100. Call614 -388·9342. 71 2381 or 576-2386 . REG . QUARTER HORSES 1 Early American couch . al most new. not 1 yrold . $150. Set of women · s wedding rings. diamond saohires . $250. Man diamond rfng . Musical Instruments chairs . 2 extra leaves, perfect condition . 304-576 · 73 CAT D -6 96J Hyd St GIRl'S shoe skates . size 2 . 0195 after 4pm . 57 Fruit & Vegetables ORDER now for Christmas . l-;;;:;:~:;;-;::-;;--;;--:-:-:-::--::-:­ handmade cedar chests & POTATOES. five ton to go, beby cradles. 304- 675 - $8 .00 per hundred lb•.· Red 3489 . & yellow delicious apples . 304-896-3400. DESK & chair, $160.00 304 -675 -4519 . 59 For Sale or Trade LARGE dart< maple table & vered . 304 -895 -3396 . Trim Center, 446 installed from $225. 1968. Firewood 742 SPECIAl Complete enamel paint jobs from S300. Sun - A\lto r;~=~~~~=:::::r~==~==~~=~~ roofs 1293. REMINGTON Auto Repair ,t;;J R rat. construction, mining, chemical industry, etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting at S1 5.000. value . Call Robert l Harper . 304-675 - thing down! Take over paym ents $58 .00 monthly. (4 ' x8 ') flashing arrow sign . New bubs , letters. Hale Call446· 1997. Cherry. S795 . 77 p.m . 614-992 -6939 . $30 .00. WANT TO G~T KILLED · N.7 AH661.A! ,.--~-, 675- 3145 . Wood . Split & delivered . $25 . truck load . Call after 4 304 -675 -1293. SUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultu - THEY KI LLED NAJ ALREAD Y. THEV' LL K IL L U5 J U5T AS EA ~I LY. GET I<ILLEP TODAVr 1 Set of 13 inch Goodyear studded .,ow tires on rima, like new. Call after 5, 304- S& EGiftShop-sellingentire Firewood . $100 . Dump truck load . D elivered. Call New S-track record player · stero. Would make nice Christmas gift . Call 446 · LAYNE ·s FURNITURE Auto Parts & Accessories 6694156. New Conn Trumpet . $200 . Call Robert Harper for Gin· seng and Yellowroot prices . Page- 11 Have several alternators GM and tome water pump• & fuel pump1 . Used will sell reaaonble . Call 614 - at 614 -949 -2202 . REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· Attractive fireplace insert wood stove. in good cond .. used one season , with 2 speed blower. glass doors. & fire brick lined . Price S200 . Sofa. chair , rocker. ottoman . 3 tables, !extra heavy by Frontier). S685 . Sofa, chair and loveseat. S275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $895 . Tables. $38 and up to S1 25 . Hide· a-beds.$440. and up tQ..~525 .. queen size. S38U. Rltliners. $175 . to $325 .. lamps from $18 . to S65 . 5 pc . dinettes from $79 ., to S386 . 7 pc . . $189 . and up . Wood table with six chairs &395 . to $650. Desk $110 . Hutches, 8300 . and $550 ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett 15 traditional Quilts for sale . All new and very beautifully made. Call Ruth Snodgrus 523 · 1378. 1997. S1 15. Coli 614 -385 -8918 , 76 985 -4356 . 304 -675 -3645. 614 -256 -6215 . out of town call coUect . For sale-Home made rugathrowpillows. and comforts . Nice for Christmas gifts. Opal Hollan in Chester . 614· For sale R es taurant · Carryout equipment, used . lowest prices. RADCO. 304 - Call6 14-379 -2544 . 51 Household Goods dryer. $66. 614 -742 -2352 . PIGS The Daily Sentinel 1981 15 ft. 4 in . llborglau b111 boat, 76 HPoutboard,2 live wollo, $1600. 304-576 2719. S35 .00 , big pickup load deli - 54 Misc . Merchandise Firewood fOJ sale $35 a load . Mvn;tuuntlfie Hoover portable washer · $75 . Westing house auto matic washer- $86. Electrk: Middleport, Ohio Por11eroy 614 -992 -2581 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Building or mobil e home site 985 -41 16. lis. King coal & wood heaters with fan 8459 , set box spring & a mattress $1 00. firm $120 , sofa-loveseat & chair $199. love seats 870. new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers. used coat & wood he aters. new dinet set s S75& up , refriger · ators , rang es. bunk beds complete S 170. bunki es mattre sses $40. ch ests . dressers. TV 's. Call 446 - 3159 . $5 ,500, natu rat gas . city sewer . owne r will fin ance at $1 ,000 down S100 p er mo . 10% inte re st Ca ll614 -379 2617 . 10 acre s for sa le. N ear East ern High Sc h oo l on Silver Ridge . M ead o w and wood land. $ 500 . an ac re. 614 - SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St ., Gallipo - • Fr;jlay, November 12, 1982 DICK TRACY Boats and Motors for Sale 90 acre farm . 