http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91b314efb789c27f09a533579ccbfd2a.pdf b4501b3e86a352f0af5dfa28e9c64cc9 PDF Text Text I· \ I I' b Dick Cavalli p r DIIA'ol'T Ae~c::.· '7'0U ro. PLAY PARCHEESI WI"TH 'y'OU TVD6-.Y, WINTHROP. I uU6r t::O'JT WANT "'THERE TO 56 ANY MI8UNDSR5TANDIN<:f... I 0U5T DIDN'T W.ANT 11-H:::Re= TO f5E .ANY HARD FE61-IN66,. I KNON, BUT IN CAeE 'fQJ WERE 1'HINKII-Iq OF · A51<1Nq. BUT r'M 60RRY, Bur! CAN'T BE~ I WOUI.l:NT PlAY PARCH~61 Wrrl-4 ~LJ. HAYMAN HONORED- Veteran Southern coach, educator, and admlnlstrator, Charles W. Hayman, was the man of the hour Saturda_v evening. Hayman, shown at the podium, thanks those responsible lor the event. See story and additional pictures on Page 10. SURE, SURE> I UNDER5TAND. I'D Ll KE TO PLAY PARCHEE61 WI'TH WHAT5 PARCHEE61" .~ . SOUTHERN DEDICATION - AI Salser, former player under Coach Charles W. Ha yman a nd member of the 1933 basketball team Hayman took to the state, was a honored guest at the dedication ceremony for the Southern gym. 11 The Daily ER ... 13YTHE 'IOLJ1 131..1T I CAN'T. PLAQUE UNVEILED - Don Smith and Jim Adams unveU plaque outside the entrance of the Charles W. Hayman gym'I8Sium. WAY... entinel 1 Section , 10 Pages Vol.31 ,No .l45 Copyr;ghted 1982 • Local Briefs: Five injured in Rt. 7 accident Five persons received minor injuries in a wreck on Ohio 7 in Meigs County Saturday, the Gallia-Me igs post of the State Highway Patrol re ports. All five were trea ted a nd released at St. Joseph's Hospita l in P a rkersburg, W.Va. According to the patrol, the accident occurred a t 10:25 a. m . Saturday when Joyce A. Baker, 27, Long Bottom, pulled from a private driveway onto Ohio 7 into the path of a car qrive n by Roy R. Rinehart, 'J:l, Lexington, Ohio. The collision forced Rinehart's ca r into a culvert . Both cars sustained heavy damage. The patrol cited Baker for fa ilure to yield. The tllree otllers injured in the accide nt were identified as: Sherry Rinehart, 26; Meilinda Rinehart, 2; a nd Kristin Rine hart , 5. A car drive n by Donald Crites, 21, Parkersburg, received heavy damage fn a single-car aecident on Ohio 338 a t 10:50 a. m . Sunday. Crites was westbound when he reportedly lost control on wet pavement, struck an e nbankment and overturned. The patrol investigated a hit -skip accident which occurred on Ohio 692 at 4:30p.m. Saturday. A ca r owned by Ray Haning, Pomeroy, was parked on the berm of the road when it was struck by an unknown car, accordiqg to the paU:~L ..Hanlng's car was slightly damaged. ( Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Pop CARLYLE/ "rQJ SHOULDN'T EAT THAT CAKE IN FRONT OF MOM '" SHE'S 0\1 A DIET.' OH . THATS O<.AY, DEAR· .. ~ IX)N'T SEE POP IDRTURETO BE ON A 1/1 ET AND HAVE TO WATCH SOMEONE EAT GOCEY PASTRY/ HE HAS MORE SYMPATHY ANI/' UNDERSTANDING roiNG THAT.' TI-IAN lr'OtJ 'L L EVER HAVE/ ~· '"' Board hires substitute teachers HE 5 A GENTLEMAN, AND lrOJ'RE JUST A Tl-IOUGHTLESS PER'SON .' J;QN'T BE 50 HA-RD ON ~R ., BROTHER.' HE DIDN'T MEAN 1:/ISCIPLINE I? ~ETHING WE ALL HAVE TO LEARN. Three substitute teache rs were e mployed whe n the Southern Board of Education m e t recently. Hired were Joni J effers, J a mes L. Wright a nd E leanor McKelvey. In other business the board entered into an agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education to provide psychological services .tor Soutllern Loca l. The resignation of Helen Diddle as cook was accepted effective Nov. 1. The board extended thanks to Carl Hysell, juvenile officer, for sending a young man to work at Southe rn High School a nd Syracuse Elementary. Denny Hill, cle rk-treasurer, was given the a uthority to borrow the amount of money needed for the general fund to meet expenses until the e nd of tile year. Attending were Don Smith, preside nt, Sue Grueser, Roger B. Hill, Denny Evans, and Charles Pyles, board members, Hill and Bobby Ord, superintendent. SOMETIMES MARRIED Ll FE' IS HARD." WELL, I I'LL WORK OUT IN THE GARAGE A LITTLE 13-IT: ANY HARM.' Mobile home damaged by fire .. Q,N t' ) N l The Pome roy Fire Department was called to the mobile home of Marie Van Cooney, Bailey Run Road, at 7:54 p.m. Saturday, to extinguish a blaze In an add-on room. Although the fire itself was confined to the addition, the trailer was extensively damaged by smoke a nd hea t. The family was present wl)en tl)e fire began, a nd some belongings wen• saved. The property was insured. The Pome roy departme nt was on the scene for approximately one hour and 40 minutes. Investigation is continuing into the cause of the blaze. 0 li"'l~o Sansom DUSTY CHAPS M!<. MC:DJFF, GALL OJ Driver charged after wreck L.l~ Q.)~~ Alfred R. Smith, Jr .. 18, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was cited to Meigs County Court on charges of hitskip following an accident that occurred Saturday night. The aecident was discove red Sunday morning. ·According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Smith was backing up and we nt off the roadway and struck tlle·rtght rear fender of a vehicle that was being restored by R. E. MciNtosh. The Mcintosh ve hicle was under a shelter beside his garage. Smith failed to stop. Bedford trustees meet Thursday The Bedfor·f! Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. a t tile clerk's home. The public ls invited. ' P~NTED IN , .. ...,A QA 11'D OOL'l COST AF~ L.~\fl~b PfDptE . It:b FOR~ O~J\OL..D: t O~AOEAD Ll~~ 155\D BOCKS TO eAN ARe?Lbf<D- Rutland trustees meet Tuesday ~ Regular meeting of tile trustees of tile Rutland Township will be held Tuesday a t 6: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. 'rn · sust~S5. Ohio forecast ~TH~~H ' . ..:::: ' 17 '• · Mostly cloudy tonight. Low near '40_ Winds 'southwesterly around · 10 mph. Partly cloudy Tuesday. High~- . ·PROB.A.6L'I . · " 1•.65'1~ ' I . : · Extended for~ast ',, IJD-~'(, .. \ • h. / -,' 15 Cenh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ~ Oblo Forecast· Wednesday through Friday: Mo5tly lair am nil~ thi-ough the period. Highs M-fli Wednesday and Thursday ·•am in the upper 4& all() 50s Friday. Lows 40-45. Urge support for tax breaks SANTA BARBARA, Calif. !API - President Reagan, trying to m a ke peace with city officia ls, urged the lame-duck session of Congress today to put on its agenda a package of tax breaks a nd investment incentives to lure new business to depressed urban areas. Reagan said a pprova l of his so-called e nterprise zon'' initia tiv~ would "le t our ~ities get on with the business of recovery." In remarks prepared ford~ iivery fore the National League of Cities. Reagan also made a pitch for a massive highway rep air a11-a jobs program that Congress is to consider in upcoming days. Portions of Reagan's speech to be presented in Los Ang~ies were released in advance he re when• he has been vacationing s in ~e last week. The highway re pair plan, whic h already carried bipartisan congress ional support, calls for a 5-cent per gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax to finance the work. "It will allow us to complete the interstate system, make almost ail the interstate repairs, strengthen ail our dangerously weak bridges, improve thousa nds of others, e n· hance all of our safety a nd address thcritical public transit needs of our cities," Reaga n said. Reagan's enterprise zone program contains a variety of ince ntives to attra~t new bus iness to inner city areas. It includes a provis ion to allow e mploye rs to pay a lower minimum wage to teen-age workers. Reagan said the Senate has approved the package but the House hanoi acted. Reagan's audie nce included some of the strongest critics of the administration's "new federalism" plan to replace many local grant programs with block grants to the states. City officials fear they will be left short. Beyond that, tile administration is sharply cutting back funds for the League of Cities. The group receive$<! million from the federal government last year but is expected to get only $1.6 million tllis year. Next year, none of its grant is expected to be renewed. EXAMINES CISTERN - Mark Spei.Zll, owner of a !ann near Wilkesville, examines the cistern created in the baseme nt of his ham, mused by nearby iongwaU mining operation' at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No. 2 mine. Spt<LZa and several otllt'r residl'nl' have formed a committee to persuade Ill!• company to abandon long-wall mining procedures. _Meigs residents seek change in company.,s mining methods By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Staff Property owners a nd fa milies m northweste rn Meigs County a t·c pre paring to band together in an a tte mpt to c ha nge Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s me thod of mining beneath their homes a nd farms. Those residents, In add ition to others in southeastern Vinton County who sold their coal rights to the coal company, are not objecting to the company removing coal from their property, but to longwa il mining , which- they charge- has begun da maging homes a nd roads in the area. Nearly 60 people gathered a t Wilton E lementary School in Wilkesville Sunday to discuss the issu~ and inform others of the situation they're facing. Southern Ohio Coal has been using the iongwa il procedure to mine coa l from its M~igs No.2 mine nea r Wilkesville. Longwalling ca lls for a 500-foot seam of coa l to be removed from a sect ion of the min ~. a llowing the roof to colla pse afteJWard . The me thod is considerPd safer a nd c h ~ape r than sta nda rd rooma nd -pilla r mining. Longwa lling, however. leads to subsiden~e- the sinking of la nd above the area minPd - a nd that subside nce has ailegPdl y ca usPd structura l da mage to homes. c rea ted ~ ra~k s on Ohio 6&l a nd decr~asect property va \UPS. But the primary considera tion is the loss of resevoirs, whic h have draining into cracks a nd depressed a reas. Ma ny residents depend on spring-fed ponds a nd c reeks for their wat er supply. "W~ do know if there's no wa ter. th~rr's no for~sts. no crops, no n~ed ~n to rai~ ca ttle," said Dave Mu llins, who mod~ra ted th~ meeting. ''I'm not saying that's wha t will ha ppen, but it's wha t could h ap~n ifthev are a llowPd to continue this on<' rot ion." R~s idc nt s have appcaiPd to the reclamation division of thr Ohio D!'partmrnt of Natuml Resources. whic h has found So uth ~rn Ohio Coal in violation of damaging th~ wa ter supply for Lave rn a nd Mary J ord a n. who live in thr Poin t Rock area of Columbia Towns hip. In the past yea r, thr .Jordans have ~ n forrPd to move from their house a nd into a mobile home beca use subs ide ncl' separatPd the wa lls from the floor. bowed other wa ils and caused the house to shift . The Jorda ns arc still hauling wa te r from anolhf'r IOC'at ion . Mark S~z<n. who owns a farm off 61\9 near the Meigs-Vinton line. sa id (Cont inu ed on page lOt Implement dealer sees slow recovery FREMONT, Ohio (AP) -Farm imple ment dealers generally smile broadly in the spring, when farmers flush with profits from last year's harvest are re1,1dy to buy tllat new tractor or harvester for tile next growing season. But for R.J. Purdy of Fremont, this year was tile spring that ~les dropped 30 percent, his inventory became an expensive burden and his International Harvester dealership near Fremont had to lay off employeeS. In the spring, Purdy predicted business would be bad this year. It was. And he expects that trend to continue Into 1983, with interest rateS failing slowly, .farmers being pinChed by low crop prices and Commodity dealers racing a surplus of grliln. . No Ionge~ do farm Implements such as an $85,<XXlcombine, a$45,<XXl tractor or a $100,<XXl toma to harvester dot Purdy's lot. Interest payments on equipment that isn't selling is the reason, Purdy Said . "We're going to see a trend toward consolidated farms," said Purdy, who's been in tile equipment bUsiness 'J:l years. "The farmer is going to have to lay out large amounts of capital in tile future because credit is becoming too expensive- I don't know how he 's going to do it." Purdy said he sees one or two encouraging signs for 1983: the reorganization of International Harvester's debts and the seriousness with which farmers are now, taking .tlleir financial straits. Meanwhile, he said, a drop in equipment sales has had its benefit s. Purdy 's repair business was up 10 percent this spring a nd summer. a nd parts sales increased 12 percent as farmers pushPd machines to last yet a notlle r season. Repossessions are few, P urdy said, but may loom on the horizon as fa rm operating loa ns become du~ following harvest: "I expect the same general conditions to extend inta 1983, well into 198.1," Purdy said. "I don't expect to see any big rebound unless soybean prices go much higher. I didn't tllink prices were going to go down as low as they did - I thought corn a nd soybeans would go down about $1 a bushel. " But grain farmers had abunda nt production coupled with leftover reserves from previous years. Farmers m ay have been expecting to rrtake major purchases basr<l on per-bushel pri~~ s of $7.00 to $R for soybea ns and $.l2.'i to $.1.00 for corn. Instead. p<•r - bus h~l prices have averaged $.1 :~l to $.'\.40 for soybeans a nd $2 to $2. 10 for corn. "Normally. you would expect exports to push up those prices. but with a world recession. lots of grain in r~serv~ and a strong dollar overseas, exports just haven't been what were expected." Purdy said . Sln~ World War II . Purdy said, the basic na tu re of farming equipment, fertil izing and m a nagement has become more complex. "It's getting to the point where the corporations may be the only ones left with the cosh flow to operate," Purdy said. "For the small fa rmer, finding the credit is going to be a problem."· ~I �Monday, November 29, 1982 Commentary Jleace Via The Daily Sentinel Q. Do you favor the Peacekeeper III CuurtStrrrl Pumt'rnv , Ohiu , ...992.~ 155 IW\'tlTEO TO TilE I NTERF...~TOfT HE MEIGS..MASO N A!tEA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publis ht'r ~AT WHITEHEAD ROB HOEFLICH ,\ ~s ~ ~ wntl'uhl is h t'r/( ' nntrulkr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt' ~ S E dtl ur A 1\-11-:MH E H uf Tht• A ~s ndttlt'd Pn·s,, lnhwd lluih Pn·" Amr ri n 111 'lrjt•-.. sp.. pt•r l'uhlisht· rs As,nl"itt littn. . l.t-:1TF. HS Of OI~ INIO N om · -...dt·nmrd . Thr \ !ohuuld h•· lt·:. ~ '"'' M"ialinn und lht• !h an 300 -...unls lnu J.! . All ll'lh'r.. llrt" !>Ubjrt'l tu t' dilm.~: 1111d must bt' sil( iwd -...·ith tlllmt'. addrrss tt nd lt•lt' phnnt· num tw r . N" uns il(llt'd lr ltt' r ~ -...ill b.' puhlishrd . Lt•ltt' rs il>S I.If'.~ . nut pn)IOnHiilit's. ~ h o.u ld ht- in ,l(uud l<ts h·. lt dd rrs si~ "New federalism' got old in a hurry President Reagan's "new federalism" got old in a hurry . It was supposed to have taken effec t by now beginning a 10-year transition of federal programs to state governments, but it has been stalled for months. Reagan's idea was to transfer $47 billion worth of federal program s to state governments, along with the tax sources to finance them . The sources inc luded half the current federa l tax on gasoline, but Reagan has other plans for that revenue now. State governors were skeptical from the outset. After months of negotiations with the adminis!Tation, they have come up with a revised plan that would leave Washington fully responsible for the cost of medical ca re for the indigent , while shelving Reagan's proposal that the states take over most welfare progra ms. There are politica l problems, too .. Even if the governor s had been sold on the Reaga n plan. the seven new Democratic governors elrcted. on Nov. 2 would have wanted a hand in the negotiations. The concern in the statehouses is tha t the administration would seek to transfer mor0 responsibility than m oney. Congressional Democrats are wary of what they see as a threa t to social programs. since the Reagan plan would leave largely to state governments to decide what should be continued, what should be cut and what should be dropped. Then' will be more congressional Democrats next year. And any thing the administration and the governors agree upon will r equire congressional approva l. When he proposed " new federalism" in hisStateof the Union message 10 months ago, Reagan sa id it would cu t administrati ve costs, improve efficiency, and m ake the programs m ore responsive to the people by putting control in the hands of government s closer to home. But the sta tes, or m ost of them , have their own financial woes to worry about, a nd don't w ant a nother set 'ust now . F urthennore. governors ca nnot dea l with the questions involved in their own. Reagan has Congress; they havp legislatures. Thirty -four of the :,0 governors, and the overwhelming majority of the legislatures are going to be Dem ocra tic nex t year. Today • tn history Today is M onda \ ·, Nov. 29. the 33.3rd day of1982. There ar e32 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: On Nov. 29. J:JHO, Sir Francis Drake returned from sa iling around the world. Letter to the editor Billing, installation procedures are questioned ---Last Monday night, I went to a public meeting at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station concerning the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Company's procedures for billing and Installing electricity . A group of very concerned customers were planning to pres· ent several pertinent questions to the Columbus and Southern repre sentatives. Unfortunately, not one representative showed up to offer any answers. The · meeting began with an outline of the tariff regulations for Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Company whic h wer e approved by the Public Utility Commission. a 1 The customer contTacts with C&SOE to pay 1 percent of the construction cos t per month for four year s. bi After four yea rs the customer will pay a minimum monthly charge which must not exceed 1 percent of the construction cost. c) This monthly payment Is the minimum the custom er can pay. If the customer uses more electricity than '.provided for in the monthly payment, he-she must pay for the additional usage. d) The monthly payment must be reviewed each year on July 1st by c&SOE and adjustments made If new customers have added on to the line extension you are paying for. In • other words, it more customers come on to the line extension, your monthly payments sbould go down. Concern was expressed by several obserVers that C&SOE has not been following the above regulations. For Instance, c&SOE has re quested that customers pay the construction cost upfront before Installation begins. The tarUf regulations has no such provision tor Page-2....:.The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid~leport.