http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8681bce22e0b1088308a86fce442424d.pdf 6498f1990003d8cc82506bf4d4441f4e PDF Text Text • 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 �, ComJllentary ,, F Pag-2~The DallY Sltltlntl Pomeroy-MiddlfiMirf, Ohio j;riday, November 20, J~l \ The Bucks eye Big 10 title 'I 1·· ~ ... Pity Pue~o Wdliam F. Buckley Jr. ·Ricu.____________________ Tile governor of Puerto Rico, Puerto Ricans not obeing lullCarlos 1\on)ero Barcelo, is having fledged Americans, they are not subthe most fearful time ~lancing · ject to the American income tax. balls. He is a gentlemall' of acute This has not, of course, spared them mind, a devoted American and a ·the pain of paying taxes in Puerto devoted Puerto Rican. this double Rico on their incomes, and by comloyalty be would like to fuse, but parison with American state taxes although the Idea of incorporating these have been extremely high, to Pueroto Rico as a 51st state appeals support an island in which people to more and more Puerto Ricans, are poor and unemployment is 21 and to 100 percent of the nation's percent. flag-makers, it is not quite an idea But the lowering of American in: whose time has come. come tax, however exiguous that cut Tile United Stales quite properly is for the lime being, has the effect of wishes to bring to the union only relatively increasing the tax that those territories that most unam- . Puerto Ricans pay. blguously desire annexation. Any Then there is Section 936 of the Indoubts must vestigial, and in Puerto lerna! Revenue Code, 936 being the Rico this isn't, at least not yet, the ·talismanic figure in Puerto Rico. case. There are those who desire for That section, over 30 years old, was Puerto Rico complete independence known as "operation bOOtstrap." It and those who desire a continuation was an invitation to public comof the satus quo. The latter, at this panies. to go to Puerto Rico to conwriting, are still in rough charge of struct manufacturing plants there. public sentiment, and this. is what is Because 936 relieved such comanies making life intensely difficult for of any obligation to pay United Governor Romero. States corporate taxes, imMr. Reagan's economic plan is ob- munity was subject to the comviously designed for the United panies using Puerto Rican labdi' and States and pays little attention to the manufacturing products within the effect of it on such anomalies as territory, for sale locally or for exPuerto Rico. port. ' · Consider, for instance, the matter What has happened is that the . p1 taxation. It is clearly in the in- IRS, in search of extra revenues, has terests of the Puerto Rican economy challenged a number of American to maintain a relative advantage for comPanies doing business in Puerto those who do business In Puerto Rico, most notably the drug comRico. To this end, over the years, a panies.·Imagine a situation in which, package evolved. To begin with, say, a drug company devotes, in thai Wilmington, Del., five. years of research to developing a drug, then takes it off to Puerto Rico to produce it there, and in filing Its returns in. sists that profits from the Puerto Rican operatioo should not balance losses from the Wilmington operation. Anyway, the IRS has ·been contentious aboul such matters, and it i8 contemplated that a clarifying sectioo of the code, namely . Section 937, should be passed, correctly allocating that which is taxable and that whiCh more expensive to U.S. consumers than, say, the same goods brought In from the Dominican Republic, Governor Romero is sorely beset by such problems, probleJJ18 which tend to accumulate when the government attempts to make humanitarian policy ·by lmprovisations on the tax code. But before that Is aU straightened out, officials In the Reagan administration should look at the problem comprehensively. Puerto Rico's relationship to the United States is the most eloquent uiBtlng rebuke of the sblbboletha .of colonialism, as practiced by tha Soviet Unioo, and universally deplored. We shOuld' not abanilon, carelessly, the leverage we have hereonlntemationalgoodwill. ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 11-4-912.-2156 DEVOTED TO THE INTERF..STOF 111E MEIGS.. MASON AREA ~~ rsm~ r""r"r..-...L_--y-~~c::~.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH General MMnager A!islstant Publi.iiber/Controlle.r ffALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne"'11 Editor A MEMBER of The As!loclat.ed Pres&, Inland Dally Pren AssodaUon lll!d Ule . American Nt:wspaper Publlshel'!l A.ssociallon. LETTERS OF OPINION' a~ welcomed. They should be less tlwn .JOt words long. All ldtenart Mubject to edftlng and must be 11lgned with name, addrrM and telephone num· ber. No UDI'ligued lettel'll wiU be published. Lelten should be lo good la6te, addreSIIIIJC hlluet, nol personallllea. - * The press and the ,president The usually well-mannered Washington press corps is a~customed to laughing with, not at, a president. . They forgot themselves the other day, however, when Ronald .Reagan solemnly assured that "no bickering or backbiting" is going on in his "very happy" administration. Under circumstances that should require no further explanation at this point, the newspaper can probably be forgiven the momentary breach of protocol. The president himself, however, is a different case. In this and other statement< at his most reaent press conference, Reagan appeared io be embracing a by-now familiar altitude toward the press: that is not only the bearer of bad news but often the creator. He suggested that the press had made a big story where there really was none by exaggerating "out of all reality" the differences between his top foreign affairs and defense advisers. Reporters were admonished to consider the impact abroad of their reporting from Washington. The capital, he observed at one point,, reminded him of a "gigantic ear." The implication apparently being that Washington, and particularly that part of a uniquely specialized community that specializes in information, should refuse to hear anything that might be construed as bad news. At least so construed by the standards of the administration of the moment. It is an attitude that is not unique to this president. It is the same one that skewed tile press an public relations of most of his immediate predecessors. The obvious example is Richard Nixon's lengthy adversary relationship with the working press. But even John Kennc'<ly, who enjoyed a generally good press if any recent president did, had his off moments, being moved at one point to delete the late and lamented New York Herald Tribune from the White House subscription list. Further, it is an attitude that is usually acquired after Inauguration Day, Apresidential hopeful can find a press critical - even a press savaging - of an incwnbent exceedingly helpful to his own purposes. But once In the Oval Office, it is understandable that a prsident can come to view an inquisitive and frequently critical press as an obstacle to his policies. The danger comes when a president goes a long step farther, taking the impUed position that the press should actively assist in the pursuit of those poUcies. The press sees the situation quite'differenlly. It is not its function either to help or to hinder the public policies or the internal tensions of an ad· rninlslration, bu! to report them as accurately as possible. Its primary obllgatloo is to the public. Never mind that in the short run that public may sympathize more with a president, ·particularly a popular one, than witll a press it feels may be too a11arp1y critical - or maY. be telling It things It would raher not hear. In the IOOS run an Informed even against Ita desires, Is more important to the poUtlcal health of the nation than the specific programs of any admlnlstratloo. . . · AI to ,.,.t Information reaches the public, II should be kept in mind that an - _ . - a gigantic ooe - picks up not111nc from the SOUDd of alienee. . !IGmethllll has ftnt to be heard tD be repealed, and In recent weeks plenty ........ fartiNmdtll from prominent membm of the Reagan team. . a~ be t11at the pna 11u IUII!er&ted the lignlflcaace ol the very rea1 '1411111 wllbln the admlalatralloo, but It has certaillly • Christmas Open Houie Sat. - Sun, - Mon, Smeltzer's Then there is the matter of food stamps. An incredible 60 percent of Puerto Ricans have been ·getting these stamps. Under the Reagan proposal it has been suggested that the program be done away with entirely, to be replaced by a block grant giving Puerto Rico money with which to attend to its own nutritional problems. But, of course, the block grant would cut down the total figure - by 25 percent. Finally, a U.S. effort to encourage struggling Caribbean nations proposes lowering the tariff on goods imported from such countries. Well, lowering tariffs is always, repeat aiways, a good idea; but the effect on Puerto Rico is that we may be causing Puerto Rican goods to be . CIA ·director tried to profit from use Jack Anderson of 0 lympic athletes'-L,__ _ _____:,··--~ . is now its president. The idea of the Olympic insignia; in return, the the drawing board. using Olympic athletes to run committee would gel $251or each litThe trouble with the Maverick is bodybuilding salons fame from Dr. ness fan who signed up at one of its guidance system. it requires a Irvin Dardick; he headed the Olym- Scientific Life's centers. pilot to pick up an enemy tank on an pic sports medicine program. But the potentially lucrative ven- infrared. screen, lock onto It by Another participant in the venture, ture eventually came to grief when a flying In a straight line lor 15 seconGideon Ariel, was a specialist in competitor, Arthur Jooes, founder of ds and then lire. But according to an sports medicine; he was also on the Nautilus Body Centers, accused unpublished goverrunent study, the Olympic payroll. Ariel, a former associate, of pirating Maverick is riddled with problems. Casey had no Olympic connection; business secrets from Nutilus. Suits Here are some of the difficulties: he was brought into the deal strictly and counfersuits threatened to make -The Maverick has "trouble Idento provide venture capital and legal the whole project public. tifying targets in a close air-support advice. Here's how the projet Casey ·was subpoenaed, · but the role." evolved. process server was blocked by the -It also has trouble "maintaining Bicep boutiques are big business Secret Service at a May 1980 Reagan i;;sile lock.<Jn to targets." - some $5 billion a year. Scientific rally in New Jersey. The $12,500 • -It can't leU enemy tanks from Life Systems' edge over the com- initial investments that Casey and frindlies when they're maneuvering petition was to be its Olympic logo, Simon had each put up were retur- on the battlefield. In other words; its computer gimmick and Its Olym- . ned. Scientific Life is now effectively the heat-seeking missile could just pic athletes. · dead. as easily knockout one of our own "Dardick would provide the OlymFootnote: Simon, whose plain talk tanks. pic connection, Ariel would provide and rockribbed conservatism made A pentagon engineer familiar with the technology and Casey would him a controversial figure during his air-support weapons reports that it provide the legal expertise," ex- tenure at the Treasury, depicted can take as many as 20 Mavericks to plained David Liskin, an Olympic himself as a "Good Samaritan" knock out just two tanks. Yet the airbobsledder and fonner associate of trying to do a favor for Dr. pardick. craft can carry only four at a time. Dardick. He also noted that 15 seconds' AN EXPENSIVE TOY: Casey incorporated the company. "Maverick" was originally an un- flight in a straight line can put a pilot in Delaware in January 1978. In a branded calf. It was also the family in a very vulnerable situation. letter to his partn~rs, he wrote about name of a feistily Independent Te~s By contrast, · the already "the $100,000 which Simon and congressman, then of a pair of gam- operational 3G-millimeter c8:6non on Casey would invest." bler-con artist brothara on a TV oOur attack planes can knock out a The prospects looked bright at fir- Show some yeara back. ·Jn its latest, tank for approximately $900 - Inst. ThHe company worked out an incarnation, the Mav~rick is a stead of $580,000 - and subjects the agreement with the U.S. Olympic $58,000 airborne anti-tank missile pilot to only a couple of seconds of Commi.ttee for the exclusive use of that should never have made it off aiming vulnerability. H• h is made Budget Director of the could squeeze a trillion dollars in the United States. In the first scene he ·budget for the Defense deParttakes President Carter's old budget ment?" ' stir in the nation's capital as over and starts tearing Pages out of it aDd "No sw,eat," says Mel. He goes out the recent interview in "Atlantic throwing them out the window. into tl)e s\reets, sweeps up 500 pages Monthly," given by David Stockman "Nobody will be spared,'' he shouts, of the . budget he threw away, and to writer William Greider. as he rips away at every department pastes them back into the book. Stockman catches colds easily in . in the government. · A month later, the President calls garages, as does Greider, so the men For two months Pennsylvania him in again and says, "Mel, I'm had breaklasl together in a com- Avenue, located under Mel's office, getting a lot of flak from Southern fortable hotel across from the White . looks like it's having a ticker-tap:e Democrats who woo't vote for my House. II as at these meetings that parade. - 1 budget unless I do some horse Stockman unloaded to Greider what Finally, Mel has the budget bOOk trading. Can you lind me $15 billion was happening with President down to the size of a Redskin football to keep them happy? Reagan's economic program. program, and he goes into the Oval "What are budget makers for?" The stpry of "Reaganomics" office and looses it onto the Mel says. "We'll take II out of Sticial definitely has the makings of a great PreSident's desk. Security and Medicaid. movie. You have the President of the "Here it is,'' Mel tells the A week hiler Mel gets a call from United States, which Ronald Reagan President. "It has something lor the President who says, "I'm getting could play himself, and a 35-year- everybOdy. Asafety net for the poor, all sorts of political pressure on, old, driving, Idealistic man, who a floor for the middle class, and no .Social Security. We can't take cuts thinks he can cut fraud and waste ceiting lor the rich." out of that. Do you have any other out of the government, give Tile President is delighted. "Mel, ideas?" everyone a ~ cut, increase you're a genius. This document will "We could knock out preanul; military spending, and balance the allqw me to go down in hiStory \IS the sugar and tobacco subsidies?" budget over a period of three years, greatest Presidence since Raymood "That's impossible. What would He would be played by Mel Massey.'' the country do without them?" Brooks. A month later, the President calls "How about cutting down on oil At the beginning of the movie, Mel Mel in and says, "Do you think you and gas d~lellonaUowance?" PORUCK TURKEY DINNER . '· ., .' • '' • • ,' .'' ' ' Cut ·27% '1995 ~~~5 ·. Save •10 59~ ·GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH "Don't they know that whatever the rich get wil) trickle down to them?" Save "The poor are sick and · tired lit being trickled,' "I'm going horseback riding, Mel, and when I come back, I want you to give me a balanced budget." Mel decides to have breakfast at the Hay Adams Hotel, and he runs . Into Robert Redford and lelia him the PreSident Is out riding a Trojan Monthly'." ,, thall pmnngs ' ' 1 from the rich." Big Buck contest ' .s707 .. ~· ' . ' ··~ ~,5 A Big Buck contest will beh eld during the week of deer gun season sponsored by the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. The hunter who has the largest buck wlll be entitled tp have it mounted free. , , For additional information call Roger Willford at tl67-3653; Lamar Lyons at 867.Q96; Charles Weber al 687.f253; Bruce Hager at 687~. · All Ieiiia must be legat in the State of Obio and all kills will be measured by 8oor1e and Brockett Law. ,, ··. 88 . 47 . to be held here . "Can I write it?" Redford asks him, . 11 Forwhom?" Mel asks. "The •Atlantic Monthly'.'' "Why not?" says Mel. "Nobody In Washington reada 'The Atlantic , Styled AM/FM Radio "Stop joking, Mel, this is seriolis. Have we made all the possible cuts we could in welfare and unemployment benefits?" . ~~we can make some more, but it woo'! go over too well with the poor if we don't take something away horse:' . ... sa Off! Designer Deep throat Art Buchwald rides ag_aJ.&.II·n.....____________ Not since "Deep Throat" met with Robert Redford in a garage in Washington has there been such a h· } . "· puiiJc, ..I ou Are Jnv.,zea To Our has so many times before, the Big Ten football season all comes down to one game: Ohio Stale ·and Nov. 23 Nov. 22 Nov, 21 Michigan, · Since the game between these two Refreshments - Door Prizes neighboring state universities was moved to the last Saturday of the Open 8 A.M . to8 P.M. season in 1935, the contest has decided the conference cham· pion.Ship 221imes. On 20 of those 22 occasions, the Wolverines and the Buckeyes have settled the Big Ten title · between Garden Center & Flower Shop then)$elves with one or the other · 449 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. OH. team winning or sharing the crown · Fo011~AI.LS PRESENTED - , Football• for the nlk, assistant cashier at the Farmer. Bank, Cbarle!l Just past Holzer Hospital on, U.S. 35 as a result of the day's struggle. "I don't know what else I can say Meigs Alumni FoolbaH game to be staged Saturday Cassell, president of the bootiters wbo accepted the about this game and this rivalry that night at Meigs Stadium Ia Pomeroy, (spollllored by the footballs, and Paul Barnett, president of the Bank One. I haven't already said over the past Meigs Athletic Boosters) were preoented to the In back is Charles Hatfield, chairman of the alumni dtrten yean,'; Micl!lgan Coach Bo bootiters Thursday by tile Farmers Bank and Savings event. Schembechler said ilifs week. "It is• Co., and Bank One, NA. Pictured are,l-r, Jon Kanc!l. simply' a great rivaliT. with great intensity, Both.of us have struggled at times this season, but P!ICe agairi the --•·' tripe ' ' h" game meau.So . . . Michigan .~ 11-2, 11-2~ in conference play, going into Saturday's showdown with the. Buckeyes. Ohio State is 7-3 overall and 5-2 in the Big Ten. II Michigan beats Ohio State, the · Wolverines go to the Rose BowL II Ohio State wins, and Iowa beats Michigan State, Iowa goes. If Ohio Stale win8 and . Iowa loses, the Buckeyes return tD Pasadena for Ill!! first time in tWo years, . ··: Here ai'e· the vital statistics! MiChigan has rushed for 2,938 yards aild 28 touchdowns while passing for 1,447.yards and 15 more touchdowns. [lefenslvely, the Wolverines have' given up 1,668 Y.ards and seven touchdowns on the ground and 2,049 yards and eight touchdowns through thealr. Ohio Stale has rushed for 829 net yards and ~ touchdowns while paS.jng lor 2~!102 n~t yards' and 17 more touC~s;· Defensively, the Buckeyes Jja~e given up five touch. dowris rushidg .and 20 .through . the ~~ir. ,. . .. .:•. · The . Buckeyes secondary d!)esn't ·• Compact One-Piece Design- Just7" Long appear as 'Str.~ng as ·jn past years. WORKING OUT- The Meigs wrestling team is shown during one of • Auto-Redial of Busy or Unanswered Numbers ~owever, Schembedtle~ says that is Its practice sessions. The matmen, coached by Larry Grimeo, wlU open dece~ijve1 tiecalll!",~o S"!te hils their season Saturday agalrust Vinton County and Nor111 GaUls in Larry R. played 'several pa"""""iented teams You gel feature• ordit'lllry phones don't have, like · this season, incl~~g · Michigan · Morrltpoo Gymnasium, begl_nnlng at 10 a.m. a pleasant-so.unding tone ringer instead of a harsh bell. Universal Dial System lor pushbutton State, Stanford~ ~lorida ,State, · convenience on any line without extra charges. Illinois and Minnetlllta. ' . · •- ' • rl~.-------,..-4\r - - ' - - - - - - - . : _ - - - - , Mute switch- no need to place your hand over But the Buckeyes, t09, lire quite ' ~ mouthpiece. Ready to plug m. FCC approved . comfortable flinging ' the billl :tg SC 00 100 White Mist, #43-284. Dark Brown, #43-285 around, especially with ..,l!ior quarterback Art Schlicht~r ~,t"t.he throt0{\'b;lun IV Ry The Alii~OI.' bih!d Prn~ tle. ,. · RollL'itown II~ Vs. TOIItOJ(DIIY Otsc~o 0\vi!llonl JG-1..0, 7:30 p.m. SaturLlay, Tirrin ColwnCleveland Sl. Joseph Jl4-{l vs. Canton Schlichter, who has started every McKinley Uian. ll-0-0, 7:30 p.m. Saturiliay. Ak· game during his four years at Ohio I'OJI Rubber Bowl. Nd:40nville-York 11.().4 \ 'S. W~lersbur.l( 9-2-tl, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Ironton. Upper Arlln~:ton 11..().{) vs. Cinci!m<di State, has completed 160 of 300 Moeller ,(hi:llllpionship 1:30 p.m. · Suturday, 1140, 8 p.m. ·Salul'day, Dayton By Reallslic® · Nov. 21. Groveport) · passes for 2,261 y~rds ~nd 15 touch- Weknme Bowl. Divl~l,.n V •Championship 1:30 p.m. Saturday, downs tllis se;~son. Mtnia Stein Marion 10+1 vs. Tiffin Nnv. 28, RuUber Bowlt His counterpart, · Michigan Calvert J(l..{l..J, 7:30 p.m . lo~ •·itlay, Uma Dlvislun II t.1t~veland · Benedictine ll..fHl vs. 'i!JUII~ ­ Bath. ' sophomore quarterback Steve stnwn Nl'Wil!'k Catholk 10-J-0 v~. MogatlOI't: 8Mooney l!J4.0, 7:30 p.m. Frida):. Smith, has hit on 79 of 169 for 1,373 Akron. Hubbt!r Bowl. J..(I, 7::ul . I>.Hl. Friday, Canton Fawcett Columbu11 Whilehall . 11.().(1 vs. TrotwOO!J SUIJiwu . yards and H touchdowns, However, M::ldis11n Jl..().{), 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dayton !Championship 1:.10 p.m. · Friday, Nov. Smith also has rushed for 680 yards WdL'Ul!le Stadium. 'l7, .~Ill' TBA ICh11mpion~hip Frh.Wy, Nov. 27. Rubt:M.!r and 11 other touchdowns. "The league has changed tremenDivision · Howl IIll . · · r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~ Akron Sl. Vinccnt.SI. Mary 11~1-0 vs. Eldously," Ohio Stale Coach Earle \'ria fatholic ~2. 7:30 p. m. Friliay, ParBruce said. "I don't know if people ina Byers Field. WushinK(on Court Hou:>e 1~1.0 vs. Hamcan catch up defensively." · ilion Badin ~~1..0, 7:30 p.1p. Friday. With explosive players like wide SprinJdield Evuns SlaJiwn. · Batteries extra .ICI>a"<Pi""'h;p 1'"' p.m. Friday. Nov. receiver Anthony Carter and . 