http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2b6cdf4b75221342684a5d8a0ca36e1.pdf f621982d43cbeb80c8321100f4625d5b PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy ·Gallia approves. ·piggyback tax Call it a cue of the double whammy: two days alter a statewide increase in the sales tax went into effect to generate more state revenue, Gallia County commissioners . Tuesday moved to implement a halfpercent piggyback sales tax to help bail the county out of its financial difficulties. The decision came in the af· ternoon after two public hearings were held over the past two weeks on the proposed tax. The resolution signed by the com· Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, November 18, Ita I Prepare bill for treatn:tent facility Commissioners cited the Jan. 8 courthouse fire, high inflation rates and loss of tax dollars from the James M. Gavin generating plant aa additional reasona for instituting the tax. The commissioners' decision last month came the same day as the legislature voted to give county commissioners the power to levy a piggyback sales taxto.help des! with fiscal. problems. Under the bill, · voters have the right to repeal the tax in·a refenmdwn election. missioners said "there is a necessity Gallia County's tax would not be for such additional funds (which) up for ·referundwn until next constitutes an emergency necessary November. If the tax were defeated ·for the immediate preservation of in a referundwn, it' would still be in ·public peace, health and safety." force until the end of the calendar The tax, which will go into effect year in which the vote was taken. Dec. 1, is anticipated to generate Hi>" The resolution must now be cer· proximately $375,000 in revenue for tified with the state tax comthee county. However, the tax will nlissioner by Nov. 26. be collected by the state and reimGov. James A. Rhodes signed an bursed to the county, meaning no increase in the state sales tax, money will be seen until February raising it to 5.1 percent, at midnight when the distribution is made. Saturday as a means of raising more Commissioners agreed in October revenue for the state and its depart· to initiate proceedings for the tax ments. Rhodes has pledged himself passage after county department to having the increase abolished budget requests exceeded more than when the downturn in Ohio's $900,000 than anticipated revenue. economy reverses itself. COLUMBUS, Olllo (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Ia preparing legislation to tranaler a now vacant tuberculosis holpltal In Ne'-vllle to a non-profit group for uae aa an alcoholism treatment facility. The bill' Would give title to the for· mer Southeast Ohio Tuberculosis Hospital 'to the . newly-formed Shephard HID Corp, Stephen C. Landemian, a alate official who resigned last week, is spokesman for the group. He said ~ hopes to tum the facility IntO • bed alcoholllm treaa-. center. n. "1be pnJgralllwe're taJldnt about involves treatment nOt onlY tD the patient but the entire family aa .well," Landennan said today. "There are only a couple of facilities in the U.S. that are IOlely dedicated to the treatment · II. alcoholics," he aaid. "What we plan to do is raise aNIUnd f4 mlllion lhfough donations... private fun- Reagan. . . ___ U.S. negotiators are prepared to mutual reductions in planned an<! Inplace missUes. Reflecting the importance pla!!ed by the !ldministratioo on the new strategy, Reegan's speech at the National Press Club was to be beamed live via satellite to European television stations. And most of the cost waa to be paid by the U.S. govei'I1J!Ient to help make sure the message reaches the broadest audience posaible. The administration Is easer to counter the growing political impact of the European anti-nuclear movement and what U.S. officials see as a Soviet propaganda campaign lo play on European worries about nuclear war. The Reagan speech comes four A Middleport man was allegedly James J. Proffitt early this mor- days before a scheduled visit by shot by another Middleport man ning. · Soviet President Leonid I. Brezlmev near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, W. Word was received at 2:35 a.m .. to the West German capital at Bonn. .Main St., according to word received through the Gallipolis Police DeparAdministration officials, asking 'by the Pomeroy Police Department bnent Charles Tyree, III, Mid· not to be identified, said the timing and the Department of Sheriff dleport, had been ' treated for a was coincidence but one added: wound around the temple, ap- "We've been very much aware the parently inflicted by a .22 pistol, at trip is taking place." Holzer Hospital. Police said that West German Chancellor Helmut J j Phillip Rasmussen, 21, Middleport, Sclunidt is promoting a Reaganallegedly shpt Tyree and tran- Brezhnev summit rneetins to help Dr. Charles Weed sported him to the Gallipolis clear the air in Europe on nuclear hospital. Tyree was treated and weapons issues. Although adFuneral services for Dr. Charles ,A, Weed, 85, past pastor emeritus of . released. Rasmussen is confined to ministration officials have said such the Meigs County jail pending the a swnmlt is likely next year, there is the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio filing of charges, it is reported. no indication Reagan is ready to anGrande, will be held at II a.m. Saturday in the Calvary Baptist Middleport man shot early today Area deaths nounce it now. u.s arms control ofticlala say they expect the theater f«ee nesotlati0118 ·atartlng in Geneva lo be complex, time conswning and toush. In the "zero-option" plan fails, a !1lOJ'O limited, faD-back position II said to include an attempt to win Soviet acceptance of the planned deployment of 572 American nuclear warheads on Pershing II missUes In exchange for removal of more than 900 !!oviet warheads now in place oo 88-20, 88-5 and SS-4 missiles. U.S. officials said that would produce a relative nuclear balance in Europe between the superpowera. And since the United States now hu no medium-range nuclear wespons in Europe, any reduction IIi . the Soviet force would be a gain for the West. . One official said no · form of nuclear arms control agreement now can be verified by natiooal intelligence means alone and Soviet cooperation will be esientlal. This does not mean the United States necessarily will insist on some sort of on-site inspection, a concept the Soviet Union has long resisted, the official said. There are a wide array of possible measures that can be taken to instill confidence in both sides that an agreement will be lived up to, the of. ficial said. Probe deer-car ~Tt>cks Tuesday Two car-deer accidents were in· vestigated Tuesday by the GalliaMeigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Oscar J. Qualls, 69, Pomeroy, was westbound on U.S. 35, two miles west of Rt. 7, at 7: 10 a.m. when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle and died in the collision. There was slight damage to Qualls' vehicle. Paul D. Payne, 18, Gallipolis, was southbound on Rt. 218, six mites belowRt. 7,at5:45p.m. when a deer came across the road and collided with Payne's vehicle. The accident killed the deer and caused severe damage to Payne's vehicle. Meig~ County happenings... Answer three calls Five defendants forleited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds on speeding char~es were Mary E. Lee, Pomeroy, $36; Brian K. French, Athens, $26; Richard Gilkey, Middleport, $33; Randall Kimes, New Haven, $34, and Taylor Hawkins, Middleport, foneited a $33 bond posted on a charge of failing to yield therightofway. Fined wee Allen Young, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and six months probation, intoxication; Robert N. Foreman, $41 and costs, speeding; John. H. Eblin, Middleport, speeding, $28 and costs, and Robert Lee White, Racine, $200 and costs, petty theft. Three emergency aiDs were anBarbara Scltes, Pomeroy, and swered by local units Tuesday lhd KeMeth Scites, Jr., Pomeroy, filed Meigs Emergency Medical Se;..,ice for disaolutioo of marriage in Meigs reports. County Common Pleas Court. At 4:17p.m., the Middleport Unit According to other entries 'the treated Sharon Roush at the.~ge ' marriages of Michael E. Norrla and ManorApartments.At4:26p.m., e · ' , andMichaelJoseph Pomeroy Unit took J. R. McDIJniel . Treli and Delao K. Trent were from the Pomeroy Health p.re Cen- dissolved. ter to Holzer Medical Center and the Tuppers Plains Unit at 3:50 · a.m. Hospital news took Dorsel Miller from his residence in Cheslesr to Holzer Medical Velera118 Memorial Hospital Center. · Admitted-Palsy Laudermilt, Racine; Cia.....ree McDaniel, Jr., Rutland; Betty Reed, Middleport. Discharged-Cart Rairden, Stella Smith, Virginia 'Ferrell, Edward Owens. Mediwn damages were incurred on Lynn St., Pomeroy, at 12:30 p.m. Mondsy when a truck driven by Nor· man Buchanan, Dresden, tumed from Main St. onto Lynn St. and struck a parked car owned by }Jelena Daniels, Pomerov. Today. • •----'("'C;,:.on:.::t:::in:.:ued=f.:.:ro:::m::..pa!::!!g:::.e~l)~Church hank probe Wl~erway ROME - An investigation is underway to determine if the Vatican Bank and leading Roman Catholic charities broke foreign exchange laws requiring all money brought in to Italy to be converted to lire, the magistrale in charge of the Inquiry said. The Vatican Bank allegedly kept the money in its original currencies - dollars and pounds sterling, for example - instead of converting it to Italian lire, court officials said TUesday. , Seventy-four people, including Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa of Calcutla, were notified that they were under Investigation, the daily Corriere della Sera said. · ·Reaffirm countries' commitments CAIRO, Egypt - Presidenll Hosni Mubarak of Egypt and Yilzhak Navon of Israel reaffirmed their countries' conunibnents to the Camp David peace accords, saying Israel and Egypt "are under the wn- • brella of peace forever." Navon vlaited Mubarak in Cairo Tuesday, and they "dlscusiled relations, normalization of relatiooa, the peace process and continuation of negotiations on autonomy," Mubarak said. 1be Egyptian president repeated earlier statements that atlempla to improve relations between Egypt and lhe other Arab countries . "shouldn't be at the expense" of Israel. ' Report no serious incidents ' Landennan said John J . Chester, a Columbus attorney. Is -- Nov. 14, ll81.1ftnda: Veal Clllveuleady f~ ..... Feoder -.o: Good IJid Cl1oite 150 1o JOelbo., -;JO&Io400lllo.-;400105001bo,ll.- · 50Dtoa lbl. 41J0.64JO; 1110 ton. 11:11 14 50-N: 700toalbl.tUNI; ... andover..ui · ' !"eeder IWfen; OoodllfiiiChoiee 2&0 IOJOeibl tUG; JO&IO IIOIIIo. 3UI.IO· 4001o lllllllo. 11.~ II; IIOOioQ ibo., -.10; iiiO 1o llliii>L »<10· '1Q0 ••nd to•lla. J7.1G·4UD; oYer ••DHS.10: Foede< Bolio: Good IJid ~ 110 IO !110 lbo. lHI; lOO lo ... lbo. -JO; .., 10 11111110.. ,.: 4UI; IOOioMibo..- ; IIDlolltlbo. -~~· 'IQOioDU..IT.IO-GJO:•W-.0..7 ' ' - - . .... bollaaiOIIlllbo..a:tJJO -·- Booiiii,DII>LIJid....... ' 811....... cowa, uWilleo H.IM); caMeniJid and- v.. - - tS.INI. ' ' Ba~IIM-71, Top :aloo•lbo. a.o.10. -' PID ... tllf hood IN'/, -~II>L ondupli.IHI. 16-11 •' iood proJec:l !aUed the property wouJcl be relumed tD the alate. • - "Tbere hu not been • final declaloa oa the bill; the c:antenll of the bill; or If Indeed It will be Introduced," Daly llllid. , . But Landennan llld be upecq the IIII!UIIl'e 1o be ln&rodaced 1n IIIII House by Rep. Claire M. BaD Jr., RAthens, and In the upper chamber by Sen. Oakley c. Collllll, llc-lrGntAin. 1 By ROBERT E. MILLER .u-lated Pnu Write~ ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A &nate committee hu voted to ·correct an embarrassing error that :otherw!R would have cost Ohioans $70 m1l1kln by July 1,1983. ·' Withoul,dlssent, the finance com'mittee approved an amendment to the state's $778 million capital imyrovements bill WedneSday nig!lt reducinl the sales tax from 5.1 cents ;to5centsoathedollar. ' Leadera aaid the mistake in the HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••• ~.~~·•.$1.39 Figures show economy growjng WASillNGTON- The economy actually grew at an annual rate of 0.6 percent rate in the tliird quarter of this year, rather than declining at that rate as had been estimated previously, the Commerce Department reported today. In .a preliminary estimate last month, Commerce Department ofliclala lJ!Iid economic activity fell at art annual rate of 0.6 percent in the . July.S.ptember period. · The increase in inflation-adjusted gross national product was mostly due to a 'build-up of Inventories, and therefore seemed unlikely to . change the views of most analysts that the nation is in a recession. In other wordlf, businesses were still turning out new products and materials in the July.S.ptember quarter, but other government repor· Is indicated those businesses were having trouble selling the producls. So analysts inside and outside the govemment are saying real GNP probably is falling at an annual rate of :i percent to 5 percent in the · current quarter- a more reliable indicator of a recession. Industrial production and retail saies figures.are way off, and unemployment is rising - apparent indications that businesses are cutting back and layins off workers. Real GNP, which includes all goods and services 'produGed after dlacounting the effects of inflation, ,fell at a rate of 1.6 percent in the ~=equarter. · IIUil, corpOrate profits.alao. rose slightly in the third quarter I aftt!i'"dlcllniilg llharply 1n the second, the new report said. POTATOES .......~~?. 1.97 1 MARGARINE 2/$1.19 31b. Yellow Quarters 24 01. Broughton's ONIONS .......... ~.~! 69' QlTTAGE Golden Ripe BANANAS .••..• ~.~.Z/69' PINEAPPLE ••••••••••••••••••••••~:~ 7'1. 46 01. Golden Isle House approves record budget TOMATO JUICE••••••••••••••••••~~~.8'1 24 oz. Del Monte !Tribe Size) WASHINGTON - The House, urged to strengthen President Reagan's hand at the bargaining table with the Soviets, Is overwhelmingly backing a record $197.4 billion Penlagon budget complete with the B-1 bomber and MX missile. On the day Reagan launched a major arms-control initiative, the HOuse approved the measure ~I Wednesday night. Rep. Jooeph p, Addabbo, chief sponsor of the bill as chairman of the defense appropriations subconunittee, sought to delete $1.9· bijlion each for the IJ.I bomber and the MX missile - the backbone of Reagan's strategic modernization program. AddabbO, a New York Democrat, argued that the Pentagon didn't need the money because it could dip into more than $30' billion in \Ul,obligated funds left over frompreviollS years. . 16 c11. Sweetbrier BABY DILL PICKLES ••••••••••~::. 8'1 Joz.' ' REGULAR JEU.OS. ••••••••••••• :2/6f II" Reynolds "· ALUMINUM 25 Count Hefty PAPER PLATES.~··········:~~: •• $2.19 15 oz. Armour ' · Marathon has new stock offer Tool Pa~· Tool Caddy YOUR CHOICE 3 Position Lexan"' Handle All Steel Hood Brilliant Headlight Dial-A-Nap Adjustment - FINDLAY - The Marathon Oil Co. said today that the board of · directors of U.S. Steel has offered $125 a share"for 30 million shares of · Marathon stock, a move aimed at heading off a takeover attempt by Mobil Corp. Mobil, the nation's second larg~st oil comj,any, last month offered $85 per share for two-thirds of Marathon's outstanding stock. The company said it would spend up to $5.1 billion in the takeover bid. Marathon officials strongly opposed Mobil's effort, cllaUenglng it in federal court in Cleveland by arguing that such a takeover would · "radically restnlcture" competition In the U.S. oil·business. II Cleveland, Marathon and Moblllawrers had no iniedlate"commnt on the offer and said they did. not know how 'the offer would affect the proceedings in U.S. District Court. 95 $ ' .' :Today's lottery winners ClEVELAND - 11M; winning nwnber drawn Wednesday night In . : the Ohio .Lottery's daily game "The Number" waa 156. The lottery : reported earnlniB of $298,112.10 from the wagering on the drawlnl . . Earninl!l came on sales of • •1186.50, while holders of wiMing tickets : • 12" Beeter·Ba Brush· Roll SAVE ·'2o- BIG 2.1 PNkH.P • Motor l\llltttl tank· : are entitled to share t&B7 ,014, lottery officilallsaid. On/Oft Tile Switch ·: State weather forecasts Rain 1itely tonight and J"rtday mqmtng, chan8inl to anow by lllie af· t.rnoon. Lon tonllht In the low TeiJ41111atures fallin& Into the ll1lda by Friday enn~n&. O.aet of pndpllallm 10 perc:ent tonliht and Friday. WlndiiiOUtheulerly lcliUUtllll'l) 1NI mph tonlcht· *' MEIGS INN Est..wOidoF•It•C-Salllrdi7~Mooday: Fair throush the period. HlP In • • . . . . , llld Sunday and In the lW&I'IIII to the mld-411 MOIIdiJ. Imrlln till Ill. . &,nncld - ' { I ' . . was hooored by tile While House Historical AsHOCiation for her work In restoring tile Jiving quarters of the manilion. A total of $822,640.91as contributed to the ef· furt. I AP Lllserphotol FIRST LADY APPLAUSE - President Reagan applauds first lady Nancy Reagan after she spoke at a ceremony Wednesday at the White Hoose, where ohe Pan·e~ upholds de(Jision A panel of three doetors, following According to the.unofficial report, a day-long hearing at the United . a panel of three doctors, twu o~ States District Courthouse in Colum- whic~ were osteopaths, heard witbus Tuesday, upheld a decision to nesses for the hospital and for Dr. suspend surgical privileges of Dr. Ehlinger during the day-long Norman Ehlinger at Veterans hearing. According to the report, the Memorial Hospital, according to (ianel voted unanimously to uphold unofficial reports. the hospital. The panel is to issue a Dr. Ehlinger was suspended by written report within five days of the medical staff of the hospital in Tuesday's hearing. Last June, in the federal district February, this year, and subsequently by the,hospital's Board of l'OUrt, Judge John D. Holschuh had TrusteeS. There ....,law oults filed ;.. ued orders to both parties that no follO)Ving the action. -~ statements were to be issued to (.he media while hearing of the case was pending. It was also set down at that time that the decision of the panel was to be final anp nol subject to judicial review. It was reported the panel was compost'<! of a physician from Pennsylvania, one from Nor~ thern Ohio and one from Colwnbus. Il was reported earlier that the panel was to be an impartial one, approved by both sides involved in the l'OIIti'OVersy, Neg~tiations ,. • to begin Dec. 14 December 14 was set as Ihe dale to begi11 negotiations with the district's non-certified employes when the Soulhern Local School Board mel ill recessed session Wednesday night. The board approved a selfevaluation form for teachers. The form was worked up by teachers under the chainnanship of Robert Beegle. Suzan Gilmore was employed as an substitute custodian and Romaine Frederick was named to serve for four hours daily as secretary at the junior high school. A list of staff members who are authorized to have access to student records was approved by lhe board. The board turned down an applicant WASHINGTON - The U11ited States will go ahead with plans to deploy medium-range missiles in Europe in 1963 if the Soviets drag out negotiations on President Reagan's proposal to slash nuclear and,con· yentional weapons on the continent, adn\inistration officials say, The Soviet Union rejected the Reagan initiative Wednesday, but U.S. officials said the initial reaction wasn't surprising and one added: ''The door is stili open as far as talks are concerned.'! Official reaction from U.S. allies in Europe, where many television stations carried Reagan's speech live, was laudatory, refieding relief .that the administration was stressing peace, ·rather than engaging in hypothetical·discussions of war. · There was bipartissn praise in Congress as wei!. EUREKA FA.LL SALE SAVE NOWI 18 qt. Top Filling Bag Riffe said he hoped for final action on that proposal, aloog with a major prison conatruclion plan and some other pending matters, so that lawmakers can take a recess until January. One of the measures still pending, · before the Senate Ways and Means Committee, was a House-passed bill repealing the so-called casual salesprovision of the Sliles tax law. It requires used cars sold by individuals to be taxed at their book value instead of the actual purchase price even if the latter is lower. Many legislators have received complaints about the caiual sales .provision, saying the state has no right to mandate the usually higher rate. The Senate ad(jed about $50 million to the capital construction bill, hiking it from a House total of $72ll million. It biggest addition was $20 million for a biological science 'center at ·Miami University in Oxford, but there were numerous smaller allocations for many other higher education institutions. Among them were $i million for improvements for the Ironton branch campus of Ohio University, $3 million for a . clinical teaching · facility at Ohio State University, $1.8 million for donnitory renovations at , Bowling Green State University, $1 million for parking facilities at the University of Cincinnati, $777,500 for a laboratory at Hocking Technical Institute, $4.9 million for a fashion design center at Kent State Univer· sity and others. Although the massive measure comes at a tune when the state is slrainfn~ to keep its bills paid, there is no assurance that any of the projects will be built soon. The bill requires the state. Office of Budget and M~nagemenl to give ·the goahead only if it can ·certify that debt service is avililable to fund them. Will go ahead with missile plan EROY 1 Sadlon, 12 Po... 15 Cents A Multlmocll.l Inc. Newsp~~per retarded, Ia due for a Senate floor vole today. 4 DEL MONTE KETCHUP. ••••• ~!~~. $1.09 20ft. Cord newly approved state biJdset bill resulled from the uae Of computers to nialte a series of chaliees In sales tax brackell and thai the 5.1 ceniS was accidental. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.-,~New Boston. said, "We,never intended that to happen. We're going to plit it back to five cents." The big c~pital improvements bill, containing dozens of construction and improvement projects at state universities and parks, and facilities for the mentally iU and mentally l'tomemade 10 111. loho Baking enttne ;O fficials to cotTect .'emhaJTassing error' BARBECUE LOAF. •••• ~ •••••••• ~~~.$2.79 ' ' WAITER 11 WAITRESS preu Eckrich ' callle olaady, """ II lo 12 hilber. ~I hood Rhodea' at y . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 19, 1911 PEPPER LOAF••••..• ~ •.•.••••. ~~~!2.79 ELBERFELDS IN Prices taken fram the auction of Saturday Daly, 20 01. Del Monte Crushed or Sliced Perlie F. Jewell, Jr., , Judy A. Issue license Jewell to Herald Oil and ·Gas Co., Ri~ht of Way, Rutland. A marriage license waa issued to Bedford Township Trustees to J. David Lee Williamson, 21, Rolland, D. Drilling Company, Right of Way . and Cherie Lynn Lightfoot, 19, Rl. 4, Bedford. ' • Pomeroy. Stella M. Atkins to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Scipio. Office to close Ralph S. Duncan, Mildred Duncan to Herald Oil and Gas Company The Farmers Home Ad· Right of Way, Salisbury. ' . minislrlltion in Pomeroy wiU Elwood Howard, Sr., c;;lara closed tomorrow and "•'rl••• I Howard to Herald Oil and Gas Co., because of an out.of-town meeting. Right of Way. Scipio. . Albert Goeglein, Ida Susan Goeglein, Avery Goeglein, Helene Goeglein, Charles Goeglein, Maxine · Goeglein to VIllage of Middleport Lots, Middleport. ' Market report Jack Val.lO,Ne.154 smrlp!rted 1911 -=retarJ, llld lnlereltl "' the alate I!OIIld be proleeled In the deal. He llld II woold ensure . lhllt If the TOILET TI.SSUE •••••••••••••• ::~~·. $1.39 Property transfers RICHFIEW - Security fotces at the Colisewn said that the crowd at Tuesday nilht's Rolllntl Stones concert ·WII noticeably 1- we1J. behaved than Mooday night's, ·but added that no serious incidents '"'"' reported. ' A crowd of more than 111,000 packed the CoUsewn for the second of IWOIOJd-out .._.there by the British rock group. . Before the beclnnlnl of the group's aecond appearance at 1:50 p:m., sherllts c~ep•w had auul'!l 11 people, with nine of the arrea11 COIIdn8 oo ~ charges and two 011 felooy cha!Jes of drq abuse. Landennan, formerly an~~ director of the Ohio Department of Indllllrlal Relations, aald the corporatioo is currenUy headed by a board of lrullees and hu not elected ~till project. Clli.aer, a Rlpablia!n party !Uir, II a lrultee af the c:orpcll81icla. 4 Roll Charm in To end marriage Five forfeit bonds Probe accident cel977. \ 1 lb. TASTY BIRD LIVERS••••••••• 89' 12 OL WELCHES Chur~h. The Rev, William Clark and the Rev . Luther Tracy will officiate. ·Buri.al will be in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. A flag presentation will be made by American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27. Masonic services will be held by Vinton A & FM Lodge Nil. 131 at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton . Friends may call at the funeral home from 7·9 p.m. Friday. The · body will lie in state one hour prior tothe service. Landerman said It would open 1n111a11y aa a 34-bed facility, ex- . Jlllldinl to full capacity wilhla lhe followlns two yeara. "We're·talldns employment of 40 to 50 people," he aald. The Alhenl County bolplt.J hu been cloSed IIJI. oftlcera. ..:reon=Un:::·:::ued:::.:.:.fro=m::.!pa=;g•:.:l:..)_ __ discuss other options, Including dral.llng. .. 1o set the project oft the ground.'' ' e . • • for the positioll of head football coach on the basis that lhe applicant did not have previous experience in the coaching field. Applicallons for the position are being accepted, but applicants must live in the Southern Local School District, must be cer· tificated in the field by the State Department of Education and must have had prior experience. ~our applicants for the treasurer's post in the district were interviewed and the session recessed until Nov. 23. At an earlier meeting, the board employed Hilton Wolfe, Jr., as girls' varsity basket· ball c~ch. Connie Enslen, regular coach, 1s on a leave of absence. Police officer shot in Ontario RUSSIAN FIREPOWER- Soviel mlaslles sucb as the ones shown Ia • these photoo wlll be part of tile locUli ol negotlalio118 starting Nov. 30 on curbing theater nuclear Neapo"" in Europe. At tap, tbe Soviet SS-4, a fixed po~illoa missile capo.ble of carrylag one nuclear weapon. Below, the Sovlet8S-Ii, also on older design lor fixed-po~itiun deployment and single warhead armament (AP Laserpboto) AKRON- An Ontario police officer was shot in the face early today and authorities have surrounded a large junkyard near Mansfield seeking the assailants. In Toledo, a Ill-year veteran police office~ was wounded in the leg in a running gun battle. ~ Police say the Ontario officer, David Pugh, is in serious condition at Mansfield General Hospital this morning. Pugh is reported to have been shot about 5 a.m. today by the occupants of a van he stopped for a traffic violation. Qh.io Power firm seeks ·new rate hike Meigs County custonltrs of The clition. "These new hidden taxes will shnOhio ·power Co. will probably be ploy drive up the cost of producing paying higher bills soon, thanks to electricity for ua and increase the new taxes invoked by the Ohlo size of the monthly biU for our Legislature. customers", Heller said. The company said today it is filing For utilities, HeUer said, the amended tariffs with the Public General Assembly increased costs Utilities Commission of Ohio to raise . by raiSing the aales and use taK to 5. I hl&her tax revenues required by the cent, extendlntl tile sales and use per . state governmeni.