2 ,1 00 tobacco base , with bam . good pas - 12, 1982 i Now arrange the cirCled letters to ~the JUrprtse answer, u sug· giltod by tho llboYO cartoon. A "I I I AXYDLBAAXR LON(/FELLOW One letter slmply stands for another . In this sampl e A Is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's. etc. Sin gle letters . ap01trophe1, the length and formation of the words ar e aU hlnta. Each day the code letters are di,fferent. r 11"·<·~ <· (Answers tomorrow) I Anlwer: ~um~ : If II WG CBYPTOCliDIIIs '~~ .·fu.· :Jii]Uli.: ~ . vl UFCH IL C E-I. CC BQMV , YHXXHC XPWM NEWSY ·ouNCE EMBODY OUTING the ~Ide looked stunning, how did the ELCZ groom look?-STUNNED EPQGZHB . - XPI,.JWG W. HTQ G LM Yeotenlay'o Cryptoquote: AN OXCART IS AS USELESS TO A MAN AS A ROCKETSIUP IF HE DOES NOT KNOW WHERE HE WANTS TOGO.-AUTIIOR UNKNOWN l:mriOOkNO. •o.~116 =iarl1.llpooipoldl _ _ olo ... 0ii,laoi"'...... Noe.... N.J. 07141.1nofudrtyour ......, ...... ., o-. ,..... cNakl • to N...p•e boic*•. QG • �,........._.,..,._...........,... ------.. - "";'!"-·-·-Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Flu shots slated Tuesday By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APl - Two guitarists strummed a song from the Vietnam era- "Where Have All the Flowers Gone? " - as 20 children whose fathers werecasualtlesof the war placed red roses at the new memorial to Vietnam veterans. It was a solemn moment in America's salute to the 2.7 million who served in that war. But there was cheer as well as painful memory In a Washington full of thousands of exGls, many engaged In an endless round of backslapping reunions. In one hotel ballroom, "The Big Red One," a division that saw combat aplenty, got together again, to tell old war stories, and other hotel corridors rang to the proud shout of "Airborne!" On Saturday, thousands of these former soldiers wUI try to remember how to march. They will participate In a 10-block parade, moving down Constitution Avenue, by states rather than military units. Organizers calllt the biggest parade since the inauguration of John F. Kennedy nearly 22 years ago. After the parade, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial- built by veterans to honor veterans - wUI be dedicated. At the black waits bearing 57,939 engraved names of Americans who dld not come home, the 20 children -teen-agers now though they were just tots when their fathers went to war - placed little American nags into the new grass and laid red roses beside them Thursday In a brief ceremony to which the guitar music served as backdrop. Across the Potomac River at Arlington National Cemetery, De- The Meigs County HL·alth Department will administer its final 50 flu shots on a first come first served basis Tuesday, Nov. 16, !rom 9a.m. until noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., according to Norma Torres, nursi ng supervisor. Cost to the general public is $6 and $4.25 for senior cit izens and disa bled persons. The health department will not be receiving funds from the levy passed this month untill983 at which time the costs wUI be $3 to t11e general public and $2 for senior citizens and disabled persons. Anna Mohler contest winner The winner of the first $20 gift certificate being awarded by the Middlep011 Department Store as a holiday promotional program Is Anna Mohler, Route 1, Middleport. No purchase is required for participation. Wa ter off two hours Sunday Due to additional work on the reservoir on Lincoln HUI Road, water service will be off for,two how·s Sunday on Lincoln HUI Road and all day on Sunday for Lincoln Heights residents, Mrs. Pat Thoma of the Pomeroy Mayor's office said today. Emergency runs Two emergency calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 9:59a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Dorothy Kimes, Lincoln Hill Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital a nd at ll :36a.m., the Syracuse Unit took Belinda Rous h from Dr. Lawson's office, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center. Suit fil ed in Meigs court A suit in the amount of $1,258.59 has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Roger and Sonja Prater, Pomeroy, aga inst Danny Kuhn and Pete Kuhn, Rt. I , Cheshire, et al. According to charges in the entry, defendants Danny Kuhn and Pete Kuhn , on Oct. 7, 1982, broke into Prater's place of business, known as the Ca ndlelight Inn, Rt. I, Middleport, and carried away property and also damaged a door. A ndropov... The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol investigated a two-car accident on Meigs Coun ty Rd . 