2l. UoP<r ArH"''"" ' SUNDAY, NOV, 22 tailback Butch Woolfolk lined up for Unique shape with easy-carry · integral Great stereo and practical too! Pedestal holds Michigan while ·split end Gary handle. Slide-rule dial, 3" speaker. to~e two-speed manual phonoand 7"·high speakers, 5:00 P,M, EVE, SERVICE control, AFC on FM, AM and telescopic or 45-RPM record collection. Removable tinted Williams and flanker Cedric An· Name coaches FM antennas. AC/battery operat1on. dust cover. Headphone jack. #13·1162 derson run pass routes for Ohio State, it could be a game of big ' Coaching the Meigs Marauder plays. ,' Alwnni football team ,for the up"It might be," Bruce con<•eded. "I corning game Saturday nigbt are don't know. I would think there Bub Stivers, George !'/esselroad and might be some big plays.'~ ' Larry Lemley. PR0-60 by Realistic isn't. WASHINGTON Another hobgoblin has appeared from out of Bill Casey's corporate past: In his pre-Washington life, the dour CIA director conspired to use American Olympic athletes for personal gain. This is just tile latest in a successioo of tawdry discoveries, which point to so,nething amiss in Casey's background. In earlier columns, I've reported on his involvement.in other questionable business deals. These untoward incidents don't add up to a criminal case against Casey but raise questions about his fitness to 'run the Central Intelligence Agency. Someone else with Casey's dubious. background would be turned down lor employment by the CIA. Sho!Jidn't the chief be judged by the same standards as his subordinates? The Olympic scheme has bei.n dug . out of musty Iiles by my reporters John Dillon and Corky Johnson. It involves not only William Casey but ex-Treasury Secretary William Simon, who was his partner in an outfit called Scientific Life Systems. Their big money-making idea was to form a chain of computerized fitness spas, using the official Olympic logo as a come-on and Olympic athletes as paid "instructors." At the time, Simon was treasurer of the U.S. Olympic Committee; he •• ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - As it ' . The Daily Sentinel ·• Senti ' ( ' -·': ATIfill), . .'' Ill·'* •Uillll , ............ -~ ...... wlbarJir and II certainly juetif!ed In II -:t=r.~:=•r::.a:;• ;:;:.:.~lbeNpoltlnf t,..,t ., .. I ,., to pi& .......... ~ ·-t~.:;;.,.,.,;;;;;_ _ __, L-~::::::.__..J L__,.....!;;=.,_-...J L_~&JE~~~~ , •• : i Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi,'Upper.JO, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer boHie caps for charity, . ·... . ,· . �., ' Pase-4-Tile Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleeprt, Ohio . Friday, Nov•mber 20, 1911 aymar women hold luncheon The Women's AssOCiation of the serve a blrthdliy next week and wiU Jaymar · Golf Club held an ap- also enter a Colwnboia hoopital for preciation l~ at noon Thurs- surgery. She was presented ·a gill day at the Melp Inn to honor Mrs. . from the group for Mn. Nellie GraceEich. · Brown. Attendlilg were Jane Brown, Joan The lunct.oo honored Mrs. Elch her numerous helpful acts with Childs, Barbara Shuler, Pearl the association. Mrs. Eich wiD Qb- Welker, Mary Morris, Pat . Mills, Social Calindar Penny Compton, Elizabeth Lohae, Thelma Dill, Velma Rue, Elizabeth Cutler, Norma Olster, Louise 'l'IIOmpoon, June Freed, Margaret Follrod, Maxine GaskiU, Kathy Gard, Pat Barnett, Nellie Brown, Margaret Dutton and BettyFultz. A ROUND and square dance wiU be held at the multi-ptii'JIOSe building on Mulberry Heights, Friday, ato II p.m. Music will ill' by the Stringdusters. The public is invited. . , - Harrisonville Eastern ·Star holds installation program REVIVAL THROUGH Nov. 22 at Racine First Baptist Church; various speakers and special music, 7:30 each evening. ' The Christian h;;tving · a Christmas program with the dates to be announced later. The president extended thanks to those who assisted witll the cantival which was reported as a financial success. Refreshments were served .by the first grade mothers. Parade registrations continue Registrations tor tne annual Christmas parade in Middleport are going well, Miss Candy Ingels, genera) chainnan ~f the event on behaU of the Middleport Chamber of Corrunerce, reports. Already three floats have been re~istered along 1_with other participants. Moss Ingels pomts out that the parade is open to all participants and those wishing to take part are to eontact her at their earliest convenienc-e at Ingels Funtiture and Jewelry Store so that the parade · lineup can be worked out. Middleport merchants are plan.ning a moonlight sale for the evening . of Nov. 30 following the 6:30 p.m. parade. Stores will re~nain open until 8 p.m. and will feature special prizces on selected items. The chamber ·of commerre is arranging also for the appearance of Santa Claus. Following his parade appearance he will distribute candy treats to youngsters in the drive-through facility of the Central Trust Co. · Merchants will do a cash-giveaway program for the holiday season with no purchase required" ror taking part. They will give away $100 on Dec. 5, 12 and 19 and $200 on Dec.22. · St. Paul Church hosts workshop Approximately n persons from across the Athens District attended a Workshop on Music and Christian Education held Monday at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by the Athens District of the United Methodist Church, the three workshops were designed to assist and encourage teachers and leaders in small churches and · cong;·egations. The three workshops were on children's ministries, adult ririnistries and music ministries. There were 34 'persons from Meigs County attending. The invocation was given by the Rev. Benjamin Edwards, District Superi~tendent of the Athens District, which includes all or part of eight counties in Southeast Ohio. The children's workshop was conducted by Mrs. Carol Bogaards of Colwnbus. Tbe adult workshop was led by the Rev. David Harris, Athens District Program Assistant, with help from Rev. John !lara. Chesterhill. Tbe music workshop was led by Don Bogaards, also from Colwnbus. Mr. Bogaards was assisted by .Mrs. Mary Lou Wagner and Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, both of Athens. The host pastor · was the Rev. Richard Thomas. Persons from Meigs United Methodist Churches in attendance included: Harold Blackston, Louise Radford, Lenora Leifheit, and Ethel Grueser, Rock Springs UMC; Ver· non Nease, Forest Run UMC; Mrs. Mildred. !hie, Monting Star UMC; Florence Spencer, Thel<na Henderson and Nina Robinson, AUred UMC; Cinda Harkless, June Van VrankeiJ, ljorothy Downie, Nellia Wright and 1Rev. and Mrs. Robert McGee, all from the Pomeroy UMC; Becky Cotterill and Delores WiU, Enterprise UMC;. Ruth Stearns, Ruth Smith and the Rev. James Clark, Racine-Wesleyan UMC;' Ruth St.,..rns, Linda Damewood, Doros Koenig, Evelyn Spencer, Edna Harmon, Mae Vineyard, Lorean Gorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stout and daughters, Connie and Terri, aU from the St. Paul UMC, Tuppers Plains. · Refreshmenl:i were provided by the ladies of the , church. Par· lid pants ca!lle from Athens, Marietta, Chesterhill, Vincent, Belpre, Waterford, Gallipolis and Uiurelville. Door·T<>-Oonr fund d1·ive by Racine Fire Department begins Saturday to collect donations on tire tal1kcr truck; entire area covered by department will be covered. Retired Teaehers Association, luncheon on Saturday. Reservations to be in by Wed· nesday, 992-3ll87. Mei~ Inn, I Glen Enslen, director of alwnni af- 1-.,.--=:-----------'----------,=:=- Are you at.the end of your .r ope? All tied up in knots because your attic and baJe. ment are overflowing with all kinds of junk? . Remember ... one petson's junk is another penon's treaaure. Don't despair! Check it all out, make a list of what you have, then sell it fast with a penon-toptnon Classified ad in ... fiRSf ANNUAL RED TAG SALE SPRING VALLEY TRADING CO. ' NOW IIING CAlf ID THI SUGAR RUN MI.LLS ' BROGAN-WARIER liS. SERVICE . 110 992·2115 Fellowships of the Meigs County · Churches of Christ will have a family dinner Sunday at the Ohio. Valley Christian Assembly cam-psite at 5 p.m. Those attending are lo take a eovered dish and . their own table service. Ai 7 p.m. there will be a special service with Rick Snyde~, speaker, and Jesus' Company of Malta. POMEROY - Religious Reaffinnation Sunday .at Pomeroy Masonic Temple 2:30 p.on. Sunday under sponsorship of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons. Sennon by Rev. Robert Kuhn. Masonie bodies of both ol the book by Mrs. Sibley Slack at reviewed the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Cart Horky. Mrs. Richard Owen, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Slack whd commented on the <nany people from aU walks of life inter.iiewed by Terkel whose advice is ·to set your goals high and never quit dreaming. Mrs. Ben Philson presided at the meeting which opened with Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Carl Horky being nam~d to the nominating committee. They will report at the December meeting. For roll call members told their own American dreams. Fruitcake, coffee and candies were served . Open Tues. thru Fri. 9 AM. till P.M . Sat. 9 A.M. till P.M . ~GRAVELY r•T~od~d~K~I~e~in~,~br~o~th~e~r~of~t~ht:~br~i~de-~~-~01~1M~u~ibe~rry~H~e~ig~h~ts~·,~P~oo~ne~ro~y~.~~~~~~!: l~ 1 dtft'ft~ Nothing Else Feels Like Rea1 GOu~~ - .. 14K Gold Bracelets and Chll111 · From 25"' • • ' .•. .. Personal Mrs. Joe (Edith ) Manuel, Racine, · is confined to her home following a ·fall in which she fractured a bone in her left ankle. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN ., '' vited. Refreshments following service. Monday HARRISONVILLE OES Past Matrons Club will mt>et at the h(lme of Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Monday, 7:30p.m. ..... __ MEIGS COUNTY United Methodist Men's Organization will meet at7:30 p.m. Monday at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. The meeting is open to ali men of Meigs County. .. ' ·. fairs, ~oatGrande College, was of guest speaker the recent meeting the Alpha Epoilop Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held in the Riverboat RoonJ. ~,tl)e· Diamond Sailings and Loan CO. ' · Enslen noted that Rio Grande first recognition in the gal'ned ""tiona! •.,.. 1950s during the era of Bevo Francis, baaketball player. Next recognition came i'n 1974 when it became t~e fir· ·1 "t d p · t st ]010 . commum Y an rava e college lj) the United States. Another step forward was the beginning of the master's degree program in cooperation with the University of Dayton. The classes for this programi will be offered in the Price, and El<na Loucks. I~===::::::=====~ The J)uill' Sentinel IUIIP8l-l . ADM.... oiMul- .... The Pilgrims never enjoyed a~ything like these Thanksgiving savings! Our pre-Thanksgiving sale is the greatest thing to happen si~ce the turkey was invented! ·· Stop by and buy ...you'll be very thankfl!l! Publiahed every afternoon, Monday through Friday. m Court 51...1, by lhe Ohlo Valley Pu....,.ng c..,..ny • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, ONo t57et, gn.:u51. Second class - 8e ,..,,, l'<lnwoy. Ohio. . Member: ADo<Jaled Press, '"'""" ""~ n.e and lhe American NewspaperPubUshersAssoelaUon,NaUonal AdverU~Int' ~epresrntative, Branham Iy Pres:! Auocl.lllon Newspope' S.l ... 7!3 Third Avenue, New Y...,., New Yock 10011. to"" POSTMASTER: S.nd address Dally Sentinloll, Ill Court st .. Pomeroy.Ohio4~7e&. LINES SUBSCRIPTION RATD! Onew~k~~~.~~.~.0~~.~~ ••• , 1.00 FOR One Month ......... , ............... $uo on. y.., · · · ·siN<ii..E ciirv ···· ·· · 1>2:!0 ., ., '• PRICES """' ............ ·.... · .... · · I$Cenls Subscribers not d816ring to pay the carrier may remit ln advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a J, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wiU be given carrier each month. No sublcrlptions by mail pennilted in towns where home carrier service is aval~ble. DAYS IIAO.SUBlicBIPI'IONS Olrlio lliiiWtat Vlr&f$ 3Mooth ..........••...•.. . ... ... . $12.35 Six month ............. :, ...... ... f20 ..1D IN I Year .. •.•. •.•• .• ••.••.••••.•.• . 139:.011 RatetO.IIkleOhkt aad Wttt Vlrpail 3 Month .....................•.... fll.OCI 6Monlh . . , . . •. : . . , , . ... , • , . ...... $23.40 I ' 1 Year .......... . ....... . ..... .. f44.20 '· " ' Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel The Pt. Pleasant Register Reg, . . ,·, ., . •, : '• ·, .' $97,95 •• ·•'' ·',.,'• Reg. $109.95 Reg, 5304,95 lu~r llackhawk SPRING'"'" lRADIIIC 00.' IIN'IIItl Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Oblo ' "American Dreams, Lost and Found" by Studs Terkel was the title NEW WINTER HOUR 5 : MeigS and Gallia Counties in- Special · ~ RliGO" ~ IIAG • • .the Bird ·Feed Specillists . Men's Lit club meets 204 condor st. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992·2974 Welshtown Road, Minersville, and elect will serve as best man , and Bruce Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda Jeffers, ~ cousin, will be Nonnan E. Hysell, Children's Home maid of honor. Road, Porneroy. Miss Kl<in is a student at Meigs The family wedding will take High School. Herfiance graduated place on the bride-elect's birthday, from Meigs in 1979 and Is employed Nov. 24, &p.m. at the Syracuse Chur- at the Pomeroy Burger Ooef. ch of the Nazarene. The Rev. James A reet!plion will be held for the Kittle will_perfonn the ceremony. . couple at the Senior Citizens Center ' \ 111JNDERBOLT 22 LR '1215 Per Crtn. VICTOR no·CONIQ.TRAPS R1i::.7.5s'30.oo 12. --~- SI.UGS .:••••••..••..•• ~ ..~~~-~-~~!. . and Red Tag Dntrnlnd#nn 1 ~P'"''S.v... 70 · DIIIILA YIR SHOTGUN . .. . • Women HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED ~ · INS. SEIYI~. The four-county area are free services of Davis libi'ary, off-campus Classes at $20 an hOur, many cultural activities and scholarship money • Susanne WoUe conducted the business meeting with Eima Loucks giving the thought rwd Thanksgiving prayer. The annual Christmas luncheon on Dec. 5 will be held at Capital . University and . several members plan to attend. Next meeting will be Dec. 16 at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Refreshmf!DtS wiU be served by Maxine Wingett, Frances Roberts, Edna Call 992-2136 Dill IAIIIL - p.m. evening. The Daily .Sentinel ~11-1100 WITH THI There will lie a hymn sin~ at the Nease Settlement Chuch ·featuring 's Cavaliers Sunday at2 Other allvantages to persons of the DEER IAIIELL POMEROY, OHIO Sunday Plans have been t"Ompleted lor the wedding of Mary Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uiwrence Fulks, SA1FS & ' • .-------------------------1 214 E. MAIN ST. RIPLEY - A dance will (le . held at the Ripley Fire Rull in Ripley, W. Va. beginning at 7 ·p.m. Saturday. The Countryaires will provide the music for the . ·danc-e which is sponsored by the JacksOn County Singles Club. Enslen speaks at Alpha Epsilon meeting One Evening Show 8 p.m. Sunday Matinee One Show at1 p.m. The Chriatmas War Cry of the Salvation Anny is now on sale at homes in Middleport and will begin in Pomeroy on Monday. The price' of the magazine is 25 c'<ll'ls. · Offerings are accepted, howeyer. Anyone who Ia missed and desires a copy may call 992-S472 or 992-741111. Anyone not belrig able to buy a copy <nay call or stop at -Salvation Anny headquarlen, 115 ButtemutAve. ' NOfiCI THE DA' EC. WMNER INS. AGENCY IS NOW l.OCAlED AT - -- - Lad~S Auxiliary, Orange Towni\hip Volunteer Fi~ DcpartJ nenl, annual tur\{~y dumer, serving to begin at 4:30 p.m. $3.75 pet Pl'rson. Turkey, dressing, potat~s, gravy, noodles, ~reen Magazine available WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS the Hymn SioJg Saturday, 7:30p.m. at Fredo1~ Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, County Road 31, with Dan Hayman and Hymn Timers. Public invited. • condliCtressi Bernice Winn, Adahi pledge led by the kindergarten. Robert Morris, principal, gave devotions and the fourth grade won the attendance count. The PTA agreed to purchase basketball unifonns. The fourth, fif· th and siith grades will present the at A "Walk for the Lord" will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. from Meigs High Schol to the roadside rest in Kanuaga. Held by the Faith .fellowship Crusade for Christ Conunittee, walkers ror the event are ,spon· sori!d. Contact President Betty Pugh; 9115-4111, for more in· fonnation . ' (01.0\' . A program on ways and means to develop a child's reading ability was presented by the Pomeroy PTA at a meeting Monday night. Mrs. Sharon Wright presided at the meeting which opened with the semibttr is :Saturday Rio ·forum speaker announced Reading development discussed ~lowship headquarters, 383 North Second Ave., Middleport, Friday at 7 p.m. Fred Price will be teachin~ on the principles of faith. The .1982 officers of Harrlaonvilie , Janlre . DeBord, Pauline Atkins, Lowery, vice president; Ruby fCha,pter 255, Order of the Eastern Stella Atkins, AvaneU George, Mar· Vauahan, secretary. were installed in reremonies jorie Rice, Janet Bolin, Allellfll Will, Chapters represented were Wednesday night pt the Joan Stewart, Donna Uithey, Pearl Athens, Middleport, Racine, Valley, IMal10nic Temple and attended by 128 Canaday, Frances \';oung, Bmnic-e Webb, Pomeroy, Albany, Avandell~, members-and guests. Hoffman, Gracie WilSon, Bemire Arizona, Wilkesiile, New • Mar· Installed as worthy matron and WiU, and Ruth Erlewtn.e. shfield, Belpre, Minear, Aureilous, worthy patron of the chapter were Ten past patrons olllarrisonviile Thea and Marietta. Flower Pauline Atkins and Chester V. King. Chapter presented were Charles arrangements decorated the chapOther officers installed by Bob and King, Dana Hoffman, Nonnan Will, ter room and the dining room. Bessie King were Stella Atkins, Harold Ric-e, Paul Pauley, Don Potluck refreshments were served associate matron; Charles C. King, Wilson, Stanley Kaldor, Uirry following the instrallalion. associate patron; Lois Paley, Wells, Dallas Debord, and · Doug r-· - - - - - - - - '"' ---secretary; Donna Nelson, Bishop. Honored masons introduced ~ Mn. Elch for her numerous belpful acto 011 HONORED - On bebaU of lbe Women's treasurer; Golda Reed, con- were Jim Buchansn, !!ill Allander, bebaU of lbe BHSOCiaUon. On the right Ill Norma CUster, AHSuclation of lbe Jaymar GoU Cl1b, Nellie Brown, ductress; Clara Mae Jeffers, Clayton Smith, and 50 year memlefl, preo~ented a gUt to Grare Eleh, renter, at a lunwomen's association president. associate conductress; Joan Kaldor, bers were Adria Wilcox and Ruby cheon Thursday at lbe Meigs Inn. Tbe luncheon chaplain; Janice Debord, marahaU; Diehl. Jane Wise, organist; Lois Thom- . Also presented were Grand Chappson, Adah; Lois Wyant, Ruth; Mae ter conunittee heart fund member, Gilliam, Eather; Neva Nicholson, Lois Pauley, and E1runa Poulen, Martha; Jennie Willla.naon, EJecta; cancer fund; 'Elsie · Sehoenian, RIO GRANDE - John M. Davis Program in the Hwnanities. There D.C. Mildred Jeffers, warder; and Nor- representative to the OES horne; Jr., senior vic~president and is no charge for admission. Prio< to asswning the position in man WiD, sentinel. and district officers, Barbara ~eonomist of the Federal Reserve Dr. Algis Mickunas of Ohio Washington, · Davis was viceMr. and Mrs, King, the r---~..,---';------j Besides Bank Gf Cleveland, has been an- University and Dr. Krishna Kool of president and second ranking officer other lDstalling officers were Ruth nounced as the Currununity Forwn Rio Grande will lead a panel in the business and economic reser- Erlewine, inviting marshall; Donna Speaker at Rio Grande College and discussion on the topic following the ch divisi011 of the First Natinal Bank Nelson, installing marshall; Allegra Conununity College for Wednesday, presentation. of Chicago and also served as a Will, installing conductress; Bernice Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. in the Fine and Per· • fir. ufr ~ Davis serves as monetary advfsor research assistant in the Ec'Onomic Hoffman, chaplain; Catherine funrting Arts Center. to the president of the bank and is Growth Center at Yale University's Shenefield, organist; Pearle Davis is the third in a series of senior officer in charge of the bank's J:kpa1tment of Economics. FRIDAY THRU Canaday, warder; and Dallas speakers to make presentations on research department, public THURS. DEC. 3 .• t A native o£ Norwich, Conn. Davis Debord, sentinel. the topic "Hwnan Concerns in a relations and public information ser~ received his undergraduate and , Honorary officers were Frances Changing World." The forwn is vices. He joined the bank in 1977 af- master's degres from the University Youilg, associate <natron; Dana.Hofsponsored by Rio Grande College ter serving as a special assistant to of Connecticut and did further fmao; a,..ociate patron; AvaneU with the support of the Oh"io the chainnan of the Council or graduate trainil1g at the University George, secretary; Uirry ·wen, · Economic Advisers in Washington, ofChieago. treasurer; Janet Bolin, associate Marjorie Rice, Ruth; Ruby Diehl, &'!her; Nonna I.ke, Martha; and Betty Bishop, EJecta. Gracie Wilson sang "Faith~ Our Fathers'.' with Jane and Sherrie Might doing a duet, "Star in The East", both accompanied by Mrs. Shenefield. Pages were Ruby Diehl, Helen Johnson, Nonna Lee, and Frances Young. The junior past <natron and. the junior past patron were preSented gifts from the chapter by Lois Pauley and Charles King, who also presented gifts to the newly worthy <natron and worthy patron. Welcomed and escorted to · the EljSt was Bessie Lorenz of tlie Grand Clhapter of Arizona. Gracie Wilson, deputy grand <natron, was presented a dozen long-stemmed rbses from the officers by Lois Pauley. Other grand officers introduced were Dorula McLean, representative to South Dakota in, Ohio; and Joan McHaffie, represntative to Vennont · in Ohio. Three visiting worthy matrons and two wort/ly patrons and . seven worthy matron-elects were present. The worthy matron-elects . announced their installation dales. The 20 past matrons of HarriJson.. ville Chapter presented were Lois Pauley, Lois Thompson, Jaon Kaldor, Donna Nelson, Betty Biship, b.!ans, salad, roils, pie, cake, coffee or tea. Friday GRAVRY Kelin and Hysell complete plans Ph. 446-1125 Come in alld IIIII up for llg Buck Contest. '200Jio SPi"*L. ~-~ ., ..•" ' ••• ' '~. t· MID I . ' I fl.: . •. SET '• ... Repliar of the Allis· Chalmers 312H Lawn and Oarden Trador. Steering wheel turns front tires. Plastic cart hooks to trector and tlita for unloedi~Jg. Rugged die c:aat rnetal trKtor with official colora. L 9 • x W 2V. • x H 3 • ·-. 1:· ,. $: •• •DELUXE FARM SET WITt1 ANIMALS • ALLIS CHALMER DUAL Wt1EEL TRACTOR • FARM · . WAGON • DI~C • PLOW • E"tC . ·20% -OFF Nov::~ MODERN SUPPLY "· ••' . •. . ' .,. CASH ONLY · ~ •• L' .. ~ ...