• tax to certain repairs and services Since Sunday, Ohio uljlities have not previously taxed, and Increasing been subject to increased taxes and the public utility exclle tax by ap'state service fees, aa the governproximately 7& percent. ment attempts to aupport spending 4 'ln addition," Heller noted, "the of $13.5 billloo over the next two Legislature voted to increas.e ~rs. Other ~ and convariOus Environmental Protection IUIIk'l'll of &oods and cerlaln serAgency fees and illcreaall till budlel vlcetln ONo alaoare affeeled. a.rlll A. Htll,er, praldenl of of both the utltlties commiaaioa and ado Paww, aa1d tbe new tarlffa • the Office of Conlumerl eou-1. .wl produce~ 16.1 TheM new COlli allo will add to the miiUon In~ ....... ''but alae !I.IDOIIthly bllll." Dot Glib' penny~ praflf' tD bllplote · He said the amended tarlffJ would take effect ,Immediately ,upon II>' "" ~·· allllll! llnanclal con- proval by the Public Utilities Commission. For the residential customer usin~ an avera~e of 650 kilowatt hours per month, the increase would be about 27 cents a month. Dutton Drug Store hit by armed robber in Middleport A man armed with a gun robbed Dutton Drug Store, Middleport, Wednesday at approximately 7:15 p.m. According to Sheriff James J. Proffitt, the man walked In the front · door and walked . back to the en~ of the pharmacy department and demanded the drop dilaudid and morphine which wu placed In a paper bag. As the man l,rt be ••lei... "haveagoodday." ~! The armed man then went out the back door traveling south 1111 foot. He is described to be approximately five feet, 10 tO II Inches . tall, and weighed approximately 180 J)OWids. He had Usht brown hair collar len&th, and was wearln& army fatigue type jacket and blae .U: ·jeans. It wu the third armed robbery 1n tho Pond area In the paat twa ' · -a \ �{ Thursday, November 19, 1981 ' Commentary Pomeroy-Micldleport, Ohio Thursd•y, November1t, 1911 WASI:UNGTON - In the Won- none of the miracle properties that derland world of federal regulation Dr. Jacob and McGrady ascribed to some curious things have a way of it. Except lor some tightly limited happening, but you could stay up aU experimental applications, use of night and not recall a more DMSO oo human subjects remains knuckleheaded case than the case of forbidden. Nevertheless, there is no the Food and Drug Administration law agains thte manufacture or importation of DMSO for use as an invs. 75 books by Pat McGrady. · The facts are not greatly in dustrial solvent or as a therapeutic dispute. Back in 11166 a Russian agent in veterinary medicine. Moving ;Uong: Back i1fFebruary, scientist discovered a simple molecule thai he identified as OM- agents of the FDA learned that a SO, or dimethyl sulfoxide. In the company in Buffalo, N.Y., was im1940s other scientists, here and in porting DMSO. On July 7, a veritable E;urope, began to experiment with platoon of U.S. marshals and FDA DMSO in a solvent. In 1961, Dr. inspectors raided the company's Stanley Wallace Jat>Ob, ap lll!Sistant warehouse. There they fOWld ·not professor of surgery at lhe Univer- only a drug of DMSO - but gad· sity of Oregon, found that DMSO had zooks! - 75 copies of Mt>Grady's w1w.-ual therapeutic properties also. book. And these they seized, conIn 1973 Pat McGrady wrote a book . fiscated and took away. The idea about DMSO, and Doubleday was not exactly· to bun1 the books, but with a court's pennission, to published it. Mt>Grady's book was titled, "The destroy the books as L>Onlraband. Persecuted Drug : The Story of OM- The books, in the government's SO." You will sunnise correclly that theory, were not really books. 111ey the book sharply criticized the FDA were false and misleading "Jabels" for what McGrady perceived as the to accompany the forbidden dru~. You may thin, I am making all this agency's wrongful handling of the drug. For the record, McGrady (who up, but this is precisely what. hapdied in 19110) was among the nalion's pened. MeGrady's widow protested strenuous1y, the American CiviJ mo~t respected science writers. He served as science editor for the Liberties Union g~l into the act, and AmeriCan Cancer Society from i949 In September someone at the FDA until 1973 and was an editor of the suffert.>d a stroke of l'OJruriun sense. quarterly journal of the National The FDA publicly proclaimed that it " doesn't intend, and has never inAssociation ofScienct! Writers. .. ·The FDA never act>ep!ed the tended, to request thai books be ¢1aims that weo·e made for DMSO.In destroyed." The FDA proposed only ttJe government's view,lhe drug had that the books not be sold. Then, on The Daily Sentinel Ill CourtStf'ft'l Pomrrt)', Oblo llf.-!151 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF tHE MEIGS-MASON AREA alb . • ~m~ ~'-~'f""T""'E:!c::::::lt~ ~v . . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH : Au/slant PubU•hrr/Controlltr Gfoeral Maua:er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ·News Edltnr A MEMBER uf The A.l!llKICii!Wd Pre111, IDLIDII Dill)' Prell Auoclltlon •Dd the . Ament.. NewGpaprr Publll!lhrrs AnoclltioD'. . LE'MERS OF OPINION are welcomtd. They 1hould be 1m thaD lOI wordaloag. All Wtten are 1ubjtd tv <.•clltln" and musl be l!liiiiRCI witll•me, addrn~and lei~ ~a~m­ bt'r. No UDIIped letM!rs will lw published. Lttten 11hould be lo good ta•le. addretaiiDK : lnun, nol penoullllea·. .' Who needs it? · You're probably familiar with the Gallup and Ropeo· polls, but what do you know abnulthe Merit Report? :If tire name doesn't at least ring a faint bell, il's not for lack oftollin~. • The 1·eport is a recent entry into opinion surveying that suppleint~nts the usuallelphone sampling of public attitudes on the usual range of public and sol'ial issues wiUl in-person, on·lh••slreel interviews conducted from compuler-equipped trailes traveling from eily to l'ily. Clearly, a slalt....of·lllL'-art operation. But what makes th.is "public servic.e" -as it is billed - especially interestin~ is Lhe spom;m~shlp by an enterpnse with which much of the public is fam iliar in another context. Philip Morris, which among its products nu1nbers a ciKarette called ... So now you know. Crities in the anti-smoking camp see the report as advertising in faint disguise mid, espt!cially, a sneaky way to gel around the ban on the hyping of tobacco products 011 television. They have a good case, sponsor a disdaimers to the eontrary. Inevitably, every ti1ne the 1nedia lakes note of a report on the public's views on the stale of the ct."''ilOtny Ol' its preferences in politicians the sponsor's produd rceeives a nan1e-r~inforcing plu~. . Tobacc~interesl spom;orsllip of attcn~ion-altracting e'veots is, of course~ nothing new. GoJf tourna1nenls and other enlertaimnents are, howevt:!r, one tiling. Product promotion maHquerading as a news-relah~d ser_vicc is something el:;e. . Jn this view, it comes down to a question of ethics- business and com~ munication. In another, however, it may be one of excess. To repeal, you'•·• likely familiar with Gallup and Roper - maybe also with Harri s, Crossley and· Yankelovich, not to mention CBS/New York Times, NBC/ Associated Press and ABC News/Washington Post, possibly even National Opinion fl.esea•·ch Center, Research and Sur·vcys Inc. and Civic Serviee Jnc. And there are more. The public is already polled allnost to paralysis, to questionable e(Ject. A case eQuid bt.••nade that less , not more, of the sa1ne would be the rt!al public service. Today in history Today Is Thursday, Nov. 12, the 316th day of 1981. There are 49 days remaining in the year. Today's highlight in history: . On Nov. 12, 1927, Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Soviet ConifDIIIllsl Party, and Joseph Stalin became Russia's Wldisputed ruler. On tlils date: In 1941, Soviet troops halted the Gennans at the outskirts of Moscow in World Warn . .In 1948, fonner Japanese Premier Hldeki Tojo was sentenced to {Ieath. And In 1979, Prelident Jimmy Carter ordered a halt to aU U.S. oil iJn. po111 fl'ml Iran In reapOilll! to the taking of more than liO American hotltagesln Tehran eight days earlier. Ten yean ago: U.S. AJmy helicopters accidentally killed eight South VletDamelle northeall ol Sallon. Five yean ago: u.s. and VI~ diplomats mel in Paris, opening their flrlt fomlal talb since the faD of Saigon to the~ In 1&'15. ·one,_ ago: A l!pClblman for the Incoming Reagaa adrnlnl8trltlon ~nearly. percent ollhe federal budpt '-' '-larpted far pcwtNe Cilia to ellml"'te fraud, nile and lllllmlnalemenl. · . Today'a birthdays: &ipi- Court Jllllk:e Harry BlldoDun 1171. Prln._ Grace a1 MOIIICO II U. And Rclmllllu II)'IIIIIUI Nldla Cllmanecll$ 20. ' _, . .._ Thought For Today: No maa 1111111181 hlllll!aln u ...... u a tree-. -George Bernard Shaw,lrllh-bom playwrlgbt (lllf.1810). '( Oct. 14, tire government abandoned its fiasco altogether. · Counsel proposed to return the books "un· condiliQnally" to their owner. The whole business is incredible. It seems a fair preswnption that government lawyers had read the Constitution, including lhe First amendment. Yet for lhe months they persisted in seizing a book by a respected author, published by a respected publisher. The lawyers relied feebly on a 1948 t'alle, decided 5-4 by the Supreme Cburt, in whlci1 the seizur~ of certain circulars and pamphlets had been upheld. But the pamphlets 'in Kordel vs. United States had been prepared by the fellow who was marketing his own vitamin concoctionS; Ule ciru1ars were "an essential supplement to the label atached to the paekage," and had been "designed for use in the distribution and sale of the ___:__....:...___~_ _!..J_ame~_J._.x_upa __ ,nc_k Wider the cii'CIIInslancea of this case, a book possibly could be a misleading label. But suCh is the awesome and punitive power cit a federal agency that McGrady's family has been put to heavy legal expense to uve the book - and to save Pat's reputallon with it. Back a few years ago some fans remember the Ohio Valley Amateur · Football Ia.rlue. · It came ifdo exiatance about tile time the aMual Turkey Bowl of remnants of the OVAFL In wha.l may prove to be a very interesting contest. The Meiga Squad will have many familiar names on the tillf, reliving Meiga County got started. memories and tryin~ to recapture The ov AFI.. and the Turkey Bowl the l!_lories of their daf• . !!la~ for were well received by area fOotball the Marooo and Gold. Most people in fans and flourished for a few years. this area will be able to pick out Now, both have ~ gone a year · some stars from the past from this or two and there are some that crew. WOUld like to see them brought back, · On the other side of the field will sort·or a nostalgia trip In a sense. be the OVAFL team, consisting Saturday night, at Marauder mostly of players from the Big Bend stadium in Pomeroy, the Meigs Warrllirs, 'the Gallla Disciples and Alwnni Football squad will meet the • the Wood County Raiders. The fighting McGJ'IIdys wW win this one. The next aclence writer who dares to crillcilo the FDA may not be quite so lucky. Ron Jackson, Southwestern; 1 Jay Hili. SOUthern; Gary Young, Meigs; Rick Barton. Dodrldge; Kurt Sayre. Wahama; Keith Savre, Wahama; Mike Lorentz, Phillip Barben c. o . Mcintyre, Eastern; Jack Smith. Wahama; R lck Smith, Kyger creek; John Sheets, Eastern.; Steve Gilcrest, St. Marys; Fred Nibert, P.t . Pleasant; Herb Mcintyre, Me igs; Cll.ly Hud$0n , Kyger Creek; Bob Polcyn, Bi:.rrett, Kyger Creek; Terry Meigs; Mike Canaday, Kyger (:rfi!>ek; Ned Maxon, Athens; Tim Gagle. Athens; Buzz Thornton, Parkersburg High; PaUl Henderson , Parkersburg High ; Dan Polcyn, Kyger Creek ; Boo Boo Henderson , Parkersburg High; Charles DiehL Meigs; Bart Gundy, ·Dayton <:en · tral; Gene Can~day, Kyger Creek; Dan 1-tartung. Meigs; Ron Hill, Southern ; Aaron Loney , Jackson : Bart Stump, Kyger Creek ; Jom Slump, Kyger Creek; Ed Je.t t, Dodridge,· Mike Ogclln, Parkersburg High; Tim Roush, Wahama; Sam Foire, Hamilton Township. Coach, Bill J ewell , Wahama . Managers. Jeff Hawk and Toney Chapman, Easter,11 . scnoonover. George Gum. Mlck Ash, Rick Ash, Larry Stewart, Dl\lj! Davis, Tim Wyant. Mike •Miller, cave Miller, Alan McL.augtUin, Lee Floyd and AllenMtlauthlin. :~ •, MEIGS ALUMNI TEAM Becker, Stan..Starch~r. Dan Edwards. Ray Wilford , Van Wi lford Chris Jud~e. Mick Davenport, Rob Parker, Ttm Faulk , Kevin Smith, Todd Eads, Tocld Snowden, Jeff .Greg Wayland, Swann. P ~t O'Brien, RicHard Dean, Brian Tom . . ROCK SPRINGS ~ The 1981 Meigs High School )'rrestling team wiD open its season Saturday against Vinton County and North Gallia in larry R. Morrison gymnaoium, begiMing at 10 .m. This season the outlook Is very bright for the Meigs grapplers and Coach Larry Grimes as eight returning lettermen join the lineup, including two .seniors. Coach Grimes · is trying to dislrtbule his ·lineup so · that each member of the team will fall into different weight class. If all goes as planned the Marauders should be in contention for · lhe league tille as practices have been going very well. Although Meigs has been looking good in its respeclive classes, the None of ttJis was true of Pat Mt'Grady and his hard-hilling book. For his courage in attacking the FDA, ML>Grady now has suffered a poslhwnous reprisal. It is simply absurd - it is ludicrous, fatuous, feather-brained - to contend that a Why fed watchdogs didn't watch crooked dealincgcs_'---------,--Ja_ck_An_de_rso_n the other known as the c;:onli group. missioners and staff uu~mbers mel Two wealthy Sa,udi Arabians were in and talked with the Hunts privately; both combines. at one point, William Heo·bert Hunt "Large sJieculalive purcha""'" in expressed a desire to attend a comthe eastJ markets and highly unusual mission mc'etin~. but was persuaded demands for futures contracts and thatll1is wo~Jd be "inappropriate." delivery under those eontracts by The commission had authority to the Hunt family and the Conti group change tradi1ig rules in the eombetween mid-1979 ·and early j9110 modily exchan~es, !iel speeulalive were the prinL'ipal faetors behind the limits or even suspend lradln~ in a stJarp upper movement in both the rnnunodity if tire situation warran· cash and futures price for silver," ted· it. Nont! of these actions was lh• subcommittee report concludes. taken durin~ the silver frenzy, the The effeet on the credit market L'Ollg!·c.ssional investil(alOI~ noted. was almost as devastating as that on "The Commission's inaction the silver market. "The Hunts may sccms to be the result of two fachave received almost 13 percent of t• lrs,'' the report concludes, ''a belief all new business loans during lhal 'official' adion would further February and March of 1980," the ' disrupt the marketplat•e, and the rt'port states. · inability of the Conunissinners to This rul) on the money supply rt~ach a consensus on any .one parcame at a time when banks had been ticular action or combination of 8L.. aHked to curtail l'rec.lit as a means of linn.s." fighting inflation. Sn they cut baek Yet wht•n an independent exdrastically nn loans to consumers ehan~l' ~~an dmnandin~ big~er and small businesses ·- while they margin:-; for :-;ilver futures, Nelson shoveiL'<I money · at the silver Bunkt>r Hunt had the f.\Hll lo com-. speculators. pJain to the cmmni~ion - which It is against Federal Reserve had done nolhin~. "This is like Board policy for banks to borrow ·.l,ibya," Hunt bellyached to one con~ from tire Fed to t>Over SPecUlative missioner, "lakin~ our propt!rly loans. Yet far from diSt'OUral(in~ the away." banks who were financing the Hunts Pnotnote : A L'nnmuxtity com- to the ultimate total of $1.8 billion IIIISS!Illl spokesman told my - the FL'tl le( them bnrrow at a,;s<oeialc' Vicki Warren and Tony discount rates. Capaccio that the cmmnission's in· If the Fedeo·al RL'llerve Board was tt-rnal investigation of the silvt~r asleep at the loan window, the Com- c:rash hus been !:tent to Con~1·css. The modi1y Futures Trading Com· c.'41llllllission found nothing tu inmission waS all but climbing in bed dicate that there had lreen any atwith the silver speculators. Comh !mpl ({) manit>ulalt! the silver market. BEI.I.S ARE RINGING: My readers already know about Pt'lli<lenl Rea~an's penchant fnr lt'lcj>llUilc ehals on issues of the m!>menl. But when a liberal Dt!lll!>crat in Con~ress invokes the p1~stiv,•~ 4lf a presidential phone call, he is apparently greclt'<l with deep skt'l>lidSIJI, Rep. Peter Peyser, 0-N.Y., about to ~o into H Senatt!-HOuse conf~renc~ nn the agriculture bill, hoped. to ~L'l l lw Reagan magic on his side in lh~ fight against su~ar loan •upports. Ht• caled the While House, got the pn,.idenl and made his pitch. The pn?Sidt>nl a~ret."Ci that keepinK l'DSls down was important, but he didn) want tu .go buck one his promise he luuJ made tn su~ar supporters !luo·ing the budget battle. ,, Pcyseo· told the conferees h)l had jusl lalkl'tl to the president, Who wanh!d co:-;ts lwld down. It was clear I hal a I least some fo the Republicans didn't believe Peyser had even lalkt'tl with Reagan. His cre-dibility was restored only when Rep. William Wamplco·, R-Va., returned a!lt•r a bo·eak and said he had had a t·all frnm Reagan. WATCH ON WASTE: Since 1973, 11mre than $30 million has boon spent on a computer system that was to po·oc.,ss intelligence reports quickly f<ll· the Defense Intelligence Agen. ,·yh. But Penla~on audltors in· .hwlewcd the analysts who use the ''"IHPult•r, and concluded that it's a 14'111011 , When asked why Meigs is faced with three vacancies in the upper weight classes, Coach Grimes adonits that it is hard to say why the bigger boys don't come out and stay. There are a lot of big killll in the school, but they just aren't willing to eomeoutandworkatit. This year's roster consists of Doug Away Dec . 19- Chillicothe Turn . Away Dec . 23. - Gallipolis Quad match . Away Jan. 2-'Belpre Tourn. ·· Awav Jan. 9- Fisher Cat hol ic Quad Away Jan. 16---Pt . Pleasant Tourn. Awav Jan. 23- Warren Local Tourn . Away Jan. 28-North Galli a Meigs Feb . 3- Pt. Pleasa nt (scrim. ) Away · Feb. 4-Warren Middleport Feb. 6-New Lexington Tourn . Away Feb . 18-South Point (scrim .) Midd. Feb. 2lr-SEOAL Tourn . Athens Feb . 27- Sectional Tourn . Wash . CH Mar.lr- D istrict Tourn . Wash . CH Arena. Columbus King,.r~M~a;r~.~lJ;-~·;S~ta;te;To~u~r~n; . ;~S~t.~J~o~h~ns~;~~~~~~~~~~~~ James Snyder, Fred Colburn, Craig Priddy, Troy &uer, Brill Synclair, Ken MeCullough, Mall Rif· He, Larry Romine, Keith Kinzel, Greg Hicks, Chad William$, Danny Davis, Eddie Bishop, Harry Roush i Tony Weleh, Mike Mournin~. Greg Thomas, · Bobby Geyer , Mike Willford, and Ed Blount. Brian Jacobs is team manager. Followin~ is a 1981-112 Meigs Wrestling Schedule : NOTICE THE 8Al£ C. WARNER INS. AGENCY IS NOW tOCATED AT 214 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO WITH THE REUTER-BROGAN PRATER'S CERTIFIED AD IN WWNESDAY'S PAPER COME TO PAPA- Detroit Piston ceater Kent Bensoo (5f • gathen Ia a first hall rebouad uader !be Cleveland Cavalier basket Wedaesday alght as Cavalier forward Mike Mitchell can do no more tban watch. . Although the Pistons grabbed this rebound, the Cavaliers grabbed the game U0-103. (AP Laserphoto) INS. SERVICE •l lI I . ~WYORK(APJ - Partiesinthe Boston College point-shaving trjal continued wrapping up their case today, with defense lawyers for three remaining defendants presenting closing argwnents. Gary Zimmerman, . Leonard Sharon and Michael Coiro were· trying to convince the U.S. QislriL't Court jury of eight women and four NOW BEING CALLED THE HI.QCTANE Regular $1.25' BROGAN-WARNER INS. SERVICE ; ·vE·s·t "''<' COAL& WOOD WOOD ONLY .l fir' . I It's obvoous why we Cllll lhos heater 1 Rilldiil!n\ tO. • Wo: think. lheKC~o- S..m ' Radiant IOiu" IO ' 11o:n't tho:.• ...t~ o6e story whfon -llllk ontoo~c.s . Butgood ~ llt>Qul YES I • K~!rO ·Sun Portable ~at~rs They keep Juri <:O'Sll down I'IOCOntest! The Krro-Sun • Radiant 10 is the most popular rad1ant kero· HfW he111tr In America. Rated at 9.1')00 BTlJs P"' hour U.L Usted. WEEkEND CLASSES e .......... h..-VN JOV llu.:. 4oft' CWf ,.,...., 18 " OPTIONAl BLOWER YES I WEEKDAYS & EVENINGS YES I ,. .HANDS. ON .COMPUTER TRAINING YES I DOONE88URY . SA¥i YES I TO .YOUR FUTU.RE CALL 446-4124 " VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY NOW? YESII SU PAH IT, MIDDLI~IT. OH. MON..flt. 71110 ta IlliCit IAT; 71110 to 31110 lEG. 110. 75-02-04728 ,,.,, ,, ' I I • •• •• l I I ~ JOB SKILLS IMPROVEMENT •• I , •• COMPUTER OPERATIONS • t ••• YES I ' t • ' •'• men that the prosecutioo's key witness, Henry Hill, is unreliable. Therefore, they argue, their clien-· ts - Hick Kulin , Paul Mazzei, bnth of the Pittsburgh area, and James Burke, of New York - should not be convicted of conspring to fix the outcome of BC basketball games during the 1978-79 season to the advantage of infonned bettors. W·ORD PROCESSING -J • '• • I Should. Have Read Point-shaving trial continues S!Jtlrlalion network could dn far yl'ar by trains, trucks, plane~. n1ore hanr1 than J!.OOd. bal'~t·s and pipelinL~. "A hod~L•p<ldge of confiiclin~ An eslimatL'<I1,750 to 2,300 tons of o·uics may actually . worSt.'ll the radiu.adiv~ materials - ran~inJl <Ianger. I..ncal laws. do prolt.'l.1 local rmm huge L~skN nf waste from citizens, bullhey 'HISO force ... stJip- nul'lear power planl• to small conpcrs to. lake circuitous routes, Lo laincrs of isotopes for medical Ulle c.'(lver more miles and to spend more "Xpt.'l.1ed to hiJ transversin~ the time in transit nver second-class nation by mid-19jltls. roads, thus increasinM chance of an Uechlent." Slalc and local offieials claim that A shipper ,...\kin~ to transport unifiL'll f<'lleral standsrds ~ovi!rning radi01:1clive materials through Con· lh'""' shipments would usurp .tiJCir nc>Cticul and Rhode Island, for authOrity, whil1• striilent , crilit:li nf example, is t'tlllfn>nlc'<l with con- L'fJtUmert'ial nuclear ~WL'r hope flictin~ time-of-day rC!Itrictiosn in , lhat a co·azy-quilt pattern uf l•>cal ll!e two sta!<'8. rt'lllrielions will homslrin~ thai inEven at the fedeal level, jurilldlc- dustry. (ion over hazardous materials In TilL' TrallSporlalitJil Depa11tlll'llt to·ansil has loll!( been fra~onented. nnw hH~ promul~ah.'tl a series of AuthOrity over radioaclive ship- practical. cun."iisknt arx.1 L'i.•IH· menlK, for instance, is shared by the prehensive r·ulc~. NChL'tlult.~ tu ~-tu in~ Dt.'(llli!lment of Transportslloo, U1e to eff<'l.'l on Feb. 1, , ~overnin~ lht• Department of . Energy and · the t'rttnsportat ion of radioadivc Nuclear Re~ulatory Conunlssion; n 1aterials. The prop<01c'tl rules attempt lo The ""'pe · of lht- problem is take Into L'Onsideralion stale and awesome. Appn>ximalely 4 billion local COill.'t!rns, bul they ~ive llw ((>ns of chemicals - includbo~ 3,800 deparbnenl L'l.~llralized authorily. t'OIUjlOUllds clasified as hazardous The approach is • llt'llllible nne that by IL'<Icral n!Mulatory a~encies n1111ht to be cxlt•ndt'tl to har.ard""" are moved al'flllnd the L'OUiltry every 'chemiloalsas901>naspussible. 1/UT l'U. ·classes. Dec. 12- · Trimble Tourn. '· When cargo is ·hazardout.;Z.s__,_R_obe_n_w._a_lters....;_ WASHINGTON INEA) - Who nin~ shipment of radioactive nughl to have a regulatory authority nwtcrials through their dtics·, as do over the approximately 100 miliion many smaller t.'OJJ~nunilies in· packa~es of hazardous materials dudin~ Lakewood, Ohio; Carteret, inCluding flaJrunable, explosive, N.J.; Charleston, S.C.; New London, toxic and radioactive elements Conn.; Wendell, Mass.; and shippt..>d every year in this country? Misoula, Mont. More than a decade of debate has Some juridlclions ban certain failed to resolve that diffieull lypes of hazardous shlpmenlll, some question, but the federal govern· ·rL'quire prior notifiLoalion, some in. menl appears to have finally found a sisl upon providin~ a polic-e l!!ICOrt partial solution to a eomplex and some demand that shippers ob- · problem fraught with emotional lain speeial (alit! · expensive) perovertones. mits. Many slate and local government leaders as well as various ,conswner Tire re.ull is a sitUation in which and enviromnental organizations hazardous mataterials of!tln are arc unhappy with the pending at'- required to spend excessive tione in llnn, which ~ives Washington of- transit, thWI wmet.'t!llSIIrily exposing ficials an unprecedented degree of the public to improboble but nevercentralized control over the . theless potential cataslrophles. domestie transportstion of hazarA conuniltee of the National dous items. ·A.•ociatlon of Attorneys r.eneral that But the eurrenl decentralized studied the problem offers these t>Onsvstem - whieh allows cities, COWl· clusions: ' ' lies and states unilaterally to "&.'OI'CS of h>caliUes acrtlSS. the establish reslriclioo• that often L>On- eounlry .have restricted or banned Hict with the limitalioll:! imposed by shipments of nuclear and other neighboring jurisdlctimlll - is an in- ha..,rdous materials within Ull!ir vitation to diSJ1ster. borders. It Is understandable thai New York, Chica~o. Bostonand · citizen J!I'OJIPII are COIII.'erned ... Miami have disparate rules gover- (bull the balkanization of a Iran. Maraudrs wi1l again be plagued with three fOI:feits in the upper weight Nov. 21-N.G. :Vin. Co. Meigs Nov. 24- Res . at North Gtl ll ia A wav Nov. 28- Fairland Gallipoli-5 Midd . Dec . 3- 5outh Point (scrim.) Away Dei: . 