( Ohio Monday, November 29, 1982 this. Secondly, C&SOE has requested that customers pay 6 percent in teres! on the monthly payment plan. The tariff regu lations do not allow this either. Thirdly, concern was expressed about custom er installation fees differing vastly from one individual to another. In some cases not a cent was paid for Installation. All tl)ls Information was of great interest to me. In April 1982, I received a letter from C&SOE stating that I would have to pay an estimate Installment fee of $888 for electrlcly If I proved ownership of the land . If I did not own the land, the estimate jumped to $2,388. Only one electric pole had to be set to bring electricity from the main line to the m obile home. To say the least, I was shocked by these estimates. In addition, since I was purchasing the above land on a land contract, a copy of this agreement had to be sent as purchase proof with the $888 before Installation began. At no time was I ever Informed of the billing procedures as outlined in the above regulations . (Payment was m ade in full. ) If you have paid upfront money for the privilege of having electrtclty or are being unjustly treated by c&SOE, contact the Appalaclllan Olllo Public Interest Campaign (593-7490) . or the Office of the Consumers' Counsel (1-800-282- program? A. Don't like the name much. Program's OK, though. Q. Why don'i you like the name? A . The pacifist gang will say It's Otwellian. Actually It Isn't The MX Is designed to keep the peace, not to make war. But It' s fancy-dan nomenclature, and m e-Tarzan don't like that. Churchill during t he war sent out directives to his military staff specifying that no cute names were to be given to military operations. He wanted, he said, to avoid the necessity of som e widow down the line saying her husband lost his life in Oper ation Pussycat. Q. Why do you put so much emphasis on the name? A. Because It will be targeted as symbolic of the cy nicism of the Pentagon. The Pentagon Isn' t being cynica l in conceiving the MX, or "Peacekeeper," as a peace keeper . But It Is provocative to give It that nam e. Sort of like a presi<lent who announces that his program will be called "The Golden Age." Q. Why do you assume there wUl be so much criticism of the MX? A. Because most of the crit ics of the nuclear program don't pay much attention to their own v arguments. Q. Which are? A. Well, they range from Thou Shalt Not Kill to God Cr eated Snowflakes, How Could You ? But I have primarily In mind her e the whole business of redundancy. Q. Where does that come in? A. Most critics of nuclear defense are not quite ready to come out for unilateral disarmament. I say not quite because a rigorous examina· lion of their premises reveals that that is really the underpinning of their position . So Instead they use the argum ent of redundancy, that we already have six tim es 1or whatever) the weapons necessary to knock out the Soviet Unio n, and therEfore it is a sin to our armory . Q. But they have a point, don ' t they? If we have six tim es the ~)(~ necessary armaments, why do we need an increase? A. Well, the most elem entary point here Is of course the matter of delivery. Merely to have In hand enough explosives to Incinerate 250 million Russians doesn't answer the question of how exactly. It we had It in mind to Incinerate 250 million Russians, we would proceed to do so. But d rou rse since we don't ever want to do any such tiling, It Is Important that the Russians be assured that If we elected to do so, we could : such an election coming only after their own first strike. The Idea? To prevent that. Q. You haven't answered the question about redundancy . A. You are a nice guy, but you are m aldng the usual mistake. You should look at It the other way around . If we already have redun- Pork-barrel WASHINGTON Rep. Dan Roslenkowskl , 0-111., the big, bluff chairman of the House Ways and M ean s Commit tee, was a protege of the late M ayor Rlchard Daley , and he plays politics in the hardball style of Chicagola nd . "He's like a bulldozer when It comes to bargaining," one Capitol Hill observer notes. But Big Dan has apparently m et his match In Rep. J ames Howard; D-N. J ., the diminutive, mild · m annered chairm an of the Public Works Committee. Howard' s clout comes, not from physica l size or personality, but from his position as _______________W_ill_ia_m_F_._Bu_c_kl_ey_J_r. dancy, then what Is redundancy plus redundancy? Redundancy. If we have six times as many weapons as we need, then what is the harm fn having seven times the weapons we need? Q. Ah! But If you have six times what you need, why seven times? A . The objective of the increm ental redundancy Is to affect favora bly the chances of avoiding war. The seventh redundancy, if we choose to use this terminology, Is desirable because It fortifies a v ery weak land-leg in the existing triad (land, air, sea). The idea Is to discourage the Soviet Union from any temptatkm il a first strike. Q. But isn' t this the sam e old story? We build the MX, and the Soviet Union does us one better, and soon the MX Is obsolete? A . You handle military theory, all right. Sut not realities. The laSt set of redundancies served us well for 20 years, and the objective here Is to give us another 20 years. Meanwhile the Soviet Union might proceed to crank tip Its military machine beyond the very high level It's already geared up to. Or something different might happen. Q. Like what? A . Like a decision by the Soviet Union that the United States steadily resolves that the lady is simply not for burning. And that the whole ugly, expensive enterprise had better be dismantled. Q. Disarmament? A. Yes. Q. I s that our ultimate objective? • A. Yes. But then so Is perpetual peace and comity among the people of the world. U you don't believe m e, ask the United Nations. rig~h_ts_______________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n custodian of the pork barrel. He can do a lot more favors for his colleagues th an the head of the tax·wrlting committee can . The two antagonists ar e currently locked in battle over that perennial congressional question : Whose committee will have control over the expenditu re of public funds? In this particular case, the jurisdict ional hassle Is over the Highway Trust Fund, which provides the federal share ci. highway and mass-transit proj ec ts. The stakes will go even higher with the anticipated passage of a new gasoline tax to finance publi c- works programs as a m eans of fighting unemployment. But the Rostenkowsld-Howard feud will have to be settled first . Rostenkowski' s complaint that Public Works hands out the money, while Ways and Means has to do the dirty work of raisin g It makes a certain sense from his point of view. "Public Works can always report a very at tr.a ctive bill, " he has been heard to grouse, "but when we have to pay for It , I don't find anyone home. " Rostenkowskl saw his chance fo r a power grab last summer, when Howard requested a one-year Disaster services extension of the trust fund . Ways and Means slipped in a provision giving It the authority to review expenditures from the fund . As both chairmen tried to maneuver their version of the bill onto the floor, other members ran for cover. The House leadership, loath to see blood all over the floor, ordered Rostenkowskl and Howard to work things out between themselves. But by that time, the two chairmen had stopped speaking to each other. Public Works staffers even refused to return calls from the Ways and Means bunch. Lowell Wingett ~----------------------------------- What If 30,000 Aunt Harriets and Uncle Harrys suddenly decided to pay a friendly visit to M eigs County, all at the same time? Within a couple of days the grocery stores and every other place supply ing the necessities would be picked clean as a whistle. But what If the 30,000 aunts and uncl es were pa ni c str i c k e n stranger s with only one objectiveto stay alive? That would be the circumstances under the plan outlined by Col. Robert Johnson, R., Director of the Ohio Disaster Servres Agency and his staff las t week. Col. Johnson estimated the public buildings In Meigs County would be sufficient to accommodate :Jl,OOO persons without disturbing people in their homes. Where? Even If our visitors were stacked like cordwood, Meigs County does not have that m any public build· ings. With what valuables they were able to sna tch from their Columbus homes before being evacuated, :Jl,OOO persons take up considerable space. But if Col. Johnson says we have shelter for that many people, then we do. At least on paper in Washington where this scheme originated. Meigs County Is not the only county in the United States to have tbe doubtful distinction d being named a host county. Every county In the nation has been named either thing by some name other that as a host county or a target area. what It Is. Remember last year Here In Levy County where I live In when a tax raise was "revenue Florida, we have been designated enhancement." This year the proas a host county for a portion d the posed five cent a gallon gasoline tax refugees from Jacksonville and Is a "user's fee." In his televised other cities thought to be on the list speech to the nation last week with of Soviet targets. We are asked to his usual charts and graphs, the stay calm and collected while the president sought to sell the nation countryside swarms with desperon our nuclear poverty in compariate, frightened people Intent on son to the Russians. That Is Ills way surviving at any cost. If that cost of telling the two thirds the nation Includes our property andourllves, who have supported the nuclear we are still expected to cooperate. freeze that he doesn't give a damn Did you notice that In the newspaper account of Col. John- · for their opinion. Thin gs will be done the way he and the Pentagon · son's visit to Pomeroy ther e was no want them and to hell with the mention of Civil Defense? All the public! So we will call the nuclear emphasis was placed on "Disasholocaust a "disaster." ter" just as if Columbus was in In fact, the whole Disaster range of Mount St. Hel ens or some Servre Agency Is the administraother natural threat wlllch would tion's answer to widespread opposimake the city's residents scurry for tion to the continued expansion of the tall timber. Yet In Its 200 and the nuclear arms race . It is more years, Columbus residents nationwide brainwashing job to were never threatened With evamake nuclear arms and nuclear cuation oi their city until 11 JW and war respectable and acceptable. they have had their share of natural Scientists with long familiarity with disasters. The only threat now is frightful weapons of destruction from the over-abundanoe of nuagree that a nuclear war cannot be clear missiles still being built by fought and won by anyone. Yet, this country and the Soviet Union. with less than two years expe- . By referring to a nuclear bomb lienee, President Ronald Reagan blast as a "disaster," the admlhlsand Secretary of Defense Casper tration feels that the fault will Weinberger are pitting their nusomehow be Mother Nature's and clear knowledge against the exnot man's asinine behavior. perts and expect the public to follow A trait common to tbe Reagan docUely in their footsteps. Less than administration is. calling every- a a year ago, the president was talking about a "limited nuclear conflict" and then Se::retary of State Alexander Haig was threaten· ing the " demonstration firing" of a nuclear weapoh. In fact , such talk scared our European allies witless · and did much to fuel the anti-nuclear movem ent. It was overseas that the nuclear freeze movement first got Its start and was quickly imported to this country. Col. Johnson said that M eigs County's :Jl,OOO "guests" wUJ have from one to three days to seek r efuge but experts don't give them that long. By the time they make the 100 mile trip to Meigs County, their homes and property In Columbus will have already been destroyed. They wUJ have nothing left except their lives and what little they have salvaged. Some may be so desper ate as to rip off their hosts. Local law officers, who have their hands full handling their normal duties, will be unable to pollee a population that has suddenly doubled. Local disaster officials, who wUI assume the respnslbillty and blame, have been sold the same shoddy bill of goods even more than the rest of us. In a nuclear exchange In wlllch there will be no winners, they wili be the bigges t losers of all! DOONESBURY By KEITH WISECur MEIGS ffiGH SCHOOL - The VInton County Vikings !Ired In three baskets at the outset of each half and never relinquished their lead to spoil Meigs' Greg Drummer's coaching debut with a 61-46 non-league-win here Saturday night. The vikings' 6-2 senior center Steve Hayes was nearly unstoppable around the foul lane as last year's leading Vinton scorer continued his high-powered attack with a gamehlgh 23 points and 13 r ebounds. Vinton County, having the benefit of one game under their belt (a 55-37 loss to Warren Local), charged to leads of 6-0 and 8-1 before the loeals began to solve a 2-1-2 Vinton zone. Trailing 15-10 at the first quarter break, Meigs limited the Vikings to seven second period points but failed to muster a field goal during the eight mmutes. Five free throws by the M arauders kept them in contention at 22-15 at the half. Just as the game began, the Vinton Countlans ripped for three baskets In the third quarter's opening minutes to break It open at 28-15. Coach Drummer's locals then settled down to play their finest ball of the night during the next quarter and a half. Swl tchlng to a full court press, both man to man and zone, the M arauders forced several VIking turnovers but just couldn't quite find the range with consistency. The Marauders netted 19 of 58 shots for 13 percent and managed only eight of 21 foul shots. Vinton County connected on 24 of 62 for 39 percent and dropped 13 of 23 for 57 percent' from the charity stripe. M eigs outrebounded the Vildngs 32 to 29. Senior center Blll Holcomb grabbed eight caroms while senior forward Greg Taylor came down with six. Junior guard Nlck Riggs, senior forward Rick Chancey, and E dwards wound up with four each. Besides Hayes' 13, 6-2 senior forward Mark Hammon fought for six missed shots. The Marauders were whistled for 17 turnovers while Vinton County had 12. Meigs' turnovers were more numerous in the first half as the local five showed ball-handling improvement as the game grew older. Riggs finished with nine points whUe Taylor had seven and Chancey six. Junior Terry Radeldn pumped In 13 from his guard position with playmaklng guard Roger Mace adding 11. The Vildngs' coach, Bob Caldwell, returned to Ills native territory as the ex-Eastern Eagle standout guided his team. Caldwell was an all-SV AC guard during the Eagles' glory days on the hardwood in the early seventies. Although a disappointing defeat, the Marauders gleamed with promIse In several areas, most notably at the guards where Riggs and Edwards provide quickness and outside shooting. M eigs begins Southeastern Ohio In Its season opener, Kyger Creek dashed visiting South Point's hopes of an early win Saturday, posting an 85-56win. Rick Penrod broke out of a slump Friday to help RloGrandecoast to a 104-!ll victory over Circleville Bible College. Penrod scored 19 points, while · teammate K ent Wolfe continued . ··showing promise with 22 points. Other high scorers were Dan Curry with 14 and Jerry Mowery with 13. CBC, which had won five straight, shot well from the Ooor, but were fouled on continually by the Redmen, allowing Rio Grande to score from the free-throw line. The Redmen shot 91 percent from the line, sinking the ball on 22 of 24 tries. By SC<YIT WOLFE RACINE - Southern Tornadoes overcame a slow start and a serious first half foul situation to outgun the Miller F alcons, 67-57, in a nonleague basketball contest at the newly rededica ted Charles W. H ayman gymnasium In Racine Saturday night. Southern hot·hands Zane Beegle, Nick Bostick and Rod Littlefield hit double figures to spark the Tornado victory, preserving a 10-year string of home opening victories for Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes. Beele poured In 24 points, Bostick 13 and Littlefield 12. During pre-gam e cerem onies the Southern High School gymnasium was officially proclaimed as the "Charles W. Haym an" gymnasium In honor of long·tlmeeducator and coach, Charles Hayman . A lar ge crowd was on hand for the dedication and season opener . To m ark the first varsity contest ever held In the newly named gym , Mr. H ayman tossed up the ball to open the game. Following the tip-off Mr. Haym an was presented the game ball, which had been signed by former players present at the game. From the start it was evident that the evening's varsity contest was going to be quite a game as Southern 's wi nnin g tr adition m atched up evenly with a scr appy veteran Miller quintet. A fter trad· lng baskets during the opening minutes, Sout hern grabbed the upper hand for a 16·12 first period lead. The SHS adva ntage proved to be cos tly , however . as the over - PAGES TORNADOES' ATIACK- Southern's Zane Beegle (14) paced Southern scorers In Saturday's victory over MIDer with 24 points. Others In pholil are Nick Bostick (24), Tom Gallier (31) and Rod Burgess (I5). Athletic League action this Friday at home against the much· Improved Logan Cllleftalns. Logan lost 59-46 to defending champ Gallipolis last Friday. Vinton County (61) -Bolender 1·0.2; Jim Dodrill ().().0; Ha mmon 2-l -5; Hayes ll -1-23: Kaaz 0.1-1; Mace 4-J- 11: Radekln 5-3- 11; Womeldorl 1..()..2; Rerny 0-0-0: Sands 0-0-0. TOTAU! U.I!HII. MEIGS !46)- Edwards 6- J.IJ: RlggsJ.J -9: Holcomb 2.{)..4; Chancey 3-0-6: Taylor 3·1-7; Evans 1-2-4; Kennedy J-()..2; Pickens ().().(); Hobson().().(); Thomas 0·1-1. TOTAlS 19-846. fl.v l j llflrlf •r .• : Vlnton County I~ 7 20 19--61 Mela:s 10 ~ 14 17--46 Reserves Lose The M eigs M arauder r eserves couldn't get untracked until It was too late as their last-ditch effort fell short In losing to the VInton County reserves her e Saturday night 43-32. Down 30-16 heading for the fourth The Pointer s took advantage of a slow K Cstart lnthe fi rstquarierand were at one point led 7-0 over the Bobca ts. High scorer for CBC was Prit · chett with 26 points. The win left the Redmen with a 4· 1 record. They face Pikeville, Ky., Tuesday night and travel to Anderson College in Indiana this weekend for a tournament. RIO GRANDE 11041 - Mowery 6H J: Penrod 1·2·19: Maisch 2-6-10; Cutry 6-2-14: Shaw 4-1-9: Wo~e 1!>2·22: Frltz <>2·2: McNichols 0.2-2; Fumier 2.0-4; Johnson 4-1-9. Totai!>41·2Z-104. CIRCLEVILlE BmLE COLLEGE (lli) Pt1tchen 7-2-26; WID lams 2-5-9: Barth 8-6-Z!; Mason 2-3-7; Martinez 1-0-2; Shellin 1-0-2: Hutchinson 2·7-11; Harris 0-1·1. Totals ~. Halftbne sc.-e: Rio Grande 54; CBC 42. ' High school scores Sht·rldu n fi7, Hf'at h ~ Skl ncoy f-~u rllawn 75. 0f'Gralf Rlvrrslck' Mlddk'town FPnwk'k 67, Nf'W Miami :W Mld\"lfY> &"!, Lorain Southvk>w 4-1 Ml\l!'r CIU' ~- Fort JE'Mii'lgS ·U "' MJIIon-Unlon 61. 11pp City~ Moni"OP\'IIk' 9i, S. AmhA'It Ill Hl'althv 71, N. Col~ Hlll Nattonal TTau fi7, Eaton rJ9 MI. ~ Nf>vo' .U.,xvUk> 75, RWISia !H Newark ~1. Upprr ArU'-'oo ~ Nfty,rton 66, Ctn. Purffil ~ C'atholk' ~7. SprlnJ!. Nm1h· Otlovll\e Ill, HoiA:ah> .S PalnHVIIIP flai'Vf"Y nt. Chardorl n. ar Patrlrk Henry 61, Leipsic 37 Pauldlna a;, Conllrw-ntal !!R. OT P\raunt M; Sparta H~nd 42 Portsmouth 74. Ctn. H~hes !19 Ports. Clay 116. Lucasvllie Val. ~ Racine Southem 67. MWer m Revt'l"f' ~ Akron f"trt''tme 48 Rietunond Olle SE 72. Amlndi·Orar· ..... 58 RJ<Iil'dale II'.~- :II Sprlna. Non h"'f'Stl•rn 1'-1. Granum 52 Stt·a~burR !iR D3lton 47 StrykN !W, Hilltop -15 !Mvanla SouUwkw 58, C>rf>Ron Oay :111 Tni~Jtut<1Rt' ~. Akron KI."'\JTllfl' 54 Tot. RoJ(f'n 70, Deflant'f' !iO 1'ri·VIIIaRf' t;-1, Tw1n Val(,ey North ft.l n-tad .f9, t<alrbonk.." 