~·: '· '· ' " COMMON CLASSIFIEDS .. =·... ·~: 399 w Main StrMt · · 992·2164 Pomeroy, Oh. ' Tht Store W~tll ••AU Kinds of Stuff" 11 For Pets- Stables- L.arp end Small Animals Lawns- Ganl.. i J ,. . . ., ' •$:• ~~. I .. ·.rl . '1 �• • • Pas~- The Friday. November 20, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Preceptor Beta meets Maidens named state champ at twirling meet A program on the yellow rose of Beta Sigma Phi was given by Anna Rupe at the recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. and was high point winner in the ~ years age category and was state high point winner among all of the CIJflte5tants which ranged from 0 through 20 years of age, compiling the highest nwnber of points through her wins in various events. Miss Maidens also turned in an excellent perfonnance during The West Virginia State Open held last Saturday in Charltston. She won firsts ln parade majoret· te; fancy strut; basic strut; two baton; hoop ; flag ; military strut, and military bt.'s l appearing. She placed in the queen, pretty costume, fancy best appearing, military, and duet competition. She was again high point winner in her age category anct winner of the day for cornpiling the most points among all contestents of all age groups. She received $50 savings bonds for eac~ high point win. Christi Dayle Maidens, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale maidens, Racine, was named state champion In seven events and was first place state winner in four other· fields at the recent Ohio State Natiooal Baton Twirling Associatio1 finals held at Newark. It is noted that the difference in state' championships and state first place winners is that if the contestant is in intermediate or begin· ner categories when she becomes a state winner if she is first place win· ner, while she is state champ if she is participating in advanced categories. 'State championships won by Miss Maidens include queen, and she is nl)w Miss Ohio Slate; fancy best appearing; basic strut ; parade majorette; two baton ; hoop, and a duet number with Veronica Provo, also of Meigs County. ,·Her state wins were in intoJMnediate fancy strut; beginning, tw<>-baton; beginning hoop and btlginning basic strut. She placed in mtennediate and advanced twirling •• Caldwell, Babcock, Graee KennethKuhn, Koenig, EthelDoris Ar· baugh, and the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas. done for others have won yoo an array of loyal supporters. This com ing year they will be workin-g behind the scenes on your behalf , pulling a II the ngtit string . SOpR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Normally you enjoy being out among the bright lights and the act•on. but today you're apt to find more · pleasure just being ·- with your special someone. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J·Oec. 21) Bnnging your desires i nto being IS likely today . You approach matters both hopefully and realistically This balance spells success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can do your image a lot of gOOd today by not taking your· self, or situations, too seriously . Let everyone see you're a very easy person to get along with AO.l !;IRIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) W i n~g new friends is easy for you. You're the type who never judges others harshly. This wilt be very evident to those you meet today . • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone is looking out for your interests today, although you may not know of it i mmediately . Something quite important is involved . Maidens ARIES !March 21 -April 191 Group II meets for dinner The annual Thanksgivrng dinner of Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church was held recently at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The 6:30 dinner was preceded by grace given by the Rev. Wanda Johnson. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting with each member relating something for shich she is thankful. The least coin was taken by Mrs . Myron Miller, who read an ten by Beatriz Melano Couch. were on the Thanksgiving theme by Mrs. DavidCwrunings Devotions with a meditation from Amy Bolding. The annual Christmas meeting will be held at the HaptODstall horne with Mrs. Donald Lowery and Mrs. Cummings as c<>-hostesses. There will be a $3 gift exchange. The thank offering will also be taken. Mrs. Harry Moore closed with prayer. 95 !•······························· 1975 MERCURY COUGAR •••••••• ~~.';.~~~~!~~~~.~.·:.P.·.5;.'1595 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANt •••••••••••• ~.~~:·.~;~;·.~L 11095 . 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• • • 11795 Auto., PB/Ps, Air. Black, -45,000 miles. 1977 PINTO CRUISING STATION WAGON.......... Auto., PB, PS . 1976 PLYMOUTH - DUSTER ••••••••••••• 1975 MERCURY i975 FORD 11995 ~.~~·.~~:~.~':'!~ .. 'l595 MONTEGQ.~.d;;.~~~~!~?;~~~~·;,':~·.;.~·. '995 LTD ................................. ~.?;; ... '895 1975 FORD F-250 CLUB TRUCK CAB ......... ~.~~~;:!:·~;;,.s; ..'1595 6cyl ., runs gOOd TON P ICIUP............................ ~. '595 **********'THIS WIEK ONLY********** . 1972 FORD 'h 1974 BUICK ••••••••••••.••••••••••••..••..••••••••.'495 ,.,•.,, .. OLDS 4 DR.............. :••••••••~~~.s.~~: .. '495 1974 AMC HORNET STAnONWAGON 1975 CHM Clt£VEUE STATIONWAGON 11195 992·3m Phone 992·6304 126E . Mam I MARK VSlORE '!Middleport r: Itt 992·2955 Phone 992·3480 ' "' Pomeroy ~. ~ ~ .;J. Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 S. Tttird, Middleport 992·2196 NOW 1I Senices 214E.Main 992· 5130 Pomeroy BAKERY ·I G.:~odBread POMfiiOY CMURCM OF TME NAZAR~~E: Corner Unlon and Mulberry, Rev. Cl~ V. Manderson , pastor. Sun· SYRACUSE day sc~ , 9:00 a.m .. Glen McClung, supt.: rnlng worship. 10:30 a.m., evening arvlc:a, 7:30. mid-week service, W esday, 7:30p.m. POM pm. SOUTMERN POME OY WESTSIDE CMURCM OF MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCHte~t .Rolph Smith , pastor. Sun dav sch I, 9:30 O.m , Mrs. Worley 992·2641 99 MILL ST. doy Schd.i. GRA~AM GREEN - BWE ":' ORANGE - · 3 UNES ARE 15 WORDS :.. USE 1HE BLANK . BLACK CSOME COLORS-LIMITED') r---------~-------------, Name·_----~--~---- 'WHY IN THEWOR' D ( WOULD ANYONE GO TOASIE•.K HOUSE FOR . )FOR SALE Print one word In each spoce bitloW. Eoch Initial or group Of figures counts as 1 word . Count name and address or phone number If used. \Xfnen it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough! Because at Bob Evans we serve great tast1ng farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits with our own sausage gravy. • Fned mush made from wholesome cornmeal and served with delicious warm syrup. How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans• Sausage with .. you name 1t ... eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. And everything IS served with all the good coffee you can drink. . Of course, if you've got the appetite you can ·always order st,eak and eggs. If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner. I ( ) FOR RUT!I"ND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCM- FIRST BAPTIST, SOUT~ERN olivld FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , RENT CASH ' ONLY! 282 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCM, O.x· ter Rd .. Rd .. langtYllle, R.-v. A. A. Hughes. Pastor. Sunday School 10 o.m S.rvlc~an Tuesday, ll'lursday and Sun· ~A:T ~:aERNACLE Mall or Bring In Person. d, Rev. EmmeH Rowson, pastor. HandleY Dunn, tupt. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sunday evening ser11lc• 7:30; Bible teaching, 7:30f.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPOR CMURCM. OF CHRIST IN ·I 3·-----------,-4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I 5. ---:------__.;:...:.!-""'-6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,....--_ 7, _ ___.:_ _ _ _ __ I.-'-------------';:.,.;, 9. _ _ _ _ __,..._ _ __ 10.-----:-----,-----"-~ 11. _ _ _....,...._ _ _ _ __ CMURCH. Bo•ley Run R 1.---:--------2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ II I I CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mn. Russell Young, Su11day Sc'-l Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. worship, 7:30, 1 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOO. RtY. Jomet SoHerfield, pastor. worthip, _ 9';~ a.m.: Sunday I I 7. prayer .·~;~~~~~/':_~~~~T I ,Vl'E. Corner PORnAND, Sundo"y Scllool6:30 p.m.. Evening Jolin w. Ooualos SchooiiO:OOo.m. CHESTER. Wonhlp 9 a.m .. Church group I ~---------li bllill!\(1 ,. ... _ ' . . ., ~ - f~:~~e~ ;1 iilliliiillr!r,7p.io. ... SchooiiO a.m . Choir R - 1 7 p.m., Thundays. ltble Sludy, Thundoys. ,.=•:::so , 7:30p.m. LONG IOnOM, Sunday Set-' ot 9:30 t p.m. t:ao ..m. , Moll1!l1l . .,,,., llble - · - Study, .... 1 Wo11f1P .7:10 lchool W!cl! "'~~~'=·~~· . .. Middleport Pnmeroy , 0 . t-~------;---------~ · ., McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE :.ening 1;.. ulway:. new . For wherever we are . " forA Real Auction Call the Real McCoy" 1. o. "Mac" McCoy Rl. 1, Reedsville, Oh. L Youth JOIIf'A, -.hlp 9:00 o.m. Church TH! , . . ..,. . p.m. w" lt _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Lts. 7:30 Fellowship, Wednnday. 7:30p.m. . NORTHEAST CLUSTER ':~;!j~ .~~'•d.-'ll tots. -a-r 1:1 asttonaut1, and junior !t.v. Rlchordw. Thomoo I'll'; choir ~. I:SO · Duane Sydenttrlck.,-, Sr. and II· lhetdon Johnsan 12. _ _:.......;,_~:-...,;_----- i Worship, SENTINEL Sermonette a.m. Wor1hip II a.m • 1uperlntendent. Morning Warship, mntlng, 7:30 p.m. Automotive ~ . Service Locust & Beech Street 992 -9921 Mcddleporr THE DAILY or. ". Chun:hSchool10:30a.m. MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9:30 Rev. Marl< Me· , 9:15 a :m.; Randy I i Wednesday ovenl.~ll,,'warshlp. CLUSTER ' Rev. Jocne1 Clark Rev Mark Fly11n Rev. Florence Sm1th Rev Carl Hicks BETHANY, (Dorcas), Worship 9:00 a.m. Church School 10:00 a .m Bible study, fit , 2nd, 3rd end 5th · Tuesdays 7: 15 p m ., youth fellowship , 2nd and _.th Tuesdays, 6 :00p.m. CARMEL and SUnON (Worship, Sunday School and most other events held jointly.) Sunday School9:o45 and Worship 11:00 at Sutton flnt and third Sundays and at Carmel second and fourth Sundays . Bible Study sec:ond. fourth and fifth Thursdays. 7:15 p .m. Family Night Fellowship Dinner third Thur.day, 6:30 p.m. . APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Warship 7:30p.m. hi and 3rd Sun· days; Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FeUow1hlp svpper first Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday7.30p.m. · EAST LETART, Church School 9 a.m. · Worship service 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m. RACINE WESLEY AN - Sunday .sc::hool 10 a.m .; worShip , 11 a.m. Chair practke, Thurtday , 8 p.m. LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 o.m . Church SchaaiiO a.m. MORNING STAR, Wonhlp 9:30 a .m. : Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, Rev. W1lliom R. Newman, pastor: Hershel McClure. Sundoy 'school superintendent. Sunday school, 1 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, 10:30; 1evenlng worthlp. 7;30 p.m. ,Midweek prayer service. 7:30p.m. 14·-----:------ • SYRACUSE CLUSTER R...... Stanley Merrified , Mimster FOREST RUN. Worshp 9 a.m. Church Schoo110a.m. MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 o m Worship 10 a .m. ASBURY : Church School 9.50 a.m . Worship 11 a.m· Bible Study 7 30 p .m ThurJday. UMW fist Tuesday. Sitter l#arriett Warner, Supt. Sunday Schoot. t 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, 10:45o.m. EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, OHIO C INO BOB EYANS FARM F0005. INC METMODIST . Mann, minister, William SnouHer, Sunday sct1ool supt. Sunday school . 9:30 a.m.; mprnlng worship 10:;10 a.m. . ) ANNOUNCEMENT ( UNITED Preachlflg 9:30 a .m .. first ond second Sunday1 1of each month: third and fourth Sundayl each month, worship service ot 7:30p.m. Wedne.day evenings ot 7 :30 , Proyer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry t-lelghtt Rood, Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Dlttn: sObbath School Supa~intendent , Rita White. SobbQth School, Saturday afternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service following at 3:15. POMEROY .. 'Be* ev-a· STEAK HOUSE·· 11095 ) WANTED HEATH, Church School9:30 o m. Wor ship 10·30 a .m . UMVF 6 p.m . Robart Robinson, Pastor. · RUTLAND, Church School 9·30 o.m Worship 10:30 a .m . Robort Rider, pastor SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 a.m . Church School 9·45 o m. Robert Rldar , po!lor. PEARL CHAPEL , Sunday Sc:hool 9 :30 a.m. Worship 7:30p.m . SNOWVIlLE, Sunday School . 9;30 a.m . Worship 11 :00a .m . Francll, uperintandent. Preaching servltes ~~~~~third Sundays fo,l lawing Sun· [;iJT\_ _ q_oo Re11. Robert McGee POMEROY, Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m . Choir r8hearsal. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Rev. Robert McG•e , pastor. . ENTERPRISE, Worship 9 o.m Church School 10 a .m . R1chord Rothemtch, pastor. ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School9· t5 o m. Worship service, 10 a . m , Richard Rothemich, postar . FLATWOODS. C~urch School 10 a.m Worship 11 a .m .. Richard Rothem1ch , pastor . BAPTIST f "" POMEROY CLUSTER CHRIST, W. Main St ., 992-5235. Vqc:al music. ndav worship 10 a .m.: Bible study, 11 a .m .; worship, 6 p.m. Wednes doy Blblf tludy, 1 p.m. WRAPPING UNITED Whenev er earne!'t men and women pause 10 cxprcv• !!ratitude to God i!" ... :.mold idea But the • EWS & SONS SOHIO Complete !ar from home. b;~rei Y !\Citlcd on u ..;uange ~hore . surrounded by danger" rculund imagined. l'acint; 1heir tirs1 New England winter. A remurkabic lime .tnd plaL't!' to :o.<~ y '" Thank You . God .. •I ' Rutland, OhiO 4577S J . Wm . " 81ll " Brown, Owrter Phone C614) 141 ·1717 MT . HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church . Rev . Robert Sanders , pastor· Dan Will. loy leader. located in · whatever the cm; um ... w m.: e ~ liurroundml,! our Tu'tos Community off CR 82 . Sunday ' h\ C!oo . our ta1th reache' nuttn the Alm ighty . 9:30a.m ., Morntng wor&hip ser rc al171n g anew hi s Power . hi.., Love: saying 985 -3944 . 10.45 a .m., even1ng preaching ser· ·Thunk You . God . " •.__ _ _..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.::'~ sec:ond ond fourth Sundays . 7:30 · p m , Chnsllon Endeavor, f.rst ond third Wnr-.hip with your ne1ghhor.., th 1 ~ week. pastor . Phyll1s Stobort , Sunday School Sundays , 7:30 p. m Wednesday prayer Supt. Sunday School , 9:30a .m .. Morning meeting and Bible study 7·30 p m. ,,,, . d.l\ -'lltllrtl;,, ..... ..- un..-.....1 ~~ Thur1.i.l'-l l Fr.i.l01\ .... ~lll..~ Suroda~ S<:np l '" "'~h¥ worsh1p, 10:30 a .m Sunday evening JEHOVAH S WITNESSES, 37319 State I T u nne ll~ ..._.1m~ r.tr'-1 Cul• " ~i :m' P--alm~ 11!'-.~mud l~"'"'~· ocon~So:"'"" service 7 p m Wednesday evening Reule 124 (One m1le east ol Rutland) , · .. 1-5 26 I - I ~ ';111.&-.:! l ~~ .&?<'il prayer services , 7 ·30 p m Sunday. B1ble lecture 9:30 a . m . ; Wol · • BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler , chtllwer study , 10:20 o . m., Tuesday , Bl · . pastor . Warship ser'!lice , 9·30 am . Sun ble study . 7·30 p .m . Thur.sdo'y , · day 'school , 10:30 o.m Bible Study and Theocratic School. 7·30 p m .; Service •, prayer servke Thursday , 7:30p.m . Meeting. 8:20p .m . ALFRED , Sunday School at 9:45 a.m . 7.30 p .m . Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Road . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Morning Worship ol 11 a.m . Youth . 6:30 p.m. Gory King, pastor. Sunday sc:hool . 9 30 Solem St .. Rutland . Donald Karr . Sr. p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer LIBERTY Chmtion Chu rch . 4 Liber ty · a.m .. Rolph Carl. superintendent; even· pastor : Bud Stewart , superintendenl. Meeting . 7 :30p.m. . Ave ., Pomeroy . Sunday S<:hool 10 a .m ., tng worsh1p , 7.30 p m. Prayer meeting , Sunday School. 10 o .m : evening Wllr· ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) . Sunday Worsh1p 7.30. Wednesday Serv1ce, 7.30 Wednesday , 7:30p.m. sh1p 7:30p.m. Wedne-sday tivening ser- , School a.m. Morning Worship at p m. lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , 1om vice , 7.30p.m. 10.00 a .m . Bible Study, 7.30 p.m . lues· CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev. R. E R1chason . posfor; Wallace Damewood , CHURCH OF GOO of Prophec:y. located· cloy . Sunday School Superintendant. Worsh1p Rob1nson , pastor Sunday school , 9 30 on the 0 . J. While Rood off highway 160 · SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) . Sunday service ot 9 o.m B1ble School tOo m om ., worsh1p ser'lllce, 11 om : evening Sunday School 10 a .m . Superintendant · School 9:00 a.m . Morning Wosh1p 10:00 serv1ce. 7:00 : youth ser J1ce . WednesHYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH, Rev. John Loveday . F~rst Wednesday night of ' a.m W•dnesdoy Bible Study , 7:30p.m day , 7 ·00p.m Therorl Durham , pastor Sunday School month CPMA serv1ces , second Wednes KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Oliver LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . ot 9:30 o rn : Mornmg worship at 10·30 day WMB meet1ng , third through fifth -, Swain , Superintendent Sunday school Robe~t E. Musser , pastor . S!Jnday school . o m Thursday services ot7·30 p m. youth 9ervice George Croyle , pastor, 9:30 every week. 9·30 o.m : Paul Musser , supt. : morning FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 01 Bold HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gran t HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. Knob , located on County Rood 31. Rev . worship , 10·30 · Sunday evening service. St. , Middlepllrt : Sunday School. 10 o . m . , Keith Eblin, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 7·00: m1d- week service Wednesday. 7 lawrence Gluesencomp. pastor: Rev . mornmg worship. II o. m . &\Ianing woro.rh ; Leonard Gilmore. first elder; Roger Willfoo11islont pa•tor. Precxhing p.m. ~>hip, 7 p. m. W.dnHdoy evening Sible ev~tnmg service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday services, Sunday 7:30 p m ., prayer SYRACUSE C~URCH OF THE study and prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Af . prayer meeting. 7:30p.m . NAZARENE, Rev . James B. Ktt11e pastor · miNting. Wednesday 7;30 p m .. Gory fil1oted with Southern Baptist Conven BEARWALLOW · RIDGE CHURCM OF Norman Presley , Sunday School Gr1ff1th, leodeYouth groups , Sunday tion . CHRIST . Duane Wordeo. minister. Bible everng . 6·30 p.m . with Roger and Violet Supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTclou, 9:30a .m ., morning worship , 10·30 a m ; morning worship. 10.45 am . · Willford ·a~ leaders . Communion ser Ricky Gilbert. poster · Ste ... a Pickens , a.m., evemng worsh1p , 6.30 p.m . vices f~rst Sunday each month. evangel istic service , 7 p.m . Prayer and superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a Wednesday B1ble study, 6 30 p .m WHITE 'S CHAPEL . Coolville RO. Rev. Praise Wednesday 7 p.'m .. youth m .. Church Serv1ces . 10:30o .m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Roy Deeter. pastor . Sunday school 9:30 meetmg. 7 p .m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Church, Sunday School service. 9 45 EDEN UNITED BRETMREN IN CMRIST . am .; worship ser vice , 10.30 a .m. Bible George's Creek Rood . Rev. C. J. Lamley , o .m , Worship service , 10 30; study and prayer ser11ice, Wednesday , Elden R. Bloke , pastor. Sunday School 10 pastor , John Fellure, superintendent. Evangelistic Service , 7·30 p .m . Wedneso.m : Robert Reed , sup! ., Morning ser· 7.30p.m . Church school , (,} ;30 a .m ., morning worday , Prayer meeTing, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eugene man , 11 o .m . Sunday night services ship, 10 30; evenmg serv1ce, 7 p .m . Bible ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , PomeroyUnderwood, pastor, Herb Ell1ott . Sunday Christian Endeavor, 7 30 p .m . Song serStudy Thurs , 7 p m . Clas ses for all ages . Harrisonville Rd .; RObert Purtell , pastor: school supt. Sunday school . 9·30 o.m , vice. 8 p.m .. Preoch1ng 8.30 p m . Nursery provcded for worship servic:es . Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sunday morning worsh1p and comunion , 10:30 Midweek Prayer meetmg , Wednesday , 7 ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner school. 9·30 o m.: worsh1p service 10·30 am p m .: Alvm Reed , lay leader. . of Sycamore ond Se<:ond Sis. , Pomeroy. am.; Sunday worship service, 7 30 p m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Located at The Rev . William M1ddleswarth Pastor. Monday and Tuesday evening serv1ces, Amos Tillis , pastor, [)onny Till1s , Sunday Ruflond on New Limo Road. next to ,Sundoy Scl-lool ot 9:45am. and Church 7 30 each evening. . . Sckaol Supt. Sunday School 9·30 o.m : Forest Acre Pork ; Rev Ray Rouse, Serv1c:es 11 o .m. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine followed by morning worship Sunday pastor; Robert Musser , Sunday School SACRED HEART. Rev,. Father Paul D Grove. The Rev . Will1om Middlesworth , evening !!!rv1ce . 7 00 p m. Prayer supt. Sunday school 10:30 o.m : worship Welton, pastor . Phone 992-2825 Sotur· Pastor Church services q:30 o m. Sun meeting. Wed"esday , 7 00 p m . 7.30 p.m .Bible Study , Wednesday , 7.30 day even1ng Mos s 7·30 : Sunday Mo55 . B doy School 10·30 o m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE p m ., Saturday ncght prayer service , 7:30 and 10 a.m Confess1on , Saturday , BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd D. Grimm , Jr . p m. ' 7·730pm . pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a .m. war· P1ngley , pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St .. ship service . 10:30 a.m. Broodco5t live a in .: morning worship. 10:30 a.m .. Watson , pastor. Mildred Z•egler, Sunday Middleport . James E Keesee , pastor. Wednesday evenmg servic:e . 7 .30. over WMPO: young people's ser111Ce, 7 school supt. Morning worsh1p 9·30 o m .: Sunday mornmg worship , 10 a .m .: evenp m . EvongelisfJC service, 7:30 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler . Sunday school. 10:30 a.m., evening ser mg service , 7: Wednesdoy even1ng wor· pastor. Sunday school9 :30 a .m .; Churc:h Wednesday service , 7.30p .m . vice. 7 .30. ship . 7 p.m .: VIsitation , Thursday , 6.30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner of serv1ce 7 p.m., youth meeting 6 MT . UNION BAPTIST , Rev . Tom p m. p.m .Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p .m . Second and APostor Fronk Lowther . Sun Dooley : Joe Sayre, Sunday School TRINITY Chr~ st i an Assembly Coolv1lle RACINE CMURCM OF TME NAZARENE . day school. 9:45a .m., worsh ip service, Supenntenant Sundcy school. 9·45 G1lbert Spencer , pastor. Sunday Re\1 . Thomas H. Collier , pastor . Martha 11 a .m. ond 7 .30 p.m. Weekly 81ble o m : evening worship , 7:30p.m. Prayer school , 9:30a.m .. morning worship 11 Study, Wednesday, 7 30p.m . Wolfe. Chairman of the Board of Chris· meet1ng. 7 :30 p m . Wednesday o .m. Sunday evening serv1ce , 7 ·30 p.m .. lion Life . Sunday School , 9:30a .m .; morMASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , m1dweek proyer service Wednesday, 1 ning worship , 10·30, Sunday &vaning St .. Mason, W. Vo. Eugene L. Cong~r. Vincent C Wotan, Ill , minister; Herman 7 30p.m. I worship , 7·30 p m. Prayer meeting , mmisler. Slmday Bible Study 10 o.m : Block. superintendent Sunday School MOUNT Olive Community Church. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. Worship 11 o.m . ~nd 7 p m WedneSday 9·30 o,m.; avenmg service. 7 p m . lawrence Bush , pastor; MoM Folmer . Sr. · 1 RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L Walker, B1ble Study, vocal musiC, 7 p .m . Wednesday Bible Study . 7 p .m . Superintendent . Sunday School and morPastor, Robert Sm1th , Sunday school LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 North CMESTER CMURCH OF THE NAZARENE, ning worship , 9 30 a m . Sunday e\lening 9upt : Sunday school. 9:30a .m .: morning Th1rd Sf , Cheth~re Independent fun Rev Herbert Grote . po5tor. Frank Riffle , serv1ce. 7 p m.: Youth meeting and Bible '~ damental serv1ces . Sunday evening 7:30 worship, 10:40 am .: Sunday evening 5Upl . Sunday School. 9.30 a .m Worship study. Wednesday , 7 p m. • • •. _, p.m . Pastor Rev. Or Robert Persons . worship , 7 30. Wednesday evening Bib,le service. II o .m . and 7:30 p .m. Prayer UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dudding study , 7·30. meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Pomeroy bypass . Re'v . Robert Smith, Sr.", ~­ Lllne , Mason . W . Vo. Rev . Ronn ie B. DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev R. D. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST pastor: Rev. James Cundiff , assistant ' · Ro!e . Pastor. Sunday School 9:45a .m .: Brown . pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 CHURCH , Rev. Robert Mill~r . poster : postor. Su~doy School . 9.30 a.m. ; morn- ~ Morn1ng Worship II a.m. Evening Ser· am .: morning worship 10:45: youth serLloyd Wright, Director of Chmttan mg worsh ip . 10:30 a . m .; evening wor· ~ v1ce 7·30 p m . Wednesday WoiT)&n s vice, 6 :45 p m. ; evening worship . 7:30 Education . Sunday School , 9:30 o m : sh1p , 7 :30 . Women 's Fellowship, ·, Ministries 9 a .m . (meetmg ond prayer. p.m.; prayer ond praise, Wednesday , Morning Worship, 10 30 a. m.: Cho~r Tue!>days , 10 o m . Wodnesdoy night : Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m . 7 30 p.m . Practice, Sunday , 6:30 p m : Evertrng •· prayer service. 7:30p.m . MARTFORD CHURCM OF CHRIST IN SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. MarWorsh1p , 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , mee't ~ CHRISTIAN UNION. The Re Y. William 'nn Markin , pastor; Stelle little Sunday ondBibleStudy , 7·30p m . at Uf"ited Steel Workers Union Hall ., • Campbell. poster. Sunday School, 9 30 !Chool .supr. Sunday school. 10 a.m .: DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST,' Charles Railroad Street . Mason . Morning war: ~· a.m.: James Hughes, supt ., evening ser· morning worship 11 a.m. Sunday even Russell, Sr .. minister: Rick Macomber . sh1p 9:30a.m., Sunday School10 :30o m.. .. . vice , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday e¥enmg Ing worship , 7·30. Prayer meeting and !upt Sundo'f school. 9:30a.m .: worship Even1ng Serv1ce, -7 p. m. Prayer meetln9 IL , prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Youth prover Bible study , Thursday 7:30 p.m.; youth serYICe, I 0:30a. m. Bible Study , Tuesday , Wednesday , 7:30p .m . Mid-Week Bible :• service each Tuesday service, 6 p.m. Sunday. 7:30pm . Study, Thursday . 7 p .m . -..' FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart, W. ·cMRISTIAN FELLOWSMIP CMURCM, 383 REORGANIZED CMURCM OF JESUS FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev . Nyle : ' . N 2nd Ave .. Middleport.Sunday School, CMRIST Of LATTER DAY SAINTS. Va .. Rt. l. Mark Irwin, pastor. Wllntllp Borden , pastor . Cornelcus Bunch. •• services, 9:30 a.m .. Sunday school. 11 10:00 9 · m . Sun. ' Tues . Ev~tning Servi,es Portland Racine Road . William Roush, superlntendenf Sunday school , 9 30 ~· a.m .; e~tenlng worsh1p, 7·30 p.m. Tues o.m ; second and four'th Sundays woe· ,_' day cottage prayer meeting and Bible ship service ot 2 ·30 p m. ...: study, 9.30 a.m . Worsh ip ser¥1C8 , MT . MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and ' · Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Mom St .. Middleport . Rev Colvin Miri.· ~· CALVARV BIBLE CHURCH , now located nis , pastor. Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner, ... : on Pomeroy Pike County Rood 25 , near supt. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m , worsh1p ·• Flatwoods Rail. Blackwood . pastor. Ser· service, 10.45 a .m. . : vices on Sunday at 10:30 a.m . and 7:30 BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST . ' p.m . with Sunday school, 9:30a.m. Bible CHURCH , Rou te 1, Shade. Pastor Don : study . Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptist •• "WHERE IS THE SINGING?" INDEPENDENT MOLINESS CMURCM. Convention . Sunday schooL 1:30 p .m .; ::: David the psalmist says in Psalms 26 : 60·6b·7: " ... <I) go about the INC. Pearl St .. Middleport. Rev. Sunday worship , '2 .30 p.m. Thursday ..., altar, 0 Lord, singing aloUd a song of thanksgiving, and telllng _all thy O'Dell Manley , pastor; Sunday school. evening Bible study , 7 p m , "'· wondrous deeds." Here we have a picture of a person keenlY .'" tune 9:30a.M .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBLY . Racine,~· with the goodness and majesty' of God. So overwhelmed bV thiS good· evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, Route 124, William Hoback : pastor, Sun- •' ness 1s ' he that hiS whole being erupts in joyous praise and 12:30 p .m. Women 's prayer meeting; doysc:hool . 10 a .m .; Sunday evening Mr- •: thanksgiving. He cannot contain himself! , Prayer and praise service, Wednesday, v1ce, 6:30 p .m . Wednesday eening ser ; • rhe image of joy and demonstrative praise is an Image of beauty 7:Silp.m. Vl(8 , 7. ' .,.: indeed. Yet hOW often do we see someone ~hose llfe has been touched RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CMU•CM OF CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev. Freeland \oo;, to that same degree'? How have we recogn1zed and reflected the goodJESUS CHRJST, Elder James Miller. Bible Norris, pastor . Don Cheadle. Supt. Suo.- "'• ness of God In our own lives? It seems that we barely whls~er our study , Wednesday. 7:30 p .m .: Sunday day Sthool. 9:30a.m . Morning Worship ~ thanksgiving . Where is the singing? School , 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 10:30 a .m . Prayer S.Nice, alternat~ ~: 1n an age of technoligcal and materialistic idolatry, we are prone 7:30p.m. Sundays, · ~. to grvmble and complain over what IS relatively insignificant. ~e are POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS MIODLEPORT . PENTECOSTAL, Third ; , · amono the world's "haves" and tend to look down upon the have Harrisonville Rood: Earl Fields , pastor; Ave., the Rev . .Ciark Baker, pat~or. Carl : nots.'' we have every reason tope thankful to God, but we are not very Henry EbUn, Jr., Sunday School Supt . Nottingham , SUnday School Supt. Su,._.: , thankful. Where Is the singing? .. Sunday School9:30 o. m. ; Morning Worclay School 10 a. m . - classes for on· • • Perhaps if we can take a closer look at God (and reallz~ th~ r1sk) thip 11 o . m.: Sunday .... ening ser~tlce. llgM: Evening s•rvlces , 6 :00. wed-: ..: we shalf learn again how to sing out our songs of thanksglv1ng. When ' 7:30 .m .; Prayer Mntlng, Thursday, 7:30 .Midav Study, 7:30p.m. Vouth •ervice•, :• we do that we shall begin to show that we are in reality children of the p.m. 7:30p.m. Friday . ._ ; •' Almighty . And what iOY th&re is when c~ildren sing! SYRACUSE FIRST CMURCH Of GOD . Rev. James Clark Not Penteca~tal, Rev. Geor~ Oiler , ECClESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill St; : : Meigs Co. Minlst~rlal Association paatot. WDI"'hlp 1ervlce Sunday, 9:45 Middleport. Po1tor is Broth:er Chud.. .~ a.m.; Sunday sChool. II o.m.: wonhlp Md'henon. Sunday Scllooi ot,10 a. . Mf'Yke, 7:30 p.m. ·Thursday pray•r Servlc.s Sunday •venlng ot ? p.m. and.~ .. .m"tlng, 7:30p.m . , WednMdayot7p.m . "' • Setting COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST (MURCH Rev. Robart McGee, Interim dire-ctor Ct-IAPEL 1 Route 1, Shade Bible .school. 7 p.m. Th~ay; worship service, s ·p.m. GIFT New MEIGS , THE S LVATION ARMY. ·lt5 Buttarnut Ava., Pomeroy. Em-oy and Mrs: Roy Win· lng. offl en In charge. Sunday-holiness meeting 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 . a.m. Su oy schoolleoder, YPSM. Eloise Adams. :30 p.m ., salvation meeting, various peokers and music specials . Thursda -10 am to 2 p.m . Lodios Home L gue, all womon invited; 7·30 p.m . pr er meeting and Bible .study. Rev. N Herman, teochar. FREE Old Idea- Rev. John E'.lans. Sunday sc:hool. 10 a.m.: Sunday worship, 11 a.m .. Children's chun:h , II a.m.; Sunday evenmg service, 7l00 p.m .. Wednesday evening young ladies auxiliary, 6 p.m . Wednesday family worship , 7.00 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school, 10 o.m.; Church, 7:30 p .m .. prayer meeting , 7.30 p.m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Cor· ner Ash and Plum : Ralph Butcher, pastor. Saturday evening service, 7'.30 p.m .. Sunday School , 10 o m. Sunday Worship Service. 11 om . , Bible Study Wed., 7·30 p.m . Noel Herrmann, teacher. YCMURCM OF CMRIST. 212 W. BURLI GTON FIRST God. Bull\ Wali a new :-etllng A gruup of people RUTLAND CMURCM OF GOD. Postor Moln St. Neil Proudfoot, pastor , Bible school, :30 a.m. ; morning worship , 10:30 a . . ; Youth meetings , 6:30p.m.; evening orship, 7:30. Wednesday night proyer eating and Bible study, 7:30 FOR CHRISTMAS on PRESBYTER-I AN Church. Church School. 10:15 a. m . : Worship. 11 30 a. m. 1. Main St, Pomeroy. Sunday ser-.nces or 10:30 o. , Holy Communion on the f1rst Sunday each month, and comb1nad with mo nlng prover on the th1rd Sundoy. Mo lng prayer and sermon on all other S days of the month . Church Schoot d nursery cOre provided CoffH hour In the Parish Hall immed~ately followln the sentica children's Bible stories Biblical references commentaries study guides wa ... a... old a.., man · ... awarenc,. ... of h1~ dept:ndence UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY , Rev. Wando Johnson , director: Harold Johnson. dir&ctor of education HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wor· ship Service. 9 a.m.; Church School, 10:30o. m . MIDDLEPORT, Churth School , 9:00 a.m., Morning worship, 10· 15 GAAC EPISCOPAL CMURCM - 326 E. offers a wide selection in Bibles · • transJartons · • styles • foreign languages • bindings and a wide range of Biblical resources 992-ll2S When the P1lgrims. held their fin.r Thank:o.!!iVm!! celebrntiun u wasn't a new idea. The 1dea Gener:al Merchandise Rae me 949·2550 TRINITT CHI.JRCH , R•v W. H. Perrin , po 15 tor, (Debbie Buck, Sunday school 5 upt. Church School. 9:15a.m.; worship service.' 10:30 a .m. Choir rehearsal, Tunday, 7:30 p.m. under direction of ., .' ' m Pomeroy Groc~nes­ Huntin~tiX1, w. Allc:e~se. ~.. -- . ~ 216 s second WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Bak'rs at BEAN BAGS • LAYAWAY of Columbus, 0 . 804 w. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy .· VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Brown's Fire & Equipment ~!~e:i::d Reuter-Brogan Insurance I FUR~ lURE & HAROWARE MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE • • • • Nationwide Ins. co: A then • Coun t~ "2·6655 SuPPLY ,, P. -J. PAULEY, AGENT Pomeroy RIDENOUR Pomerov c ~ il "'"9~ & Lo~n BAUM TRUE VALU E ( ......... $10 N. 2nd MidOieJ»Qrt ·toanCo. t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rja~rt~i;c;le;;~;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;n;;;ijrl 23) 12195 1977 FORD GRANADA ••••••• • • .':'!~'.~:.~~~~:?~~· Auto, P .B., P .S.. white, goodcond . · 1975 DODGE CORONET 114 M1~leport Eat In or carrv Out I F l'"'''*' rt~ CHESTER, OHIO 985-3301 Forego temptations to delegate assignments you should be taking care ot ·per:sonally. No one can do the i ob bet1er than No. 1. 302 W . Main Pomeroy Prescriptions GIFTS St. John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. "2·2101 ~~~ BOOK STORE PIZZA SHACK SERVICE CENTERS SWISHER & LOHSE SHOT SHEllS VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 221 A 2J·Ocl. Chest~r cthurch & 'Office SupplieS 12 & 20 GAUGE Regulate your time tOday so that your work and play hours balan · ce out evenly . Do a l 1tt1e of each, but not too much of either. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Fmd a kindred sp1rit who is m· terested in the same types of social acti vities, preferably a fun sport you can play as partners. CANCER CJune 21-JIJIV 22) Family members will follow the example you set today. If you're calm and at peace with yourself, this will also put them at ease. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to find yourself a bit restless today and may require a change of scenery . Seek an atmosphere that offers harmony and beauty. (Sept. !'("/ MIIIIEPORT SPECIAL PRICES se. TAURUS (Aprol 20-May 20) LIBRA Ph. tls-4101 , 410 GAUGE '2.02 This should be a pleasant and harmonious day il you let moderatiOn be your key words. Take a middle·of·the· road at· titude and let destiny run its cour· prof itable tip can come your way through someone you'll be rub bing shoulders with socially today , When wiser heads speak, listen intently. a · o· Rily fti9gs St. Rt. FRENat'S ·" MEIGS nRE \ ~ CENTU, INC. _ _.a_.._ ~ 12 GAUGE '2.29 5 PK 16 GAUGE '2.12 20 GAUGE '2.16 Astrograph November 21~ 1981 The many kindnesses you hav'e ' REMINGTON DEER SLOGS compHstunents in the endeavor. Mary Frances Vineyard, Effie San· ders, Dorothy Dodderer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. James Stout, Connie and Terri Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell, Linda Gorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Edith Harper, Edna Har,mon, Mae' Vineyard, Estella McGill, Evelyn SummerFie1d 1 Louise Chaffee, Marlene Chaffee, Rev. and Mrs. Ar· thur Duhl, Mary Longenette, Mrnnie Kapetina, Mr . and Mrs. W. A. Rice, Lori Ann Longenette, Mr. and Mrs. Rodley Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs John Damewood, Kevin and Angela Damewood, Vernon Nease, Mrs. An· na Rice and sons, David, John, and Mark, Joe Runyon, Kim Wiener, Judy Jones, Jeff Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kiek Chevalier and · Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Keith ·Weber and son Michael, Kenny Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rice, Jinuny Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Oscar RIGGS USED CARS, INC. . '· The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. and Church AMMU,.ITION Christi has been twirling for approximately only one year and has won over 200 trophies for her ac- ~ 7 fXPERIENCE ltiE 'JOY Of RELIGION Diamond Savings & St. Paul dinner held The annual Thanksgiving dinner o( the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, was held Tuesday evening in the church basement with a large crowd in at· tendance. The teble blessing was of· fered by Rev. Richarcl Thomas. Following the dinner, the program committee consisting of Linda Damewood and Louise Chaffee conducted a Thanksgiving program in the ' sanctuary. The invocation was offered by the Rev. Arthur Duhl of Athens. Inspirational readings were given by the following : Mark Rice, Sally Chadwell, Angela Damewood, James Stout, Lorean Gorrell, Anna Rice, John Damewood, Dorothy Stout, and Chester Gorrell. Several testimonies were offered by the congregation. Solo music was presented by David Rice and Bonnie Thomas. Two numbers were presen· led by a quarter consisting of Betty Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Gorrell, and Linda Damewood. The benediction was given by Rev. Thomas. Tho.se in attendance mcluded: Mrs. Rupe noted thai George Washington was the first rose breeder in this country and that the narpe Franklin D. · Roosevelt literally meana "field of roses." She said that the Oregon trail is marked by yellow roses and that It was chosen for the sorority flower for several reasons, the purity of the yellow. rose which signifies the· freshness and wholesomeness of .chapter undertakings, the clear bright which signifies the sun and light of learning, and the golden color which signifies the most precious J111!tal. The annual ChriBtmall party was changed to Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Moort at 8 p.m. The social committee will have charge and there will be no gift exchange. Folowlng the closing ritual refres!unents were served by Jeanne Werry and June Van Vranken. There will be no meeting on Nov. 26 1 due to the .holiday. . .Pomeroy-Middlep:rt. Ohio nt.;.; . • �. a Page The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Redmen on road again this evening RIO GRANDE - Coach John Lawhorn's Rio Grand~ Redmen wlll start a six-game road trip tonight when they travel to Fort Mitchell, Ky., to take on Kentucky Conference power Thomas More College. Game time IS 7:30p.m. The con. I~st will be played at Newport High School. Lawhorn will go with the same starting lineup that he has used m the team's far.st three games. Watson McOonaJd, a 6-6 senio~ from Warren, will open at one for ward slot alongside Dan Curry , a &-7 freshman from Derby, and Kevm Castleman, a 6-5 junior from Colwn· bus. Working m the backcourt will be r;.a freshman Jerry Mowery of Wilhamsport, and 6-2 Vmce WolleJl· By GEORGE STRODE Welcome stadiwn in Dayton. AP Sports Writer The Division III and Division V It's a different style of attack that semifinals also will be played burg of Newark. Slated to see action in a reserve role are r;.a Bob Shaw, 6-9 Tom Jut· ze, 6.Q Rick Penrod, 6-3 J ohp Maisch, • and~ Scblt Burson. · thomas More Coach Jim Connor says he'll •-tart five seniors that playc>d on last season's team that ran up & 21-13 reconl and finished third in the tough KIAC. Connor said he'll open w1th 6.Q Jun Nesthe1de and a-n Dave Sm1th at the guard slots, and a front line of6-3 Jun Fox, 6-2 Ken Bauman, and 6-5 V1ctor Gray. Fox averaged 11.6 pomts per game a year ago and Nest· heide9.1. The game ls the season-opener for the Rebels. 89. Ul t~ll Ym k 114 Dctru1l 122. Wa5 h lll ~lun 97 Ironically, Mooney and Benedictine each won stale playoff titles in 1973 and 1981 but never have met in football . Mooney, which beat Lebanon 50-\l for 118 playoff crown last year, will carry a 11HHJ reconl against H nu.~ to n N~.·v. W ;~sh m~o: ll •ll 11\ Cl••\•danrl Ut.th .tt Clm.: ctll" J c rs~~ PhiiHoii'IJihla at Bened1ctme's II-{)..() mark. They also were ranked one-two m Sl <t lt' The Associa4><J Press' >'latewide Class AA regular season poll, with Mooney winning the mythical Ohio $.>11\tk Thurtidl)''liGanws Kost nn 6 H<u th•rtl 1 Qut · l~'l I. Muntrcul I. liL' tlllluntun 2 Mnmcsula 2, lu: Sl atlll' al 0111 111 ~ San Anl•\mu at Lo:; Au J,td t·~ N..: w .re r ~' \ at P111 llantl S¥1utthty"s f.llmt'!; Huu ~ lt ll\ at Plu Wtlt•lplu.l lllllnuM a\ Dalla:; at Do.•n\ cl at Sail D ICJ,: I/ An t olnn at G ul d t•n Sundur 'sGuml' S <t ll Frtday · ~ G.umt·s Bo~ t un -.1 at Dt!trm l at (.'hi CII~ll K a • I.S<l~ CJI\ ]A IS AII ~I'II.'S itkhYll8 102 , KllllSIIS Clly 99 Gulth•n Sla h .' 100 Sell\ D1q:n 100 Milwauk• · ~ t~ ! W,J ~I rm g h•il P lk" mx Ill N~ w r ( al g~ 1 1 An~ c lc~ 6, L• '!o' crown. Columbus Whitehall and Trotwood Mad1son malch 11-o-o records in the other Diylsion II semifinal tonight 111 J V,llllllllH'r 3. Dctt11tl 3 Friduy ~ Gatmi'N Atl,wta veteran Cleveland Benedictine Coach Angie Bossu has assembled for lhe J!engals' assault on the 1981 DiviS1on n state h1gh school football playoff crown. Benedictine swept to the Division III champumship last fall by using a punisbing ground game. The Bengals are more diversified now, prepanng for a semifinal game lonight in Akron's Rubber Bowl against Youngstown Mooney, the defending Division II king. "We were primarily a .rwming club last year. But we don'l have that great overall size this year. We're defmitely a better passing team this year," said Bossu, 1914 15 in his 27 seasons as Benedictine's l>oss. Mil\1.<1\lkl'l' a\ Ne w Ymk ThuN~day 's Guml'li Allan !~ Tt~1unto Buffalo 1981 - Ohio·playoffs resume tonight Fur tlw rt+ord N11Uom1l Bl!sk ~ tball A N!iow ·iy (lolll Friday, November 20, 1981 at Pltl.:lbu•·gh at Cnlnr ;tdo Heigbts Trinity Cli1~8.ifietl Pal(e~ cover the foflou•inl( le/efJhune exchange..... won the 1980 crown in that division. ~ _ Public Noti~~ ----- ~}a~b]£. Notic~=! PUblic Notice tonight. NOTICE is hereby given thai the In Division Ill, Akron St. VincentVillage of Pomeroy, Ohio has made St. Mary (Ill-HI) faces Elyria apPlication to the u· · :~<l Stales Catholic (9-0-2) at Parma Byers Field, and Washington Court House . Department of Agriculture, Far{11).1.01 batUes Hamilton Badin (II). mers Home Adminlalration, for 1.0) in Evans Stadiwn in Springfield. financisl assislance In onler to develop the Old Pomeroy High Tiffin Calvert (1(1.1).1), the defenSchool building for use as a Village ding champ• on m Division V, plays Maria Stein Marion (1(1.1).1) at Lima HaD, for which there is no pracBulh High School. Newark Catholic Ucable alternative to imparting a (11).1.0), the 1978 state playoff king flOOdplain. All practicable designs or appearing in the eliminations for a modifications to minimize harm to seventh tune, takes on Mogadore (8or wetland or within a floodplain 3-o) m Canton's Fawcett Stadiwn in and agreed to have been identified the other school semifinal. by the prospective client. These The Division I and Division IV measures include designing semifinals will be played Saturday mechanical and electrical equipnight. course, the feature attraction menttominimize flOOd damage. This project would be located then wlll be the AP's top four-ranked within a flOOdplain because of the statewide Class AAA powers playing necessity of locating the Village HaD 1n the Division I contests. Topin close proximity to the Villa8e it ranked and defending champion Cin· serves, which in turn, · is located cmnati Moeller Cll.Q.O) plays No. 2 Upper Arlington (ll.Q.O) in Welcome within a flOOdplain. It was detennined thai no acStadium and No. 3 Cleveland ceptable sites, not located in the St.Joseph (11.().()) tangles with No.4 Canton McKmley ( il.Q.O) in the Rub- flOOdplain, were available which could meet the constraints of the ber Bowl. projed. These constraints included In D•v•s•on IV, Rootstown (ll.Q.O) cost limitations which ruled out congoes against Tontogany Otsego ( 11). struclion of a new building. The fact 1.0) at Tiffin Colwnbian High thai the Village was able to purchase School, while Nelsonville-York (11.1). the Old High School for $1.00 was 01 draws Wheelersburg (9-2.0) at therefore an important factor in its Ironton High School. Garf1eld selection. The proposed project will not will: I or (II) 20, 22, 23, 3tc BARGAIN CENTER 40" Hotpomt Electric Range .