http://66.213.69.5/files/original/552786e0403fe58c494b1dfca1d60d53.pdf da4c755dfb7e2f8ae2569a94c61ade10 PDF Text Text I Wednesday, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Cottageville, W. Va., Pi: Harold J. Will, Poineroy, 130. all posted on speediJig charges; Debbie Mlller, Pomeroy, 820,- aUowtnc adoS to run l001e. Ray B. Wolford, Middleport, for. felled a P53 bond posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated. ~ Pomeroy Pollee aaid a vehicle 'driven by Wolford struck the mil' of a car driven by Mason Wood, Route 3, Pomeroy, Tueaday on W. Main St. Wood's vehicle was stopped In the lane ol traffic when the accident oc- pecember 2, lfll curred. There were llaht tlamlile. tD · both vehlclea. Reminder issued The Meigs County Commilllooera remind residenll ol the Tuppen Plalna area that a meeting will be held Wedneaday evening at tile Tuppers Plaine Elementary Scbool for the purpose of dlscu8aing t h e - · problem in Tuppers · Plains. All residents of, the community are urged to attend. ' • CASTRIES, St. LUcia (APJ ..:.. Secretary of State Aleunder M. Haig Jr. and Nicaragua's foreign minister swapped charges'.of intervention alter a 90-minute meeting, but "at least we are speaking," the Nicaraguan aaid. ''It would be valuable to continue . our dlscuaion," Haig agreed after conferring Wednesday with Foreign Mlnlster Miluel d'Eacoto Brodunan following the opening of the Orplllzation of American Stites 8S8elllbly on this Caribbean ialand. Haig told. reporters be got 'no assurance that Nicaragua would stop what he .called its "interventionism in El Salvador," where leftist guerriUas are battling a U.S.-backed civilian-military junta. 'l1le United Stales cut off aid to Nicaragua's leftist government earlier thla year, aCCUBing it of funneling anna from Cuba to the rebels In nelghborllig E1 Salvador. Nicaragua's Intervention "is ex· . lerulive today In both training, com-. mand and control, and the provision !THE SHOP . i'» • PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD Have your .Deer OPEN HOUSE- Open house wiil be observed at Hubbard's GreeDIIou!le, Syracuse, Salurday and Sunday from noon until 5 p.m. each day. Each person atteudlog will be given a live plant. Refreshments wiD be served and door prizes awarded. Assisting with !be open bouse will be, 1-r, Alberti Hubbard, Unda Hubbard and Doil Hubbard. Middleport Thrift Shop Area deaths Meigs . George 0. Hensle y George Otto Hensley, 71 , Long Bottom died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hensley was the son of the late Hiram A. and Wilhelmina Deafen· baugh Hensley. He was also preceded in death by one daughter, two sisters and two brothers. He was a retired employe of the Department of Natural Resources, Stste of Ohio, and a member of the Long Bottom Methodist Church. He is survived by four sons, George A. Hensley, Phoenix, Ariz. i John C. Hensley, Tuppers Plains; Henry L. Hensley and Robert D. Hensley both of Long Bottom; one brother, John P. Hensley, Long Bottom; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Murray, Ironton ; sister-in-law , Leona Hensley, Long Bottom; brother-in-law, Perry Carpenter. L.ong Bottom; 16 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, several ·SPECIAl. OF THE WEEKI y SAliS & CHUCKWAGON ·······~·· 89~ WITH FRIES •••••••••••••• ,129 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992-2974 NEW WINTER HOURS : Open Tues. thru Fri. We will close for the season on Dec. 13th ADO~PH'S 9 AM. tiiS P. M. . Sat. 9 A.M. tin P.M. ·Cut, Wrapped . &Frozen Professionally ·For We Will Skin Your Deer. Quick Pick Up ~GRAVELY DAIRY VALLEY NicaragiWI axis as a ·threat to Latin America. En route to the nine-day conference, Haig told reporters In his plane the United States bad two "clear manifegtations" '!bat Nicaragua was RpeCting to receive Soviet-built MiG fighter jets. "We're watching an elllenaive program for the leogtbenlng and improvement of airfields and we know that there are Nicaraguan pllots being trained In Eastern Europe," he aai!l. "The natural conclusion would be there will be 1101'00 MiGs." · of Ulldt anna," Haig claimed. 1be United Stales is "the only American country to have made mliitary Intervention a custom," d'Ealloto retorted at a news con- ference, caUing America 'a symbol of intervention." D'Eacoto, who will pay an official visit to Moocow thla month, said Haig told him if Nicaragua intervenes In other countries, it must ''ezpect reciprocity from lhe United States." Haig abo told reporters there are !,54!0 Cuban military advisers and 1,500 Cuban technicians, specialists aruJ.teachers In Nicaragua. "The level of Cuban presence in Nicaragua and the influx of sophisticated annaments is an mninous deveiOprnet.t which poses a threat to peace and stability in the neighboring countries and indeed peace and stability in the hemisphere," he said. Haig, in a speech to the 17-nation OAU assembly later today, is ex• peeled to attack the leftist Cuban- Later, Haig aaid d'Es~to told .him ''that at the pre~ent time there are no plans to bring MIGs. . "I said I was very reassured by that statement and that I hoped it would hold well into the future," Haigaaid. D'Eacoto acknowledged his nation was "impi-ovlng our airports." But be ~ as "ihferences and speculation'' the U.S. claim that the improvements were Intended to ac· co11U110date new jet fighters. Eleven indictments (including one secret) were banded down Wed. neaday following a session of the September tenn of the grand jury. Indicted were Michael Amos Wilson, 28, Reynoldsburg, four counts of theft of drugs. The charges were in coMection with the anned robbery of four drug stores in Meigs County from Nov. 3 through Nov. 29. Theft of drugs, as charged in the indictments, is a felony of the first degree carrying a possible penalty of folir to 25 yes':" in a prison. Since OHice Hours by Appointment Only ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The way Amenca Sends Love" . 'Ph . 992-2039 · 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, o. NOWIN . NEW LOCATION .~ Hours : Wed.l:00-5: 00 ' 6:00·9: 00 Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request PH. 992-6545 ' FOR THE FINEST FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT ALL WEEK LONG, VISIT WITH US . J. . ! ~ $ *l ~ .. 1ft ···~L ·- -A,~ . .... ~· .~: ,. .. •. ''· . ••• Jailed after hospitalization Michael Amos Wiison, 28, Reynoldsburg, who was wounded in a shootout with officers following the anned robbery of Swisher -L.otrSe Druge Store Sunday night, was transferred from Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday to the Meigs County Jail Sheriff James J. PrOffitt reported. The department was infonned by TOJ!l Marcinko, RD, Reedaville, that the front wheels and tires were take'!, from. hil!...l!~c!or. The theft wlis reported Tuesday. · •· ' ' · Boib Jeffers E.xcavating, Laurel Cliff reported that gasoline was taken from four vehicles Monday night. ~ man· is indicted litale Tre~urer Gertrude W. Donahey has filed a claim with her offiCe's bonding agent to cover the loss of $18,350, saying it "resulted entirely from the fraud or dishonesty" of Collins. Earlier, Deputy State Auditor Wayne A.,Maloon said that between February and March, a number of bank deposits were short $200 to $1,000. Phony checks were sent to make up for the missing amount when a bank reported the shortages, he said. such deposit was made. The remaining cmmt charges him with falsifying a record kept by the treasurer's office of miscellaneous transactions. Maximum punishment for each of those charges is five years in priSon. They are all interrelated,'' David L. Johnson, assistant Franklin County prosecutor, said of the charges. The charge of theft from office does not aay how much Collins wa.s accuSed of taking and Johnson would not cormnent on the amount. 11 "'...·~ • "' ....... 1.., . . )(' . '•... ., il .:HOLIDAY t: .COAT & JACKEr SALE . :Democrats criticize Reagan WASIUNGTON - Two House Democrats sharply criticized Reagan administration policy toward E1 Salvador Wednesday, on the one-yanniversar)l of the slaying of four U.S. Catholic missionaries in the strife-torn Central American country. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, criticized Reagan, the State Department and the Salvadoran regime for "a year of evasion and In' difference" regarding investigation of the deaths. "Clearly, these women have become symbols of the failure of a : · national policy Ural promotes inilitarlzation as a solution to the.: ' political dilemmas of this hemisphere," she aaid. • Plane disaster toll rises AJACCIO, Corsica - The death toil from the year's worst air disaster climbed to Ilk! Wednesday .as investigators sifted charred wreckage of the Yugoslav jetliner that slammed into a fog-shrouded mountain, killing all aboard. Rescue squads atiU were recovering bodies from the wreckage, scattered over a wide area on 4,543-foot-high Mount San Pietro. Many bodies were dismembered and burned, rescuers aaid. A temporary morgue was set up at the airport, 30 miles away. . The Inex-Ailria Alrwar.i charter flight was carrying YIIIIOeiav vacationers on a one-day package tour of this mountalnoua French Mediterranean island organized by the Voyage KOMPAS travel agency. and will work with preseDt · The' board also agreed to seek ap- year period. The two fl)en will Treasurer Nancy Carnhan to gain plications for the position of receive no salary. experience In the position before assistant to the treasurer. Resumes The next regular meeting was set taking· over in January. Mrs. Car- are to be given to Supt. Bobby Ord for Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. at the high byDec. l4 . nahan resigned recenUy. ' school. Ali board members and The board named Frank W. Porter , Hili was named to the post for a ' Supt. Ord were present for the and Darrell Dugan as co-head footrecessed session. · bali coaches in the district for a two two year period. '. Engineer, residents discuss sewer problems 1 FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY . ' Approximately · 4ll persons at,tended a meetiog at Tuppers Plains Elementary School Wednesday night to discuss the sewage problem in Tuppers Plains. Discusoed was the fac1Utill8 study 'JR. COATS . CHILDREN'S COATS MEN'S COATS MISSES COATS BOYS' COATS .· .. HALF SIZE COATS now being conclrlded by the Jolm David Jones .Eogineerlng finn of Columbus, for corrective measures that may eventally be taken to correct the sewage problem in the Tupjlel'il Plains area. Resldenta were given the opportunity to uk queatilllll of the ' and representatives commissioners of the engineering finn. , Representatives of the engineering finn pointed out they will continue to work on the facilities plan with emphasis placed on the correct measures to be taken. A second public meetiog will be held at the conclusion of their study at which time their proposed recommendations will be presented along with coat estimates for the project. Israeli cabinet accepts draft JERUSALEM - The Israeli Cabinet today,approved a new draft of a joint statement with the Ul)ited States aimed at bringing European .troops into the peacekeeping force that will police the Sinai after Israel withdraws next April. The Cabinet said it will insist the Europeans expliciUy accept the coudltions in the statement or it wjll veto their participation In the U.S.-sponsored peace force. ACabinet statement said Foreign ,Minister Yitzhak Shamir will convey the agreement to Britain, France, Italy and the Netherlands "and will ask them to confirm the principles detailed" in it. . . • ' - Winning Ohio lottery number I~· CL.EVELAND - 1be winning number drawn Wedneaday night in the Ollio Lottery's daily g&Jne "The Number" was 258. The lottery reported earnings of $458,9t2 from the wagering on Its . dally game. The earnings came on sales of$1,004,887.50, while holders of winning tickets are entiUed to share $5§,696.50, lottery offldals aaill. ;':.... ..... .,. : ~ If Weather forecast Rain changing to 'snow tonight, then tapeling off to 11110\f Ourries Friday. Lows tonight in the miiWOs. Higbs Friday in the upper 301. Chance of precipitation near 100 perteni tonight and ao percent ·Friday. Winds southwesterly 10 rnpb tonight. EYI 1ed Ollie F - 1 8alurday tbrualb Mu.day: Pully cloudy wttllllprtac llarrlel poufble ID tile - t:'Mit Salwrday. CJoady 81111 J111t U ~ IJimdaJ wltb a dla.e Ill b IW&i. hlr Moaday.lllgliiiD tile . . 8alardlly Dllllllllly ta.tlle . . 8 . 1 J ... Mc.daJ. IAWIID tile .. 8atardey 81111 laday ... tile law ....... day. l HOLIDA Y SALE . . 'PRICES ' ,~ Etberfelds .In ·Pomeroy ' . ' 2 Sections, 14 Pages IS Cents · A Multimedia Inc. NeWSPipw : ' Meeting in recessed se8Sion Tueaday night, the. Southern Local School District Board of Education named Dennie Hill, Racine, as new treasurer of the district effective Jan. I, 1982. lnll was named to serve as payroll clerk during the month of December . ELBERFELPS · ; *************************+****************"*1t1i1iftft1i1dii<**** . ~ entine Southern board hires treasurer AN~'S ' ' the offense involved the theft of . Pomeroy, Sunday night. Mrs. Wilson was also charged with In his attempt to elude police a · pennittingdrug abuse. dangerous drug with a firearm there can be no. probation and the Pomeroy woman was allegedly Terry Geisel, 22, Pomeroy, was in. minimum tenn of imprisonment ia taken as hostage. As a result, Wilson was indicted for kidnapping. Wilson dicted for breaking and entering in four years. Wilson, who as wounded in an ex- wa.s also charged with permitting coMection with an incident Nov. 20 change of gunfire with police, drug abuse, a misdemeanor. at Small's Grocery. Breaking and Anita Wilson, 25, Reynoldsburg, entering is a felony ·of the fourih remains in good condition at Veternas Memorial Hospital. :.vile of Michael Amos Wilson, was degree carrying a possible penalty indicted for aiding and abetting her of not less than six months nor more Wilson was also indicted for at- husband in the robbery of Swisher than five yuears. tempted murder as a resull of his and Lohse. Those indicted will appear in alleged shooting following the robMr. and Mrs. Wilson are being Meigs County Comon Pleas Court bery of Swisher and Lohse Drugs, held under bond of $250,000 each. for araignmenl in the near future. OOLUMBUS, Ollio (AP) - A for- . scheme coating the state $18,350. The first count of the six-count inmer cashier in the state treasurer's office must answer criminal charges dictment alleges Collins stole funds that he stole state money and tam- from the state between Feb. 'll and July19.1f convicted, be could be senpered with records. The charges were made Wed- tenced from a minimum of one to neaday by the Franklin County three years to a maximum 'of 10 . Grand Jury against Ronald E. years in prillon. Four ot the remaining five counts Collins, 35, fonnerly of Pomeroy, who resigned Aug. 14 after allege Collins falsified on various prosecutors began qqestioiling him dates records ol depo6ils of state funds wi!h the BancOhio National about missing funds. The charges were related to what Bank, each time making it appear as officials aaid was. a. check-cashing if $500 had been deposited when no _L!EfRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES Fri . · ' . .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, December 3, 1981 - Fo~er ·Pomeroy Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Call667-6485 photo) Meigs jury returns ll .i ndictments EAR, NOSE ., THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST '· opealJII c:eremoales Wedneoday lor the Orpa'nlhe fll : American Slates meetiDI Ia SL Lucia. (AP . . _ . · ' Voi .30,No. l'l Copvrighted 198l JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS• MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mon.} Tues . 9:00-12:00 Thurs . 1: 00· 5: 00 GREETINGS - Uolted Stales Secretary of Stale Alex811der Haig, left, sbates a laugb with Cbilean Foreign Miolllter Rene Rojas Galdam"'! prior to .the at . C:AKE DECORATI.NG SUPPLIES ,. ~ --.... . • e PH. 992-3471 S70 w. Main Ph. 992-2556 Pomeroy , OH . '' Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" nieces and nephews and his former wife, Stella Chevalier, Waterford. Funeral services will be held Friday al I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Richard Thomas or-· ficiating. Burial will be in Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Society U. S., Nicaragua • disCuss Issues. ~lll11ral a. a.Jvadlr We4lflhJ, Ill boDor Ill tile tbrft r\merleu - a l a -wl werlor killed Jut year by rtghlflt foreea. (AP LuerpliNI \ ' ' . ' ' '*' ' ' I .. ' . �' . .. ' • The Daily Sentinel- P~ge-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Commentary Daily Sentinel Poriieroy-Middlepo'rt, Ohio Thursday, December 3, 1981 ' mischief for the morning. So long as the minute were not billed as a religious exercise, the Firat Ameridilll!llt would not be offended. The best solution is to lea,ve a child's religious Instru<tion ,mere It llJ Court Street Pomtroy, Ohkl llwn.%151 DEVOTED TO 111E lNTERESTOFTIIE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~il m...""":~·~d·-=ROBERT L. WJNGETI .·I PubU.ber BOB HOEFLICH ~•ral Maugtr AllllliDI Publkher/CoutroUer • I DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. 'News Edltar A MEMBER ol Tbe Auoclakd Prest, IUDd Dill)' Preu Auerilltlel alld tile American Ne.. peper Publlllwn AuociiUoa. ' -. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are weiNIIItd. They dtoald lx-leu U1u- wordl Joq. All -.m- ld&en: are 1ubjed to ecUU. a.d m•t br slped wllll ume, addrn~a• telepbc!H ber. No aulgaed lttlerll will be p.blllbed. Le~n ahoald be In lltiOd talk, tddr'ftllng bsun, aot pertcllllllltlel. ' ::King of the marketplace . ' I would like to take this op. portunity to commend Pomeroy Pollee · Department officers Tom Werr-y and Steve Hartenhach for their skilled pursuit of .tile alleged armed robber at the Swisher·Lohse DrugStore Sunday, Novemher29. All too often, policemen are found to. he deficient in the very skills necessary for the preservation of peace, law, and order in today's society. It is encouraging to note that the Pomeroy Police Depart· menl members not only were alert Made timid by rising prices and job insecurity, the cOnsumer can hardly imagine he is king for a month- king of the markets at what may or may not be the busiest season of the year. He is lacking confidence. His assets have shrunk. He is working fewer hours. His home mortgage delinquency rate is up. "King? Who me?," he asks in a squeeky voice. "You must he mistaken." Despite protests, there is plenty of evidence that the buyer might also he dictator, and that his edicts might force retailers to drop prices on the mountains of goods. This recession,' remember, came suddenly. Two months ago the Reagan people, the Federal Reserve and most economists were talking about a minor decline. Retailers ordered heavily, but the economy shriveled. . All a consequence, students of the marketplace now believe retailers must offer genuine bargains in order to draw the public. If they fail, It is LOS ANGELES (NEA) - Just a argued, retailers will face a new year of overstocked shelves and empty few years ago, political activist Tom aisles, a formula for bankruptcy. Hayden and 1hls actress wife, Jane Compounding that problem are.high, thO!Jgh falling, interest rates that Fonda, were considered almost ar· must be paid to maintain unsold goods on the shelves, and the necessity of chetypical of the radical left. But a some to capitalize on the holiday selling season. fun<kaising dinner he!<! here recen· The pressure Is on retailers, sihce combined with their inventory · tly-showed how timesand possibly predicament is the reluctance of buyers to part with funds. the couple, too- have changed•. · For one thing, the great splurge in consumer credit appears to have Hayden and Miss Fonda founded been tutned back gradually in the past couple of years. "OUtstanding conthe Campaign lor Economic , sumer credit as a percentage of disjlO!Jible personal income, for exam· Democracy five years ago in order :: ·pie, dropped to just 16 in September from 18.1 in December 1979. to work for "progressive" can· Associated with this has been a deterioration of real spendable ear· didates. The organization was flings. According to Merrill Lynch Economics, real spendable earnings in vilified imme.diately by Republicans October were 3.6 percent below year earlier levels. and conservatives and was looked And there is that matter of confidence. The secure feeling that not long upon with some suspicioi) by regular ago induced Americans to spend with abandon has been withering for !JUIIIY montha, and the faD since September has been especially sharp on· . Democrats. But lhe November dinner in the the charts of most consumer analysts. One factor in that decline has been main ballroom of the Beverly Hilton the unavallabUity of home equity caused by high interest rates. i Hotel not only raised about t25,000 ~11 hasn't been bleak in the consumer outlook. inflation Is abating, an~ for the CED but proved beyood a interest rates are returning to a level that arouses some of the old buylQi doubt that the organization has setinstincts. And millions of households have been mending their finances C: tled flrnnly into the 1118instreaJ1J of paying their bills and even saving some money, , CalHornla Democratic polities. . Nevertheless, it appears that consumers sliD hold the balance of power Some 300 guests paid f100 each to in their battle of the dollar. T;me Is on their side. Retailers loaded with dine Caesar salad, chicken picgooda know they have no better time to reduce inventories than during cats, fettuccine a.nd baked Alaska. the next 30 days. Cooowners have little such pressure. Ironic811y, a1moot the lllllle menu : And so, by sliD another twist of the fickle, unmpredictable economy, was served the next night in the · the timid ..._1.,r has found llilnsl'lf coronated in the marketplace. ballroom al the aillluaJ Veterana · King IJioulh he be, he is unUkely to be eztravagant. He wiD seek .. !Jargaina, and probably get them. And If he doesn't get them, he seems ready to do without, ready 10 accept being called tyrant by retailers. . ·T oday ·in history On lhl8 date: . i · In 1944, U.S. forces croued the Saar River in Germany duting World War II. . In 1181, the United st.taa deployed a platoon of troop& along the border bel ween Eut and Well Berlin as Eut Germany began ltrenglhenlng the Berlin WaD. In 1JS21 London WN blaDkeled by ~ of its wont fop In Yl8l'l, and stOI'8I of people died of sulfur diOldde poisoning before the fog lllled four days later. • r HT . (;~egTaylor v" . Mike Edwards John Smilh S·ll 6·0 12 11 g g ilr:i!~!!~~a MarauderFisher varsity'will cagers of Coadi S 10 II Gordon make !heir workingforlhegoodshot The Maraudero wer~ within a ~~~~ ~~:'~;~~. . seasonal ~ebut at home this baaketortwotheenllredistanceun- R !ckC~ancey S· ll 11 weekend Wltb Jackson and Nelson- til the waning stages when the N lckRoggs . S·IO IC viDe-York. Chieftains opened up 'an 8 point :: ~:'l:'.~:'.vyalch<k The Marauders · wiD square off spread. Brian Wholey 6·0 12 against .Jackson on Friday in an Twenty-four costly turnoves x·RandyMurrav 6· 1 ll ' SEOAL match, while facing non- proved to be the downfall of . the Mark Fro e nd S·B 12 league foe Nelsonville York on ·locals as bad passes and violations Saturday evening. took away many scoring opThree lettermen return from last portuniiies. . ·ECONOMICAL In the reseve contest, the young year's club, providing a strong fi1unWINTER TIRES dation and base of leadership for the Marauders of Coach Mick Childs new season. posted a dramatic 31-29 overtime Returning lettermen are Roger win. Kovalchik, Bob Ashley, and Randy Gametimehothnightsis6:30. Ashley, incidently, has Following is a team scheule and Murray. DOUBLE KIU.- Two Middleport youag men 'IIIIo...., ~fared · been on the varsity roeter for four roster: weD on !be second day qfthe doer season when they - b baged a doer. PRICES START AT years now. Last week he shared topMEIGS SCHEDULE Steve Manley, 20, Middleport, rtxirt, got a 1~ buck In the Roule 143 Jackson scoring bono... with Randy Murray Dec. • area and his cousin Roger Manley, 14, also of Middleport, also nailed a Dec.s Nelsonv ille-York 95 with 14. D'ec . 11 •pike buck in the 111ine area. at Ironton Following this duo were Kovalchik Dec . 12 Federal Hocking waverly Plus Exchangable Casing and Rick Edward& with 8 each, Mike Dec . 18 Dec . 22 Athens Edward& five, and Rich Chancey, J~n . 2 Gallipolis two. Jan . 8 at Wellston at Nelsonville-York II the carda fall into place and the Jan . 9 . 12 at Federal Hocking Marauders progreas as well as an- Jan Jan . 1S , logan ticipated, thla season wiD be Jan . 16 at Jackson something to look lo'rward to lor Jan . 22 Ironton Jan . 23 atWahama local fans. . 29 at Waverly Last week in the upener at Logan, Jan Feb. S N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport at Athens Meigs dropped its initial tilt 59-51 Feb. 12 at Gallipolis PH . 992-7161 Wahama mentor Carl Wolfe, in his ninth despite an overall good per· ' Feb. 13 ••· BySC(ITJ'WOLFE Feb. 19 Wellston Friday evening, exciting momenl• season, is at the helm of the !ormance. Evident of its 51 points, from the past will be relived and Tonadoes, while varsity moments from the present wiD cage mentor Dennis Eichinger leada 1 becOIJ)e history as tradition renews the Eastern E~gles. Last Saturday eyenlng Southern · another exciting moment in the Eastern-Southern basketball drowned Miller, 61-19, at Hellllock aiter trailing the entire first half. rivalry. Beginning at 6:30 \lith the meeting Last Tuesday night the Eagles rolled of the two schools' rese..Ve squads, over Federal Hocking 54-47, leading he rivalry will spark the enthusiasm · the length of the game on the FH of a large band of followers, setting hardwood. In their initial outings, Southern the stage for another meeting bel· and Eastern respectively shot 50 and ween Eastern's Eagles · and _$QUARE TOP 42 percent. Southern's Tornadoes on the Southern hardwood. · In Southern's opener, Kent Wolfe DIAMOND CLUSTER in his third season at point guard, led If history repeats itself, this game N(M will again be a thriller, not being the Southern attack with a whopping ONLY •IMPERIAL decided until the final tick or the 28 point effort. Southern's lone big • CRYSTAL . . • BRASS clock. , On the court both teams man Robert Brown was next in line REG. $169.95 SAVE $70.00 tighten in anticipation of the intense with 12 points, Richard WoHe and • CHINA • VIKING • SILVER YELLOW ONLY Zane Beegle added elg~t, whll.e Jay , • pressure. • FIGURINES • SVEND JENSON .~FENTON Over the years, the game has been Rees and Allen Pape each added dubbed a ''season within a season" two. SCoU Frederick rounded out the · '14 CARAT because or its grueling effect and an- scoring with one point. REGISTER TO Talented pivot man Tim DiU led SOLITARE tagonizjng atmosphere. This year WIN A 5500.00 the victorious EagleS with a great el· NO PURCHASE the Hfnini-season" is even more . DIAMOND RING NECESSARY. significant because of its great im· fort of his own, scoring 21 markers to ONLY AND OTHER pace th~ Eagles. Charlie Ritchie zipportsnce. '~ NEEDNOTBE PRIZES . Even though it is the initial league ped eleven, Greg Cole and P. G. Rif· PRESENT TO WIN REG . $595 .00 SAVE $200.00 fe eight, Mike Bissell, four, and Paul contest of the year, the contest may be the deciding factor in the final Sprague four. ~EAUTIFUL AU in all, both teams are fairly SVAC standings. · 7 D~MOND SEY. Both Eastern and Southern are the evenly matcbed, adding to the ex· WITH THE PURCHASE citement of what should prove to he leading .contenders lor the cham· Of; A U-95 EIIR RING ,v .... a great game. pionshlp title for 1981-32. Thti reserve tilt hegins at 6:30 Both clubs are currently Hl. and both are under the leadership bf when Coach Arch Rose's little knowledgeable coaches. Veteran Eagles face Howie Caldwell's whirlwinds. Tickets lor the game afe still 113 COURT ST. available at the high schools POMEROY tomorrow. 992·2054 County rivals have showdown gathered crowd or just a few lucky passers-by with a glimpse of him walkillg inside. He Ia now whisked into an underground garage, · a private entrance or behind a curtain to minimize hla exposure. Whereas traffic nonnally is stopped at intersections to permit the motorcade to pass, police riow may block aU traffic In both directions along some part of the route considered a likely spot for ambush. And this week, although it was assumed that Reagan would attend the White House Conference on Aging at some point, the event never appeared on his schedule. Even some White House stall members in· volved in arranging the trip were given only two hours' notice of his planned departure. can exhibit the qqalities of high class policemen while remaining friendly, helplul individuals on a day-t<Hiay basis. The skills these genUemen bave shown in this instance are a credit to the Village of Pomeroy as well as their police department. Very truly yours, Charles H. Knight. Need better roads WeD, Southern Ohio, we are looking for a new governor soon and I hope that he looks at Ohio in au areas. We, the people of Southern I Day dinner of the ultra-conserv~tive Lincoln Clubs of California. Atte~g the CEO event were such · ent 'Democrats as • former , dmund "Pat" Brown and farm labor leader Cesar Chavez. There was also the usual sprinkling of Hollywood stars, including Ed Asner of "Lou Grant,'' Mike Farrell of 'M·A-8-H" and Margot Kidder of "Supemian." Perbaps.the greatest IIUrJlrise was that Pat Brown attended while hla son, Gov. Edmund ''Jerry" Brown, did not. In its early days, the CEO was deeply Involved In lsauea such as nuclear power IIIIi rent control; man often than not Hayden and the former governor found themselves Oll OfiiiOIInll sidel. Said the elder Brown when asked why he was •Uendlnc the dinner: "While Tam Hayden and I ii1111 di8agree Cllllllll1._, Ilhlnk that CED and what II Blanda lor are mllcb pefaable lo tbe IJC)lltD of tile Reagin adntlllillrJtlon and tile .RepublicaD Part7... 1'J.!is - . a ~ theme IIi tile ~F;;;;;;;;~~;;~;;~;;;;~~;;;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~;;;;~;~~::!=~~~~:~;; Christmas Specials All GIAWARE IN STOCK Reporteril were advised they could expect more cases in which they, the public and even tbe groups Reagan chooses 10 address 'get litUe H any warning that he plans to appesr. The sbeer numbers of local and federal law enforcement officers on hand at events in Cincinnati on Monday and in Washington on Tulliiday increased dramatically in a blatant show of force to anyone who might be watching. Security measures have been tightened as well for events held inside the While House. While the Secret Service could not ignore the purported Libyan threat, the tightened security means that the presidency, already an isolated post, is removed even' further from the public it represents. .. i ' r. I I I Angeles. Ha•......, beUevea t111t .... ·-· ... vwu po1ltlca and u- IIi tbe CBD line not cllallceil ·llld that tbe popdv ~of biD bu. ".V JII8Pie· bave what t1111 ar • ••• n1· •1111 · • recent years." · Later Hayden told the dblfter guests that the CEO would contlnile to work lor Issues such as rent CGII- t- lhf .n- clear 111111 tile reauJar puty •lied that ha1p - 11111 that the CZP,IIId,its"""'~ara,tlle......._~_ ... ....-""'- • _ llld -'1 "1111,, .- . _lind illllldll tor llld '-1 . .-.. . . . . a.-m.. ricllt ill tile malllatreun u • fVft '- l!rftll." lll lild. ofDMOO<:iallcpolitiea vssgsoo FREE PARKING· SATURDAYS big. contract still m' C.~ IFREE EAR PIERCING Denny seeks "And our support has grown as we have become the favorite target of the ultra-conservative groups like the moral Majority." Aa for himself Hayden said that tie would strongly support the causes he believed in but admitted that "maybe I have mellowed a little In'' bur« $39500 4_" GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAilABLE Ohio, have done ·without good roads long enough and it's time we had our aay about it. Because H we had some decent roads and· highways here in Athens, Meigs, and Gallia counties, . we would have some jobs to find. But there's no hope of it now. But let's keep our hardline up. We'll get that new acceas road 10 the bridge to nowhere yet. Yes, the one in the field at Racine. I am sure OUi' vote lor a new governor will get us some needed highways In the counties and let's push for better I'GIIdl •and highway sfor Southern Ohio. We need them for future Jobo. Floyd H. Cleland trol and the banning of ndclpower but that the organliatJen'a main thrult would be· "18 devellp a. new s-&Uill of leaden! DtiriiOClaUc Party." He ninln.te4 lha llllllence that ''a Ptrty to be ~ with IIIW ancl cresllve IOUrcellf It is nat IIOiiiiJ to be • dlacuur trapped rn 111e put" and IIIII the CEO -101nc lo help lheDemac:ratsflndliloleiCIIII'Cel. sgg95 10%0FF I ~----------~--~---- evening. Peter Kenny, the master of ceremonies and the chainnan of the Democratic Party In Southern California, noted in hls opening remarks that the CEO and the· regular Democrats are "working in concert and this relationship has developed into • great thing.'' The Democratic organization's embracing of the CED and Hayden seeJJIS 10 be the result more of necessity than of converging political phUOIOphleo. In recent yean, the CEO has concentrated on local politics and has elected more than 80 candk»le& to dlf coundls or county boardl of IUpervislll'l. ·. Hayden, who llllt a U.S. Senate race in 197t, has lowued ~ lighta and' next year will leek • ~ Callfomla Aambly seat· fnm ·Willi Loa THESE ARE-AFEW OF lHE SPECIALS POMEROY to the Editor---'----'--- enough to pursue the criminal in the act of the theft, but were obviously well trained iri the art of weapon control in that they were able to wound , the suspect while under serious at· tack by deadly weapon lire them· selves. As an individual whose work brings him into contact with police officers, both competent and incompetent, it is a pleasure to observe two officers who can perform under deadly lire conditions with the · skUis of top level officers. II is a definite plus 10 our com· munity to have officers like Steve Hartenhach and Tom Werry who GENERAL TIRE SALES s~cond-year The·Haydens and the party Robert}. Wagman on MEIGS I>OSTE 1> Player ··•23 I Commend officers Meigs ran a fairly successful offense, moving the ball around while ··RETREADS WASHINGTON CAP) - The But some things are obvious to presidential motorcade, one of the even the casual observer. most visible perquisites' of the The long, black, arniored nation's highest office, has become limousine that flies the presidential camouflage lor · Ronald Reagan flag to announce it is carrying the whenever he ventures from the nation's most distinguished White House. passenger now may carry only a In the months since Reagan was couple of staff members. Reagan woWlded in an assassination at- may be riding elsewhere in the tempt, the Secret Service has motorcade of more · than a dOzen steadily increased the lengths to · vehicles, either ·in another presidenwhich it goes to protect the tial limousine or in a less con· president's life. And in recent days, spicuous, wunarked car. with reports . that Libyan . assassination squads might be A van or station wagon carrying I'' trying to enter the · country, the specially trained anti-sniper assauil blanket of security around Reagan team travels along,. its doors ajar has been wrapped even tighter. and its occupants positioned to leap Officials refuse to discuss the out at any moment. precautions they are taking lor lear The president no longer stepa out or compromising their effectiveness. onto an open sidewalk, rewarding a ---'---~Letters . belongs, in the IKme, in the church, in the temple, in hls mind and heart. And when a child lea""' what prayer is aU about, get him to 'read Matthew6:5-8. Thepusagecontains some marvelously iiOIIIId advice. Motorcade becomes presidential camouflage The Daily Sentinel The Meigs g ll editors will be swamped with letters, .silence at the upe!llng of every WASHINGTON- Jolm Randolph · torney general anywhere. Randolph's cardinal rule finds an typed oil recknd-blacll: ribbons, school day. Thla would sellle the nerof ~noke long ago defined what he Holy Scripture. ves of the teachers, and It would per· termed "the cardinal principle of echo in folk wisdom: Let sleeping quoting statecraft." It Ia this, he said: Never dogs lie. Never trouble trouble till Sophisticates wlll respond by mit each child Silently to do hls own trouble troubles you. Only fools walk quoting Justices Black and Clark. thing - pray to God, or memorize needlessly disturb a thing at rest. The Senate violaled that cardinal In where angels fear to tread The Following the loftiest principles of the six-times table, or plail hla principle the other day when it bitter cOntroversies aroused by the brotherly love, we wiU soon be at voted, in effect, to approVe .. volun- Supreme Court's Engel decision in each other's throats. The trouble is, as I see it, that the tary" prayer in public schoola. To be 1962 and by its Abington Township Supreme Court was exactly right in· decision In 1963 have lately been sure, that was not exactly what· the Senate did. The Senate voted to quiet. There was no good reason for prohibiting the official prayer ' retain a House amendment to the members of the House and Senate to prescribed by the New York Regents in the Engel case. The court was · Justice appropriatioins act. In the muddy the waters'. right again in banning the Bible convoluted language beloved of Pennsylvania It is generally acknowledgoid that readings that parliamentarians, the convoluted Abington Township vs. . required in language beloved of parliamen- in hundred& . of schools - ·perhaps Schempp. The state simply has no tarians, the amendmend says that thousands .