5- 0hio Univ. Tourn . Athens ' . MOIII high schools of the area have at leut one player 011 the rooter. There are two men lnm Eastem and two from Southern. Wahama spot. four, Kyger Creek places eight, Mhens two, Jackaon, Snuthw,.tem and Pl. Pleasant one each and others from farther away including some from Dodridge, Parkersburg High, St. Marys, Ph!Wp Barber, Hamillon TOWII!Ihip and Dayton Central. . Following is a roster for · bnth clubs: · OVAFL ROSTER .Meigs wrestlers open new season Saturday morning d~.'' WASHING TON - During the silver boom and bust nearly two y~ars ago, the federdl government's rc~ulalory walchdogs were su·angely blind, deaf and toothless while wealthy speculators tried to corner the silver market. By their incxcusabJe inaction, the federal agencies actually encouraged the speculators' manipulation of the silver market. They ignored the sel'ious in· fialionary effects or the silver boom, wliich drove up the price of hundreds of items like X-ray film and hearing· aid batteries, crippled c.ompanies that depended on silver, and made bank loans harder to get for businessmen who had to compete with the silver traders for credit. The whole disgraceful story of the regulatory agencies' failure to do tl1eir job is laid out in a stillunreleased report of the House Subconunittee on Co1runerce, Conswncrs and Monetary Affairs. Outright violations of federal policy were winked at by lht• federal regulators, the report concluded. "Banks and brokerage finns, prohibited since the 193tls from 1naking loans to 1neel1nargins set on secUJ·iLies, extended mas~ive amounts nf credit to finance the purchase and holdings of silver by the major speculators during J97!J.IJO," the report slates. · Then~ were two major speeulative combines involved inlhe silver hoar.ding: ohe led b)' the brothers Nelson Bunker and , Wiliam Herbert Hunt, The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Announce 1981 rosters ·f or Saturday's Turkey Bowl . Pqe--2-The D•IIY Sllltlnel When a hook became .a IabeLI_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • "' �Thurtdni November 1t, 1tll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy~Middteport, Philadelphia edges Bucks, 102-100 By KEN RAPPOPORT keyed a six·point Laker sllllie that pointa in the final period 10 help DenAP Sporlll Writer put them up 97-91 with about eight ver beat San Diego. English, the For the first hall of the game, the minutes left. NBA's sixth-leading hit a Philadelphia 76ers couldn't do The Ja~ cut the .margin 10 four jwnper and then a dunk shot to anything wrong. Then they couldn't points, mainly becaUie of Adrian break the game's his! tie and put do anything right, and Billy Cun· -DanUey, who scored 32 pojnts; but Denver ahead to stay, 120-118, With ningham was wonied. never caught up. 4:OIIefl. "We lost control," said the a.wu 182, Suus I'! Kiki Vandeweghe then sco~ five Philadelphia coach who watched a John Drew returned to the AUanta straight points for Denver to open a 19-point halftime lead varush before lineup and ~cored 29 points 10 lead 125-111 lead with 2:53 left. Rookie the onrushing Milwaukee Bucks, the Hawks over Phoenix. Drew, forward Tom Chambers led the ClipBut the 76ers regained their COlli" playing in his lir.lt game Of the pers with 24 points. posure just before the end and used a season since coming off the injured Roeleta 101, Cellles 104 Julius Erving jump shot to pull out a list with an ailing loot, scored 20 of · Moses Malone scored 'II points, iJ1. 102-100 victory Wednesday night in a his 'points in the first hall in just 11 eluding 28 in a second-half outburst, battle of National Basketball minutes. Atlanta took a 97-38 lead as Houston rallied from a 11>-point Association powers. with 2:12 remaining on a Sam deficit. to trip Boston and snap the Theresullenlargedthe76ers' wi.~· Pellom jwnp shot from eight feet Celtics' winning "streak at elglt ning streak to live games and stop- 'and then held Off.a late charife by the games. ped a "!our-game winning streak by Suns. Adams led Phoenix with 30 Malone had plenty of help in the Milwaukee. . points. Houston rally, as Robert Reid hit lor In other NBA action, it was Los Waniors 121, Nelsl07 22 points and Elvin &yes 18, while Angeles 113, Utah 110; Atlanta 102, IJoyd Free scored 23 points and Calvin Murphy contributed eight, all Phoenix 97; Golden State 121, New Bernard King added 22 as Golden inthelourthperiod. Jersey 107; Denver 13;1,. San Diego State beat New Jersey. The loss, the Cavaliers Ill, Platoaa103 . 128; Houl!lon 106, Boston 104;· Nets' .eighth in 10 outings this Kenny Carr and Mike Mitchell Cleveland 110, Detroit 103 and San season, marked the first con- combined for 42 points as Clevelan!l Antonio 111, Sea ttl" 93. frootation between Bernard King defeated Detroit. Piston rookie Erving led all scorers with 28 poin- and his brother, Albert, a first-year guard lsiah Thomas, Detroil(s ts and Jones had 25 as the 76ers . forward lor the Nets from the leading scorer a 23-point average, raised their record to 9-1. Sidney University of Maryland. was held to 14. He missed all eight of Moncrief had 'El and Johnson 19 for Bernard King scored his 22 points his first-hall field-goal attempts the Bucks, who dropped to 7-3. in only three quarters of action - 17 Lebanon results Lalcers 113, Jazz 110 in the first hall - as the Warriors Jamaal Wilkes scored 12 of his 26 ran up a62-49 at the half. His brother LEBANON, Ohio (AP) points in the fourth quarter to carry had 15 points, 10 in the ·final period, Carllsle's Queen ran away with the Los Angeles over Utah. The Lakers alter Bernard left the game. The two $1,000 featured paae mile Wedled 83-78 at the end of the third quar- defended against each other for nesday night at Lebanon by live ter. But Utah tied the game 91-91 about six minutes. lengths and paid $3.60, $2.80 and early in the fourth quarter on a dunk $2.20. by Carl Nicks. Kareem AbdulNuggets 133, Clippel"li128 Most lhlppy Nevely was second, scorer, SYDNEY MAREE- Sydney Maree, currently the world's third best miter, seen in New York Wednesday to promote an expaoded 11>-meet Grand Prix Indoor track aod field series In 1982. Maree, a black South African, KDW what could have been the most fruiUul yean of his career wiped out by poUUcs. (AP Laserphoto) Todlly's Sports World By Will Grimlley AP Correspoadeat Sydney Maree won the first mile he ever raced at age 20 and developed into one of the world's premier runners only to see what could have been the most fruitful years of his career wiped out by politics. A black South African, he was boycotted from Europaan meets for four years because of his country's apartheid policy. He was denied a shot at both the 1976 and 1980 Olym' pies ~ a potential champion, all dressed up and nowhere to go. "Sure, I feel some bitterness," said the lean, 25-year-old athlete, a native of Pretoria, South Mrica, who was graduated last spring from Villanova University, City, Dallas, Louisville, Cleveland, San Diego, San Francisco and Edmonton, Canada. Maree expects to be a factor in the mile and possibly the 3,000 and 5,000 meter events. While his specially has been the mile and 1,500 meters, Maree says he may opt for the 5,000 meters in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. There's little chance he can be ~ept .out of that one. A •tudent resident of the United States lor the last four years, he bas applied for American citizenship with approval expected prior to the LA Games. He plans to run for Uncle Sam. who en1erged WMPO ClEVELAND (AP)- When the SATURDAYS ON SALE NOW ~·..rtb IJ1. -w~.t HANES ANGEL TREDS "If you look how much I sulfered - in the prime of my life. I see no reason that a person like me should be penalized for rules inside my country over which I have nQ control. · •'There is an inconsistency to it, an injustice." Maree , Casey Kasem· A CARHARTT ~ as something of a national hero hack home when he won the unique, nationally televised Filth Avenue Mile Sept. 20, was hack in New York Wednesday to help promote an expanded 14-meet Grand Prix indoor track and field series for 1982. Sponsored by Mobil and The Athletics Congress, the series will open Jan. 16 in New Jersey's Meadowlands Arena and make a nationwide circuit with stops at Philadelphia, Los Angele., Kansas '- .. After the Redmen opened up a 16 point lead in the firs! five minutes of the second half Coach John Lawhorn began substituting freely. The victory lefi Rio with a 3-0 In Wednesday's action, the Redmen got balanced scoring from their starters and some key play by reserves. Kev Castleman 6-5 junior, tallied coinpared with SIP.'s 71.9 ranking, · tl1flllllke rivalry between the Pit- which is 10lh,in the conference. · tsburgh Sleelers and Cleveland ' Sipe hasn't been receiving coo- · Browns resumes Sunday in sistenl offenaive line support this Municipal · Stadiwn, the Browns year, taking a physical beating In won't have all that much of a home some games. Ope of his favorite field advantage, says Cleveland receivers, Dave Logan, has played sporadically because of injuries. Coach Sam Rutigliano . Bradshaw had the same problem "The only advantage is the comfort of being at home after three lor a lew weeks with his prime games on the road," he said. About receivers, John Stallworth and Lynn 15,000 or more Pittsburgh fans Swann. One or the other pulled up injured each week. Both are expected usually make the 2t hour trip to Cleveland for the game, providing to start Sunday in Cleveland. The more than a whimper of support for Steeters haven't lost a game in two theSteelers. · years when both started. Cleveland last week acquired Even alter all the games the backup Pittsburgh quarterback Steelers and Browns have played over the years, it's pretty tough to Rick Trocano on waivers, claiming . find predictable things about Sun· the ne~ for a third quarterback with Sipe healthy, but carrying day's clash. You could figure it will be. a .tow- minor wounds. Paul McDonald is the scoring affair. The teams combined Browns' No. 2 quarterback. Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll said put only 20 points on the board in an earlier meeting this season in Pit· last week the Browns might have tsburgh. But two seasons ago, the claimed Trocano out of spite and two squads posted 87 points in their may try to glean information a bout theSteelers' offense from him. first meeting. No way, said Rutigliano. You could look at the quar"The day Rick arrived, he asked terbacks. Cleveland's Brian Sipe, the league's most valuable player me if the Browns signed him to do last year, is sullering somewhat this some finagling with the Steelers," yellf.; His statistics are respedable, Rutigliano said. '11 told him we piclted him up because he is a fine but short of 1980. Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw football player for us to have mthe •-tarted' slowly but had the best in- future. "I also told him that neither dividual performance of his career last Sunday against the Atlanta myself or any of my eoachcs would Falcons, tllrowing lor five toucll- diacuos anything cormected with the downs. His rating among American Steelers with him. Chuck Noll may Football Conference quarterpador not believe this," he said, "but that's jwnped to fourth with an 113.6 mark what ft're going to do." SAN DIEGO ( AP) Disciplinarian Dick Willi11Jt18, the new manager of the doormat San Diego Padres, says baaeball's youngest team is closer to respectability than many think. "The situation here is very similar to the one I laced when I went to Montreal. But this club is in much better shape as far as front-line players," Williams, 52, said Wednesday after signing a multi·year · contract. Terms were 1not · dbclose.J, but l'l!dres' ~sident Ballard Smith said Williams' contract, believed to be lor three years at $150,000 aonually, "puts him in a category with other top managers in baseball." .The fourth Winningest active manager in the gane, Williams became San Diego's seventh manager since 1977. He succeeds WITH TRADE IN 38 MONTH Marauder girls drop 47-26 hardwood battle GUARANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATER UndO< Normol Drlwlng CondHlofto The Meigs Marauders dropped a Oliver, 2-6-10; Laura Smith, 1-2·2; 47-26 decision to Nelsonville-York Jenny Meadows, 1-0-2; Paula Horduring a recent girls' basketball con-- ton, 1·0·2; Paula Swisher, 1-0·2; Susan Ughtloot 0· 1· 1. TOTALS 8· 10· test, thus evening Meigs record at 1- 26. 1. Meigs stayed in the game through NELSONVILLE f471 - Boston, 2the half, but faltered going down the 1·6; Taytor, 5·0· 10; Moleski, 6·3·15; Baer, 4·0·8; Pettret, 0·4·4; Lowery, 1stretch, without the services of two 0·2; Speir, 1·0·2. TOTALS 19-9-47. key ball handlers Kristin Anderson By Quarters: 61 11 20 26 and Pam Crooks, who were out with Meigs Nelsonvi lie 8 20 36 47 the nu. Lynne Oliver led the Meigs attack 0 with 10 points, but her efforts were not enough to ·Overiake the red-hot The Daily Sentinel Buckeyes. tUSP&l.._l Nelsonville's Moleski led all Alllvloloo ol scores with 15 points, while Taylor Ptlblished rvwy afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1U Court Strwt, bf the Ohto V1Uey added ten forth~ winners. l'llbUol1ln& ComoonY - Mollimodlll, Ine., Nelspnville edged Meigs at the firPvrneroy, Ohio 4&7li; 112-211111. Second claa -1101*14 It Pomeroy, Ohio. st period buzzer 11-6, but increased its lead to 21H I at the ha \1. "The Member' ·1be Auociltod Preoo,lnlond Dol· 1y Pnila AlloclaUon and the AmerlcUl Buckeyes ripped the nets for 16 third Newspaper Publlaher. AllociiUon, N&Uoral period points, taking a 3&-20 adAclvertillng Repre~tnt.Uve, Bl'lnham NewJpapet S.let. 113 Third Avenut, New vantage before closing the door at Yort,HewYortl0017. 47-26. to Tho lloily IWI'MASTER ' Meigs shot only 8 lor 54 from the Sentinel, Ill OowtSL, ~· Ohto MTW. field for 15 percent and hit ten of 23 from the line lor 43 percent. The winners hit 32 percent from the noor aod IUO canned 9 ot !&from the line. · I • 162.80 I Meigs, 'led by Lynne Oliver's a, 81NGL&OOPY , PIUCD had only 17 rebounds compared to 46 Dolly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . " Cenlo I lor the winners. P-ttel and Taylor llubocrlboni ... doolrlq .. poy the ,....... ; each had 13 for !Winners. IDlY rwnlt ln ldvanct c:llt.ct to Thl Daily, 1 Meigs committed 32 turnovers and r.UneJ on • S. I or IS rnonlh bula. Credfl wlllboJI(voncorrfor--. I Nelsonville 34, while MHS had 18 team fouls and N-Y 22. NooubocrlpOGnobyiMU ........... I Meigs won the reserve contest 1711 to increaae Ita record to ~- Mae NakamotO had six pointa lor the winners, while Ruth Fry and Denise Slegal1 were leading rebounden. Melp playa Eaalem tonlgbt at fUM· 5:30 in Larry Morrilon gymiiUI.m MOTOR OIL ON VALVOLIN. ~-. 89~Qt. 10W40 Gallon -------------l PROTECTS TO 25 BELOWO Limit 4 89t GAL. Mol-""· RIO GIV.NOE - Rio Grande's volleyball Redwomen recently wrapped up the 1981 season and first year coach Jamie VanArsdalen says she's already looking forward to next season. "We're already looking forward to next season," VanArsdalen said. "We have a good nucleus returning next year and If we can add some top quality ·recruits we think we can have another top quality team." Rio Grande slumped to third in the tough Ohio Association of Intercollegiate Sports for Women with an 1&-15 mark in 1981 after finishing second with a 25-12 mark a year ago. The Redwomen finished behind Ohio Dominican and Otterbein in the final OAISW. "We thought we had a pretty good year,'' VanArsdalen said. ''We Were a little .disappointed because we finished third behind Ohio Dominican and Otterbein in the Satellite Tournaments. We had beaten both of those teams rather easily during the regular season. nBut all-iQ-all we were pleased With the·team's progress throughout the year. Our three senior tricaptains provided excellent leadership which enabled our younger players to develop during the season. I just can't say enough about those three - Kim Clingman, Robin Haines and Cin4y Savage. "THe season was full of ups and downs. We seemed to play in streaks. We struggled at times, but when everyone pulled together we played well." '••, • ' io- ............ ..... m: Aids (Jiicker starting. Prevents .. gas·line freezt-ups. Llmlt4 48• ••• • •' . G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS--POMEROY 240 3rd Ave. 446-1113 w. 1704 e.. tem Ave. 144 2nd tt!-2.139 44-4Uot POINT PI EMf.lf ·, BACK IN BUSINESS - Diet WIIHams sporlll hi• new baseball cap while answering cjuesllons at a new• conference where he was oamed the new manager of the San Djego Padres. WWiams, who I• the seventh Padre manager since 1977, Is flanked by team general manager Jack McKeon: (AP Laserphoto 1 GET READY . FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH CLOTHES FROM OUR MEN'S AND·WOMEN'S DEPARTMENTS. ' USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN 675-1520 • f •'• k I ' "'' ~ Wallace. 1·0·2; McN ic hols, 0-1-1; TOTALS 17·13·87 . . Halftime score - Rio 42, Berea 36 . Two high notes of the season were stellar performances at the annual Wheeling cOllege invitational September 23-25 and the annual Marshall University Invitational October 3G-31. The Redwomen finished second to Juniata (Pa.) College at the Wheeling match and chalked up a runner-up finish to Appalachian State at the Marshall match. The 1981 Redwomen squad was made up of three seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen. Clingman halls from Tremont City, Savage from New Lexington, and Haines from Chillicothe. Juniors on the squad included Rita Keck of Newark, Tina Hiles of Lancaster, and Janet Groves of Gallipolis, while Judy Watson. of MIDDLEPORT I' '< I t• Cardington, Marjorie Nelson ol Crooksville, Carol Bialkowski ol Twinsburg, and Kim Benedict of Marysville,made up the sophomor• contingent. First year players included Diane · Wilamoski of Circleville, Sue McGee . · of Colwnbus and Sue Camp of Swaoton. "We've talked to 15 players so far this year and we've made contact with over 900 high school in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky," VanArsdalen said. "We're looking to bring in around 20-25 new players. If. we can accomplish this, we could even . develop a junior varsity ., program so that our younger players .. would have the chance to develop against live competition." ----------, ; lAY-AWAY I . r=~--~~------ . house OF SHOES l, I ·. 1- •• ~ .: I II . II Ill • I Middleport r Ohio '-------~~~~..- ..,1 .' ·, • / .· . 6 Month Money Market Rate 12,456% ' .. ' jsubstantiai penalty for e!lrlv withdrawal· •' ' .. BAHR CLOTHIERS '' = MEIGS (261 - ClndV Crooks. 2-o4; Melanie Dlllarcl, 0·1 · 1; Lvnne RIO GRANDE 1811 - McDonalcl , 5·13·13 ; Castleman. 6·2·14; Currv. 23-7; Mowery , 6·0·12; Wollenburg , 3-06; PenrOd. 4·4-12; Jutze, 3-0-6; R.: Hairston, 5-0-10; Shaw , 2-0-A: I 515M•In St. MAiON ·Route 137.3-5511 0 . Hairston, 1·2· 4; 11 -71. I I I 1 251 OFF ' BEREA (11) - Owsley, 3-1-7; Watts. 1·2·.4 ; Fletcher. 6·0· 12 ; Riley, 3·1· 7; Britt, 0·1·1; Clarke, 0-1-1; Harper. 1· 2·4; Moeves. 2·0·4; Mitchell, 13· 1·27. TOTALS J0- ;II stOCK ' . Box score : I COMPLETE i Mitchell was a one-man scoring machine lor the losers. He connected on 13 of 15 field goal attennpts, including nine straight in one stretch, and added one charity toss lor 27 points. . The only other Berea player in double figures was Bob Fletcher, with 12. Tommy Owsley, who scored 27 points in Saturday's game at Berea, was limited to three field ~oais in the • · ' • NOW fOR I I CHRISTMAS I IM WHILE THE ~• a SELECTION ~ -· A J. I IS "BEST. .g.... I I I heritage 1 .: 1 WATCHES • •'I You Going •• .·. ~- • · Helps Keep . ,- .'. .. TIMEX '·•• ,..., ___ A conflict with EX))os' owner John McHale led to his firing Sept. 8, three weeks before Montreal captured its first division title. His djsmisaal fueled speculation that Williams was being purs~ed by New York Yankees' owner George Steinbrenner. However, Williams said this week that Steinbrenner did not appruach him about the job. Smith said WUIIama was the most qualified manager available. .'•• . first six minutes Of action: The Mountaineers played without the services of All-District Forward Vance Blade, who WI!S injured "In Satuday's game. Both teams attempted 6S field goats. Rio hit 'II lor 57 percent, Berea hil30 lor 40 percent. The Redmen held a. 42-35 advantage on the boards. 14 points. He pulleci down eight rebounds. Wataon McDonald teamed with Castleman on the boards, picking off 13 rebounda and netting 13 points. other Redmen in double figures were Jerry Mowery _!lid Rick Penrod, with 12 each and reserve forward Richardo &irston, with 10. Mowery added six assists. Redwomen fini~h third in tough OAISW action • • Se!MI- ,.._ Frank Howard, who was dismissed after one sea8on. ' At Montreal, alter taking over a •1naling club that lost 107 games in 1978, Williams quickly lilted the EX[lOII into pennant contention. Starting With 75 victories In 1977, Mon. treat jumped to 95 in 1979 and 90 in 1., to flnisiiiii!COIId in the National L.eegllt East both years. •• •• •• Padres select Williams gr.p74 ......... HUt-....... Groap176rrP .,;, . . . ' . . l JERRYMOWE;RY Browns to face Steelers Sunday MEIGS HISTORY BOOKS ~ '· WATSON McDONALD A Umited Number of the New ~"'a The Redmen, who defeated the Mountaineers by a 72-70 score at Bearea Saturday night, opened up a lG-point lead .in the first seveo minutes of the game, and were never seriously challenged. Berea cut the spread to six, 42-36, just below intennisslon when reser· ve guard· Evans Mitchell connecled for back·~back jwnp shots. season mark. Berea dropped 10 G-2. Rio Grande will be back in action Friday night when the Redmen travel to Thomas More College of Kentuckey for a ?:30 p.m. battle at Newpork High School. Rio will then be idle until Monday, when the Redmen travel to Union College. Rio Grande will not return home until Dec. 5, when the Redmen host Union College at Lyne Center. That game has been tabled as "Riepenhoff Night." Special gifts will be circulated to selected members Of the crowd, compliments Of the Riepenhof! DMributing Co. RIO GRANDE - Leading from start 10 finish, Rio Grande's Redmen streaked to their third consecutive win, 87-71, over visiting Berea College of Kentucky at Lyne Ceriter Wednesday night. Aaron was worth $2.80 lor· a~nd~B~ third.· a~r~on~;;;;;;;8;;t;ll;. ;tt;;o;o;n;;;;;;;; h:is~30frir~el;wrn;;in;g;~;; .~;;a;n;d;$3~·~ ..~ ~" .... " ~.ft-~ . Redmen win ~d in rQw, tQp MountaineerS, 87-71 before wanning reach double ligures for the ninth llralghtllme. 8.-n 111, li4lllla. George Gervln scored D poinla, sat out the last quarter aa San Antonio downed Seattle lor the Its ..Venth l!lraiKht victory. Gervin, the teague'sleading ocorer, had ll points in the third period to break open a dooe game as the Spun Upped their home record 10 6-0. San Antonio 1nt proved its overall record to 11-1. iJa•b•ba•r•,•w•h•o•lin•i•sh•e•d•w•it•h•2•7•po•in•ts···._._A."le•x•E•n•g• 'li•sh._sc•o•re•d•l5 of • r The DailY Sentinet-Pag-5 .,. :: ' Ohio • 3RD ST., RACINE,.()H . Member FDIC ., ' �•' ;i ~P;a~lt:~;·~;T~h;e~o;a;i;•r;;s;en;•;•n;e~I~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~P~o:m:e:r:o~y=·=M~id~d~l!epo~r~t~,02bh~lo~----------------------------~--------T~h~u~r~s~d:•Lv~·N~o~v~em~b~er~l~t,~1~9~81 Thursday. November lP, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Garden club discusses flower show l. t ' ' ADVANCE - Advance tickets lo the final pruductlon of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged on Nov. 28 ut tbe Meigs High School went on sale Wednesday. Jim Soulsby is pictured distributing tickets to Dee Simms at Swisher ahnd Lohse Pharmacy. Ad- night will be $2. Other locations where the tickets may be purchased are New York Clothing House, The Daily Sentinel and the Pomeroy Post Office; DuUon's Drug Store and Village Pharmacy in Middleport, and the Rutland Department Stun•. vance ticket8 are $1.50 while ticketti at the door un show Participation In the Meigs County of the person in charge was chrysanthemuma, the colora and Christmas flower show to be held the discussed and I( was decided that if varieties, and how to care for them. weekeild of Nov. 21 and 29 at Royal the 888igned persOn cannot fulfill the Mrs. ThOmpson and Mrs. Hill aerOak Part and other holiday ac- duties, then it will be her respon- ved refreshments from a lable with tivities was plaMed dUrill(! a recent sibility to provide a substitute. an arrangement of flrethorn and meeting of the Middleport Garden The annual Christmea dinner will orange taper. Flower 8IT8llllements Club held at the home of Mrs. Louise be held at the Meigs Inn with reser- were by Mrs. Horky, firethorne, Thompson . . vations to be made with Mrs. Nancy Queen . Anne's lace and Mrs. M : J. Fry wW greet and in- Hill. Afterwards members will go to dried greenery an,d Mrs. Dorothy Morris, troduce the guest judge at the county the home of Mrs. Betsy Horky for a greenery and mwns. show. Members were reminded ci gilt exchange and social hour. Gifts the lour categories in which entries to be exchanged are to be handmade should be made and advised that the wrapping will be judged. ..---------judging will begin at I p.m. on Nov. and Mrs. Grace French opened the 28. . meeting with a readill(!, "The The aMual Christmas community Measure of Life" and for roll call decorali'll! contest was noted and members told their plans lor again thfs year .the Middleport and Thanksgiving. The yearbooks for the Amateurs will combine to sponsor year were distributed. Mary Skinner the contest. Transportation for the had a poem, "When John Puts Up FLORIST judges and gifts for the \riMers will the Stove", 'and the program by Mrs. be provided by the Middleport club . Horky was on chrysanthemums. She .PH. 992-2644 this year. presenied slides on growing 352 E. Main. Pomeroy A discussion was held on the Your FTD Florist beautllicat.ion project and suggestions were presented and discussed without final action. A report was given on the fall regional meeting beld at Eastern High School. It was decided that this year instead of buying gifts for the residents of the Meigs County lnfinnary, money will be given. A gilt magazine subacription will go to the 0 Middleport Library. Programs for R club meetings and the responsibility i HushPuPi!'!f cold weatner forecast Eastern Star installs new officers JoAnn Kautz and Dale Smith were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, in installation ceremonies Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers installed by Jessie Lorenz, Arizona, a pa~t grand matron, and aunt of Mrs. Kautz, assisted by Bob King, were !'am Massie, associate matron; James Soulsby, associate patron ; Sylvia Midkiff, secretary; Doris Snowden, treasurer; Debra Chevalier, conductress; Chloris Gaul, associate conductress; Paunn e Hysell , chaplain : Virginia Salser. marshall ; Helen Wolle, organist; Heidi Ewing, Adah : Edna Triplett, Ruth ; Kathy worthy matron and worthy patron, by Mr. Midkiff. Guests were welcomed from Workman, Esther ; .Judy Morris, Harrisonville, Albany, Middleport, Martha; Kathryn Windon, Electa; McConnelsville, Guysville; Elizabeth Well, warden; and Mabel Glouster, Racine, Belpre, Aurelius, Moore, sentinel. Athens, Beverly , Marietta, Chesterhilll, Wilkesville, and DunBesides Mrs. Lorenz and King, the .can Falls. other installing officers were Honorary star points were Joan Thelma Dill, Sue Soulsby, Dorothy Thomas, Adah; Linda Davis, Ruth; Woodard, James Soulsby, Jane Cheryl Conry, Esther; Maxine Wise, Marie Curd, and Bill Watson. Kesterson, Martha ; ·and Lena Soulsby was soloist and sang " He Smith, Electa. Distinguished guests Touched Me." Gilts were presented presented were Roberta Mindling to Mrs. Hysell and Smith, retiring and Jessie Lcrenz , past grand ·Trinity's Friendly Circle elects officers Plans were completed for holiday activities and officers were elected at Tuesday night's meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church. Toys for small children to be placed in the waiting room ill the Mental Health Center wiU be provided and the elderly and shutin members of the church will be remembered. Non-perishable foods for the church food pantry were brought by members. The Christmas sock money was turned in and members were reminded of the family thank offering at Sunday's service. Present officers to serve another you notes from Beth Perrin and the Roy Mayer family were read. Devotions were given by. Miss Reibel and included inspirational year are Mrs. Donald Hauck, president; Miss Mary Virginia Reibel , vice president; Mrs. Leonard Jewell, secretary; and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, treasurer. The program calendar for 1982 was completed and it was noted that a basket order has been delivered and another will arrive soon. Thank thoughts lor Thanksgiving in prose and poetry. Miss Mary E. Chapman received the offering. A Thanksgiving medit.tion by Bernice Maddus and reminisces of Thanksgivings of earlier times was the program by Miss Reibel. A unison prayer closed the meeting attended by 11 members. Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Dorothy WOOdard served a dessert course from a table carrying but the , Thanksgiving motif. The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Big Bend C.B. Club was held reeently a the Rock Springs Grang~ Hall on the fairgrounds with 55 membes and guests atlending. Grace was given by Joan Clark. Door prizes were won by Lisa JeU and Eric Wilson. Guests for the dinp ner were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Carl More, Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, Brett Henson . . Mr. and most unusual; Shirley Gibbs, the Mrs. Thmas Wilson, Joshua and funni est ; Pat Aciker, the ugliest. Abigail, Mrs. Tom Drake, Christy The winners in the category for and Jami~ . Terry Wilson. chldren were Gina Gibbs, the pretThe club also recently had a tiest; Michael Will . the. most Halloween party with costume unusual ; Patsy Aeiker, the funniest; p1·izes being awarded in both adult and Penny Aeiker, the ugliest. and children's categories. The children were given apples The adult winner.s were Kale and candy bars, and broke a pinate White, the best dressed; Dottie · during: the evening. Door prize wlnNelson and Leon~ Kraueter, the llt!rs were Donna Johnson and Linda· Jett,.and winnern of tin~ ga1nes were Mary Madden , AI White , Kathy Reynolds and C. G. Davis. .Delta Kappa holds meeting Barbara Nelson, representative of •Society Security, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron Chapter, with members from Jackson, ' Meigs and Vinton Counties, held at the Meigs Inn. Becky Tate, Carolyn Smith, Lucille Smith, Fern Grilrun, Nan Moore, Mildred Hawley and Wykel Whitley were hostesses for the dinner. Wherever you live . you 'll appreciate !he extra com fort of Hush Puppies'" ' boots this win ter . Warm lined leathers keep the elements out and your temperature in . Use our Convenient Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan. Pay Your Columbia Gas Bills At: n.tE .SHOE BOX POLO Sizes lnfantto 14 20% OFF Christmas is last approaching. Come in and take advantage ot our Christmas Lav-a-way Plan. 2RIBEYE STEAK DINNERS IDDIB SHOPPE Pomeroy, Oh- ( excepl milk/ Dinners also include ... ~All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar • Baked Potato • Warm Roll with Butter UPPER RIVER ROAD ' (Across From the AirpOrt) ·Meigs Band Notes i!l'fflt!l· After Christmas, tryouts will be lleld for all thcoe wiahiJ!Il to be in ' Jazz Band. Allo, mu.sic will be handed out for band studenU wanting to perticipate In SOlo and Ensemble c:ompetltkln. Upcoming events are the Joullllri"'l: m Dec. 13 the vocal .tn.lc department wil heve their a~ dual Clu1llmu • t ' coacert; a braas . WINNERS- Pictured Bn! Veronica Provo; jwilor · corp~~ leader, aDd Christi Maidens, tiny tot, featured twirlers of tile RlggH Rangerettes with tbe trophiC!! woo ln West Virllnla stale compellllon over the weekend by the tiny tot, junior and sellior Rangerette Corps. The Riggs Rangerelletl captured tbe slate chompio101hlp titles in the tiny to(, juniuho and senior divisions over 55 tea Dill and corps entered In the West Virginia competition, This is the third ·conseeulive year that the Riggs Rangerettes, taughf by Mrs. Judy Riggs, have Star. Grange Shower held for Lightfoot . We're Proud· OfOur Record N. 2ND AVE. POMI! ' • ' B ~·· ~ A '' ' -. ''' 1"\,.....f R ,,.,. s runny/' as he com- ment. "In the picture it looks like ma~hed potatoes and pumpkin ple.'' "When was the first Thanksgiving?" asked anoth er patron. That was a tough one to answer. People have held harvest festivals to thank God (or their gods) for plentiful crps. That:s wl1y feasts of thanksgiving almost everywhere take place in the fall , after all the crops are in. Bul the first Thanksgiving in America was celebrated, without a feast, on December 4, 1619.'That as the day 39 I l .p..., ,\ •• • I day for their safe arrival. 1 . I All th1s research prompted . , another question ; Why does America celebrate Thanksgiving on the fourth Thursday of November? America's day of thanks was at one time set by individual •1ates on whatever days united them best. On October 3, 1863, however, prompted by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, who edited "Godey's Lady's Book," a highly fashionabe magazine at that time, President Abraham Lincoln set the date ~e know. There didn't appear to be any spedal reason for that par- English settlers arrived in Virginia. Their charter required an annual day of Thanksgiving to God on that ticular day , so President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedded to lengthen the Christmas shopping season an extra week -by declaring Thanksgiving the third week of November. In that December 1941, however , lhe Congress and the President agreed that Thanksgiving Day would be on the fourth Thursday, which is what we 've telebrated ever since. Association's Fall Follies at the Meigs High SChool on Nov. 28. Miss Rizer, a registered nurse, is now a medical student at the College of Medicine of the University of Cincinnati. Mitisa Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy, is the 32nd particpant to register for a dancing chorus line alumni nwnber to be a part of the Big Bend Minstrel that elementary basketball games will begin in January. Low at~ tendance was discussed . Royal Crown bottle caps and soup !abies Levrs are being collected for future l'edempti011 . Troop 245 Plans for a hike on Saturday were finalized whenTroop~.BoyScouts of America, met Monday evening at the American Legion llttllin Mid.the legion hall and go from there to the Legion farm. Activities include animal and plant identification and tracking. A talk on trical equipment andhousehold general electricar safety was given. The troop discussed changing fuses and resetting circuit breakers; as well as who to contact in the event of an electricai problem and what to do in the event Of electrical shock. Boys over 10 who have completed the fifth grade, or 11 years old are in· vited to attend a troop meeting held Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the Legion hall in Middleport. "' ' rhe original h~weight en· washed levi Jeans . r-;:==========::;~ tHE HOWEll FAMILY Reg. S21. 95 NOW Reg_. $29 .00 And relatives wish to thank their neighbors and · friends for a II dl~~~oop will meet at R:30 a.m. at MEN'S lADIES' NOW ., ' '• ,. $18. $21.75 ... . .. ' Also Student Sizes NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE their help and kindness through · the loss of our loved one, Vernon Howell. ~~===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -.sANK ONE . . _ - . • '• .-. Troop 1039 BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 Middleport Girl Scout Troop 1039 t-.iiiii.:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~­ made plans lor marching Middleport Christmas paradeinonthe Nov. 30 at a meeting held this week with Mrs. Joyh Clark, leader. Work continued on Christmas crafts. It was noted that the candy sale was a sut• cess. The Christmas party was set STUDENTS' STRAIGHT LEG I .•. .· Lee University. Brown is the son of Mrs. Fannie Belle Brown of Long Bottom and the late Orville Brown, and is coordinator of · Diversified Cooperative Training Program of Buckeye Joint Vocational School at New Philadelphia. Mrs. Brown is a medical technologist in New Philadelphia. JEANS NON-WASHED '17" DAN'S BOOT SHOP SPRING VALLEY TRADING 00. Due to the response this sale will be extended thru Nov. 28th. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED Prices Good Thru N.ovember 28th Red. Tag Special REMINGTON 870 ~­ ENTIRE STOCK OF 1 RED WING WORK SHOES AND BOOTS REMINGTON 1100 DEER gARREL REMINGTON 870 DEERSlAYER SHOTGUN • OFF ' Sign Up For Our Big Buck c·ontesl 3 DAYS ONLY ', '· ~ . I Servin~ .... FLARES STRAIGHT LEG Card shower planned '10~ PH. 99289 ' MIDDLEPORT, OH. p were Betsy Bryant, Melinda Keesee, Christina King, Susie Cassell and Gina Hendricks . for Dec. 15. FRL. NOV. 20th •••••••••• 9 AM-I PM IAT~ NOV. 21st•••••••••• 9 AM·S PM , IUN,. NOV. 22ncl•••••••••1 PM-5 VICTOR 110 CONIBEAR TRAPS R!!D· $37.55 $3ROII Doz. u-- COMPOUND BOWS BLACK BEAR II $74.50 GRISSL Y 11150.00 DENIM $49.50 SPRING VIII EY TRADING CO. Spring vottey Plua RARDIN'S Gallipolis, Ohio I, •• I • I 4)'1! ..~'' 'Y ByEllenBeU Meigs CuuntY Librarian that lhe Indians brought wild turkey and venison. The colonial men provided geese, ducks, and fish. The colonial women cooked the meat and fish and served it wiih joumey cake (corn meal bread with nuts) and soc'~That's . ' o\.\.~ Rizer registered for follies ,_. VILLAGE PHARMACY SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR ~ cotru;h. • . .. Our staff of registered .,har· macists work hard to merit a reputation for depe~able and , accurate service. Rely on them! lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS AT I"'~. ':' L • ' . , A bridal shower honoring Cherie Evans, Fonda and Jackie Rapp, B. . Lightfoot, bride-elect of David J. Smith, . Kelli Lightfoot, Frances Williamson, was held recently at the Hysell, Edith Williamson, Janet A card shower is be;ng planned lor new Bradford Church of Christ. Nan- Williamson, Diane Williamson, and • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown of New cy Morris, Vicky Smith, Dreama Gerry Lightfoot. Sending gifts were Sylvia Blake, Philadelphia, Route I, 44863 who will Pickens, Becky Amberger, and John and Tammy Blake, Carol and · observe their 25th wedding anSusie and Bonnie Ughtfoot were hostess for the shower. · Jim Anderson, Madeline Painter, niversary on Saturday. Brown is a Chester High School Games were pU.yed with prizes Diana Biggs, Butch and Jerry Lightfoot, Tressie and Harry Hendricks, graduate and both he and his wife, going to Joan Hoffman, Charlotte Flo Snowden, Marge Wilt, Karen the former Regina Boyles of New Willford, Carol Biggs, and Maria and Gary Walker, Rosalie and York, N. Y., are graduates of Ohio .legat. Betty Biggs won the door Clarence Story, the Missionary Cirprize. Refreshffienta of lime punch, min- cle of Ute Church, and the Young Is, a giR. of Sharon RusseU, and Adult Claas. Squad sponsors clinic Thelma Ranks, Larry and Unda 1=8i<e, a gilt f1f Madeline Painter, in Rapp, Emily Sprague, Larry, Scott, \he wedding colors were served; MASON - The Mason Emergency • Attending besides those named . Steve and Stephanie Pickens, Greg Squad is sponsoring a Richline Skin Were Ruth Durst, Jackie Redd, Pal Smith, Beth Bartrum, Cindyu Care party Nov. 20, at. 7 81¥1 Unda Noel, Vlnda and Penny Bwngardner, Edith Forrest, Dwight p.m. at theon Friday, Mason Emergency Bl8p, Frances Adkins, Betty and Mildred Hyaell, . Gladys Fry, Building, Everyone is invited to atWeyenmiller, Norma and Catherine Tillie and Wilbur Riley, and Lester tend. Walburn. RUssell, Bryan Hoffman, Kathry11 • SHOES, BOOTS and HANDBAGS Rnbert A. Murphy, MinersviUe, and Miss Maidens, at front In the picture, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maidens, Racine. Fry, and •Sue Ellen Fry. Mrs. State Grange Conference held recenGrueser read about degree work at tly in Cleveland. They reported on the time of the founding of the their dillies as delegates and the acThe annual project of collecting grange by Oliver Hudson Kelly, and tivities they. attended. Also atgifts for the Athens Mental Health conducted a quiz on Grange tending the convention was Bill Center residents will be carried out procedures. The "Tutkey Forcast" Dyer. He .is a inember of the Star again this year by the Rock Springs · was given by. Jim Fry. A new. ver- Grange and was representing Meigs Grange. sion of the poem, "Over the River County in the state prince contest. Meeting Thursday night at the and Through the Woods" was ~ead hall, Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWA chairand there was a skit by Lottie man, reminded members to leave Leonard and Ebna Louks. gifts with either her or Mrs. Frances Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Rhoda Donuts, coffee and cider were serGoegleln by Dec. 6. Hackett, American Legion ved by Lucille Leifheit, and Fred A Christmas potluck dinner with a Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, · and Frances Goeglein. white elephant gift exchange was Pomeroy, and Mrs. Florence plaMeci A contribution was made to Richards, Lewis Manley 263 the Ohio Lung Association and the I Auxiliary, were in Lithopolis Sur1day county officers' meeting was an£or a tea honoring Mrs. James GutA Thanksgiving dinner at the wood, newly .elected Eighth District nOiillced for Nov. 25, 7;30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grall(!e hall. Members home of Larry and Linda Mont- A1Tierican Legion Auxiliary reported Ul .were Mrs. Beulah Ewing gomery was planned for Saturday president. The tea was held at the night at a recent meeting of the SU.r Wagners Memorial in Lithop<Jii>. and Mrs. Harold.Blackston. Ethel Grueser had the program Grange. District chairmen introduced entitled "The Grange." Readings . The covered· dish dinner will be were Marjorie Maine, Amerieani:;m and poems were given by Lottie served at 6;30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. chainnan; Mary Moose, community Leonard, Nancy Morris, Barbara Roland Eastman gave reports on the ·service; Esther Garrett, children and youth; Lucille Macombers, veterans affairs. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Clifford Atkins, past presidents were recognized along with Mrs. A bridal luncheon and shower Dolores Bailey, Rita Ball, Donna Martin who is tbe Eight and Forty honoring Cheryl Barnhart, bride- French, Tobie Yates, Marjorie n'ational handbook CoJTUnittee memelect of Rodney BaUey, was held at Davis, Marjorie Fetty, Robin Camp- ber. the Meigs IM of Pomeroy. Hosting bell, Donna Jenkins, Sharon Birch, the shower were the Rutland Emma Ashley, Chris Rouse, Mildred Hites, ·suzanne Weaver , Elementary teachers and staff. "Sweet' Mountain Music" was A color scheme of pink and white Kathy Rice, LyM Lovdal, and Mrs. was carried out in the decorations. McCall. Sending gifts were Dong presented by Roger and Mary 'rhe cake was made and decorated ·· and Robin Behnke, Mildred Jeffers, Gilmore and J.J. Griffiths at ThurCarol Reese, Ann Webster and Bob sday's meeting of the Syracuse PTO. by Debra Jo McCall. A vote of thanks was extended to . Attending were Ruth Barnhart, Moore . the merchants who eontributed to the fall carnival. It was reported ·OUR r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijrl captun.'d1flrst place honor sal the West Vlrglllia event. The corps has been luviled to appear at the 1182 World's Fair to be held In Knoxville, Tenn., by the chalnnan of th< ua-sile entertainment committee. Fall registration lor new members "' underway for the corps during November and Mrs. Riggs may be contacted at 98&-3595. Miss Provo Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse PTO f;omplete with Pudding or Gelatin and Beverage choir will accorripany them; on Dec. 17, the junior high will hold a Christmas conCI'rt featuring the band and a aelect choir. \"'I,., ,,.,.,... . . .. If you were llving in New York City about a hundred years a~o and you saw a noisy parade of peOple in fantastic costumes, what holiday would it be? The correct answer is: Thanksgiving. Most of us think of Thanksgiving as an American holiday which has always been celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November with a feast as similar as possible to the Pilgrims had. Most of us would be wrong. One of the things which makes working in a library very interesting is that you get to find the answers to questions you probably wouldn't have thought of asking on your own. Considering the time of year, it's not surprising that several questions lately have dealt with Thanksgiving. "What did the Pilgrims eat at Thanksgiving?" asked a recent caller. Th.e answer turned out to be Barnhart honored with shower SHIRTS Greenaway in the abserce .of Fay ..S...uer, chairman of tl1e scholarship cununittee. Meigs Couility members attendipg were Ethel Chapman, Martha Greenaway, Margaret Miller, Fern Grimm, Mildred Hawley, Donna Jenkins, Leel..ee, Nan Moore. Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, Maxine Rosalie Story, ch!iiflllan of the. Philson, Mary Virginia Reibel, , cmmnittee on research for- the Beatric'C Rinehart, Virginia Foss, future, introduced the speaker who Carolyn Smith, Emily Sprague, ~ave facts concerning changes in Rosalie Story, Rebecca Tate, Social Security. She noted that it has Jeanetle Thomas, Anna Turner, Ann always been a changing program Webster, Roberta Wilson, Dorothy since it started in 1937 when the Woodard, and Wykle Whitley. f>aslc principal was to provide By Roxanne McDaniel This week marks the end of symPhonic band tryouts. Next week the band will start rehearsing for the Middleport Christmas parade. The ·jland will also be divided into two equal pep banda that will play, alternately, for all home boys' basketball II y Lithopolis tea BOYS 111 w. 2nd retirement income. A silent auction was c~nducted by Judy Fetherolf and Martha A Rock Springs {!range --;::==========:::;~ C. B. Club gathers for Thanksgiving dinner B 1\ ,0 .Your Libraries Meigs County area organizations hold meetings matrons; Gracie Wilson, deputy . grand matron; Donna McLean, grand representative to South Dakota in Ohio; and Joan McHaffie, grand representative to Vermont in Ohio. Also introduced were Ruby Vaughan, District 25 secretary; Lois Pauley, heart fund; and 'Elsie Schoenian, o.;;:,s. home represen- tative. / ,. . .....-- . Asunshine coUection was taken by Kathryn Windon and Dorothy Ritchie with the proceeds to go.to the cancer and heart foundations. RefrllJlhments were served follo)Ying the meeting. L I ~~,.rs< and Cross· P~. 44H025 '· .. ' ,.' ... ' i �• Page-a- The Daily' Sentinel Social Cakndar TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 . p.m. Thursday at home of Mary Bowen, Rock Springs Road. OPEN HOUSE when Bradbury Elementary School I'TA mets at 7 p.m. Thursday at school. Davis · • REVTVAL THROUGH Nov. 22 at Racine First Baptist Church; various speakers and · special music, 7:30 each eVening. -- THE BRADBURY Elementary School PTA will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday with an open house to be held. Hymn Sing Saturday, 7:30p.m. at Fredom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, County Road 31, with Dan Hayman and Hymn Timers. P'ublic invited. THE POINT PLEASANT Women's Aglow Fellowship will Door-To-Door fund drive by meet at 7:30 Thursday night at Racine Fire Department begins the Randolph Terrace located at Saturday to collect donations on Second and Mairl, behind the the tanker truck; entire area Twin River's Towers. The public covered by department will be is invited. More information may tovered . · be obtained from the local president, Mrs. Hanlon, 304-ll95Retired Tea chers Association, 3973. Meigs Inn, luncheon on Saturday. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Reservations to be in by WedSociety Thursday at 7:30p.m. at nesday , 992-3887. the Meigs Inn. ' Ladies Auxiliary, Orange : THE ROCK SPRINGS Better Township Volunteer Fire Depa,t' Health Club will meet at the ment, annual turkey dinner, serhome of Louise Bearhs Thursday ving to begin at 4:30 p.m. $3.75 at I: 15 p.m. Program chairman per person. TJ.Irkey, dressing, will be Teresa Abbott and Phyllis potatoes, gravy, noodles, green · Skinner will have charge of the beans, salad, rolls, pie, cake , cof; contest. New sunshine sisters will fee or tea. :be drawn. RIPLEY - A danee wi\1 he held at the Ripley Fire ijall in OFFICERS AND DIRECfORS Ripley, W. Va. beginning at 7 of Pomeroy-Middleport Lions p.m. Saturday. The Countryaires Club meet at home of Rev. will provide the music for the Robert McGee, 7:30 p.m. Thursdance which is sponsored by the day. Jackson County Singles Club: ; MEIGS COUNTY Democrats :meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday at Car- · Sunday :penters' Hall, E. Main, Pomeroy. ' ( Racine Lodge 461, F. and A.M . .will have work in the master ~ mason' degree on Thursday, Nov. ·!9al the hall. There will be a l1ymn sing at the Nease Settlement Chuch featuring a Cavaliers Sunday at 2 p.m . • · Elder Keller Lowery of Strollings, W. Va. will be the guest speaker on Thursday, Nov. . 19, at 7 p.m. ·at the Apostolic ; Gospel CHurch at Enterprise. Friqay and Men's Fellowships of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will have a family dinner Sunday at· the Ohio Valley .Christian Assembly campsite at 5 p.m. Those attending The their own !able service. At 7 p.m. the•·e will be a special service . with Rick Snyder, speaker, and Jesus' Co• npany of Malta. : SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22) ~ou don' t have to use material aids today in order to win ap· Proval. Your true friends like and respect you for what you are, not for what you offer. s.r.GITTARIUS {Nov. 23· Dec. 21) The type of results you desire are profitable today so long as you can quietly do things your .way without interference . ~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan . 19) fu~~ ~:tiere;r~~ous~6,'e:~ t~~~~ ideas or concepts. However , the reverse is true. They will be sup portive of your suggestions. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The possibilities of getting what vou desire today are good, but be sure to examine your motives carefully to be certain you wont it for the right reasons. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) ASsociates will rally to your ban· ner todav if they see you take a firm position. IJ.iny indications of being wiShy·wash'!l could drive lhem off. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Collective ventures hold promise tOday, provided you are matched W.Va. .~.l "'"" ! Chris and Jared Stewart · Deer acddenta continued to be the ~ of the stile highway patrol said It investigated three caNieer accident.s In thepasl24 hours. The patrol aaid Lllwrence M. Bal>bitt, 24~ Racine, was dMvlng a tract or trailerwweslbound on Rt. 124 at 6 :42lntothetruck'spath. a.m. ednesday when a deer . ran_ The deer W81 killed_and the 8<:- Mulne Weaver Raee and Chester R. a., Racine, ~ 8IIIIOIIIICing the birth of a daughter, Tllra Beth, born on Oct. 31 at the PleaBaDI Vlliley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W. Va. She weighed seven J10U1111s. two ounces and wu 311 inches !Illig. Mr. and Mrs. Role have two sons, Brent and Jeffery. ' .. The 89th birthday of Mrs. Florence Potts was observed recently with a dinner party at her home hosted by her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren .. Ice cream and cake were served following the dinner. Mrs. Potts received two birthday cakes, flowers and many cards from family and friends. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd, Scott and Travis, . Syracuse ; . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kimberly and Rochelle, Minersville; Keith Lisle, West Jef· ferson; Mr. and Mrs. James H~r­ den, Jacob and Janet, London and Mr. and Mrs. Don~ld Harden, D. J : and Michael , Oak Hill. Calling on Saturday were her son and his "wife. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harden, Weston, W. Va. She also receivi!d telephone calls from another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrold Harden, San Diego, Calif.; her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kendall, Warren, Mich .; and granddaughters, Mrs. Debbie Sechrest, Fort Bragg, N.C. and Mrs. Kay Marshall, St. Clair Shores, Mich . Stewart The first birthday of Heidi Ann Stear!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stear!, Harlfod, W. Va., was observed recently with a family party. A Raggedy Ann cake was baked and presented to Heidi by her aunt Mrs. Debi Giirnore, Rutland. Gift~ were given to the youngster and cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were , A party was held recently by Mr. aod Mrs. Mike Stewart honoring their sons on their birthdays. Clvis celebrated his ninth birthday, and Jared his sixth birthday this fall . Gifts were · presented to the youngsters with each one enjoying a sport themed cake baked and decorated by their mother. Cooper . Chris Stewart Cooper Christina Dawn Cooper was honored with a party recently in observance of her sixth birthday . An old-fashioned doll cake was presented to the honoree by her mother hwo baked and decorated it. T cake was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Atlending were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, her brother, Gary Lee, her maternal grandmother, Julia Engle, Debi Engle and Pete, Mr. and. Mrs. Calvin Dowell, Roger and J?ebi, Bryan and Melissa Justis and Stephanie Sayre. . . Se ndmg gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abl M dM es, r. an rs . eorge Cooper and Elizabeth, her grandth mo er, Mrs. Ruby Cooper, her grandfather, Woodrow Engle and Alice Priddy. ' a· · Christina also celebrated her birthday with her kindergarten class at '" Birth announcements Hospital pe.ws Velel'IM Memorial H.. pital Admittedt 'Blanche Gibbs, Four calls were answered by units Pomeroy; Charlotte Nease 3,19112. r of the Meigs County Emergency Graphic art Syracuse; Gladys Stevenson: Medical Service Wednesday. At 3:07 a.m. Blanche Gibbs was Albany; Bertha Dillon, Pomeroy; LOS ANGELES (AP) An transported by the Pomeroy unit Thomas Justice, Middleport; Julia exhibition of images of the human from the Pomeroy Health Care Cen- Manley, Middleport; Margaret. face and figure created by German ter to Veterans Memorial Hospital;· Julian, Porlleroy. Expressionist graphic artists Is on at 11:15 a.m: the Racine unit an- · pischarged: Betty Reed, Maude view at the_ Los Angeles County swered a call to the Letart Elemen- Swan, aerman Warner, Blanche Musewn of Art through Jan. 3, 1982. tary School for Richard Grady who Gilkey. The show consists of some 90 · was treated but not transported; at · woodcuts, lithograpba, etchings and 1:34 p.m. Thomas JuBtice was taken drawings as well as periodicals and from his South Second Ave. home in Probe bit-skip · posters. I Middleport bY the Middleport unit to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at6:50 · The.Meigs County Sheriff's Depar- Composer grants p.m. the . Pomeroy unit took tment received a report Monday of a ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The 1981 Margaret Julian from West Main St. hit-skip. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lowell Chevalier, Reedsville, Composers Commissioning reported that sometime Monday an Program has commissioned 10 MinIssued license unknown vehicle ·attempted to turn nesota composers to wMte new around in his driveway and •-truck a works for ensembles and soloists, · A marriage license was issued to brick lamp post knocking it off its ranging from the MiMesota . OrCletus Tndd Harder, 20, Rutland, foundation. The incident is under in- chestra to the Mississippi Valley and Carla Jean Whaley, 19. Rt. 1, vesligation." , .. Chamber Orchestra. 'Shade. ' Tobin Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a - . Adam Jason, born oo Oct. 7 at the Hober Medical Center. The Infant weighed seven pounds and eicht ouncea and was 21 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Kennedy, Pomeroy, and the naternaJ •--' pa':"nts are Mr. and M!'ll. James Thoma p Ma•--• s, orne roy. ~ .... ueatgrandparents are Mr. and Mn. William Kennedy, Pomery, and Mr. ,... . . . . ...- STAVANGER, Norway (AP) _ Karl Laraen and Mane Grontvedt ci108e to be. marMed in an uniiSWil sellin«-.., offahore oil plalfonn. Both ww1t fur Phillips P~leum at the Ekofisk platform ne~r in ' the Nerth Sea. The couple Originally 1ntendeol to be wed the chapel on the platform. However,· the ha ceremony d to be moved to the larger 115-seet cinema and even hen then there weren't enouglj seats accommodate everyone, · PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE · I COinNUES UNTIL NOV. 28th . to ' 1 EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK 20% 30% TO KISSINGER PROTEST - Slluleolll at tbe University of Brasilia bum an American Da• to IH'Oielll the ' CIINI090BEVN4SFAAMFOOOS, INC. GALLIPOLIS TOlHE EMPIRE FURNITURE WATER BED SHOP -1 ?. ~z[jj 1 WHY DO YOU TOSS . llll TURN LESS ON I WITERBEO? Wl!aTAIDUTTHE WEI8IIT ••• WILL IT CRUll THROUGH THE FLOOR? A waterbed (king alze) weighs less than twefve people. Floor loading is measured per square foot and a watorbed weighS less per sq . II. than a refrigerator, piano or stove. Regular mattresses cause surface preSsure and cut off blood supply - causmg you to turn frequently. On a waterbed . no po~tlon of your bOdy wt/1 exert enou_gh pressure to restrict blood supply-therefore II· towing you to sleep far longer In the same position .. WHITIBOUTLEIKS?CAN TilEY BE REPAIRED? WILL WATER RUSH OUT ON THE FLOOR? Leaks rarely happen but il a bed 1s punctured it can be repaired with a patch lc;it while the water is still in the matlress. "·,•' 20% OPF - FREE GIFT WRAPPING . ~ '·L , .,,., r I He is survived by one brother, Harry Slnith, Jr., Little Hocking; George L. ,8mith, 59, Reedsville, one sister, May Icenhour, Belton, died early thiS morning at St. Joseph . Ohio; two half-sisters, Ruth Ann . Hosf,ita~ Parkersburg, following a Smith, at home. and Barbara Rlchards, Ree¢;ville bri'lf Funeral services will be held . Mr. Smith was born at Reedsville, · 1!00 of. the late Berdie and Manon Saturday at I p.m. at the White Wllaon Smith. He was also preceded Funeral' Home in Coolville with the in deatb by five brothers and four Rev. Wa.lker Camey officiating. Burial wiD be In the Reetlsvtlle -~Mr. Smith was a member of the Cemetery. Friends may call al the Decatur Chapel Church, was a far- funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and mer and resident of the Reedsville 7!09. · area his entire life. mne... ' 251 Oil A suit in the amount of ..-m,604.38 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy, against Norman R. Hendrix, Rt. 1, Langsville, et al. aclverllument, the Wtstern Gun Set wlsl..cor- rectly pictured. The set does not Include the rl· ....we retreat '' . any lnc•nvenience this may have ~ ,,.. 113Court Pomeroy, Oh. ..,,.,, 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. caused .-.r customers. · ':if~ . h:::--1 · We do-eas ily and simply . By our trained specialists. WithOut I hloter, the water 111umea the amtHent temparoture ollho room (oboul 2() • be· tow body temperature) ond will ab· oorD bodY lemperoiUro, making the bed 1•1 cold . For comfort , the water lam perature must be brought to within 10 degrees ot body tempera· . WHIT ABOUT MY PRESENT BEDROOM FURIIITURt? DO I HIVE TO BUY EVERYTHING NEW? DO THEY HELP COMMON IWIOING UCUCHES? Yea! A flotation sleep system Is su· perlor lo· a coQvenllonal bed be· cause the weight of your body is evenly diSirlbuted over a yielding, pliant surtace-e~eposing every curve of your body to Its pi-opar share of support. No! Watarbeds can and do work wall with existing bedroom places . Since our waterbeda are all wood and come In a variety ol finishespine, oak , elc .-thoy will coordl· nate with dresseis. chests, mirrors and night stands that ·have been manutactured and finished In alml· lar fashion. 5 MODELS IN FOR DELIVERY & SETUP STOCK READY ture. · r~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;::;;:;;:;::;::;;::;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:===========- KIVERSIDE \, u; 1(',\~J .1\Gr N 1~!1 U f' 1'1 1\ HI VI 1979 JEEP CJ.5 RENEGADE V-8, whlte spoke wheels, tracker tires, car· II' . IIEED CIIINOING? AlUTER? 1. '5495 NOW. No! Prices are competitive with cdnventiOf1BI beddln·g . WilD INSTILL.' THE WITERBED? . lOUIE 304 our November 18th Gift Price Breaker Nothing! We don 't keep thr,... ··•·\! aeld·ons at you! Our campi· •• wa.-· terbed packages include P .erythlng you need to set up and _.•eep on In WATER WilY DO I HAVE . Suit filed • SlONE RINGS ARE WITERBEDS EXPENSIVE? EYER · presence of fonner Kt .. toger, (APWirephoto) Area deaths WHIT ELSE DO I HIVE TO BUY IF I BUY I WITERBED FROM YOUR STORE? DOES THE • .. , «9 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. 1521 EASTERN AVE. J.====================== \ \ George Smith (If ' '"\, •• Open 8 A.M. to.8 P..M. u.s. 35 1528 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO No! A amoll bottle ol olgaeclde Ia provided, w~lch you ad<l every alx montho. This Ia the only upkeep raqulred. Refreshments - Door Prizes Just past f:lolzer Hospital on . _ _:__________ /"'~, , \ I < ' \ h ''' FREE ENGRAVING ,i ' . Out of the offices of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, a radio, two iape recorders, a dictephone, and assorted d~ and miscellaneous items were taken. The REACT office and the Cancer Society offices were also entered arid ransacked but there was no report of any items being taken. Entry to the building was made through a window. The incident remains under investigation. on the new baffled lnattresses there !s almost no motion at alL pet,' tilt wheel. . Every day, we make our biscuits from scratch and bake them just before you're ready to eat them. Then we serve them hot with lots of fresh honey. Our sausage is made fresh from the best cuts. And every day ~e make our special sauce for our boneless barbeque nbs. At Bob Eva~s Restaurants, because we're so careful , from the,beg•nncng, our food tastes better in the end. Offices in the former Children's Home building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, were broken lrito and ransacked overnight Tuesday, Pomeroy Police reported today. No! Motion quickly subsides and l . n BULOYA,III(O, CAIAYELLI G&rden Center & Flower Shpp · · AN HOUR OLD WILL NEVER CROSS YOUR UPS. WILL TilE WIWES KEEP ME AWAKE ••• OR MIKE MEIEISICK? rr;:;;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::::::;:;:;:~;:;:;; ' NCM Sm~tz.er's A BISClJIT MORE THAN Have to sea it .;"J~ Nov. 23 NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of paintlrlgs by the 19th-century German artist Moritz Daniel 0ppenbelm (1801).1882) Is being shown at the Jewish Museum through Jan. ) .' ~~~--~-----1 ·'1 - EVERY WATCH IN STOCK . · , , .; 1m'Jt~'.tt Op penheim sho~ AT BOB EVANS, . INC Thomas ~ Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Nov. 22 ' .... Christmas Open House Nov. 21 Emergency squads answer four calls ·' ' Edinburgh, Scotlaod W~y evealog bound for Belfast. The rest of the 1108 stroag baltall,. wiU be Down to Belfast by Friday. Tbey are being sent to boost seeurlly In Northern Ireland. (A!' Laserplloto) Meigs County happenings •• ~ . • To Our f -" I'' PARAS LEAVE FOR BELFAST- The 1"'1 bateh of meo from the lot Baltalloa the Parachute Regiment - koowD u the Spearhead Blitalllon - boarding an R.A.F. Hercules aircraft at the Turabouse airport In Arthur and Mary Tobin, Route 143, '" Pomeroy, are aMouncing the birth ' of their first child, a son, Arthur Allen, Jr., born on Oct. 25, at the , O'Bieness Hospibil in Athens. He --' weighed eight p<iunds, 13 ounces. · •, · Virginia King is a patient at · him in care of the hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Room - .- - 'r ' 137. Renata Papadopoulos, daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Nomran Baxter, Guy Shuler is a surgical patient at recently underwent surgery. Carda Holzer Medical Center. His room may be sent to her at 1593 Robinnumber is 213. Cards may be sent to wood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 44107. re I,, •• Tobin Area- announcements-- ou 1 CLIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett, Clifton, are aMOunding the birt,h of a daughter, Haiila Pauline, on Nov. S at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed six pounds 15 ounces and measured 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. BeMett have two other daughters, Tiffany, age seven, ' and Amber, age three. • . Grandparents are Mrs. Pauline ' Zeigler, Chase, Ohio and Mrs. Jan• Bennett, Clifton, W, Va. Jared Stewart . Breaking and entering probed Bennett . Amy Jo Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, recently observed her second birthday. A cake baked by her aunt, Mary Fry, carrying out the Winnie the Pooh theme, was served with ice cream and pop. Attending were Aaron Davis, Lou .Ferrell, Teresa Ferrell, Me1, Mary, Melanie and Andrea Fry, Jeff, Janet, and Ryan Russell, and Chris and Robin Stout. Sending gifts were Paul and Allie Simon. ®1980BOBEVAN FAAMFO SalOIIle F. Kemp, 19, Rt. 2, Vinton. grandparents are Warren and Pauline Rolle, Route I, Racine. Mrs. Velma Taylor of Racine Ia the paternal great-grandmother. ,:r ~~ rr==============:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; : : . cauaed no_damage to the Maternal. p-andperenta are Marcus and Dora Weaver, Route 2, Letart, w. va., and the pt~lernal I was northbound on Rt. 1110 at 12:43 The deer died In the coliision .and · a.m. today when her car struck and · there was slicht damage to the killed a deer causing moderate vehicle. damage to her ~ehlcle. The patrol reported slight damage The pt~trol said a tractor trailer to the windshield of a vehicle .driven dMven by RndeMck L. Bustetter 35 by Basil L. WhiU, 59, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Grayson Ky. struck and killed ~ after a piece of coal fell from a deer which had ran onto Rt. 7 In passiilg coal truck on Rt. 7 in Meigs Meigs County at5a.m. today. County at3:50R.m. Wednesday. leading cause of accidents in the area this week, as the Gall~a-Me1gs Rose ( Attending ere Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Rt. I Letart W Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gibn'ore. twin daughters, Brandee and Brian: with persons whose ambi t ions and talents are on a par w i1h yOur own . TAURUS (Aprii10-May 20) Be ~lattere~. not envious. if the one you love r~ceives compliments and attention from members of the opposite sex . After all, you're the person he or she chose . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You may come up w i th some dynamite Ideas tor mak ing con · structive changes around your home today . However, check first wi'th your m ate to see if he or she is in accord. CANCER CJune21 -July2Dl You may give boring tasks today a lick and a promise in order to get to more pleasurable pursuits . What you neglect will haunt you later . LEO I July 23-Aug . 22) Most of the day you will manage your resources wisely, provided you begin with prudently. If e)C · travagance gains the upper hand early, it's another story. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. l2l You could be a bit of a slow ~tarter today, owing to some seiH:loubts you may have to contend with. Once you get into the action, they'll rapidly diminish . LIBRA !Sept. 23·0<1. 2ll Do nothing today to take advantage of others in business situations. At the same time be sensible and practical about protecting your own interests. ' Southern wltb cupca1r.. and Kooi- · ..,. Mn. CMrlol Strausa, puneroy. • Aid provided by ber aunt, !lebl Palemal~iaMrs. Ethel Taylor, Rutland . Ellgle, being llei'Yed: . Davis served. Astrograph Nov: 20, 1981 : This coming year your most profitable enterprises are likely to be the ones you've already ctevoted considerable time and ef · fort to . Stick to tested areo s. These are where you ' ll reap your harvest . .. :' Women are to take a covered dish and A ROUND and square dance will be held at the multi-purpose b!lllding on Mulberry Heights, Friday, 8 to II p.m. Music will be na, R~tland; Miss DtaMe Stewart • Tina and Davey Stewart, Mrs: Charlotte Stewart, all of 'Rt. I, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Lo!j Stewart Mrs. Charlotte Ste"rt, Rt. 1: Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. Lori Stewart Mandy and Michael, West ColWO: bia; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Stewart, Scotty, Robbie and Gallipolia Ferry; Miss Veena Honaker, Mason, W. Va.; and Miss Kim Green and Candy, Hartford, Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Faulk, Rutland; Mrs. Pam <Honaker, Syracuse; ·. Donald Stewart, Nick Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart, R.ll, Letart, W. Va. and Doug Stewart, West Colwnbla Donna; The Christian Fellowship is having a seminar at the headquarters, 303 North Second MIDDLEPORT Child ConAve ., Middleport, Friday at 7 servation League will meet . p._m. Fred Price will be teaching Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the on the principles of faith. home of Mrs. Harold Blackston. The program will be on preparing Saturday for kindergarten. A "Walk for the Lord" will be RIVERVIEW Garden Club wiU held Saturday at 9 a.m. · from have a Christmas Workshop conMeigs High Schol to the roadside ducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and rest in Kanuaga . Mrs. Lyle Balderson Thursday Held by the Faith Fellowship evening, Nov. 19, at 7:30p.m. at CJ'Usade for Christ Committee, · the home of Mrs. Denver Weber. walkers for the event are sponProgram committee will serve sored. Conwct Preside~! Betty refreshments. Pugl1 , 9115-4111, for more infonnation. Patrol probes three more ' deer accidents in. region · Birthday celebration."-------' by the Stringdusters. The public is invited. Thursday Thursday, November U, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ I{ JFFP GALLIPOliS, OHIO 1979 OIR1SLER .1979 atEVROLET LEBARON Local. one OYiner, brown With velour interior, loaded with au the extras. CAPRICE ClASSIC 4 door sedan, small lOS V-8, power dOOr locks, tilt . whnl, cruise control, vinvl lop. 1979 FORD GRAND PRIX MUSTANG Black on black with red and Interior, V-6 enotne, super car. pin~tripe QtEVROLET 1977 FORD GRANADA GHIA MONTE CARLO wavan. 1979 PONTIAC '5"5 '5495 1979 FORD Station roof rick. air condltlolng, grain side, roar wlpar & dol roster. RE N/\U U 1'16 9800 II 0 A [) GRAND PRIX Economical V·6 engine, center console, road wheels. A.C., lilt wheel. AMC .vlra 6 cylinder engine. AM·FM stereo CB, crusie control wire wheels covers ' defroster. ' ' '5395 1979 CHEVY MALIBU a.ASSIC wheel covers, power steering t~utomatlc, and brakes, tilt whnl, cruise. '3995 '7195 I '5495 ' . .;' ." ,· I ' ' �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 19, 1911 Apple Grove News NoteQ..__ _ _ _ _~ - Carpenter Perso:O:als._......_ _ _ _ _ _---rBy Mrs. HerbertRoaab Mrs. Sally Gloeckner recently attended a A.P.I. Co annual meeting at Los Angeles, Calif. Sally is employed at Veterans -Memorial Hospital. Paul Ables of Columbus Visited their HOSPital. Cbria Hupp of Lake Milton, Ohio is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. · Mrs. Gladys Shillos left Thursday visiting his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Balser, son f<iranindefinitevisltwithhergrand· St.:ve Hupp and daughter at Racine. Tommy and friend, Patty McCJeand daughters, Sherry, Debbie and SanMrs. Dorothy Sayre was pleasanof Mansfield spent Saturday with dy Hagen at Florida. She was taken tly surprised when her three sisters, Mrs. Alice Balser. Mr. and- Mrs. to Columbus Airport by Mrs. Bob Mrs. Lucille Pickens of Memphis, LawrenceRalserandf81JlilyofTup- .Hillandson,Pat. Tenn., Mrs. Frances Orenner of St. pers Plains spent SWlday with Mrs. . Mrs. Ubby Roush and Miss Effie Albans, Va. and Mrs. Betty ~r. Picltens spent an evening receritly Harris of Reedsville spent an afMrs. Shirley Ables was returned with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. ternoon with her. home after being a patient al Mr. and Mrs. .Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dave: Sayre spent Veterans Memorial Hospital. visited Rev. and Mrs. 0 . G. McKinSunday afternoon with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, -ney at Maplewood Lake. Rev. Mrs. Bertha Wolfe at Tuppers • granddaughter Kim Roush, Mrs. McKinney is recuperating from a Plains. Dorothy Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Dors• heart attack. Mr.andMrs.EddieHuppandson, Parsons, Mrs. Mary Shuler, Mrs. Jeremy, Cindy Rouah and Douglas Eileen Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sands spent the weekend with Mr. Gloeckner attended the Bridge and Mrs. Chester Durst at Niles, Dedication at Ravenswood recently. Mrs. Reva Olt and Betty Brewer, Ohio. They also Visited Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Will Wandling were Dayton, spent-several days recently Santa Land at Sharon, Pa. SWlday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny· Prater, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Other guests LanaandDarrin. visited Mrs. Jessie HusseU at MiD· ere Mildred Lee, daughters Mary Mrs. Betty Ward and Leota Birch woodSundayevenin~. and Angelia of Pagevllle, Mr. and caUed on Mrs. Betty Newlun, Reeds- . Recent guests of Mrs. Bea Mrs. George Crane, Mr. and Mrs. v e, on rt Y ernoo~ w. Sti,vers • vi}} e Dye, maternal grandmother and Dale · Dye, maternal greatgrandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Lan-y Schmitt (Loretta Stansbury), Aaron, Ricky and Tammy, Charleston, S. C., were overnight guests of Mrs. Dale Stans- bury. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley and Mrs. Dale Stanabury were in Pickerington, Ohio for a famUy weekend gathering at the home of and Mrs. Dale Turner and children. OO..:rs present included Teresa Schmidt · and daughters, Meadow Lane, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and Bobby Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ba_rton and children, Groveport, !!long with Warren G. Tumerof.Colurnbus. . Mr. and Mrs. Danny Vorys, oW: , were ove g t guests of MI:· D~l111 ~~EG:u~:'~~~ Marysville and on Sunday after services, Mrs. Irwin . toolc them to Dayton where they caUed 00 Mrs. Galaway's sister, Mrs. Goldie Chase, ani! visited with her niece, Mrs. Dena Paractha and 8011 before returning to their home'here. Mrs. Tom CaaseU and Chriatine, Ada, were recent guests of her . parents,Mr. andMrs. CiayJordan. Mr. and Mrs. Kermeth Bolen (Vickie Sinclair) are announcing the birth of 8 son, Kenneth Lee, Jr., 81 O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The litUe one, their first dlild, waa born Sept. 15. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Albert BOlen, Dexter, while · maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alba Sinclair, Rt. 1, Shade, and greatgrandfather is Denver Van· Nes• Albany, Ohio. cburch Private sate to sonte estate. All equipment ot ntbott Drilling cr,P· ~~l~~ng D~~r:: R~ ·mtd. on ccc truck; suttair Light Plant; 4 ~~~~~~::0 ,:;1h c~~v Booster; Gaso Mud Pump; 065E Komatsu; g~i,~r~ooT-'~~~~~ :_:. Radio System: au other related equipment. =~dris/ 0! _ ~::i~~:~j and sale terms phone: sharon Cottrill, Sec.· Treas., TalbOtt Drilti~g 1 J&L BLOWN INSULATION Trailer sHes & Driveways. Small jobs a specialtY- Diteher or Trench Servh;;e. Gas & Water Lines JIM LUCAS PH. 742-2753 11 · 19·1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCilON New Homes - extensive remodeling. • Electtical work • Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 11 · 19·1 mo. S&W GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING Re--Biue and Ae-;Fi~ish Restock, parts, etc. Order Guns 10% Above Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call After 4 P.M. 992·1656 11-12· 1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S.. At. SO EilSI Guysville, Oh io· APPLIANCE SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows Call Ken Young For Fasf Service 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE • Replacement Windows All MAKES •Washers Free Estimate James Keesee · Ph. 992-2772 •Dryers •Ranges •Disposals '•Dishwashers •Hat Water Tanks 11 -12-1 mo. MIUlR ELECTR SUNRISE SERVICE HEAnNG & For all of your wirCOOLING ing needs. · Tappan Recuperative Furnace, Coleman Air Conditioing, Arkla·Ser-vel Gas Air Condition-ing, Sheet Metal Work . SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING R1. 2, Albany. Ohio 614·698·6791 11·16-tfn Let George ,Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 J&F CONTRACTING REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric • eackhoe e Excavating •sept'ic Systems • water, sewer & Gas Lines ·• Oump Truck Gas Line-Ditches Wiler Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7S60 Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 5· . BAILfS SHOES 6 U$h Hog FMm Eq1.1 ipmcn t Deillo r ~ AfiM EOUi PMENT PARTS & SEA VIC E USED EQUIPM E NT 1 - ~ 0- hVCl Dn.'Sei Ford _ lr ilc lorw t C~ b . MOD-4DiD Ooese l J .O Trilclor MOD·l2J 1 Ro w Ne w ld r. o~ cor n f'oc~ er Boots & Shoes for the whole family . 2 Locations 322 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport & 10788 U.S. lS Jackson, OH. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ·BISSELL SIDING CO. ''811utlful, Cu1tam Built G1r1111" Call for frH 1idlng e1tJmate1, 949-2101 or 949-2ND, NoSundiV Colts 3·11 -tfc . SCOTTISH INNS OFF SEASON RATES li20WEEKLV 1400MONTHLV Roles bosed on cloublo OCCUPIIncy. 1-304-675-6276 HARRISON 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN !.,sed Color TV Sets for , Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-i259 276 sycamore St. Middleport, Olllo 9·21 -llc •Roofing of all types •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •20 Yrs. experienc:e heating . FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992-7656 DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE GRAVEL eHouse Coal Ph. 992~2772 11 -12-1 mo. D&D WELDING SHOP REPAIR WORK •Gas & E lee I riC •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-5663 11 -6-1 mo. SCRAP S4 Sizes start from 30x25" SMALL 1 General HDBSTEmR REALTY OFFICE 142-2003 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker TOM HOSKINS REFURBISH - this 2 storv, 3 bedroom home situated on approx . 2112 a~res . Nice pine qtnd fruit trees. LoCated in Rutland, excellent location . Asking $18,000.00. OWNER FINANCING - Dnlv $4,000.00 down will buy vou a love.ly 2 ~tory home with river 'ttlew in Middleport. 10% Interest rate. Asking price is S26.SOO.OO. Why not look at this ·one ·and spend the Holidays In · your own home? · BUILDING LOTS One acre building or trailer sites on Leading Creek Road. Excellent country setting but only minutes from town. DNE ACRE - On Bradbury Road. We have reduced this nice lot $1,000.00. Now sells for ONLY $4,500.00. RUTLAND Good starter home. 3 bedrooms. eat-In kit· chen, ltvlng room ;w/woodburner. Aluminum siding. Ntce.lllze lot. Reduced tom.soo.oo. We have lt¥trll own..fln•nced properties. Give us• uiiH these. Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2412 7-5-llc WILSON ' BUILDERS . AND PAINTERS ALSO ''Interior Remodeling'' FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-2771 or 992-7093 10-28-1 mo. CERTIFIED GAS OUr Specialties Cigs: 'lc pk.; cartons 15.95 reg.; sus ton111. · We sen the fallawii'IR: I Pk. RC Diet RC RC too st.itptusdep.&tu 6 pk. RC prodllctsS1.S9 1 pk. P-i products s 1.39 plus d_ep. 1 lox 6 pk. Pepsi products 11.99 a tox or I pk. 14 01. Coktl 11.39 ........,. & tox Hours: Mon.~sat. 6A.M.·t P.M. Sun!Yy I A.M.-t P.M. ' 11·15-1mo. Cheryl Lemley, AIIOC •. Ph-742-311t Vlllmo Nlc--,, AIIOC. PhoMU2·3092 ( Phone • Th; 7;;~kWalton c~Jb"~tl 91~Chester have their , deer slug shooting match at the lzaak Walton Farm 3 'h miles south of Chester and Shade River Rd. The II.,::-"'=""""'-"~":"''::--:~'Y-1 match will start at I p.f!!. your new.inatruclor. LOST <;:oonllound In Sunday Nov. 8 and ·will be to malce tomf!lhlng of It? " well area. Name on ·,.;ii~rl Muon Co., W.Va. continued each Sunday at Is Randall - Tackett. Area Code 304 the same ttme until deer 446·3103. 675-Pt. Pleaunt season. It will be benctt 4S8-Leon 3 Announcements and off hand shooting. 576-Apple Grove Prizes will be turkey, ham, FtLEASE return tree stand FOUND : cushion to living 773-Mason and bacon . (engraved 8111 Crawford) room suite on Rt. 7. 7,.2, U2- New Haven taken from Wiseman 2211 . ItS-Letart No hunting or trespassing property-no questions 937- Buffalo on the property of Earle asked. 304-675-1408. TO PLACE AN AD CALL an<~ MarybeU.e Schultz off SR681 In Reedsville, OhiO. Hunter' s special. 10 ft. In GaUia co.unty In Meigs County Franklin pickup camp.tr, self contained, S950. Phone Slinderella Diet Classes. 675-3509 alter 5 pm . Monday and Tuesday In Mason County nights, Tuesday and Thur- B & E Shoe Service, 427 sday mornings. JoAnn Second Ave. Gallipolis, -----':......:..:..;;.-;;-:~:.....--...:..--,..,...-1;1 Newsome992·3382. Ohio will be closed for employees vacation Novem3 Announcements Yard Sale 3 NO hunting & no ber 26th. through Decem- 1 Annouacements ber 6th. Will open Decemtrespassing without written SWEEPER . end sewing Delight the children with Moving Sale Friday & ber 7th. machine repair, parts, and their very own letter from permission · on- Wool han Saturday, 9"5. Tools, Farms at Apple Grove. supplies. Pick up and Santa . To order send clothing, some dishes, delivery, Davis Vacuum names, ages, and ad· knick-knack-s, lots of misc . items. Take Rt. 160 to PorCleaner, one half mile up dresses, no later than Dec. NO hunting & trespassing You'll ter turn right on Rt. 5S.., go Georges ·Creek Rd. Call 20, along with one dollar for on Bright McCausland 1 Farm operated by Wool han 446·0294 .. 