46 '1\15rarawas Cath. :'17, Man.ot St. Pt'>t('t' " 1\IM'a · 201' rawa!l Val. ouawa-Giant:lor1 64, WaWil'OII !'il Roulonl'lll._!il Solon ~- Wk'ki\Ur ~{I SprlnR. l'11Stf'm4 ) MontpPik>r 61 . HIC'k&vtlk> 44 Ontario ti6, Ashland CmMrw !\1 J SOU'111ERN'S Crts Bostick (34) slips Inside for a won, 6'7-57, . twl)-pofnter against visiting M iller . Th e Tornadoes Southern wins opener., 67-57 Rio tops Circleville team Old Fon 48. Vankal:> 46 I MARAUDER SURROUNDED - An unidentified Meigs player is boxed In by VInton County's Mike Bolender (10) and Jeff Kaaz (30) In Saturday's season opener. The Vlldngs won, 61-46. period , the Little Marauder s m atched their first three quarter output of 16 points but couldn't quite hold down a blistering little Viking fast -break . Freshman Rick Wise and Mike Chancey paced the Mlck Childs coached r eserve squad with 14 and 10 respectively. Vinton's sop hom ore Steve Hamon took game-high honors with 16 points. VINTON COUNTY (43)- Hamon 4-8· 16: BolendPr0-1-1; Arga nbrtght 4-0-8; CrowO.O.O; Boot hP 2-2-6; Allman 2-0-4; Gra ha m 3-0-6; Staley I.Q.J. TOTAU! IIHI-43. MEIGS (32) - Welker 1-0-2: Thomas 1-2-4 : Chancey 4-2-10; Wise 6-2·14; Flsht>r ()..(}..(); Gheen 1-0-2: Bush 0.0.0: Foster 0-0-0: Cassell 0·0-0: Cline ().().{I. TOTi\Ui ll-6-32. By quarters: ·w 12 R 13--43 Vinton County fl fi :l 16---32 Meigs I ~. C'ana l Fulton NW 12 Uniontown l...ulll' Ill, Akron Elk't 46 Uppl"'' Sandusky 61 . Uma Shawrll'(' 49 Volley Vk>w $. W. cm-outon 54 Van Wl'f1 &1, Bryan 48 Vandalla-BuUt'f 49, Day. Wa,vnt' -l'\ Wadswor1h 54, BrecksviUe- S2, 201' Walllh Jesuit M, Akron Hoban U Wapakoneta112. S6dney 4R Wayneat'Jeki.G:lshen 37, Ada l'i W. Gee!JfC& Ill. Aurora«< W. Hobnei 6J, UckJAA: Val. 4R W~ervtlle S. M, LexJ~ 48 Willard 72. Marpretta !W Whlteha\1 &1, Col. WPSUand 46 , Cage standings ALLGAJ\tK"i TEAM Portsmou ~tl Gallipolis J ackson All:'xa ndc>r Athf'n'> Nort hw('S! Wawrly Logan Mf'igs Kyger Creek rips South Point five N. RldJll"Villt 65. Avon 46 N. Royalton !'!7. Sll~11k' M Northmor :\7, E. Knalt 31 Olx.orlln ~ Elyria Cath. !I& Another meeting of the Appalachian Olllo Public IriWest Campaign Is tentatively scheduled for December 6 at 7 p.m. at the Coolville Fire Station. I lllghly recommend that any concerned individual be there. - Sincerely, · Suzanne Teaford Weaver. • Meigs drops opener, 61-46 N. Baltlmon' 'M, An-adia !19 9448) . The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio But high searing by Roger Stroud 118 points I, J .D . Bradbury 1161 , Jeff Moles 115), Brent Love 1131 and Keith Clark 112 ) put K C back on top, with the score at close of the first canto 18-141n K C's favor. The Pointers continued to score. but were never able to catch up with the Bobcats for the remainder of the game. High scorers for South Point were Kevin Johnson with 19, M ark Carey with 12 and Don Thompson with 10. Statistically, the Bobcats sank :l6 of75 attempts from the field goal for 48 percent. They also recorded 37 rebounds, 11 of those ca ught by Love. M oles and Clark had nin<' assists each. Additional statistics for South Point were not available. In the reserve gam e, K C also won, 38-.16. K C returns to action Friday w her It hosts Southern in the SV AC opener. I W L P OP 2 0 15.'} 99 105946 I 0 68 fi l 106.')~9 I I J:\5 140 I I 120 92 I 2 176 177 014659 0 1 46 fi t Saturday's re-tu.IL..: aggressive Tornadoes started to sink into seriou s foul trouble. Early In the second quarter sharpshooting Rod Littlefield and forward Chr is Bostick both collected their third personals, thus sitting out a large portion of the first hal f. Several other Tornadoes had two personals at the half as a r esult of a determined SHS ef{ort to make up for Its great height disadvantage under the basket. By the time th~ half ended, Bruce Stam er 's Fa lcons developed a similar situation that put starters John Harvey and Tom Gaitten on the bench. In a more conserva tive second period of pla y Southern and Miller battled to a 12 point draw that secured a 28-24 SH S Lead at the half. A third quarter struggle saw Miller clip away the hosts' lead as more foul trouble developed at the Tornado camp. The Whirlwind s settled down to retain their lea d, 42-38, at the third period buzzer. In the fourth quarter. SHSopened up their familiar r unning ga me. eventually wearing down the Falcon attack. Nick Bostick had a great second half a long w\th Beegle, who scored on several twisting drives. Despite an impressive second half by 6-5 cent er Jay Luning, who netted a game-high 28 point s, a Miller comeback fizzled and SHS rolled to a 67-57 triumph . Chris Bostick and Tyrone Brinager also had fine games for the Tornad01 s as they bot h chipped in eight points apiece, and Junior Kevin Curfman added two. Besides Luning's 28, Rod Burgess zipped 19 m arkers through for the Falcons. The battle of the boards resulted in a 36-36 co meback despite Southern' s distinct height disadvantage. Nick and Chris Bostick pulled down seven and eight respectively, while Luning con· trolled the boards w ith 15. SHS hit 27 of 72 from the floor for a cool 37 percent and was 13 of 16 from the line for 82 percent. The winners had four steals, six assists, just eight turnovers, and 20 personal fouls. Niller canned 22 of 61 from the field for 36 percent and netted 13 of 22 from the line for 59 percent. The Falcons had seven steals, five assists. 15 turnovers. and 17 persona l foul s. The Little Tornadoes of Coach Howle Caldwell blitzed Miller, 44 -26. Greg Nease led lhe way wit h 14 markers, Todd Adams added eight. and Darin Roush fi ve. Ca mpbell led Miller with r ight. Sout hern. now 1-11. lravels to K yger Creek Friday. South('nl ~ 6'7) - :\il'k Bo~ t k k ~ -J- IJ : Tvronf' RrinPgar :!+ K: Kf'\i n Cu:·fma n 1<1·2: Ch ris Bos!lck -HI -X; \)('nnb Tt•;tford 0-0-0: Zanf' &•eg lr HH '2·1: Hod l.i trldiPid Tot:lls 27-13-67 ~:l - 12 . Mllh•r (57) - .John 1·\ar vr\ \ t-:1: Mark SpPnCf'f 1-0.2. HtKlll!• \ !lu q..(P S~ li i 1!1: Jay Luning \1-:.:! 2K: T nm Ca!Ht·r lV~ "2: .J ohn Lanning II :\. Total.., t!-l:l-·5< . St-on· h.v IJ U:U1l'rs: Hi 11 J.l :l~l---67 ~ uthf'lll l 'l 12 J.l 19---57 Millf'r BAROAW MATJHEES SAT a SUH AU SEATS $2 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S200 ~ov 26 thru DEC ~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I FIRST BLOOD mmrrR mtt~Nr Chillicothe 51 Waverlv 42 Portsmouth 74 Cln<'irinall Hughes 59 Vinton Cou ntv 61 Mf'le:s 46 Nort hwes ~ fl). Ports mouth Notrl:' Dam£' 45 Tuesday's giUllcs: Washington CH a t Circlf'vi\J{' Northwest a ~ Clay Chl\llcothr at Port smou th East Cartl'r at Ironton Frtday's games: Gallipolis at Athl:•ns .Jackson a ~ Wav('r\y Loga n at Mt•\gs Belpre at All'xandf'r Wa<;h\ngton CU at Madison P lains Valley at Northwl'st Coa l Grove at Wh('e!rrsbw·g Saturday's games: Dayton Wayne at Portsmouth Ne-lsonville-York a t Logan At hl'nS at Martella Jackson at Ironton ~ Makrup \ ''fH£Y SAY W£ CAN BOi~OWUPfO $30,lXlO OR 1'/0~£ ON OUi H()(JS£ I • ~ Mrs. Rooney dies PITI'SBURGH tAP i - Kathleen Rooney. the wife of Pittsburgh Steeler s founder and owner Art Rooney, died suddenly of an apparent heart attack , a team spokesman said . She was 78. Mrs. Rooney had returned to the Nort hslde hom e she shared wl th her husband and a sister about a week ago after being hospitalized for a broken bone In her leg suffered In a fall, said Steelers spokesm an Ed Klely. KYGER CREEK (85) - Clark 3-6-12: Moles 7-1-:15; Bradbury S-0-16; Love 6-1-Ll Stroud 7-4-IB : R. Martin 2-04: Martin 1-0-2; Myers 1.0.2; Ranegar 0-1-t Waugh 1-0-2. Tolalo :IJI.l!HI6. SOtml POINT (IMI) - Johnson 7-5·19: Clutte rs 1-2-4; Kratzenburg 2-2-6; Carey ~2-12; Thm1pson 3-4-10; Suiter 1-1-3; Z<lrres W2: Dtckeroon l.Q.2. Tolalo n -IHil. Soorebyquarlen: 18 16 20 31Kyger Creek 14 9 15 11>-56 South Point o: NOTICE SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT To avoid a $500 hookup fee, sewer connection pennits must be obtained at the Sewer District Office in Racine. Deadline for Racine residenQ . is Dec. 23 and for Syracu&e residents Jim. '1. The monthly payments must be up to date to obtain a pennit. • If you own your home, you could get a large loan, too. HOW DO YOU APPLY? Just phone. When you see for yourself how fast we say "yes," you11 wonder why you waited so long I Call to find out how low your monthly payment could be. CRBD11~1' OF AMERICA~ " 'H&ve got your lcwJ ® In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4113 �h :~\·111• ' 'ilr• Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Rldt•r 77. Monrd alr St. ~2 Hockey llUIRt'I'S tO!. F'ulriPi gh Dl<'kln!iOn jfl St Pt>!t•r 's h1, Moruvtun ~ Se10n Uall 11'7 . Sl AnSt·lm · .~ li."l l"<o'!Uionn l ll odu·)· l..t'~lt· n ,\ ' 'llw A.····;odUit'tl l"n'SO! \\ W.'!<I C.llldt•n-n~~· "-'Y ltdn,ct ·t.., I ~ W.t-.hlnJ!ton li II 'I 11 1·,1 1 1 f'ln ~butl:h .k ·t"ii'\ '\ t'\< 1,·,· Bulla~ • Q\wlll• I~ 11 Btr..lo•n Syru cw;~;• tili. F"nrctham +I Wf'S! Vlrl(lnla lfil, Sl l.t'O ffl I"L" "' " " ~ 21 9.1 ~. it j"'l" fi u l•vWoq .l ,' 'M Yalt> 99. Worw'!-> tf'r Tt1'h 1(1 l1 :!!! !n Ml 1 '19 7 10 \ d twW M ttll ltl', tl Sll'fla 71. Ml'rrlmac k ~~ c; ,\ S0\1'111 Ala Blnnln~otllltm l(t. 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AssumPflon ~ By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - With the 57-da y pla yers' strike out of mind, the Cincinna ti Bengais are hungry aga in for a nother championship. Cincinna ti, the first Na tional Football League team to ra tlly the te nta tive contract agreeme nt with owners, shook off the effects of the layoff Sunday with :.~eir second straight post-strike yJctory, a n Impressive 31-17 wJ· Ipplltiof the Los Angeles Raiders. · "The way the toea1011 1 ~ ~n shot up, a ny win Is a blg wln, no m a tter If you win by one point or wha tever ," said fullback Pete Johnson, who rushed for 129 ya rds a nd a touc hdown Sunday. "Every ga me now counts as almost three gam es." " We 're ra llying a little bit now," said wide receive r Crls Collins· worth. "We 're 3-1. The m agic number for some tea ms 1to get into the playoffs 1will be five victories." The Bengais, who ha!l)E'd on team solida ri ty during the strike, played wha t Coach Forrest Gregg des· c ri bed as their best ga me of the season in drubbing the previously unbeaten Ra iders. Both tea m s a re 3·1. "Defe nsively, thought we played a nothe r outsta nding ga me," Gregg said. "Offe nsively, we played better than last week. l thought we executed better today tha n we ha ve all yea r, Includ ing the first two games (before the strike I." The Benga ls jumped out to a 14.0 lead in the fi rst quarter, forcing the Ra iders to go to the air oft e n on a mild but wet a utumn day. With a crowd of 53,330 reflecting 6,116 no-shows - celebrating the Benga ts' first home game In 11 weeks, Cincinna ti jumped a head on quarterback Ke n Anderson's 3-ya rd touc hdown pass to tight e nd Rodney Holma n a nd cornerback Ken Riley's 56-ya rd inte rception retur n for a TD. J ohnson controlled the ba ll on the ground a nd Riley Inte rcepted two more of Jim Plunke tt's passes to prevent the Ra iders from getting closer tha n four points- 14·10 In the second qu arter a nd 21 ·17 in thC' th ird . Both teams pointed to thC' Bengais ' a bility to snuff out Los Angeles' ground a ttack as the key factor . "We weren't running the ball. so they knew we were passing, a nd they just teed off on us," sa id receiver Cliff Branch, who grabbed a pa ir of touchdown passes from Plunke tt. Plunke tt comple ted 26 of 41 tosses for 318 ya rds, but had four inte rceptions. Riley's touc hdown return . the thi rd of his 14-year career, occurred when inte nded receiver Marcus Allen fell down on th e wet a rtificial turf. " He slipped trying to get the ba ll. but I got a good jump on the ball," Riley said . " And tha t was it. " The Benga ls held Los Angeles to 33 ne t ya rds rushing on X! plays. Alle n · gained nothing on eight a ttempts, a nd Ke nny King ma n· aged just 31 ya rds In 10 carries. Johnson, the Bengals' powe riul fullback, rolled up 129 ya rds In 21 a tt e mpts, ofte n dragging tackle rs for extra yardage. He sa id he was none the worse for the effort. ''I'm still a live a nd still going ," Johnson said. "! feel like I ca n go out the a nd play some more." Ell fL> Kl . ' fllm-.1 1,1 'f• t:IHL> ( ~:rt·n D~>or 1~1. L1kr · ll ilil!r' ·n Fatrflt•lll "1. :l.!lll1H'Cl 7'1 Fll'lll lM. ,\knon Sp4'"l m: IIi F'ln ·loilllh 711 ,\m hr •r..r Sro ,•lt · liM Fri'ITIIll'\1 Ill "-' ·~1. F()'.lnr'LI ·r:r I •.tra~ .ll hi . 1 orw,uun \ ";r\ '>I 11 1, 11. Mapk• Hrs •ll Gr.mti \ 'J I 11 fllu:omflf'ld .' tl Clb~hurl-! i l . Fn•mon1 St .I(N1Jh "tl f~u1 lf'k l f;tr:~ rd Ji-1 . \'uunj;! Wll<;On ~r1 I ;rilnrh·ir"'· fl't. Col Ari~ot~Z' II (;rwnfidcl M f'Cbln 'iot . F. C'ltn ton .W fil'f'l' nsburJ: CIT't"'fl t!. :'\ Ci!nlun tlool"t'l" II ( ;nr\"1' l"lt. ~ .Col. F'mnklln llts .l l Cut•m!;l'l lath 'fi. NN"f'Oflli'I'SIOV.'O l1 llamfllun i l l);n Pall••r!iOn ')7 Hamilton Radi n li.'). (1 n Pum•ll Marl11n " Ua mllron RoM ~-.9. ~ l lt•llf'l Tav klr ~fi HnrTison R'"1. f'ln. Summit J ones, a 6-foot-8 senior cent er, made eight of 11 shots from the field a nd helped the Herd bea t the shorte r Te rriers by a convincing 45-28 ma rgin on the boards. Jones' perimete r shooting a nd the play of He nry, who finished with 10 assists, helped the Herd take a 4().27 halftime lead . St. Francis stayed within striking dista nce untll 9: W left In the ga me, whe n the Thunde ring He rd scored CONGRATUlATIONS - Cincinnati Bengal cornerback Ken RUey (13) Is congratulated by tackle Wilson Whitley (left) after his third Interception during their NFL game with the Los Angeles Raiders HIC'korv , Pn . ~i . Rrookflf'ld iJ Houston .'til. Fort Rf'l"'tl\'f'l".' ~~ Indian \'alif'\· N ~. C11k""-'f'll ~7 l rvllnn Val if>\• S 1\1. f'on Frvt• .W .JaC'k!Ol C«it£'1" 711. W l.Jbf'~· Sa INn ~ John.'i l{)\1,1'1 Not1hrld"" liJ. Mlllf'n!X>M .'til .lonalhiln Alck">r 60, Mt'(' ha nrsbof'JC 'i4 Kf'ns lon &a. ~1n sburll: -t'i Kl'!'lt lloosf'\lf'll fl1. tl udson Tl KM11on 70. U pprr SC'Iofo Val. r-11 Kln~Z' Mills Yi, (atrn 52 Lakc'WoOO 67. Ck>\'f'. W. Tf'('h -li l..a ~'OOd Sf F.D.t.rard 61. Clfovp Ha """ " l.afl('astf'r 64, MI. Vf'mun 4.1 Landmark Chr «l. Day. Chrl'lllan ~1 Latham Wrstem .'>7. Huntlllltloo Yl Ubforty Cf>ntf'f 64. Fa,\·f't tt> fiJ Llllll' Miami Kl Wt'IIIL'm Bror.m K1 Lorain 82. Venn.illon -47 Lora in Brookside K2. Krystort(> 67 Lora in Ca th. m, Avon Lake 47 Ma n.'llk>ld 90. Akron B.x-htel fl) Mans. Chrt.•tla n SZ, Cardington 49 Man&. Madison i.1. Shelby 64 Marion Loca l ~1. Celina :II Ma.r;sUk>n JIK'kllOO $. Dover ~ Mas.'iUion Tu!law 62. F'alr~P.is 46 MfdlM Buckeyt> 71i, Bla<-k Rt wr .11 Miami E . 64, Da.v Nor1 hrld.- ~ Americans win cup GRENOBLE, France lAP ) The United States teMis team comple ted a 4-1 victory over Fra nce In the final of the Davis Cup. The Ame ricans cllnched the Cup on Saturday when John McEnroe and Pete r Fleming teamed to defeat Yannlck Noah and Henrt Leconte 6-3, 6-4, 9-7, giving the U .S. an insUJlllOuntable J.O lead In the best-of-five match series. On Sunday, Yannlck Noah scored the first victory for France In the opening reverse singles by beating Gene Mayer 6-1, 6-0. But McEnroe beat Henri Leconte, 6-2, 6-3 In the second of the two post -clinching matches. The Ohio Bnlverslty College of Osteopathic Medicine and ·Doctors Hospital of Columbus have a n· nounced that the two Institutions wiU build a $4.6 mllllon wing to the Doctors North buDding for the education of medical students. The state controlling Board earlier last week (Nov. 22) released $3 million as the Ohio University share of the bulldlng's costs. Doctors Hospital wiU assume more than $1,663,lXXJ as Its share. Nea rly, In Cincinnati Sunday afternoon. RUey totalled 70 yards on his Interceptions, with one being run back 56 yards for a IAluchdown, as the Bengabl defeated tbe Raiders 31-17. lAP LaserphoiAl). North Gallia loses opener A sluggish sta rt a nd foul trouble tripped up North Galtia in Its season opene r Saturday with visi ting Oak Hill, a llowi ng the Oaks topost a70·60 victory. Predic ted to win the Ohio Va lley Confe re nce crown this yea r , the Oaks, coached by vetera n No rm P ersin. jumped to a s trong start a nd ke pt . the pressure on for the rem a inder of the ha lf. Top scorer was J on Slone, wi th 29 points to his credit. Teammate Johnny Harrison had 22. Ma tt Kem per was in foul trouble ea rly a nd this hu rt lhl' P ira tesas the Oaks pus hed a head . However. by the e nd of the first quarter Coach Bruce Wilson's squad na rrowed the count to 16·12. The Oaks continued pushing North Gallia into a corner, pa rticu· 1ar1y ln in the free- throw depa rt· me nt , which proved to be the visitors' scoring weapon for the evening. The first ha lf e nded with North Gallia down . 32-19. The third ca nto saw the Pi ra tes come slowly back a nd give the Oaks a run for their money. Aided by Mike Mays. who tota led 19 points as the Pira te high scorer. a nd Ke nny Neal's 14, the ga me took a few thr illing turns . especia lly with a::rl left on the clock in the fourth qu a rt er whe n the P ira tes scored. narrow ing the deficit to 54-51. Despite the P ira te recovery, the Oaks never lost their corpposure a nd increased their leadby 16 points a t one point in the fina l period. Afte rwa rd , Wilson put the loss down to opening night jitters a nd the loss of Kem per in the fi rs t half. Neverthe less, he felt the P ira tes put up a good tea m effort . "We'll win some games, more tha n last yea r ," he comme nt ed . " It was a mora l victory for us. beca use Oa k Hill is pic ked to win in its league ... for the first time out. we d idn't look too bad." In field goal a ttempts, the P lra tes outdid the Oaks, hitting 27 of :,S for48 percent. The Oaks connec ted on 29 of 75 tries for 38 percent . Oak Hill connected on 12 of its 21· a tt e mpts a t the free throw line for 57 percent. The Pirates were good for 20tx•rcent (6of14 1. The Pira tes had 45 rebounds for the ga me, 18ofthem cont ributed by Mays a nd 10 by Ke m per. while Oa k Eastern reserves lose 32-16 hardwood battle Eastern outscored Federa l Hoc k· lng during the second ha lf, but a first ha lf deficit resulted In an E astern 32-16 loss rec _: tty In girls' reserve baske tball action. At the half Fede ral Hoc king led 21·2, but E HS fought back to ma ke 13 s tra ight poin ts to lead 7().45 with 6: ffi rem a inlng. Robert J ackson of St. Francis led a ll scorers with 20 points. Kevin He~ chipped in 11 a nd Edga r DeLaRosa 10 for the Terriers. Gun Shop and saw owners George and Helen Lemley (left phoiAl) a nd Richard and Betty Stewart of Betty's Carry Out (right photo). It was a grea t Tha nksgiving fo r some of the business people a t Pltyme , on Rout e 7, below Middleport . They were visited by Four Star Ge n . J a m es H a rtin ger, commande r-In-chief of the North American Aerospace Defense Comma nd a nd U. S. Air Force Ae rospace Defe nse Comma nd, who was In Middleport tAl visit his sister a nd brothe r-In-law, Mr. a nd Mrs. Lionel Boggs a nd ot her rela tives a nd frie nds. Gen. Ha rtinger , who was honored by Meigs County a nd the Middleport Community In May of this year, stopped by George's Gun Shop a nd Betty's Carry Out. He visited with owne rs of the esta blish· ments a nd , of course, the na tu ral thing to do was to ta ke pictures of the occasion. However , a cam era one of the owners had on hand refused to work. General Ha rtinger left the esta bUshme nts a nd after some tinkering the ca mera began to work. Ric ha rd a nd Betty Stewart of the Carry Out a nd George a nd Helen Lemley of George's Gun Shop telephoned General Ha rtin· ger who graciously returned to the establis hme nts to pose with the two couples for photos. Lemley says that soon the two establishme nts wUI display a la r ge sign reading "General Ha rtinger was he re." A street and the communi ty park In ·Middleport . have been na med fo r Gen. Ha rtin· ger who Is a na tive of the communi ty. Wt ~ >kfond Sport.' Trlltl>Wkilo~to. BASKF.'J11,W . Nalklnatl f\w~SwthaD ,\.....,·lttJ ion lJE11WIT P I ~IONs-PL1N>C lorn·<~rd -l'f'Tltt •r. on Kf'nt 131:'11 rill' lnjur'f'll ll.