- little children still are businesli in the religion business. It "no funda appropriated under this being led in daily prayer. Nobody is irrelevant that sessions of the act may be used to prevent the im- makes an issue of it. I don't mean to •plementation of programs of volun· equate praying with bootieggirtg, but Senate and House are opened with tary prayer and meditation in the the whole thing remind& me of prayers. What does that have to do Prohibition days. As long as no one with the iasue at hand? We are public schools." The amendment never should complained publicity about a speak· talking about state-sanctioned have been added in the House, and it easy, a man could l!et an iUegal prayer in public· schools where at• never should have touched off the drink in pesce 1111d quiet. but tendance is compulsory. It is pure . . unseemly display of emotion that it whenever the wowseni set up a hue sham to contend that in such cir· provoked in the Senate. It is point· and cry the 'Cops had to crack down. cumstances 11 prayer and • less, after all, to prohibit the Justice A not inconsiderable happiness en- meditation" can be made "voluntary." Only the boldest children, · Department !rom doing something it sued. By reviving the issue of school willing to make themselves connever has done and has no intention of doing in the future. The landmark prayer, such senators as Helms and spicuous, wiD walk out. I would see no constitutional obcases involving school prayer hOve HoUings will accomplish nothing not been Justice Department cases. uselul. They wiU only encourage the jection if the states were to permit, They have been brought by parents rabig agnostics to go running to or even to require, one minute of in New York and Pennsylvania court. The whole passionate battle without a by-your-leave Iron\ any at- will be set off again. Newspaper . By8CO'J'l'W0LFE ROCK SPRINGS - ]ames Jr. Kilpatrick :· Too much ado \.a hout praye PAT WHITEHEAD Marauders' home opener Friday Pa~2-The 0 CLEVELAND (AP) - The price tag for keeping pitcher John Denny in a Cleveland Indians uniform next season is around $4 1nillion, his agent says. 4 ' We're looking for a contract in the neighborhood of $4 million for live years," Riehle Bry of St. Louis· told the Mansfield Journal. "That's $800,000a year.' ' Denny was picked by 13 clubs in the recent free agent•draft, but the Indians also retained negotiation rights to him. And Bry says Denny would like to stay with Cleveland. Denny . did a lot to help his marketability by posting a 7·1 record in the second half of the ·strike-shortened 1!1111 season, win· ning six in a r.ow with three shutouts. For ihe year, he was l!Hi with a 3.15 earned run average. Bry said that as a result, his asking price for the right'hander is "perhaps a shade higher now" because of his strong finish and because the only pitcher to draw more interest in the free agent draft was Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees. · "I would have to believe that doesn't lower his price ·any," he , said. , ."It boosts it. Whether Cleveland feels it can be competitive in that range. I can't answer. I wouldn't expect them to be until we have some offers in that area. At that point, they'll have to be, if they're Serious." Denny was one of three Indians pitchers to bet."Ome free agents, the others being Rick Waits and Sid Monge, and since the end of the season the Indians have made deals for three pitchers. They got Ed Whitson from San Francisco. for second baseman Duane Kuiper, and then picked up Larry Sorensen and Silvio Martinez from St. Loula for outfielder Lonnie Smith after acquiring him from Philadelphia for catcher Bo Diaz. "I don't think there's a pitcher among the tine that's the quality of Denny, ao J thlnll Cleveland Is alill very much interested in keeping Denny,'' Bry said "Whether It wiU affect how competitive they wiD be to keep him remainl to be seen." • t\\R\S1M~S., . I \oN......, BOX WITH MOTOR OIL 10W40 3919 5 WITH TRADE IN GI"'IP7t • , • , ••••• tQ.•es:9ule • G.... JI.t7F ..........- 311 MONTH QUAiiANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATER FLYING SAUCER! • Yours FREE with this coupon and pur· chase of $5 or more at Parts Plus {lim1t 1 per custome1) Addltlonel IIUC.,.. . . Under Normel Driving ConclltiDnl Auto Parts Stores: G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS 1 POMEROY MASON Route33 144 W. 2nd 992·2139 773-5511 240 3rd Ave. 1704 E11tern Ave. 446-1113 446-4204 Complete MIChlne Shop service l POINT PI FA.VIIT MilO PARIS 515MalnSt. 675·1520 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 ,:auloiiteri SALE ENDS . . 99• ea. �Pa e-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomero Wagner seeks catching, outfield help CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner says he's tired of hearing that the current ballclub doosn't measure up to the Big Red Machine of the mid-1970s. Wagner, in a rare public display of irritation , wrote in a team publication for Reds fans that he M·u noz , man of year wanted to "get a couple things off my chest. " "Maybe I'm just overly sensitive, but I guess I have to say that I'm growing a little tired Iof hearing how our ballclub isn't what it used to be," Wagner said. "Of COUI"lle it isn't. Time ·lilarches on and dictates changes. "And while our ballclub has taken on a new, y.ounger look over the last five years, do you know whit team in the National wgue has compiled CINCINNATI (AP) - Secondyear offensive tackle Anthony . the best record?" Munoz has been voted by fans as the In a "state of the Reds" message Cincinnati Bengals' Man of the Year in RedsVue rimgazine, Wagner for 1981. reiterated that the organization was Munoz was selected for his work upset for not making the playoffs with charitable and youth last season despite the best overall organizations and his performance record in major league baseball. during games, the club said. The Reds finished second in bofh Munoz becomes the Bengals' can- halves of the strike-interrupted didate for National Football wague season and weren't eiigible for postMan of the Year. Cincinnati Quar- season play. Wagner'had lobbied un.lerback Ken Anderson won. the suceessfully to get · the playoff forloague award in 1975. mat changed. "I found it very uncomfortable watching New York (Yankees) and L.A. (Dodgers) in the World Series. But, I said, all that Is In the put," he said. Wagner said the club wouldn't back away from its preference for developing players through the Reds farm system rather than signing high-priced free agents. "When free agency came into being, we continued to spend out dollars on our scouting and farm system while other club8 cut back in these area~ , " Wagner said. 11 Now we're seeing many of those cluba taking a greater interest in developing their own players by increasing scouting staffs and the number of theit minor league affiliates. "While we're aware that young players sometimes make mistakes, the Reds will continue to look first to our •, own or~ailhation for replacements and new players." as By SCOTI WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Allbough basketball season is shifting into high gear, lbe 1981 football season and its glorious memories still remain in the minds of many people in the im- · ·mediate area. Eastern's Eagles ripped through a perfect seaso~ of JO-n, clinching lbe 1981 SVAC championship outright and making a serious bid for a IJcorth in tournament play. Hopes of tournament play dwindled as the season came to a close as Crooksville and Division V state champion Nelsonville-York continued to rout its stiff opposition. For Southeastern Ohio, football made a big name for itself, etching its trademark on lbe map with the likes of several tough teams including Nelsonville-York and Eastern. Although the Eagles didn't make lbe playoffs, they did record an outstanding season of play, scoring 247 points to lbe opposition's 31 . Saturday evening, the Eagles will he honored at a fall sports banquet at Eastern High School beginning at 6:30 p.m. The championship gridders and members of other fall sports teams will also be honored. Head grid Coach Arch Rose, who shared Class A "Coach oflbe Year" honors with Lynn Clark of Oak Hill, led lbe powerful Ealdern II to a perfect season In his first year.' Coach Rose and l!ls entire staff have been highly corrunended for their outstanding efforts. As a team, Eastern excelled through tremendous individual effort. Six players including seniors Mike Bissell, John Riebel, P. G. Rif· fe, and Nick wonard, along with juniors Dave Gaul and Roger Bissell were elected as all-league selections intheSVAC. Four seniors led by P. G. Riffe, Bissell, Riffe, and Mike" Hauber were also chosen to all-district teams. Joining that quintet on the all-district squad were ROKer Bissell and Dave Gaul. No. Punts Returned Those players and the retrulining Punt Return Yards Punt Return A vg . members of the "Big Green No. Penalties Machine" will he recognized for Penalty Yards their fine play Saturday at 6:30p.m. "' No, Fumbles . h Sch 1 Fumbles Lost at Eastern H1g 00 • Field Goal Attempts Following is a list of team Touchdowns Rushing statistics: Touchdowns Passing Easter.it No. Rushes Rushing Yards Avg . Per Rush ' PassesAttempted Passes Completed . 0~:9 428 2032 .4 .75 110 44 Passes Intercepted 11 662 Passing Yards Av. Per Pass 15.05 Total Plays 538 Total Yards 2694 First Downs Rushing 93 First Downs Passing 17 · First Downs Penalty 9 Total First Downs 119 ·No. Kick ·Off 47 Kick -Off Yards 2137 Avg. Per Kick -Off 45 .47 No. K ick·Off Returned 14 Kick-Off Return Yard s 17.5 Kick· OffReturnAvg . 12.50 No. F>uf1ts 23 Punting Yards 167 Punting Avg , 33.35 1111 3.0 1 113 40 23 · 404 1(1.10 482 1192 52 IJ 12 4 door sedan, silver with blue vinyl top, a.c ., economical V·6 engine, local owner. 4 door sedan, sm a II 305 V-B engine, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, vinyl top. '4295 '5995 1979 vw DIESEL RABBIT 1979 FORD FAIRMONT SQUIRE STATION WAGON Air conditoned,' wire wheel covers, wood grain, roof rack , rNr wiper and defogger. 1980 PONDAC GRAN PRIX Price Reduced Sport wheels, a.c., console with bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise control. WAS $7395 Local, one owner. New diesel trade· in, 50+ mpg, deluxe model. '4995 1977 FORD AA 665 15.11 A4 1390 31.59 GRANADA GHIA Aluminum wheiils, power seats, power . windows, a.c., cruise control, tape player. '6995 23 11 3 5· 11 0 19·24 l'lllllllblol c-ar . ""'·· Pamei'O'J, (Jiio - - -• . a l l. ... pootoaopoidll-. ONo. Member;,... llled Pr-,181and OIII)' Prell ,. ............. -J... ~ONRA11!8 one week ........ . . . ... ............ 11.10 one-th .......... ....... ........ $4.40 SINGLE OW\' PRICES Dolly '·... :.. .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. . 15 Coni~ No 1ublcriptions by 1111U penNtted ln townS where home carrier aervlce la availlble. MAILSUBSCRimONS DICK WAGNER 3.38 so 427 24 12 2· 2 1 2 1 1 1 49 0 8 8 31 ·NCM JOGGER •••••••••••••••••••• $1500 PATRIOT TENNIS SHOES••••••• s5oo 1 ~24.?.5 Reg. MAJORETTE BOOTS•••••••••• }1()0 11 4 Sizes 71f•, 3 Size 9112 & t Size 10 Only. Reg. $27.99 JOX JOGGER ••••••.•••••••••••••·..Sl500 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR POMEROY ranked teammates rout RandolphMacon SUO. Minnesota's Randy Breuer wu very much in action Wednesday night, though, scoring a career-high 31 points as the lothranked Gophers trimmed Dayton Bll7f. The only other ranked team In action was No. 20 Georgetown, which pounded Morgan Stale 81-63. Top Teo With Samp8011 out of the lineup, Virginia Coach Terry Holland got a chance to look at some of his other players. He liked most of what he saw as the cavaliers used 12 men In romping over Randolph-Macon. "It was not a pretty game for us UNDER PRESSURE - Olllo's Erie Hnlon (21) baH aelloo Wetlnelday olgbiiD MDwaukee. (AP Lase.. but we did get a chance to look at a loablar- to pus tile bask.U.U to as Marquet- photo) lot of combinations and move some te's Mlebael WU... (18) moveoiD to defeat! tlurblg lint people around," said HoUand. At ooe point in the first half, we did go with five new: guys because we did not . think the guys wer had out there were ~olng the job they should have beendolng." . Sampson, the 7-4 junior center, miased a game for the lint time In his college career. But Kenton Edelin, a sophomore walk-Gil, finiah. ed with 16 points to lead the Hannan Trace, which opened its the team effort this winter. Triplett, 5-8 sophOmore. 1981-82 cage season Tuesday night Coach Jenkins lists the team's Cole wiU also coach the school's cavaliers, +0, who held Randolph • agalnll Synunes VaDey, has four strong points are his hall handlers freshman squad Team members In- Macon to just >13.9 percent field goal returninC lettermen from laat year's who have some shooting ahility. clude, Terry Cline, 5-7; BiU Swain,~ percentage. SecoodTeo squad which compiled an I 1-9 His players are good academically II; Steve Stitt, 5-9; Mike Davis, ~; Prize freshman Pat Ewing scored overall record and finished third in and hard workers. Size and lack of Ronald Saunders, ~5; Dave 21 points in 17 minutes for the SVAC race behind Southern and quickness are team weaknesses. Lockhart, 5-3 and Mark Sheets, ~. Eastern. "1'11is season could be a very good HT Roster Although the Wildcats got off to a one or a very poor one for the Wild- Player Ht. Yr. Toby Sheets 5·11 12 sl~w start, they quickly learned the cats. Which one depends on how bad Gregg Webb 5· t1 12 new system of first year Coach Mike the players want to be !Nccessful MitC:eWaugh 5·10 12 Jenldna. 5·10 12 alit! how hard they are willing to Kelly Petrie Keith Campbell COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio 5-9 12 Behind Jenkins' prodding, Harutan work. Dedication to a team effort is Randy James 5-9 12 State proved it could win without Trace recovered '!Om• of its basket· a must,'' Jenkins said. Mike Rossiter 5·10 11 11 Clark Kellogg Wednesday night, but Beaver, baU respectahilily. He continued, To have a suc- Mike 5· 10 11 it wasn't a very pleasing sight to Rick Barnes 6·0 . 11 Senior lettennen returning In· cessful season we must work exDaniel Bays 5-7 11 Eldon Miller,lbe Buckeyes' coach. elude ~II Toby Sbeets; ~II Greg tremely hard to · improve our Robbie Brumfield 5 10 10 "I don't ever want to win without Webb; ~10 Mike Waugh and ~10 weaknesses, play with great In- Jeff Barnes 5·8 10 Kellogg. We didn't have any choice HT Schedule guard KeDy Petrie. tensity all the time, and play Dec. ·1. Symmes Valley, Home tonight," said Miller after a 74-M Petrie and Webb were starters together as a teRm on offense and Dec. 4, Southwestern. Away non-conference rout of Kent State. last year while Sheets and Waugh defense. We muSt be ·very Dec. 8, St. Joe, Away Kellogg, the Buckeyes' leading Dec. 11, Kyger Creek, Home were sixth and seventh men who saw aggressive on defense and help each Dec. 18, Southern. Home scorer and rebounder the last two considerable action. other whenever possible." ' Dec . 22, Fairlancl, Away seasons, · did not play the last 32 Other vanity players are Randy David Cole wUl coach the reserve Dec. 28·29, Holiclay Tournament, mlnutea after suffering a bone fracJames, 5-9 senior alld Daniel Bays, team which has three players back Kyger Creek Jan. 5, Chesapeake, Home lure above his two front teeth in a H junior, who aplil time last year from last year's squad. Jan . 8, North Galli a, Away collision under the Kent State between the varsity and reserve Team members are Alan Bailey, Jan . 12, St . Joe, Home basket. Jan . 15, Eastern, Away squads; Keith Campbell, S-9 senior 5-11 sophomore; Melvin Clagg, 5-11 "He'll be ready to play Saturday Jan. 19, Symmes Valley, Away and Mike Beaver, 1).10 junior, who sophomore; Rob Brumfield, l>-10 Jan . 22, Southwestern, Home against Kentucky," Ohio State did not play laat seaBon and two star- spbum!ll'l'; Russell Saunders, S-9 Jan. 29, Kyger Creek, Away trainer Mike Bordner said. "Our ters from'last year's reserve guard, sophomore; Rick Randolph, 6-1 Feb. 2, F,airland. Home dental staff did super work. He had 5, Southern, Away Feb. Mike Rossiter, ~10 junior and Jeff sophomore; Rick Bames,IHJ junior; Feb . 