3 miles, turn right on each letter to, Suprise Let- Farms. tr~ct 1t d01n Wheafon Rd., 3 rd. house on ters, 90 Park St.. Mid· right. Everything mUst much faster TRAPPER We have a com- dleport. Ohio 45760. sell! No Hunting or Trespassing plete line of trapping supwith a plies . Traps, dye, Y{a)(. and RAW FUR buyer . Beef & on Kenneth Watson farm, written per· Basement sale 203 Bast! ani lures. · Spring Valley deer hide·ginshang. Trap- without Dr. Sat., Nov. 21. Girls winTrading Co., Spring Vaf!ey ping supplies . George mission. Kenneth (Butch) Watson. Plaza, -"6--8025. ter coats. raincoats, jeans, Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens, Oh. tops, boots. shoes. drapes, 4 Giveaway 614 · 664 · 4761. Open large variety of other Stolen Pro~rty . Antique evenings. items. Philco upright ANY PERSON wllo has kitchen safe.. Antique F'or bulk deliverv of Qasoline, heating oil and The Racine Fire Dept. will dining room cabinet. Two anything to give away and fre~zer. diesel fuel, call Landmark, be conducting a door to rocking · chairs. Other does not offer or aftempt to items. Anyone knowing or offer any other thing for Basement Sale ,Fri. & Sat. m -2181, Pomeroy, Oh . door fu'nd drive of the area seeing this furniture being sale may place an ad in this ~ lerved by the Dept. to hauled in the vicin'ity - of column. T,here will be no 333 Third Ave., Gallipolis. . Rear entrance. children's Gvn Shoot Racine Gun collect donations to be paid Flatrock, wv on October 10 charge to the advertiser. & adults clothing, some club. Every Sun. starting on the tanker truck. The later, a liberal reward is cermics & glassware, at 1 p.m. Factory choKe Dept. members will start or offered. 675·1302. misc. Gas dryer. Call 2,.5·5064. gynsonly. their drive Nov. 21 and will continue until the area has ....._ POSITIVILY no hunting on Gray mate kitten-7 mos. Yard Sale No-,, 20 to 22. covered. Firemen will T~APS and TRAPPING been Glassware, identify themselves when the old H. C. Brown Farm old. Must provide gOOd Fri.-Sun. supplies. Gene Hines, askin9 _for donations. All opposite Racine locks home, nice Christmas clothes, misc. Items: 622 Amesville, Ohio. 614-448- donations will be ~greatly Letart, wv. Signed Bill Mc- present. Will hold until Jay Dr., Gallipolis. 6!'47 . Daily after 1 p.m. Daniel . Christmas . Call446-2996 . appreciated. to- - -·· - - - - - - - - - -·- -----· ---~ Four family yard sale, 116 )13-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 667-Coolville 992-2156 ~ddonsond remodeling _ Roofing a net gutter ' -RESOLUTIONIT RESOLVED by the council of the VIllage Of POmeroy, all. members , authorize the Mayor of the Village of Pomeroy to enter into contracts with a contractor or contractors to t~retoconcurrmg: construct, purchase all , 1. That It is necessary for necessary materials and Clarence Andrews the public' health and employ labor to construct Mayor welfare of the residents of the sa1d lateral sewers as the Village of Pomeroy in aforesaid without former cOnnection with the bidding and advertising for s.nltary sewerage system contracts. to be constructed in the 3. The said Village Coun- Attest: K'errs Run area, Pomeroy, cil authorizes the Mayar to Jane Walton Ohio, to enter into con- enter into a contract or con· Village Clerk tracts with contractors to tracts with the owners of install lateral sewer lines .the residences. dwellings, (11119, lie fo residences, dwellings, business establishments bu~ness estabUshments ttnd other buildin9S to in - ~ ___ Pub_!iC Noti_~~--and other buildings to §:tall said lateral sewer -RESD~UTIDNtr:ansfer sewage and other lines to the said residences, BE IT RESOLVED by waste materials from said dwelling, . business the council of the Village of residences, dWellings, establls~ments and ott'ler Pomeroy 1 all members ~siness establishments buildings ilnd other thereto concurring: 'nd otner buildings to the buildings prevtded tnat 1, That the said Village main sanitary sewer line to said owners of the said Council does hereby apbe constructed In the said residences, dwellings, prove the final drawings. .Cerrs Ruq area, VillaGe of business establishments final plans and final fl!omeroy, Meigs C9lJnty, and other buildings consent specifications submit1'ed to &hlo, as described 1n the to the necessary easements it by David Reiser, Ar· plans and specifications tn connecting the lateral chltect, in the renovation of r'KJIN .on file in the Mayor's sewer lines to the main the VIllage hall. formerly office, without formal bid· sanitary sewer lines. Pomeroy Senior Hi9h ding and advertising Of ... This Resolution Is School buildinq, «:onfracts. hereby declared to be an 2. That the Clerk of ,. 2. That the said 1 emergency resolution In Village shall forward a ~ouncil does connection __with Sec. copy of said ResolUtion to the F arme.r Home Ad-r---------------------~ ministration. This Resolution passed this 2nd day of November, 1981. Clarence Andrews Mavor Larry Wehrung President of Council ATTEST: Jane Walton Village Clerk 11 (11 19 II t< "ae work _ Concret work V. C. YOUNG 111· 9'J2-621S or 9'72-7314 Pomero~ , Ohio IN Plus Waiver or 13.9% _APR Financing COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Hea.ter Core to the Largest Radiator. ·" . ., SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 5·7·11c Curb Inflation ! ~ Pay Cash for f: Classlfleds and ~ Savel II II ~ ~ . ' ' Here's a great way to get the equipment yciu need now, • hold the line on costs, and take advantage of available tax aedits. Massey haa rolled back prices to us in November by 20%. So we can now Offer some of the biggest S{lvings In our history, on every new Massey <in our lot. Fri. 10:00-5:00 E. f.la;,,l,,,lll POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - IN TOWN - 2 bedroom home in good condition with gas forced air heat. New central air . Full basement. garage, wood burning fireplace . All for only $19,900. RIGHT SIZE- RIGHT PRICE - 10 minutes from Pomeroy. Over an acre of land wifh 2 bedroom, 1 floor Pllln home . All electric heat. Utility room, screened porch, garage. $16.200. MiDDLEPORT Newly constructed split entry home. 3 bedrooms, 21/:t baths; family roam, large dining room. oarage & workshOp . On approx. 1 acre. $49,900. OUTSTANDING DESI· GN' Fi'tte bed_room split level in a great SUb· division . Spacious rooms. Full basement, rec . room, large sun deck. Eastern District. $63,000. equip! 1tent purchased in November. If you buy now and quaHfy for flnanctng through Maseey-Ferguson Creclt Corporation, we11 !jive you your choice of a waiver ol finance charges 'til season o1 use, or 13.9 annual ~ rate flnanctng for twO years. See us now for details. · Mfrl. Sugg&atecl Prkie IN9AM7931 ::&·'Ind. REALTOR . Henry E. c:t411oflel, Jr• . 99'2·61tl ASSOaATIS · Rater Turner tf2.1"'2: DoHie Turner 9t2·Ut2 Jeaa Trulledll 949-2660 Atlcem-27••. •.r. ~ - ![B . · Au. Hydraulia II: ~ ~: ~ ill lhese price rollback sntngs me good Ol'lly durt.,g >Wanted ) For Sale )Announcement )For Rent ~1.2: _ ~--_ _ __ ~ 3. _.......,_ _ _ ~ 4. _ _ _ __ Noueat..,lr 1981. 1Z5. _ __ ~ '------tn. ___ ~ ,( •m a. Route50W•t " 614-691-21 I 'i ·~ '-~---- 10. - - - - - - - - ' ,, 11. 1 12. ·~ 13. ' D&DEQUI a·----- INC. 14. --~--15. _ _...__ __ ,Ohio 16. -~~------- 44-ACN~rfmenltlor REnt U--F11rnished Room1 4.__S,.ce ler Rent 47--W•nted to Rent 5-f...,,., ...d, t--Loat and FCKind 7-Y•Nhlt 4t-EQUIJmtnt for Rtftt 49-Fer t-P.,Ittlc -S alt & Auctt.,. L•••• t-W•nted to Ivy eMERCHANDISE ei!MI'LOYMENT · SERVICES 51--HgMie!hokl Goodt 52-- CB , TV, R01dlo E.,l,..,..,.t U-Antiquu 54-Misc. Merchalldite H-Buildint Suppllu St-Pt1tlor Slit 11-HalpWantHI 12-Situallon w-~ec~ I:J-InsurlnCt 14-lu&ln.u Tralnlnw 1!--SChOOIIInStrUC:tiOfl lt-Ridklo, TV, !7-MuiiCIIIIItlrumt•t st-Frulh& v ...tMI•• S,__ll'or Sailor TrHI ca•.,.ir eFARM SUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK •"NANCIAL 17. , 1_"'"" 11 - lusiMis 1 8 . - - -- -19, - -- - - - - ··~ ..--Hay & Grain n - SHf & Ptr!lliltr S.rviCII 20. ----,---~- •TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE 21 . ..,..--- - - 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28 , EquiPmtnt n--WantHI tb Buy U--L.ivestocll C)pportunltw D-MMIY to LNn IS--ProfHIIo!\111 71-Autol lor Sill ..... .,_,,,.,,.fOr ''-"•'"'• tor lale 72-Tr•cltt fer Sl .. n-MttN..~" " ' " Salt 1J--VInt&4W. D. 7~Motoi'C'f'dtl 15--INh I Moton 14- IUUMII luUCiifttl ... ,_ ,..... Acc~in 77-Auto • .,.ir 1t-CIMII6ntlq•lpment SERVICES 29. -----...!•· 30. - - - - ' - - 31. - - - - - : : - 32. • MonCII'f' 2: aoon saturae.,Tun4ay nwu Prlday I:N f'.M. .... •• bttere ~M~Mtcat6on iii...IY J1W P.M. fl'r!Qw BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, 'Silver c:lollars. wood Ice boxes, stone iars, antiques, etc ., Complete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomerov. Oh . Or992-7760. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on lar-gest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab. 110.50 per ton . Detlverd to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy. 992·2689. Gold, sHVr!r, sterlin9 , Jewelrv, rings, old coins & currenCy . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 992 · 3476. NEED MONEY? I """d furniture. New, used or antique. Also buying glass, china, gold, silver, coins, watches, chains, etc . Mar· tin's General Store, Middleport, Ohio. 992·6370. 2 bedroom home, large gara9e, 111• acres includes large trailer lot . Near Racine . Ca\1985·3537. hides, scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering_ Harper-Halstead Sal'ttage company, 300 Eleventh Street. 675·5868. Also Flea Market open dattv. Open MondayFriday l-5 pm. 11-Homtlmllrawlll_,. 12-Pium~nt& Hntlnt LOCUST posts. 8 lt. tong. 4" small tip·chip pOles. 304· 675·6325 alter 6 p.m. HOUSE, on l!llnd contract, near Pt. Pleasant, 304-6755123. Girls brown uniform, size 7. Call collect 675·6480. Pool table wttn state top. calt195·3572. I Oneac1re or tess~ water and system. Phone 675· 1).-IICI¥etlnt M-Eiectrlcal & · Aetrtteratloe IJ-Otnerat Haull"' 33. --.... ." ..". . ... ~ " ' 116-M.H.RIIMtlr 11-UifMIIstery R1t111nd OtiMr lnform111on 34. 35. Ulltt11wenlt ... . . . . ylftMf'fiOII . , , ... , .. , .. , .. , ......... SLit UlltDII ......I, , ttwte•YIIIHrtkMI. , ,,, , , , , , , , , , , ,, . , , , , , • M.lt UpttiSWNntl .. . ~• .. yslft.-rtkNI --- ..................... , .. "·" fA..,... 4 ...,., lltf' lint) MeMII H......... • • ,,.,.. ..... lrt accoptM only wltft cull wtttt ...... 2S n.l CtMirtt tw HI camlftt lo• NumiMf HI CIN ef Mill Tills Coupon wltll Remlttlnce · Tile O.lly llntln•l 111 Court St. 'he ltfiMi...., .....,.... .... ,_. ....ltarrelteteny .., ..... "6edteMI. he Palllilltl• ... Mt . . m,...t... ,...,...,."'" OM 1 IM*l"KI I....,.., Part-time (one ~ two hours a day} Licensed Practical Nurse ( LPNl to dispense medication to residents of an in termediate care facility for the mentally retared in Bidwell. $5.75/hour. Con· tact Cathy Neal, P .O. Box . 906, Gallipolis, Oh .45631, or Call 446-1642 ext. 332. Buckeye Community Services is an equa l opportunity employer. EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER WANTED Hourly rate and Bonus Plan-Full or part time hours. BENEFJCIAL IN · COME TAX SERVICE, 446·2765. An Equal Op portunity Emplo~er. Men, women, Youth organization, earn extra in · ,come, sales help wanted . Cell446·4176. Mature, responsible, christian woman, 40-50 yrs. to do occasional overnight babysitting. Three children ages 6, 4, & t. Send references and salary re(luired to box 700 in care of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631. R N's local 100 bed ICF is currently seeking a director of nursing, are you the dedicated professional who Is CIUallfied by education lind or experience, ar'td who shares our commitment to high standard patient care? Your salary wilf commencerate with your experience and our benefit packa9e is liberaL Scenic Hills Nursing Center, P.O . Box 262, Bidwell, Oh 45614. 614·556-7150. Attention Kim Nye, administrater. We are an Equal Opportunity Em· player . ' 11 Hlllp Wonted 12x65 mobile home, 2 lots in Plantz Subdi'tt ision . Calt 446·1294. WILL do cleaning of of · fices, churches, business. MOBI LE HOME ADO ·A·' Honest and dependable. ROOM. Complete selection : Phone 304·675 ·2885. of sizes and floor plans · delivered & installed . Fren· : Ma infenance· repair, ex· ch City Mobile Home, Inc. ; perience all phases, no job CaH 446·9340 . too large or small, reasonable . 675-3985 or 614- 12x65 Skyline Acadmey , 3 379-2796. bdr., exc . cond. Call 446 · 8134. ~..;,~ Business Opportunity Trailer Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr .. brick home on appro)(. 3 acres, will di'ttide, S150,000 with 50.000 down, owner will carry . Al so park owned trailers available in Jackson. Good cash flow. Catl286·7019. 21 BE YOUR OWN BOSS ... Own a highly profitable Jean and Fashion Shop of · ferin9 top labels like Klein , Jorache, Levi. .. plus , training, fixtureS, in 'ttentory and more. Call Mr. Rogers, Prest ige Fashions , 817·772-5544. . ..,........,....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1970 12x70 mobil e home, J bedroom, I 1/2 bath. new carpet, underpinning . · Priced to se ll. 675-3793. · Big Selection of clean, useti.·' mobile homes . Kanauga ' Mobile Homes, Kanauga, Oh 446·9662. Four deluxe mobile homes, . beaut iful river-, lew in ' Kanauga . Call446 ·6642 . ' l4x70 Windsor deluxe, 72 . mode l, 3bdr ., total electric , · centra l air , carpet, un derpinning, sale for S 10,000 . New curtain s in living room . Call446-6642 . Seven·e ights acre with 12x60 1968 Scl'lult mobile home. With new 12x28 room addition. Reedsville, Ohio. 614·378 -6312 afte r 5 p .m . 23 Professional Services Piano tuning and /--epair, Love your neighbor tune your Piand. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard . 446·4372. Gallipolis. --- ----Darlan 12 x 65, J 1971 as a young business person Wanted RN part time day shift only.IV nurs ing team exp. preferred but not necessary. Call veterans Memorial Pharmacy. 614· 992-6297 E.O.E . HARPER Adult C~re Cen ter -providing the personal 1973 3 bedroom 14 X70, un · care your elderly need in a derpinned . 675-406.4. home like atmosphere. Vacancies now availible . 1970 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 1 call 304·675·1293. half baths, new carpet , underp innin9 . Pri ced Roofing, insulat ion, plum · to selL 615·3793 . bing , and 9enera1 home maintenance . For estimate 1973 14 x 70, 3 bedroom , in tall 675·5496 , if no answer very good condition , pri ced call 675-3147 . for quick sale. Phone 882· 3433 . GET VALUABLE training alld earn 900d money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157. • Rl!:li Situations Wanted Elim Resthom ~ Care for handicapped, a~ed , or bed patient . Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 7..2-2266. estate 12 Have room and board in boarding home for elderly, 614·992-6022. BABYSITTING in my home . Rt . 62 between Pt. Pleasant and Mason. 304675-4506. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVE~ Insurance Co. has offered ser'ttlces for fire insurance co'tterage in Gallia county for almost a celjury. Farm, home and per'sonal property coverages are available to meef In dividual rteeds. Contact Nell Ins . Agency, agent. Phone .u6-169A. 31 Homes for Sale BY OWNER: : 4 bdr ., split· level , living room & dining room combination, eat-in kitchen , lg . family rm., 2 1/2 baths •. located In Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75 ,000 firm . Kyger Cre'ek School District. Shown by appt. only call446·9403. Waller or wottress. Meigs tnn. Experlencedonty. TV service calls . Call 992203A. Also used color TV for sale. Day care cent.r hetfl, local oru. AIUII1e to 346 Bany011 Lane, Port Orange, FL 32019. wee~ty Will belly sit In my nome, bests. tnqulreat 222 No. 3 rd . Middleport. • --·-------·- --- ---- jJ - -Far mstor sale -- 3$ ~LOtS&-AcreiQe· pool, pool house, tam . room, 2 baths, full basement, near HMC, low $70's. Caii446-BS63 . 3 bedroom house. 2 acres, 2 baths, family room. Full basement, garage. 949· 2079 . . tl Would ll~e to be a com· panlon to a elderly person. Wltlllveln. Call 446·4938. ---- 4 bdr. house with garage, Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chattin Road on big le'ttel lot. 576·2711 . wa"ted to do babysitting in my home, Spring Valley area . Call 446-6574. -,--.-~----- Priced to sell, two used mobile homes , 2 bedroom . can be seen at D and W 'Estates. form e r K and K . 675·3000. 3 bdr .• 2 bath ,_ LR with fireplace, family room with wood burner, kitchen & dining room, city schools, 446·2003 before 1:00. 3 bdr. carpeting, fireplace , redwood dock, lot with small house, 2 bdr ., 671 SOuth Front Ave., Mid dleport. 992·5171 . Butcner's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing. Call 446-'2851 , Gallipolis, on . 1977 Victorian 1.4 x 70 , 2 bedroom , family room , all electric. Call 675-3987 or 675·3862. BETHEL road-ju st off san· dhill, 30 acres (rolling & level land). Farm pond & outbui ldings, good well, nice6-room house. Will con· Sider trade . 304-675-3431, 675·3030. AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992 -21.0 Wooled 1o Do 'I 1972 l2x60 Indy mobi le : home, 18x36 garage, J · acres of land in Vinton area, $10,000. Call 388 -8147. bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven. 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando. 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Nashau , 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B If• S PIANO TUNING · Lane Sales, Inc . 2nd and Viand Daniels . Associate : Sts . Pt. Pleasant, wv . Brunicardi Music. Phone Phone 675-.4424 . 614-7~2 - 2951 or 614·992 ·2082 . Discount to Meigs res iden· USED MOBILE HOME . ts . 576·2711 . Raw lurs. 7.... 1o.uto Parts & JJ--L.obiAc,..te 16- R.. I Ettate W1n1e1:1 Wont-Ad Advertising Dlldtlnes Buying GolcL Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Valley Trading, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446·801,6 - 1-~tMlsiS for Rtnf 42-Mo&lle Homea forllent lt-W•ntMTo Do L-----~~~~~:~~~-------j I 4 ~Giveaway I 1flo" .t ----- eRENTALS eANNDUNCEMENTS & < ( < ( PRICED RIGHT. 1-c1 rd ef thenka !-In Memorllm ).-Announumenh · ~ ~I 614-"2-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX areserves the or right to ~~~~~~~~~~~~ tFiassllv. edit reject To2S ny ad. Your ad wrtl be ut In the proper lT~o~l~S.f~~~t!!:!!f~~~ tasslflcatlon If you• u heck the P.roper bo• l)!e1ow. ' POMEROY lANDM4RK I I Price CALL: Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 PriM one word In each SPilCO below. Each In· IIIIa I or group ot ligures counts as a word. Count ltname and addrna or 'phone number If used. You'tl get bener results --+-+-~-1-...:..;+--:--i If you describe tutty, '"give _price. The Sentinel Our Noto111nber Junk cars with or without motors, and batteries. Cl!lll 388·9303. PHONE 992-2156 fi ·Naw m a•• 1&11.-~ai'i...;.;;.;,r,,:iM·iii~; me' • '. BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental Qold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or arwthing stamped sterling. ClarkS Jewelry Store. Gallipolis .u6-2691 or 992-2054 in Pomeroy I I 1 8Phon•---------------- u •• CASH PAl D for clean. late mOdel usee! cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis. Ohio. Call446·2282. WANT AD INFORMATION ~Addreu1--------- •17 ,47630 •11,64641 FIVE POINTS AREA _: Excellent location, excellent home, excellertt price. 3 bedrooms, full basement. Large lot. $4<1.900. (Name Choke of financing, .t oo. MPDID Write your own ad and order by- mall with mts coupon. Cancel rour ad by pnone when you get results. Monev notrefundable. Wanted to Buy WANT TD .BUY Old lur· niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenrteth swain, 256-1967 in t.he evenings. ! ~ But don't wait. These savings apply only to new IN 9 - -----------·-· Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. E_xperl~nce Real Estate- General Sale or ·Rent . Beautiful country home to qualifi ed persons . 2 or more bedroom s. De p'Os i t required . Located In Flatwoods area . 446· 2359 . ---------- ·Avon, Liberty Thursday St. Point -Saturday Pleasant. ~·.·:=~~~;=;:;;::::=i~~~~~~;:~==i~":'~ii;;~;:~r;:;;~~-t-::----------i -·-- piJbliCNofiCe- 10·5 Tues.li:OG-5:0~ 3 YR . DLD lUNCH 15S9 sq . ft . Almost new on 3 acres of land . Has J nice bedro.Jms , Jl/ 2 baths, central a ir and heat. Wood Labinets in equipped kitchen . Asking $57,000 . 2 HOMES AND 6 ACRES A family home and 2nd house for the p~rents. Swimming pool. Lots of trees and flowers . 9 room older home which has 2 baths, natural gas furnace, ~ ~ar garages and . pri\lacv . HUNTING AND CAM· PING - 14 acres of Forked Run. Turkey and deer. park your trailer and enloy the wild. Only $12,000. 121,000.00 - 8 rooms, new gas furnace, Iaroe basement, copper plum bing and lot 50x200. Near stores and schools. A good buy roday. CLASS - Wooctburning fireplate in the family room in full basement. Genie garaoe door for your convenience, 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 full baths, birch equipped kitchen in this brick. Vacant, ·vou can mo\le right ln. Will take cheaper hOme. · SUE P. MURPHY, GORDON B., AND HILEN L. TEAFORD, ASIIOCIATEI.• spring!!~ . ---------· "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" Weds. 10:00·8:00 Thurs. 11 :00·8 :00 Phone· ' 1-( 614) -992-3325 Set of bed 67S·7363. . 6 -15-ttc TOWN ___: 4 bedroom home, hardwood floors, gas f<Jrccd air heat, on 50x70 lot. $29,900. _. Real Estate - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -......-1 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 NEW LISTING - Meigs Co. Area Code 614 992-Middleport . Pomeroy Homes tor Sat e 31 HANDYMAN Specia l. For young couple with flair for remodelin9 and desire to learn c!lrpenter, plumber & electr icial work . 6 room plus house partially started to rebuild. 289 Broadway St ., Middleport . Inquire at 300 Broadway or call John Krawscz;yn, Sr. 991-2717 . Could ·be in - law arrangement , upper and tower apartments. lemale. Phone 773-5185. Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat . nights 6:30p.m ., Bashan. Factory . choke 12 uuage shotgun. WANT AD Rt. 3, Box 54 New Hours: IRGIL B. SR . . 216 E . second Street Misc. Merchandice P&S· BUILDINGS Mon. 11! 00-7:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3021 Appointments not 11w.1y1 nKns•rv. Fomrerly ICIIt· rt-kurl IUIIfV Shop. 10·28-1·mo. •) Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. _ Plumbing ond electriol work (Free Estimates) with Major Hoople Two pupies, Border Collie.- ----- - - Jane Talbott, Vice Pres .. 614-66H6S3; or James B. Dunn, Pres .. Utility Buildings 8-20 -tfc Stylists: Mark Mora and Cindy Cuth_b ertson. OHIO VALLEY .ROOFING · And Home Mairitenance . plumbin, electric, and WANTED TO BUY Ph. 992-6564 IQ-12-ttc 11 ·13-1 mo. pliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, HAIR REMEDIES (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal! Now picking up iu.nk auto bodies. Top prices paid tor auto bodies, scrap iron ahd metals . 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. 33. Mo11.- Fri. 8 : 30 to4:00 A to lhorired J ohn OCerc. ~CWHOII~nd , 9-5-tfc Custom· kitchens and ap· ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Glliil Co. Arta.Code 614 446--Gottlpolls 367-Cheshire 311-VInton 245-R·Ia Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dist. _G_iv~~wa-'t' 4 11 Sentinet - Pa 675-1333 ~1oJ.~;2 :fo~~.,~~· Z~'~v ·small investment, large returns, 'Sentin·el.Wruit · A ds C. R. MAsH CONSTRUCTION F-A- DAY 1.-......-.ij'it'tll•t~l.(t'tt t'tll,t'r lht· . lr•llull'llll-: tl'it•tlh..,te exr•h;mges ... 446-2342 '.,. ~~~~~~e~~~~~--~~~!:~~~~~~~~~iU~~F~ d a~~af~t::~~------~C~J~~bus::::~::rnl~~h~~~~~~~~~--------~~-~~--==·=14:·3:7:3·:92: 7~.::::::~~·<> - Keep This Ad for Future Reference The oa,l I con- !. her atsten, Ethel Rife, and visited · Mrs. Jack Lowther Is lllaiD other nlatiVlll here. fined to O'Bleness Memorial ' Dille Dye and Murl Galaway ac- , Hospital and remains Ill a serioua ' companied Mrs. Celia Irwin of condition. • ~ to Culilmbua where theY, Pri~ (Rebecca Dye) on October 21. altewled u Ohio llfate Unlvenity r---:======;::~-The little_ one haa five brotben. BMd Concert. They Ilion were overLocal grandparents Include Madce night guem of the Irwin f81Jllly in PRIVATE SALE BobTaylor-ofFairplain, W. Va . Mrs. Thad Dye and Zack spent 11 Mr. and Mrs. Don BeU spent Sun- few days in Columbus to help her daywithMr and 'M rs Bruce Hart at ' brother-in-lawandallteMn-lawcare. Colwnbus and also visited Mrs. for their new son, JOihua Jacbon, Nora Cross at St. Anthony's who was born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Donolrue Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Roush and son, Roger, ri Evergreen Hills, W. Va Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ables and daughter of Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. 1981 • THE Rous/1 home at 2515 Mt. Vernon is for sale call the son at614-927·S413. 3 bedroom older home, approx. "acres, tO mtles from town. Phone 675·6597. - - - - - -- --- ·-- LOTS · Real ni ce campsite on Raccoon Creek, al l util ities available, $300 . down, owner will finance call after 3 p.m .. 256-64.13. ' Would you like to own a home of your own . w e didn't have SIOJOOO for a down payment nor $5,000 noreven$1,000. Dow·hatwe did Cell513·592-9175. ------- -~- --. BY owner, 3 aparfmen1 house on approx . 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your pa·yment . Can ~ converted si ngle home. City water , will conside r land Contract. 675·1883 9·5 p.m. . -- ~---------- :._·.~ 4._,1_ _...._H:oco~u"s~e~s~fo'!'rc.R~en!!t!.... 3 bedroom, l'h baths, lull basement, garage, fully carpeted, curtains, stov e and refrigator . Low utilit ies. Depos it required . $2'10 per month. Call 992 · Tne Roush home at 2515 "~362 after 4 p.m . Mt. vernon, Pt . Pleasant, Is lor sale. Call the son at House furn ., .c rooms & -614-927·5-413. bath. No pets. Call 992·7706. Two story house, 7 rooms, 2 baths, outbuilding, and 2 cor garage. $41,900. 675· 4208. I' \ �_..........._._ ...... ____ _ _ !IOU.!e~ ~0!_ Ren!._ _ 41 44 FOR LEASE OR RENT · - MOdern 3 bdr . ra nch near town . $300 per month, deposi t & references requ1red . Call STROUT REAL TV 446·0008 ' I we wi II be having several hotnes for rent. lease or tease w tfh optton to buy wi th in the next few weeks. All over S200 per mo. & req uired references & deposits. For more 10 · formation ca ll Stro u t Re alty 446-0008 3 bdr . house, 2 baths, fully carpeted , $300 plus dePos1t , 35 Chillicothe Rd ., no pets. Cal l446·3748or256 1903. unt urn1shed house for rent, 1 txtr., Sl60 mo , dep required, no uttlit1es pa id, no pets 57 Ol1ve St. Phone 446 7886 7 rm house in town tnqu tre a t 918 2nd Ave , Ga lltPOIIS. No phone ca lls . 4 bdr house for rent or sa le over looking Oh 1o River Phone446 1615 or 446·1244 5 rooms & bath plus uti I ity room Clean, no pets, adults only Ph 446-1519. -- -------- Apartmemt for Rent BEDROOM apartment, .tchen furn ished, HUD 1rogram, utilities paid, if qualified 30,.