75 Thursday. According to the patrol. RonaidT. Holter. 44, Raclnewaseastbound at 7:20p.m. when he a ttempted to pass Terry E. Hysell. 17, Syracuse. Hysell turned left while Holter attempted to pass and the two vehicles collided . Holter's motorcycle sustained moderate damage and Hysell's vehicle was slightly damaged . The patrol cited Hysell for no turn signals. UAW to name successor ' union's Ford Motor Co. department; Owen Bieber, 52, vice president and head ofthe union'sGeneral Motors Corp. department; and Raymond Majerus, 58, secretarytreasurer. "This thing Is moving at a feverIsh pace, almost anything could happen," said Ed Gray, a regional director from New Jersey. The recommendation of the 26member executive board will be sent to the 346-member steering committee, nnade up of UAW members from U.S. and Canadian locals, late today. I! the steering committee approves the board's choice, It will be recommended to delegates at the union convention· next May in Dallas. Area deaths ·Monte Davis Monte V. Davis, 78, Middleport, formerly of Athens, died Thursday momlng at University Hospital in Columbus where he was taken earHer this week after suffering a massive heart attack. ...... _ --{..-<.·- OLDEST VET - AliOS years old, Harry Chaloner Is believed to be the oldest Uvlng veteran In the United Slates. Chaloner, who served In the Spanishfense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, observing Veterans Day, said one "terrible lesson" resulted from Vietnam. "We learned that we should never again ask our men and women to serve in a war that we do not Intend to win," he said . The Vietnam veterans in his audience applauded in agreement. Everett Alvarez Jr., said the 8'h years - longer than any other American - he spent as a prisoner ' of the House of Unions, where the graysklesoutside thecolumnedhall body of the 75-year-<lld president and Communist Party secretary general lay in state. Hl!lldreds of thousands of Soviet citizens were expected to pay respects to Brezlmev this weekend prior to the state funeral at noori Monday. The bw1al will follow beneath the sacred stones of Red Square, resting place of the Kremlin's most honored heroes. Mr. Davis had been a resident of Meigs County for the past eight years. Veterans Memorial Hospital Services will be held at 1 p.m. Admitted --Dorothy Kimes , Saturday at the Hughes FW!eral Home In Athens where friends may Pomeroy; Christopher Davis, call this evening from 7 to 8::ll. Bur- Middleport. Dlscharged·-Lilly Robinson, Ha· lalwlllhelnGreenlawnCemeterym · rold Jeffers, Karen Grimm. Neiso'nvllle. Michigan ........... 52 Purdue .............21 Pittsburgh .........24 Army...............6 Western Michigan ... 16 Ohio University ....7 Nebraska ........... 48 Iowa State ........ .l 0 Pomeroy By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP) -Legislative leaders are at odds over whether to act quickly on a labormanagement plan to help rescue Ohio's jobless benefits fund from a $3 bUiion sea of red ink. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, wants legislators to waste no time in dealing with a proposal that would raise employer assessments and limit worker benefits and eligibility. "I would hope that we would act on It this year," Riffe said. But Senate President Paul E. G\llmor, R-Port Clinton, questioned whether there Is enough time left to hold adequate hearings on a plan that could affect millions of Ohioans. American War, lives allhe Bay Pines home In St. Petersburg, Fla. ( AP Laserpholo) , of war in North Vietnam gave him "an outlook on freedom that Is impossible to get anywhere else." " It is this," said Alvarez, deputy director of the Veterans Administration. "A man's life loses most of its meaning if he is not free, and if he must fight halfway around theea rill to preserve that freedom, he best do it ." Back at the new monument, Bill Lewis, a former Marine !rom Lindenwold, N.J., said he felt a strange By The Associated