12, North Gall Ia, Home one tooth knocked out and another Barnes, 5-8 sophomore make up the Robbie Waugh, 5-8 sophomore; Dale Feb. 16, Hannan, W. va'., Away loosened." Sheets, 5-6 sophomore and Bill Feb . 19, Eastern, Home rest of the team. The &-foot-7 junior forward from 'AU are expected to contribute to MIDDLEPORT ANIEX mTHE HERITAGE HOUSE ----------·---------I IITACD:E. While everyotherbankin town is IRA'S. ......... Each deposit recorded in the spmidfngthe good news about the account wfll be paid at the.then . current 30-Month Money Market IndMdual Retirement Account's Certificate rate. No minimum upcoming eligibUity changes, . Central Trust is spreading the best deposit or limit to the frequency of deposits on this plan. . news. Options. When YQU invest in an IRA at Central 'Ihlst, you may select from fow- hlgJt-lnterest This option requires a $10,000 options to best suit your,needs. minimum deposit and the account That mesms, whlle you're worldng wU1 be paid at the then cwrent ' your way to retirement, you could 6-Month Money Market Certificate be depositing savings in a Central rate. No additional deposits are 'Ihlst IRA and, earning premium permitted to this option. · ,., ... ••. . success. Six seniors, three juniors and a ,"How quickly they adjust to me sophomore provide the nucleus as and the new program will play a fa~ first year Coach Bruce Wilson runs his team through drills io tor In our success. If our defense preparation for another close race in comea'illong soon, we could be cornthe Southem VaDey Athletic Con- petitive. "We are big and slow, so our. ference. defense seems to be the problem. if Last season, North Gallia finished attitude 1111d morale doesn't become fifth in the loop race wiMing just . a problem, we will be respectable," two games, both from Kyger Creek. · Overall, the Pirates compiled a 5-14 Wilson said. "I feel North Gallia can be strong record. . In basketball once again in the North GaUia has perhaps the best future, but it's going to take time. 'overall height in the league this. Miractesaren'tgoing fohappen over year. night," WilsOn concluded. ,Returning players are 1>0 senior North Gallia has an early rough Greg Deel and Bruce Shriver, 1).10 senior, who gained much needed road to overcome since nine of its varsity ezperience a year ago. first II pmes areaway from hnme. North Gallla opened its season last r Olhera ezpected to see plenty of action are r.. senior Bobby Blackburn; Saturday night losing at Oak Hill. Mike Mays, 6-l junior; Matt Kem- The Pirate& played at Trimble per, S..IIOpltomore; Eric HoDe, 6-3 Tuesday evening. Holle who miased both of those llllll«i David Roberl8. U !lellior; games due to an ankle ,injUry suf· and Paul BDillnphead, 5-11 junior. fered In the SVAC Preview, Is Narth Gallla hal had three. dif. hopeful of retumlng against the '-ltllNCIB lD the lalt four years. Kyger Creek Bobcats Friday. AdjUitment to 1 new ayatem plays 1 lllljor role lD the telm's overall · .... IITA.TAX rate 14.50'h ;,. e{{Pf'tiiJf! Derember 1, 198land i~< I(UMranteed until Jtmuary 4, 1982. There is no de- DOSit rninimwn and no liniit to the lrequency of deposit on this plan. With thls pptJon, an interest rate Is determined on the date the orlgtnal deposJt Is mac1e. All clepoelts rnac'le In the subsequent 18 months will be paid at the rate Initially detennined. The DCCOUDt wU1 renew for like 18-nvmt:hperfods and the account wU1 be paid it the Cilrlent prevaiUng intereat mte. There Is no depoelt mlnJmum and no limit to the bquency ofdepoeit on this plan. 'llle lnlti.at intereat -~·"' Every ymr, unW the funds are · withdrawn.• you may declare a tax deduction of up to $2,000 from the gross inoome on your tax return. If you're manied and your spouse is employed, that amount doubles. Meanwhile: Central'lhlst's high- · interest options will be helping )'OW' deposits grow into a valuable ~nest egg. lETA IBL .lf)'OU're a woddngper590 with or COLOR· REPRINTS without.a pen•ton plan. IRA's cari · bea'VIIluableuaettoamore secure · retirement. Central Trust IRA's pnMde)'OU taxbeneftts and greater security. plus four high-interest options to make your money grow. If you'd like to open an IRA, or,- .receive more lnfonnation, visit our ·main office. Hi~h interest · tions on IRA s are good reasons you ought to open one SAVI ON A 'DOZEN •' lend pholol, with all thote very 1petlal Chrlltntal cards • r--c;;;-~;~;;;;;~~~;~--1 i I I' wi us. :· Color a.,rlnts I · 1 12 for '1.89 II Llmll_.,_,_,c...,.... I ' Koolltkor~JIIf--"""' L valid Dec. I ...,14, 1tl1 -------~-~------------ VIllage I MEMBER F"C)IC ' t r MiddlepOrt, OH. II I I J 1 1 NG Roster , HI. P I a ye r Bobby Blackburn Greg Dee! Mike Mays Jay Moore Matt Kemper Paul Hollingshead Eric Holle Kenny Neal David Roberts Bruce Shriver NG Schedule Dec. 4, Kyger Creek, Away Yr. 12 12 '6·4 11 6·2 12 l-8 6·0 10 11 6·6 5-9 6·3 12 5·9 6·5 5·10 11 12 12 ' I If . .•· l ' ,, 'I .( . r . ..· •' ' ·' ... '. . . ·'.. ' . ., . ' . • ' •• I LANDS 11 POINT BUCK- Keith WoUe, RL 3, Pomeroy, WM-•ey brought dowD 111111 polllt lmck baek of Chester. Aody Lyles, game protector, stated lbal the aolmal was the largesllbal he bas seen sloce lbe Jnm.. llug seuoo begao Monday. ...., · "Weweren'tphysicalenoughtoplay with them. That was the difference. ·They hurt us inside. There was a lot of pushing and shoving." Ohio State used 6-11 Granville Waiters and 6-9 Cliff Kirchner on Ed. Kaminski, Kent State's leading scorer with a 1!1-point average. The !HI forward setiled for one field goal and two points. Marty Harmon, a substitute guard, led the Flashes with 13 poin. ts. Curtis Moore added 10. They · were the only double figure scorers for Kent State, which trailed 23-22 at halftime. Ohio State controlled the boards 36-24 and outshot Kent Stale 49-38 percent. But it was personal fouls, 23 for lbe Flashes and 19 for the Buckeyes, that irritated Douma. BAKE SALE AND BA., •AR ., ' : ' STOREWIDE .SALE 20% OFF .:, ·., COATS By : Play land & Bristol Bay 30%0FF ,. SNCMSUIJS 'By Tiny Tots 30%0FF INFANT SWEATERS ' .·, . 30% OFF SLEEPWEAR I . '' By Bluebird · I· 30% OFF ., ! mouthpiece as a precautionary ~ure against the second-ranked ll Wildcats. 'M "Clark is the heart of oi.tr team. Friday & Saturday When we lost him, it took away our Dec. 4 & S game plan, .. said Tony campbell, a • h If .; !HI sophomore forward wbo responMldd leport T r t 1 ded with a career higb of 18 points. Sh ' "This bullds my confidence and op KIDDIE SHOPPE our team's confidence. People don't Meigs Humane .Society ·nl w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. ' have much faith in us. We want to I ~~~~~~~~~~~~L~lllli~lllli~llll~lllli~lllli~lllli~lllli~lllli~lllli~~ prove we're better than they think we are," said Campbell, leading the Buckeyes to their their third victory In four games. Kent.State suffered its first defeat in , three starts. Ed Douma, the Flashes' coach, knew why. "We were outmuscled," Ill! said. a ! ' ' J I ' l •' ~J~e~~~~~~~..m"~!fr~~!~ Seniors must provide leadership if North Gallia improves record .I . ,• OSU tops Kent State LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS AT ., Clarke Bynum had II points and eight assists. Duke topped LaSalle · ' ,! 81-65 as Allen Williams ICOI'ed 20 1 points - 18 more than he got In Duke's Dpelling loss to Vanderbilt. I Wake Forest rolled over RoUins 1· 73-47 as four Demon Deacons ICOI'ed .. in double figures. North Caroli111 State hit 61 percent of ita shots and I Chuck Nevitt blocked seven shots as the Wolfpack heat st. Francia, Pa., 81h'i6. Maryland scored the last eight points of the game to whip Long . . Island University 87-79. .Wild·cat coach 'feels team must work hard to improve Reg. $10.99 . . . . . . . liE ' . ObioaadWHIVIrlf* I Month ....... . .................. IIUfl Six1n0nth ...............•........ S30.10 1Year ,,,,,, ; , , .. , . .. ..... ....... .-.00 Rlltel OUtlddl! Obfo aDdWntVIf&WI, I Month .......................... IIUO Ulooth .......................... 113.40 !Veer ... . ...................... . fM.:ZO Reg. 524.99 on the entire account balance will Beautiful copper outside with beige vinyl top and beige interior, wire wheel covers. to poy lho carrier may remit in ldvanct ~rect to The ~l Senunelon a 3, 1 w 12 maath bail.~~ will be given carrier Ydl month. be sul:!lect to change on a monthly hasis. 'The initial inteN'81 rtfle of · 1979 CHEVY MONTE CARlO All-American plvotman Ralph ' Sampeon sat 011 the bench with a bruken finger and watched his flflb. One Year •••••.• • .••••. • ••.• .••••• ..., sUborrlben ,.. - Georgatown, with fellow rookies Anthony Janel find BiD Martin combinIng with Ewing for >13 of the Hoyas ' 50 polnla In the second half. Ewing had a five-Inch advantl8e on the tallest Morgan State player and used that edge to score his team's first six ·points and block two shots as Georgetown moved to a12-llead . In additional to Virginia, five other Atlantic Coast Conference teams played and won, Clemson romped over Austin Peay 102-63 as far his. IJCarrler ........ a..tf ..-•-·-.... . I . ~ By .-\Ill elated P.reu Wbile one 1#. the 111ti011'1 biggest and best college ~ball centers was unable to play for his Top 10 1e1m, another wu putting on allhow t'08TMASI'ER' SOnd addnu 10 , . Dolly Sentinel, 111 c.wt II'·· """"'w. Ohio Iilii. ... With this option, the interest '6995 tenon, Nllu.n.l Advertllilll Rop.-nlollve, B......., N...... pe<Ycrllwl7. 731 Tbird • -· Yon,- 8 15 62 247 ml the Amertcan Nl'ftPiper PaablWberl .& 27 40 96 . ~... ·----------------------· SPECIAL •an~ 6 cylinder, • part time automatic 4 wheel drive, hardtop, 60/40 split seat. CONCORD DL 3 t Sampson bench warmer as Virginia blasts opponent I'Vc.t-. W7.....,..., ......,.lllrOI!ch ,_ t Jl'ridaf, llt ratesofinterest. CJ-7 1978 AMC 15 and HANDBAGS 38.33 1980 JEEP '5995 Scoring 2nd Period Scoring 3rd Period scoring 4th Period Total Points Scored 39 575 Clark, :;.g junior guard; and Roger Team Roster Player- Pos. Ht. Yr. Stroud, :;.g jwlior guard. Tim Barr , F 5·11 12 J{yger Creek ha• two important David Sands, F 6·0 12 things it has not had in several Tim Price, C 6·2 12 6·0 11 years, height and bench strength. Jeff Moles, F Keith Clark , G H 11 Lost through graduation were Rob Ron Martin. G H 11 Helms, and point-guard Terry Por- Roger Stroud . G 5·8 11 Brent Love, F 6·1 10 ter. J.D. Bradbury, C 6·4 10 Like most SV AC cage coaches, Bobcat Schedule Coach Carter feels this will be Deb 4, NorthGallia, Home Dec . 11. Hannan Trace. Away another exciting race in the loop Dec . 18, Southwestern, Away with all teams providing big thrills Dec. 19, Elk Valley, Away for their fans. Dec . 22, Hannan, W. Va ., Away Des;. :28, Holiday Tourney, Home Kyger Creek is expected to play Dec. 29, Holiday Tourney, Home both a man-to-man and combination Jan . 8, Eastern, Home Ot.one defense. ·Jan . 9, New Boston, Away Jan . 12, Wahama, Home The Bobcats will play New Boston, Jan. 15, Southern, Home Wahama, Trimble, Elk Valley and Jan . 19, Hannan, w. va ., Home Hannan, W.Va., on their non-league Jan . 22 , North Ga11ia , Away schedule. · Jan . 29, Hannan Trace, Home Jan . 30, Trimble, Away Assisting Carter this season are Feb . 2. Wahama, Away Mark Hartman, in his second season Feb. 5, Southwestern, Home at Kyger Creek and Toni Weaver Feb. 6, New Boston, Home Feb. 12, Eastern. Away who will serve as the freshman menFeb. 19, Southern, Away tor. 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC SPc.Aor.TI·n·gK1isctkPinegr•·od 67 630 SHOES, BOOTS 15 THE FOLLOWING CARS CARRY A 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE NA· TIONWIDE WARRANTY, EXCLUSIVELY OFFERED BY RIVERSIDE V.W.·AMC·JEEP-RENAUL T. 1978 BUICK SKYLARK Touchdowns Others P:A.T. Rushing P:.A.T.Passing 24 404 16.83 n Kyger Creek opens season Friday wiih 3 lettermen ' Kyger Creek opens its 1981-82 cago season Friday night against the North Gallia Pirates. Coach Keith carter, ,·ntering his ninth year in the SVAC, and eighth as head basketball coach at Kyger Creek, will rely on three. returning lettermen to provide lbe leadership needed to improve last season's 6-14 record. The Bobcats finished last in the SVAC race with an IJ..IO slate. Returning are David Sands, IHl senior, guard-forward, the team's best offensive performer last year with a 16.7 average; Jeff Moles, IHl junior., who averaged lJ points per game and 6-0 senior Tim Barr. Others vying for starting positions are Tim Price; 6--2 senior center, who started last year but left the squad midway through the season; Brent Love, 6-2 sophomore forward ; J . D. Bradbury, 6-4 sophomore center; Ron Martin, 5-11 junior guard; Keith f¥'' Wagner must replace two ltartiJ18 ouUielders over the winter. Center fielder Ken Griffey was traded to the Yankees, and right fielder Dave Collins bec8IIle a free agent. The Reds used youngster Paul Householder In the ouUield as an Injury replacement late last season, and are expected to give him a sbof at a starting role. Wagner outlined his p~iortties In seeking trades when he and Manager John McNamara attend baseball's aMual .winter meetlnga next week. "Our immediate goals are to improve our outfield (some called it the poorest defensively in baseball), to Increase our team speed (essential for clubs on artificial turf), and add left-handed pitching and catching," Wagner said. Wagner said the club would continue to he competitive, and he described the state of the Reds as "pretty darn good." Fall banquet will honor champs TheOai The U.ily Sentinel ~~-' A~tf' PM "lilt. . - 1911 Thurscla r1 Ohio , • . . .: + . : Dec. 11, Southern. Home Dec. 12, Miller, Away Dec:. 18, Eastern, Away Jan. 8, Hannan Trace, Home Jan. 9, Adena, Away Ja·n. 15, Southwestern, Away .. ._ Feb. 5, Eastern. Home Jan . 16, Miller, Home Feb. 6, Trimble, Home Jan. 22, Kyger Creek, Home ' Feb, 12, Hannan Trace. Away Jan , 23. Vinton county. Away Feb. IJ, Federal Hocking, Home -· J_a_n_ , 2_9._s_ou_l_he_r_n_,A_w_a_v_ _ _ _ _F_e_b_,1_9._sou_t..,:h_w.,es_te_r_n._H_o_m_e_ _1 . ·--------------------:t!aLD.r o..l Glfbi-: -~~ JOYFUL CHRISTMAS! · .. For fhe Man or Woman In .Y our Life. •• LA·Y ·A·WAY NOW FOR Play Santa -· biBBer and better next year - join our Christmas CHRISTMAS Club now. It's so practical . . . so easy. Come in soon! . IF IN DOUIT••• BUY A GIFT CIRTIPICATE .. ' IAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OH. "'. : i • I'" ,. '1 , 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. • Member FDIC _ ---- ..------··-------I .. ••.- J: r • .: ·::. ~ ~ �The Findlay defeats Redmen . Playing their seventh road game In 12 nights, the Rio Grande College Redmen basketball team dropped a 7U4 decision to Findlay College Wednesday. The loss left Rio 8-2 on the year while the Oilers evened their record atl-1. The Redmen will return to action Saturday night when they host Union College in a 7:30p.m. game at Lyne Center. Last night, Rio Grande shot 49 per· cent from the floor while the Oilers hit 45 percent of their field goal at. · tempts, but the home team claimed a big 43-27 advantage on the boards, including several easy foilowup ; shots in the closing minutes of action. Findlay shot out to a quick eight • point lead in the early going. Rio cut ' it tO three points, 29-26, just before berber , ' '' ·' ' II,_., ......foartl '""' oa .-u.. ., M. .ley ~:r ttll"l" J' 6'1f 1ialtr "' •.. fp .Jt~p lti9~ C'T ·Randy Murray of Meigs and Gallipolis' Phil King received honorable mention, All Ohio in the AP's Class AA voting announced this morning in Columbus. Currectio~s In a report on wrestling matches held at the Meigs Junior High School Saturday and appearing in Wednesday'sDaily Sentinel, en ors were involved in the performance of Greg :rhomas, Meigs High School wrestler. Thomas pinned Gary Chapman ·of Fairlane aod lost by decision to Gary Ackerman of . Gallipolis. -.u Panasonic '. . fulneas, Evelyn Clark one relating to DOrothy Downie, Mrs. Warner, celebration, and Gertrude Mitchell Grace Campbell, and Faye Wilder· one relating· to blessings as mem- muth. bers made their offerings. Janlce McGee, president, anPlans were made for a Christmas nounced plans for delivering the sundinner to be held at the Meigs Inn on S:1ine boxes. A letter was read from Dec. 8 and lor a party to follow In the the McGees thanking the grOOp for church social room. There will be a food furnished for the family dinner dollar hwnorous gift exchange. at the time of the baptlsmall1 their Prayer partners will be revealed granddaugher. ·Also read wu a and new 011e1 selected. The names 11 thank you from Cinda Harliless shutina haviltg birthdays In Novem- thanking the group for a sunsbine ber and December were announced. box. A letter was also read from the It was noted that !Ill sick and shutin Worthington Children's . Home calls had been made by the group requesting a donation. Gifts of daring the past month. money wiD be sent there and to two The least coin offering was taken other hmnes. Pony Eichinger had by Ada Warner. 'lbe . district devotions and In oboervance 11 worlalhop held at the Pomeroy chur· Veterans Day read a poem, "God ch was noted. A report was given on Has Blessed America.'' Scripture the Church Women United ·meeting was taken from Psabns 105. held at the Forest Run Church with • Hostesses were Ellzabeth Cutler the Pomeroy . Church being and Evelyn Lucke. rep.-nted by Maxine Goelgein, Activities for the group will inyouth fellowship groups will meet at clude skating parties, movies, the Pomeroy United Methodist sbown at the church, and devotional Church. The senior youth group is time. The senior group willa~o have open to llil!h school students. The a team ln the county Bible quiz.· These gfOUps are jointly sponjunior youth group will be made up of students who are in grades I sored by the Trinity Congregational On Sunday, Dec. 6, at 6 p.m., two. 12" COLORPORTABLE ncn 19"XL1 00 COLOR PORTABLE EARLY AMERICAN COI,.OR CONSOLE • Single knob electronic tuning .