•... $99.9S 40" Frigidaire Electric Range •. : . $69.9S 36" Coppertone Gas Range ..... : .. $99.9S Frigidaire Refrigerator .....• .. . $SO.OO Coppertone Side-by· Side Refrigerator Runs good .. . .. ...... .... ... $199.95 General Electric Refrigerator White, 2 dr . ...... . ... .. . . . .. . $99.95 General Electric Relrigerator 2 dr., looks sharp ........ .. ... $2SO.OO J&L BLOWN INSULATION· Stzes start from l0x25" SMALL Utility Buildings Trailer sites & Driveways. Small jobs a specialty. Ditcher or Trench Service. Gas & Water Lmes Srzes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. P&S BUILDINGS You ' I I tract it down much faster with a GAS HEATERS 40,000 BTU Warm Morning, auto blower (New Pnce$449) ............. $199.95 40,000 BTU Used Little, Looks New (New Price $4491 ..•....•....• $249.95 65,000 BTU Warm Morning (New Price $599.95) .•. .. . .. . • $249.95 "No Better Bargains Anywhere!" Rt. 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh . Ph. 614-843 ·2591 6 15 tfc JIM LUCAS PH. 742-2753 I I ------ --Card of Thanks ------------ -- - Furnace, Coleman A1r Conditioing, Ar~la - Ser· vel Gas Air Condition· ing, Sheet Metal Work SUNRISE HEATING & COOLING Rt. 2, Albany, Ohio 614-698·6791 11 16·tln Dear relatives and frtends: We can never thank you enough for all your prayers and get well w1shes during h1s 1llness . Your genu1ne concern for all of us Wtll never be forgotten . May , God bless all of you for your help. Thank you a gam. The Ours Family 23Vase Lane Levittown, Pa Junior, Kathy, Mike Bob & L1sa Savelll - I I I 1I Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Coljrt St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 Address,-------- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1 Phone-------------- 2- tn Memorllm 3- Announctmenh I II s- Htpp~ 3. 14. I I 6. I 1. I 8 9 II 10. I 11 I 12. 1 13. I 14. I I I I I I II t6 . APPLIANCE SERVICE , •Disposals •Hot Water Tanks ' -. Card of Thanks WE would like to take lllls 1ime to express our heart· tell thanks 1o !he family, friends and neighbors for their donations of clothes and money, when our home was lost b.Y fire on October 14. THANKS to the Leon Fire Department, the chur· ches for their prayers and support. thanks to those who attendeo the shower and for all the gifts. ALSO a special thanks to Rick McDade. Mark and Slick Herdman for rescuing our son Wade . GOD bless eacn dl you Ronn1e & Sharon DeWeese. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, . OHIO S:rATEl _!:)F OHIO AND COUN-," OF MEIGS BOAIIDOFHEALTH , Plalritilfs, vs. MARY R.. CASTLE, ET AL 9-5-tfc •t- F•rm EquiPment u-we•lfod te lu, BISSELL SIDING CO. U-LiveltHIC 2l-Monev fD Loan S.te 13- Pratnslana\ h-Hn & 'Grain Strvlcu U-5MCI & Ftrllllrtr eTRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE "Buutlful, Custom auntoarltll" Coli tor frH oldtng nllmoteo, Mt-2101 or 94t-2NO. Nolundoy Colis 11--Autft IDr Ute 72-Trll(kt for Sale 1)--VIIII & f W D. 7t-MotorcY"clll 7J-1Ntl & Motors U-Aute Part1 & ACCftiOtltl lt-Homltltr Sale n-Moblle Homn tor Sltt 13-F.rm• lor S.lo )4-8uti!MU IUIHf1n .. 15--Lot• & .len.,.• ]6- Re-11 Eifate Wanted J7- RIIIIOrl 77-Allfo Atpalr 71-Campinl EQuipment SERVICES Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines 11-Homt hwprowemtnts 11-Ptumotwtl Ht•11nl II-Eulvellnt MOnel IV 2·00 on Saturday Tu••v ftlru FrHfty J.act I'M tht dty blfort publiC II lOll 5 tHII 2, 10 p M Frlf ay I • COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest He1,.t1r core to the Largest Radiator. Rldlotor SpeCIIIIII NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yro. Experience SMITH NELSON· MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Db. Ph. "2•21 74 New Hames - ex- · tensive remodel· ing. e Electrical warck • Roofing wor,~ 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 . '. !~~~~~y~~~~rt':. ~.a 0 New Hours: Mon.11:00.7:00 Tues. 11:00.5:00 Woclo.10:DO-I:OD Thurs.H:G0-8:00 Fri. 10:00.5:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE992·3021 App•lntmtnh not atw•v• ftiC'ftiii[Y. P:•ntrtrl., Kut+KIIFI ...... - . J&f S&W HAIR REMEDIES . CONTRACTJ~G GUNSMITHING AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Finloh Restock, parts, etc. OrderGuns10% Above Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call After4 P.M. "2-7656 1H2·1 mo. 10·28·1 mo. OHIO VAllEY ROOFING •Backhoe '. ." ..• ' eExcovatlng e 5etttlc Systems eWoter.Sewer& Gesl.lnes e Dump Truck CALL: POMEROY L1cenlld & Bonded LANDMARK Ph. 614-992-2181 : For .Farm and Home Delivery af Gas Diesel And Home ~lnteiNince •Roollnll oloUtypeo •Siding •Remodeling •FrH estimates •20 Yrs. eKperlence TOM HOSKINS , ~HHIIng BOGGS SA~ES HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV 'lets lor RofrillriiiOR IJ-Gentnll Haull•t U-M.H lopalr 17-Uphotlt,ry S'ale. NEW PHONE NO. 992.e259 ., 276 Sycomore St. Middleport, Ohio 9-21-lfc CERT1FIEOGAS Our Specialties Clgs: 6:1C Dfl.! Cli10111 sus ree.1. u.os lollgo. We(I!IH 1M foftowlilg: I Pk. R!=, Dill RC orltC 100 ............ &tax 6 1!1<· RC llfGCI.Uetltl.59 1 •. PIJIII'DI'OIIucts St.Jt Dfus llep. I lex 'pk. Papal praducto ' ·"···· lpk. 1601. Colotl $1.:19~·-· .,•• Houn: Mon.·Sot. 6A.M;fP.M. Sundlyi,..M •.f P.M. 11·15·1 mO. 011. PRICED RIGHT. & SERVICE US Rl YEUI ' Guyl¥1111, Ohio' AUrnerttiNI JaM D"rr, Nrw Honenct, •••h Hot Firm~~~~~~~ Boots & Shoes tor thl(twhole f•m~ly. FARM EOIJtPMENT h- No I'll Dietel Ford TrutorwrCalli .. ''.• ,,• • 322 N. Sec. Ave. ' Middleport, 1 &lOlii U.S. II •'lcktan, OH. MOD"" Dlo,.l J.D " • " " · 1 low N- ldla cw" MDP·Jn Pl"or Carpet Shop " 2lOCafion$. PARTSISER~ICE U5ED EQUIPMENT 1 1 : ' •' ' ~ : PAU CARPET SALE dn READY FOR WINTER ..,. BUILDERS AND ...:~;... occ•.,.ncy; , 111 1·304-175-627& PAINlERS· ALSO "tlllerlor Re-.tM" I'REE I!ITlMATU . ,_,...1 .,,...,.,.... , . t 3 ROUS C•stt-n·Carrv 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed . sq. OFF SIASON RATIS 112tWIIICLY MGOMONTHLY Identify themselves when asking for donations. All donations will be oreattv apprecialed Slinderella Diet Classes. Monday and Tuesday nights. Tuesday and Thur· sday mornings. JoAnn Newsome 992·3382. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anythiOg to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for 1 din this 1 m aypaceana sae column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. yd. 1 Blue Frost 1 Creek Bed '12~.yd. K...- Or rent 12x6S, 2 bdr .• mobile ttome In Cente~ry , Coll446·>1292 . ' FIVE POINTS AREAExcellent location, ex· cellent home. excellent price 3 bedroom$, full bar.ement. Large lot. S.U,900. REALTOR HOill"/ E. Chl1ond, Jr. 992·6191 • ASSOCIATES R - Turner"N"2 Dottle Tumer "2-5691 l-JB Tov sliver Schnauzer pup. Col1388·9842 . 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derpinned. 675-406... BEDS·1RON. BRASS, old furniture. gold, silver dOllars, wood Ice boxeo, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Complete households . Write· M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 011. Or 992·7760. CHIP WOOD. POles max. diameter 10" on largest end. 512.50 per ton. Bundled slab. 510.50 per ton. De11vord ro Ohio l>allet Co., Ro<>k.•. Springs Rd . , Pomeroy. 992·2689. Gold, silver, sterling, jewelry, rings, Old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3476. NEED MONEY? I need furniture. New. used or an· rique. A110 buying gloss. chiNJ, gold. sliver, coins. watches. chains, etc. Marlin's General Slore, Mid· dleport, Ohio. 992-6370. 1970 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1 and half baths, new carpet, and underpinning. Priced 1o sell. 675-37'/:J. Wanted AN part lime day shift only IV nursing team exp. preferred but not necessary . Call Veterans Memorial Pharmacy. 6U· 992·6297 E.O. E. 12 Situations Wanted Ellm Resthome. Care for handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or llmlled care. Or continuous home with us Equipped tor wheel chair. 74H266. Have room and board In boarding home tor elderly. 614·992·6022. Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· Raw furs, hides, scrap surence Co. has offered metals. batteries, services for fire insurance radiator&, ginseng, yellow coverage In Gallla County root. an<l , merchandise for almosf a century . brokering. Harper·Hatste· Farm, home and personal .ad Salvage Compony, :100 property coverages are Eleventh Streel. 675-5868. available to meet In · Also F leo Market open dlvldual needs Contact daily. Open MondaY · Neil Ins . Agency, agent. Friday Hpm. Phone 446·1694. Gray Mus! male provide kitten 1 mos. old. good home, nice Christmas present Will hold until Chrislmao. Coll446·2996. 18 Wanted to Do Butcher•s Shoppe custom butchering & processing. One acre or tess, wat4tr and Coli 444·2851, Gallipolis. septic system. , Phone 67.5· Oh. 6 LoSt and Found LOST Coonhound ·In Bid· ~ well area. Name on collar "Elhol jogs for hls health 1S Randall Tackett. Cllll Walkins lhe cit)' streets scare~~ 4<16·3t03. him half to death " FOUND . Cushion to living 1 - - - - - - - - - - - i r o o m suite on Rt. 7. 742· 2211. OUTSTANDING DES1· GN! Five bedroom split level In a great subdivision. Spacious rooms. Full basement. rec. room, large sun deck Eastern 01sfrict. $63,000. Junk cars with or without motors, and bollerles. Call 381-93113. . Gas dryer. Caii24H064. ... , MiDDLEPORT, Newly constructed spltt entry home. 3 bedrooms, 21fl baths, family room, large dining room, garage & workshop. On approx 1 acre $49,900. 1979 Oakbrook 14 by 54 mObile home. Clean, UJl· derpinned. $7500. 6 14·992· 5609 or 614-245·9518 after 6 pm . LOCUST posts. 8 11. lohg. AUTOMOBILE lN · 4" sma11tlp-chlp poles. 304· SURANCE been can· 675-6325 af1er6 p.m . celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone Girls brownie uniform, size 992·2143 7. Call col,ect 675·6480. "''h >-..,____ ___ '. . ==' 3 YR. OLD RANCH 1559 sq . ft Almost new on 3 acres of land Has 3 nice bedrooms, 1112 baths, central air and heat. Wood cabinets In equ1pped kitchen. Asking $57,000 2 HOMES AND 6 ACRES - A family home and 2nd house for the parents. Swimming pool Lots of trees and flowers 9 room older home wh ich has 2 baths, natural gas furnace , 3 car garages and 1111•~~111 privacy. HUNTING AND CAM· E. Main•. . . PING - 14 acres of POMEROY,O. Forked Run Turkey 992·2259 and deer. park your tratler and enjoy the NEW LISTING - 1N wild Only $12,000. TOWN - 4 bedroom 121.000.00 - 8 rooms, home, hardwood floors, new gas furnace, large nas forced air heat, on basement, copper plum SOx70 lot. $29,900 bing and lot 50x200 Near stores and schools NEW LISTING - IN A good buy today. TOWN - 2 bedroom CLASS - Woodbvrning home in good condition ftreptace 1n the family with gas forced air heat. room 1n full basement New central a1r . Full Gente gar age door for basement. garage, wood your convenience, 3 nice burning fireplace. All s11e bedroom s, 2 full · for only S19,900. oaths, birch equipped kitchen tn this brick RIGHT SIZE- RIGHT vacant, you can move PRICE - 10 mlnules ngl'lt 1n. Will take from Pomeroy. over an cheaper home acre of land with 2 SUE P. MURPHY, bedroom, 1 floor plan GORDON B. AND home All electric heat. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Ut1t1ty room, screened ASSOCIATES. porch, garage. $16,200 CONSTR~ON II lncwrtc:t lri..rtlon IL..---- Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 I I UptoUwordt .Oftltll)'lnM>rllon • . . ·· . . . . . . . .• UOI Up to 1S word1 ... thrN dat inltrtiiMII , . . • • . • . . . . .. • W• Up to uwoa* .. tl• davslnllrllon . . . . . . . 11.10 IA¥triii4Wftt...,IIMI MlbUI Hlmt WSH .... 'l'lrd lllltl IN IC<I,... Mlr witlt Clift wHtl .,..., 11 ctnt dWI,.. tor alii carrytq ••• Numllltf' • C1re t1 · TM ....tiMI. TM!tullll.,.........,.,nftler._.te ..lterrtiiCtMrMI-...... allitefleMI. TINt P"llll'..,. wm aot be res,onslblt for '""'fiNn-. 11 Bentz lot to the center of the road lead1ng past William Bentz' house ; )hence 10 a weslerly direc· tion along the center of the road IO llle west line of Sec tion 24; thence south along lhewesllineolsaidSecllon to the place of beQinninQ, containlng 3.65 acres, be the same more or less. REFERENCE DEED , Vol. 217, Page 39, Meigs County Deed Records . You are requ~red to an· swer the Complaint within twenty·e1ght days after th~ last publication of this notrce,namely,bynotlater than the / Bth day of January, 1981. or judgment by default will be rendered againslyou. • FredW.Crow.lll, Meigs County Attorney (11) 6,Prosecuting 13, 20, 27, (12) 4, 11, ~ 6tc General , bll N Pu c 0 11 ce_ _ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 ESTATE · 0 F R0 Y DONALD BETZI NG, DECEASE Case No. 23570 • NOT1CEO• A,POINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 5, 1981, 1n the Meigs County Probate Cour t Ca sE:: No 23570, Kevm G Betzmg, 615 Osborne St ~ Pomeroy, 0 h1 o was appo tnted Executor of the estate of Roy ponald Betzing, deceased , lateotPomerov. Oh 1o Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk C11113,20,27.Jtc Part Labrador puppies, 14 to choose from. Call ~­ or 446·0842 . ~~~==~~~~3~·1~1=·H~c~~============~7·~~~11~c~~==============~~~~========~11=·~13~-1~m~o~.~, ~i ) Rates and Other Information I. REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 866 South Third M•ddleporl, Ohio PH. 992-5663 Ph. 949·2160 or 94"2412 M-Ettc1rlcatl ' I l1 I· I L.-----------------------· Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Opportunity 1 1 D&D WELDING SHOP NO hunting or trespassing on Raymond Sm1th Farm 11-12·1 mo. 2-8 tic ____ _ ---·--- For t;>ulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel. call Landmark, 992 ·2181, Porneroy , Oh '-----------1 51-For Sale or Trad1 e FINANCIAL V • Ph. 992-6564 10·12·tlc for Sill 57-Muslc.ll Instrument VI!JIIIbiU 2t - lutlneu u Call 742·319$ TRAPPER Wehaveacom· plete line of trapping supplies Traps, dye, wax, and lures. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza , 446·8025. ~-Public N - ot 1·ce- - PUbiic Notice DRIVEWAY LIMESroNE GRAVEL •House Coal Ph. 992-2772 Let George •Miller check your present etec· trical system. Rtstdenteal & Commercial Tile 1zaok Walton Club Will have their deer slug shooting match at !he II¥k Walton Farm 3 'h miles south o1 Chester and Shade , River Rd. The match will start at 1 p.m . Sunday Nov. 8 and will be continued each Sunday at lht same lime until deer season. It will be bench and off hand shoollng . Prizes will be turkey, ham. and bacon . No hunting or trespassing POSITIVI LV no hunt1ng on on the property of Earle the old H. c . Brown Farm and · Marybelle Schultz off opposite Racine locks SR6811n Reedlvllle, Ohio. Letart, wv. Signed Bill Me Delight the children •with Daniel. their very own letter from Santa. To order send Hunter's special. 10 ft. names. ages, and ad· Frank lin pickup camper, dr'esses, no later then Dec. self conta1ned , $950 Phone 20. along with one doller for 675-3509 alter 5 pm. each leHer to, Suprise Let· ters, 90 Park St., Mid· B & E Shoe Service. .427 dleport. Ohlo4S760. Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio will be closed tor em· RAW FUR buyer. Beef & ployees vacation Novem· hide·glnshang, Trapber 26th . through Decem· deer ping supplies. George ber 6th. Will open Decem· Buckley, Rl. 2, Athens, Oh. berlth 614·664·4761. Open evenings. . NO hunting or trespassing ....:_ on former Frank Clonch The Racine Fire Dept will farm , W. A. Woods or G. E. be conducting e door to Allbright farm without door fund drive of the area wrlffen permit. All by the Dept. to vtolators will be served donations to be paid prosecuted. Owen collect on the tanker truck. The Allbnghl . Dept. members will start therr drive Nov. 21 and will Announcements · 3 WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antiques of an· kinds, cell Swain, 256-1M71ntheevenlngs. TRAPS end TRAPPING supplies . Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 614·411· 6747 Dally alter 1 p.m. the area will has ~~~;":;,~~~':':':::'t====::::::::===i==:~:;:;:;;:===:l cont)nue beefl coveuntil rea. F tremen FREE EST PH. 991-6011 992-7656 AU MAKES •Washtln •Dishwash•n ' Defe~dants. Coli Ken Young For Fast Service 985·3561 PARTS AND SERVICE M - Frulll& U - A•dlo, TV, &CBAip&lr 11-WIInted To Do 1 I 1 ~Pets 15- Schooaslnstructlon II ·I· 1 . 51-Antiques ll - Jnsunnce 14-Bu••nus Tr11n1nw I Mall This Coupon with Reminance The Dally Sentinel 111 CourtSt. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I M- Mtsc MercMndlse U-Bulldlnw suppllU I 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. I 15. JI- He\p Wlnltd 11-SUutllon Wtnlfll 1 :~ · . eMERCHAND1SE ~1 - Houletlotd GOOds S2-CB, TV, A•cUo Eqylpmenl 1 I 25 . 26 41- Equipmontlor lhnt 49-ForLe.ue e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES II u ~ 4J-wanttd to Rent •- w•nttd to Buw I (Pomeroy Scrap I n & ~ot I) e a Now pocking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrapironandmetals. 1 mile west of FairgroundsonOidRt.33. Mon.·Fri.l:llto4:00 46-SJJAttiOf" Rent 7-Vtrd Site ..... Publl£ Sill I AUCI10fl 1 WANTED TO BUY SCRAP 4s-:-Fvrntshed Rooms Ads 1- L"t&nd Found I 1 1 I I 21. 22. 23. 2. Fufure Reference •Dryers •Ranges 992-2156 r~~==========~~~~H~c~~~========~1~1~-6~·1~m~o.~~=======;;;;:~5~·7~·~11~c~~~~~~~~~~m~o~:·;,. 44-Ap.llrlmentslor REnt 4- GIYNWI'f put 1n the proper 'T~o~l~S_E~~~~~~~~ 1 classification If you' ll 1 check the proper box These cash rates 1 I b~low InClude discount I I , Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Lane Oh. 41 -HontS for Atnt 42-Mobtle Homts for Aont t- c .. rd ol Thanks I reserves g1ve pr1ce the . Thertght Sent1ne1~T~o~1i5E~lli~~~~~~ to 1class•fY, edit or re 1ect To 2S 1any ad Your ad will be 17 18 19. 20 VVater· Se~er·Eiectric Gas Lin~Ditches e RENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS : Print one word •n each Circle space below. Each 1n· I titial or group of figures Ad Wanted I counts as a word . Count 1 name and address or 1 You'll phone number used . ---4~~~~~~~~ betterifresults I •f you getdescribe fully, c JAnnouncemenl 1 )For Renl REESE TRENCHING SERVICE PHONE 992-21'56 I c JWanled Finest Quality Excellent Service Fish Game Heads · life Size Mounts · Plus H1de Tanning Phone 742·222S 11·20·1 mo. WANT AD INFORMATION Wr1te your own ad and order by matl with this coupon Cancel your ad by Phone when you get results Money not refundable (' JFor Sate Keep This Ad for Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SUNRISE SERVICE HEAnNG & For all of your wir· COOLING ing needs. Tappan Recuperative ... Curb Inflation II 1 Pay (ash for Classifieds and I 1 1 I I Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 • WANT AD ,----------------------. l l Windows 1·19·1 mo CARD OF THANKS II Vinyl·& Aluminum Siding • 1nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement In Metgs county ........ .. ..... ............. .... ... _ guns only. StDien Property Antique kitchen safe Antique dining room cabinet. Two rocking chairs. Other items Anyone knowing or seeing th1s furniture being hauled in the vicinity of F latnxk. wv on Oclober 10 or later, a liberal reward is oflered.675· 1302. lh Mason County : at 1 p.m . FactQrY choke No Huhtlng or Trespassing on Kenneth Watson farm , without written per mission Kenneth (Butch) Walso:~"·c.__ _ ____ _ 937'-tufl.to TO PLACE AN AD CALL 446·2342 3- - - A-Mouncemen~ Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting NO hunting & trespassing Racine Fire Dept. sponsors on Bright McCausland Shoot, S.t. nights Farm operated by Wool han p.m ., Bashan. Factory Farms. choke 12 guage shotgun. 119sU-Littart Small investment, large returns~ · Sentinel Want Ads ~R~U~TL~A~N~D~FU~R;N~IT~U~RE~f.W~~fn~---------~lJ~U~S~=~~·n~e==s=s-S~e:r:V~i~c=e:S~~-----7:.. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS ' Mason Co., W.Va. Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon 576-Apple Grove 713-Mason 882-N.tw Haven • In Gallia County ---~ NO hunting & no trespassing without written permiSSion on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove. -614 ' 992-Middteport Pomeroy 91.$-Chester 343- Portland ~ 247-Letart Falls 949-Raclne 742-Rutland 667-Coolville 367-Cheohire M--VInton 245-Rio Grande 256--Guyon Dlst. 643-,.Arobll Dlst. 'violate state or local wetland prolec- : tion standards. : Whereas the proposed project in- : volves no disturbing of soils or : clearing of vegetation, nu effect be caused to natural floodplain • values. Recycling the Old High : School bllildlng is regarded as : preservation of an important : cultural resource. , Participation in this project wiD : be by the ~OI!Iic Development : Admimstration, U.S. Department of : CPIIIII1erce (Weathemalion Grant . totalling $76,450.00) and the Far· : mers Home Administration, U.S. , Departm~nl of Agriculture (flOO,ooo; loan). The total project cost will ; therefore be $17&,450.00. The project would be located near • the center of downtown Porl.eroy on State Route 33. The proPE!l-tY consisls of the Old High School'building and a site measurmg 190 Ifeel by, 125.5 feet. , Any party wishing to comment "I' the proposal should provide COin' ments within 15 days from the date of this notice to: ' Mr. Lawrence Bowman , Chief, Community Progr~ . Farmers Home Administrjltion 200 N. High Street, Room 507 Columbus, Ohio 43215 _,' . Meigs Co. Area Code ~111lpolis . USED APPLIANCES & HEATERS Glllia Co. Area Code, 614 ' • ----~-- L _Announcements Shooting match every Sun· day. Corn Hollow. 1 mile from Rutland on 124. Fac· tory choke guns only . LOST: Black dog half bor· der collie and german shephard . With little white on throat. Rutland area. 61A-36H191. Pool table with state lop coll895·3572. 6958. .... ....... .... . . . ... .... ' '" 11 Hetpwontocl Parl·llme, (one or two hours a day) Licensed Practical Nurse 1LPN) to dispense medication to residents of an In· termed late care laclllty for the menially retared In BidWell. $5.7S/ho(or. con· lac! Cathy Neat. P.O . Box 906, Gallipolis. Oh 45631. or cau 446·1642 ext. 332. Buckeye Community Ser· vices is an equal opporluntty employer. Youth earn ~Ktra In· help wanted. 1 greyhound, female. yellow, vicln1ty of Kapp R1dge, Rt. 87. Reward . 304· I!~~~;~~~]~E~!~~~ Yard Sale 372-.5686. I Moving Sale Friday & Saturday, 9 5 Tools, clothmg, Some dishes, knick-knacks, lots of misc. items Take Rt 160 to Por· ter turn right on Rt. 5$4, go 3 miles, turn right on Wheaton Rd ., 3 rd. house on RN's tocol 100 bed 1CF Is right. Everything must currently seeking a dlrec· tor of nursing, ar'e you the sell! dedlcaled professional who Is qualified by education Basement sale 203 Bastian I and or experience, and who or Sat., Nov. 21. Girls win· shares our commitment to ter coats, raincoats, jeans, high standarct patient tops, boots, shoes, drapes, care? Your salary will large variety other IS:~~~=w~~ wnhbenefit your 11ems Phllco ofupright and our liberal. Scenic freezer. urslng Center. P.O. 262, BidWell, 011 45614. Yard Sale Nov. 20 to 22. Fri. · Su" . Glassware, 614-556-7150. Attention Kim clothes, misc. Items. 