~r Si£nf'l"l SC'olt Mil \', furwm'Cl . f'()(YIR.\JJ. /loiWional Foothull l..t-u(UI • PITT SBUH G H STEF:LF:RS1\C'IIvall>d Wallf'r Alri'C'n.mblc-. runn ln~ot OOC'k ( 'OIJ.F..GF. K.i\ I"' SA.'~-N al1"!f''"l Monrf' .John'ifln .1thk>r IC' dlrroor The Daily Se ntinel !USPS It5-9601 A Division of Multlmedla, lnr. cvt·ry «fl crnonn , MontU!y thruor.:h F nd uy, Ill Cou rt Strccl, by the Ohiu Vwllt•y Pubhshmt.: Cmnpany · Muitimt.'dil:l, lnl' ., Pomeroy, Oh1u 45769, 992·2156. St.'l·oorJ l'l1:1 s.s flUSlil.!t' pauJ 11:1 Puuwroy. Ohio. Mcrnlx'f' : The Asst~.: i1:1tt.'tJ Press, Inland Oa t· ly P rcs.s Assodatiun and l ht- Aml'rka.n Nt• wsp!l. ~ r Publishers Assoc:illlton. Ne~ ti ona l Representat ive, Branhlttn A d v c r t • s tn ~-: Ncwsp.Bpt'f S.H irs. 733 Thi rd Avcnut', Nt!w York, New York 10017. SU BSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mutor Route . .... . . $1 .00 Oot• Munth ...... . ... $4 .40 Ono • Yt·a r ... , ... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE.~ . . . . . 15 Ct"ul" S uh~n tl lt' rs nul dt•s trrn ~ \ u !lilY lht• earrll'r may rc rml rn atlva tll 't' J1n •o·t \o l Tht• D<t ily s.,- utrr w l un a l 6 .... 12 munlh busts. Cn .'t.lll wtll ht• 1.!11'1'11 rar n c r r•;u ·h mnnth. 11/n subsntplluns by rnml pt-rmtllL'll m tuwnl! wht'!"t' horrt ll' 1'i:l 1'1"11't St'l"\'tt 'l' IS availablt•. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lns ldt' Ohin . .. .. $14 .04 2fi Wt·•·ks . . .. . . . .. . 127,.'WI :i2W • ·r k~ .. S5L..a Uuloiitlt• Uhhr 13 Wr · 1 ·k .~ . .. $15.21 lli W1 't'ks .~2 W1 '1'ks 129.6-1 $56.21 Astrograph How is it possible for flice's to 11811 high quality suit" for such . unbelieveable low prices777 Here are 6 reasons: 1. Low_overhead: 2. Fam1ly operatiOn. 3. Direct buying. 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling 6. Small · Pillow Arm Special ~101!111 Reg. '660 New 2 pc. pillow wm li>inc room ,.itt wKh limo n!loo ...,, 1nd maple trim. This is a bar&ain if there twefwaone. -· Hawaii a, Air forrt 71 ,· Long Bt>acil Sr. 44. Utah St. 17 N{'\1.-l.as Vt>RL~ 42. Fullt>r1on St . 2.1 """"" 1. """"" St 6 San Dil>Ro Sl. :1\, Oklahoma St. li Southern Call7. Noll't' 0aml' L"\ 2 Pt. ' . . VJlwo (AUI. IS-&!pl I!) Be ambltioos and pt.lrposeM today, but '' $}4995. WA~l November 30, 1982 .. More success Is likely this coming year In ventures or e nte rprises you conduct Independently, rather than from those whe re you bring partners Into the act. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In Important one- to-one relationships today, maintaining harmony Is more Importa nt tha n trying to get In the last word. Bite your tongue. CAPRJOORN (Dec. ~an- 19) If you have a tedious task today, t ry to do It where you are free from outside influences. You won't work well with others looking over your sboulder. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) The lure of frivolous pursuits could be very tempting today. You could waste a lot ofprecloos Ume without producing anything ot value. PJSCFl> (Feb. 26-March 20) Don' t bring problems unrelated to the family Into the house today. You could get everyone stirred up ove r something about which they can do nothing. ARIES (Mardi 21-Apr1119) Weigh your words carefully today, or you could unintentionally, ·blurt out something which . could offe nd another. Making amends ~n't come easy. TAURUS (ApJ'I. 26-Miit' 20) Do not lend something you prize to another today, one whom yoo know from •experience may not take as good care ti 'It as·you do. GEMINI (May U-June 20) Even thoughyoo are noted for being a quick thinker, making hasty decisions today on Important Issues could be a mistake. Take time to weigh all the facts. CANCER (.June !1-.Ju\'f I!) Make a Ust of things you have to do today, or there's a possibility y~ could be forgetful and mess up something you attempt to do at the last mlnwe. . . LEO (.Jul;y ZS.AUJ.I!) Be very selective regarding the companions you pal around with today . .Avoid persons <r cliques with whom you've had trouble. living Rnt. Svilt Reg. S239 ~""' Several hospita l Improveme nt projects will be unde rtake n by the Auxilia ry of Ve terans Memorial Hospita l, it was decided a t a m eeting held Tuesda y, night a t the hspital. At the suggestion of Doris Ih!C', it was decided to purc hase new carpeting for the c ha pel. The group also a pproved money for a medical dic tionary for the critica l care unit, a nd decided that In lieu of a gift e xc hange a t Christmas to bring toys for hOSRila llzed c hildren . The a uxilia ry a lso voted to contrlbute $20toPome royCha m ber of Commerce towa rd purchase of additiona l Christmas lig hts. Ka the ryn Metzger presided a t the m eeting with E va Ha rtley giving the secretary a nd trea surer 's reports. The . Christmas dinner party was set for Dec. 6 a t6: 30p.m . Two me mbers with more tha n 50 years each In the Daughte rs of the Ame rican Revolution we re honored at the recent m eeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapte~ held a t the Meigs Inn. Certificates and poinsettias were presented to Hele n Hayes, a 51). yea r member, and to Margaret Dutton, a D.A.R. m ember for 54 years. A report was given on the history essay contest sponsored annually by the DAR and It was noted that 192 flfth,and sixth grade rs In 11 of the county's ele me ntary schools will _participate In the contest on the Onr· wt•t•k . IJWt•o•ks Hospital auxiliary DAR POSTMASTER : Stood address to The O~:~ ily .!kntmd , I l l Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ALL SUITES IN STOCK ('olleJe FO!Mhlill !>it.-on'll FAR WFST Artzona II. Artmna S/. lH C'll:>mson 71, Walu> Fon>sl 17 ... 16 16 :!1 18-70 '. 12 7 22 19-60 NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE College grid scores <iroo!:in ~. (~Ia T1'f"h Ill JaC'kson\1 lk> S/ . .'W. NE Mls!iouri ~~ Mm~phl'i St. 12. A r lui n.>wli St . 0 Mln m l. F'la . 1!1. C' l nc~nnall !3 Southl>rn U. :!2. Grnmbll n_g Sl. li Tulan(' 31. Llrulslana Sl . 1M Van<k>rt>UI ~- Tmrv'AAI:'t' 'll SOUI'HWE'n' Houston ~ Rk'f> 21 '!NI TPxas St. 11. F l. Vallf•y St . li A holiday potluck with a gift e xchang e and program was planned for the regular December meeting of Booste r Class of First Baptist Church during a recent gathering a t the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Thanksgiving was observed a t last week's meeting with Mrs. Dorothy Badgley assisting with a turkey diMer served at the Simpson home. Mrs. Ora HUI presided a t the meeting which followed singing of "We Gather Togethe r" and prayer. There was a reading, ''Try Thanks· giving." A guest, Mrs. Lillian Hayman, attended along with 13 members of the class. Emma Adams, Florence Adams, and Game t Ervine were named to the nominating committee. Next meet· lng wUI be held at the home of Mrs. Ervine. The program opened with sing· lng of "Count Your Blessings" wi•h scripture from Psalms 100 e nd Thanksgiving readings by all those attending. ' l')-4H;O. Da rI ~· the me "Everyday Life in Ea rly America." Due da te for the essays Is Dec. 17. The county winner will receive a slive r m edallion, the second place. a bronze one. a nd a ll th ose wh o p ar ti c ip a t e d. certifica tes. The fina l collection of a rticles for the Vetera ns Administra tion Hospl· ta l In Chillicothe was made a nd Freda Russell assisted DAR me m ber , June Ashley In ma king ditty bags a nd feeding bibs for the pa tie nts a t the hospita l. All of the a rticles we re la te r delivered to Chillicothe by Mrs. Rae Reynolds. proj ect cha irma n, a nd Mrs. Pat Ingels , regent. Next meeting will be ~eld on Dec. 10 a t the home of Mrs . Ve rnon Weber . Program was presented by Mrs. Helen Foster , P oint Pleasa nt , on the Cornsta lk Curse. Booster Class O!I.K HILL j70) - Green H 3; Chrlsllon 1-0-2: Slone 11-7·29: French 4.0.S; Han1son 9-4·22: McCoy 3.0-6. Totals 29-12-10. NORTII G!\LLIA till) - Penick 4-2- 10; Mays 9-1-19; Neal 6-l- 14: Kemper ~1 - U : Hollingshead 1.0.2; Blackb\. m 2.Q4. Totals Publlsht•d patie nt beds to the hospital. " A two-floor wing will be built a t the southwest corne r of Doctors North on Dennison Avenue, Colu m· bus, In a space c urrently occupied by a doctors' pa rking lot. Included In the pla ns are more than 3,600 squa re feet of classroom space, a llbta ry, teaclilng laboratories a nd a morgue, a utopsy room a nd dissection la bora tory. Six sma ll seminar rooms will be convertible to larger conference space or a la rge meeting room . The wing will adjoin the current west wing of the hospital, whic h houses a n a uditorium . Doctors Hospital, which has a tota l of 532 pa tie nt beds , Is a ffilia ted with both the Ohio University and the Kirksville, Missouri, colleges of osteopa thic medicine. The space devoted to the medical ed uca tion of students Is calcula ted a t a bout 66 percent of the total new faci li ty. Additiona l space In the basement of the ew wing Is ava ilable for futh re expa nsion as med ical education needs grow. At present, the Ohio Uni versity College of Osteopa thic Medicine sends 14 students In their third a nd fou rth years of training to Doctors Hospital. This figure has Inc reased steadily fomr eight In 1978. when Doctors became a regional teach· lng cent er fo r the college. The new wlng also wlil house offices of the regional assistant dean a nd fac ulty. Cons truction on the project Is expected to begin In Decem ber. Target date for opening of the medical educa tion center Is mid 1 ~. The projec t will proceed concurrently with an expansion a nd renovation of obstetric and surgery facilities at Doctors North. Meigs County area organization members gather for meetings Hill recorded 41. In the reserve ga me, Oak Hill a lso bested North Galtia, 52·36. Randy Faye was leading scorer for the Oaks with 17 poin ts, whlle J ack Glassburn led the junior Pira tes with 13. The P ira tes go bac k Into action F riday a t Southweste rn for the ir first league ma tc hup of the season. Oak Hill hosts Wellston Tuesday. Score hy quarten: Oak Hill North GaiUa . $432,lXXlls allocated for educational equipment. " We are extre mely pleased to be a ble to Improve our teac hing facilities at Doctors Hospital, " Fra nk W. Myers, D.O., dean of the college, said. "We are glad to be a ble to coopera te In this venture with the hospital, but we hope tha t the community unde rstands tha t although the project Involves a major expansion a nd renova tion, It does not mean a n addition of .\, 20°/o t 40% 0FF Transactions son. the score much closer a t the end. Eastern shot just 26 percent from the floor , a nd was 0 for 5 from the line. Lisa F rashler led the winne rs with 19 points , Jill Burdette added five a nd Angie J ago had four. Mary Hibbs led Eastern with 10 poin ts, Ta mmy Capehart had four, a nd Ann Diddle had two. Ann Diddle a nd Jodi Barringe r led E HS with seven rebounds each, Teresa Wllson had five, Margare t Horner five, and Lori Hudson two. Eastern plays Wa teriord tonight at 6 In a reserve tilt. Auhurn t.:l, Alabam;t "l1 HI Hartinger visits Pityme residents during Thanksgiving holiday OU College of Osteopathic Medicine aids in funding building wing Marshall wins opener, 83-59 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ! API Charles J ones scored 17 points, gra bbed 10 rebounds a nd blocked five shots Saturday night to power Ma rsha ll to a n &.1·59 season-opening victory ove r St. Francis (N.Y. 1 Ma rshall's balanced scoring a t· tack Included 15 points from swingma n La Verne E va ns,12 from point gua rd Sam Henry a nd 10 from pivotma n Da vid Wade. The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio HARTINGER VISITS - Gen. James Hartinger visited residents In Pltyme during lhe 'lbanksglvlng hoUday. He stopped at George's n l'.r . '\ l ~I> HI TIIIIN ia.l . '"' "!"+ ' ' "" Y<~rlil;l, o nt~l l l~ rr .. lth I I,Jil,.- l1 l'!. rrlll I I .•\tmcl ll) ·, foamo.., f\uff,J111 .!J) f\.t iiiiHI/11 ' II .\ 11nt11"'•'·+ r. 1 hl•""·' t.!" : \.1 '\\ \' uJ'k lo·1-. I'• ( •I" n B,l\ I I \.('\\ FncL orvl !• 11111.1' '" " 21 l rlll ·lnn.1 11 II. I~" Am:• ~ ... H,ol!lf't' 17 V. ,l,htnl!to n I I Phll. od..tpll~o~ 11 " ' l .< our' ! I ,\!l,mt.r .!J I <;.1n Dt•'C" t r. l.llr 'l1 \l 't .'I I J~,., ,\nc•·l•" ICo~m' .!I I K.on' " I 'rl\ I~ -.;,..,., Orl• ·· •n.~ .!.1 ..,,rn Fr.llll l'l 'll J l Sf·.r tl ~ ' ]h . Plll,hurch 11 '(o , )lr~ ~·;1 111 1 f! T . om] ~ l 1~11 l"llllrn~ Monday, November 29, 1982 Bengals slap 31-17 defeat on Raiders "' \\" l!o .... 1'\"l • •••. t .. Jkl ..,ll ~ ' n Culumhr.• ·,·, l.u tho ·r;m W 11 c ..tumhr.IO.I It! IH·tonr.l Iii '-:.t.tinn:tl I t~nJo•n·lll~ · 1\ ,, t.tn r;t• oll t tr I! I fil l 'II' ] l.o ll, o' 1 II :-11 or; Monday, November 29, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... I'Wrio.' k IH \·Woo \\ I. T ca · '\Y l'h' ' \4 •1 c, llfl l'htlat'- •lplll,t J\ 'I 'I \t U ' '• ' ADS ' I, :· I__ I don't set obiecttv~ t>r yoll!'self which are beyoixl your capabilities. ~your Urnltado!ls. . _ · LIB&\ (Sept. Zl-()d. tl) Your attention span may not beuptopar today. If you let yow' thoughts dflft, you mayfaU to grasp the esse~ of ImpOrtant lfttonnatton. · . . . · •8()0111'10 (OcL. -.Nov. Ill) In Joint ventures today, be certain everyoae Involved malres' ail equal contrlbutkm. Be doubly on guard aild treep tblllp balanced when money Is required ~1/r-----------------~-------------.~,----~--~ with a ll members to ta ke a covered dish a nd their ow n ta ble servicC'. The hospita l will be decora ted Monday beginning a t 9 a. m . by the a uxiliary. Louise &arhs prC'sented 50 hour pins to Doris Snowde n, J oan Wolfe. a nd P hy llis Clay; 100 hour pins a nd pa tches to Jua nit a Norm a n. Ire ne Chr isty . a nd Linnie Crary; a l.IXXl hour pin to Nellie Borga n; a 2.1XX1 hour pin to Mae Weber. a nd a 3.001 hour pin to Bett y Christopherson. Mrs. Crary had the program a nd presented E dna Russell who gavC' a ta lk on homC' hea lth care. ThP flower fund was collected. Ka tiC' Anthony had thl' closi ng prayer. RcfrC'sh mC' nt~ werC' served by Clara Burris. Freda Henderson a nd Mild red Fry. The rC' will be no regu la r meeting In Decem ber. CCL A cont ributi on was made to the Ohio Child Conservation League schola rship fund at a recent meeting of the Middleport League held a t the home of Susie Souisby. P la ns were made during the meeting for the a nnual Christmas di nner to be held on Dec. 16at 7 p.m . a t the Meigs Inn. there will be a gift excha nge with the wrappings to be jud ged, along with a homemade orna me nt exc ha nge. Calendar MONDAY RUTLAND Garden Club Mon· day, 7:30 p.m . a t t he home of Mrs. Ha rvey E r lewln e. Thomas Hill, la ndscaping architect of Pa rma Heights, will be the speaker. Rev. J oe P ORTLAN D Gwinn Eva ns, Leon, W. Va, will be speaker a t revival services Monday through Sunday, Dec. 5, 7:30 eac h evening a t Freedom Gospel Mission Chu_rc h. CR 31, Portland . Ther e wlll be singing each evenin g. The public Is Invited. POME ROY - Patrick Foltz, director of Montgom ery County Historical Society. Day ton, will m eet with trustees o: Meigs Coun ty P ioneer a nd Historical · So<:lety on Monday a t 7:30 p.m . In connec tion with a museum development program . The pub· lie Is Invited to a tt end. POME R OY - Boswort h Council 46, Pome roy, w!ll meet Monday a t 7 p.m . to work in royal a nd selec t masters. POMEROY - Bible st udy will be he ld a t the home of J oa n Wolfe on Monday. "Promises of Healing" will be the theme with Doris Snowde n as the teac her. TI IESDAY MASON - Pas t Matrons. Pom eroy Chapter 186, will meet a t the home of Mrs. Thelma McMurray, Mason, 7:30 p. m . Tuesday. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Coun ty Gr a nge Officers Confer· e nce will be held Tuesday a t Rock Springs Gra nge Ha ll a t 7:30 p.m . All officers from a U granges in Meigs County should be present to pla n activities for the comin g year. Cider a nd donuts wilt be served. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - W.I.C. partie!· pa nts may pick up coupons Monday or Wednesday, Dec. 1, from 9 to 11 a. m. Propert y transf e rs Ernest J . Deete r , Diane Deeter to Charles Ritchie, P arcel, Chester. Sara J . McDermott, James D. McDermott, Nancy L. Franke, WOllam E . Franke. Ronald B. Johnson, Madeline D. Johnson, Marjorie J. Johnson to Kenreth S. McEihiMy, Lois B. McElhinny, Lot 73, Middleport . Taylor F. Hawkins, deceased, Roma Hawkins, Affidavit , Middleport. Ernestine K. Williams to Phyllis S. Pierce, Parcel, Rutland. Mary M. Romine to Leading Q-eek Conservancy District, Right of Way, Rutland. Ruth Riffle, Charles A. Rlffie to Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- trlct. Rl,;ht of Way, Salisbury. J a m es Oliver Clark, Mary Beth Clark to J a m es Oliver Clark, Mary Beth Clark, Lot, Pomeroy. J ohn E. Lyons, Janice M. Lyons to Willia m Fred Smith Jr., Bea trice E. Smith, Y. acre, 100 acre lots 310, 311, Salisbu ry. Robert McMurray by Cheryl Dia n Butche r to He rald Oil a nd Gas Co., Right of Wa y, Scipio. Harold H. Willis, Rhea Willis to Herald 0 11 a nd Gas Co., Right of Way, Scioto. La ne Da niels, Raym ond J . Fowler to Ke n Tra k, Right of Way, Rutland . Audella M. Deeter to E rnest J . Deete r , P arcel, Cheste r. Alfred UMW Alfred UMW pla nned for Chris t· mas gifts to communit y shut -i ns du r ing their meeting Nov. 23 a t the home of Thelma He nderson. They also pla nned for their Christmas party for mem bers, their fa mil ies and frie nds on Decem ber 14, 7: 30 p. m ., a t the church. A ca rry-In dinner will be followed by lnstalla· tlon of officer s a nd a gift excha nge . P reside nt Nellie Pa rker opened the meeting with prayer. Each mem ber told wha t she was tha nk· lui for. Mem bers worked on the a nnual report to the district president. Nina Robinson a nd Ruth Brooks were selected for the Ch ristmas decora tion co mmittee. Thelma He nderson gave a report on the African mlsslnary program at Tuppers Pla ins Nov. 16. Rev. JENNIFER L. .SHEETS AnORNEY AT LAW - KNIGHT JAW OFFICES- Pomeroy, OH. TOPS 1456 Sharon Thacker was the weekly best loser with Sandy Hysell a nd Linda Bailey as runne rs-up a t this week's meeting of Rutla nd TOPS OH 1456. It was noted tha t a ny me m bers losing weight over the Tha nksgiving holiday weekend will be paid a qua rter per pound a t the nex t week's meeting. Sharon Black was welcomed Into the clu b. Information on membership may be obta ined by calling 742-2233. GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH. Now Open For The Christmas Holiday Season large selection of Poinsettias in Pots and Hanging BasMts. · Christmas Cactus. Violets. Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Candle arrangements, door wreathes. and cut Christmas Trees. Now Taking Orden for Crave Blankets. Open Daily 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 PH . 