• Deluxe cabinetry a 12" B & w For $18.00 · • Black matrix picture tube. • • Automatic Frequency Control • Color Correction RCA XL-100 19" _... •$ 4Bni-~ingP ius a _. 1~1~u 3t28 ~:::::::;;:;;;;;1/ CAMERA • 3 :1 manual zoom control F 1.8 tens • Electron lc , • • •220$'' - 3 ' Plus ~L..o<~ B & W viewfinder · ... .$119'"' MICROWAVE Plus MognollcCook·.. round lumtablo • Vorlabla Power Bettlngo • · 500 Wallo of Power & GET 30 SQ. YDS. of a 100% nylon Saxony/Plush in 8 beautiful solid colors - Reg. $300 - FOR JUjT · $2J8. PLUS A 12" B & W FOR $18.00. Dual Spray Action • Porcelain Enamel Interior a 12" Plus a 12" B & W For $18.00 JUST A FEW OF THE ) ( MANYQREAT BUYS/ a GET 30 SQ. YDS. of · traditional, highly can~ed Sculpture In tone-on· tone coloratl!l.,n:,- ltli-R40 FOR JUST ::; ~ I ., PLUS A 12" B & GET 3.0 ·sa. YDS. of a very popular .· Cu~ and Loop made of 100% nylon · in rich earth tone co(p'o"'- ~11· $330 - FOR JUST $ "q. · PLUS A 12" B & e 8 &W For $18.00 Plus WFOR $18.0() . . t NYLON VEST NYLON JACKET Reg. 535.99 SC.Ie · '24" SHERPA VEST Reg. s21.99 Sale •1 5" Here is a recipe for Venison and the Pomeroy United Methodist Churches. However, the youth groups are open to all the youth of the~mmurucy. If additional information is needed, please call Rev. Rubert McGee at 992·2507. r~ro:l~~.a=nd~f:rul:t~y~~:la:b:·n:~:la:d~.----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Prices Good Thru Monday OPEN EVERY NIGHT nL 9:00 CONCEIT- 'lbe V.,._ of Uberty wD1 ...-nt a l'llala ElrldDger, llorolby Davis, IJDda Eulllll, CIDda Hartdeu, Rarbel Dtnnale; bact, I te r, Rev. Robert varlod propam of Clatltmal aulc at Z p.m. SuDday McGee, Dale Davis, Rkk Morris, Jeu Her1oa, Jaae · wbetl lllefr aaaal llolldlly - . - t II ..ld at the Wise, Slaaroa Mlgbt, Paala Sayre, Jelm Werry. Oilier . Pomervy Ualtod Metbadilt Chareb. Tbe IIJ'GUP lnmembers not pletund are Lois Bart, Mary sru-t-, cluda: fMat, lie r, Jlllle Vu Vrukea, director; Ed Joe Struble, Pal H!llter, Bell PbiiSM, Pbyllllllackett, Harldeu, Sieve Jeakbll, Douiu3eDldus, acom(llllllats; Sheila Horky aod Susan Da.-. The annual 'l'hanks8ivilll! dinner of the star Grange was held Saturday night Following the meal the group enjoyed games. Atteodlnli were Ruby Lambert, . Anna and Alan Halllday, Vicki, Rick and Chip Macomber, Opal, Bill and Maxine Dyer, Kathy Pooler, Becky, Carla, llDby and Ben Rife, Kevin wFOR S18.00. .GALLIPOLIS~ OHIO , .. FLORIST PH . .,92·2644 · 35 ~~~~N':> ~~:.'r;;ov NO PURatASE NECESSIRt :·: LKIIflll • "VI. 'IO• Gin CIIITIIICA rrs 10 II.IVIN AWAY IACH WIIK . -- - · nu. CHaiJI'MAS. lt. Rt. 114 1st DRAWING bttwlln Chelltlre and Porter. : Open tues.·Wecl.· Thurs. ' ' DIC. 5th I MARGUIRITE SHOES . ' POME $}23 ONLY Reg. 51.98 $329 Shootthe Breeze 1200 watts COMPACT PRO DRYER by Ciairol '1477 ONLY 40% OFF TABU OR AMBUSH SKIN BRACER • AFTERSHAVE by Mennen 6 oz. ONLY '177 Spray Cologne from Dana 2.4 oz. '259 . ) . • Reg. $2.83 •' RONCO PRODUCTS . lncludlnF ·- Reg. 521.99 Miracle Broom 'Mr. Microphone Egg Scrambler . . food Dehydrator . OFF ) ,..,.................... "'"' ....ll·····...,. •. . . . . . MiC I all, •. fill. ar.t.l ...... l.,ll. .....,,.~ ••n l lO.-sttt.m . I"RIICIIIPTIGNI ,.,._...., ..-nlu O,...N •'!nhtHIJ PM . tH·2tll ~.0. .' . .. ..• . ' 20% -- c:; \! i I c:; Hrr~ l nHSE I.MIIfl ---------· 1o:ootns:oo 20% OFF SlOP IN AND REGISTER ................. ONLY Reg. $4.35 · Reg. 53.75 All MEN'S & WOMEN'S SUPPERS WEW:O LI111.E FALLS GIFT WRAP asst. 13 Oz. ONLY WIIKIND SAVINGS pgtB. GREEN All soft centers or chocolate. CHRISTMAS Men's or Women's · FRIDAY & SATURDAY cafllerla at the aretotatea OWD taiJie _. fumllbed. There :' SILVER BRIDIE P Holliday, and Larry and Linda Montgomery. The annual 'Christnwo dinner and party was di8cussed and will be held onDec.l2atl:30p.m.atthehomeof Larry and Linda Montgomery. Santa will make an appearance and distribute gifts. Thoae attending are to take a gift for the exchange and a Nina Macomber, Mary RM~ and Jack and~ Na~er, and rcov~ .~e;r;ed~dish; · ;;fu;rthe;;~;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~ Nellon, .Bernice and Ray Midkiff, N01111111 WW, Wald Nicholson, John WHITMAN'S SAMPLER FAVORITES AMITY BILLFOLDS Star Grange holds dinner The IIUIIII1 Christmas diDner of Aalll1ary of Veterans w01 be beld ali ' Sale •1 'JW Reg. 524.99 ' the . ,. Sale '24)00 Reg. S41.99 . · Announcement 'PHONI ClDlHING HOUSE Meatloaf that uses ground pork for tenderness and flavor. Try serving it with buttered broccoli, cheesy scalloped potatoes, cracked wheat UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER $3'7"8"'"' ' .i29fs ::;236 a NEW YORK · RANCH COAT. a 12" B & W · • Cycle delroat • Produce crispers • Portable egg rae k . Also Student Sizes WRANGLER COATS & VESTS -t+otp..oi..n.t · 14CU/FT RF.FRIGERATER • NOW "1F2~8 · -h·rtpoi.nt MEN'S SALE For $18.00 7 For $18.00 RECORDER • Top line special effects including slow motion & lrarhe by frame advance • 90 min. battery ' . • Automatic tuning • Black mat.rlx picture tube • Plus WASHER e18lb capacity a2 cycles DRYER Extended timed drying cycle · · . I ' LAUNDRY PAIR COLOR CAMERA & uasar Portable 6 HR. VI 0 TAPE RECORDER Reg. S21.95 thr0ugh8. tp.rrin.± RCn • FlARES STRAIGHT LEG ~992-6696~~-;;w:~;;;;;;;;;a;;;;iiiii;r:~~~~~~:;;,~~~ are some on aging the 1 Here deer carcass that notes will make a great deal of difference in the quslity of the meat. Before cutting up the carcass be sure that it has aged properly. One week or longer at 37 degreeHO degrees is standard, but the aging time varies for different types of · , deer. A YO!Jilll fa"?! needs to be aged only one to two days while an old buck may require 7-10 days of aging. · If the temperature is under 40 but above freezing, it is possible to age a deer in a protected area outside. If temper~~ture or space prohibits out· door aging, there are several alternatives: - Locate a cold storage facility nearby through the phone book or the local Cooperative Extension Ser· vice. - Alii< a slaughter house to age th'e animal before they butcher it. - Aging may be done in a home refrigerator (40 degrees F.) for cuts of deer up to size of a hind quarter. Aging must be dooe before freezing as lt will not age when frozen . Youth fellowship meets .planned CARPET SPECIALS: ' Quasar Gibson SPI'lw.r~ 8 .00 a 12" B wFor $18.00! *********************************** ' Pomeroy UMW takes offering rM!'iJO·Sl~>NY:. . Plus . llllrl<ett 'l'l'temer. POMEROY-The World Thank Of· fering was taken at the recent meeting . of the United Methodist Women held at the Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Marie Chapman presented the thank offering program using "Praise for Ught - Praise lor Darkneas" as her theme. It was noted that the occasion offered time for reflection as well as praise, to acknowledge the ricbnesa 1111fe, the resul1 of its mizture of highs, lows fand in-belweens, and to express gratitude lor the whole of life. The wonhip center featured three olferiniJ plates, one marked ''Tbe 11 n-~t .... 1be Bleak" t ..,.,\6&1_,1 t another I and the tblrd, "The Joyful." Myrtis · Parker read "A Christmas Perspective" and acrlpture. There ,was tlJ'OllP singing of "How Great Thou Art," with Virginia Edwards lit the·plano. Elizabeth Cutler had an article relating to thank· ' VENIBONMEAMAF (aeet, lllluk, . flalk, 1illolalder) l pound ground venison II pound ground pork !egg II cup dried bread crumbs l llleaspoons chopped onion l llleaspoons aalt l cup milk Beat the egg, add milk, and bread crumbs. Mix thoroughly with the meat and seasoning. Put In a greased pan and bake in medium oven (350 degrees F .) for one hour. Tomato and green pepper may be added U additional seasoning is - Cooking desired. The meatloaf may be made Many of these steps in the care of a with all venison, but the addition of deer take place immediately after pork makes a more tender ioaf. the kill. To avoid spoiled or inedible For your free copy of Tips and meat due to improper handling, Recipes Using Venlson, contact the follow proper care procedures. Meigs County Extension Office at fPeacb) hawo beea replan at llle llmbU lllop are 111e 1ete Cut cu.. IGa Muley, peallr&Ddfat.er; tbe Rev. Cut O'Dell Maaley, 1raad· Iaiiier; Cut Stevea Muley, Sr., father. Rev. M8Dley'• oldest 11011, Rebert, II allo a ,'•• Hatfield & McCoys Grand Opening Celebration is entering Its second week. So take the opportunity right now to save storewide on all our Color TVs. Major Appliances. and Carpeting-plus-take home .a 12" Solid Slate Black & White TV for $18.00. as our Holiday Spei:.ial for you' 130 sq. yd . minimum carpet RIO GRANDE (64) - Maisch, 0·3· Players recognized HameEe-t Planning on shooting a deer this year? Each year Ohio hunters· barvest ·hundreds of deer, only to discoYer that their prize catch is a tough and unsavory dish. With proper preparation and care In the field, together witll special cooking techniques, deer can be a moot deUctous meat. However, there are several procedures thlt must be oboerved to insure high quality tender meat: - Complete bleeding - linmedlate and careful dressing -Quick cooling . - Aging - Proper packaging and storage Mlllley ldlllnt ...... caL OUaen ol tile f-1-..U.. wbo . SUNDAY 12:30 TO 6:30 MON.- SAT. l 0:00 am TO 9:00 P. ncn t~~t famllf ..... Stevea l .. Melp c-t)' ExteMioa pve ' ,......a.t. Cut • '• J ; McDonald, 5· 1·11 ; Curry, 7-0-14 ; 26. IIJDALE M. STOU. ~lie Oiler Greg Zerhoff upped Fin· dlay's lead to four points with one of two free throw attempts in the opening minute of play in the second half. Rio's Ricardo Hairston flipped in .two on a baseline drive and then hit Kev Castleman on a back door pass to knot the count at 30-all. The teams traded baskets during the next four minutes before Randy O'Dell connected frdrn the corner and Gary Jo.W,s popped in a lll·footer for a six-point Oiler lead, 46-40. Jerry Mowery hit from the key and Hairston slarruned home a dunk to narrow the home team's lead to two points. The Oilers then got back· to-back buckets off the offepsive boards, and were never headed. Findlay opened a nine-point lead with 2:54 left to ·lay when Verhoff was credited with a bssket on a goal tending call against Rio's Watson McDonald. The Oilers upped their lead to 11 points with less tban a minute . remaining. : Gary Egner led Findlay with 18 points. He was joined in double figures by O'Dell, with 17; Verhoff, 15 and Jones with 14. Stacy Andrews led the Oilers on the boards with II while O'Dell had eight and Verhoff and Jones seven each. Kev Castleman aod Dan Curry each had 14 points for the visitors. McDonald added 11. Castleman had eight rebounds, McDonald seven and Curry six. Box: score: Penrod, 3·0-6; Mowery, 3-0-6 ; 'Hairston, 3·0·6 ; Castleman, 6-2-14; Wolenburg, 1-2-.4. TOTALS 29·8·64 . · FINDLAY (73) - Andrews, 2-0-A; Eg ner. 9-0-18 ; Verhoff, 7·1· 15 ; O' DelL 8-1· 17; Jones, 7-0-14; Jllergens, 2-0-4; Huffma'n, 0-1-1. TOTALS 34-J-73. H.llftime score - Findlay 29, Rio Eddie BlilleU, a buller fw : :. intennission. ' ; What's Cooking? IONS - v"• r art . ' �.' . • : Pag-8-The Dally Sentinel • • .. • •• • ·-• • • • Friday • • Sunday ••• A BAKE SAlE will be held in front of Ingehl Furniture Co. and Elberfeld's in Pomeroy Friday and Satunlay. II will be spon· sored by Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ Corrunittee. •• • For any infonnation, contact • President Betty Pugh at985-4111. • • • ... ::•. .. .....·. •, •. •• •• • .. •• .. •... -•·~ ...· • • • THE REV. Glen Beverly .of Washington Court House will be the· guest speaker at services Sunday at 7 p.m. at Hoboon Christian Union Church. HYMN SING Sunday at 2 p.m. at Nease Settlement Church. N!Nnl ANNUAL Christmas " Harmony Singers" bazaar of the Meigs County Humane Society, aU day, Friday and Satunlay at the Thrift ShoJI' pe, N. Second Ave., Middleport. to be featured. Public invited to at· tend. - -- The next boolunoblle villi to Meigs Coonty baa been oot f1lr Wednesday, Dec. 18, at the Meigs Senior CIUzens Center, Mulberry Ave., from 1::10 to 5::10 p.m. All types d blood are needed . A meeting of the Meip Local Vocal Music Booster baa been set lor 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the vocal music room of Meigs High School. Mrs. AM Watson, Forut Run, Is reported'in satlafactory condltloo at the Holzer Medical Center following emergency surgery Tuesday night. Her room number is 224. Mrs. Wat· son fonmeriy was employed In the of· flees of the Meigs County Probate Court. . Saturday CHRISTMAS Bazaar Saturday, .9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at firehouse in Tuppers Plains by ladies auxiliary of the Orange Township Fire Department. RUSS AND the Gospel Tones to be featured at Reedsville M~thodist Church Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Public invited to at· tend. ....• : ' 1--------------~--------~ .... .. .. • Astrograph • • • rr•• 1,181 Birthday celebrations_ __ __ __ -----Announcements----""'*" .. "'.u r:a Social Calendar .. Thur:tfYr Pomuoy-Midcl1ef1011, Ohio ' . .. December 4, 1981 The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at the high school. Plans were discussed for sponsoring alumni basketball games and persons interested In signing up to play should either come to the meeting Tuesday nlghl or advise one of the booster members. The teams will be divided according to age, and the Boosters hope to have four teams which wiU play during the holiday season. Reports were given on the recent alumni football game and the Big Bend Minstrel Aasociation production the proceeds from which wiD go Tbe Wnl Colwnbla Ualted )fethndllt Qlurdl wiD hevea buUr Salarda)' frau 110011 to 7 p.m. 11 the Wilt <>JumN• Grlde 8dlooL Tllere wiD be ntis llld games wltb bamemade IOUp, piel, and CIIICIIes Mn. Hope Moote ia recuperating at home following l1ll'(lel')' to correct a conpnltal heart deled at University Hospital, Columbus, on Nov. IS. In Columblia with Mrs. Moore during her surgery were her IGrllle. Tile annua1 Chris~ open bouse, husband, Russell Moore, and buaar and bete aale !:llbe Meigs children, Unda Madara, Erie, Pa.; Ccimmunlty Cluses will be held on Bill Moore, Aahvllle, N.C.; and Dec. 22attheachool. Tile Chrlstmaa Sharon Gaul, Vincent . Jll'OIII'&m will begin at 10::10 a.m. All donatlona of baked goods and canGerald Powtill reminda members ned goods for the sale being span· of the Royal Oak Dance Club that the aored by the Melgs Aasoc18tloo lor club members and their gueata are RetardedctUzensmaybeleltatthe invited to attend the dance party to school. The bazaar will feature be held Saturday evening at the ltemamadebythestudentswhowiU Athens Amory, 8 a.m. to I p.m. The alao present the Christmas Tony CumboOrcllellra will play. · program. Harrisonville Lodge m, F . and A. M., will install new officers at an open Installation Saturday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a potluck ·after the meeting. Wood Radne Ordtlr - ... Eutm!lllar, wlllbaftlal_. .. lllau.tielll- Gfllcel•lh Browning p.m. at lbe RaciDe " ... t 2h. Duel ere ..,.... AD OE8 "•'4 ere Invited toaUend. r;;;;;~~~~~~~ HUBBARD'S ·GREEIIIJUSE -Birth POMEROY - Larry and Kathy Lehew, 230 Unioo Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a syracuse, 011. NOW OPEN FOR Ct1RISTMAS SEASON Poinsettlas-Sl.OO & Up Christmas Wreaths, Candie Arrangements, Christ· mas cactus. Foliage Plants & Hanging Baskets. Open Daily 9 to 5 Sun. 1 to 5 Phone 992·5776 Wood Raenl DanieUe Wood celebrated her s~cond birthday recently with a . party. i Browning Daughter of Donnie and Shelly Wood, the youngster received gifts CHESHIRE - Maryanna Dawn from Jim, Sharon, Lou and Amy Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louks, her grandmother, Eloise Greg Browning, Rt. I, Cheshire, Mankin, Jeff, Bonni,e, Heather, · celebrated herfirst birthday on Nov. Jason and Jerod Mankin, Don and 3. Louella Wood, grandparents, Rusty, A cake decorated with clowns and Rhonda and Ryan Wood, Dick and balloons, ice cream and potato chips Lean Ord I, Dick and Candy Ord II, were served. A~ the celebration Wre Reed and Chad, ·John and Bonnie her mother, her grandparents, Mr . Smith, Jim, Glendy and Jay Fradd, and Mrs. Don Leach, Rt. I, Cheshire, Eileen Borleculter, Glen McMillen her grandmother, Josie Browning, and family, her great-g'randfather, Rt. 3, Pol'l)eroy; great· Russell McMillen, Denise Rife, Chip grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John . .TO IUSIIUS. DIDUS1'IY. . .AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 ·Shqwer held for Barnhart SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 211 You, of all people, who cherish your independence, should know better than to use heavy_~onded or domineering tactics when dealing witll others~ofcourse they'll rebel! CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z-Jao. 191 If you've made a mistake, own up to it rather than try to cover your tracks. You can do something to correct it only If it's out In the open. AQUARIUS !Jao. »Feb. 19) Beware today of friends dangling in front of your nose fun and games which you really can't afford to be part of. The temptation may be great, but self-control is the wiser course. Glen and Marie Maddox were host and hostess for the annual Fisher reunion held at the American Legion Hall, Racin~ . The reunion was beld on Thanksgiving Day and 41 persons were present. Those present include Glen and · Marie Maddox and sons, ·David and Mark, of Cleveland; Joseph and Madaliene Fisher and her friend Stella of Sciotoville; Kermit and June Fisher, Gallipolis; Faye-Prof· fitt and son, Robert Jr., Belpre; John and Sarah Fisher, Pomeroy ; Bob and Libby and sons, Ralph and Damon, Racine; Phil Fisher and son, Travis, Barbie . and Charley Mayes and children, Chad and Stephanie and Jim and Birgit Fisher, Gallipolis; Doris, Linda and Steve Fisher, Molly Fisher, Racine; Jeff and Becky Donahue and sons, Rian, Michael and Scotty, l'rairieton, Ind.; Afl.ly Bragg, An· sled, W. Va .; larry and Bambi Fisher and son , Jeremiah Joe, Pom~roy. POMEROY..;A bridal shower fers-, Mandy Hubbard, Lois Beulah Roush, Portland; Gregg hOnoring Sherrie Barnhart, bride- McElhinr)y, Teresa Houdashelt, Whitt, Pomeroy, and Robbie Roush, elect of Rodney Bailey, was held Peggy Houdashell, Bessie King, recently at the Meigs IM, Pomeroy. Cbarldene Hanning, Sandy Hanning, Hosting the shower were Margaret Kim Hanning, Jackie Hoover, RhonJohnson, Rita Ball and Darlene da Hoover, and Sally HultOn. Return Jonatnan Meigs Chapter of Gilliam. ; Sending gifts were Sherry the Daughters of the American · Peach and wiUte color scheme was Meehstroth, Mary Roush, Mildred Revolution will meet on Dec. 11 at carried out in1 the decorations and Riley, Hlldred Carson, Peggy Hut· 1:30p.m. atthehomeofMrs. Vernon ·cake. G•mes were played with ton, Linda, Melissa and Jason Hub- Weber. The program wlll be on prizes gojng tQ Becki Amberger and bard, Joni and Desi Jeffe~s. Darlene E;irly American music by Mrs. Becky Sl)nth. !Elsie Sutherland and . Gilliam, Wanda Vining, Farle Cole, · Patrick Lochary. Members ·are Mary Hoover won the door prizes. Myrville Brown, .Willavene and Bob reminded that clothing, books, puz· Attending besides those named Bailey, Oleva Cotterill, Becki Ba11, zles and other miscellaneous items were Dolores Bailey, Ruth Bar· Tanya and Roger Barnhouse, Joyce are to be taken for patlenls at the nhart, Dorothy Bailey, Elsie Bar· Bartrwn, Gercy Parsons, Kathryn , Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe, and nhart, Rayanita Cole, Naomi King, Evans, Arline Davis, Clyda that good used children's clothing is Bertha Bing, Sharon Sayre, Teresa Michaels, Joyce DiU, Velsie Roush, to be taken for the DAR Indian · Brown, Sherri Darst, Bernice Jef· and Becky Tyree. schools. Announcement PISCES '(Feb. :ID-March ZO) Persons who have the clout to grant you favors today are, unfortunately, not in the mood to do so. Don't embarrass yourself by asking. · ARIES (Mar~ 2l•Aprll 19) Avoid spending time today with those who make you feel uncomfortable. Rather than subject yourself to unhappiness, find a graceful way to make an e><it. TAURUS (April 20-May ZO) Be careful when negotiating with another today that you don't kid yourself into thinking you are dealing from strength when you're really not. Face facts. GEMINI IMay2J..JaneZO) Astrong personality today could try to intimidate you into accepting his or her precepts. You know what's right for you. Don't yield to pressure. Jack Frost .n ipping at your pocket? Come see us for bargains you can't afford to pass up! .CANCER (Juoe 21·July 22) You have a tendency today to mentally an daughter, Meliasa Ann, born at the Holzer Medical Centeron Oct. 30. Sbe weighed six pounds, 15 ounces. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lllier, Masojl. W. Va., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman llehew of Por· materials --. tland . Mrs. Zelma Hawley, Minersvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Eller Roush, · Mason, W. Va. are greatgrandparents. Fisher clan gathers This coming year you should begin to make good strides toward changing some bad habits which may have held you back from achieving personal goals. An unusual event sill trigger your actions. . Veiih and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach, Rt. 1, Cheshire, uncles, John and Roger Leach. Giftl were presente<! to Maryanna. Lehew · ._BANK ONE ..--.... New and good used toys are needed by the Salvation Anmy, Pomeroy, for the annual Christmas program of helping .-ly children in Meigs County. Items may be left at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at anytime. and Penni• A Big Bird c8ke was baked for her by her awtt, Boruiie Mankin. BUILDING OR REMODELING? Charleston, W. Va.,were guests . The family had a dinner and games were played. The door prize was won by Faye Proffitt. Molly Fisher won the sur· prise gift and other prizes were won by Libby Fisher and Amy Bragg. J eane Fisher crocheted each female a small token and also the eighl greal-grandchildren were presente<! a crocheted animal by June. Birgit Fisher, originally from Genmany, made each female a pot holder. 1 Faye Proffitt of Belpre will be the hostess for the ninth reunion to be held Thanksgiving Day, 1982 . ' SEE I)S FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MAT ER IAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. • CASH & CARRY PRICES P~ICES. QUALITY WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMB.ER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 555 Park St. 992·6611 . Middleport. Oh . Open : 7:UUioS:OUMon .· Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday THE FOLLOWING· AREA BANKS WILl NOT BE OPEN toR BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 25th & 26th IN ORDER .FOR THEM TO SPEND THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES. . FARMERS BANK RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL TRUST CO. BANK ONE Pomeroy, ~utland, Tuppers Plains . • enlarge the magnitude of your work. If you allow this to govern your actions, you may be so overwhelmed you'll do nothing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you pretend to be more than you really are · today, you coold create a climate in which everyone is playing on.,. upsrnanship. The only thing you'll gain is discomfort. VJBGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This is one of those days when you may be better off giving 100 percent to your mate instead of fighting for a 5lh'iO cut. He or she will balance the scales later. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Use those kind words and gentle suggestions for which you're so well known in dealing with co-workers today. Soft replies will spawn allegiance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may have to practice self-discipline today to control extravagant urges. When it comes time to pay the bills, you'll be glad you did. · WARM LINED~TS (WOMEN'S) Hush PuPI).t"® s.1170ot;, lAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS FREE GIFT WRAPPING 20% OFF FRI •. 4th · SAT. 5th leai-L 4?. "'er edt~117 fleet • B.Co!o,.. .•.. •a. ~c,t roltfl THE "CHRIS" Brushed Pigskin Flat Heel I .\ Brushed Pigskin . Color: Hickory Leather Colors: • Black · • Brown· ' COMMON CLASSIFIED Collumlbi'a Gas Bill At: • THE MIDDLEPORT, SHOEOHIOBOX • ,, , I ' • ' . ~- .' \' ' �Thur da · December 3 •19in Thursdn, Decemb!r 31 1911 Judge terminates 47 cases . .Busi.ness Services ' I ' HARRISON ·TV SERVICE . From $34.95 I To$19.95 · I l>H . 9+2-3269 I )2·3·1 mo. •• • FINAL KISS - Actor Robert Wagner leans over the casket of his wile, NataUe Wood, during funeral services Wednesday at Westwood Memorial Park. The 43-year-old actress died drowning. IAP Laserphoto) Sund~y Good insulation a must. of accidental I deficiencies corrected. stove•, and •pace heater• to provide Water Healer Insulation additional heat. For every degrl'f Homeowners are also installing in- · the homeowners lowers the thersulation around water heaters to mostat in wir~tcr, he can save an save money on water heating bills. estimate of 1 or 2 percent on his Kits to insulate your water heater heating bill. consist of a blanket of glass fiber inTurning down the thermo•'lat may sulation, which can be found in har- lead to accidental hypothermia in dwares. Do-it-yourseifers simply elderly people or infants. Even insulation, wood and coal burning buy blanket insulation a cut and fit it . moderately cold temperatures of 60 stoves, fireplaces and spaceheaters. themselves. The latter i• not recotn- to 65 degree F. can trigger ac- ll.t-·"~ 1 Salem Blazewicz, M.D. ; Health mended for gas water heaters. Buy cidental hypothermia. the kits and follow the ~irections Corrunissioner of Meigs County Electric Blankets caref~lly . t · Health Dept., in cooperation with the Electric blankets can •ave money accident prevention and product . · Probier'n!{ can arise with electric when they are used at night instead water heaters. Incorrectly installed of heating the whole hou•e with a safely unit of the Ohio Department insulat ion could damage the furnace. TheY must be used acof Health says there are safe ways to heater's wiring system and increase cording to manufacturer's insave energy. Extra Insulation fire and · electrical risks. The in- structions because they eould be a Insulation must be carefully · sulation should be kept away from fire nr burn hazard. They should not the 1 heater controls and ace~ss be lucked under mattresses or chosen and installed to reduce the risk of fire and other hazards. Incovers over the controls, and he con- folded over on themselves. Electric nection box where the heater is blankets are not recommended for sulation, suc.h as mineral wool, is hooked up to the house wiring. naturally lire-resistant. Cellulose is to infants or people who are sensitive treat ed •w it h fir.e·retardant Tum Down the Thermostat to heat. Also, it is not a good idea to Public Notice chemicals during manufacture. · Another way people can save give electric blankets to those NOTICE money on home heating is by turning children or adults who toss and turn Polystyrene and polyurethane are Notice is hereby given ~own the thermostat and using . combustible in varying degrees and a lot at night. that the undersign&d intends to make application fireplaces, wood or coal burning should be isolated from living areas to the Common Pleas by flallle-resistant building comCourt, Probate Division of Meigs County, Ohio, for an ponents. to change his name to order lt'is best to look for insulation that James Allen Schaekel. Said application will be has been tested by an independent To end marriage Christmas party set by petition to be filed in laboratory such as Underwriter•. If . said Court, on or after the Virginia Hayman, Rt. I, Long Botday of January 1982. you will be hiring a cPntractor to do Members of Racine American 4thDated this 18th day of · the job, ask friends and relatives for tom and Richard B. Hayman, Rt. J, Legion Auxiliary, 602, will hold a November 1981 . Long Bottom, filed for dissolution of James Allen Thomas ret.'Onunendations. Get at least three Christmas dinner and party Wed. Patri~ia Schaekel marriage in Meigs County Common e~1imates . and make sure the connesday, Dec. 9, at the Meigs, Inn. at 7 Edw.1Jd Schaekel Pleas Court. 3, lie tractor will guarantee his work in · p.m. There will · he a ~ gift ex- 112) writing. change. Members are to meet at the Emergency runs · If you in•tall the insulation yourThree emergency calls were an- Legion Hall at 6:15p.m. self, blanket insulation must be cut Escapes injury away from the ceiling lights and swered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency . other heat soqrces ~prevent a fire Medi cal Service reports. At 3:58 Freda L. Houd, 56, Rt. 3, Albany, or overheating. a,m., the Middleport Unit took Roy was not injured when her car struck Insulation •hmild be installed Miller from Bailey Run Road to and killed a deer on U.S. 33 in Meigs withiri three inches of recessed fixtures, an attic furnace or chimney, Veterans ' Memorial Hospital; the County Wednesday morning , Rutland Unit at 1:33 p.m. took The accident, which occurred at or on top of an electrical box or doorCleatus Arnett from Vance Road to 7: 10 a .m., one-tenth of a mile north bell transformer. Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:59 of County Rd. 18, caused moderate Before you install extra insulation, p.m .. the Racine Unit took Minnie damage to Houd's vehicle. it m.ight be a good idea to have your Carroll from Portland to Holzer electrical sy•tem checked and Medical Center. Meigs Co,u nty happenings Hospital news Area deaths . I Gravesid~ services will be held at Jo Ann Golden Mrs. Jo Ann White Golden 53 formerly of Middleport, died ' at ' her home in New Lebanon Wednesday e<~emng. Mrs. Golden wa• born March 14 1928 in Middleport, a daughter of th~ late Lewis E. and Lillian J. Edwards Triplett. She was also preceded in .death by a brother in infancy. The youngest member of the Triplett family, Mrs. Golden was a member of the Middleport Church <i Christ, a member of Evangeline Chapter 17, Order of Eastern Star and had heen a beautician for 17 years. · She was also a substitute .teacher in cosmetology at the Mon.tgomery County Vocational School. ' Surviving are her husband, Edwin Golden; two sons, Darrell Franklin White, New Haven, and Sgt. Gerald (Jerry) White wi\lJ the U. S. AirFor.ce at tbe Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in North Carolina; a daughter, Beverly L. Long, Temple Terrace, Fla,.; t..,_..ee stepchildren, Robert E. Golden and Janet Oppie, New Lebanon, and Barbara Golden, Ho~ton, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. CheSler L. (Nina) Haddox, Dania, Fla., and Mrs. Alhert (Dorothea) Hendricks, Claymont, Del.; a brOther, Franklin Guy Triplett, Ra\1ell, Va.; six grandchildren and _ three steP' ~randchildren. 2 p.m. Suriday at the Riverview Cemetery with Mr. Rohert Melton officiating. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home from 11 a.m. to 12 noon Sun- Veterans Memorial Admitted-Lillie Adams, Long Bottom; Blanche Gilkey, Middleport; Cleatus Arnett, Pomeroy; Paulin~ Saunders, Atlantic Beach, Fla. Discharged--Harriett Warner, James McDonald, Harry Wyatt, Shirley Frazier, Michael Wilson. POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. PRICED RIGHf. Re'al Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY OFFICE 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING COUNTRY LIVING Approx. 7 acres with"' 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home. full basement. overlooking pond. Hook· up for trailer for add'l ." Income. $45,000. MULBERRY, AVE. LOCATION - Gracious two stOry home, featuring ·three bedrOOO"S, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitch-en, full basement w/wood · burner, sitting on large level lot. $6S,OOO.OO. THE EVERYTHING "OME OE51GNE·o FOR HAPPY li\IING - Lovely, · 5 bedroom 1 2112 bath home on private lot on lincoln Hll't, Pomeroy. $75,000.00. RACINE· Very spacious two story home with plenty room for growing family. Five bedrooms, bath, corner fireplace in f,fJmily room w/bean ceiling. Big yard, near school and shopping . Only $25,000.00. COMMERCIAL BLDG. - Two story A·frame w/attached storage, gas furnace, Main Street, Pomeroy. $17,500.00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Mrs. Mabel L. Swan, 86, died WedFlorenc'e Adams, Oakley Addis, nesday at the Pomeroy Health Care ' Margaret Adkins, Lindsay Ball, Center. Dorothy Barrett, Robert , Bates, Mrs. Swan was born May 1, 1895 Oscar Clark, Bonnie Sarah Blazer, in Harrisonville, a daughter of th~ Coffee, Rosemary Collins, Mary late .Charles and Emma Carpenter Curry, Ellen Dillinger, Christopher Gotschall. · A resident of the Langsville com- Dodson, .Beulah Ewing, Emma munity most of her life, Mrs. Swan Farrar. Patrick Franklin, Thelma was married to Jesse G. Swan on Frazier, Debra Halley, George HenDec. 24, 191~. and he survives along sley, Shawn King, Todd Marcinko, Ida Martin, Amanda McGrath, with two daughters, Alma Keyes, James McHarg, Jennilee NevU!e, Canton, and Adra Swick, Danville; a Cecil Price, Beverly Rice, Betty son, Charles R. Swan, Canton; nine Robinson, Karen Saccuccl, Gheryl grandchildren, five great- grandSeward, ·' Loretta St""art, Mark children, two great-greatTh~mas, Shonda Williams, Cindy grandchildren, and three brothers Wiseman. Victor and Day Gotschall both Baltim~re, Md., and Ray Gotschall BIRTHS of Parkersburg. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brian Johnston, Saturday at the Hunter Funeral Winfield; Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Home in Rutland with the Rev. Thomas Mills, daughter, Jackson; Lloyd Grirrun officiating. Burial will. be in the Nelson Cemetery. Friends Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nickels, may call al the funeral home from 2 daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webb, daughter, Wheelersburg; . to4and 7to9p.m. Friday. .i • ( Middleport, Ohio 9·2Hfc OFF SEASON RATE$ S120WEEKLY MOOMONTHLY RlieS basld on double occuiN!ncv. . M. H0SKINS TO ~ 643-Arabia Oist. 1·304-675·627 6 Ph.949-2160or,49·:~~~fc c. R• MASH "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" -.Addontand '"modellna . _Roofing anCI gutter work _ tor,cret work _ Plumbing and · elac:trlol (Free work Estimates) YOUNG Ill V. r-. )" 992 ·621sor-m-73u ..,..., .oMo . ' ' • ·:JO.tlt . • BOGGS SALE$ & SERVICE U.S. Rt. SO E.ul Guynilll', Ohler Autneri1~ J'ohn DHrl!, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm EQuiDment G!¥VR I Ol!iller - FAR/IofE.OUIPME NT 1 PARTS & !iE RVICE USEQ EOtJIPMEHT I-NO.I600 OtHet Ford ·~CCIII Ph. '.JI992-2772 Tr11ctor wl Cab Dlnt>l J , O, Tr;~ctbr MOO ·J2J I Row Nf'w ldeil corn Picker 1 l tfc MOD·~OIO 11-12·1 mo. P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 .. Game'i:~fi:""-Ciiesize Mounts, Wild! e Nove,ties, Custom Tanning . Fast Qetivery. . . 614-985-3833 or9BS-3l64 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Core to tht Lartest Rodlator. Rldlotor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS. 35 Yro. Exporitnct 673-1333 --- ~~-----=..:...:~:=........--~...,..1 C!UITH NELSON ~ MOTORS INC. Pomerov, Oh. Ph. 992 _2174 tNI REESE . . TRENCH. lNG SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Lint-Ditches Water Lo'ne Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire Oh Ph. 367-i56o' 1·7·1tfc • BAILY'S SHOES Boots' & Shoes lor the whole family. 2 Locations 322 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport &•10788 u.s . 35 Jackson, OH. 11 ·13·1 mo . eBackhoe • '• • ' Henry.E. Cleland, Jr. . 9'12-6.191 ' Roger & OoHie Turner 9'12-5692 Jean Truss.eii949·2UO OFFICE 992-2259 I J&L BLOWN INSUlATION AI Vi~~ 1 · um num Siding •Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows e Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 11·12·1mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CERTIFIED GAS Our Specialties Cigs: 63c pk.; cartons 55.95 reg.i 5'.05 lon_gs. We sen tHe tollowtng: 8 Pk. RC, Diet RC or"RC 100 S1.29pltJsdep.