·675-5104 or 104-675-7364 ' AP ART MENT Cal l446·0090. Furnished upstairs apt J rms , and bath, adults only , no pets, clean. Call _..46· 1S19 2 ·bdr .• apt ., large living room & kitchen. no pets. Ca ll446·3937 . Bradbury Apartments . 2nd. floor furnished ef fiency, renta l & dep. requ.red. adults. no pets. 729 2nd. Ave. 446 ·0957. NOW AVAILABLE first Ave. 1 & 2 bedroom apts Adu Its only, no pets, dep. req . Phone 446-8221 -------~- 1st floor unftrrn •s hed apar tmen t, deposit & refer€n · ces requ.red Call at 631 Fourth Ave ., Gall ipolis, OH house, bath, near Ref & dep. r equ~red Call 614 286 2394 alter 5. T.t~urman I - ~-- ......-- - - - - - - 2•bdr house 1n city, adults. np pets Call 446·0958 . !------ apa rtment, De luxe apartment with fireplace, beautiful view 1n Ka nauga . Call 446-6642 1 bedroom apt s available at R1verside Apts. Equa l Opportunity Mousing Call 992-7721 992·7787. 2 bedroom furni shed apt. 992 ·5434, 992-5914 or 304-882· 2566 . 112 double house 2 bedroom furnished . Depos•t requried Adults preferred No pets Ca II 614-992 2749 Large farm house, 3 4 bdr , r oomy dming room & kit chen , enclosed back porch &: basem e nt, newly re modeled , Ewington, Cjl1o. Ref & sec . deposit Cal t245 -5818. Five room apa rtment. part l y furnished , adults, no pets. $1 25 per month plus uti l1ties Phone 614 9n- ·--------. ________ __ _ ,_ 3101 . Apts. for rent. Fu r ntsheO & unfu rn ished. Call 992 5908. 2 bed room furnished $150. month plus util1t1es. SSO . deposit . Available Dec 1. No pets. 949-2875 . mobil e' ------------ - -Mob1le - - Homes -• - - 42 2 bedrOom tw1n s1ngle in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. • $200 month plus depos1t. 1-614-263-8322 or 614· 263·2669. Eff•ciency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason . WV 773 5651 . For rent 2 bdr .• mob1le hOme In city, adults only . Ca ll 446 3791 2 bedroom mob1le home, 3 miles from Porter •n country , deposit. Call367-7101 House tra11er 322 Third A.ve Adults only, no pets Call4-46·3748 or 256-1903 2 bdr . turn mobile home near Centenary, adults on ly, no pets, private tot Caii4-46-391B . 1669 I N Middleport 2 bedroom . furni shed apartment, 1 small child, I 304 882 2566 IN Middl eport 2 room ef f iciency apartment. 1-304 882 ·2566 Apartment 675·6020 after 4, 446·2200 2 bdr . mob1le home 1n count ry , water furn1shed , sewer, ref & dep required Cati614 -286-2J9_. after 5 2 bedroom t ra iler Adults only Br owns Trailer Park . 614·992·3324 2 ai1d 3 bedroom furniShed mobile homes at New Haven . :KM-882-2466. ---------- 2 •bedroom furnished, off S~7 , Pomeroy . $190 plus ut11ities, lawn care. $150 depoSit . 614 985 3949. 2 b~ droom Mobile Home, 1 bedroom apt. Utilities paid N~ pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3lf2 mi. south M•ddl~porl , RI 7 Nice clean 2 bedroom mobile home tn Chester . 985'3839 ...1.. Available, First Avenue, Gall•pol•s- Apartments 1 and 2 bedrooms, adults only, deposit reqUired . 446· 8211. ----· ~------ 45--- Fu7 nishedi0oms SLEEPING · ROOMS and l1ght housekeepmg Park Central Hotel . apt ., Furnished room, $115, uhl •t•es pd , stove, refrig ,, single male. 'call _.46 -4416 after 7PM Room and board for senior Citizens in the country 614- 742·2266. - -----=;-,=---==;=-=;;=7==-- 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Llarge lots. Call 992 ·7479. - - -- -- 2 , traders in Tuppers Ptains. SlSO. month plus uf)titles. 66?·3487 MOBILE home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Court. 30,.·675-2946. TRAILER, 304·895·3<486. All electric trailer tots E W. Schwartz, Locust Road, Bellmeade . 675-1()76. ' T~o mobile homes 10 X 50, 2 be-droom, two mites out of t~n on Rt 2, $125 00 doposlt. $150.00 per mon 47 th 1plus utilities, references required . 675- ~000 or 6756277. would ltke to rent a 1 or 2 car garage In Gallipolis area. Catl 2S6·16.f2 ask for Wanted to Rent "--- --"-"=""-"'-'="-- Ken. 256· 1932. one bedroom trailer, adulb only, furnl!lhed, you :. r~~~ . ---: . : n~ - pay ulllilles. Phone 675· 25J,j. 51 44 Apa rlmomt for Rent Furnished apt~ . $210 , utilities pd., 1 bdr., near ,HMC. adults. Call 446·.U16 after 7PM. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., In crown City, Ohio. Call 256-6520. MObile hometn city central air and heat, adul11 only, dep' 446-03:111. ' S38 and up to $109. Hide-a· qu~en Recliner~. size, $380 . $115. to S2'ilS .• s Lamps from $18 . to 565 . Stoves, ctos.ng out our entire stock of stoves end fireplaces Inserts at dealer cost , or less. OUtdoor Equipment Sales, jet. Rt.s 7 & 35. Gallipolis. Ph . .u6· 3670. CloseO Tues. & Thur. unti l Mar. 1, 1982. 76 Mali bu. Olptd:td Ul 'WID" 'PJr hulti&VI Ol'f"o\ d~ -to let '/bt) ill b'M out irl 0\<let-fJ> t'Ullfl!> ~~ey,~ bills. ' 446·0322 U SoE D -----~ AP · PLIANCES washers , dryers, refr1gerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pl 1ances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446 -7 398 . USED REFRIGERATOR; electric range, as is; dinett e set, 4 cha.rs Corb.n and Snyd er Furniture, 955 Second, GallipOl iS Call4461171 275 gat fuel tank, filter & stand mcluded, $35. Call 256-1274 ask for An1ta Taylor. For sa le Deer Slayer barrell for 20 gage Brownie magium Ph 446-2724. Franklin wood burner, like new Call «6·8056 Rodger's Tradmg F'ost 92 Olive St , G allipolis Open 9 5, 6 days a week . Furniture, appliances. an hques. Sell, buy, & t rade Brown pla1d rocker 446·4413 Household Goods YOUTH bed with mattress, as seen in J. C. Penny Fall· Winter catalog, page 579. Also, matching 4 drawer chest. Both for W . 304·11123307 . Table and chairs. organ, baby bed maMress, car seat and other baby Items. 675-3112. s new Two piece living rOOII) suite, must sell, 675-5162. Call 5-piece dmette set, brown with floral chairs. Very good cond1t1on, $45. Phone 446·0391 after 4 p m. good, S250 76 Honda 360, ANTIQUE r ectangular din1ng room table & 6 chairs Will trade for round wooden table chairs 304 -675-3035. 1972 Chevy Impala, two living room su1tes, stero, colo•· TV, baby crib, dinette set Calt-446-2097 . a. 30 mch gas range , $25 Phone 675 2634 . ---------CB.TV. Radio - ----~~~'!'~.!!!_ ___ _ Sea rs console color TV, good cond , needs some work, S60. Ph. 446·9845 s4 - -Misc-:-Merchand;(e - World Book Childcraft Encyclopedia, 15 volum es plus 2 e>ctra books & a 2S' co lor Quasar TV, floor model, good cond Phone 446-7941 Lump Coai ·Zinn Coal Co , Inc Caii446·14D8 between 9 and 5 15% d1scount on wood & coal sroves wh•le . suppl-.. last Gallipolis Block Co. , 123 112 Pine St., 446-2783. Firewood-split; del•vered and stacked . Mi)(ed wood $65 per cord or $35 per ha lf cord . Har dwood S75 per Garden fertilizer , weed and cord or $40 per half cord. feed tor lawns 20 tb bags Call for quotes on large S2 each. 992-2574 quan.ties !='hone 245·5478 Drum stove, Warm -ever New woodburn 1ng fur - fa ctory made Bnck lined . nance $450. Dav 1s 700 tren- Good for home or garage. cher & hoe $5,500, 40 ft . S85. 614-985·3560 . Fruehauf bo>c tratler $3,500, --~---26 ft goose-neck flat bed Gram fed freezer beef, trailer $2,500 . Phone 614· ringneck pheasants. also 256-1216 Wltmetta Leifhe1t, _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pomeroy More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mob1le home, used lUSt one Wrangler Btue Jeans . year. A seven and one half $12.99 & $9 95 pr. Acme feet by 58 1nch wide oval western boots. Reg . $59.95. rug, and white uniforms Sale priceSJ9.95. size 9·10. Call 446-3065 after 4·30 PM 1 co~l furnace, upright deep freeze, pool table. 992· For Sale . 750 and 1000 7165 . gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. St ate and County ap- G E . Washer & Lady Ken· proved . Total weigt)t 300 more Dryer SSO. ea. 992lbs., Haul 10 your pick -up 7827 . truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Serv1ce, loc ated 3 miles South of Jac kson on St. Rt . Moore' s 50 pct .• Sale Fri. - 93 . 286·5930. Patr iot Home Bu ilders will now build a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and finished home on your lot Only $2 ..,500. Phone 379-2617. Sat.. Nov . 21. 1981. Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hOOd, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 1175- 2318 . Seasoned Oak FirewOOd . Lump coal $_.5 for deliver . Cat 1675 2757 after 4 pm. Firewood $30 T delivered . Call379·2617 . LUMP coal $45 , ton delivered Fir£'wood $30. New buildings at factory, ton delivered 30 t-675-7199. all parts accounted for, all structural steel, carries Dav•d Brown tractor, 990 full factory guarantee, diesel, $1900. Sears gas bulld1ng 10,000 sq. ft. to the wall furnace, 75,000 BTU . smallest 1.200 sq . ft. Must $150. 675·2283. selt immediately! W1ll sell c heap. Call toll free 1·800· DEARBORN propane gas 248·0065 or 1·800·248·0321 stove, 55,000 BTU, 550.00, ext. 777 . phone 304-458·1042 . ~---_- __-_-:_-::::::_-:..L:======-=-=-=-==-~ They'll Do· It Every Time Carpet,Cieaning 446- ~208 ------ ,, 1l11 Olds for sale cheap, Call992·2507 . textured ceilings, com· mercia! and restdentlal. free estimates. Call 256- Call388·9857 . 1 ~ - •'· l'U. ""• 1!1 cu,..ve ALl. T"JY~a GOIH& TO THROW A ftOOt<IE. 1182. VOU'LL MY& MORE TO WOAAY AIIOIJT THAN CURVI! B!IL~IP WH!N 'VOU GifT TO CUBA ... IW*IAN MIHilH, FOR. &XAMPLB. l'l~ lief ALL RISHT. IF I DON'T COMMIT MY HIPS TOO A~~ ~~~~~II. TIIAT'~ SOON. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleantno featured by Haffelt Brothers custom carpets. Free estimates. Call<-46·2107 . Misc. Merchandice 54 PAINTING Interior and ' exterior , plumbing, roofing, some remodeling sT---,M~u=s" lc=a·1 Instruments 20 vrs. exp. Caii3Q8·9652. 2 CEDAR gun cabinets 10 guns, $225.00 each . 304-675 3489 . V-6, BLACK Ma> 17~ HP outboard motor . will take smaller motor and cash . Call after 6, 304-675'62n. OAK firewood, $40 truck load, spl1t & detivertd, 304· 882-3415 after s. 2 Hammond Spinet organs . Cherry cabinet & dark wood cabinet. Exc. cond for home or church. Make beautiful Chr istmas music. 2·6235, 2· 7338 Call 949·2118, ask for Pete. 1 PA System; P e avey speat<er cab• net, Altec horns, mixer and amp !'hone 675·5017 304·675-1048 ------·---F-ruif-------sa---· ____& ..Y! g~tal!!_~s __ _ - -.- ~----- - ~- used t1res Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road. 675· 7360 Utility trailer with 6ft . bed, rear lights, spare t~re . 675 1224 Fresh truckload sale f rom Florida . Tomatoes, oranges, tangelos. grapefruit, pecan yams, apples . Rayburn's Market, Kanaugha, Ohio 446-8U7 APPLE SALE We W11l offer at a discount on Thursday Nov . 19 through Sundav Nov . 22 our best US 1 Rome Beauty apples. 4 days only . Buy now for the holidays or winter storing Fttzpatrtck Orchard, State Route 689. phone 669 ·378S. 1969 Starcraft pop-up, sleeps 8, furnace, new ca n vas $500 675 2983 GOII;ERNMENT PLUS CARS TRUCKS vour directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours 1973 FIAT sedan, great town car. standard . Call at · fer 6 p .m . 304-675·6277 . FERRELL 's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home sales, Building materials, block, br1ck, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc Claude Winters. R10 Grande. 0 . Call 245·5121 . Sheet metal . Flat 20 to 24 gauge. Porcelian enamel coated . Sizes 4ft by 8ft. 4ft by 12 ft. Many building uses Prices $5.60 to $8.00. Tuppers Pla1ns. Ohio 614· 667·3085 . s' -~== Pets !.Ji-Sale==--=- POOOLE GROOMING Gravely parts, used We have junked several old model Gravely tractors and will sell serviceable parts at 112 price Outdoor Equipment Sales Jet Rts 1 & 35, Gallipolis, Oh . Ph 446 3670. Closed lues & Thurs . until Mar. 1, 1982. Gravely tractors, several 1981 models stilt in stock at greatly reduced prices. Outdoor Equipment Sales. Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis Ph. 446:3670: Closed Tues & Thurs. until Mar. 1,1982 Call Judy T1'1ytor at 367· 7110, JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Full line of DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC equipment. From Long, Vermeer, . Kuhn 1 Kelley, and manv others. With your selection of parts and complete service USED: Hydro 70 I H tractor (like new), 2 .US Long tractors, 2 rakes, hay bind, round baler, bus-hog disk, plows, culti vators . CHECK OUR PRICES & COMPARE!. black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and S1emese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m. ·- - -~- __._ HILLCREST ___ KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor fac•lities . Also AKC,__Reg. Dober· mans. Call 4<-10·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and groom•ng AKC Gordon setters , English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790 . AKC Chow Registered Chow puppies Call «6- 1324. under . Call 1·714-569·0241 for 1967 Nova two door hard- top. 882·2438. 1979 flontiac Sunbird, 4 cylinder, 20,000 miles, AMFM tape , tilt, radials, hatchback, great gas mt leage, nice car, must sell . No reasonable offer refused. Phone 67 5-/.438. 1967 Camerd, needs work . Best offer 675-2907 1967 Pont1ac F 1rebird . Phone 675-4230. • 1973 Ford Torino Phone 576·2010. ~2 _ _ ~T~u-~~~ !o~ ~~~t =._ = 1975 3/4 ton Chevy new ••res, 350 V-8 engine, rebuilt trans., runs real goo , $1.000. Call<-46·3564. 19 Chevrolet S•lverado sh t bed, 4-wheel dr1ve, ver clean, 25,000 miles, del xe interior, auto., PS, PB. PW, POl .. air, not been use off road, $6,500 . Call 256· 1979 t d F150, 4-wheel drive, bl k step side, AC, PS, PB, ornt.tic, 17/40 tires, $58,000 Call446-1724. 1965 Chevy pickup, fair cond .• runs good, $225. Call 256·0695 . 1976 Datsun P1ckup with topper . Good cond. Sl.79S. Call after 5 p.m 992-5348 . 1971 p1ckup truck . First ssoo gets it. 675 1302. 19S8 Dodge panel truck, very good condition 446·1675. $700. Phone 1-304·529-0254. Rototlller Call245 9285 . 73 - - - Vans-&4W:-O: --- A DEALER WANTED· STEEL BUILDINGS for For sate 1978 Scout 4-wheel drive, automatiC. Call 388· 8317 after 6:00. please. your area to handle our commercial and agricultural pre-engineered steel building lines on a part time basis, good profit. Cali 6U-294-3273, -·--- _,_ ____ - ----- - ----- --- --· ·--- 1980 Chevv Scotsdale 3 14 ton, 4-wheel drive, 4 spd ., power steering, 28,000, g.c., S7,000. Call304-773-5150. &·lOAM to6 ·00PM. Full blooded Spaniel, half Coc ker -half Britany, 8 months old, female . Phone 446·9845. S35.00. ~----------- AKC Registered Collies, champion blood lines. Call 446·6310. Large beautiful English Lop rabbits & small Button qua• Is. Nov . 22th at 832 Jrd . Ave. in Gallipolis. Reg. Quarter t'lorse!l·sales, bording, training, English & Western lessons. Oan Beam. Gallipolis, «6·0183. For sale Chlhuhu, btack, tiny, $35. Call .U6·4576. HOOF HOLLOW Horses & 1981 CJ7 hard top jeep, call New Massey Ferguson Equipment . Seh: ction of used equipment. We are 10 miles from end of Bridge in Ripley w.vo. 13.9 pet financing on New Massey Ferguson for 2 years in Nov. 304-372-9875. !Want to trade 48 Case trac tor for cheap running car 304·675·.u67. commercial and agriCultural pre-engineered steel building lines on a part-time basis. Good call 614·290273, 8:30a.m . to 6.00 p.m. ==- ponies . Everything Imaginable in horse equip ment. Also belts, boots. 698 - 63 - . 3290 Ruth Reeves. Hereford Bult, 18 months, Fish Tank and Pel Shop 2_.13 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant 675-2063. Mon., Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., Wed., I Sat. II to 4 Check our Fish Special . ---------- AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian and Poodle '=!_vestock REGISTERED Polled call304·675·3030 or 675-i232 . .. -- -- 773·5405. ....... ... ............... ~ ~ I.'W$ CfAL.T \0111-l and ' 388 1 BULLIES 9326. Frenc h City Pamting Residential, , commercial, interior, exterior, paper · hang•ng , and t ex ured · ceilings Ph 3677784or367- l 7160. . Call 446-2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free esttmates, Bill Thomas 286·5740. ~ MOtOrCYcles--- ---~------- 1977 Honda Goldwing 1.000, tully dressed, 9.000 miles. Moped motorcycle, like new, $275 . Make n•ce Christmas gift. Call 388- GENES - ----- - CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. ~ - 7717 . ' Ford Factory fiberglass, 8 fl., truck topper, 3 sliding •' r'1 A!1NIE! HOW !TENDS IS THEN WHAT'S TH' USE? JUST ADETAIL. ~HAT HRPPEN5 UP 'TIL THAT TIIIJT'S WHERE "--".___?--,.., T1£ RJ{'/ IG ! AWHITE t>WIIRF ~ ~ .,.. 1 "'' 1'82·2079 . . cJ AI.I.F.YOOP ----· - ----iL.--- RON'S Telev •sion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576-2391 or 446-2454. "THE $CANNER HASN'T PICKED UP A TRACF. OF DR.TEPt=S! I "THINK WE'D BETII'R BRING C:X::W BACK, OSCAR 1 C1MON,PA.RDN&R, LET'S 5fi IF IT FITS ..OU... HOLY MACKt=REL! I lMII!IIE,NOW! i"HAT OUGHTP. MI'KI! A PRETTY GOOD SED 'PtlR n-t• LI'L FEU.A.1 NEVER NOTICED 'nUI.T BEFORE! -~-- - -' F & K Tree Trimming, t stump removal. 675 · 13~1. RINGLES'S SEflVICE e>· ' • perienced mason, roofer, 1 carpenter, elect\-ician, gen e ral repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·6752088 or 675·4560 n• Water wells. Commercial and Domestic Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service 304-895·3802 1 •. Starl<'s tree trih1m ing and removal. insured PI'Jone 576·2010. ' • - -.-M- -- - ----- I HOMEBUILDING -Campi - "''!· ete housebuildl ng services • from foundation to roof. Local builder with best references will build to any stage or complete iob Also ~ room additions and 'o remodeling Call H . s. ) Roclevitch . 304-576 2730. . ·- -~ - ~- - ---------- ·---------- Mama alwa4s come here fer 'This her d4in'! is-the address the widow qave us! . ,. 82 - - - -- P1URlbinQ &Heating - ,.. ----- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth an~ Pine ,. SQ(,f£11(/A/6~ 8U<S61~G WIN,NIE • .I " .. ,, BUT SHE WON'T '· , 5HE USED TO CtwrtJ¥' IN ME ... TELL ME TELL ME WHAT IT 1'5! 1 ' ... 8UT NOT 51NCE NOW, NOW, THAT GIRL altYNI£ 81~Dif ... I'M $111(1! YOU'RE ENTERED THE JU~T /M4oSOIIIIG PICTURE/ THIN6SI/ •' .• 1' ·• " - ' BACKHOE and Septic tank ~ Service Larry Siden - ~ '" ..... ClliW. 20.20 EIKfriCal - -· '& Re_fr!p~r~!b!' . _ SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authonzed Singer Sates & Service. Sharpeo Slissors. Fabric Shop~\ Pomeroy . 992 ·228,., JACKS REFiiliGERATIO· JONES BOYS STOP FU551N: .. DOC!! EVER'BODY . GITS IN A WRECK ONCE IN A WHILE N . a•r condition serv1ce,' 1: commercial. industr ial • ', Phone882 -2079. .. .. - -· -85: :. ~ener~('ftiU_!i~_g: .(()I]J) JESSICA NOVAK JeiiiCI Novak champtona the plight of a mentally han· d1 Capped young man and ln11eatlgttea the mysterious montyman behiOd a syatem of 'hooker' hangouts. (60 mlna.) Cll WHO'S KEEPING SCOR£ (jjJ NEWS t0:28 CIJ Cllll UPDATE NEWS 10:30 CIJ SINO OUT AMERICA , (jjJ ALFRED HITCHCOCK BARNEY NOT ME!! NEVER BEEN IN WRECK "'". PR~8ENT8 10:68 CIJ ClllUPDATE NEWS t 1 :oo Cll Cll®l CD NEWI (l) NASHVILLE RFD (I) MOYIE ·(THRILLER) • ., "F... Tolllllck" 1881 CLAUDIUS 11:01 WITHEFAMILY 11:11 UPDATE NEWS 11:10 THETO-HTSHOW Oue•: L~elano Pavaronl. (60 rn• ma WATER SE'1VICE . Call 3677411 or .. 1 : 367·0591 . ., 71 Auto for S•le S300. Caii446·.U72. NOW HAULING house coal ' FOUR dachshunds, :JO.I-<458· 11>69 Chorotr·Rtpllco of the 1620. & limestone tor driveways. ;: 'General Liee' of ou~.. of Four Big Beaver tires. Call tor eslimate• 367·7101 ., Hauord. $1,000,00• .u6·0390 1200·15 mounted on 10' 57 Muslc•l - . : ;· := :: =: ==-::::::. ::~-:: __., rims, 5 hole lugs, SJSO. Call or 446·7100. Instruments 367-0667 . ·~ - - ~~R~J!_ ___ Lowery Genie org•n. 1250 76 ford Cobra Mustang PS, 1'·------ - - - - Moblle home root painting music kit with eol'llhOilts & PB, 302, new P!llnt (Ob, Auto window tinting and anchoring. can 0 and ' bench lnclu-. FOr In· tires, rims, $2,7001 Call 446· available, Installed by W Estates, former I( and · formation call 614·446·9<461. 7122 or 446·3100. trained personnel. Auto K. Phone 675·3000. glan Installed. Insurance AKC RegiStered EnQIIIh 77 Ford Mustand t 28,430 claims welcome. Southern Upholllery Cocker Spaniol •• 10 mo1. mil••· AM·FM stero· GloiiServlce. TRISTATE old, red. male, champion casseHe radio, new tires, UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1ired. Coli 245-9135. excellent cond . cau ..,... 77 Auto R.,.lr 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipollo. 3599. OUIIIIY Au-y, I. Paint -7833 or .w.l-1833. Gor- Setter females, work. Insurance wark AKC champion sired, 12 Z-28 350 four welcome. sunroofs In· 1MOWREYS Upllofslery Rt. , - s old. Call 311·91'10 or payments. stalled from S:Z00.$2:111. Auto 1 BOlt 124, Pt. Pielllnt,J04- I 4<46-6540. Trim Center, -1961. 67H151. pups, 304-895·3958. 6ECOMIN6 ~ RED GIANT, THEN CONTR~CT. BECOMING •. : . , • • UZ/lll.06! ! 84 16 ----AutO'Pirt$·--- THE 5UN I'IILL TIM/!6 lTG PRESENT SIZE, LOCKSMITH Service . .• ....._ Residential, automotiVe. Emergency service. Cawt SL 125 Honda, 1973. Call af · ter S, 992 7105. 30H82·2.U2 -BIJT IG NO MYGTERY. 1D 250 CARPET strick~r. 675-5580 1978 KZ-650-SR, new tires, sprockets & chain. phone OH, THE ·, Cleaning. Special rates for Nov . and Dec only Call now and save. 614-992-6309. %70. - -----r·- ---- --- ..,. ' Construction Equipment for sa le . BacLc;hoe S30 Case Construction, King with 24 ln. back bucket, $4,200. Locate,d in Chester, Oh. For more infor'matlon call collect 1-216-243-0256. ask for Paul . - . ·- ·---- - ------ --- --- -- ·- ·74 - J ANNIE A & C Home Insulation, Inc No Job to small or large. 2 yrs. experience & training Work guaranteed ! Sav ~ up to 30 to 50 per cent on heat ing bills. Free est•mates Call 286-7171 or 11662. - - - & Accessori!l_ _ Two Registered polled Hereford cows, with calves. Phone after 5 PM, ma i ntainance remodeling _ Phone Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 - -4::\l c:a.n ~ME.~ t..ITT!..E 61T! 7891 1978 FORD FlOO custom, 4· wheel·drive, lock-in hubs, automatic, .U,OOO miles, 4 new tires, U,OOO. 304-675- Call 446·0648 'fter 5PM. A DEALER WANTED STEEL BUILDINGS ' for your a're a\t~~pdle our prof1t. :JO.I· 773·5660. - .. -------· - BORN LOSER ------ ---, ---- 1968 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl, good tires, runs good . Phone 773-5155. 6l_ __ Farm-equip~~!__ BING 'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION - Specializing , in oncrete driveways, Sidewalks, patio, basement, garage ftoors and -etc. Free estimates. 11 )'ears expenence Call 367 - AVAI~AB L E ' sS ~ =. Bti_!ldi~~~j)lie~ ~-- SURAND NOW through windows. exc. cond. Asking ·: a.r.,.___ I , I I K 1!5Ues5LE DAN ~It' WHEN AN ADMIRjER' cAME w i ANOTHER LIF! IINNY HILL BilOW (() CU LATE MOYIE Quincy, M.E. 'The Deadly Arana ' When three botutalm deathe .,, traoed to the alii of the upcoming world toccer ohamplonehtpa, Quincy muat find the aource ot the ta•ln before the epectetoflara viOIImlald. (Repoal) Tllo8efnl: lt was a <kirk and It was a dark and stormy night.Sudden~. ~nijtt.~. a shot. rang out! a kiss rang out. 'Tho Tlmo To Die' The 8oln1 rtOtlMI t myeleriOUI delltl •l'lreet, W~oh II folloWtdby I ..,,,,, ol attMaPII on hll Ill. I' l> I i005T~\?. ON ITASOANj rJ Now arrange tt\e circled tetters to form the surpriee answer, 111 suggested by the above cartoon. K I Prlntanswerhera: Yes terday's I "(IJ~'~ I_ _ I _I~" A 1""-" lomorrow) Jumbles HOARD SWISH NOZZLE GAIETY Answer· How the footwear tycoon started outON A SHOESTRING ·• BRIDGE Help your partner ' By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatal .74 NORTH Tnere are a lot of ways to bid tnls nand from "Popular Bridge." If played in a duplicate game you would see all sorts of contracts Including some sacrifices at six clubs and possibly a couple of tries at six diamonds by players who just nate to let their opponents play the hand. 11-li-81 • • AQJ- ~09 tQJ976 +Q +K 9 6 WI!ST EAST +A 10 8 5 .86U2 +HJII711 +s n .7t3 t2 SOVTH .QJ32 .KI Someone might even make six diamoniis. No one tUlOIII + 10 would make six clubs. Anyway , you are playing rubber bi-idge and have let South play in five diamonds. You open tne king of clubs and it balds. Wnal do you leadnow7 There is no point in leading another club or a trump. You are going to lead a spade or a neart. A little analysis will snow that a spalfe lead can't hurt you. If lfeclarer holds two small nearts your partner Is not going to lose his king, but if declarer holds the 1r.lng of nearts and your partner the ace of spades, a heart lead )'Ill let declarer romp home wltll all the tricks. So you are going to lead a spade. Wnich one? Tne king, of course. Tnere Vulnerable: Both Dealer; South West North Ease 4+ 1• 04! Pass Pass 5• Pass Sou It Pau Pasa. Opening lead· +K is an old principle of bridge which Is not to give your pariner a problem, If you lead your stx or nine he will take his ace and just mtclt1 lead back a heart. , So you lead your king of spades, continue the suit and wind up with a plus. ~ ~4Jdt VJ,. ,( by THOMAS JOSEPH • ACROSS U Swiss city I Leporid 42 Orator 5 Bertoli 43 In raiment 11 Russian sea 12 One of two 13 Fiber knot II Tuareg's desert 15 Little Augustus 16 One of tile Trinity 17 Incarnadine 18 Function 19 Piglet 20 Goll tenn 21 Hoist by one's own 23 Discover 21 Cry's partner %5 John or Jane Z6Swnmit 111 Creamy · dessert 31 Crazy DOWN 1 Kink in one's makeup 2 Exc1te 3 Have a fit 4 Library extension 5 - a bill of goods (deceived) 5 Laughing 1 Ordinal number suffix 8 Role for Kate Jackson Yesterday's Allswer ' 9 In this 26 Talisman 27 "La - " place 10 Did business 18 Witllered Z2 According to (Fr.) 22 Fool (Fr, ) 25 Extinct 28 HW~garlan 29- Nevada 38 Messenger's chore 32 Misrepresent 38 Deer Rudiments : 32 Hannful 33 Make public 34 Melican tree 35 Alter 38 Ending for win or sin 37 "!Bn'l This a -Day" 39 Indian city IIEmlly'a IlaUan namesake DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- H•re's how to work it: AXYDLIAAXR LONGFELLOW II One letter simply standa for anotner. In tnia umple A 11 ·. used lor the tnree L'a, X for 1ne 1wo O's, etc Slngle letten, spoatropheo, the lenetn and formolion of the worda are all hints. Each doy the code !etten mlno.l PEANUTS ---'-- --- - - - If , 7 :00 CIJ• PM MAGAZINE Cil WUKEND GARDENER W · EN1ERTAINMENT TONIGHT ill i!APP'I DAYS AGAIN .(() TICTACDOUGH CIJ CllJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS • MUPPETSHOW 7:05 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Gueat: John Byner 7 :30 CIJ. YOU ASKED FOR IT (l) ANOTHER UFE (!) INSIDE THE NFL (IJ.(() FAMILY FEUD {!) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY CIJ NIG"n Y BUSINESS REPORT ®J RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW I]]) PHOTO SHOW 'To Change a Lena' Ho st Jon Goell 11lualratea a variety of len sea. normalleneea , wide angle lanaea, telephoto and close-up tenses: and how to get the beat from each !HI 18 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7 :35 (]) . . . BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawke ~• N,w,York Knlcka 7:68 CIJ (;JN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 CIJ. {!) HARPER VALLEY Young Scarlett Taylor borrows SO centa from Dee Johnson to buy a $1\ouery llckel, butwhM ahe w1n1 $600, Scarlelllrlea to repa~Oeewith 7 scentainstead of half the wlnnmga . IJl NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPEJ;:IAL (i) [12) . . MORK AND MINOY 8 CIJI]J) MAGNUM, P.l. Friendship has always ranked high on hla list of prionlies and when hiagood friend andaurfmg companion. Kacy , 1s found murdered on the beach, Magnum detarmlnedl~ tracks down her killer (60 mlns.) Cll (llJ SNEAK PREVIEWS\ CnHca Gene Siakeland Roger' Ebert review the latest films. mcludlng · 'The Purault of D.B. Cooper ' , e drama starring Robert Duvall a nd Treat Williams; and 'Tattoo' , a e!