Press At age 92, Charlie Miller has seen wars come and go. With tears in his eyes, the World War I veteran says he hopes the fighting and bitterness of war never happens again. "I don 't want no more war, " Miller said on Veterans Day while sitting in the suburban Clncinna t1 home he shares with rela tives. "We had enough war. But there's going to be another war, I'm afraid. "Everybody tells you there's going to be one. All the big guys want war. All the people in power want war. The millionaires want it. " But the former Doughboy has a simple solution to end talk of war. "Just stop all this and put people back to work ... all these people laid off from iheir jobs. Get these factories to S\art up and put people back to work," he said. Miller was 26 when he joined the Army In 1916. He was shipped to France and served with the Rafnbow Division commanded by Gen. John "Black Jack" Pershing. He fought In norihern France and in the tr e nches near Fra nk furt, Germany. (Continued !rom page 1) was seen as a message of unity. After the election, Andropov and the other Politburo members went to the columned hall of the House of Unions, where Brezhnev's body lay in state. , Also present was 76-year-<lld Andrei P . Kirllenko, who disappeared mysteriously from the Politburo portrait gallery for last Sunday's Revolution Day fes_tlvltles, witnesses said. But they said Kirilenko, who for a long time was considered Brezhnev's heir apparent, stood separately from the members of the ruling Politburo. This appear to signal that Kirilenko is no longer a member of the Kremlin ruling circle. Thousands of Red Army troops jaJ1Ulled the flag-draped capiiBJ today to pay respects to Brezhnev. The mllltary men llned up under Maryland ...........22 • tmes Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. JF([tJ1"ida ............ 3~ entitttl q SectioM, 70 Pag • 3S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Ne'NifXII* Sunday, November 14, 1'982 Legislature at·odds over job benefits BIGGEST FLAG - This Is the biggest flag displayed In Pomeroy for Veterans Days. The 13 by 26 foot silk Oag was placed at the top front of Bank One of Pomeroy N.A. and will remain there for the weekend. Pomeroy firemen put tbe Dag Into place.llls held In position by 26 hooks attached to a board near the roof of the bank. Ughts have been lnslalled to illumln..W the Oag at night. Cite driver after two-car wreck The candidates are: Donald Ephlin. 57, vice president andheadofthe - Kentucky ........... l3 Vol. 16 No. 38 Copyrighted 1982 emotion when he saw some famlllar names on the walls - including some he had not known to expect. As he left Vietnam to return home, Lewis said, he had heard a rumor that "my platoon was badly rilled the day !left. " He brought to Washington a list of names to check. Two of the names were on the granite. "I don't want tocheckanymore, " he said. The hall, where Brezhnev's predecessors Stalin and Lenin were given their final public salute, stands across Revolution Square from the red stone walls of the Kremlin fortress . A giant portrait of the late president, draped with black and red flags of mourning, hung from the front of the building facing Prospekt Marx, a main thoroughfare. Mllltary and clvlllan pollee directed snarled Moscowtra!ficaway from the center of the city on a gloomy but unseasonably mUd day_ Authorities barred out-<lf-town motorists from the capital until after the funeral and lnitla ted massive security precautions to protect' the dignitaries who are expected to attend, including Vice President George Bush, representing the United States. "People came around and said the war was almost at an end. When we came up over the top (of the trench 1. the Germans hit us with gas. We passed out. We fell . We couldn't see nothln'. We got wiped out in 1918." Many of his friends died. He went "Somebody ought to recognize Veterans Day," he said. "We fought for this country. Everybody ought to get on their knees and pray to God we don't have another war." Woodrow Wilson Wllllams also has a vivid war memory. Williams, 70, said he was awakened Nov. 11, 1942, to find his transport ship sinking off the coast of North Africa. "About every year I .think about it," the Allen County farmer said. Williams enlisted in the Navy in 19:11, returned