992-6n6 AT THE SENIOR CITIZENS MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING ON MULBERRY HEIGHTS IN POMEROY WE WILL BE THERE BEGINNING AT 2:00P .M. TO SEE OUR REGULAR CLIENTS. THE MEETING IS SCHEDULED FOR 6:00 P.M. FOR NEW OR INTERESTED CLIENTS COME AND FIND OUT HOW OUR CLIENTS LOST 12 TO 20 LBS. LAST MONTH. ad teal THE PRACTICE OF Ray Price told tha t the most outsta nding Impression of his Africa n trip was the grea t African eagerness for knowledge. U. S. c hurc hes help, but Africans the m · selves build churc hes and carry the Word. Mrs. Robi nson and Mrs. Parker reported on their visit to Arcadia Nursi ng Cent er Nov. 9. they a nd Clara Follrod led a service of group singing, Bible reading, testi mo nies, and Tha nksgiving poems. All mem bers took part In a program of sha red Tha nksgiving poems a nd thoughts . The hostess served sa ndwiches a nd pumpkin roll to those menti· oned a nd to Annie 'rttom pson, .Florence Ann Spencer , a nd Mar tha Poole. PARKERSBURG MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC ANNOUNCES: ANOTHER OPEN MEETING TUES., NOV. 30th burg ANNOUNC ING 211 E. 2nd St. A le tt er was read from Mrs. Ja mes Near, state pres ident of the OCCL, a nnouncing the 63rd sta te convention Is to be held Oct. 19 a nd 20 at Dayton hosted by the Li ma Federa tion. Mrs. Ca rl a Soulsby tha nked the club for flowers sent to her at the birth of he r da ughter, Ama nda . She will be Installed as a new member a t the Decem ber meeting. Mrs. Soulsby led the group In the Mothers' Prayer and the pledge of allegia nce. Na ncy Morris gave Tha nksgiving devotions and for roll call mem bers told things for whir h they are th a nkful. A white ele pha nt a uction was held with Susie Abbott as the aucUneer. . Thelma Osborne a nd Debbie Thomas served refreshments to those na med a nd E loise White, Ann Colburn, Peggy Ha rris, Peggy Houd ashelt , J a ne t Duffy. Cla ri ce Ke nnedy, a nd guests, Ta ra Soulsby and Cindy Souls by. -llldMI ._.. <lUDic 327 Juliana Hrs.: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. M-T-W-F 9 am. - ·Noon Thurs . 42o-o �/ Monday, November Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November County Hospital, Bowling Green, Among those attending the Asbury church Thanksgiving potluck dinner wer e Rev. Stanley and Nancy Merrifield and chUdren, Marcy , Todd and Buff!, and Janice and John Lisle and sons, Todd, Scott and Travis. Their names wer e unintentionally omitted from an earlier listing of guests. The5!hh weddingannni n•rsatY of Mr. and Mrs. John Ha.n ·s \~·as observed rf'('0ntly at Da ughtl'rs of America Hall in Chesh·r w ith O\'t'r 200friends and r ela ti v0s sharing tht • da y with the co uple . The affair was hos t!'d tl\· th!' couple's only daug ht N and ~on in law. E sther a nd Scot ti<' Sm ith . Guests wer 0 r0gis tered by Barl)a r a Sargent and Oii vp Welx' r ptm·iriN I piano music during th0 afl <'m oon. E ileen Coil sen ·ed th0 t ir rm ca kr fea turing" sta irways to s idf' eJkP~ and a center fount a in , w ith M ildrPr! Gaul pouring thr punch. anrl Paulin!' Guinsl<·r . thr coffrt •. 01 hPrs ass isting with tht> Sf'r\' ing \H' I'P Penny Smith. Luc)· Hannawalt , Julie Rose. and Alt a Ballard . Rub, · Burke and Jun0 Col0m a n asislN I ,;, thl' g ift table. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ha.w •s wt ·n • married on Oc t. 2~. t9: t~ . in r omf'rm· by .J.W . M cCulloug h. Thr\ h;m · livrd in Meigs Co un t ~ · th1•ir Pnl irf' m arried livf's having rf's idr·d on thP sa m P farm until 1977 whr n IIH'\ m oved to Ch0strr . · M r. and M r s. Robrn Hat S<·\ ·, Day ton; M r. and M r s. Don ( ;n •a t· house. Sall'm ; Mr. a nrl Mrs. D:l\·id Coil. Ga hanna ; Ba rbara Ritch it •. M ary Bainum . M r. and Mrs. :Vhrnn Mr Kenzif'. Mrs. I. UC'.\' Han naw;tlt. ~r . and Mr ~ . M ~To n Mr i,Pnzit ·. Lucy Hannawa \! . Mr. a nd M r~ . Jack Conro.\ ·, Ma r lt•nf' 'l 'hom pson. .Garnf'l Thorn(:! :-,, \ 1r :.t ncl :vi r~ . Cilarit 's 1-:i c h~ n SI'h r, " " "'''. 1-: ichr n· SPhr, all Of ( 'olumbus. Ca rl Du ck worth , Mr. and Mrs. Rand1· Bu cha nan. Za nrS\·ille; Mr. and M r s. .J <:~ mf's Guinslf'r. PickP· rington; Mr. a nd M r s. Dl'a n H ill . Williamstown , W . Va.: Mr. and M r s. Kinn0r Wa tkins. M r. and M r s. .lam es Burnpm , Point Pleasa nt , W . Va .; P0a r l Hm ·r s. A udra Ha)'Ps, Ama nd a F:a s t ma n . Shad 0 ; Ma r gi'JY Doug las. Alban)'. Mr. a nd Mrs. Howa rd WoiiP. Dl•bbit· Pa nn~ll. K t'l l) ' PannPII , Fa.v HosPl ton, Iva Shull , Bdpr0; Mr and M r s. C0nP V;m Metr r . Cranct· ,·i llr: Mr. a nd M rs. Cha rl0s Babcoc k. K alhi" 'n (; n 'f'n. Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Ba bcock. M r and Mrs. Brian Batx ·uc k. Coshoclon; Mr. and Mrs. DorS<' i Ha lx·ock. Mr. and M r s. Robt•t·t Babcock . M r. and Mrs. Mikr l3;tiX'oc k. M r . and M r s. Carl ('hrism an. NC'w Conco rd . :vir. anrl Mrs. F'ranci."i Coll'man . Mun :: C'ol0m a n. D<.m n.\ · Colf'm an. f\a rf'n C'ol0ma n. Fostoria : Mr. and M rs. C<'Or gr F'n'< l<'ri('k, Watt ·r · ford ; Mr. an d Mrs. Oa11on Shinn . Lron. W.\ ·a.: Zf>lma StPwart. Rub_\· Frr dPri<'k . Bradhu rv: Mr. a nd M r s. Frr d B:tll a rrl. T on.v Ba llard . A nna Ballard . l'a Lskal a; M rs. 1-: iirt' n fl irr hfi r ld . M r s. l·'a1· Bum gar · d<•nl'r . .'\d son,·i llt': lhl' l{r\· and \ll r~ . Frank (' h('(•Sf•hrr w. \ 'inion : l'a ul K elly . H ender son. W . Va .: lhla F~w Ki nw~. Thl'lma M('M ann i". ,\l ht ·ns. Released Churc h families of the Trinity Congregational and Pomeroy Unl· ted M ethodist Churches met at the M ethodist Church for ThanksgivIng Eve worship service. Prayer wa s by the Rev. W. H . Perrin with the R ev . Robert McGee brtnglng the m essage on " Living Out Our Thanks." Brent Zirkle served as acoly te. Music was presented by the P om eroy U nited Methodist Choir singing " Prayer of Thanksgiving" direc ted by Ed Harkless. The offering received was for the em er gency fund or the Meigs Coun ty Ministerial Association . Awards banquet He Is a 1970 graduate of Southern L ocal High School, Racine. Correction P . C. King, son of Linda and Curtis King, was returned to his home here Friday alter sever al weeks at St. Anthony Hospit al In Columbus. Pa ternal grandparents of An· drew E dward, Infant son of M r. and Business Services Mrs. Wayne Davis, Middleport, are Mr. and Mrs. P aul Davis, not Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis, Middleport. . The baby was 22 Inches long and w elglled nine pounds, 13 ounces. FALL PERM. SPECIAL Hospitalized Anna Wheeler, Bowling Green, longtime r esident of Apple Grove In M eigs County, Is confined to Wood Roger L Ours, son or R ichard E . and Virgie S. Ours of Route 3, R acine, has been ~romoted in the U. S. Air Force to the r ank or staff ser geant. Ours is an aircraft m aintenance specialist with the 5594th Test Group at Hick am Air For ce Base, Haw aii. Bridal shower honors Wilson A bridal shower was given r ecentl y honoring Lois Mae Wilson, brid e-elect of Vincent Mossman, at the home or Mrs. Lois Ann Reitmi re, Letart, W. Va. Gam es were played with prizes going to Mrs.•Frances Hysell, Mrs. Nancy Rei! mire, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mary R eltmlre, Minersville. Th e door prize or a silk centerpiece wa s w on by M rs . Connie Thornton. Shaw, S. C. G irts were presented to the bride-elect and r efreshments or m an, Frances Hysell and Goldie Reltmlre, grandmother s of the prospective bride and gr oom, all or Pomeroy; Connie Thornton, Shaw. S. C.; Carrie E ves, Jean Phillips and Shaw , and Sha shawnee, Hun· tlngton , W . Va .; Janice Reitmire. Jimmy and E ddie of Ona. W. Va.; Mary Reltmlre. Miner sville; Ethel M oor e. Letart. W . V a., and the groom -elec t, Vincent M ossman. Mrs. Reltmire and J ean Phillips wer e hostesses. NOV. 2 THRU IIJ.27·1 mo. ROOFING BENSON & HEDGES 11 l l> ..,<l•n'""• • "'- ~ 1 ~ """"•"'" ti I DO u nd f ""n<1 I 'f oo d s..lo IJ>O "" .n ..t won CP I I II """' ~' ' "'S olo 11 M ol>olo H ""'"' ' '~ S ol o s ..... ~ w bo< ····"'"'" •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repair •Painting Eblin A surprise birthday part y w as held r ecently honoring Leona E blin a t the hom e or her daughter and son-tn'-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley , Middleport. A ca k e inscribed "Happy Birth· day M other " w as prepared by Mrs. M anley and ser ved with a jello dessert , coffee and drink. A tt ending besides those named wer e F red Z iegler, Mr. and Mrs. Gene G ilmore, Jea nnie and J ay, - -...·-· ._.. ~ ' l n • S • <-oo l • oll< ~ I ""'""" ~ Aol<lmt S pou l<u A• n l ·~ S<: h - ()" Nnvr>rnl\f>r () JfH~/ onHr•• M Ptr l '• Ctll lf1 1V l ' r (lb, t!l' (r11 1rt /,1q :n (l r J r"r· I f: o~ rHn tw l l I I !:l p, .. ll •H k. Av ·nu• · Pt url f>II JV Q tt ,,, :\ I J 7f ,q Wo l'> · •lll tr't11 1 • ~ 1 Art•rw ,··, r t. f!l • • ,,r HH•••">!. •I•·n t Wotto iii>W I' r. trn p l oo •ll Il l<~ o\ P o f l,"j •; • •d A v o·ll•l ' ' 1. 11 < I I 1 1 f{ Pr> ,t p,,ll lt' lllV O h ~o -1 ~) 7 ~ ,· · H..t • rt! ll ou ~ p , , ,, ,oll i ll tolrr· · (l ,.rk 1l 11 11) ")) )') 6 !> s...... ...... . . R ~n l R lliomo lmt>ro • • ,_.,,. B1 ""'mt."" AtW o>"'q Rl lo uoot onq R4 f loc Wul & Arto ..,.,. o<""' )1 1 JOO'S SPJI('(f proposals vvtll IJP rPLP•vcrl by the Bo arrt of Ertur Jt•o n o f the Fastern Loc ;;r l Sc hool D•s tr •CI o f RP.edsv• II P. Oh •o Jl thP Treasu rP. 1's Olhc:e until 12 00 noon Decern bor 22 1982 ;mel al thilt tunP o p P.n~d h v !he Tr P.a <;u rm of sa• rl Bo ard f! s pr ov• d ecl by law tor tw o 0 1 6 6 passP. nq c r sc hoo l busP.s ii CCo rrhnq to $peohca liOn '> o l s,;w1 bo ard n f eduCiJI •On Spnc tft CilltOn s ann illS tr u c t1on s to b1cld cr s may be o b t.J•nt:U at the oth ce ot thP. Treasu rer. Easter n Hl(.j h Sc hoo l Burtd,nq Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HELEN HARPER, DECEASED Case No. 23914 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FUDICIARY ,,,,.,j1'" 1! ' "' ' ' " ' ' ,.. u.... '"I! ' ,.J,., ,J...... i':... ... e.,...,,.,. ~ ...,, • • ••elK!~••• A• u ·~ ~ ') ) ..... . .... r. ... .... 1 0~ u ,. ,~; , ., , " . 1!>1> , ;,., ... h41 ... . . .... "11"1 ... ...... . Call for free estimates, u .. . u ,, ,,. , ~ _,," 949-2801 1 1>10 =::f~res • I!> "' .. ~ .......... 0'>11 ,_,, ~" ) or thf> fl ., " " H' l' o l o · t~o< ll u ll.o <~l <t II " " " •~ • • ltlff \ O OO ·. tm r: lnc;,nq t•m c !u r f('I Cf' IP I ol IJt d '> rnto rmal•trf!S to dCC P.pt o r rf'l lf:C t ancl al l D r p.rrt ·; o t any and J ll blfi S No b•rl:; mnv bf' wl!hrlr avvn l or at IPasl th•r tv 1301 d avs Ji! Pr E~~~~~c WE SPECIALIZE IN DEER HEADS SMALL ANIMALS BIRDS -FISH SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call742·31 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Larpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience · Pomeroy, Ott Ph. 992-2174 COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service I ·Hfc , ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes remodelinc CONSTRUCTION extensive o(lectric work ;custom Pole Btclp. & Glntlt• ·., ottoofq Wort ··. ' kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add·ons, new homes, eleclric, siding. FREE ESTIMATES oo\luminum & Vinyl Sidinp IS y., [XJ!IIienco GafGROUSII PH. 992-7513 "' 992-2212 PH. 992-6011 64 Misc. Merchandise J.&L Open a box today. INSULATION VINYL &ALUMINUM SIDING •IIIIUiatlon •Stonn Doora oStonn Wlnctow. •R..,._,IIIIIt ~ •New Rooting • Warning: The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. K.-. 1}92-2772 by FTC method. '• UTILITY BUILDINGS x 62'. Cal lor irtfonnatioo. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Doc Houses FARM ~ Ap!Joximalely 182.50 acres. Port~nd. Beautilul house, barn, bulidin~. garage pji mineral rights. Call lor app(jntmenL P&S BUILDINGS 2 bedr0001 ~ nice knchen POMEROY - In town bargain JlOI'ch, teduced to $22,500.00. Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 10·6-tfc •, ' ' . IIJ.>I mo. ACREAGE - All minerals are wilh this. Fenced klr cattle w~h p~nty of water. ' POMEROY - Owner willl<fld contract wrth $5,000 down, 10'11 Interest, $236.41 month~ for IS year.; on this 4 bedroom home wilh ll acre hi New wirn& alutTinum ~ding Total prire $27,000.00. LARGEFARM - 350acres on RL 124. Ten r0001 <enovated lm home with 2 baths and froo gas heal. SYRACUSE- 3 Bedr0001 IDuse on State Rt. 124. Goal cond1tlln mce 1~. porches, worl5hop. $35,000.00 ' SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742-2328 2 FOR I - 7 <rom s in each with all uti rties and baths. POMEROY - Retrodeled 3 bedroom htme on 4 lots !Jelly kichen, carpet Fireplace f~ed for wood burner. $24,500.00. TRAIIIR LOT - Near M1ddl~ port wlh all util~teS avai~ble. REALTORS: REAL NICE - Hot water heat 8 rooms n excellent condllln. 2 ful baths and c arpetin& Henry E. Cleland, Jr.. GU ..................... .............. 992-1il91 Dottie S. Turner .................................... .... ... .. . 992-5692 JeanTrussell ........ .. .. ............ .. ... .. ........ . 949-2660 Office ........ ... ....... .. ..... .... ...... ... .. ....... 992-2259 NEW LISTING- On the e~ge ol Pomeroy. One acre and a 2 bedroom home lor $12,000.00. m 11 ·3·1 mo. ~ REALTOR J F -- NEW LISTING - About 2 acres trore 01 less, lays nee 8 r0001 older htme \lith bath and all utilities in Rutland. CONTRACTING Housing Headquarters eexcava1ing _.;c oyotaml edump truck service - . g end reclaiming oflacine and Syrocuoe oowarh6okup Wort< Insured and Sizes 14-20 Knit! 3 Aunouncements 9 SWEEPER and sawing ma · chine repair, parts , and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Gao111e• Creek Rd . 446·0294 .. Call Control hunger and lo&e weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. Fruth Phamacy . No Hunting or trespassing on my farms in Cheshire Twp. Violators will be proscuted . J . Arthur Evans. Gun shoot, Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only . Wanted To Buy Gu•anteed Pit JIM CUFFORD 992-7201 AAA DRIVERS EDUCA· TtON CLASS Dec . 06 , 1982. Ages 16 and over . Call AAA 693 -6677 10 E. Union St . Athens . Don 't miss outll No hunting or trespassing day or night on the Charles Yost &: Ivan Well farms. - - - - -- 446 -3169 or 256-1967 In the evenings . Buying Gold, Silver. Plati num. old coin•. scrap rlnga 8t silverware. Dally quotH available . Also coin1 &. coin supplies for 11le. Spring Valley Trading Co ., Spring Valley Plaza. 446 -802& or 446 -8026. We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Fran chtown Car Co . Bill Gene John10n 446 -0069 Wanted to buy tobacco poundage , will pay top - - lc - RAW FUR BUYER Beef 8o deer hides. Ginseng. trapping suppHes . George Buck - ley, call 614 -664- 4761 . Hours week day1: 6 to 9PM . Weekends: 12 noon to 9PM . Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All sizes. men'• 1m d women ' s. Call 446 - 4537 . RAW FUR . Highest price1 paid . Lake Jackson Fin 6 Fur. Call 614 -682 -744B . BEDS -IRON , BRASS, old No hunting or trespassing on my property . Hartwell Curd . Ball Run Road , Meigs County. fumituro . gold, silver dol lars, wood ice boxes. stone jars. antiques , etc ., Com plete households. Write : M .D . Miller. At . 4, Pomeroy, DEER HEADS mounted . Brow's Tuidermy , Terry Oh . Or 992 -7760. Brown . 614-985 -3833 or 614 -986 -3364. Gold, silver . sterling, je welry , rings . old coins 8t currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 992 - No huting or trespassing on following propertys. R. Boa tright. K. Ridenour . J .Hunt . G.Oill. Chester . Deer Heads mounted by an experienced taxidermist . Bob Cline, At . 2. Point IIJ.l·tlC ture and Antiques of ell kinds, call Kenneth Swein, price. Call614-379 -2166 . Racine Fire Dept. is sponsor ing a gun shoot every Sat. night starting Oct. 9 at 6 :30 p .m . in Bashan . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only . Absolutely no hunting or my farm day or night . Alma Peterson, Rutland . Ravenswood Station Apartments Pleasant, 304-675 -1448. Now accepting applicatiom for 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Family Units · Townhouses wrapped , 304 -675 -1498. 3476. EXERCISE bicycle , in good condition , 304 -675 - 1992 . ltnplu, meet Svr lsv& 11 Help Wanted OEER · skinned . cut . Roger Hysell GARAGE Giveaway St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Carpet •Draperies Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 White male American Eskimo dog . To right person. 6 V'*· o\d. ••ce".nt w•tch dog . Call446 -1678. washers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS .and SERVICE 742 -2442 . OFFICE HOURS G:r •Washers •Dilh· THE TAXIDERMY SHOP 614 -388-9679 . 5 puppies . Female 6 weeks old . Border collies . 614 - 985-3561 ll.s.t mo. does offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . 1 female pups to giveaway and 1 female dog . Call APPLICAnONS BEING TAKEN All Makes heater cores. we can also acid boil and rod out ra d'tators. w e also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HIU. FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio PERSON who has hnvlthi••• to give away and 7 wk . old male, puppy . Call 614-367-7743. Rent Subsidy Available To Qualified Applicants KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE :O~eca~a::i.~i~r:nda:.".i •Tennis Court •Tot Lots (Located only a haH -hour drive from Pomeroy across tile newly constructed William S. R~chie Bridge.) FOR·r~~~rUSE" R:E~~~r: \' controlled halt and air co...:titioner 3·24·1fc 4-5-ttc \~ .Community Room •Public Laundry oGE AppiMCOO <Garbage Disposal •Laundry Hookup olndlvlduatly 1 p.m. · 5 p.m. Ave. Washington ___________l __________ fQUAl HOUSING ! Curb Inflation PCiy Cash for Classifieds and I luxunous lace pan els create a subtle texture play here lh1s shapely card tgan w1th dropped shoulders 1Ssmart alone or open over a blouse or pullover K01t ol Jply synthetiC sport yam . Pattern 710 2 dnect10n s. S11es !4-20 mcl uded. $2.25 101 each pattern. Add 501 each pattem 101 postage and handling . Send · to: Alice Broob : J 1 '/ Needlemft Dept 273-5886 OPPOtllUNITY 5ave I I I Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . Address•--------- Phone------------ Part German Shepherd, fe male. 6 months. Good with kids, watch dog . Named Daisy Duke . 614 -669 4581 ' Saint Bernard dog, 11 months old, very gentte with children , Phone 304-675 - 7576 . 6 lost and Found LOST Boy's 1983 GAHS class Ring . Initials T.S.B. REWARD. Call 446 -0195 after 6pm . l!ox 163, Old Chelsea Sta.: New Y!IB, NY 10113. P1int Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Yes! I want to see more craft s. send me your new 1983 NHDL£CRAFT CATALOG. 150 des•gn s. 3 free pattems. Only~ $!50 AU CRAFT BOOKS..$2.00 each All 8oob and C.tJtor-add 504 each for postage and handling. ll>Dolls & Clothes On Parade 134-14 Quick Machine Quilts 133-FliSition Home Quilting ll2·Quilt Originals 13l·Add 1 Blotk Quilts 129-Quick 'n' Elsy TransfeJS 121-Envelope Patchwork Quilts 126-Thrifty C11fty FloweJS 121-Pillow Show-Offs Ill-Crochet with Squares 117-Easy Art of Needlepoint 114-Complete Afghans 112·Prize Alghans lii·EISJ Art of Hairpin Crochet 11()16 Jifty Rup 103-lnstJnt Macrame 107-lnstant Sewing IIJ6.1nstanl Fashion 104-lnstant Money lo:J.IS Quilts for Today These cash rates LOST German Shepherd tan. answers to the name of Jessie in tho Eureka Star At . al9a. Call614-256·6776. Norweigan Elk Hound. answers to "Fieo-Ah" . Also small brown mongrel . answers to "Dafter" . 5 miles north Point Pleasant . Reward! 