_YChOioglcal lhnller. 8:30 W8 (I) LEWIS AND CLARK Stewart and Al1cla Lewia' plana to ce leb rate theH 15th annlveraary in the Big Apple are ruined when the money muat go t o fix the refrigerator. ao Roscoe and them employees srrange a New Vork·atyle party larthem In Texaa. ill STANDING ROOM ONLY: SHERLOCK HOLMES Theatrical production taped at the Wlllla matown Theatre Fe '~ livalatarring Frank Langelta ,Ste~o~en Collin a, Susan Clark. · GUcrzCD8ESTOFTHEWEST The townspeople think that Sam and Tll!manhaveaucceeded In bringing the railroad lhrough Copper Creek, not knowlng that an inep•orar h•a been uaignad to check out their sales pitch Cll MOYIE ·(COMEDY-WESTERN) ·•sonofPalataca" 11M8 (llJ OMNI: NEW FRONTIERS 8:58 IJl CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 CIJIJ(I) DIFF'ronl STROKES Wlllia h1re1 a Iawver when he Is cut from the school's basketball team in fsvor of a while player. (Ciosad -Ca phoned; U S.A.l Cil 700CLUB Cll crz 18 BARNEY MILLER Barney seeks help from the police chaplain when a meek , m1ld man throws a trash can through a department store window than demands an e.~~orc•sm, and Le'o/Ut arrests a mugger who stole a hang-glider mCent rat Park and tried ru nn lng down F1flh Avenue with lt (Cioltd·Caplloned; U.S.A ) 8 CIJI]J) KNOTS LANDING Rather tflan face the certamty ol being paralyzed for hfe , S1d 1nsists Ol) undergoing a dangerou aopera tton that could cure him, but which he has lesa than a 50 per cont chance of SUfVI\IIng (60 min& ) (jjJ .t_OHN CALLAWAY INTER· VIEWS 'Mayor Ed Koch' The u repre sal ble mayor of New York ta lk a to Callaway sbout why he•a an expa(t on I he City' a poor, what he 's doing about poverty, aa11mg mass transit. cutting cnme, and saving the city ln ~neral (flO mlns) 11:30 CIJ. OIMME A BREAK Cll!HI TAXI 11:10 CIJ TIIS EVENING NEWS tO:OO CIJIJcrJ"II.LSTREETBLUES Office rLucyBataa undergoese cartter crisis when she Ia } asponslbla tor a proatihJte 's near fats I drug overdose : and Captain Furlllo orders a 24 hour go -lor -broke at,akeout of a dea_ru_w- ~ng leader (80 min a.) I t;APTAINEASY 1 P .S., 318 auto. 985-4346. r e EVENING ~ · I, THURSDAY NOY.18, 1111t ...·l. spouting and siding. 30 ' vears experience . Free • estimates. Remodeling . • VIeWing ••..,,• 1977 Cutlass Supreme Salon, PS, power windows. PB, recl ining buckets, T· top, velour Interior, like new. 992-6362 . S4,SOO. f' --------1969 Plymouth wagon . Corn. $2.50 bushel . 675·2786. Call 367 7869. Home Improvements 81 STUCCO PLASTERING Automatic Hametton washer, 18 lbs. Joact. real nice. $90 .00 . Call446-8181 . COUCH , gray , fabric good, best offer, 304-675-3875 af· ter 5. or be!lf offer. Will t rade for JIM MARCUM Roofing real good shape, S400 Fender & hood for 74 Chevrolet, lett side, S100. Call4.46 2821 8 Living room su1tes, all flowered velvet. Assort ment of colors, 50% off regular price. Must sell• 74 Plymouth no rust, $800 • ~~ -1 STA NLEY STt:;EMER 1964 Chevy , one and a half ton dump t ruck 1975' SSO model Honda street bike. 8 ft . truck topper for pickup Edward lhle882 2870. Firewood. ~easoned hardwoods, $35 p1ckup load, delivered. Call 446-4176 . anytime. Television APACHE fold out camper , - ' sleeps 8, heater, cookstove, ~J Ice box, phone l(W-812·2AA2 . .,,. 1976 Monte Carlo one owner, loaded , Sl.SOO. Phoneo446 3974. I WOOD slabs, mostty oak 60 Ford car, runs good. euto. PICkup. Call.u6· 1826. --~----- Large used Franklin StQve witf'\ folding doors, grate, ~ brass decorations, and tool Wood tab le w•th ~ ctiairs, set,-$100 Coli 367 06(,7. $219 up to 1495. Desk SllO. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine f inish . Early American gold Bedroom suites - Bassett chair, SSO.OO. F"enny's gold Oak, S675 ., Bassett Cherry, rloam-backed draperies, $195 Bunk bed complete 150x8~. $50.00 Ca11388·9807. with mattresses, $250 and up to $350 Captain's beds, For sale square bales of $275 complete Baby beds, hav & straw . Bred $99. Mattresses or box Hereford heifers. LawrensJ)rings, full or twin, S58 ., ce Burdell. Call245·5181. firm , S68. and S78 Queen sets, S195. 5 d r chests, S49 Display or Gun case, $300. "' dr. chests, $42. Becl Walnut formica , sltding frames, $20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cab•nets, $350., dinet- glass doors, l'ick. See at Gallia-Me•gs airport or call te chairs S20. and $25. Gas 367·7615. or electnc ranges, $295. Or thoped •c super f irm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35. bed frames $20, S25, & SJO. Used, Ranges. refrigerators, and TV's, Like· New 38 pes. of matur3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. nity clothes, size 10 & 12, Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . w1nter & summer Call 388thru Fn. , 9am toSpm, Sat. 9'191 or 388·8623. 4 dr.. trans., PS, PB , AC, 61 ,000 miles, 11.900. ~~6 - 2888 h1-Ule Uli~'IIIOII&, )tKJ Will~ pc. difettes from S79 ., to S385. 7 P< .. $189. and up. 52 APARTMENTS, homes , houses, Pt Pleasa nt and Gallipolis 614-446-8221 or 614-2A5-9484 2 bdr and 3 bdr mobile homes Call 446 0175 FURNITURE from 1285. to $795 . Tables, Apartments 675 5548 TWO bedroom, furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Avt; Deposit r equ ired . 304 675- 4100, day lor Rent ~AYNE ' S Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 table!l, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced M11c. Mercll•ndice $100. 60 Ford pickup, runs Ava ilable. 1 bedroom apt for r ent. Contact V1Hage M anor Apts , M•ddleport 2 or 3 bdr . home, fully ca r peted. l arge yard and gar dfm , 3 m1 . from town Call 446-0648 after5 2 ·bedroom all electnc ra n eM style home 1 mi le from Rac .ne Ref er ences and depos•t required Available Nov 15 Call614 949 2849 ' 2 · bedroom house. turn(shed . Brown's Trailer Perk, Minersvi He. 992·3324 S4 Household Goods GOOD 304-895·3450 -~-------- Rent . - ·- -----· - - Grande. Call446-3485 ~ for Smal l furr,ished house , adults onty. Cal l446 0338 FUR NI SHE D .6' r m ~---------- beds.$340., 9 r m . house for rent in R1o 3 bedroom, brick, 1 1/2 ba th, ca rpet, gas forced a1r heat, central air , garage, Kyger Creek sc hool district. Lo ca ted on Georges Creek Rd Rent $300 mo. plus S200 deposi t Ava ilable Dec. 1st. Call446 1171 or 446·2573 . Sl are different CRYPTOQUOTES DSY ZPYOABV D S ,Y A P 8 z y WBPPABZY OXQVDYU NBUAYK VXD • ". I P XW D S YAP I PXW HAPDS,- SXWYP Ywterday's Cryptaquote: IT IS EASIER ONE'S . PRINCIPLES THAN TO TO D S YAP .' . , FIGHT FOR ·,. UP TO :.; uvs; THEM.-ALFREDAD!ER tAf.ICl&UI) ·, �• Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 19; 1981 :Senate finance committee seeks capital improvements . COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee recommended passage IIH Wednesday night of a $778 million capital improvements bill. The !MSSive proposal calls for construction of a wide variety ' of projeets, most of them on the campuses or Ohio's state-assisted l'OUeges and universities. About $50 million worth was added to what had been a $728 million IolBI -, and approvedearlierbylheHouse. Although the measure authorizes the construction of the various dor-· mitories, classroom buildings, state park expansions and others on the long list, none can be built unless the slate . Office of Budget . and by the HOWle, Senate additions Management certifies .that funding that included $211 million for a isavailablefordebtservice. biological center at Miami Univer- · The measure includes a $25 sity in · Oxford, $1 million for immillion cancer hospital at Ohio State · provements at the Ohio University · University, which had been inserted branch campus in Ironton and $1 Ohio capital improvements bill enacted million for parking faciUIIes at the University of Clncmnall, among many others. . 'Senate leaders SBJd they expect the measure to be approved on the floor Thursday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohido lawmakers have ground out passage of capital improvements and. auto sales tax bills and closed up shop for the year. But they had to leave behind Thursday night another major bill calling for a massive, $483 million prison construction program which a joint t'Onference committee could nol resolve. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PRE-HOI.IDA ·Y SALE . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th and SATURDA.Y, NOVEMBER 21st YOU'LL LIKE fHf SELECTION - BRANDS YOU'LL SEE - . . I YOUR PURCHASE TIL' CHRISTMAS. ' SAVE 30% ON ' CUSTOM MADE SELECT YOUR HALLMARK Plant loses license in dispute .. . ! • WORK CLOTHES Complete selection of styles and sizes in famous Carhartt Brown Duck - coveralls overalls - jackets - dungarees - hoods. SALE PRICES ' SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. -A power plant that protesters sought to make a symbol in the struggle over nuclear safety temporarily lost its license beca·use design errors cast doubt on its ability to withs!Bnd ah earthquake. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission suspended the low-power testing license it granted Sept. 21 to the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant, which stands on the coasl21k miles from a fault in the Earth's crust. AI a closed meeting in Washington, D.C., the corrunission voted 4-1 Thursday to suspend the license until the $2.3 billion plant passes a series of :;eismic tests. ' Malcolm H. Furbush, senior vice president and general counsel for CHRISTMAS CARDS D~APERIES NOW! Our Drapery Sale now in full swing. Bring in your measurements - see the fine array of patterns and colors available. We'll quote you a price and you'll save 30%. ' . Buy the Christmas cards you need from our fine selection on the 1sf floor - Boxed cards and single cards for everyone on your list. the plant's owner, the Pacific Gas & Electric Co., ::;aid the utility was the victim of a " concerted attack" by anti~nuclear activists and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. A s!Btement released by PG&E said the utility was ''disappointed" . l MISSES TAPE SALE Save on your favorite S-track or Cassette Tapes. Country, pop, rock, religious and sound tracks. REG. '3.79 ••••••••••••••••• SALE '2.95 . REG. '6.79 •••••••••••••••••• SALE '5.45 REG. '9.79••••••••••••••••• SALE '7.85 CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE One rack of quality co-ordinate sportswear in misses sizes. Jackets, skirts, blouses and slacks. REG. •13.79•••••••••••••• SALE '11.05 RED HEART WINTUCK 'l 4 ' KNITTING YARN 3'12 ounce skeins - made by Coats arid Clark. Big selection of solid colors and variegated. Buy what you need Friday and Saturday . '1 19 SKEIN REG. '19,00 •••••••••••••••· .. ~·SALE '15.19 Sizes 28 to 42 waist. Lengths 30 to 36. _Most all are pre-washed. Big selection ' of styles in straight legs or boot flares. Men's s19.95 .Corduroy Jeans ••••••••••• 515.99 Men's 521.95 Corduroy Jeans •• ~ •••• ~ ••• s17.59 Men's 522.95 Corduroy Jeans ••••••••••• s18.39 Men's 529.95 Corduroy Jeans ••••••••••• s23.99 Reg. ...•..•. .•.•.• • . .• . •.... ........ 14.95 JEANS •••••••• s11.96 s19.95 JEANS. ••• ~~ ••• '15.96 '21.95 JEANS••••••••••11.56 s24.95 JEANS •••••••• 519.96 PRE.CHRISTMAS SAUl · MEN'S (" . FLANNEL PAJAMAS Entire stock of velours and knits in· sizes sma II (34-36}. medium (38-40}. large (42-44), and extra large (46-48). Casual, · dressy and sporty looks in the selection. ·. Sizes A. B. C and D. Ely and Van Heusen brands. Solid colors and patterns. Coat style tops and adjustable waist bottoms. Save during this sale. su.95 PAJAMAS •••'9.68 '16.00 PAJAMAS •• 512.96 7.95 SHIRTS.: ............ ;. '6.25 11G.95 SHIRTS .............. 18.65 118.95 SHIRTS ........~ ..... ,.114.95 1 29.95 SHIRTS .............. '23.65 1 One group of Wrangler jeans. Straight and flair leg styles In Pre-teen, Junior and Misses sizes. $10.68 $12.28 $13.88 $15.58 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8100 P.M. -~ - • DRESS SALE SPECIAL V ALUIS TO '29.00. PAJAMAS •• 517.82 LADIES' JEANS Two oav Sale prices on our entire s•lock of misses and half size dresses. Jacket cresses, shirt waists. two piece dresses and .others. Famous makes like Happenings, Joan Curtis, Toni Todd, British Lady and Lady Laura . r 1 PRICE. Reg. $16.00 Reg. $23.00 Reg. $34.00 . Reg. $46.00 Reg. $54.00 .......... • •..•• ; ..• •••• - ••... .••••••. • • ••.•••.•.• Sale $12.89 Sale $18.49 Sale 527.29 Sale'$36.19 Sale $43.29 SATUIDA Y TIL 5100 P.M. ELBE·RFELDS IN· POMEROY I { I Sale 5 MEN'S KNIT SHIRtS AND VELOUR SHIRTS BOYS' JEANS IMS AND CORDUROYS Boys $12.95 Jeans Boys $14.95 Jeans Boys $16.95 Jeans Boys $18.95 Jeans JEANS Sizes 28 to 42 ~aist- solid colors. Basic and fashion looks that you'll like. Buy now for Christmas givin·g and save. SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY An excellent selection of styles in all sizes. Bovs 8 to 18 In Slims and regulars - husky sizes 8 to 20 - student sizes 26 to 30 waist with 30 to 36 inch inseams. Both basic and fashion' jeans, Blue Bell and Lee brands. ~ FASHION MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS TABLE COVERS REDUCED 20% MEN'S BWE DENIM SAUl SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! In lime lor Thanksgiving and Christmas buying our entire stock of table covers reduced. Sol i'd colors - white - patterns. Cloth and vinyl coated. Big selection of sizes in rounds · squares - ova Is and oblongs. Gowns, robes, pajamas and sleepers. Prints and solid colors in flannels, knits and brushed fleece. Complete range of childr:en's sizes. REG. '5,00••••••••••••••••••••••SALE '3.99 REO. '9.00 ...................... SALlE '7.19 REG. '14.00.• .-••••••••••••••••• SALE '11.19 REG. '16.00 to '68.00 al the license suspension; "especially since nothing has been discoven.'tl to date that would indicate that tlw plant is not sale." Brown said the license suspension was ''unprecedented, quite remarkable and very sobering." WINTER -SLEEPWEAR • ts, most of them at institutions of Senators and House member" had taxed on the actual purchase price, higher learning bUt also in the areas a hard time working out the com- must be assessed on book value. or parks and mental health facilities. promise on s<>ealled casual sale> of Many Ohioans complained to their Shoemaker and others cautioned used cars - an issue that over- legislators bOOk value pushed up the that many of the projects will be a shadowed even the big money and , sales !Bx, that the law was Wlfair, long time becoming reality because prison bills on the last day of the fall and that it amo\lflted to a ripoff by of strict limits on debt service ·session. the s!Bte. money needed to pay interest on the The root of the problem was a bill Alter bickering bel ween the House revenu_e bonds used to finance them. approved last summer which and Senate over ibeir separate verThe bonds would he retired with required that casua,l, non-dealer 'sioru; of a bill to repeal casual sales, fees charged users of the facilities. sales of used cars, instead of bein~ ' (Continued on page 12) at y • enttne 1 Section. 12 Pages 15 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper N!iddleport, Ohio, Friday, November 20,1982 Storms killS people • AND THE SPECIAL PRICES JN EFfECT- USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN TO HOI.D CARHARTT BROWN DUCK • Pomeroy ' THE FAMOUS THE FINE QUALITY - J Voi.30,No.155 Copyrighll!d l981 minisfration proposal providing tax bl';aks for industries that locate or expand in depressed areas, especially inner cities. ' The final vote on the $787 million capital im~rovements bill, the first the slate IW had since August 1977, came when the House went along 6814 with Senate amendments. It calls for a wide assortment of const!'llclion and renovation projec- e ' ' A PERFECT TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING_- However, Rep . Myrl H. Shoemaker, ().Bourneville, who heeds the committee,- said there may be interim meetings between now and January to try to work out differences on the bill. Both chambers churned out several other significant measures during off-and-on sessions throughout the day . These included a llhodes Ad- Kremlin softens attack on plan MOSCOW - A top Kremlin spokesman expressed skepticism today about President Reagan's nuclear arms talks proposal, but said he would welcome a shift from previous "warlike" U.S. policies. "If in fact Reagan wants to be a peacemaker after issUing warlike statements since taking offict!, then we can welcome this as a turn for the better," said Vadlm Zagladin, a high-ranking member of the . policy-making Central Conunittee of the Soviet Cmrununist Party. . Zagladin, who ;,; considered close to President Leonid I. Brezhnev, said at a news conference that Reagan's call to reduce nu,clear and conventional forces in Europe and the world was not clear, but that . , SQyiet negotiators would respond to more detailed proposals. · American and SOviei repreSentativeS are to open talks In Geneva on Nov. 30 on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. Korchnoi concedes chess defeat MERANO, Italy - Soviet defedor Viktor Korchnoi decided today that he has lost the world chess championship match and is giving up pil; second attempt to take the title from Anatoly Karpov of the Soviet Union, a dose aide to the challenger reported. The aide, who asked not to be identified, said 5().year-old Korchnoi had no hope of getting even a draw if play reswned later today in the adjourned 18th game of the match .. He said Korchnoi was going to resign, giving .the champion the sixth victory needed to retain . his crown. Alter play adjourned Thursday night on the 41st move, some chess experts predicted Korchnoi would give up rat~er than resumt:! the game. They agreed the 3Q..year-old champion was ecrtain to win . One of Korchnoi's aides, British grandmaster Michael Stean, said the challenger's position was "awful." Going into the 18th game Thursday, the :m-year-old champion held a a-2 lead in the match, which began Oct. I in this resort in the Dolomile alps near the Austrian border. Ten games were tirawn, but draw~ do not count. The winner's purse is 500,000 Swiss francs. worth about $280,000, the loser's 300,000 francs, or $170,000. GM .announces more layoffs DETROIT - General Motors Corp. will eliminate the second shift of van production· at its Lordstown, Ohio, plant beginning Dec. 7, resulting in the indefinite layoff of 1,100 workers, the No. I automaker said. 1\feanwhile, in another afmouncement Thursday, officials at GM's Delc0oRemy and Guide Division plants in Anderson, Ind., said 837 hourly workers will be placed on indefinite layoff beginning Monday. In each case, the layoffs were blamed on slow sales and market conditions. AI the Lordstown plant, GM also announct.'tl that the 2,200 workers who produce Chevrolet and GMO vans there will be placed on a oneweek furlough the week of Nov. 30. Their 6,000 counterparts at the Lordstown car plant also will he furloughed that week, as well as from Dec. 7-28, GM said. Last week, GM announced a new round of indefinite layoffs at plants in South Gate, Calif., and Linden, N.J. Some 3,500 workers at those lwo plants will be indefinitely laid off be~inning the last week of November, GM has said. GM currently has 87,000 workers on indefinite layoff, GM •'J>Okesman Bruce MacDonald said . . The elimination of the second van line shift at Lonlstown was due to "market conditions," MacDonald said. Today's lottery winners CLEVELAND- The winning nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 924. In the weekly "Pick 4" game, the winninH nwnber was 2822. The lottery reported earnings of $1101,546.50 on the daily nwnber drawing. Lottery officials said that those earnings came on sales of $952,357.50. Winning ticket holders are entitled to share $350,811. . In the weekly parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled .$316,338.50. Holders of winning tickets are entiUed to ·45 percent of the take, or $142,8011. Any winning $1 straight ticket earlla $1,1M4, and any winning $1 boxed ticket earns $2,011. The minlmwn wager Is 50 cents. State weather forecasts otllel!:xtod t r-a-a..ytllt czcltr..t.y- lair Sunday, a chance or showers Monday 8lld lhawen ar·..- flllrrle~ Tuesday. Highs In the upper 30s and 408. Lotn IIIOIItly In th!: :1011. · Snow ar snow Rurrles likely loniCht· Low Jl to 30. Mcdy cloudy with 1 chance o1 snow nurrtes Saturday. High In the -mi!WOI. Otance or prectpltalilll 70 pes cent IoniaN snd ., percent Saturday. Northweltarlr wtl)ds 20 to 30 miles per'-' tonight. . The Associated Press The first big snowstorm of the season in the Midwest killed at least five people and contributed to the collapse of huge fabric dome over the new Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Mjnneapolis. The storm left up to II inches of heavy, wet snow in the southern half of Minnesota and ranked "somewhere in the top 10" of the worst storms in the state's history, said radar specialist Rainer Dombrowsky of ·the National Weather Service. More than 100,000 homes and businesses lost electrical power · when snow-covered trees fell on power lines. Slushy roads l~d to an automobile accident that killed two teen-agers near Marshall, Minn., on Wednesday, the Slate Patrol said. They were identified as Brian Marlin, 18, and Keith Paradis, 17, both of the Marshall area. ./""' ..... The Iowa Highway Patrol said a., 49-year-old minister. 1 Roderick .Jackson, was killed in an icy crash Thursday ncar Maurice, Icwa, and police in Lincoln, Neb., said Mabel B. Yaney, 91, died of exposure Thursday after accidentally locking herself out of her home: , Jane A. Folsom, 30, of Robinson, . Kan., ·· was - kilied. Thursday after losing control of her ear on an irecovered brid~e near Hiawatha , Kan., the Kansas Highway Palrol said. Sixteen people were hurt in a ~ car pileup Thursday night just north of Kansas City, Mo.. authorities said. The wrecked cars stretched For a half-mile along the icy highway .· The snow, chilly air and gusty winds snapped a spell of unusually mild weather Wednesday; and only a lew flurries were still falling: in mqst areas Th01·sday night. , The Humphrey Metrodome in .downtown Minneapolis collapsed in about an hour Thursday night, les.'i than a tlay after the roof sagged under the weight of heavy, wet snow. No injuries were reported . Don !Cm1tinued on page 12) CHA.NGE I.N APPEARANCE - Top photo shows photo shows a portion of the Mctrodome late Thursday the inllulcd Hubert H. Humphi-cy Metrudome which is night after the fabric-covered inflated roof collapsed, appan~ntly t.lw rL'SUit of ice and snow following nearly one loot ol snow. I AP Laserpholo). nearing completion in duwntown MinrH!upolis: Bottom Relief for home-buyers· seen by middle of '82 By LOUISE COOK Associated Pre!ls Writer Would-be home buyers and sellers will have to wail a while longer probsbly until the middle of 1982 for relief from the high cost of mortgage money. That's the word from economists who say the recent decline in interest rates hasn't lasted long enough and hasn't yet been sharp Terry Geisel, ti, Langsville. is enough.to affect consumers. 1·odged in Meigs County Jail Jim Christian, an economist with following the breaking and entering the U.S. League of Savings of Small's Grocery, Langsville early Associations, said in an interview this morning. Thursday that it "will U.ke several According to Gary Wolfe, in- months of interest rates at today 's vestigator for the Meigs County level or below" before mortgage Sheriff's Deparllnent, Joe Young, rates drop s~bs!Bntially . deputy, called the sheriff's depart-. Richard S. Peterson , chi.ef ment and informed them that he economist for Continental IIJinois believed someone had broken into Small's Store. Goin~ to the scene to assist Young was George Hicks of the Pomeroy Police Department. Michael Small, owner of the grfcery was also called to the scene. Sniall and Young began searching the store and Young found Geisel hidden under a display. Small struck Geisel in the head with a pnp Meigs man held in jail National Bank & Trust Co. in Chicago, p1-edicted that mortgage rates would not ~rop until " well into nexty~ar.'' The priuu! has fallen to a range of between 16 percent and 16 1~ perccnl, down from 20.5 percent in September. The discount rate on six· month U.S. Treasury bills auctioned Monday was 10.972 percent, the lowest level since September 1980. The problem for consumers, according to Pete•·son and Christian, is that the price that banks, thrift institutions and other lenders have to pay to attract deposits il; still too high. Declines in short-term rates like the prime rate and the yield on Treasury bills - help lower that prlcc, but it takes time. At the recent convcnlion of tlw U.S. League of Savings Associations, the group's outgoing president, Rollin D. Barnard, said that the cost of funds for his institution, Midland Federal Savings & Loan of Denver, rose steadily for 18 months. During the last lwo weeks of October, the cost was virtually unchanged. "I think we have crossed over the peak, n,he said, But the downward trek is just beginning. Peterson said lenders are worried the decline won't last. In 1980, interest rates started lo drop in the middle of the year. Lenders lowered mortgage rates. By fall, l10w,ever, the rates were on their way up again; the prime rate hit an all-time high of 21.5 percent in December. Christian said the cost of money (Continued on page 12) I. case. Geisel had a laceration to the head but refused .treallnent, Wolfe reported. Geisel reportedly entered the store by breaking out a side window. Charges in the case are pending, Wolfe reported. Also WJder investigation is an incident that Occurred Thursday night at the Meigs Hlgh.school parking Jot where an unidentified individual walked on the hooda and tops of at least two parked vehlclea. Ron Logan and Oscar Smith reported their cars sustained dents to the hood. Fingerprints were also found on the two vehicles. At Riggs Used Cars, Chester, four batleril!l were takeri from cars parked on the lot and Eber Pickens snd Paul Sellers, RD, Portland, reported that their rnallbosel and .......,..,er tubes were damaged IJCJID8IUne Tuelday nlflht or early Wednesday. Both incidents are under lnveltlgation. "ENFORCER" MAKES RoiJNDs- AtaDII ~ted by- ud menard b)'- AmarDio, Te~u memben Ill f!te U..S. Marllle C4ll'pl Helene became tbe "Gmal •\ Amerleao Smoteoal Bldeicer" 1'llulcbty u4 p.trulled tbe ltftetlul Amarillo to~ ...... to ctve up tile bablt. (AP Luerpboto). I 'i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 19, 1981 smith