home in 1935, but reenlisted in the Navy in March 1942. He soon found himself heading toward North Africa on the U .S.S. Joseph Hughes. Nearly 500 transport ships escorted by 350 warships began landing troops. Williams said his ship anchored off the coast of Fedala, north of Casablanca. Williams said that on Nov. 11, he • went to bed at 7 p.m. At 8: lJ, a torpedo slammed Into the ship. "1 got pretty near thrown out of my bunk," Williams said. "I knew something happened ." SHEBOYGAN INSULATED SUB-ZERO THINSULATE BOOTS TO 8~TRACK your Hospital news ~ssette ADAPTER tapes in any 8:track :_Full Stereo ONLy -Fast Rewind $5}9 5 , . -'-for Any ltlme or Car &track player ·-Auto Stop -Quality Sound ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Leaders of both chambers had pointed to action on legislation Implementing a housing mortgage constitutional amendment approved by voters Nov. 2 as the main target for the two-week session. But union and business negotiators capped six months of private talks last week with a proposal to help the bankrupt unemployment compensation fund. Ohio, bending under the burden of an almost 14 percent unemployment rate, has borrowed $1.6 bUiion so far from the federal government to make sure weekly benefit checks go to jobless workers. Without changes In the system - changes that uni< management officials say should take place before the new year- the state is expected to haveborrowed$2.1 billion by June 30, 1983. Another $1 billion is needed to return the state fund to a minimum safe level. In addition, Ohio faces the prospect of paying $310 million in interest charges over the next two years unless the borrowing stops. Riffe points to the size of the financial problem in calling for prompt action on the proposed bill. "The quicker that Is done the better off the fund will be and the better off we will be as far as the interest we're paying," Riffe said. Glllmor said many parts of the package are temporary and are offered with only three days left in the legislative session. "We're a little bit wary of running something of that magnitude through so quickly without people having CINCINNATI iAPl - A decision by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to halt major construction at the nearly-completed Zimmer nuclear power plant on the Ohio River surprised most people. City Councilman Guy Guckenberger said he considered Friday's order that construction be stopped until safe construction Is assured by an independent organization to be appropriate. "I think public concern Is such that the public has to be reassured at this point and the only way they can be reassured Is by strong mea- ' ' Guckenberger said he was surprisecl by the commissioner's order because "based on what's been done before, I would not have expected them to take this strong a stand." NRC members, In Its 3-2 ruling, Instructed Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. to bring In an qrganlzatlon acceptable to the commission toreview the utility's management of the project and outline a plan to make sureconstructiori will conform to commission regulations. .. 1l1e NRC said the utlllty could demand a l)earing and gave It 25 .ila)'ll to repond. . ·. Hill Lauth, director of corporate :at!atrs for ~Y,ffiOnd Kaiser Engl· ileers Inc., thir)ks the pl8nt can be a safe and efficient provider of nu· clear fuel. "We're confident th!lt the Zimmer pllint to soundly con· the opportuni ty to take a look at it ," he said. "It has not been dPfinitely decided but the present inclination is to not go forward with it at this point and do it In January . I don 't think the six week difference it will make is that critical." The package consists of a series of proposals affecting both employer costs and worker benefits. Joseph A. Krabach, director of the labor problems department for the Ohio Manufacturers Association, said there would be an 18 percent increase in the minimum rate now pa id by employers and a 23 percent increase in the maximum rate. The proposal would al~o freeze at the current $233 level the maximum weekly benefit paid under the program . Without such a change, the maximum benefit would jump to about $250 weekly. Poland frees Lech Walesa SEARCHING FOR 'l1IE MEMORY- Mrs. Melzlna Neuraof Ohio searches for the name of her son