304-676 -6768 7 Yard Sale Yard Sale Centenary Town House. Rt . 141 , Nov . 30th &: Dec . 1st. Baby items. toys , vaccuum , lamps . spreads . curtains . mens large shirts&: pants . Mini Flea Market & Holiday Bazaar . Crafts, baked goods. home decorations. Flowerland Florist building. Upper Rt . 7, acro11 from linn's . Thurs . & Fri. Dec . 2 & 3, 9-6 . 8 Public Sale 8c Auction include discount PH. 742-2225 )Wanted }For Sate 1Announcement ) For Rent 11·18-1 mo i' WVa State Champion Auctioneer Rick Pearson. Estates, antiques, farm. hou•holds. Licensed Ohio-WVa. 304 - 17. 18. 19, 773-6786 or 304-77391B6 . 20. 21. 2. 3, 22. - - -- - 23. - - -- -24. 25. 26, _ _.:__ __ 4, 5. 6. 7. 27. - - ---- B. 9. 10. 28. - - - - - - 29. - -- -- - - 11 . 30. - -- - - - 12. 13. 14. 15, . 16. 31. 32. 33. 34. ~ Meil , . Estimates NICE BRIO( - One of !he better htm es in Pomeroy Just right lor a lilllily. Furnished ki., 3 bedtoans, 2 baths and large IJ~ate klt 1WO Camrirc IDts in Portland. Ne• River - 62'' 100' and 45' Fish-Game Head Life Size Mounts Plus Hide Tanning 111122. 29. t 12t6. 3tc 6 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, . PH.~-2259 Sizes stort from 12'x16' ce On Novem ber 16th. 1982 . 1n the Me•gs Co un ty Probate Cou rt Case N o 239 14 Sharo n Buff •ng to n. 98 Ne~ Stree t. Pomeroy. Oh10 4 57 69 . Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Phone 1-(614) -992·3325 2·26-tlc By 1hoppln1 In your home area you aave on 111, the wear and tear on your car and avoid the h121rd1 of highway and freeway travellna, II pays to shop where you li~el Robert E Buc k Probate Judge Cle rk VIRGIL B. SR . REALTOR· 216 E . 2nd 51. Name ___________ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 457 69 11 .g. 1 mo.· 11·19·1 mo 11 /) h 13 3 tr was appotnted Admti1rstratnx of the estate of Helen Har per. deceased . late or t 10 4 East Marn Street. Pomeroy. Oh1 0 We Honor Golden Buckeye cards Es•:;..,:,' Perm. ~~~~~~~~~ 614-742-2178 45772 11 11 /9 169 N. 2nd LOCAT£0 ON STATE ROUTE 124 EAST OF RUTLAND BOARD OF EDU CATION OF EA STERN LOC AL SC HOOL DIS!RICl ELOISE BOSTON. 111EASUREA OF EASTERN LOCAL SC HOOL DISTRIC T SR 7 38900 REEDSVI LLE OHI O EAFORD(] POMEROY, OHIO ~~~======~~~r a Boar d of Edu t..ar•on thf' r lfJh l !O VVJIVP. o:,~.~~:.~~:J~ Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2n5 -Sept~ Systems LARGE OR SMAlLJOBS PH. 992·2478 11-7·1mo. pd. lon o•l '>C" h Nl u l r~d 15% OFF Now thru Dec:, 31 KAY'S BEAUlY SALON -Gas Unes ... ..... 10 ) '"•··· ~·•· ""'' """ B~r::~~~d - ewer ...... . . .. . ~4 1 1 s .. , ,., ,,. , ~ " " "' 992-6216 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 11 ·26-tfc -Ws ~ 1 /"t u .... ~ .. ... , ~,, .. ,. !Free Ellimates} - Trencher ater ,. . .,.,.... ,...... '"""'~ ..... ... .... eloctrical work V. C. YOUNG Ill PuLuNs EXCAVATING Au•o c ,.,,. lOO .............. . . Addona and remodeling Roofing and guner wort< Concrete work Plumbing Md or· 3·tl ·lfc Public No.tice ').)l •s 1ac lo rv h •d ho nd P.x f'l. u tPd hv the h1dd•1r and ! hP 'itH " IY comp any 1rl an arn o 1m1 P(! trnl l o l•ve pe rr.Pn t r t th r> b1ri c; h(llt he subm•tt erf wl! h enc h h 1d .1ny siding 949·2860. No Sunday Calls hlol I'"''"'"' A Cf'rt •hed r hec k. pdyab ll! to thP Trr:asu 1"r u l th e a h ov~> rPt;~ rY f'S - Built Garages" .... ...., r. .. wv ,., ..... ,, ... , u." Public Notice Sa•d CARPENTER SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. /J,. . ' """'' Co ~ I~ ~"~ ,. , U~t u t ~ w ... ~ , ( rluc: al!on YOUNG'S SIDING ,. '. J, "" ...... .. ....... .... ~ ..,..,, .,., tiP"' ' "-"'h ot 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only, 11-26-1 mo. -Lo-Boy A ~ P •• Boa rd EVERY SAT. NIGHT -Dump Trucks I A•~•••O" 4 ""'"' ' ~'"' NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF lWO•SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Bashan Building Vinyl & Aluminum ~ R I Upho>ho- . lol RACINE FIRE DEPT. 10-28-1mo. ,~ I /., .. 7· Page WANTED TO BUY Otdfurnl - ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDIN~ Ptt 742-2834 Or 949-2160 GUN SHOOT "Beautiful, Custom '"G.> ......,......... Rl li Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF WOODROW P. CAMPBELL. DECEASED Case No. 23933 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY BENSON L HEDGE Amy Jo Davis, daughter of Dick and Trlna D avis, r ecently observed her third birthd ay at her home. A pumpkin race ca ke along with Ice crea m wer e served to guests , Lou F errell , her grandmother , Aaron D avis, her brother ; M artha Moore, Ruth Cr ouch, and M ary Fry, aunts, and M elanie and Andrea Fry, and Chris and Robin Stout, nieces. 09 1 o ol ~•,. Public Notice Nn fit lo<m l t!u ....,.ono 6 2 w-'•" •o Bw, fi l l ••* " """ ~· Ho, & G,.,n ~ 0 6 I <!u opm ono ll>o TOM HOSKINS CALLAL 742-2328 D.tvis Jl l 1 1111 .... " ~" ' FREE ESTIMATES 20 y... Exjlerilnct BUILT AND REWORKED ·- /1 " " ' "' leu S • 11 l <ud t .... Sa.lo 11 ..,.,. , . • w n 10 lol ol ooc , cloo I !> ...,.,. A M n t ooo 16 ......... .... .. "' 11\c uo ........ I I 11\ uoo Hopo" 16 C om,... 11 t . , . . _n o w ....... .. . . ............ . .. 0 ..o•,. ........ ... . . . Comntertill 'Remodel in& 'Stonn Windows & Doors FIREPLACES & CHIMNEYS PHONE 992-2156 ........,,. 0 1 . ...... . " ' "" " ' 11 Ao .., 1V41. C AMo p ou 1 I Mlt.<ello noout IBW ... oodl o Oo C. t<;•· . ... ·~ ~~ !> I M uooo: ollno ~u,.. n h 14 " " """ " fl .,~.,,n ,,. 0 1 Hou"'' ' " ' " ""' ~ !>I H""' ""'"'" Goodt !> 1 C II I V II\A """' ' " '" P"'" " ' !>l ""' '"" ~' !> 4 ""' " · ~ O< r.llond " • 5~ e,. • .,,.,u S upplo.. ~6 p~ ,. ' '" s a.~. !> 81 ~ooii 41. V •q • o•""'• ~~' " "A. AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' RoofinJ of all ' lltsidentill & 1·14-ttc J } l o o .., , l n•S••~ ~~ "···f ,, !>< ........ . ................ , ,,......... ll a.,,..,•., Ownn wn.oo 1 1 ~ "- •' " ...... I l P o o l ~U•M O I Son. ..- ., VALLEY ROOFING H. L WRITESEL Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Ja rod Wolfe, son or Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wolfe, ce lebrated his first birthday Friday with a party at his home ca rrying out the Smurf them e. Maternal grandparents are M ac VanM e t e r, a nd great grandpar ents, Ada Van M eter and L a urence and Violet Ritchie. Pater nal grandparents ar e Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr .. and the grea t· grandpar ents, Leona Ebersbach and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Sr . Real Estate-General Real Estate-General 1017/1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES ...... ]ln - . . , or PH. 992-3982 for Appointment Or Write D1illy Sentinel Classified Otpl. Ill Court 51., Pomeroy. Ottio 45769 l An-.,.,.....,.. nh 4 r; ......... FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 614-992-3762 ANYTIME Open Tues. tluu Sot. Davis The Daily Sentinel 1 C ord o lll•-• • •••"•n.., ••<~<• l Anta 4 DEC. 1------------ ------------- --------------- ca ke, pun ch, nuts and mints were served to the guests. Bessie Landaker . K athern Reltmire, Lor ett a and George, Addle Reltmtre. N a ncy R e itrnlre , Sylvia Roush. Cheryl Lee, Max Wilson Jr., T ammy M ossman. Ruby Moss- Syracuse-Racine 200/o OFF ALL PERMS Wolfe Ja y mar awards banquet weill be held Dec. 4 at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. All members wUI be notified In r egard to reservations. H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS SYRACUSE. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wise and Becky , Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmore, M axine Michaels, Houck Tracy, Charlene Cadle, Steve Manley and Mrs. Eblin's son, Ray Eblin, and her granddaughters, Crystal and Tracy Manley . Airman First Cl ass John K Bond, son of John C. and Dolores M . Bond or Mason, W . Va., has graduated from the U .S. Air Force administrative spoclallzed course at Kessler Air Force B ase, Miss. Graduates of the s!x-week course learned how to prepare AJr Force correspondence and r eport s, and earned credit s toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Bond will now serve at WrightPatterson Air Forc e Base, Ohio, with the Aeronautical Syst em s Division . He Is a 1979 graduate or Waham a High School, Mason. The Daily Sentinel 608 L MAIN FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON Residents record birthdays Wolfe Service notes Church families Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, 50th Room 212. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 29, 1982 Meigs County regional happenings, events , Attend dinner 29, 1982 . ..- ....,.. 35. This Coupon with Rem !Hence The peily Sentinel .(' 111 Court St. " • · • Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~~·-··-·-··-~-~--~~-------- In loving memory of George Nea1elroad Sr. whp passed away thirteen years ogo Nov. 29, 1960. Sedly mlsnd by wife , children and grandchildren . 3 Announcements Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise mtery week . Conaigmenta of new and uMd merchandi1e always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275-3069. Professional Auctioneer Service. Over 30 years experience in new, uaed and antique furiture. Llc.,sed to auction Real Estate, autoe, farm equip,, househokl. busMil, canle, liquictationt 6 ootlques of ott types. Osby a. A.Mortln Rodney Howery. POSITIVELY no hunting on 814-992-6370. Supple ' .Form, Honettck 1-:=:::==::::==== Rood, Gollpotls Ferry, WV. I· 9 Wanted To Buy Toklng new otudonto In 1 - - - - - - -- - PI-Lung·Kung-Fu, Monhett No Item to Large or to Small . Art1, •If defen•. Instructor Will buy one place or comSlfu Ro111r Bwno, uslsllnt plote houoehold. New, u•d. Ina. Sonciy . Dtdokor, 304- c..r antique fumiture. 814· 87&-7722 onytme. : 1192-8370. Experienced sales clerk for full -time po sition . no even ings, dependable, in good health . Send resume to box 4000 , in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avo .. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Make money for Christmas . Sell AVON . Caii446·336B . EARN EXTRA Money for Christmas. Sell Avon . Earn good S$$ , 58\ your own hou .. . Call 614 -69B -7111 (collect) . Water System Maintainence Worker . Send resume. including experience and sa lary requirements by Dec . 16 to Syracuse Board of Public Affairs , P.O. Box 323. Syracuae, Oh. NEED EXTRA MONEY or help with college expenses? The West Virginia National Guard can help. If you are a Junior or Santor in High School or a Graduate, you may qualify for a •1 .600 bonus or up to $4,000 college Tuition a11istance, plus you will have a eecure part time job after tra.in.in_g. Learn skills in Maintenance. Supply, Cler~,al. Electronics . Good Pay-Good Training-Good Benefits. The West Virginia National Guard is No Ordinary Part Time Jobl Call Sergeant Lutton 304 -676-3960 or toll free in WV 1-800-1!423619 anytime. · EARN up to $70,000ayeart Use your work skills overseas . Write i.J .O. ; P.O . Box 369; Boston, MA 02129 . JOSS Overseas . Big money fast . Job offers guaranteed, 1 - 716 · 642 - 6000 . Ext. 1216. PART time bartenders ~ coctail waitresses needed et Entertainer . Applicatjonsaccepted between 1 -6 p. m ., Wednesday. Thursday1 Friday. No phone calla. Medical receptionist immediate opening , reference required. Contact Box P. 231n care of Pt . Pleasant Regiatar. 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. WV. Medical assistant needed good . hours and benefita: upenence required. Write Box C· 26. c -o Point Pteasant Register . NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED for this high inc_o me opportunity with na· t1onal 011 company in Point Pleasant area . Regardless of experience, write P . M . Read, Sox 696, Dayton Ohio 45401 . ' Earn extra money selling Avon in Point Pleasant area 304 -675 -1429. 12 ' Situations Wanted Will care for the elderly ·in our home . Experienced LPN care given Phone814-992· 7314 . Taxidermy . Deer Heada a~d Fur bearing animate. R .T Stewart. Rutland Oh · Phone; 614 -742-3008. ' Share driving and COlt ~ 0 Columbus Mondey through Friday. Phone 814•8434701 after 7:p.m . , PIANO TUNING-Lone niela, aiiOC. of ·8nJino. ' Music Co .-Cunnlnghe(l'i Athens . 614-742-2itH 614 -992 -2082. ' >l l!x • CANINp •. • ~ · expenenced INt w . Lane Donleto 814•7 · ' 2961 .or .8 1•·9fl2•lti •1 fNo ref•nt~lhlna.l ; CHAIR �Page12 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy - 44 Situations Wanted LPN nurse wll do private WVa . Coll675 -7140. Tree trimming & removal. 614 -949 - 2129 or 614 992 -6040. 13 64 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Apartment for Rent Furnished 3 r. private bath. 845 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Rat. praferrod . Call 4462215 . duty. Ucensed In Ohio and Small furnished affloncy, 1 profealional type male only. Center air & heat. Call 446-0338. Insurance 2nd floor fumi s hed apt . Adults only, no pets . You pay own uUiitles. 729 2nd Avo . Call 446 -0957. SANDY AND BEAVER In- surance Co . has offered services for fire inaurance Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apartments for rent. HUD program available. A-One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304 -675 5104 or 675 -5386 . coverage in Gallia County for almoat a century . Farm , home and personal propeny coverages are available to meet lndlvtdual needs. Con· tact Foster Lew is, agent . Phono 379 -2204. ~;G Are you paying too much for your hospital -health insu· S£RNARI7 MCUZEI<, ranee . Call Carroll Snowdon . 446-4290. """' BROIPw.A'f, New 'ftll<l<, Monday, November 29, 1982 Middleport, Ohio Nicely furnlthed mobile home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river, adults only. Call 446 -0338 . Plastic Septic Tonko. Stota and county appoovad. 1,000 gal. tonk , price t340. Othor sizes in stock, h1ul k1 your pickup truck. Coll814-2865930, Jockson, Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES by Larry Wrlghl Monday, November 29, 1982 . Po!neroy-Mid~lef)Ort, Ohio ··---..- . The Daily Sentinei - I'7= 4-:--:Mc:-o-t:o--rc_ y__c::-:l-:es- - Television · Viewing r-----------------------~ I.' 1974 Yamaha Enduro dirt blko, 2,900 mileo. Call 468· 1997. 76 Wood burning add on fur nance. Still In factory crete, t 450 . Call 1- 614 - 258 1218. 11/29/82 EVENING Boats and Motors for Sale 8 :00 1974 Chrysler 16ft. boat, 197& Chryl18r 90 horoo motor with power lift. Boat, mot« • trailer t2.000. Call 614-387-0631 . For sale Reltaurant Carryout equJpment, used, lowest prices . RAOCO , 304-523-1378. 1979 Bois Tracker 111. like new, big motor. needa repair. 814-995-4339 oftor 5 p.m. For sale lump coal & fire wood . Zlnn Coal Co., 'Inc. Call446-1408. 8 :15 CAPrAN EASY 12ft. aluminum boat. 4 h .p. Chrysler . Sears electric. 814-992-3013. Firewood for aale . Call614388-9681 . 76 8:30 . A8U'!O CAR~ NoOVf, IN TO CAu!!PI! A MA5oj;iV~ TRAFFIC .JAM . Auto Parts & Accessories N.'f. 46 Space for Rent 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in self defence all pdvate lesto ns. Men , women , & children. Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate uni forms puching and kicking begs, and protective equip. rnent . Jerry lowery & Asso - ciates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd., Jackson. Oh . Call 614 -286 -3074. 18 Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL446 -7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL · ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446 -7274. USED MOBILE 576 -2711 . HOME . General Haulng and Trash removal Service . Reliable and dapondobla. Call 446 3159 aftor 6PM 256 -1967. 34 Nursing in private home. Dayt ime only in Gallipolis or Pt. Pleatant. Will give ref . if required . Call468-1818 . Business Building w it h mobile home in rear . Has four rentals with income of 8926 per mo . located at 124-126 Third Ave .. Gallipolis . S92,000 . Call 446-1293. Sand blasting okt cars and trucks or smaller items . Call 446 -8274 . Plnanglal 21 Business Opportunity Urgently needed four ladies to train as beauty advisors . No experience necessa ry . Unlimited earnings. Full or part time, work from home. Call 614 -367-0490. 676 5162 . or 446 -1988. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 12% fixod rate . Leader Mortgage , Ohio only 1 - 800 - 341 - 6564 , WVo . 614 -592 -3061 23 Professional Services C& L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax serv ice for all types of businesses . Carol Noel 446 -3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint ment , Ward 's Keyboard . 446 -4372 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Professional Electrolysis Center, Inc .. A.M.A. Approved , Dr. Re ferrals. Gift Certificates. new hours . By appointment , 304 -675 -6234. 8valliiace 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr. full basement, city schooL V2 acre, 10 min . to Gallipolis, &68.000 . Cal evenings. 216-734 -3734. Hou se for sale on land contract. Cheshire, Oh. 7 rm s .. basement. garage. workshop . gas furnace . 614 -388 -8276 . 3 bdr. 1 Y2 bath frame house with vinyl siding, ttorm windows , modern kitchen , large garden spot . located at 122ThirdAve .. Gallipolis. t49,500 . Coll446 -3791 . Business Buildings 35 Lots & Acreege Building lot in Sunkist Vil lag e Subdivisk:ln off At. 36 . $6,500 . Call446-3791 . Nice lot in area 's best subdivision, approved for FHA & VA loan. owner finance . Call 614-256 1216. 20 acres close Chester. Beautiful wooded homesite. land contract. 810,900. or boat offor. 614-985 -4321 . Two acre lots-150 ft . road frontage , city water, behind 84 lumber. Call 304 -6756873 or 675 -3618 . 41 Houses for Rent Small furni shed house. 1 or 2 adutts only. Call 446· 0338. 8 rom house, country living , but in town . Carol Yeager, Realtor , A-One Real Estate . Coli 675 -5104 or 676 6386 . For rent or for sale, house. 6 mi. from town. no petl . Cal 446 -1158. 5 rm . house located at 926 1st . Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446 -3945 . 3 bdr. hou se with garage located in Gallipolis . Ref . & sec . dep . req . Call 446· 0254 evenings. 4 bedroom modern home near Holzer. lease with option to buy , 8360 monthly . Call 614 -36 77260. Nice. 2 bdr., duplex apt ., large rooms , completely fur· nished . 8185 permo .. Main St., Cheshire. Call 614· 245-5818 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 1 mi. below Eureka 2 bdr., bath, reference , 8160 dep Call514-643 -2916 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Modern 3 bdr. full base· ment. N. 160, 6 mi. from Holzer Medical Center. Ref . & sec. dep . Coll446 -0595 . RENT OR SELL ON LAND For Sale - Reposse sse d CONTRACT -2 bedroom Hou se. 3 bd.rooms, all refin· houso. 2129 ChostrAJt St. i1had, new carpet throught . Call Baird & Fuller Reatty , Sits on 3 acres . located on 446 -7013 . Beahan Rd . Exc. terms to 1 -------~~­ right party . Contact Bank For rent furnished 3 bdr., One of Pomeroy . 614 -992- house 6 mi . from Gallipolis. 2133. Coll446-0459 . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dition . 3 bedrooms. family room with firepalce, central air, basement. phone 304675-1642. lOVElY 3 bedroom, well insulated. tun baaement, fenced back yard , kout building, curtians included , priced reduced t7,000 . Muat see to appreciate. 304-675-4338. FOR aafe or rent. 4 room hou1e, on Cheatnut Ridge, Iorge lot, •14.000 or ren1 · •12& . 1 month . t75. dip· oolt, phone after 3 p.m .. 304-676-7689 . HouH. needs repa ira, aitueted on lerge lot In Hondor· oon, t10,000. 