622 Nye, admlnlstrater. We ore an'Equat Opportunity Em· Jay Or ., Gallipolis. plover. Four family yard sate, 116 Liberty St. Polnl Pleasanl. ~~alter or waitress. Meigs Avon. Thursday· S.turday Inn. Experienced only. 10·5 Full f1me -eeper: 2 yrs PubliC Site 8 exp. De9ree pr...,rtd but & Auction not neceuary. Send Pomeroy Health 011 and gas well drilling resume 1oCenter. 36759 equipment. Private sale lo oprlngs settle estate. All equipment Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 • Rd .. of Talbott Drilling Corp. In· eluding SPI«f Ster rotary cere center help, loc•l drilling rig, mtd. on CCC Send resume to W. truck, Sullalr light plan!, 4 Lerol 750 air COniPf'fliOI'I Banyan Lane, Port Orange, with IDY boOSter, gaso mud FL32019. 1 pump, D65E Komatsu, trailers, trueks, B·E table toot rig,. G. E. r•ctto oyttem, au other related · equipment. Ready for operation. For list of equipment 11111 Mle terms phone-·Sflaron Cottrill, Secy-Treaa, Talbott Drilling Corp., Pomeroy, Ohio, 614-992· 3lf17 or Mary Jane Talbott, V·"r". 614-667-6653, or 1 Dunn, Pres. 614· LAFF ·A • DAY .... ,....-=::::::.:...:...-;,;;-.:::.:..;.;.._11 would like to be a com· panion to a elderly persort. Will live ln. Coll446·4938. Housewife & mother wishes to babysit in her home anytime . Have references, experience. Coll446·0696. Will do babysitting in my home. Call 388·8240. TV service calls. Call 992 2034 Also used cot or TV for sale Will baby sll In my home, weekly basis. Inquire at 222 No. 3 rd. Mlddleporl. WILL do Holiday baking, candy making, cake decorating. Sarah Pearson, call 304·675·5527 for estimate. 31 Homes for Sale BY OWNER: 4 bdr .. splil· level, living room & dlntng room combination, eat·in ki!Chen , lg family rm., 2 112 barns, localed tn Tara Eslates, Club hOuse and pool privileges. $•75,000 firm Kyger Creek School District ShOwn by appl. only caii446·9A03. -- -~--- -~ MOBILE HOME ACD·A· ROOM. Complete selection Of sizes and floor plans delivered & 1nstalled Fren· Clly Mobile Home, Inc. 446·93.00 Professional Strvkes Plano tuning and repair, love your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill Word, Wards Keyboard. 4411'4372. Gallipolis. 1972 12x60 Indy mobile home, llx36 garage, 3 acres of lend In Vlnloo area. $10,000. Co11388·8747. Big Selection of clean, used mobile homes. Kanauga Mobile Home~ Kanauga, PIANO TUN,1NG· Lane Oh446-9062. Dlftlets. AIIOCiale: -.:-.a.......,~l lrunlcardl Music. Pnone Four deluxe mObile hOmes, "H42·2951 or 61.1-992-2082 . beautiful riverview In Discount to MelliS restcten· KINJUga Call 446·6642 . ~ "· 1977 VIctorian 14 x 70, 2 bedroom. familY room, all electric. Call 675·3'187 or 675·3862. Priced to sell, two used mobile homes, 2 bedroon•, can be seen at 0 and W 4 bdr . house with garage, Estates. former K and K. pool, pool house, tam. 675-3000. room, 2 baths, full basement, near HMC, low 1968 Gregory, 2 bedrooms, 12'x.S.C', large bath & living $70's. Call4<16·8563. room. Like new Call 304· 675·3030 or 67s-J,j31. 3 bedroom house. 2 acres, 2 baths, family room. Full basement, ga1 .tge 949· THREE lourlhs acre, 12x60 mobile home with tip out 2079 room, I mile out Bud Chat· tin. Selling due to health, 3 bdr. carpeting, fireplace, small down payment, redwood dock, lot with assume loan, phone 3~ · 675 · small house. 2 bdr., 671 2345. south Front Ave.. Mid· dleporl 992·5171 . - - - 33 Farms for Sale HANDYMAN Special. For 120 acre farm. Guyan young couple with flair for Township, barn & out remodeling and desire to buildings, minerat rites, learn carpenter. plumber & timber, tobacco base. Also electrlcial work. 6 room r1ght to sell 5,000 lbs tobac· plus house part•ally started co th1s year. 614·532·1020 to rebUild 289 Broadway before 5 or 614·532·0925 af· St , Middleport Inquire at ter S 300 Broadway or call John Krawsczyn, Sr. 992 ·2717. Could be in - law BETHEL road· ius! off san· arrangement, upper and dh1ll , 30 acres (rolling &. level lancl). Farm pond&. lower apartments. outbuildings, OOOd well, ntce 6 room house. WI 11 con· Sale or Rent. Beautiful sider trade. 304·675·3431. country home to qualified 16;>S·lll30 ' persons 2 or more - - · - bedrooms. Deposit r~uired . L.ocated In Flat· lS Lots & Acrea~ woods area. 446·2359 . LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Crpek, all 2 bedroom home, large utilities available, $300. garage, 1'1• acres includes down, owner will finance, large trailer lot. Near call after 3 p m.. 256·6413 Ractne. Call985·3537. Would you like to own a Or rent·3 bedroom fur home of your own. We nished home on Sud Chat- d1dn't have SlO,OOO for a tin Road on b1g level lol down payment nor $5,000 576·2711. noreven$1,000 Dowhatwe d1d Cali51H92-9175. THE Roush home at 2515 Mt Vernon is for sale call BY owner, 3 apartment · !he son al614-927·5413. house on approx 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to 3 bedroom older home. ap· make your payment. Can prox. 4 acres, 10 m•les from be converted single home. City water, will constder town Phone 675·6597 . land contract. 675·1883 9·5 p.m. The Roush home at 2515 Mt Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, is for sale. Call the son at 614-927·5413. ALL brick, 2 story, 3 WILL do odd jobs, general bedrooms, full basement, 2 house maintenance. Have car garage, 304·675·3030 or experience with carpentry, 67S 3All . plumbing, electrical. some appliance repair. Call 304· ONE acre (more or less), 2 67H981 or 675·3770, 675· bedrooms, bath, eat· ln· 3770 Ask for Steve. kitchen.. abundance of closet space, garage, plus Maintenance repair, ele · more. $39,000. Jan Gettles perlence all phases, no job Realty, 15 ·East "A" St., too large or small, We11slon, Ohio 4~92. Call or Faye reasonable. 675·3985 or 614 614·384·6301 Williams, Realtor Assoc . 379 2796. 610"·5096 ufler 6:00 p m --· ---BABYSITTING 1n my -------Mobile Homes hqme. Rl. 62 belween Pl . 32 Pleasant and Mason. 304· - ___ _!!ilil!..._ _ _ 675->1.506. ~ TRI · STATE · MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis . Year end sale, price reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·1572 . ----~---Business CLEAN USED MOBILE Opportunity HOMES KESSEL'S Trailer Park, 15 spaces QUALITY MOBILE plus 3 bdr., brick home on HOME SALES, 4 Ml approx. 3 acres, will divide, WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT S1SO,OOO w1th 50,000 down. 35. PHONE 446 3868. owner wilt carry. Also Patrk owned trailers available- In 12le65 mobile home, 2 lots in Jackson. Good cash flow. Plantz Subdivision. Call Caii286-70l9. 446·1294. 23 1973 u x 70. 3 bedroom. in very good condition, priced for quick sale. Pnone 882·' 3433. 14x70 Windsor deluxe, 72 model, 3bdr.. total electric, central air. carpet, un· derplnnlng, 111e for SlO.ooo. New curlalns In living room. Call 446·6642 . 41 Houses for Rent !.'...--"'~=~~!!!..­ FOR LEASE OR RENT· Modern 3 bdr. ranch near !own. $300 per month, deposit & references required Call STROUT REALTY 4<16 0008 We wilt be having several homes for rent. lease or lease with option to buy within the next few weeks. All over $200 per mo & requ 1red references & deposits For more tn· formation call Strout Really 446 0008. 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, fully carpeted, $300 plus deposit, 35 Chllhcotne Rd .. no pets.· Call446· 3748or2~· 1903 · Unfurnished house for rent, · 1 bdr.. S160 mo , dep. · required, no utilities Pllld, , · no pets. 57 Olive St Phone ~ 446·7886 . 7 rm. house 1n town. Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave .. Gallipo,lis. Call446·3874. 4 bdr house for rent or sale over look1ng Ohio River. Phone 4<16·1615 or 4<16·12>14 . S rooms & bath plus utility room. Clean, no pets, adull$only . Ph. 4<16·1519. 9 rm. house for rent in Rio Grande Call 446·3485 3 bedroom, brick. 1 1/2 bath, carpet, gas for(ed air heat, central air, garage, Kyger Creek school district Located on Georges Creek Rd. Rent S300 mo. plus $200 ctet>OOII. Available Dec . lsi. Call4.461171 or 4<16·2573. 6 rm. house, bath. near Thurman. Ret. & dep required . Call 614·2116-23;4 after 5. 2 bdr. house In city, adults, no pets. Coii446·09SS. --.- •• �.. I 7,~~~~~~~==~· ~~~~H~..~~~;--~••~;;.~~::-=.2.~,-~-~~«~~-~~A~~~H;m~em:;t~-~~~rs~I~~~H~o~us~t~M~~~G~~~~.==-,~~~-~--;M~Is~c~.~M~o~rc~ha~~~~~~--~~ KIT'N'C~~Y~LE~~~~::~~~~~~~~~;l·~~~~~JA~u~t~o~fo~r]s~o~le~~~; Larry 4 --~ - - - - ~ for Rent _ _ _ 2 or 3 bclr home. fully car peted, large yard and gar· den. 3 mi . from town. Call 4'16'·- alters. FURNISHED 304 895·3-150 apartment, Deluxe apartment wolh fireplace. beautiful view in Kanauga Call446·6642 . Large farm house. 3 41 bdr ., roomy dining room & kit· chen, enclOSed back porch !<~--------­ & bas.em~nt, newlv 1 bedroom apts available remodeled, Ewinoton. at RIV!rside Apts. Equal Ohoo Ref & sec. deposit. Qpportuntty Housing. Call ·CallUS 5818 ' 992 7721 . ' . 2 bdr. home In town, gas, central a1r, garage, deposit. Call 1·866·6406, af ter6PM . Available. 1 bedroom apt for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts , Middleport Wl-7787 Centenary : 3 bedroom, 2 2 bedroom furnished apf bath, garage, adults only, 992 5434, 992-5914 or 304-882 no pets Caii61A 643 26-14 2566 2 bedroom all electnc ran· ch stvle home. 1 m11e from Ractne. References and deposit required. Avatlable Nov. 15 Caii614-9A'i-28A9 112 double house 2 bedroom furnished Deposit requrted Adu Its preferred. No pets. Caii6U 99~ · 2749 2 bedroom house, fur· n1shed Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 992·3324 Five room apartment, par tly furnished, adults, no pets. S125 per month plus uti1tt1es. Phone 614·992· 3201 Apts for rent. Furnished & unfurn ished Call992 5908. 2 bedroom furnished $150. month plus uttht1es. SSO. depos1t. Available Dec. 1. No pets 949·2875. House furn , 4 rooms & bath No pets. Call992·7706 Ap~rtments Beaut1ful country home for sale or rent to qualified persons 2 or more bedrooms , deposit required Located in Flat· wOOds area Phone 6141 «6 2359 615 5548 APARTMENTS, mobole homes, houses. Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 4 446 8221 or 614·2-15-¥484. 2 bedroom twin single In Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar TWO bedroom, furn1shed Street. $200 month plus cottage at 2103 Jefferson ~~:nt\ti ~1-6:14 263·8322 or Ave Depos it required. 304· 6754100. day , Eff1C1ency rooms by the week on Mam Street, HOUSE for rent, Sandhill Mason, WV. 773-5651. Road. 304 658 5180 66 Twin single, large rooms and yard Pt Pleasant Depos1t and references l 6U 263·8322 or 1·614-263· 2669 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. and 3 bd r mobile homes Call446 0175 Apartment. 675 6020 after 4. 446 2200 House trailer 322 Thtrd Ave Adults only. no pets. Call ~ - 3748 or 256·1903 A'valiable; F1rst Avenue, Gallipolis Apartments 1 and 2 bedrooms, adults only , deposit required 446 8221 2 bdr furn mobile home near Centenary, adults only, no pets, private lot Call4-46 3918 45 2 bdr. mob1le home 10 coun try, water furnished, sewer. ref. & dep. reqUtred Call614·286·2394 after 5 Room and board for senior cittzens in the countrv 614742·2266. 2 bedroom furnished, off SR7, Pomeroy $190 plus uttl1t1eS, lawn care $150 deposot 61• 985·3949. 46 MOBILE home spaces available, Henderson Trailer Court 30.41675 2946 N1ce clean 2 bedroom mob1le home 1n Chester 985 3839 All electnc trailer lots. E . w Schwartz. L..ocust Road, Bell meade. 675· 1076. 2 trailers m Tuppers Ftlains. $150. month plus utilit1es. 667 ·3487. 47 - Gun cabtnets, S350 , dinet· te chairs S20. and $25 Gas or electnc ranges, $295 Or· thopedic super firm, S95, baby matresses, $25 & S35, ----- ~·r ~ 10 Be u. ... .,u "''•' !;.~~:~ood.. Seasoned har· "7 f'IUU'1 rvN u-~. 'N5 pickup toad, delivered Call ~- 4176 . D.• .,.., ~ thru Fri , 9am lo 5pm, Sat ~om 1 30 in ch gas range, Phone 615 2634. 54 S25. Misc. Merchandice New woodburning fur nance $450, Dav1s 700 1ren cller & hoe $5,500. 40 fl. Fruehauf box trader $3,500, 26 ft goose-neck flat bed tratler $2,500 Phone 614· 256-1216. More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile hpme, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size 9· 10 Call446 3065 after 4.30 PM anct For Sale 750 1000 gallon PLASTIC sept1c tanks State and County ap proved. Total wetght 300 lbs , Haul in your pick up truck . Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St Rt 93 286 5930 Restaurant equipment reconditiOned by RADCO CAll 304 523·1378. Hgtn .• WVA Patnot Home Builders will now build a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and flntshed home on your lot.. Only $24,500 Phone 379·W7. Lump coal S4S lor deliver F •rewood $30 T delivered Call379 2617 1 New buildings at factorv, all parts accounted for, all structural steel, carries full factory guarantee, butlding 10,000 sq ft. to the smallest 1,200 sq f1 Must sell 1mmedtatety! Will sell cheap. Call toll free 1 800 248·0065 or I 800·248-0321 ext. 777 . Stoves. closmg out our en tire stock of stoves and fireplaces inserts at dealer cost, or less~ Outdoor Equipment Sales, 1ct. Rt.s 7 & 35, Gallipolis Ph. 446· 3670 Closed Tues & Thur. until Mar I , 1982 Large used Franklin Stove w1th fOid1ng doors, grate, brass decorations, and tool set. $100. Call 367 0667 Early American gold chatr , SSO 00 Pennv's gold foam backed drapenes, 150X84, $50 00 Call 388·9807 . One bedroom trailer, adults only, furn1shed, you pay utllttles. Phone 675 2535. s1 - HausehoidGOOd5 - ------------ For sale square bales of hay & straw . Bred Hereford he1fers Lawren ce Burdell . Call245·5181 GOOD USED AP FILIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges Skaggs Ap - D•splay or Gun case, $300. pliances , 1918 Eastern Walnut formica, sltdtng glass doors, lock . See at Ave , 446 7398 Gall•a Metgs a1rport or call 367 7615 USED REFRIGERATOR; electric range, as 1s, dlnet· te s~t. 4 chatrs .. Corbin and 275 gal. fuel tank, filter & Snyder Furn1ture. 955 stand Included, $35 Call ask for Antta Secona, Gallipolis. Call «6· Taylor 1111 MOB I L E home spaces, 3 m11es from town, Jet 2 62 at oldY. 304 675 3248 Apartmemt for Rent Furnished apts S210 , utilities pd , 1 bdr , near HMC. adults Call .u6-"""16 after 7PM ' 2 bdr apartment unturn., m Crown City, Ohio Call 256·6520 ' Rodger's Tr:adlng Post 92 Olive St, Gallipolis Open 9·5, 6 days a week Fur nlfure, appliances, an ttques Sell, buy, & trade. Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep ~-0338 . 5·plece dinette set, brown with floral chairs. Very good condition, $45 Phone ~ 0391 after 4 p.m 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished. HUD program, utilities patd, If qualified . 304-675-5104 or 304-675·7364. • COUCH. gray, fabric. good, best offer. 304-615·3875 af ter s. For sale Deer Slayer barre II for 20 gage Brownie magium Ph 446-2724 Frankhn wood burner, hke new . Caii446·80S6 ---------- 60 Ford car, runs good. $100 . 60 Ford ptckup, runs good, $250 76 Honda 360. real good shape, $400, Fen· der & hood for 741 Chevrolet. left side, $100 C•ll ~- 2821. - ---~ --·---- - Furnished upstairs apt 3 rms, and bath, adults only, no pels, clean Call 4-46· 1519. 2 bdr., apt.. Iaroe living room a. kitchen, no pets. Call ~ - 3937. I 'o" N of colors. 50% oft regular price. Must setll Call 367-7869. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 615· 1574 or 675·2881 . 1972 Chevy Impala, two living room suites, stero, color TV, baby crib, dinette Call ~-2097 . GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE through government sales, under $300 Call 1-71<-569·0241 tor your directory on how to purchase . Open U hours 't'· World Book Childcraft En· cyclopedia, 15 volumes pll,ls 2 extra books & ! 25' color Quasar TV, floor model, good cond. Phone ~-7941 . ' Lump Coal Zinn Coal co .. Inc Call446 1«18 between 9 and s 1967 Camero, needs work. Best offer. 675·2907 . __ .. .. -............... ,., UNCUT SHEETS OF US CURRENCY Government issued Sl b1lls 16 sublec:t sheet, $30 32 sublect sheets $60. UNCUT SHEETS OF BASEBALL CARDS (Don russ) Complete set of 5 sheets, S23 SO We buy gold and sliver Spring Valley Trading Co, Spring Valley Plaza, 4A6 8025 '1 HAND crafted 10 gun cedar gun cab.net, brass locks & handles, 5225 304-675 3489 8 ft. pool table, slate top, exc . cond. Call4461121 55 --r----:- ~- ---- Sheet metaL Flat 20 to 24 gauge Porcel1an enamel coated Stzes 4ft by 8ft 4ft by 12 ft Meny bu1ld1ng uses. Pnces $5 .60 to $8.00. Tuppers Pletns, Ohio 614 667 ·3085 Qutlttng frames. book cases. kttchen cab1nets, anythmg made of wOOd Call Arnold Skaggs, 446 0978 1972 Buick. 1971 Pinto. refrigerator. wood cook stove, early American couch set. Call 345 9241 Pets for Sale 56 POOOLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. Garden fertlltzer , weed and feed for lawns 20 lb bags >2 each m 2574 DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Htmalayan, Pers1an and Stamese kittens Call 446 3844after4p.m Drum stove, Warm ·ever factory made Bnck lined Good for home or garage 585 614·985·3560. ----~---- -~ HILLCREST KENNEL · Boardmg all breeds, clean tndoor·outdoor facilities. Also AI<C Reg Dobermans. Call446 7795 Gram fed freezer beef, r1ngneck pheasants, also eggs Wllmetta Le1fhe1t, Rockspnngs. Pomeroy . 614 992 3446. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boardmg and groomtng. A K C Gordon setters, English Cocker Span1els. Call 388 9790. Wrangler Blue Jeans S12 99 & $9 95 pr. Acme western boots Reg $59 95 Sale price$39 95 - - - ' - --- Building Supplies BUilding materials, block, bnck, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Caii24S 5121 S1ze 12 fitted dress coat, ltke new, multi colors, mtnk tnmmed Call 446· 0595. .:.> . coal furnace, upr1ght deep freeze, pool table 992 1165, AKC Registered Chow Chow puppies. Call 446· 132-4. G E Washer & L..ady Ken· more Dryer, SSO _t!a 992· 7827. AKC RegistereP Coll1es, champmn blood lines Ca II 446·6310 Moore's SO pet Sale Fn Sat , Nov 21, 1981 Large beauttful Engllsh Lop rabbtts & small Button qua11s. Nov 22th at 832 Jrd. Ave tn GalliPOliS. 1 3 horse gooseneck trader W1th dressmg room.$1500 6149921757 Reg Quarter horses-sales, barding, training, English & Western lessons Dan Beam, Gallipolis, 446-0183 o~scontinued cabmets, top, stove, hood, s1nk $1200 Dale' s 1<1tchen Center 675 2318 For sale' Ch1huhu , black, tony, $35. Call ~- 4576. Seasoned Oak F 1rewood Call675 2757 after 4 pm - -------HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies E verythtng imaginable 1n horse equip ment. Also belts, boots, 698 3290. Ruth Reeves · LUMP coal $45 ton delivered FirewOOd $30. ton delivered 304 675-7199 Oav1cl Brown tractor, 990 d1ese1. $1900 Sears gas wall furnace. 75,000 BTU $150. 675·2283 F1sh Tank and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt Pleasant. 675·2063. Mon .• Thurs .• / Fri . 11 to 6. Tues .• Wed .. I Sat. 11 to 4. Check our F1sh Special. V 6 BLACK Max 175 HP outboard motor, W1ll take smaller ·motur and cash. Call after6, 304 675 6277. AKC Dacnshund, Pomerantan and POOdle pups. 304 895 3958 OAK f~rewood, $40 truck load. sp11t & del1vered, 304· 882 3415 after 5 - ~ ------- A:KC Cocker Spaniels, 2 females, S30 each Also AKC Cocker pups. 304·675· 5126. wooo slabs, mostly oak. 304 675 1048 57 MUSICal Instruments 1964 Chevy, one and a half ton dump truck 1975 SSO model Honda street bike 8 ft truck topper for pickup. Edw•rd lhle882 2870 Lowery Genie organ $250 music kit with earphones & bench mcluded For information ull614·.u6-9461 Corn, $2 SO bushel 675-2786. used t1res Hanshaw's, L..ucas Lane Road 615-7360 . AI<C Reg1stered Engltsh Cocker Spaniel, 10 mos. old, red, male, champion sired. Caii24S-913S. Utt lity trailer wtth 6ft. bed. rear lights, spare tire. 675· 122• Gordon Setter femi!lles, AKC champion sired, 12 weeks old. Call 388·9790 or ~-6550. ANTIQUE rectangular dining room table & 6 chairs Will trade for round wooden table & chairs :104·675 3035. 2 Hammond Spinet organs. Cherry cabtnet & darkwOOd cabinet Exc. cond for home or church Make beautiful Christmas music. 2·6235, 27338 Cell 9of9-2118, ask for Pete. YOUTH bed with mattress, es Hen in J. C. Pennv FallWinter <ataloo. page 579. Also, matchino • drawer chest. Both tor $45. 304·882· PA System; Peavey speaker cabinet. Allac hOf· ns, mixer and amp. Phone 675-5037. 3307. Sf Table and chelrs, organ, Bradbury Apartments. new baby bed mattr&ss, seat and other baby 2nd. floor furniShacl ef· !Ieney. rente! & dep. .... , ..... 675·3112. required. adults, no pets. Twe piece liVIng room 7292nd. Ave. ~·0957. suite, mu11 oell. 675-5162. NOW AVAILABLE first Ave. 1 & 2 bedroom apts One diMing room table with three leaves and 5 Adults only, no pets, dep req. Phone 416·1221. chairs, """ old bed bQdboard, one viny chair needs small upllolsterr lob. 675· 1st. 11- unhJrnllhed apar 1132. tmenl, dopOIII & 111feroo ces required. Call at 63 DINING room set, 304·675Fourth Ave., Galllpoio• ' 379:1. DH. Fruit & Vopt•blos , 1967 Pontiac Phone 615·4230 -. Farm Equipment Grav:ely parts, used. We have lunked several old mOdel Gravely tractors and will sell serviceable parts at 112 price. Outdoor Equipment Sales. Jet. Rts 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Dh Ph ~-3670. ClOSed Tues & fhurs. until Mar. 1, 1982 us I l Home Improvements 81 STANLEY STEEMER Carpel Cle•nlng ~-4208 JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and s<dlng. 30 years experience. Free estimates . Remodeling _ Caii388·98S7 OOIJ'T WORII.Y AIIOUT HI!II.M...,, KID. THAf'!i J~T HI~ 6WE&T YA &!"!II. HA\115 MOIU! PO!foi' ON THE FIELD THAN 5A9V ANO TH& !MPIR&+ WAY 01" tJAYIN(ii "GOO!> LIIClC." ' VA HAD AT THe AIII.POII.T. TA~e OFII' FR:OM THe INTI~NATION.-L. AIRPO~ ... STUCCO PLASTERING textured cell ings, com· r.nerclal and residential, \ free estimates. Call 256· ~ 1182. Fireblrd PAl NT I NG - interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling 20 yrs. exp Call 388 9652 Tonno. 1968 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl, good tires, runs good PhOne 773 5155 •. EACH LIFE""PilN IS U~E A PAINTE~'G CANVAS, AND IT'G THE INDIVIDUAL 'G ' MOilllL DECIGIONG THAT lo\AKE THE FINAL PICTURE ANY~AY • !i•YE/1/l.S OR. 5 8/UIOH YEA~WIIi!r OOEG IT MATTER.? lPG HOW YOU USE YOUR. QH, ~Y~ DID I GAY S lfiLLION? I - T S 8/U/ON YEMG. -·-;.;;;---;:~;;;;:-;;;;;;;;~~BING'S 1973 Ford 576-2010. CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializlng in concrete drlvewavs, Sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience . Call 3677891. 1967 PLYMOUTH, 2 door. WINDON hard top, $300.00, 304·675· FERRELL's GLASS SERVICE HorTjt 9784. Aller 3 p m. 675·1682 ma1nta1nance andGravelv trdctors, several remOdeling. Phone 388· 1972 CHEVY, Ira 1981 models still in stock at 9326. broken, good tires, all greatly reduced pnces. parts are in good shape: Outdoor Equipment Sales, Painting· sell whole car for $250 304 French Cltv Jet. Rls. 1 & JS, GailopoioS. Residential, commercia~, 675 5638 Ph, 446·3670. Closed Tues. 1ntenor, exterior, paper & Thurs until Mar. 1, 1982. hanging, and texured 72 Trucks for Sale 1 cet lings Ph ~ 367 · 77S.. or 367· JIVIDEN'S FARM 1975 3/4 ton Chevy new 7160. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ EQUIPMENT Full line of tires, 350 V·8 engine, equ1pment, From Long, rebuilt trans, runs real Call 446·2801 for termite, Vermeer. Kuhn, Kelley, roach, btrd, rodent, spider, good. $1,000 Call~ 3564 and many others. With and fleas control F:ree your selection of parts and est1mates, Bill Thomas 1979 Chevrolet Stlverado complete service. USED: short be<l, 4·wheel drive. Hydro 70 IH tractor (like A & c Home 1nsulat1on, new). 2·445 Long tractors, 2 very clean. 25,000 miles, deluxe 1nterior. auto., PS, Inc No Job to small or rakes. hay bind, round PB, PW. POL. atr, not been large_ 2 yrs. expenence & baler, bus·hog disk, plows, used off road. $6.500. Call training. Work guaran· cultivators CHECK OUR teed 1 Save up to 30 to .SO per 256·6056 PRICES & COMPARE!, cent on heating bills Free ~ - 1675 esttmates 'Call 286·"7171 or 1979 'tord F150. 4 wheel 286-5740. drive, black step side, AC, Rolololler Call 245·9285. PS, PB, automatic, 17/40 GENES CARPET tires, $58,000 Call446-1724 A DEALER WANTED Cleant09 Special rates tor STEEL BUILDINGS , for Nov and Dec. only. Call 1965 Chevy pickup. fa1r now and save. 61~ 992-6309 your area to handle our commercial ~ and cond • runs good. S225 Call 256·0695. agncultural pre en9ineere LOCKSMITH Service. d steel building lines on a --;- ·-Residential, autOITIOtive part t1me bas1s, good 1974 Ford F -100 pickup, V· Emergenc:y service. Cawl proto! Call 614-29A 3273. 8, automatiC, above 882 2079 8·30AM to 6 OOPM. average condition Call446 1909 or 446 9160. RON'S Televtsion Service. New Massey. Ferguson SpecialiZing in Zenith and EQUipment. Selection of 1976 Datsun Pickup wtlh Motorola, Quazar. and used equtpment. We 'are 10 topper. Good cond Sl,795 house calls. Phone 576·2398 miles from end of Bridge in Call after 5 p.m. 992·5348. or 4416·2.454 . Ripley W Va . 13.9 pet f1nancing on New Massey 1979 Ford 4 wheel drive, F & K Tree Trimmln9. Ferguson for 2 years in super cab, PS, PB, stump removal. 675-1331. Nov 304·372-9875. automatic transmission Excellent condition SSOOO RINGLES'S SERVICE exWant to trade 48 Case trac · 614·992·7757 perienced mason, roofer, tor for cheap runntnQ car carpenter, electf!clan 1 304-675-4067. 1971 ptckup truck. Ftrsf g-eneral repa~rs and $500 getsot 675 ·1302. remodeling Phone 304·675· A DEAlER WANTEO ' 2088 or 675·4560 STEEL BUILDINGS 1958 Dodge panel truck, for your area to handle our very good condition Water wells. Commerctal commercial ancl $700 Phonel -:104·529·0254. and Domestic Test holes agncultural pre engineerePumps Sales ·and Service d steel bUilding hnes on a parr time bas1s. Good 1980 DODGE pockup, 21,000 304·895-3802 . profit. call 6141-294-3273, mtles, 2 snow tires. 304-675· 1303 after 5 8:30 a m to 6:00p.m . Stark'S tree tnmm1ng and removal. Insured. Phone 576·2010. OLDER model Gravely .. Vans & 4 W.D. o tractor, S200 00, 304·675 73 HOMEBU I LDI NG·Compl 1538 For sale 1978 Scout 4-wheel e1e housebuiiding servtces drive, automatic. Call 388- from foundation to roof; TWO sect1ons metal drag 8317 after 6·00, please. L~al butlder w1th best harrow, 10 ft wtde, ad references Will butld to any 1ustable, In good condition, 1981 CJ7 nard top leep. call stage or complete JOb. Also $75 00 Phone 304·895·3621 room additions and 304·773·5660. remOdeling Call H. S 11113 - ---Li"rut~ --­ Roclevitch. 304·576·2730. 1978 FORD FlOO custom, -1· ~ wheel·drlve, lock in hubs, REGISTERED Polled 82 --~ - ·-P1Un1bins - - Hereford BulL 18 months, automatic, .u,ooo miles, ,. new tires, $41,000 lOA.-615· call 304 675 3030 or 675·4232 -- -·-_! H~_!~~---­ 6662. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Two Registered polled Cor. Fourth and Pine Hereford cows , with 1'173 Jeep CJ5 675·2745 Phone 406·3888 or ~-4477 calves Phone after 5 PM, 773·5405. 74 MOtorcycles -· 8_! ·- _ ___!§!!!,!_atl'!._g--. _ 1977 Honda Golelwmg 1.000, fully dressed, 9,000 miles. Construction Equipment C•ll 446·0648 after SPM. for sale . Backhoe 530 Case Constructton, K 1ng with 24 . --· ·---motorcycle, like in . back bucket, S-4,200 71 Auto for Sale .. --· Located 1n Chesler, Oh For more inlormation call 77 Ford Mustand 28,430 I •ChorlsllmS<21S75 9 'ftMake C 11 n1ce 388 collect 1·216 243·0256. ask ' miles, AM· FM stero 9670 a cassette radio, new ftres, for Paul eKcellent cond Call 446 1979 Honda 750K lesa than 3599. 1.000 miles, full dressed BACKHOE and SeptiC tank Service Larrv S1den fa1ring and saddle bags 1980 Camara, z 28 3.50 four Must sell, asking $2,450 but strtcker 675 5580. spd, take over payments. negot1ble. Call446 2030. Call256 14JA 84 EleC:iriCi1 ___ ~ ~ e!!"!J~!_t~ol!. __ 125 Honda, 1973 Call af 71111 Maltbu, 4 dr , auto 5, 992-7105 SEWING Mach1ne repa~rs, trans .. PS. PB. AC, 61,000 servtce Authonzed Stnger moles, $1,900 . • -146·2888 Sales & Serv1ce. Sharpen 1978 KZ·650·SR, new !Ires, anytime. Scissors Fabr1c Shop, sprockets & chain. phone Pomeroy 992·2284. 304·882·2442. 7A Plymouth no rust, 5800 or best offer Will trade for JACKS REFRIGERATIO· Auto Ports pickup. Call ~ 1826. 76 N. air condlt1on service, & Accessories commercial, Industrial. 1976 Monte Carlo one CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Phone 882·2079. owner. loaded, 51.500. Auto parts, auto repair, ==-=---:::;:- - - - --" Phone4-46-3974 wrecker service. buy Gtnerol Hauling automobiles, radiators and IS ~ ...,. JONES BOYS WATER 81 Mont, Carlo 1,800 miles, batteries. 416·7717. 81 Cordoba 10,000 miles, 81 SERVICE. Call 367·7~71 or Grande Prix 16,000 miles. Four Big Beaver tires, 367·0591. All cars In excellent con· 15 mounted on 10' dltion, priced for qulc:k S hole lugs, $.350. Call NOW HAUliNG house coal sale. Call~ 7322. & limestone for driveways • Calllorestlmates 367·1101. 1970 Cadillac coupe, runs Auto w~ndow tinting gOod, fully loaded, • body available, Installed by ~- M~!!2!ir-needs work. Bell oiler. C•ll trained personnel. Auto ~-8263. glass Install~. Insurance Moblle home root painting claima wefcome. SOUthern and anchoring, call 0 and W Estate,, former K and Glasa Service. , K. Phone67S·JOOO. ALLOTTED TIME TIIAT BE~IITIFIIL OH~ LET"G DIGCUS5 l'IHAT -ER.-m YOU THINK THE EIIRTN'S FIHAI. PICTU~E l'IILL &E"' IT AFTER DINNE!t! NO POIMT IN YCXJit ~- OR IJ6LY .- ------------- --- --------- --------- !... In..~·Gf.:U:!:EitSIISI'¥.1o'VtE> !*ENr. --- - --- ------- -- - - -·___ . ----- INSULATED topper, r • >d condition, $150. PM' 576-2108. 77 Aula lltpolr oualltv Aulabody • P•lnt werk. lnturiiiiCt work welcome. SunrOOf& In· st•llect from UIIH230. Auto Trim .c46-1961. center• 17 Up-rery- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sac. Ave.. Gallipolis 4411>7833or446>1U3. : MOWRIYS UDIIola~ 111 I lOx 124, Pf. l'f....nt 30i 675-4154. ' '. ~OMETHING I'M 5URE HE'Ll. TELL ME ALL ABOUT IT TO~I/GHIT. I'M JJCTIN<S VERY SIL.LY. I'LL ~/!IN.. •• ' WO~RYING ABOuT WORK IT OUT MYSELF... ~HOW. l!l.SE. Evening tel~vision FRIDAY NOV.20, 1981 EVENING CIJG 7:00 PM MAGAZINE CII QOOO NEWS (}) INSIDE THE NFL (I) ENTERTAINMENT TONtGHT CIJ HAPPY DAYS AGAIN GCIJ TICTACOOUQH (() ()!) I MACNEIL-LEHRER RI!i:~PPET ;~: SHOW 1'",-:,e:::SKEDFOR IT MOOTHIR LIFE a (I) FAMILY FEUD LAVI!RNE AND SHIRL!Y AND COMPANY (I) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (fll RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (fi) ISSUES· OHIO (lfl • EI\ITERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:31 (J) BANFORD AND SON 7;18 ()) CBN UPDATE NI!WS 8:00 ffieCD NICUAGAZINE Thla weekly 11rl1s of11r1 a blend of curr1n1 news stories topical repona and profiles Contrlbul· mg rreporl•rs Include Garr1ck Utley, Jack Parkin a, Douglas l<lklr 1nd Betsy A1ron (60 m1na) (}) NATIOHAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (1) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ··~ llll,.d" 1880 (I) (II BATTLE OF THE NETWORKITARSS•verellop p~rform~r• from popular ABC CBS, and NBC entertalnmant show• dleplay the ir talent• and endufl neeln hud · to- head athlltlc comp1HUon P~r · tlclpanlllnclud• Scott Bale. Donn• Claon, 81m Jon1a. P•rn•ll Roberta Oonn• t.1111s. TimAeld,QebeKeplan.M.,tilll Qllb~rt. Mlrk Harmon. Maud Mama 1nd Ooug Barr (2 hra.) . 1., • CIJ llDJ THI OUK.ES OF HAZZARD Roaco , Haznrd County Btl ~rill, b•comea RoaeoP.Coltrene , muHimiUionllre, end thl Duke"• end Bon Hoaabecom•vlcUm•othl•new touncl weaHh. (2 hrt) PR08A9LY JUST A HARMLESS i!IUSINESS LUNCHEON .. , SEEING fiiLL HAVING L.UNCH WITH AN resenllul fellow cops (prem1ere. 2 hra,) (]) 700CLUB ([l NEXT QUESTION ® ENTERPRISE 'Catfish Fever ' Unhappy w i th the unpred let ab l lll y of cotton pnces and lh1 capriclouaneas oltheweether manyM issiaalp p1 termers are con11ert1ng the1r Ia nd I rom cotton f!e!datocall•a h larms oiBO -acre pQnds 9 30 (I)I]Jl BEN WATTENBERG AT LARGE Britain e New P~rty' Ben hlks with leaders of Bntatn's new Social D1mocra he Party, currently leadmg the pack 1n public opinion poll a. 1nd dlacoven why Briton• favor a new approach to ao!vlng Btttaln a troubl•• 10.00 Cil MOYIE o(DAAMA) •• ''Tha 81UI ut_oon" 1180 ()) (jJ). STRIKE FORCE A. atnng ot kldnlp caaealnvo 1vln~ children who arB klll1d after th1 payment of rauoma geta the apeCI&IIIlentlon of pollee capta 1n Frank Murphy and hta elite crew of crime llghtmg !!!.8Ciallat• (80mlna I Ill {f) (fa) DALLAS J A a acheming aaemato be b1ckflr · .ng when h1a eflortatoforce the Farlowato 1top harboring Su• Ellen and h1a eon d011n I work andlheatockplllof crude oil he •• wfthholdmg from I he F~rlow rellnerfea threatens lhe Ewlno lortunaa. (60 mini) ()) MILLER'S COURT <Ill NIWS 10:05 (I) TBSI!YI!NINO NEWS 10:28 (]) CBN UPOATI NEWS 10.30 CD liNG OUT AMI!AICA i]) ENTERPRISE Cathlh Fev~r· Unhappy with th• unpredlc tabil i ty of colton .pncea 1nd th1 c1priclouane11 Of I he weathll. mln)'MIIal81lp· pi larm•ra 111 conv•rtlng th•lr landfromcOitontlaktltoeallllh ·tarm•' or 80·1cra pond1. (fi) MAITIRPIIC@ THEATRE Edw1rd1ndMr,1 8lmp1on The L1ttle Prine•' Thll dnm1Uc reconltrllcllon of the •v•nta In din to Kln9 Edw1rd·1 hll man'IIOI to II b•••d on listings----~--------------(I) MOVIE ·(HORROR I • V. " Str1na• Door" 1851 tm) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •••• "PI_I._Cho" Ht80 (l)}UJ ABC NEWSNIOHTLINE Ancnorad by Tad Koppel 11.35 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "VIclar~" 1Q63 11:45 C!l MOYIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• "Th• Thlrly·Nin• Step1" 1880 12 00 (f) BURNS AND ALLEN ([) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel FRIDAYS • 12 05 CISLAT!MOVIE Bil ly Jeck 1971 Stare Tom l.t~uQh!ln;.Re l orea Taylor 12 30 (]) • LLJ SCTV COMEDY NETWORK CII JACK UNNY ([l FRIDAYS 12:51 Cl) CIN SPORTS REPORT 1.00 ()) LIFE OF AILEY 1:30 (]) MY LITTLE MARGIE ®J MOYIE ·(SCIENCE FIC· TIO~ • "Tro;" 1970 illl .. NEWS 1•36 (!)MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• ''lufldey L.!jtlf'lrl'' 1881 2.00 NEWS (})BACHELOR FATHER 2.30 (f) BURNS AND ALLEN 2:80 ([)MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• "Air Force" 1143 3:00 ~ JACK BENNY 3:30 LIFE OF RILlY I BELIEVE 3:411 C!lMOVIE ·(WESTERN)•• "Long Akl••'' 1118P 3:11 (}) CIN SPORTS RIPORT 4:00 ([) MY LITTLE MARGIE • 4:30 ~ IACHI!LORFATHER , IJ:OO ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 1:20 RATPATROL I:U (!) HEPBURN AND TRACY Oocumenury study ott he r~lat l onetup between 1<1th1r· 1neHepburnandSpenc•rTr1cy, Including cllp1 of the1r lllma (1]). .(1) CIJe •:ao B:N thOO n & --ATIINIIW. . ( ! ) MCCLAIN•S LAW , JlmeaAIMANhlrutoe.... tlleii'IIIOft I I Jllll MoCteln, I tormer polio• deteatlve who tlghtl to reoaln hie Old lob In order tH alar•r ot hie fr'-nd aMib111lnt11 partfter, to...,.. .....,,,.IIIIQN!IItoadiull to~ legal rnlrlcllonl, 1 •• A Tale of Tw o Cft1es In Par~s , Ga11par d I S hanged for the asaass1nat1on of the Marqu1s {_g_losed Caphoned . U S ,., ) 8 •00 ffi • (!) BARBARA MAN DRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERSGuMISI The S18tle r Brolhera.the US A1r Force Choir (80 mms l ()) CBN THEA TEA (1) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• " F1tao " 1980 ([) IOL.ID QOLb (f) @J WALT DISNEY PRESENTS Dumbo Ammated feature that tells the story of a baby elephanl whose sad-hke ear s enable h1m to become the world a only flymg pachyderm (Part II) Also. a Ch1p 'n Dele' feature wherein the pesky twosome d 1sQu1sethemaelves u albino ch1pmunks 1n order to p illar peanuts lrom under an elepha nl s considerable noaa (8:0 m1n1) (I) MOYIE ·(COMEDYl•••~~t " My Min GodlriV " 1938 (ll) CI.ASSIC COUNTRY THE LOVE BOAT "The LoYeBoat seta &all amidst the mareslf c beauty of Australia and 111 acen1c aurroundlnga a a Captain Stubmg and his crew play host to a mu lti billionaire who hiS harbored all his re lstlvea on board to an nounce h1a new w1ll, wh1le the Capta in ct Wm make s plans to marry I he daughter o l h1s I a rmer lo'tlle Guests atara Lloyd Br idges l.mda Eva ns (2 hrs) (Closed Caphoned U S A ) 8 .05 (]) NASHVILLE ALIVE! 8 00 (]) IJ ffi THE NASHVILLE PALACE Hos l Roy Clark Guests TomT Hall Audrey and Judy landers Lacy J Dalton t he Nashville S~mphony Orchestra (60mlns) CD PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED Cli (J)(il) CBS SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'love A. I FHSI 811e 1978 Stars George Ham 1ll on, Susan Saini James {jj) PHOTO SHOW "TO Change a Lens H o st Jon Goal! Illustrates a ~a11ety of len1e1 n or m a! lense s wide angle lenses teleph oloandcloae -up lenses and how to get the beat from each 9 :05 CIJ FOOrBALLSATURDA'YON TBS 9 ·30 ( f) C'MON AI.ONG (]) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS (fiJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Cnttes Gene S1ske! and Roger Ebert revtew t h e !alesllllma 1ncludtng The Pursuit Of 0 8 Coope r a dr ama starr1ng R o b a rt Duval! a n d Traal W l llums . and Tat t o o' , a , ps~cholog, c a! lhnller ~~.1t1W~:t If by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Greek 1 Urge on mountatn 5 Peacock's chaLn glor) · 41 Pttcher 9 Ftrenze's 42 Functions nver DOWN 10 Arrat gn 1 The actmg 13 Tw1t o.urchill 14 Beyond 2 Leontyne hm1t 38 French city 39 Uve (1). DA.NCEPI!VER WHAT A MIC:.HT HAVE DO WHEN HE~ IFCFCITAI'l.E HU515AND 15 51CK IN 15EI'. ofwomen'~rol•aln201hcentury 10:58 COLL!QE Now 1rrange the circlecl l«tm to tonn the aurprilt 1n.wt~r. u suggested by th1 lbo-.. cartoon XJ I U Armr:[ 1 I X1 )A( I I I XI J (AriiWIIrt tomorrow) 7101 7•aG k--t-1---' 36 X·rated (]) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS ()) IHI' I NOBODY' I BABY ttoeta Alan Aida and M1rlo Thomu trece th• pregre11ion U:05 11:11 11:10 12 Works out, 25 Bearing as a fighter %9 Hubns 16 Prevaricator 30 Snake 19 Sharif :11 Struck down 22 Rehg tou s 32 Albacores offshoot 37 Teutomc 23 Shoe de1ty St) le 38 Singer 24 Doubtful Rawls or pronoun 28 Nmny 29 Try before buying 33 Mernment 31 Operated 35 Australian bird EVENING 11:00 11 " ' - 21 German SATURDAY N0¥.21,1811 7 00 Yesterday's Answer 15 Hole 1n one 3 Obvtous 16 Strtplong 4 Fish eggs 17 Malayan 5 U.S missile com 6 PostUve pole 18 Woman 1 7 Benedict s of the hour response 20 SwiSS 8 Peek canton 11 Travolta21 Ex boxer, Spacek film Lee~2 Gyrale 23 the moon 25- and bounds 26 Telling blow (sl ) ~ether WALL ..... IT WID WITH LOUIIRUKIYIIA Gu•tt L•e 8 IIQUf, tire I VIC I prellde•l at Peine Webber, Hutahlni,IAC Gil ONCE UPON A ClASSIC 1·30 (.J) ANOTHER LIFE CIJ<IlJWAIMINQTONWHKIN @I!VIIW 8;01 CIJ IIOVII ·tDftAMA) ·~· ¥1 ........,OflbeiiYIIDOlphlnl" - dlllntathll yo una partner awd ! Ei? ... AH ... NO... IT'S l'tE'At.LY ArTit4C7TVE ltJUII'Ii/AP'I':. Lr••m••· --- I WITH~~· THiNG ---- --------- APPLE SALE We will offer at a discount on•TIIul'ldar 1977 ·CUll liS Suprelt)e Nov. 19 through Sundey Salon, PS, - r WindOWs, New. 22 our best I Rome PB, reclining buckets, T· Baauty applos. A daro only. top, velour lnttrlor, like Buy -for the llolldar, · s or new. 992"362. $4,500. winter otcrlng. Flhpa rick Orchard, Slate Routt 689. 1971 Oldl lor sale c,..p, phone 669-3185. Caii992·2S07. I -"-Aj:.ACHE fold out camper, sleeps 8, heater. cookttove, Ice box. phOne :104·882-2«2. 1973 FIAT sedan, great town car, standard. Call after6p.m . JO< 675 6277 CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· • , pet Clean! ng featured by • 1967 Nova two door hard Haffelt Brothers Custom ; Free est1mates. top 882·2ol38 Rent --------~~-------Small furn1shed house, adults only. Call ~-0338. P\J ,.,_ -me SU~et velvet. Assort· 1919 Dodoe Omnl Auto. AC , PS, AM·FM cassette, front wh~l drive, rear ·~ ~.oooer, exce 11ent c on· dillon Call 61H'12·7067 or 614 742·315-4 •c. ..,,.., 1~ 1 "''""" """' \IX.";> 8 Living room suites. all flowered 1969 Plymouth waoon. P S . 318 auto. 985-.13-46. ~""""' nuw 11'1 " oi\DI 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Man Wright L...v.<e"A"' -<:o·,L bed frames $20, $25, & $30 Used, Ranges, Wanted to Rent Would ltke to rent a 1 or 2 car garage tn Gallipolis area. Call 256-1642 ask for Ken. 256·1932. Two mobile homes 10 x 50, 2 bedroom, two m11es out Of town on Rt 2, $125.00 dej)OSit, $150 00 . per month,plus utllit1es, references required 675 3000 or 615· 6217 ' I Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479. 2 bedroom.Mobile Home, 1 bedroom apt Utilities pa1d No pets or drunks. John Sheets, 3'h mi south Mtd dleport. Rt.7. for springs, full or twin, $58, firm, 568. and S78 Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, W 4 dr. chests, S42. Bed frames, S20.andS2S, 10 gun Rooms Furnished room, $115, utiltt1es fld, stove, refng., s1ng1e male Call 446·4416 after 7PM 2 and 3 bedroom furntshed mob1le hOmes at New Haven . 304·882·2-466 APARTMENT Call ~- 0390 Furntshed SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt, Park Central Hotel 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only Browns Trailer Park 614 992 332 • . 414 maple or pine tlnlsh. Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak, S675, Bassett Cherry, S195. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to S3SO. Captain's beds, $275. complete Baby beds, S99. Mattresses or box by Automatoc Hamelton washer. 18 lbs. load, real nice. SIO.OO. Call ~ . 8181 _ refrtgerators, and TV's, 3 bedroom. Jlh b4ths, full basement. garage, fully carpeted, curta.ns, stove and refrlgator Low ut1hties. Depos1t requtred. S290 per month Call 992 2362 after 41 p m 42 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE SOfa, chair, rocktr, otloman, 3 tables, ssoo SOfa, chair and lovelfal, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S28S. to $195. Tables, $38 and up to $109. Hide-a..." .• queensze.~. 1 .,_ bed s.~ Recliners, S11S. to $295., Lamps from $18. to S6S s pc dlfettes from S79., to S385 7 pc., S189 and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk SilO. Hutches, $3()0 and $375, Vaslardly"a I Jumbles SCOUR FANCY PUNPIT SONATA Answer the bubble dancer said when In ad1nfroorc11mt on too atronQ-"NO SOAP'" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'o how to work" It: lo AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ' slanda for another In this l!lample A it , One ll!tter almply for the three L's, X for the two O"s, etc Smgle letters,~ , apostrophes, the len&th and formatt o n of the word• ere all hmts Each day the t'ode lellers arc d1flerent : USf'!d CRYPTOQUOTES NOXR E CER ERLSKJP A 0 E R AK N X MM . RK SP T K ox '• MKRDXV QXAAXV · SP T K R X·, ' . ZKY. - OEITKR • Yeolonlly'F Cryptoqaolo: THE GRECIAN LADIES COUNTED' • THEIR AGE FROM THEIR MARRIAGE NOT FROM THEIR ·' BIRTH -HOMER I �, Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 20, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio rr========:=========College football scores:==========\========~ Iowa .•••.•...•. 36 Miami .......... 7 Syracuse ....... 27 Ohio University . . 20 Ohio State .. • .. • 14 I Meigs happenings. Funds distributed Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the lOth distribution of 1981 :icense LaX r.::venues totaling $12,000,075.16 ready for disbu:'St!menl to local governments. Mt:igs Cow:ly's share is $3ll,099.38. To meet Tuesday The Middleport·Pomeroy branch of AAUW will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m at the Meigs Inn. Roberta Wilson, lopic chainnan and Racbel Downie, coorununity representative, will present a program "money talks." Refreshments win be served and yearbooks will be distributed. Storms .. r Oh l•O···-----------~-----------------------~------Continued from page 11 • • Thanksgiving dinner a joint.conference committee finally t!llerged wit,h a eomprornise. It provides for doing away with A charge wide Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Rutland United Methodist Church Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Those atlending are lo using book value and returning to !he old system in which buyers signed affidavits attesting to the 'price, At Jhe same .time, tbe com- bring a salad and a vegetable or dessert. Other foods will be , provided. Cities Wednesday night. " The dome wa s under highe r pn~ssure tha11 normal beca use of the snow load,' ' he said. ' 'The additional pressure 1nay well have been enough to catch a manufadu1·ing fl a w in the dome pa1iel. " Seen through the stadium doors. the sagging roof r;escmbled a soufne gone flat. Hospital nt'ws Veterans Memorial Hospital Admi tted--Thomas Hayman, Syracuse. Dis,charged--Fa nnie Phillips, Millie Price, Virgie Hobstetter, Earl Up to 8 inches of snow fell in part<; uf Wisconsin, and wi,llts gusted up to 41 mrh Thursday night. Tempcra tures were in the mid 20:; in son1e a rea s, bul the wind~chill factor ma de it feel m ore like 2 degrees , of. fi ci als said . Io wa had up to 3 inches uf snow. In Atlanta , meanwhile, a line of ll1u nderstorms slashed across the huge Hartsfield Internati onal Airport earl y today, dama ging buildings and six Delta Air Lines planes . There wen~ reports of three 1ninor i njul'!es. ·'It is not <:til anl i ·<:~bort.ion bill, but a bill desigJk U to ensure, among other things, that a wo1nan contemplating a n ab1rtion is given the medil'al facts that she needs in order to g iVe her informed consent,'' He said present law fa ils to protect the right of women lo kn ow about possible complications and alte nwlivcs . Judge fines 29 in court, 14 others forfeit bonds Robert Cllrislian, Belpre. a nd Donald Smith , Pom~roy , $22 and costs each, . speed; Melvin Dill. Colwnbus, $29 and cost,, speed; Juanita Thomas, Middleport, $10 ami costs, failed to display valid registration; Henmm Holler, Sr., Orient, $20 and costs, speed ; Ricky McKnight, Middleport. $25 and costs, speed : Kenneth Reed. Recdsp ville, $25 and L'Osts, littering ; Betty Walb.ce, Pomeroy, $10 and costs , speed: Ralph Ncigler, Jr. , RHL'ine , and Stephen Hysell, Pomeroy, $10 anti cOl!its each, failctl to yield right of way: Ben Coppick, Middleort. $23 and eosts, speed ; Gene Hopkins , days confinement, J5 days su.spendcll. one year ' s probation , n •s tituticm fur damages to cmtonmbilc. nu uperator's license ; Keith Phalin, Po:nei'tly, $100 and ~,·usls . $50 suspended, five llays confin ement, suspcndclJ , one ycal''s probntion, assault, five days cnrifinem ent, su~pcndeU, · one year's pn1balion , restitution for damages tn trailer door, n iminal mischief ; Mnx Geary, Middll•port, $.'i and costs. humper· llci ght . F.mi~iting bnnds were James H. Huff, Marietta , Stephen S. Gussler. Cu lumbt,~s . Dorothy I.. Musser, P·)mcroy, James W. Clifford , Rt. 2, Pnmt>n1y, Ja cquel ine McLoda, l.ak c w;uth , Fla., Mit:hacl W. Michelson, Piketon , Donald L. . Myres, ·HmTicanc, ant.l Rose M. Call, Parkersburg, $40.50 t!at.:h, speed; John Martin, Gallipolis, $39.50, speed ; Mary C. Fowl er, Coolville, $60.50, no oper·ator's li Cense · Ricky MdKnight, Middleport, $35.,50, n~ cycle endorsement ; Jernme K. Howard, fl L 4, Pomeroy. $261.35, Marietta, $18 and costs, speed ; Elva Haye, Rulland . $10 and co,ts. assured clea:· distanee, and Eddie spntl ightin g; Leroy Richard~, Reedsville, ~112 .55, illegal firearms; Sowards, Albany, $300 . and costs, overload. ~:~ 1 . 