Saturday at the Vietnam Veteram Memorial in Washington as she clutches his picture. Theodore Neura was killed In Vietnam In 1959. The memorial was officially dedicated Saturday. ( AP Laserphoto) Times-Sentinel:___, NRC's shutdown of Zimmer plant _viewed favorably sure5,"hescild. lr~~~~~~:::::~~:~:::~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~i~ Pl~y session that is tentatively scheduled to be wrapped up by Friday. By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer. WASHINGTON tAP) -Several thousand Vie!I)am veterans marched under chill, blustery skies down Constitution Avenue Saturday, giving themselves the welcome-home parade the nation neglected to arrange when the costly, unpopular war ended. In the Alabama delega lion was retired Gen. WUllam Westmoreland, former U.S. military commander in Vietnam, who marched alongside Robert Howard of Opelika, Ala., a Medal of Honor winner. WP$tmoreland worecivilianclothesand carrled two smallAmerlcan flags. A veteran being pushed down the broad avenue In a wheelchair drew applause from onlookers who jostled with sidewalk vendors hawking T-shirts that read "Vietnam Vet and I'm Proud of It" and "Unloved Soldier- Vietnam Vet." The veterans headed lor Constitution Gardens, not far from the Lincoln Memorial, to dedicate the Vietnam Veterans Memorial to their fallen comrades. The $7 million monument of polished black granite, built entirely with prlva,tecontributions, tsetchedwlth the names of 59,939 Americans who were killed or are still listed as missing In the Southeast Asian con!llct. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger sent a letter to Jan Scruggs, a veteran who led the campaign to build the memorial, in which Weinberger- told the veterans: "When your count ry called, you came. When your country refused you honor, you remained silent. With time, our nation's wounds have healed. We have finally come to appreciate your sacrifices and to pay you your tribute you so richly deserve." About 2.7 million Americans served in Southeast Asia between the mid-1950s, when American military men were dispatched to Saigon as advisers, and March 28, 1973, when the last American troops pulled out. to a hospital in Belgium and still has burn scars on his legs from the mustard gas. Miller said he Is disappointed Veterans Day Is no longer celebrated as It once was. But If he were young again and the nation called, he said he would volunteer again. systemr The General Assembly is cur~ntly in a lame duck Parade honors Vietnam vets Ohio veterans recount bitter war experiences MARIETTA -- Local residents were reminded today an open public meeting has been set for7 p.m. on Dec. 7at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to discuss the possible alternative for a highway location from the State Route 7 and U.S. Route33 interchange at RockSprings to the intersection of State Route 124 and 338 in the Great Bend area 1Ravenswood bridge 1. The meeting to be conducted by Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 officials and their consultant, Woodruff. Inc., wUI present preliminary alternatives along with information on possible envi ronmental, social and economic impacts. Community members and groups along with residents of the area will be given an opportuni ty to present their views, ask questions, and make recommendations on the alternatives being considered, or recommendations for additional alternatives. Informa tion obtained at the session will be used in further development of the prelimina ry alternatives summary and eventually be the preferred alternat ive. Residents who may not bcable toattendorhavequestionsabout the project, may contact Wa lter G. Smith , district deputy director, District 10, 614-373-0212. Frank Cleland , Racine, a member of the highwayuserscommittee of the Southeast Ohio Regional Council, announced Monday that the committee has given number one priority to development of Route33 from Rock Spri ngs to the location of the new bridge. Cleland announced the priority status and Dec. 7 meeting to members of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission and he and the council are urging a large public turnout tothe meetlng toindicate tohlghway officials the interest that exists for the project. As late as this week, union