304-6766408. 32 Mobile Home• for Sale FOR RENT 2 bedroom house downtow, *276 rent plus doposlt. Call Baird & Fuller Roolty. 446 -7013. Nowly romodalod 2 bodroom house, located 3 miles fromAddlson . Securitydep· osh, raferencet required . Coll446-3775 . Pomeroy-2 bcf. .oom unfurniohod hou•. •196. mo. Socuritydoposit. t100. plus utlll1ios. Altar 6-call 614992-2288. 4 room house . Preferably oduks. no pots. 814-9923981 . Unfurnlohod hou•. 6 room• and both. All now . point. Carpeting . Oepoait requi..,d. 614-992-3090. FIVE bedroom. 2'h botho, beoutlfully docorotod Victorian, c~ rpets , drapea. formal dining room, g1i heat, • U&O. month. 304-6766804 . 12x80 2 bdr. Buddy mobile homo. Set up with 2 or 4 1- - - - - - - -- lOll, gu hoot, ru,.l we•. 4 room house. unfurniohed, PI.,U Subdlvlolon. Cell good loclllon, 304-67&446-1240. 1302. 41 Houses for Rent Furnished 4-room cottage . Adults. No Pots. 304-6751453. 7 :00 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Royle Cool Co .. UpperRt. 7, Pomeroy. large lots. CaH Gallipolis. House coal for 992 -7479 . solo. Call 446-9200. Mvruhaedlaa 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedr. trailer lot for rent . Coll446 -1052. Furnished 2 bdr. trailer w ith bath & half at Evergreen . Out 160 2'h mi. will accept children & pots. Call 4460157. 12x60 2 bdr . in Gallipolis. 1 parking space, water Inc., 8226 mo. plus utilities, deposit required, no pets. Call 446-3791 . 1980 Governor 14x70, with 1 Ox 14 built on room , $7,000. Talco ovor pay· monts. Call 614 -643 -2875 after 6PM . Eureka 2 bdr., furnished , riverfront lot, ref . & dep . Cal 614-643-2644. 1970 Squires mob. home for aale or rent , good cond .. Crown City. Call446-3925 . 2 bdr. gas & water fur· nishod, no pets, $200, $100 dep . CaN oftor 5. 446 -4745. Adults onty, no pets, total electric. Call 367-7438 . Mobile home fore rent , adults only. Call 446 -3368. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. adults only. Brown ' s Trailer Park, Minersville. 614 -9923324 . 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 5 miles from Pomerov or Middleport . R t. 143. 614 -992 -6858. 3 bd.room completely furnished. Nice location. 614· 992 -3955 or 614 -992 7479 . For sale, rent or lease with optk:ln to buy . 2 bedroom, with expando living room, 1 112 baths, large corner lot. Information call 614-9864351 . TWO mobile homes for rent on At. 2 about 6 minutes from town . Call after 6. 304 -675 -6277. lf• MILE out Sandhill Rd . 304 -675-3834. 43 Farms for Rent Secluded, mini farm , all fenced. remodel farm home. with 4 bedr., 8300 per mo . Cleland Realty 992 -2259 . 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished Apt ., 1 SR . 243 Jackson Pike . 8210, utilities paid. Adults . 446 -4416 after 7 p.m. 2 bdr. unfurnished apt . in Crown City. Call 614-2566520. 2 bck apt. partially furnish, newly remodeled, gas heat , riverfront view, water paid. Call 446-3919 . POMEROY-2 bedroom unfurnished apt.. 8160. 2 bedroom house 8186 . Dep· oait 8100. Call 814 -9922288 . 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis . King coal &. wood heaters with fan $469, set box spring & amattress 8100. firm 8120, solo· loveseat & chair &199 , love seats $70, new coal& wood heaters as low as 8399-with blowera, used coal & wood heater&, new dinat sets $76 & up, refrigerators, ranges, bunk beds complete &170. bunkies mattres•s $40, cheats, dressers . TV's . Call 446 -3159. GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel . 446 -7398. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, otto man. 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier), 8685 . Sofa. chair and lovaseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from 8285 . to 8895. Tables, 845 and up to 8126 . Hide -a · beds , $440. and up to 8526 ., Recliners . $176. to $360 ., lamps from $28 . to 876 . 5 pc. dinettes from 899 ., to &436 . 7 pc .. 8189. and up . Wood table with six chairs $426 . to 8746. Desk 6110 up to 8226 . Hutches , &550. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses , 6260. and up to 8395 . Boby beds. $110. Mattresses or box *t)rlnga. full or twin . •sa., firm , $68. and 878. Queen sets, 8196. 4 dr . chests, 842 . 5 dr. chasts, $54. Bed lromes, S20.ond 825 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $360., dinette chairs 620. and $25 . Gas or electric ranges, 8326 up to 8375 . Baby ma trossea. $26 & 835. bed lromes 820, 825, & 830, king frame $60 . Good selection of bedroom suitea, cedar chests, rockers , metal cabinets. swWel rockers . Used Furniture ·- bookcase, ranges, chairs. end tables , washers, dryers, refrigera tors and TV'a. 3 miles out Buieville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm , Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sot. · 446 -0322 1983 Necchi sewing ma chine cost new 8439.95, aqu ipped with free arm, zig zag , and much more . Reposseuad model only 3 months old, like new condition, pay off balance owed of only 8116 . Call 614-385 -8918, out of town call collect. USED Furniture. Refrigera tor, 36 in. gas range , livilg room suites, sofa bed, swivel rockers. end tables, coffee tabla . Corbin and Snyder, 955 Second, 446 1171 . Whirlpoot avacado washerdryer pair extra, nice cond., *260. Dryers, also nice variety, 30 day guaranteed . CaU 814-258-1207. G.E . washer & dryer good cond.. asking 8260. Call 446-3925 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Waterline For Sale lA inch .. 6 rm apt .. with 3 bdr. in 11~016POs~•s]~·2986.9pe5rp1aOr01ftOO . Middleport. t150 par mo. plus dep . 992-6692. ft ., 1'/o' 160 PSI '47.60 per 1- -- - - - - - - - 100 ft. Ron Evans Enter5 room Apt. with 3 priaea. 4 miles South of bd .rooms in Middleport. Jackson on St. Rt . 93 , Firewood , $100, dump truck load . Delivered. Call 614-388-9687. Seasoned firewood, tplit, stacked and delivered for &30 a large load. Call 446 -7993. Baby high choir. good condi· lion . Call 45B-1997. 55 Building Supplies 78 Motors Homes & Campers Building materi1l1 block, brick. sewer pipet, win· dows, llntela. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-245-6121 . ! Heatalator, $76 . Call 4463873. Captains bed. like new, round glaas table, 10 Kt. men's black onyx and diamond rins . Call 614 -2681768. Motol shoeto for oil building purpoaea . Flat porceU1n en am~ co1ted. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices. t7 .00 to t9.60. 814-667-3085. Firewood. 835. truck load . e&6 . a cord. SpHt and daliverod. 614-843-3603. 66 Firewood delivered 860. a cord. Coal delivered $46. ton . Call Tom Hoskins 614949 -2160 or 614 -742 2834. HILLCREST KENNEL · 11 b d AKC . 8 oardong 0 roe s. Reg . Doberman• pups and New solid oak furniture , lot of misc.i tems . Buy direct and save. Christmas lay-away available. Open Sun days . CONKELS ANTIQUES -Tuppers Plains. Rt.7. S & E Gifts Shop soiling entire stock. Call 614 -992· 5162 . Across from Codnen in Sy racuse , Oh . Grave blankets. 614 -992· 7320 . Natural gas dryer 886 . Frigidaire jet action washer, white . 8100 . 614 -742 2352. 40" Frigidaire stove. white, &86 . Whirtpool washltr & dryor, greon, 8126. 614 742 -2352 . Doberman Stud Cell 446-7796. 1220. DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Hlmll•y•n. Persian and Sl.-neM kinens . Call 446 -3844 oftor 4PM. Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christmas? AKC Biondo Codcer Spaniel puppies t160 . H1ve been wormed and had all shots. Coli 614 -388 -9765 oftor 6PM . Regi atered Himalayan 7 month old' temele kitten , daclawod, hes hod Ill shots. Coli 614-246-6000. BUYING and selling uood heavy equipment (agricultural , construction, mining. chemical industry , etc.} through consignment for a · national company. Starti'lg at $16.000. volua . Call Robert l Harper. 304-675 1293. Shih Tzu puppies ready for Christmas. Will hold with depooit, coli altar 5. 304675 -3838 . REDUCE safe & fut with GoBoso Tablets & E-Vop "water pills" , Fruth Pharmacy. We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano .or orQlln . BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. 81 Court St .• Golllpolo. Coli 446-0687. --------lcELECTRIC organ, 304-4581617. Firewood, e30 .00 load split, 826., u·nsplit , delivered , 304 -675-1208. 57 Musical Instruments GIBSON Los Paul doluxo guiter, excellent condition, aunburit finiah with dimar· zlo pickup. 304-676-7198. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Ground corn, *6.00 per cwt. Wll mix mlnerala, mol••••· If doolred. 304676-330B. Two diamond engogomant luy your Chrillmeo opplos ·now, whHe price• IN cheap. Rome Boeuty opploo, t6. buohal; Goldin Dellclouo, hlghor. Frooh modo oorghum moloo••· t4. ~ gallon. Crurnp'a Red Apple HouM, Rt. 35, Hondlrson. rlngo. · 1-woddlng bond ond 1 -pre-engegement ring, appraised at over t1100. Will sallooportaly or oN for t500. POTATOES, t8 100 LB. BAG. Wlaconaln Rullett no. 1 spploo, t7 buohel, Royburn'o Merkot, Kllnougo, King size waterbed Includes frame , headboard, heater, vibrator, brand new . Call 304-875-4148. Mlxod hoy for solo. e1 .60 bola. 614 -843-3294 after 6 71 Registered Engliah coon hounds pups. t35 . eoch . 304 -675-2799. Vt CARAT diamond engagement ring, 10 carat white gold seHing, t250. excel lent Christmas gift, 304676-5644. & Grain 1 :: :.;: ··:.·;.;.! ~·~·.:. POODLE GROOMING . Colli ~===:;:==~~~ Judy Teylor at 814 -367- I· Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. 304 -675-1293. One-fourth diamond and wedding band. Valued at t850. Will sell for $400. 304-676-7827 . Hay Servlce. ; p;.m;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~ Hot point electric dryer 860. 1 new green swag li~t t26 . Call 614 -992 -5260 of1or 5 p .m . FIREWOOD , 860 . cord. 830. 1h cord. delivered · stacked, 304-676-6368. Registered Quarter Horse. Aloo grade . Soddloo, bridleo. winter horae bl1nket1. Western boots. 814-898-3290. 64 Want a cute, fuzzy a-=:.cking stuffer. AKC Mlnature Schnauzer puppies. Will be ready woek before Christmas. Salt and pepper, ahotl and wormed . Can 4464680. WOOD split & delivered. no. pick up truck load. phono 304 -676-7771 . 8:00 Pets for Sale - --- " For rent In Middleport, 2 room lffldency 1p1rtment,' 304 -882 · 2666 or 614· 992-7206 . 1- - - - - - - - - 1 bldroom fumllhld oport· m.,t. utilitill pel d. outolclrto of Hendoroon, 1:12&. phono 304-67&-6730. 7:30 1 Moto X bicycles. mfg . by ldoal. 8126 . Sotz Hondo Soles. 446-2240. ~:61:4:·:2:8:6:-5:9:30=.===:..1.:3:0:4:-0.:7:5:·:27=31:.====~ -;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;~ Ohio. 1- - -- - - - - - = . .. ...... -- ...... Apartments . 304 -676 - OUR BOARDING HOUSE ...... wllh Major Hoople 6648 . -- .... . .. .... I- - - - - - - - - Unfurniahed apertmenta for rent. C1ll Automotive Supply, B till 6. 304-67&221B, 304-.676-6763. ALL R~T I WHAT II.! TAR\.lATIOO \IJ€t-lT 0~ 11-l Tilts CfFI~ WHIL~ I W/>6 1"-l C.lf,\(,.1!-\~TI ~ 26ft. covered wagon travel trsilor, e2.400. Call 814843-2916. Autos for Sale 1979 Pontile Sunbird, 4 cyl .. 4 spd .. AM -FM otero, lir, 48,000 mi .• axe. cond. Coii446-7B38 « 446-1387 attar 6PM. 1976 Cornaro 8 cyl .• llondord, t2,400 . Call 446 1323. 1979 Olds Dalto 88 Royal. AC. AM-FM lloro. cruloo control, electric duel lodu. reer defogger, tilt lteering wheel , new tires . Call 614379-2320. 77 Bonneville, 66 ,000 mites, excellent condition, t3 ,300. Coll448-8639 . 1976 Pontiac 8 pouongor wegon, air. AM · FM, CB. good fomHy car. e1.000. Call 446-2439 . 1978 Ford Pinto Country Squire, red with wooden grain tieing, crome wheels. •1.200. Coll446-2469. 76 Cougar XR7 351 , p.a.. p.b., a.c., 1.t., crulae, t .w .. o.m. -f.m . tape. t1 , 360. 614-992 -6578. HARTS Usod Coro, New H1ven West Virginia. Over 20 leu expenaive cars in atock. 81 Farm Equlpmant M plenter, plowo. dleo, rQUnd bel•, goooo nod< gr~ tMier, J.D . ..,.,... .......... W E I U Y U tl E D EQU"MENTI ANNIE - 'A·R·K+ T-E·C--K.' /NOEEO! t«JW, 6PEU. 'ARCHITECT' PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing . some remodeling . ~0 yrs . oxp. Call 614 -388-91152. COIUlECTLY, l"?.:rl'---.--. Marcum Roofing 8a SpoutIng . 30 yeara exper~nce. specilllzing in buNt up roof . Call 614-388 -98&7. 'y-,---.."' L168Y! ..8E510E5, 'tOO 10I.D NEYER 14/HO IINNIE l 5PELLEO IT I'IIW !SAID TO THAT OTHER WAY ANNIE!•.ICII51'EU! 8ECAU5E l'~ 50 ... 50- Err. ..CREATIVE.' EiOLLY- STUOYIN' WITH L188YS ~Oll1ER 51mE ISN'T LI"E Alff 5CHOOLIN' I EVErr. HEMO CJ'! ·lff!Err.Esnw. THOUGH - CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning foaturod by H6ffelt Brotthera Custom Carp*'• · Free estimatea . Call 4482107. B:30 CHRISTIAN 'S CON STRUCTION . Constr .. roofing, aiding, spouting, fenc ing , painting, repairs &: cl•nlng. Call 446-8263 or 448-2000. ALLEY OOP 9 :00 .----------------, 50 '\'OU Tl'INK IF WE CII.N DIVERT TH E IM)MEN'S II.TTENTION II.WII.Y FROM LAABOD, IT'LL KNOCK TH' PROPS OUT FROM UNDER HIM ? United Crafts. Roofing, apoutrng, siding and tUum wincklwt. Nojobtoolargeor too small. Oaby A. Martin . Rodney Howery. 614 -992· 6370. (]J 700 Club Cll Ill <Hi NFL Football : WHII.T'VE 'IOU GOT IN MIND ? Miami at Tampa Bay CIJ ®I M'A' S'H 0 Hawk eye starts a rumor that Marilyn M onroe will visit the 40771h. ~ Cil (fiJ Magic of Dance 'Out in the Limelight , Hom e in the Rain .' Dame Margot Fonteyn talks about the rigors of the dancer 's life. United Craft. Complete Carpantry Service. No job to large or too small. Oaby A. Martin. Rodney Howery. 614-992-6370 . 1- - - - - - - - - - (60 min .) RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouaz1r , and house calls. Call 576-2398 or 446-2464. 9 :30 10:00 (l) MOVIE: 'Three Days of the Condor' 0 Cll ®I Cagney & Lacey Cagney and lace y are assigned to 'spy' on their fellow officers (60 F & K Tree Trim n,ing, stump romovol. Coll675 -1331 . RINGLE"S SERVICE oxporienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter, electrician, mason. Call 304 -675 -2088 or 875 4660. min .) ()) Six Great Ideas 'Justic e.' Or. Adler di scusses why justice is the key to an individual' s pur suit of happiness. (60 min.) (jj) Newswatch 10:15 (l) MOVIE: ' So Fine' (I) TBS Evening News 10:30 (]J Star Time ill) Threat of Nuclear War 11 :00 U CD Newscenter CD ESPN SportsCenter (!) News/ Sports/Woathor 0 CIJ News · Cil Dave Allen at Large ® Eyewitness News 11 :15 (I) All In the Family 11 :30 U CD(!) Tonight Show (]J Another Life 0 Cil Trapper John M .D. (l) PBS Leta Night @ All In the Family 11 :45 (l) MOVIE : 'Ohl Heavenly Dog' (II MOVIE: 'Assignment to Kill' 12:00 CIJ Burns & Allen CD NCAA Football : Bowl ing Green at North Carolina Cll 01 <HI News ® MOVIE: 'Lillies of Tho Field' 12:15 (l) MOVIE: 'Belle Starr' 12:30 U (l) (!) Leta Night with David Letterman ()) Jack Benny Show Cll Benny Hill Show 0 Cll MOVIE: 'Columbo: DoubUt Shock' Cil Captioned ABC Nows 01 <HI Nlghtlino 1 :00 ()) I Married Joan Cll Nlghtline <HI CNN Headline News 1:30 8 (l) NBC News Overnight (l) MOVIE: ' Father Fi vura' Cil My Utile Margie (!) Newa/Sign Off 1 :45 CD MOVIE: 'Where the WINNi i.: OF N£/t KINPN~SS 7?) RECEIVES A WINNI~ Trucks for Sale BARNEY -m 8t 4 W . O. 1878 JHp CJ& 6 cyl., 3 opel .. now oxto... ••c. cond. Cell 081&. 86 Now Haulng houae COli, lump or ltdter up to 8 ton . 1 Umootono, top ooll, fill dirt. Coll814-367-7101 . t17&. 614·892- LoOK AT TI-llS, MARCJE! TWELVE.PERFECTLY 600D PENCILS, 8UT I'VE WORN OUT ALL TI-lE ERASERS .•• Upholatary . 1Jfll}~}.fj}1t ~ THAT SCRAMIILEO WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ · byHonnAmoldandBobloe Unecntmblo -lour Jumbles, one lellorlo lltCh oquoro, 1o lorm lour ordlnlry wOrdl. I SAYGS I tJ b ·~-=----· "'" II t ·ISNELET I tJ ICAFEED ~ . _ I I I _I J Print answer here: A 50FT TOUCH. Now 81Tange the circted leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. A(IIXXI) (Answers tomorrow) Solurday'sl Jumbles: POWER TYING FERVOR HAPPEN Answer: By the time a man is wise enough to watch hi s s tep, he 's us ually too old to do thisGO ANYWHERE JumbM Boolt No. 19, containing 110 puzzles, Is available lor $1.95 postpaid from Jumble, clo thla newtpaper, Bo~~: 34, Norwood, N.J . 07643. 1nclude yoor name, addma, rtp code and make cheeks payable lo Newapaperbooks. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Jim's tip for the day NORTH • Q 10 7 6 • J 72 tAKJ 96 +A 11 -29-82 WEST EAST •s .Q 9 8 6 +K 9 4 + J53 t7 t85 432 • J 10 8 4 +K 9652 SOUTH +A 8 2 .AK10 43 • Q 10 +Q 7 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South I.4. West North East South Pass 2t Pass Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass s•3• Pass Opening lead: +J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: " What's your tip lor toda( " Jim: 'Declarer should be most careful when in a somewhat optimistic con· tract to play as sa fely as possible to bring it in." Oswald: " Here's a hand that ma y qualify. South finds himself in a sporting slam after opening a very sound heart bod." Jim: " North has just bid the slam on his own. South ca n be happy th at he has those ex tra values and that a club was opened. " The thoughtless player will lead a low hea rt and finesse the I 0 success! uII y . Then he will rull a club in dummy and lose his sl am when trumps break 4-1 . East is then able to rull in early in diamonds." Oswald: "The thoughtful player will lead dummy's ack of hearts. He wi ll still ose his slam if East cove r s and a second high heart is cashed." Jim: "The play er wh o is both thoughtful a1.d ca r eful will make his slam beca use he wi ll let th at queen of hea rts hold . Then the 4- 1 br ea k and 5-l diamond break won't hurt him . He will have given up a possible overtrick. but scored his slam." Oswald: "Even a match poinl player wou ld do well with this type of sa fel y play. He wi ll find that around half the North-South pairs w ill have stopped at game ... l Tr.tAT 51-lOULD TELL YOU SOMETr.tiN6, CIJ llechelor Father (I) MOVIE: 'VIce Squad' C1J (jJ CBS News Nlghtwatch 2:30 C1J Life of Riley (Jl ESPN SportoCenter 3:00 CD MOVIE: 'The Wild EVEN MY PENCILS CRITICIZE ME 3 :30 3 :45 . MOWREY& Upholoiiiuy Rt. :· 1, 8011 124, Pt. PIOOMnt, 304-678-41 &4. . ' I' '·. ~Wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Not sterile 6 Anwar (51.) 7 Canonica l hour 6 Shoot II Expiate 8 Decay 12 Kitchen 9 Baking pit fragrance 10 Lacuna 13 Went on 14 Gaelic a spree 17 Ignited Yeslerday 's Answer 15 Israeli 18 - as a pin airport 19 Head out 28 Hitching - 35 Florida 16 Coal vehicle 20 Challenge 29 Thin slice county 17 Took heed 21 Refuge 31 Creme 36 Colored 21 Regulate 22 Sharif de Ia 37 - ar abic 24 English river 23 " A Chorus creme 38 United 25 Bypass 32 On edge :19 Sesame 26 Homeless 26 Marry 34 On leave 40 - Marie Saint child 27 Held a ACROSS I Counterfeit * session 28 Pleasant 30 Hyla 33 Minus 34 Tot up · 37 Obstructed 41 Basic amounts 42 Escape 43 Confusion 44 Emitted beams DOWN I Plaint 2 Roman emperor 3 Beneficial 4 Nwnero !1- 2~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIa A,.' 8 PEANUTS ' TRISTATE uPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc,. Ave .. Qelllpollo. 446-7833 or 44e·1833. ccnd. ~lea 2:00 Hondo 10 Mini bike, good cond.. U&O. Coli 441- 7218. e JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 614-367-0691 . 87 7322. SAFE AT HOME!! A TERRIBLE FOG-- General Hauling 11176 luz'*l 8&0 hila boon ntebd, mike •offer. Cel 488-11117. 