50 . s~ed. Donnie Devore, Scott Deport, $30 and costs, speed: Mark Clark, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, speed ; Carroll H. While, Racine, $200 and costs, t11rce days collfinernent, Iicon· se suspended 30 days, DWI ; Jeffrey Dilcher, Albany, and Jerry Markin, Albany, $100 and costs each, five days confitlcment, three daYs suspended, six months probation, Eddie McCallister. Charleston, Flllwlr Shop Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant roday's these rates. Four people were injured in separate traffic ac-cidents in Gal!ia , County Thursday, tbe state highway patrol '"'it). The Gallipolis Posl said an lnlernationallruck driven by Lawrenl'e Mooney. 71, Eureka Star Route, was northbound on Rt. 7 in Ohio Twp. at 5:30p.m . when the vehicle's right front wheel came off its base. The truck then los! control, went off the righl side of tbe road and struck a parked vehicle owned by Thomas E. Allen, 30, Eureka Star Route, a11d two other parked autos owned by Jarhes G. Scott, 50, Eureka Star Ro~te , ~:ausing moderate damage to all four vehicles involved . Mooney was injured and taken to Pleasa11l Valley Hospital by private U.S. 35 and collided with an eastbou::d vehicle driven by Jackie Hill 41, Poml Plea,.,nt. ' ' Hill and'a passenger in Milstead's car, Faye Murphy, 74, Gallipolis, were both injured in the accident, but not treated, T-S ' There was severe damage to Hill's vehicle and moderate to the Milstead car. Milstead was cited for failure to yield. According to lhe report, a car d,riven by Thomas R. Hutchins, 28, RL I, Gallipolis, was unable to stop• on U,K 35 and struck a slopped car driven by Lisa D. Barris, 24, Gallipolis, in the rear. Hutchins' vehicle was severely damaged . and moderate dama'ge was done· to Harris' car. Hutchins was injured, but not treated, and cited for assured clear distance. The patrol investigated a threecar accident on RL 160, one mile nor- th of the Gallipolis city limits, Thursday morning. The report said Thomas 0. Stutes. the age::cy could detennine exactly what caused the damage. Es:neie'r specula led that it was a houses blown away and· the fire downrush of wind, which can be extremely strong. If it was a tornado, with typical department radio aerial flattened. "I don't lhink a thunderstorm did lila!," said Assista::t Police Chief William Race poinling to some twisted streelligl1ts. Race :;aid many objects were lif- circular winds, it apparently touched down briefly in a very localized area and lifted off, he said. "Tornadoes such as that are almost impoS.ible to detect'' on radar. Utility crews labored through the un~ ~~r~~10~:1in~:~tore d~~~~f~1'a sudden, it was real light just before il peaked. The whole • house shook," said John Jasper, who . Answer four calls vehicle into the n·ar of Stut~s' car, causing slight damage tn Stutes, moderate to Adkins and severe to and' Susan Pomeroy. JJ;ukadoo, who was cited fo1· assurc'll clear distance. . The patrol said F:·ank 0 , Markiils, 75, Northup, was cited fo:· failure to yield in electric Renee Swann, 17, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;~ a collh;ion with a vehicle driven by CnnJlie S. Ramey, 24, Rio Grande, al6:55 p.m. Thursday. Further details on the accident. which occurred at (he- intcl'scction of Rt. 588 and Fairtiehl-Vanco Rnad, were not available. Troopers said Kc~v-ir_l S. Milchdl, 16, Gallipolis, was ea;tbuund on U.S, 35 at 6:08p.m. when his car str:uck a dt~er which ran onto the nlad . ThC and The Cily Building suffered minor damage, police said. POMEROY PASTRY SHOP IS NOW OPEN , Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 7:30a.m. to s p.m. NYS.E. Issues Consolidated Trading , Friday, Nov 20 Volume Shares 62,174,310 Issues Traded . 1,144 Up 1048 - Unchanged 388 Down 508 • eN.Y.S.E, Index in-th&-rnellwhenyoubuv.-.r2~"therrn~l oocterwe.rprmenls. 11-00 .... 64 If you re going to work or play outdoors this winter you'll be needing Hanes thermals, The special ' :nsulat:on of Hanes 2-layer fabric holds warmth in keeps cold ouL Buy any 2 Hanes thermal garments and get a ~2 00 refund in-the-mail' For a limited time only, See details in our store. . aS,&P. Comp 121.71 + ,__,,.; , t--:: Hanes 11'8k88 1.00 eOow Jones lnd, AP . 852.93 + 8.18 ELBERfELD$ IN POMERnY feelgoQdAall under! Four eal.ls were answered Thur~ Business, E-section StatUe of death, A-6 ALL AT . .$39995 TILL 8 P.M. ·REG. 1548 meanwhile, the land, if used at all, will be used in some way as to not af~ feet the primary development of the cordi::gly, the company has halted plant site. "I feel sure something the study of a prospective synthetic will happen on that site," he said. "I fuels complex in Point Pleasant. It don't know what or when, but will, however, continue. to monitor whatever it is wlll be beneficial lo developments in the synfuels area and will be positioned to 1reactivate Mason County and Point Pleasant." Orr seld that while nwnber of these efforts with changing cirConsolidated will factors entered into his company's cumstances. honor its commibnents lo complete decision to stop work on the synfuels its property acquisitions at Point project, the decision was primarily Pleasant and is currently studying ari economic one. In a printed alternative uses for that plant site." statement, CNG said, "A nwnber of When Consolidated first animportant changes have occurred nounced its decision to study lhe since Consolidated Natural Gas Company asswned an active role in feasibility of constructing a coal gasi(ication plant in Mason County synthetic fuels develop111ent. Among the most significant are t~e ,, last Octoqer, it estimated that up to improved outloo)t for conventional 3,000 people would be employed over gas and the Department of Energy's a IO.year construction period, which cutback on funds for the eastern w~ scheduled to have begun in 1982. coal-t<>-gas demo plants. , "After weighing these factors against future market requirement demands for invesbnent elsewhe::e. Consolidated is discontinuing further activity in synthetic fuels. Ac- a Served with Choice of Salad, Roll and Beverage CROW'S. FAMILY RESTAURANT ' ' PH. 992-5432 ~2•2•8•W···M·A·I·N~.-~---~--M-I-IO._Y.O._H~. 1 ficials we would never have come this far." · .,. News brie By KEVIN KElLY Ttme.Seotlael Staff GAUJPOUS - To say legislatipn imposing a new state and county. sales tax bere is being met with less than enthusiasm by retailers.ls putting it mildly. While no major problems have been cruted by the imposition of a 5 percent sales tu, some store llK•S 11 Mid they are unhappy with lloe liiOr .... But as . - manager put it, "you .can't flcllt city hall." · .The lliitte Illes , tax was railed from f to 5.1 percent when Gov. James A. Rhodes slped the state's tax increa8e Into law Nov. U. The,tu was to take effect the next day, but the resulting confusion over the' uneven method of figuring the tall caused legislators to cut it hack io 5 percent last Thursday. On Nov.17, theGallla County com· missioners, after holding two public a resolution imposing 1 a tuilf-percent piggyback sales tax on top of the state tax. The, county motion must be.certified with tbe state tax commissioner by this week, but is expected to take effect Dec.!. Despite the clarification made, some local store managers feel there is still confusion over what to charge. Larry Wilbourn, manager of the K-Mart outlet in Gallipolis, said he received ooe of the several thousand le\ters sent to retailers explaining the increase the same day as the tax went Jnto effect. Wilbourn said he had 'received no prior'notice of the increase and consequently was unable to re-program the 'store's computerized cash registers in time. ' In additio~, the manager said he had received a lauiird set lor 61!"t_ cent, the temporary tall increase from earlier this year, which is now hearings, signed outdated. And with the Increase slashed back to 5 percent, the cards sent by tbe state e~rlier this week are again unusable. · "l don't see any sense in it at all," he said. ·For the past week, Wilbourn said the store has been charging the old 4 percent tax, and he said h~ intends to make up the difference to the state later when things become more settled. , "Nobody minds paying less," he commented. ~ Bill Mills, tnan88er of the G.C. Murphy Co. store at the Silver Bridge Plaza, also felt the sales tax · increase was sprung or: the publlc without warning. The timing of the increase, just as Christmas shopping season has begun, was poor. "We didn't have much choice," he said. "There wasn't much comment (Continued on A-4) ceremt~ny Friday tiD Capitol HiU fur the dedication of the James Madison Hall of the Library of Congress. Behind the pre<ident Is a statue of Madlson, 1who was president of !he Unlted States from 1809 to 1817. lAP LaserphotoJ. Legislature approves projects --First deep well drilled in M e,igs By BOB HOEFLICH , Times-Seatlnel Staff · PAGEVJILE - Thousands upon thousands of dollars have been literally :•sunk" into the tifOund at the 14~acre farin of Ann and John Williams in tbe PageviUe area whe::e the first deep well In Meigs County some 4,202 feet - has been established. Mr. and Mrs. WlllialllS, long- ' . time resident. of Detroit, Mich., and residents of,Meigs County for ooly some six years, have no idea as to the result of the test well which wsa started last June 22. DriiHng was the Burdette Co. of Charleston, W.Va., and samples were taken every 10 feet to send to the laboratory as the process mov~ along. At two poinls Mo111fE:NT- President Reagan bows hfs head during an hivocation at a GALUPOLIS - Four project:; affecting the area were approved by the Ohio legislature when it passed the capital improvements bill Thursday night. State Rep. Claire (Buzz) Ball Jr., R'Athens, said a $3,200,000 building to house a natural sciences department at Rio Grande College and Community College was approved, Also, a planned $5,220,000 branch of tbe·college to be buili in Jackson for credit and non-credit courses was also on the list of proposed during the drilling a semi-truck equipped to take computer pictures inside the well was moved .in. On Nov. 12, three 3,000 gallon waler tanks were moved onlo the , projects. , · Dr. Paul Hayes, ,~ollege president, who has been working closely with the latter project, was not available for further details Friday. Also approved on the list, Ball said, was $50,000 funding for cottage equipment at Gallipolis Developmental Center, Tbe equipment is lor lhe last set of cottages built at the state facility. The state also approved $600,000 for steam tunnel renovation on GDC grounds: , The bill also okayed more than $70,000 for community mental retardation programs. .scene and Wednesday, last week, 12 large semi-trucks moved onto tbe spot with the chemicals and :naterials to fracture the well. The entire process has been an active one on the Williams fann . At one point a helicopter came in carrying a mechanic and parta to repair equipment. Neighbors have watched and even relatives came from a distance to be a part of the Williams "striking it rich." At times a geologist was on hand 24hoursa day. After the fracturing of tbe well - hopefully to be the source of (Continued on A-4) Seroice station robbed ' POMEROY - Vance's Service Station, Harrisonville, was robbed by an anned gunman Friday night who escaped with approximately $100, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. , Deputies said a white male, approximately 5-2 in height, with blond hair a::d wearing a dark blue jacket and blue jeans, entered lhe station anned with a single bolt sawed-off shotgun. Th~ station alte::dant was John Ward. The suspect is believed to have fled north on Rt. 684 i:: a 1974 Chevrolet Impala, white top and yellow bottom, with possible dama~e to the rear. Assisting in the search were tbe Vi::ton County Sheriff's Department, Wilkesville, Rutland, Pomeroy and Middleport poli~e and tile state highway patrol. Anyone having any information is asked to c'Ontact the sheriff's department. Take-One, Insert lo , Sundo~ :· DINING ROOM ONLY '2'5 Nearly 1,500 persons would have been hired on a pennanent basis for operation of the Ohio Valley Synthetic Fuels, a co-venture between , Consolidated of Pittsburgh and SOH!O of Cleveland. Coal would have been transported to the site by river barge and rail from Consolid;>ted Natural Gas System's coal reserves in Marshall County, W.Va. and Green County, Pa. "We appreciate the things the people in Mason County have done to help us put !his all together," Orr said, "Community acceptance is a big factor in a project such as this and without the suppQrt we have m.>eived from county and city of. New sales taxes cause problems -M•rket In Brief- $2 00 REFUND West Virginia Experimental Fann, along Route 62 north of point Pleasant, to the Traffic Circle near tbe Mason County Fairgrounds, and includes sil:ne tracts or: both sides of the highwa)'. Orr explained that Consolidated has put a great deal of time and money into preliminary land studies at the site, such as air, water and soil tests, aerie! maps ,and surveys and an economic evaluation of the area, and is interested in holding on to the property as a potential future plant site. The land is unusually well suited to synthetic fuels and is possibly tJlji best site east of tbe ,Mississipp'!'River for that type of a plant, he added. If Consolidated itself do.s not re-enler the 'synfuels market at some future date, Orr said other synthetic fuels operators will be steered toward tbe site. He further pledged that in the 5.1 into 5.0 won't go CLOSED SUNDAY 216 E. Main 992-2971 ~--~--~~~~~~~~~ sday by local emergency units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports . Pomeroy at 7:51 a.m, treated . Darrell Swartz al his residence near Pomeroy and at 11:50 p.m. took Jeannine Thomas from Rose Hill to Holzer Medical Center, The Rutla::d Unit at 10:34 a.m. took Lawrence Weiss from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial l:lospital and at 11:48 p.m. took Joy Ander<on from ber residence lo the Holzer Medical Center. I Issm~d Jict'nSt' A marriage licnese was Issued to George Brenl Sisson, 16, Pomeroy, Adkins' , losthischimney. 'It roared like a freight train. It kept getting louder and louder, then it peaked oul," said Jasper's neighbor, Rick Gripshover. , Carol Mulroney '"'id she opened her doors lo relieve the pressure inside the house. She believes this saved her home from major damage, which her neighbors surfered. Chuck Esmeier, weather specialist at the Cincinnati Nalional lhe shaken northern Ke11tucky town ted and dropped in other areas collision forced ELBERFELDS of 6.982, But Radenheimer said tbe wi::ds carved a straight, two-block swath of damage. He said trees and wires were The vehicle, causing moderate damage. acl'illent CC:iu.sed sliKht damage to Weather Service orne~, said a field inspection would be required before downed, roofs from half a dozen Lookadoo Jr., 45, Vinton, was unable to slop and struck the rear of Adkins' vehicle. Coal gasification plant project abandoned llyJUDYOWEN parently lefl the sccue. B•)bby Mitton, 43, Rl. 1, Viulon, was weslbow1d 011 35 al 7 p.m. Thursday when his car struck a deer which :·an into the palh or his 9 sections," Pages JS Cents A Multimedi8 Inc. Newspaper Sunday, Nov . 22, 1981 Consolidated to exercise purchase option Spe<lal to lloe TliDos-Sealla,el POINT PLEASANT -'- Con' solidated Natural Gas Company an-· nounced Saturday that plans to construct a $2 billion coal gasification plant in Mason County have been scrubbed. In a meeting with the County Comtillssior: of Mason County a::d Point Pleasant Mayor J.J. Wedge, R.M. (Rick) Orr, manager, resources and , materials, for CNG E:Mrgy Company, 1 division of Consolidated Gas Supply CorporatiOn, said, however, that Consolidated does l'!an to exer· ci8e its option to- purchase, nearly 1,0011 acres of land or: which the syn· llletic fuels plant would have been located. Ed&ar 0. Heiskell, administrator, land and real estate, for Consolldlted,, said the closing on some 90G acres of that land will take place tho first week in December. The optioned property is located from tbe, Mitchell's vehicle ani.l the deer ap- 32, Thurman, slopped in traffic lor a left turn at 7:35a.m. A car driven by Charles R. Adkins, 21, Oak Hill, slopped behind Stules, but another vehicle • driven by Harold V. SPAGHETTI DINNER · ting rights suspended for two years, spotlighting ; Randy Randolph. Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 10 days con· finement, hit-skip, $75 and costs, 30 .. rne waV Americcl sends Love" 9¥2 ·2039 or 992· 5121 Vol. 1S No. 41 Copyrighted 1981 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT finement, weapons forleited , hun- and, ~ofit1 l'aiiMIJ can be a losing proposition, Credit card charges, for example, often are fixed by law; in some cases, the rate is below the prime. The current interest slwnp is unlikely lo affect EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT hunting rights suspe::ded for (wo years, attempting to lake u deer with a gun during the closc'll deer season, $100 and costs, lwo days con- lftQ:uLD~rt high rates, making conswner loans ' FORT MITCHELL, Ky. lAP ) Nobody '"'w a f4m:el cloud in lhe heavy downpour. but residents of !his suburban community four miles south of Cincinnali are convinced they were hit by a tornado. " All I can say is hearsay, but people are calling it a tornado," said Fort Mitchell Fire Chief Paul Radenheimer, He said about a doze:: homes plus tbe City Building were damaged by the gale-force winds Thursday night. There were no injuries reported in Kasi<:h said. 111omas Mohler, Albany. tmes,• Peterson said thai even at today's the funds, re-investing the money , S. Lees Booth, economist and director of research for the National Conswner Finance Association, said he thought it would be mid-1982 or "later even,' before i-ates for things like auto loans decli::e. Michigan State • . • 7 Kent State ....... 7 Cincinnati ....... 3 • Four injured in Thursday accidents . . Ft. Mitchell, Ky., hit by high winds Sponsored by Sen, Jnhn R. Kasich, R-We<te•,ville, tile bill would Rochester, N, Y .. $2; and cnst,. for s&Ls Is coming down, thanks in . you're locked in to (high ) costs for part to lhe All Savers Certificate, extended periods of time," hNiaid. which offer< tax-free interest in exRates on the certificates are tied change for a lower rate. But he said to rates on Treasury bills. What hapa lot of the money on deposit comes , pens to mortgage rates, Christian from six-month and 2'h·year cer- said, depends on tbe yield oo tificates, purchased before the in- Treasury bills when the certificates terest rates started to slide. "So expire and conswners 1'roll Over" Virginia C. Milstead, 67, Gallipolis, apparently pulled from R\,, 160 onto reqUire a physician to provide women st;t!·king abortions with ccrtain medical infonnaiion , including fads abnut the physical development c,f the unborn child. In addition , it gi ves a woman 48 hours after rect~ivin g the infonr1ation to consider her decision . spc~d; West Virginia ..• 24 ' (Continued from page I) R ell"ef.···---------~----------------~------- Car, where he was treated and released for cuts to the nose and hand. T11e patrol said a vehicle driven by Tlw measure now gnes ln th e House, wl1ere ~ imila r legislation sUllied earlier 1his yce~r . Werry, Pomt!roy , Jost~ ph Tl10mpson. Chesapeake, JOan Culj), Athens, and James Roberts, Belpre, $21 and costs· each, speed: Mark D. Angelo, Michigan .••••••• t 'J COLUMBUS - An informed-coi1sent bill requiring doctors to ~ive women specific information bcfore they const:nl to a11 aborti on dearell the Ohio &nate on a 21-10 vote Thun:alcty. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Bnen were Gary Carter, Gallipolis, Ralph ferc'eS. Also at issue were whetber Orient State and Apple Creek hospitals should be converted into correctional 'facilities and whether a new prison should be located on the ground of the old state penitentiary in Colwnbus. Snyder. Senate passes informed-consent hill Twenty·nino defendants we r e (ined and 14 olhcrs forftli ttJcJ llonds in Meigs County Court Wt'C..Incsd~ y. bers were too far apart lo gel • eompromil!e before fall adjournment, They identified the stumbHng blocks as,the use of prison labor on some of the projects - demanded by the Senate but not acceplable to Shoemaker or the other House con- . : Conti::ucd from page 1l ·--------~~--------------- Poss, executive Llir~ctor of the Metropolitan Sport8 Facilities Commission, said the t:ollapse tnay have been caused indirectly by· the lO in~ ches of snow that fell on the Twin promise calls for keeping the tax break new car buyers get when they lrade in their used cars. Shoemaker, chief sponsor of the prison bill, and Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, bill manager inl the Senate, both agreed the two cham- Ctuate tr.dlllonll roll-arm styling with thick button-tufted attocllod pillow back and - t cushion. :· .: :.: ;..: Traditional elegance with but1on·tutt8d attac:hed pillow back, roll armo end smart slngto welt cushion. .: :::: •,:• :: . .LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Area deadls ......... A,. DEC£MBEI 24th DELiVERY .. . . SHOP DIE AREA'S LARGEST FURNI'JURE DERRICK - 'ltil IIIII ~dl marb lbe lite .af I .... weD wlileh .... beeD - by MWral c mpn'" oa lbe AD ui Jella Wdlllmlfarm-l'llmJle· . • ' : . • 'l • ' --- === WEATHER FORECAST - The NalhiDal Weather Service predict. rain Suatlay for pat1tlllllbe Pacific Nll1bweot1Dto Nevada. Showers are ftllftllli l•lbe Mlulttttlppl VaHey. AlA Iaiiie fOftetllt period, IDOWitt exPKied ID New ,F•&f-1 allll flarrieiiD parlllllllbe Plain States aad New Eqlaatl. (AP · ,v •j ' ' � 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 20, 1981