officials were uncertain who would succeed Fraser from among the three contenders for the post. , Ohio State .........40 Northwestern .......28 unbaJl Alternatives to be aired Dec. 7 unlo~·s 46-year history that the UAW has chosen a new president . Fraser has reached the union's nnandatory retirement age of 65. -·•"-'"·_. .. _. Oklahoma .......... .41 Missouri .......... .14 Clemson ............24. The fall sports banquet at Meigs High School will be held Monday, Nov. 15, at 6: :X> p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school. The banquet honors all athletes who participated in football, volleyba ll , and golf. Cheerleaders will also be honored . It will mark the sixth time in the ...,. .__., Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ---Local briefs:,----. Americans Fall sports banquet Monday salute Vietnam veterans DEARBORN, Mich. I API -The 26 top officials of the United Auto Workers union meet today to cast secret ballots for a successor to retiring President Douglas A. Fraser. who has led the union since 1977. 'I' structed and we're totally committed to the intl!grity" of the facility, Said Lauth, whose firm Is the plant's primary contractor. Lauth was surprised by the action because he feels the plant Is well built. "We have been In the engineering and construction business forGO years, and we've bulltanauwful lot of major, nnajor projects," he said. Andrew Dennison, attorney for Zimmer Area Citizens, said he felt such action should have been taken long ago. He also felt the ruling was approp~te. "I think It was well thought out," Dennison said. "I think the NRC proceeded very, very cautiously. They would not have come to this particular result If they llad had any altema•Jvewhatsoever." ZAC members, some of whom ~ve in the shadow of the Moscow, Ohio, plaht's giant cooling -tower, have long opposed construction of the project Dennison ·said be believes lhlit CG&E should abandon the use of nuclear power at the factllty and consider. converting the plant ·to another form of fuel. Thomas Devine, legal director of the Governtnent Accciuntability Project, a Washington-based group ·· !hat has Investigated Zimmer for two years. , . "This Is a victory for those thn!e. dazeD whlstJe.blowe_rs who risked their cai-eersover the last two years by working with me," Devine said. I ( WARSAW, Poland (API- Martial-law authorities freed Lech Waiesa Saturday from the remote government lodge where he spent much of his 11 months in detention, but confusion persisted about the Solidarity union leader's whereabouts. His family priest told 500 cheering well-wishers camped outside Walesa's Gdansk home on the north coast that he was believed to be in Lech Walcsa Warsaw. At the same time, a priest in the Roman Catholic shrine city of Czestochowa, 125 miles southeast of Warsaw, said Walesa was expected to arrive there en route home. The Interior Ministry sa id ea rlier Saturday that Walesa had been freed from an isolated hunting villa in southeast Poland. His release came two days after authorities said Walesa no longer was considered a threat and had promised to cooperate with the Communist government , which decreed martial law Dec. 13. Some observers said Walesa was freed as a government attempt to defuse anti-state protests that have Dared with each monthly anniversary of martial law. "Long live Lech,!" the mob outside Walesa's home screamed as his priest Father Henryk Jankowski arrived. He told them he thought Walesa was in Warsaw but could not confirm this. "We have been waiting for 11 months so let us wait for a couple hours more," Jankowski said. "For sure, he will be here tomorrow (Sunday) ." Crowds milled outside Walesa's home in the Baltic port, birthplace of the now-outlawed union. Police made no attempts to disperse them, reporters at the scene said. City's Title IX dispute awaits association ruling By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff MelgsColmlyresldentChuckLegarhaslefthismarkafter34yearsln the tombstone carving business. His specially Is creating monuments which are a reflection of Ufe - "a way of preserving the past for the __;_ future In granite." ... 