1---------Hondl 80 Troll like. E"'- GLORY BE!! BALLS 0' FIRE!! :I NEVER SEEN SICH i Vans 0 Cll ® Newhart Dick is 9 proud when the Stratford Inn is considered as an historical landmark . Electrical 1977 F-260 Ford 4x4, very 84 good shlpe, hoo B.OOO lb. & Refrigeretion winch, oir. AM-FMI--- - - - - - - C81HHO, 34.000 mi .. lots of e.tros, t5,500. Call 814- SEWING Machine ropairo. 3117-0631 . service. Authorized Singer Sales It Service Sharpen I1970 lntomotlonol Scout, Scluors. Fabric Shop, 304-468-18B2. Pomeroy. 992-22B4. 73 (l) Newscenter (l) MOVIE: 'Whore the Spleo Ara' ()) Tic Tee Dough (I) Carol Burnett Cll 0 Cll 01 <HI News (!) News/Sports/Weather Cil (fiJ 3-2- 1, Contact ® Eyewitness News CD NCAA Instruct ional Series U (l) (!) NBC News (l) MOVIE: ' The Great Adventure' (]J MOVIE: 'Impact" CD Pony's People In Sporto Cll Bob Newhart Show Cll News 0 Cll ® CBS Nows (l) Dr. Who (fiJ Over Easy Ill <Hi ABC News 0 (l) P.M. Magazine CD ESPN' s Horse Racing Wkly. (I) Gomer Pyle Cll Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angels 0 Cll Tic Tac Dough Cil (fiJ MacNeil-Lehrer Report ® Eyewitness News 01 <HI People ' s Court U (l) ® You Asked For It CD ESPN SportsCentor (I) American Profession als Cll 0 Cll Family Feud (l) Buoineoo Report (fiJ Twilight Criterium 01 <HI Entertainment Toni.!!hl 0 (l) (!) Uttle House: A New Beginning Isaiah Edwards falls in love with a 19-year-old blind girl. 160 min.) (Closed Captionad] (l) MOVIE: 'The Wild Geese' (l) MOVIE: ' Secrets of Three Hungry Wives' ()) I Spy CD NCAA Football: Notro Dame at USC (I) MOVIE: 'Houseboat' Cll Ill ~ That's Incredible I 0 CIJ ® Square Pegs Cil (fiJ Great Perform ances 'The Charterhouse of Parma.' Gina rea lizes that Fabrizio does not love her. (60 min.) 0 Cll ® Private Benjamin Colonel Fielding hosts a talent show to en· tertain a group of orphans. U (l) (!) MOVIE: 'Executioner's Song' Part 2 SOUNDS REASON"'-BLE! United Croft Plumbing and hooting service. No job to 1973 chevy pickup 53,000 largo or to omall . Osby mllos. Engine ond body In A.Mortln, Rodney Howery. Phone 614-992 -6370. goodohlpa.t1 ,300. orB 0 . - - - - - - - - - Coli 448-1805. 72 J IV I'D E N 8 FAR M 1980 Joop · CJ -11 · EQUIPMENT oond., 4 extre wheele. 446-18711 . 446·3&01. NEW·· Long tr.,toro. Vorm- belero • hey -lpmont, bolo mowro • toodoro, w•ono, r0terv tMiero, rotilry cutlilrs, plcwe, dl,c, -ers, cultlvetcira, bledol, gat", • po-r w..,.,,, And-'U11IC 001"' STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commerend residenUal, free j>stim•1tas Call 814 -256- W1t~r Wells. Commercial and Dqmestic. Teet holes. Pumpa . Sales and Service . 1976 FORD 4 door sedan, 304-895-3802 . pa, pb. air conditioning, cheap , good condition. ADVANCED Seomleu •796 . 304 - 468 - 1864 Guttor-Dooro. Offering con evenings. tinu• guttering, seamiest siding, roofing , gar1ge 72 TERRY camper, 22ft .. doors, free estimates. 514fully contained. t1800. 78 698 -8205. Chev10let, pi:ku p truck. low!========= = = mMaogo. e1s00. 304-7735128. 82 Plumbing ·&Heating 1980 Turbo Trans Am, T-top. low mileoge, loodod. oftor 6. 304-576-2908 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1979 Ford Courrier, good Cor. Fourth and Pine condition, t3,200 . Call Phone 446 -3BB8 or 446 304-876-4148. 4477 '150. month, plus dapooit. Call 614-992-5692. APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houaea. Pt. Plea.. nt ond Gol~pollo . 614-4488221 or 614-24&-9484. BORN LOSER U Page - It: · AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One feller simply stands for anolher. In lhis sample A io used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single l etters, lpollrophes, the length ·and formati on of th e words are all.. hints. Eech day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOT.ES Geeu' CIJ 700 Club EONCEZR MXXQ Cll Future Sport CXO WKA Ill Here's how to work XEA ; AYX CRXZIXR;. TOZL GNRX c xo MOVIE: 'ThrH Dey1 of the Condor' Cll MOVIE: 'Belle Starr' o Daughter' 4 :00 CD ESPN p,·...nto Satur· dey Night at the Fights -4 :30 ()) Ro.. Begley FOTG AYX EJA TM XEANOP. WJNZZEA - R l i l i E J NO Yesterday's Cryploquote: TilE ORNAMENT OF A HOUSE IS . mE F'RIENOO WHO FREQUENT lT.-RALPH WALDO . EMERSON �Page-l 0-The D~ily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "Hayman' • gymnasium dedicated Saturday By SCO'IT WOLFE SALE STARTS IOIDAY lOVEliER 21, 1182 RACINE - "As of Saturday, Nov. 'n, 1~2. the Southern High School Gymnasium shall be known as the "Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium! " RECEPTION - Charles Hayman, right, and wile were joined by many triends and lonner players at a reception alter Southern's gym Willi dedicated In honor of Hayman. At left are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent. Sargent was a member of the 1933 team that went to the state under Hayman. .141 fllrtiP IIIUJ l101111•er I, 1112, w-U• 111111tftf11 l11f. rtph r111n1d. We ere aot n•111••..• f• !;;;;;;:;;~~;;;:;.;;~~~ trll'lrtllhloll erron. SotTJ, no •••len. ...llfltJ These were the words of Don Smith, president of the Southern Local Board of Education, as he made a proclamation on behaU of the local board in a dedication ceremony, Saturday evening preceding the Southern· Miller bas· ketbali game in Racine. ~.~~~ A large Racine-Southern crowd, consisting of both young and old, honored "a great man ~nd educa· tor who earned the respect of the community during his many years of service in the area." • ' <.:..::.>. , ,,,;·. ::.:;,.l!rfi POPLIN DOWN LOOK VEST 11, 1\ ,ll~ 4\ ~ ( II III \ 1 The ceremony began with the playing of the " National Anthem" by the Southern High School band, under the direction of Mr. John McReeth. Rev. Charles Norris, former coach and clerk of the Southern Southern District, gave the invocation. Current Superintendent Bobby Ord welcomed guests. High school Principal James Adams introduced special guests: Jake Lee, Carl Weese, Gayle Price, and Maurice Lott; Dallas HUI, Ronnie McDade, Charles Glggs, Ben Philson, Paul Beegle, and Tom Wolfe. Adams also Introduced hoard members Susie Grueser, Charles Pyles, Denny Evans and Don Smith. CURRENT Southern Varsity Coach Cari WoUe, left, Is Joined by Jim Adams, Charles W. Hayman, and Don Smith, President of the Southern Board of Education, outside the entrance to the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Local briefs: Association meets Thursday The Me igs Associa ti on for Reta rded Cit izens will meet Thursday at 7: :lO p.m. a t the Ca rl eton School in Syracuse. All interested persons a re invited to a ttend . Weekend emergency runs Seven calls were a nswered by area emergency uni ts over the weekend. acco rding to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. four Saturday a nd three Sunday. At 10:25 a. m . Satu rday. the Tuppers Plains squad was called lo a n a ut omobile accident on Route 7 at Chester. from which Sherry Rineha rt a nd J oyce Baker were transported to St. Joseph 's Hospita l in Pa rkersburg. The Pomeroy unit assisted with this accident . ta king Roy Rinehart from the scene. also toSt.Joseph's. Tuppers Pia ins was called out again a t 1: 34 p.m .. ta king Lillia n Schenkle from her home in Reedsville to Vete ra ns Memorfal Hospita l. Pome roy answered a call a t 2: 19, transporting Emma Hayman !rom the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Vete rans Memorial. Saturda y's emergencies were wrapped up by Pomeroy at 4:30p.m., when tha t squad took John Downs from his Route 143 home to O'Bienness Hospital, Athens. Sunda y, Celia J enkins was taken to Veterans Memorial from her Va le St. residence by the Pomeroy squad at1 :45 a. m., and at 5:16 p.m., the Rutland unit took Ida White from her home to Veterans Memoria l. Fina lly, a t 6:52 p.m., Rosetta Redovian was tra nsported to Hetzer Medica l Center by the Pomeroy squad from the Pomeroy fire sta tion. Firm observes 25th anniversary The Pome roy Flower Shop held a holiday and 25th anni versary open house Sunday, which was attended by a pproximately 750. Receiving door prizes were Helen Davis, Pomeroy, first; J yl Beaver, Cheshlre, second : and Betty Ke lly, New Haven. third. Refreshments we re served by Charlotte Willford, Jane Harris, Garnet Roush, Wa nda Rizer, J ean Kloes, Crysta l Richmond, and Marga ret Eskew. Greeting visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Millard VanMeter and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin VanMeter, joined by Alberta Siden. Columbus. Present basketball Coach Carl WoUe, a coordinator of the event, was then introduced by Adams. Former player and friend , Al Salser, a member of Mr. Hayman's 1933 state basketball team, then gave a summary of Hayma n's accomplishments. In talking of Hayman, Salser said , "Some of us knew him as a coach, a teacher, a friend, or businessman. Imagine the many people he has helped In some way over the years. He would always prepare us for the future." Salser also commented on all the changes over the years. He mentioned the changes In the times, name changes of the school and district, and the changes in the game of basketball for which this community is so widely known. Board President Smith made the official proclamation, naming the Southern gym in honor of Charles W. Hayman. Mr. Hayman thanked a ll those responsible lor making the dedica· tlon possible. Following benediction by Rev. Norris and the playing of the school's a lma mater by the South· ern band, Don Smith and James Adams unveiled a plaque over the entrance of the gym bearing Its new name: "Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium." A reception followed in the school cafeteria. Ex-players present for the reception were asked to sign the game ball for their former coach. Later in the evening, Coacl) Hayman tossed the opening tip-off lor the season's first game in the newly named gymnasium. Follow· ing the ceremonial toss, Mr. Hayman was presented tbe game ball. He received a long standing ovation. Revival services continue Revival services will continue through Sunday a t the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Jim Broome invites the public to the 7 p.m. services. The Rev. Dalas Thompson is the evangelist. There will be no services Friday evening. Open house attracts BOO people Approximately !OJ people attended the Christmas open house held sunday at Francis Florist, Pomeroy. Reeeivlng door prizes were Pat Schaekel, Long Bottom; Linda Faulk, Pomeroy; Shirley Kay, New Havi!n: Beverly Bishop, Pomeroy, and Cecilia Territo, Pomeroy. · Rdreshrtlents were served by ~mbers of the Happy Harvesters ClaSs of the Trlnlty Cl1urch In Pomeroy. Meigs... far the settlements · have been refused . Residents felt wha t the company has offered to cover damage is too low, and reject the idea of tapping into the Rutlandbased Leading Creek water system . According to the committee formed to fight Iongwali mining its members are Mullins, Spezza, Silas and Mary Lou Mullins, Marvin and Catherine Bowles and Betty Welles - Southern Ohio Coal plans to continue mining the area until 1986. A permit request for Meigs Mines No. 1 and No. 2, detaiUng the company's plans, is presently on file in the Meigs County recorder's office. Area deaths Frank Stalder Funeral services for Frank Stalder 67, 36500 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, who died at Holzer Medical Center Friday evening, were held today at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Fune ral Home, Athens. The Rev. Gilbert Spencer offielated and buria l was in Greenlawn Cemetery . Mr. Stalder wa s born at The Plains the son of the tate William and Dolly Eva Castle Sta lder. His first wife, Eileen Stalder preceded him in death in 1974. He was a lso preceded in death by one brother, George, and two sisters, Cla ra ville and was a former member of 'United Automobile Workers. He is survived by his wife, Edna Bearhs Stalder; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Swartz, Rt. 2, Coolville ; one son, Frank Sta lder, Jr., Midland, Texas; one step-son, Richard L. Bearhs, Rt. 3, Pome roy; three step-daughters, Sharon Hart· man, Myerstown, Pa.; Sheila Arnold and Doris Muth, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; seven grandchildren and nine step-grandchildren; two broth· ers, ·c larence Stalder, The Pla ins, and James Stalder, Newark; three s is ters, Evagene Risley, The Pla ins; Dee Thorp, Nelsonville, a nd Nellie Thomas, Sandusky. '· I' The Rev. and Mrs. Steven . Piercey of Illinois will continue evangeUsfll! services at the Middlt\port United Pentecostal Church WedneSdaY. Thursday and Friday at 7:30 each evening, and Sunday at 6 p.m . The Rev. Clark Baker, ~stor , invites the public. ' The committee has retained Jon Sowash, an Athens attorney, to represent them on the legal !ront. The committee urged all persons who have been suffering damage to report such damage to Bob Rothwell of the Athens reeiamatlon office at 594·3500. Rothwell is expected to meet with the residents soon to discuss how they stand. "It's our hope the reclamation people will not allow them to longwa U," commented Mary Lou Mu!Uns. " ll not, we, as a group, must be prepared to take a stand. There's been a lot of damage, not only to homes and not only to resevoirs. "ldon'tknowwhattheconsequen· ces are, but I want to find out," she added. , ... ·'· .. YOUR CHOICE $299 :r:"' . ~ 39 e ~ i}' !lA-C L. {jY1.7) 1 :jli ·J!~ f.} 5/1/Ji I Saturday admissions - Dottie Sizemore, Middleport : Lillian Schenkle, Reedsville . Saturday discharges - Daisy Schuler, Eunice Nutter, Bernice Molden, Paul Casci, Ann Barrett. Sunday admissions - Shirley Wolfe, Rutland; 1di! White, Rutland; Margie Schuler, Portland; Amos Cross Sr., LangsvU!e. Sunday discharge - Elizabeth Horak. Controls •Lt. Blue •Gold •Champagne Northern •12 Designs •12 Sheets •30" X 40" •100 Sq. •No. 350-2722 t $199 NUSON'S '* NELSON'S REG. $2.99 •36" Jumbo Paper •50 Sq. Ft. •36" X 16'8" WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID FIREPLACE LOGS NELSON'S REG. S1.19 to dell'" a gentle, soo thmg , pul· aaUng massJgll thai re1ues 11gh1 ahoulder and neclo muscles. ac h· ing c1tves or !Ired tee1 Qpera les on two ··o" cell s. so you can use 11 1-P.' "' anywhere - 11 home. In !he ott• ce, outdoors, ever~ wh ile nd in g 1n a CII , !ruck , bus . tra in or plane ' M111urlng 12 'x 12 'x 4' 1hi C ~ . 1h e Au lom all c Mn u g e Pill ow rs covered In a plu sh cloth malerr a1. •••UabtJ In earlht on e colors Try II .. you'll love It! I Ma~ e s a gtea t g111 too.) it-::~~=~-.:;;,::q 61/2 FT. MT. KING CHRISTMAS TREE NELSON'S REG. S13.99 ECOLOGIZER 2000 • Rag. Price 6V, .Ft. GrHn lavorion Mountain King. longer than standard needle~, gives this outswept trM a toller fuller look . Flame retardant. •1 Gal. No. 71-099-99 NELSON'S REG. s49.99 $ 3 9 99 111EONLYSERIOUS SOW liON TO INDOOR AIR POU.U liON. pMI, W:~IolfTIIIIWiydrt , pliJI ~OdOr l. li;IIIKC.O .....,, OdOrs, MEN'S JACKETS & COATS ~ ftc~rt\MIIICI Thi(~ ' IYII.,., hl•• -*:101""*11111 - ('le'f of our Men's Winter Jackets, Draa Coats and All Weether Coats plua Wmter Vesta - Reg~ar and .Extra All f 1 I' Big 5elec1ions.. $2699 . . -i - • .•• , e ·. ' . PHONE: . · (Ohio) 992-2178 'I, ·1w.vi:l-773-91177 ' : Gregg i· Pa~ Gibbs · · · . ·-- · :Z ~ : :1·osW. MAINST,) POMEROY,OH.. •.'.' • ~~tboriz~~ Cataloi 'erc~ants.. ' ',. · ' 'i."i'i( I l ,f 11 .,. $57700 · • I r. l 1 ' · ..... · · ·' .· J: '· ' . · · ~ .· I nuURS: .; .. Mon'.-Tues.:Wed.-F~i. ,9tt;16· ' · ' Thura. 9 to 1·2 , sat. 9 t9 2 : · ,, Six different games of memory, . logii: ~nd skill. MERLIN counters your moves with maneuvers of ita own and co'mmunicotn with electronic lights and sounds. Ages 7-odult, I or more · 'players. - ·, , MILlON'S RIG. s29.99 Emergency Hf consists of die-cost metal wide body pollee squadrot and lire trvck, If hollcoptor and lour action flgurot. llol!ldot and holleoptor footuro CC>Iorful . . . . , bright silver finish grills and pont_,,, • movOGblo pam, tinted wtn<iows, and dotaltod lnlorla,.. Vol!lcl" 5" !ant· Sot packaged fn strong, shock rfllttant foam i •No. 260-2~-41 · troy 12"x8"x3", •No. 262-2001 YOUI CHOICI' · a,~ · 0~~~~ - '5'9 ,.•• ·1 "2 NIL~'I no, S1.4t r l lu . ,, .... . . :1fJ iclio" ...,..._..,~ . ... llfll'l' -INidDII ... IOIIII'IGOOfln . _ ... 25 Inch SENSOR SCAN IIVII, TOOTSIE TOY ERASERMATE ===:· Q':..\ 1,: .] EMERGENCY SET EPIC lfllc_...,....,.,.., -palln Paper has 30 Sq. Ft. 8 Designs Foil has 10 Sq. Ft. 8 Colors r ,...,._til_ .... Vllu'lllflllhl """"· CiNIItl .,, .. 111e I""' *"Ill lilt (cdo9oNI' .. l!. .lmtnl , .,.,.,., The (OCIIDgolWO',.,.,.,... hl>mlul 26" LOG ROLLS I ·. '' Jull p1e u on the p1Uow . 01 lean back on 11, 1nd ot h1II'IS •tseU on - ::~;;· &:~:.,:;• •Burns up to 3 hours •Non-toxic .I.;;,ears .; ,, ' $2799 .99e • • CHRISTMAS WRIP :·'J' VETERANS MEMORIAL I I SMURF •.I .,. ,, REMOTE CONTR.Ol COlOR ·TV SET ·. . ,, . IN STOCK IReady for Delivery 10NLY ' NELSON'S REG. $11.99 Saturday morning, Mrs. Mark Hudson notified thesherlff'sdepart· ment a vehicle had missed the en trace to the driveway to PuiUns Excavation and was stuck in railroad ties that were lying in the yard. According to the sheriff's depart· ment, Rodney PulUns, RD, Pome- . roy reported he misjudged the entrance and struck the Ues. The incldentoccurredatapproximately 3 a .m. Saturday. No citation was issued and no injuries were ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE!!! REG. '24.95-SALE '19.40 RE.G. ·~-~5-SALE '27.20 REG. '49.95.....,SALE SJS.$0 REG. '69.95-SALE 554.50 NELSON'S REG. ,,:.-~1 CHRISTMAS SALE! large Sizes - ~ '. Misses entrance ' ., 1000 CHRISTMAS LITE Built-in "energy-miser brain" senses room STRANDS SETS 21/z" SATIN temperature and shifts wattage up, dawn, on or off lor comfortable , even heating. ICICLES E~) ,___x=M::":"AS=--- -____;;....__ ___, TREE ORNAMENTS 10 LIGHT •35 miniature clear OUTDOOR LIGHTS TREE TOP .ANGEL •35 miniature asstd. 11 Par Bag Morasca and Mary Meadows. r-------------r_e_po_rt_ed_.- - - - - - - Mr. Stalder was a retired employe of the Abex Co., after 'n years of service. He attended the Trinity Christian Assembley, Coo!- 1 Hospital news NIUON'I RIG. 11.39 NELSON'S REG. s1.79 NELSON'S REG. 99' (Conltnued !rom page 1) a crack extends from his driveway into his barn, splitting the founda · lion a nd creating a cistern in the middle of the barn's basement. In addition, the water level in a pond he'd been usingdropped15feet in a matter of months due to subsidence. "It's gone forever," Spezza said. Asked how deep the crack is. Spezza said it was more tha n the 35 feet measured by the coal company when it looked at the damage . "We assume it goes ail the way down - 400 feet," he said. South~rn Ohio Coal has offered financial settlements to the Jordans and other affected families, but so •No. 700 99~ NELSON'S REG •. S39.99 • l C! :.:. . Continue evangelistic services kettle operation on opening day, I to r, are Bob Bowers, Kroger manager; Mrs. Edith Spencer, beUringer, nnd Major Glenna Rummel, Salvation Anny (r). Pomeroy placed its traditional Cluistmas kettle Into action at the Kroger Store In Pomeroy Saturday. The kettle which Is used to collect funds to provide aid for the underpriVileged of the cmmty will be In the Ioyer I 120&. the IN POM Meigs Boosters meet tonight The Me igs Athletic Boosters wUI meet in specia l session this evening at 7:30 a t the high school. at Kroger's almost dally untu Christmas. With FUNDS FOR NEEDY- The Salvation Anny In ' ~- $25.99 •Ad Price nl.99 •Lell Mfg. Rebate u.oo YourCoat After Rebate ~ $1399 \ SA VI 112.00 ··-·· After � 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 29, 1982 stadlers