8-1 _ ______ Two crew members of the space shuttle Columbia are preparing for the first American space walk In nine years - a Stmday stroll In the cargo~.Thespacewalklsthemajorfocusofthemlsslonnowthalil has successfully completed the major task of launchlngtwocommerclalsateWies.._.J)._1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the Gallla County Rural W..Wr Association say a personnel makeover there wiD help bnprove service lor the priv..W, nonprofit syatem's customers. "U you've got problems, give us a call," explains Frank Petrie, the w..Wr association's new plant supervlsor.••C-6 -otflclals at Nelsonville-York advances bt lbe Ohio high school football playoffs becaule of Its 20-13 wbt over Crooksville ...C-4 A.,JIIIhe m:er ................... ,........,, ....... , ............................B-1·8 Ilulnelll ••••••••••.. ,,,,, ................................ · .......... .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, C-6 , CIM118edll •• ,·'··· ..... ,.......... ......... , ••. ..• , ,....... ........................ D-3-7 Edllorllll , ................ ................... , ... ,, .... · ... ..................... ,, A·2-3 ~, ••, loo ooo ,, o •• o oo • • ' • " ; '"' o • •• o' • o• • " • • • • • • " . , • • • • •• • • • ' • • " ,'. ' ' ' • " ' ' ' ' •' " •• )).8 Fll"'l ,.......................... :.... ,,,,, ........ ········ .... ,.. ,... ····· ········ .c-5-~~!Maie-Nallonal ........................ ,, •... ,,...... ,•,........ , ................ ... )). • Sporia ..... ... ................ ............. .... .. ....... ....... ....................... C-1-4 Tv plde ...................................,....................................... IDiert GALLIPOLIS - Both sides in a dispute over an alleged violation of federal regulations covering girls athleticS in the Gallipolis City • School Distric\ appear willing toresolve the issue. But members of the district's board of educat ion are awaiting word from the Ohio School Board Association to find if the district is actually in violation. The issue was brought up to the board at its Sept. 15 meeting, when the Gallipolis Education Association said there were Inequities in the salaries paid in supplemental contracts to boys and girls coaches- a violation ofT It le IX of the educa lion amendments adopted In 1972. Since then, the board has sought Information from Bill Wamsley, the district's athletic director,coverlng specific points of girls athletics job descriptions, the amount of time spent In the program, the lengih of the sport's season, the number of students supervised and the number of games played. This Information, plus the OSBA ruling, wtll be presented at the board's Wednesday meeting. Wamsley said he could not comment on the situation until the Information Is made available to board. GEA President Sandy Hunter said the problem arose out of negotiations betw,een 'llle district and the association last summer. At the time, she said there was some doubt over funding. This, and uncertainty over theselection of a new school superintendent, led to the supplemental section being approved by the associat ion me mbership without further discussion . Shortly after the ront ract was passed, HuntPr said the board bought the athletic building abovp Memorial Field from the Blue De,._ its Booster Club. The club had run into debt while erecting the building. This was felt to be direct financial support of boys athletics. in addi· lion, Hunter said there are 21 boys coaches in the district, but onlv seven coaches for the girls. And in three sports offered to girls - soft ball, volleyball and basketball there are no assistant coaches. With the present supplemental contract, Hunter pointed out to the board in September that, as an example, the boys' football coach receives 20 percent of his base salary, while the girls' basketball coach gets 12 percent. It was recommended at the time salaries in that sport as well as other girls' sports be brought up In line with the boys coaches' salaries. Action to do this was voted down during October's board meeting until ',Vamsley had prepared his report. "There's been no grievance !lied, because we've always had a situation where -we could talk ·to the board," Hunter.sald. Hunter said the association would (Continued on page A3) • � 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 11. November 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 November 12, 1982 davis