$ .ta)( 6" pk. RC productsS1.59 · 8 pk. Pepsi products $1 .39 plus dep. & ta>e 6 pk. Pepsi products 11.99&1a>C 8 pk. 16 or. Cokes $1.39 pltJs dep. &ta>C Hours: Mon.-Saf. 6 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday BA.M.·9 P.M. 11-15·1 mo . SIDING BISSELL AUCTION . KWB TH£ TAXIDERMY . • I ,• Good Variety of Chrlstmas..ltemaa Tools, Toys, Games, R~dlps, , I ( . • '' Departm8nt Ter11111 Cash or O..ctc .With Positive I.D. - •. •· I 'The Daily Sentinel \ ! ' WANT AD Developmenlal Center for their expressions of sym· 4 Giveaway 1 · ~:!~~ during our time 01 Al<jY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for 3 Announcements sale may place an ad in thiS column. There will be no SWEEPER and sewing charge to the advertiser. machine repelr, parts, and· $Upplies. Pick up· and delivery, Davis· Vacuum 3 grey striped kittens. ·Call Cleaner, one half mile up A46·0728. Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. 1 kitten and 1 mother cat. Call evenings 446-4987. TRAPPER We have a com- . No trespassing, no motorcyclesno htJnting, or dirt bikes on the H. C. Waugh farm. Trespassers will be prosecuted, Addison Twp ., For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil and diesel fueL caii ·Landmark, 992-2181, Pomeroy, Oh. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starlil'\g (\t 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only. TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies. Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 614·448· PAID for clean, late tJsed cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, OhiO. Call 4-16·2282. CAS~ model BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying dish for anything IN · · stamped IOK, 14K, lBK and AUTOMOBILE dehtal gold. Class rings, SURANCE been canLost . your wedding rings, silver coins celled? or anything stamped operator's License? Phone' . sterling_ Clarks Jewelry 992·2143 Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 "Or 992·2054 in 'Pomeroyl 18 W~nttd to Do ' Jun~ cars with or without- .Butcher's S·hoppe Custom motors, and batteries. Call butchering & proceuing. Call olo46·285t , GallipoliS, 388·9303. Oh. Buying Gold, Silver, Platinum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes . available . • Also coins & corn supplies for sate. Spring Valley Tra_ding, Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or A46·8026. 6:30p.m., Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun. Garage sale Dec . 3 and 4. Morning Star area . 51h mile out Forrest Run Rd. Lots ofloys. RAW FUR buyer. Beef & .;:::=.::::;:=:;===== Wanted to Buy 7 we pay cash for late model clean used cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. Wanted to do light hau!lng. carpenter work. Call 446· 7532. 1 will ' babysit in my home for $25 a week. Call 4.46· 2615. Will do house cleaning or Babysitting wanted, in babysitting, live in or ju't North Gallia Dec. 5, 12, 19, care for elderly . Call 446- 21, 22. SI.OO per hour. Con· 4m. tact ;167-7402. ' emalar meAt SI!F 'i£f!S Will babysit in my home, city school diStrict. Call 446·8285. 11 Help Wanted TV service Calls. Call 9922034. Also tJsed color TV for TeKas 011 Company needs sale. mature person for short trips surronding Gal.liPOiis area . contact customers. Will do electrical work. 992· We train. Writer·. G. Dick, 5726. Pr.es. · Southwestern Petroteum, Ft. Worth, "BABYSITTING In my Texas. 76101. home, 304-882·2301. Why seHie for less. Sell the best. Sell Avon. For more information call 446·3358 or 742·2354. Direct care & night relief people needed by a residEn · tal care facility servicing MR adults with various 3Haired month Terrio·r old female to Wire· good behavioral disorders. Aphome. Call675·6145. plicants must be creative, patient, & entergetic. Be able to work flexible hours, 6 puppies. 3 male and 3 female. Blue Tick & S3.50 hr . for night relief. 3035 hours per week. S10,000 Walker. Call304-45B·1760. year salary for direct care MALl:: dathshtJnd, 10 mon· positions. Requiring a 45 ths old, house broken. 304- hr. work ·week. If interested send resume to 882·2760. Ohio .Residential Services, Inc. Rt. l Sox 7, Mill Creek 6 Lost and Fo1,1nd Dr., GallipOlis, Oh. 45631. FOund femal·e Blue Tick. Attn. Dave or Leslie . hound. PhOne 304-895-340-4. Fast ·growing btJsiness needS salesperson to call on 7 YardSale new and existing business' S industrial accounts in a 5 Inside Sale -Homemade &county area . No e>eperience BARBIE and KEN doll ' necessary, O!Jt-going perclothes. dishes, bazaar sonality a must. MtJst items. Dec. J & 4. 2 miles provide istransportation. West of Gallipolis on Ro\Jte Also need part· t.ime 141. McGuire's. delivery perSon. Call 446· 4109 for an appointment. Heated Garage Sale·First time this vear . To many Pinecrest Care Center now variety of items to list. 9 applications for AM till 5 PM, Sat. & Sun. accepting RN's-LPN's . Immediate Dec, 5th & 6th. Paul Den- opening for LPN with pharney's corner of 554 and Bid- macology. 11·7 shift. conwell, Rodney Road In Bid- tact Judy Holley RN DON, well. Ohio. A46· 7112 .. EOE . Patriot·Cadmus Rd off 775. Clothes, dishes, bicycles, and tools. Christmas items, and antiqoes. Dec. 4fl1 & .5th. Healed building. ' SANDY AND 8EAVIR tn· suronce co. hal offered services tor fire IIWUre_nce coverage In Gallla county . for almost a cenhlrY. Farm, home and pei"IDf1al property coverages are avall'!l>le to mMt In· divldual ~· Contact Kall Buries""" agent . PhOIIe olo46·2921. 1will ~o babysitting in my home. Rosa Greene, Hartford, wv. 304 B8n9t2. WILL do odd jobs, carpentry, plUmbing or electrical, have ' good reputation , 3o.t-675-5918 or 675·3770. Ask for Steve. 22 Money to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHAVA Final'\cirl'g Loan Rep. Cookie Krautter (304)675·3473. 23 Prolessiolial Services P_iano Tuning ·Let YQUr p1ano sound pretty tor the holida.ys, only $30,00. Call Bill Ward, :.S46·4372 ." c & L Bookkeeping. Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service for business.and in · ·dividtJals. Carol Neal446·3862 S5 discount for Pianos ttJned before Christmas. Call Bob Grubb, 446·4525. PIANO TUNING ·Lane -Daniels.• Associate ; Brunicardi MtJsic. Phone 614-742·2951 or 614-992·2082. Discount to Meigs residents. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plu$ some great glfts as a Sen - HARPER Adult Care Centinel route carrier. Phone ter·providing the personal us right away and get on (are your eldP.rly need •in a the eligibility list at 992· home like atmosphere. Vacancies now availible. 2156 or '192·2157. call 304-675-1293 . . Fuller' BruSh Represen tative in your area. Call Roofing, Insulation, plum304·273·4559 or write Rt .l. bing, and general horne Box 243, Ravenswood, maintenance. For estimate cr~ll 675-.5496, if no answer W.Va. 26164. call 675·3147 , · InsUrance agent with top company . Male or female. COMPLETE home main · appliance training program, paid tainance. vacation, retirement, repairs. no job too small-at hospitilization, guaranteed a price to please. (referen· salary while in training. ces) Call 304·576-2798. Potential of $20,000 in first -·' --year. Advancement. Call -~ ·==· =Sale -:--31 ' Hom!s for 614-592·2073 or write. D. L. Vorhees, District Manager, BY OWNER: 4 bdr., split· Box 20, Athens. Ohio 45701. leveL living room & dining ·room combination, eat·irl NEEO IMMEDIATELY. kitchen, lg. family rm ., 2 Dependable person who 112 baths. located in Tara can work without super· Estates, CltJb house and vision in Pt. Pleasant area . pool pr ivileges, $75,000 We train. Write T.H. Dick; firm. Kyger Creek School Pres., Southwestern District. Shown bv appt. · Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. only call446·9403. Worth, Tx. 76101. 12x60 Indy Mobile Home. Financing CHRISTIAN lady needed to $6 , 000 . work in personal care a•1ailable. Ph. 388-8747. home. 'Live·in neces~ry. Write Sox C-27 in care of Nic~ J bdr. home in Cen Pt. Pleasant Register. · tenary, $42,000. For more information. Call446·3897. NEW YORK, NEW YORK . wanted: Ambitious hair ·3 or 4 bedroom hoUse with stylist to work in in · bath in cotJntrv on ~ . 3 novative . salon. Apply In acres. Storm _windows, city person to Julie McGinley, wafer. Close to 3 mines 401 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant. Will sell on land contract with $5500 down. $17,500. Clerk-General Office Aide . 614-742·2502. 20 hrs. per week, some typing, 'must be 55 years of Or rent·J bedroom furage or older. Must meet nl~hed home on Bud Chat· Dept. of Labor guide lines tin Road on big level lot . and be a wva. Resident. 576·2711. .Call Pt. Pleasant Job Ser· vi.ce, 675·2770. THE Roush home at 2Si"s Vernon is for sale call HELF> wantecl·full time Mt. the son at 61 4-927·5413. house parent, Mason coun· ty Childrens Home. Live in --- ----~·--96 hours, off -48 hours .High The Roush home at 251.S School graduate, C1rivers ~t . Vernon, Pt. Pleasant, license required , 50·50 1s for sale. Call the son at medlcial plan, raise every 614-927·5413. 6 months. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 304-675-6824. SANOHILL Road, Pt. Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, 1112 12 _.=S~it'.!!u,._at!!io~n~s~W~a!!'n~t=.ed!!__ baths, double garage Owner will finance . tm : Elim Resthome. Care for mediate occupancy. 304handicapped, aged, or bed 675·5817. patient . Temporary or limited care. Or continuous 32 ·-· --M0bii~,Horlie5--­ home with us·. Equipped for - __ ~- for S11e wheel chair. 742·2266. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year Have room and board for end price reduced elderly or disabled persons used sale, m'?bile homes. CALL · reasonable. 992-6022. . .• --- __ ~----------------------------1 •·' J .t... ' ' - -- -- CALL 992.2.156 I AUctiONIIIJ LONNII NIAL '. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS' IS ACINCH IF YOU USE.JHE INCH! SHOP • .. rou 'II tract it down .much . taster with a c d f Th ar . o anks GUNSMITHING l=====~1=1=·1:9·:1:m:o:·~~=========+=========;=~ Not responsible for Accident_. In Masol"' County S&W t '• nlture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Birchfield's Ta>eidermy. BEOS·IRDN, BRASS, old Deer heads mounted. East furniture , gold. silver ----'::'c-----t-----------f----------4---~------1 of Rutland on 124. 614-742- dollars, wood ice boxes. 2178. s_tone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households . F.lea Market . New Write; M.D . Miller, Rt. 4, Opening. 7 ·days a week. Pomeroy, Oh. Or992·7760. The Heart of Mid(Jieport . 20 -- ---..,-------N. 2nd St. formerly Martin CHIP WOOD. Poles max'. Special Christmas Sale , New Homes - exGeneral Store. 992·6370. .diameter 10" on largest December 5, starting at 2:00P. M . tensive remodelend. $12.50 per ton. Bundled Continuing throughout the evenin9 No hunting or trespassing siab. $10 .50 per ton . ing. I ' Scout ~amp Rd. AT THE PAGoEVILLE AUCTION on the following farms. Deliverd to Ohio Pallet co., • Electrical work ChHter, Oh. Alma Peterson, Bill Cion· Rock Springs Rd . , Order·Now to~· • Roofing work Truckloads ot merchandise coming i'n day of s<tle. ch. Louise Eden, Rutland Pomeroy. 992·2689. Christmas: 1 Township. 14 Years Don't forget our regular sale everY Saturday night *Gift~ for G!llfers Gold, silver, sterling, Experience .t7,oop.m. ' *Discount Prices on jewelry, rings, Old coins & ·G R h Not responsible tor accidents. 'th 11 Shirts, Windbreakers, reg OUS Terms of Sale: CasH or check with pOS:itive 1.0. No hun ng WI OrtWithout currency. Burkett Barsweaters, Socks, Ph. 992~7583 Auctioneer : Don Rosser written the ber Shop, Ed Middleport. 992Hartley on Farm, Kenneth permission P~nls, Shoes ' 3476. *Short game prat:tic!:e Bunker Hiil, Pomeroy. • Pr,op-(ii)lf lessons tor · a111ges r We still have plenty of ap· lndustrial.sewing machine. 614-742·2656. • Repair: Cleaning, ' pies alSR689 Fitzpatrick Or· refinishing, new grips ft..----------'---.;..------..1.---------~ chard, . Phone ,614· length change, 669·3785 . Raw furs, hides, scrap weight Cl\ange .1 metals, b.atteries, • Fastservice Deer heads mounted with radiators, gin~eng, yellow •' Free lessons experience clf1d care. Con· root, and merchandise drawing tact Perry Kennedy 614· brokering. Harper·Halste· ad Salvage Company, 300 742·2927. Eleventh Street. 675-5868. ~lso Flea Mctrket ope11 Stolen Property. Anti(lue daily . Open Monday.. kJtchen safe. Antique F~iday 1·5 pm. dining room cabir\et. Two rocking chairs. Othe.r items: Anyone knowing or LOCUST posts, 8 fl . long . · seeing this furniture being 4" small tip-chip poles. 304hauled in the vicinity of 675-6325 after 6 p.m. Flatrock, wv on October 10 or later, a liberal reward is WANT to buy house in Pt. Th,t's right! When you use a column inch offered. 675·1302. Pleasant on land contract or lease basis. Write eox A" or more in newspaper .-dvertising be it t' . POSITIVI Lit' no hunting on 27 in care of Pt. Pleasant display or classified you reach thousands the old H. c . Brown Farm Register . opposite Racine locks of potential buyers that are eager Letart, WV. Signed Bill Me· RAW furs, beef & deer Daniel. hides. Best prices guaranto receive your m~mey-saving teed. 304-458·16.56. · CHILO care·Opening soon. message in ... Small group, nursery like WANTED: to rent .buv or environment. Uptown Pt. borrow, piano In good conPleasant. verrt reasonable dition, older person, ~no rates. Have good referen· children, 304-675-5454. F lnest'Qua llty ces. For information call Excelltnt,Servtce 304-458-1552. 446·7572 . LOOKING for 1981 Ford Filii- Garpe HhdSupercab. 6 cylinder with ' Life Sill Mdunts- Plus DEER·skinned. cut, wrap· overdrive. Take over Will babYSit I Child in my Hklt Tanning ped. Call Cisco, 304·675· payment or negotlale. Call . home. Preferably 2 to 3 USEO MOBILE 576·2711 . years old. 614-985·4120. ' 1498. • • after 5:00713-46<1-1261. PH. 742-2225 ·- ---. -----,-.. THE • l!ty Ru.t land .flre 992-2156 No hunting or trespassing day or night on the Charles E. Yost .find ·Ivan Well far· ms, FRIDAy I DEC. • 4 AT 6:30 P.M. Sponsore~ 446-2342 Wanted to buy motor for 1976 Honda Civic. Call 2566652. INVESTMENT - Three 2 bedr~m unit,s with sepa ate utillti ,e s. Glaze block ~uilding­ little aintenance . FtJII basement. S24,.50p.OO. \ 812-New Haven TO PLACE AN AD CALL -t n Gallia County In Meigs County 1 1 25 CONTRACTING APP:. LIANCE SERVICE RE~l'AL PLENTY OF 'PARKING 458-r-Leon 576--Apple Grove 773-Mason Ph. 614-843-2591 ' 6·1Hfc . GOOD FOOD. - Mason Co., W. Vii. ' Area COde 304 675-Pt. Pleasant • ;::=:;=;::;;==~t;:~~~;;::::;;::~::::=:t=========i=========--16747. Daily after 1 p.m. KHplhisAdtor DOZER WORK J&f Racine Fire Dept. sponsors FuluroRoforenco Vinyl & Aluminum a Gun Shoot, Sat. nights CHESTER AREA 2 bedroom ranch home with attached sin91! car garage, , 11J2 baths, workshop, utility, wOOdbunter to augment elec4'ric radiant ceiling heat Nice,home. S43,sbo.oo. · \ 142-Rutland 667-Coolville Racine. Oli. SUNRISE HrA':riNG & COOLING I PO.RTlANb : 4 bedroom house - 2 baths on 2 tots 'with ~ small! house trailer.. $27.000.00. Watches, Etc. Dealers We.come. 247-Latart Fa IIi 949--Raclne t;1 DRIVEWAY ' ' LIM $TONE Ml DOLE PORT - This remOdeled home is in exceiJent con~ition with mopern built-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, beautiful stone wan,, in dining room. Fully carpeted. Forcec:l air ~ gas neat Front porch lnd rea~ patio. Approx. 6'111 acres. ~39,900\~· • 256--Guvan Dist. Silfl from 4 to 6 and all wood buitdings 24xU. Insulated Dog Houses Cod~ PomefOY Utility Buildings -----:---:------t-----,...._--:---jf---------,"-----'---f..-------___:_-~ UPPER \LEE CIRCLE' - RUSTIC HILLS Modern 3 bedroom ftJify insulated·h9fne with ref. and rang~. Blectric B.S. heat on approx . .23 acres. SJ~.~.00 .. ' OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MAIN ST., RUnAND .\ 915-Chester 343-l'ortland l'7-Cheshlre ~;;,~;E;i~;;;~;Jt;=:;;~~~~;;==t=========i;:==::;=====~ plete of dye, trapping ~M · plies. line Traps, wa>e, stJpand · WANTED JO BUY . lures. Co., Spring Trading Spring Valley Valley 25 SCRAP Plaza, «6-B0 · · (Pomeroy Scrap U\ . For at j 'of your Wt'rIron Control with hungerNew andShape lose AND CUSTOMIZING weight lng netds & Metal) Re-Diue and Re-Finish O,iet Plqn and Hydres Restock, parts, etc. Water Pills. Fruth ·Phar· ' Tappan Re:cuperative Now. picking up junk Furnace, Coleman Air Order Guns 10% macy G II'1 0I' Condltiolng, Arkla ·Ser-' a P IS.. auto bodies. Top prices Let George Miller Above Wholesale paid tor auto bodies, vel Gas Air condition- . ' check vour -present elecAbsolutely No Hunting or scrap Iron and metals. ing, Sheet Metal Work. tricol system. STUART WAYNE trespassing ~;m the Ralph 1 mile west of Fair· SUNRISE HEATING ~tsldontlol Jeffers. Paul· Jeffers, PULLINS groundso~Did.Rt.33. &CODLING & commercial Calvin Waugh, and Lewis Mon.~Fn 8:~ to 4:00 Rt.1, Albany, Ohio Call After4 P.M. finley properties. NO ·e x992-7656 Ph. 992-6564 6.14-698-6791 Call742-3195 CEPTIONS. 11-12-1 mo. 10·12-tfc IHHfn 2'8-tfc NEW LISTI'NGDLEPORT - R QUALITY - ,: Hislloric:a 10 roofTI •house bedrooms, st~n room with wall of stained glass windows, large rooms with 6 fireplaceS, marble and lovelv·wooct facings. 2v2 bath~. remodel~d . kitchen. $35,000.00. AUCTION. 3-VInton Price wou.lc;t Iike to extend ~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~~~~i~~~;;.;;·;l;m;o;.P;.d;·;~~~~;~~~5~·7=· 1~tc~ special The Family thanks of to Kermit friends and staff at Gallipolis 9~2-2~59 ' 614 992-Middleport 245-R io Grande , 11 -6· 1 mo. Meigs Co. Are• . 614 446-li,olllpolls · SMALL PH. 992-5663 I,R'El£CTRIC . RVICE . . '' ' R'EALTDRS AU. STEEL BUtLDINGS Sizes $fart from 30x24" H.,,,., · Custom kitchens ""d ap· pliaf'\ces, custom bathr~ms, remOdeling, plumtJ\n, f electric, . and heatin~: , I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 2 Mabel L. Swan •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 1144 South Thlnl ROOFING •20 Yrs. experience ,0. ' •Brat~ng ' COMSTRUCTION Housing Ht:dl /quartets ~ay. ' •• sue P. Murphv Helen L. Tea ford Gordon B. Teaford Associates . •FrHIIfimates NEAR MINE ONE- 3 ' bedroom 1 ranch home with part basement. Forced air heat. Ap· prox. 2.5 1 ac.res with storage b~ildlflU., Fruit lrees. $29,900.00. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 539,000 New bedroom ranch on s acres with place for maw and paw, or even children. Good gravel road on each end of pro· perty. School bus and mail routes. $9,600- You can really n-.e reasonably here. Tr~iler with 2 rooms ad· ded, woodbtJrner and fltJe for you. 5400 PER ACRE - for the 325 acre farm. old home and some outbuildings. $12,000 - What a buy this cozy 2 bedroom home Is. It has a coal or woOd furnace. large family room, bar. bath and.3 lots. $31,000 Want in · dependence? Well, here yotJ can have it with YOtJr own business and live in a nice home. Nat. gas furnace, T.P. water, in the countJ.y. 569,900- What will yotJ give for this excellent frame home. Has central air and hot water heat, 11!2 baths, and 2 additlorial rentals. WANT TO KNOW WHAT' YOUR PROPERTY IS WORTH? TWO CERTIFIED APPRAISERS AT YOUR SERVICE. CALL 992-3876. Pd. . . FREE ESTIMATES Pt1,1 992-6011 , ,2-7656 1• 8-20-tlc E. Mill. PQMER REPAIR WORK •Gas & e tectric •Cutting Middleport, Onio And Hqme Maintenance •Roofing of all types •Sidlnt •Remodeling Public NotiC!! Because horne healing costs are rapidly rising, many people are trying to cut down on fuel bills. Ad- , ding a wood burning stove or cxtrH insulation can create hazards if you arer'l't careful. In 1979, more than 40,000 people were treated in hospital emergency rooms for injuries associated with WELDING SHOP OHIO VALLEY . • DID Ga Ilia Co. Aru COde , 937-Buffalo Small investment, .large. ·~ ·; return. Sentinel Want Ads NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 'the undersigned in· tends to make application to the Comm"'n Pleas Coort, Probate Division of Meigs County,, Ohio, for an order to change her name to Janine Michele Schaekel. Said application will be by petition to be filed in said Court, on or after. the ·4th day of January 1982. Dated this 18th day of November 1981. Janlne Michele Thomas Patricia Schaekel Edward Schaek~l (12) 3, lie 992-'259 276 Sycamore St. Wanted lo Buy WANT TO BUY . Old fur· 9 Cl"••ifietl Pa/(f!ll rover the j'olltm•inp telephone exchanges ... 895-Letart Ttustees . OPEN Used C,.olor tv Set~o for Sale . . NEW PHONE NO. Cher~y, Soutli ' NCM F?l CHRISTN\AS 14 Avolloblt Made frorn (:edar. Cyp"ss, Walnut & The Oail Sentinei-Pa '256·1967 in the evenings. . twnUnc- ""-lbe . Middle ort. Ohio ' Thirty-seven delendanta were Wallridge, $50 and C081s, shot and hours; Homer Cctnch, 1~ld, $25 lined and 10 others forfeited bonds in took deer from across public road; and cMI. rtlum fnlln ._, buatlng Meigs County Court Wednesday. Joseph Lay, Coshen, $25 and costs, aflei' hours wtlh IOIIdtid lnr.rm; Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien hunUng after legal hours; yan AarOn KiD&. lflnlld Jilt., ...'mid were Susan Edwards, New Haven, WUford, Middleport, $10 and C081s, C081s, .td Gl a stop SJgn; · F orest Hall, Grethe! ,A)'., "" rnolor vehicle; Robert · !"n'e. BldMary Guil)ther,. Syraruse, William and , La wson, Racme, and Thomas Danzil Hall, McDowell, Ky ., well, f40 COIIII, no, bperators Bumgardner, FranklirfFurance, f22 Rudolph Howell, ClrelflVI)le, f25 and license. and costs each, speed; Thomag Cll8ls each, hunting deer with aid •li ' Forfeiting bpnda were 1bomas Kelly, Jt., Middleport, $21and costs, motor vehicle; Earl Phelpe, Mid- GllliiM!r, Lancaster, and Frederick speed; Karen Murray, Sandyville, . dl~,'flif) and C081s, huDIIng deer E. Thomas, Che8lllrj;, fiiO;IO eaj:b' David Findley, Minersville, and with a .:11 revolver; Walter Kir- speed; John T. M.eriln. m, Dwayne Me Daniels, RuUand, $24 chner, Murraysville, PI and costs, . Charleston, f30.10, speed; aJRwd C. and costs each, sPeed; Stephen speed K ith G CaucllU, Parllenbw'J, Marlen SainMaynard • M'ddl ; e possession reen, Trlofon, Galoaded ., . - mera, ·• 1 eport, $20 and costs, and C081s, nartvllle, Jamea E, 8 speed; Charles Holly, Mackburg, $28 fireann in a mot,or vehicle while Buchanoo, Colwnbus, RAJitert binand costs, speed; James Gibbs, hunting deer; James D. Caninglon, ney, Buchanon, W. Va., .Rcwer Lee CoolviUe, ..,. and Dan L. Carter, Lafayette, Ga., .,.. ..,. and costs, "~ Arnold, IndependenCe , , n---, ~•..,... and Pomeroy, •- and C081s, speed; Timpoasession of a loaded fireann in a ~~e D: Cooley, Belpre, f40,50 lnie Grinnenger, Glouster, $155 and motor vehicle while hun~ing deer; each, speed; Day~ Sizemore, costs, overload; Ronald Eckstine, Billy Joe Gambit~ New Marshfield, Gallipolis, $45.50. ' llctlclous · Seville, $25 and .costs, failed to tag , $25 and C081s, possessing a loaded registration. , , deer where killed; William Green, flre4ti'n in a motor vehicle while Shade, $23 and costs, speed; Robert hunting deer; Carl Joy, Gallipolis, 1•: . Kelly, Columbwt, $24 and costs, fall$28 ahd costs, speed; Charles Camped to tag deer at locatl~n where !tillbell, Fairfield, $25 and costs, return Meets Friday '- · ed; DaJJiel E!Us, Middleport, $5 and from deer hunting after hours with a Salisbury Township wUI . costs, unsafe vehicle; Charles loaded firearm; Jackie Campbell, meet Friday eveiling, ~ 4 at the Hazard, Ky., $25 and costs, Williams, Rutland, $20 and costs, home of Wanda Eblin, ~l~rk, Laurel speed; Loren Snyder, Colwnbus, $25 possession <Of a loaded weapon while Cli!Road. arid."costs, speed; Richard Dalton, returning from deer hunti~ after . Pomeroy ,, . HOM". ... _,_ ' '' �1981 32 Mobile Homes .- •1 51 HOUJt$ tor Rtnt for S11e CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KESSEL ' S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 406·3668. Or rent 12.:65, 2 bdr., mobile ._.,me In Centenary . Call446·4m. SchUltz 2 bdr. trailer . Call 388·9909. 12 X 60 Monette 1972 MOdel. Fu rnished. sssoo or S2000 and fake over payments. For more information call 304·882·2985. 1974 RMT 12 X 60 2 bedr.odm furnished . Washer and dry er. Air conditioning, and underpinned. Also 1972 Sky line 12 x « 1 bedroom f urfished . Ideal for couple. Park lot can be rented . Kall 614·992·7479 . SEVEN room house, nice location, good references required. 304-675· 1090. •2 Mobile Homes 1974 trailer, 12x65, 2 bedroom, furnished, cen · t ral a1r con · di t ion i ng , un derpenni ng, $6,500 . PlloneJ04·576·2139. 14 Business Building.s PROFE SS IONAL office building with full 2400 sq . ft. base ment, situated on ~ lots, in hi ghly desirable Pt. Pleasant wv location, with 150 ft. road frontage on Jac kson Ave. Office space is currently leased to medical doctors & other professionals. Owner finan cing avai l able with negiotable terms . This bu ilding & real estate will make an outstanding Mx shelter &. long term in· vestment; upper bracket . For additional information, phone J04 ·675·544D days, 675·6595 evenings. Rite 41 tam Houses for Rent 3 bdr. hOuse, 2 baths, fully carpeted, $300 plus deposi1, 35 Chi ll icothe Rd ., no pets. Call-446·3748 or 256·1903. Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bdr ., $145 mo ., dep. required, no utilities paid, no pets. 57 0 1ive St. Phone 446· 7886. 7 rm. house in town . Inquire at 918 2nct. Ave ., Gallipol is. Call-446·3874. 3 Bedrooms with base ment. deposit, on river. references required. Ca ll 245·5453 after 5. House on Friendly Ridge Rd . Ref. required . Call 2566260. Home for sale, rent, or rent with option to buy. 3 bdr., near Centenary . ·1·216·734· 3734 e1Jenin9s. 2 or j bdr. house in Eureka. Dep. required . Call 1413. 256· 3 bdr. house in Rio Grande, will accept children . Call 4460157 . 2 bedroom all electri c ran· ch style home:. 1 mile from Racine. References and deposit required. Available NOV 15. Caii61H49·2849 . 2 bedroom house, fur· nished . Brown's Trailer P~rk , Minersville. 992·3324. 3 bedroom house and bath In Rutland. 614·992·585a. . 3 bedroom, 5 room house plus bath and utilitv room . Nice and clean. 614·446·1519 Of' 614-992·2430. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call 446.0175. HOUSE for renl, 304-675: 3431 or675-J030. Ill-.-. fltdrlnn. ln<l oilier glf1 Items for Chrlot· For sale autCMnatlc washer, Frigidaire dryer. Both like new and guaranteed. Call 446·8181. Discontinued Clblnets, IQP, stove, hood, Jlnk. $1200. Dale's Klkherf'C.nter. 6752318. KIT tN' CARLVl.E Til r---------------~~.~~-w~.~~· Ill. .. fiYI'I Gift Sllop, <193 lroadWey St.. Middleport 41H92-2$1t. 52 Furn. mobile home near cententary. washer. Cryer, air. big yard, adults only, no ~Is . Call <1<16·3918. COBRA XLR 40 channel SSB base CB . Pearce Sim· pson Super Lyn)(, 23 base ca. 100 watt apollo base linear, moonraker, 4 beams, phone 304-675·1564. 74 Motercyclll .' i960J'eep c~5. rebuilt motor & trans. run~. needS some body work, $600. call ~n4 Television • • I vtewmg 1980 Chevy Scottsdale, 31,. !on 4 WD. 4 spd., PS, 211.000 mi.: good <Ond. Call 773· · 5150. 1 76 Auto Parts CB, TV, Radio equipment 12x60 Completely furn .. air cond., adulls only. Call «6· ,. 4110. Trailer, 2 bdr ., center of town, adults only, no pets. Call 446·0931 . Tidings 2 bedroom trailer down Rt. 7, $125. Adults only . Call 256·1157. From our house to yours ... sea· son's besl wishes. From all of us at Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register 44 Apartmemt for Rent 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at 20s Poplar Street. $200 month pius deposit. 1·614·263·8322 or 614-263·2669 . 1 Misc. Merchandice New wooctburning furnance $450, Davis 700 trencher & hoe $5,500, 40 II. Fruehauf bo)( trailer S3,500, 26 ft. goose·neck flat bed trailer S2,500. Phone 614· 256· 1216. 675·2535. (o TWO beclroom mobile homes. Mason & New Haven . Adults only, no pets. Phone 304·675·1452 af· ter 3 p.m . • TWO bedroom mobile home, furn ished or un · furni shed, call 304·675·1371 or 675-3812 . FirewOOd. 1 load $35, o4 loads $100, 10 loads $200. Call 256·1471 or 614·886· 6624. For rent J room turn. apt., adults only, no pets . Call 675·2453. Fi rewood -Seasoned har· dwood, $35 pickup load delivered. Call.t-46-4176. 5 rooms & bath, $90, Gar· bage and water paid. Call 675· 1044. Ritewav woodburner, S200. Call388·8410. Giavely riding tractor, ONE bedroom, un · 1981. 12 HP with 50 inch furnished , located in , rotary mower. List $3,871, Gallipolis Ferry. 304·675· sale S3,000 . Gravely riding 1371 or675·3812 . tractor, 19 HP, with hydraulic lift and 50 inch Two bedroom mob i l e THREE room furnished · rotary mower, 1982 list home . Ca ll304·675·3885 . apartment, clean. private, price $5,590, sale $41000. on Mt. Vernon Ave. 304·675· Gravely 2 wheel tractor. 8 HP, 4 speed transmissloo, THREE bedroom trailer. 2651. 304-89S·3486. with 30 inch rotary mower and dual wheels. Lists FURNISHED apartme nI • $2 , 368, sa 1e $1 ,900 . FREE h 30 895 3450 44 Apartmemt P one 4· · · snow blade with any of ,the for Rent above tractors· If purchased before Dec . 1S. Outdoor F u r n 1sh ed a pts. s21 0 . , · 47s_ _,F_,u,_,r_,n_, i s,h,ed,_,R"'ooe:m = s_ utilities pd .•~ 1 bdr., near s'LEEP i NG ROOMS and Equipment Sales . Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, GallipoliS. Ph. 446· HMC, adults. Call 446·4416 light housekeeping apt ., 3670. Closed Tuesday and after 7PM . Park Central HoteL untill March 1, ONE bedroom frailer, fur· nished, a quits only. no pets, you pay ut ilities, phone 304· 675·2535. 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., in Crown City , Ohio. Call 256·6520. Room and board for senior citizens in the c:ountry . 614· 742·2266. Mobile hame i n city central air and heat , adults only, dep. 446·0338 . 46 console stero AM· FM maple finish. $75. Call388·9809. Space tor Rent Second Floor Office Space, complete set Of wei ghts carpeted, heat and light with bench . Call446· 1079 at· furnished . Call 446· 1737 or ter SPM. write P.O. Box 409, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 325 Locust fence posts. 7 ft. long. $1.25 ea. 992 ·6057. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of 20 cubic foot chest freezer. Pomeroy . Lar-ge lots. Call Only been used 3 months. 992·7479 . Too big, must sell . 9<12·7467 or 742·3154 . MOBILE home spaceS available, Henderson SADDLE - New Western Traifer Court. 304·675·2946. show saddle for sale. Call 992·5782 anytime sunday, MOBILE home spaces, 3 after 7 p, m. on weekdays. miles from town, Jet . 2·62 at oldY, 304-675·3248 . BARREL Saddle-New. Call 992·5782 anytime sunday. after 7 p.m . on weekdays. !lerenanDis«: 2 BEDROOM apartment, kitchen furnished, HUD program , utilities paid, if qualified . 304-675·5104 or 304-675·7364. Small furnished house, adullsonly . Cal1446·0338. 2 bdr., apt .. large living room & kitchen, no pefs. Call446·3937 . 1st. floor unfurnished apar· tment, deposi t & referen· ces required . Call at 631 Fourtn Ave ., Gallipolis, OH . ---~---~ 3 room s w i th private bath, 845 Second Av e. Phone 446· 2215. .51 Household GOOds lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, ssoo. Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275. SOfas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, 538 and up to S109. Hide·a· beds,$340., queen size, $380. Recl iners, $17S. to $295 ., -------- Furnished Apt. 1st floor, utilities furnished . Ret. required . No pets. Adults preferred . Call at 631 .tth Ave. Very n ice, modern, large 3 bdr . apartment , un · furnished , convenient, in town. quj,et street, car· peted. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. formal dining room, kitchen plus dinette. Call Earl Tope 446· days. 446 ·0161 0690 evenings. 77 i Old Avon bottles, old knick · knacks, old tools, dishes. atari game , diamond cluster ring. clothes, FM convertor, lots more . Priced cheap, sign on por· ch. Thurs. through Sat. Inquire 506 E . Main St ., Pomeroy . LEFT handed bath tub, inquire at log cabin, Fair· view Community, s miles back West Columbia. VENDING ma<:hines, 1 sandwich, 1 popcorn, 1 bot· lie pop. 304-882-3356 or 304· 77J.5611. SEA.SONED oak firewood . Call 304-675-2757 after 4 p.m . SUIT, size 38. Trim, all leather black overcoat size 38 . 304-458·1854 after 5. 55 Building Supplies Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels~ etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call245·5121. 2 Hammond Spinet organs. Cherry and dark ~ cabinets. Excellent for home or church. Make beautiful Christmas music. 614-992·6235, 614-992-7338, or 614-949·2118 asl< for Pete. Console Magnus organ. 37 full size keys, 12 melody chord buttons, bench, song books. SJS. 614-m -3660. 1 pc . drum mate set, red sparkles shells, bass, snare, tom·tom, cymbals, foot pedal, stand. $175. 614· m -3660. 5I Fruit _ __,&.._,.V,o:og!!'e,_.l,o:aD~IC!e.s.___ SOib. number one potatoes, $6.50. Sib. tomatoes $2.00. Apples. pecans, oranges, tangaloes. grapefruit. we accept food stamps. Rayburns Market, Kanauga, Ohio., 446·8247. 59 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Tavlor at 367· 7220. Will trade for a truck or stationwagon a 12 gauge 1100 series Remington valued at $340. Call 67S· 7260. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC black ChOW puppies, CFA Hlmalavan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call «6· 3844 after 4 p.m . FOR sate or trade·steam Ginny, 2 go·carfs with 5 horse power' motor, ex· cellent condition. sao amp Hobart wefder with leads on factory trailer. 20-w Bucyrus Brie water well HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean drilling machine. 1 pump indoor-outdoor facilities . puller, gas operated with 2 Also AKC Reg. Dober· winch lines. 71 Dogge pickup with utility bed, 6 ma~s. Call446·7795. 'CYI. motor, new tires. ex· cellent running condition . BRIARPATCH KENNELS 304-675·6493 . Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels . 1973 Dodge pickup truck aUto., small V·8, exc. con· Call388·9790. dltion. Will trade for car of eQual value. Phone 67S· Reg . Quarter Horses for 2634. sates, boarding, training, English & western lessons. Dan Beam. Gallipolis, 446· 0183. English Bulldog puppies AKC champion blood line, SSOO to $800. Albany 1-61~ 698·8571 . HOOF HOLLOW Horses & ponies. Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. ~lsobelts, bOOts. 69e· 3290. Ryl~ Reeves. Yearling Painl colt; 6 yr. old APHA mare, prospect; 3 yr. youth old .bucUJsln gelding. Call 992· 5782 anytime Sunday, after 7 p.m. on weekdays. Bfack Scottish Terrier pups. A.K.C. 'registered. Shots". 3 female, 5 male. 614·992·5059. . Fish Tank und Pet Shop. 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 675-2063. Mon.• Thurs .• I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., Wed .. I Sal. 11 to 4. Check our Fish Special. 61 Electric Tapan range UHd 6 mos .. gold. Call 388·8200. ' Farm Equipment Ford 800 tractor, e)(cellent · 6ft. disc . Set 141n. plows. 614·147·:1095. condition~ GR:AVELY tractor, with all equipment, excellent condition. Phone 304-458· 185UIIer 5. ~C=~ili~~~== 63 Livestock 1 Registered Landrace boar. Call256·1353. H'=>lstein Heifers, A fresh-9 o•hers close Up. Health papers furnished . I BR and leptoed. Caii61H49·257~. Game roosters and hen's , 992·5449. EIGHT week old pigs, call 30.-&82·2532. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian aod POOdle pups. 304-895·3958. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, make a nice Christmas present. )'14-675·5726. GENTLE horse, will ride or work. 30H58· 1728. Livestock Registered Hereford bulls & heilers. Cerltfled & accredited Hereford. Phone 304-882· 2255. PIGS $30 . 00 each. Firewood $25.00 at farm only. 304-8'15-3395. . ... . ......... . ... ' ......... ~ 71 Auto for Slle CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS, AVAILABLE FOR UN· DER UIIO. Many sold dally through local governmenT saleo. Call HIH6H2~1 lor your directory on ' - lo purchase, ~4 nn .. 1973 Ford good cand., ~1.000 miles. Call444-1522. 1972 Chevy Impale, Iran· omlsll!lfl neeclotn be rebuilt Sl50. Call 446·- offer 5:30. 7,. Nova. V·l automatic, _. new !IrK, with new rebUIII englne. Call2.!6·1417. 1979 AMC Concord aloHonwagon, low mlluge, A·l condition. Call2<15·529~. 197~ Buick flmllad, Clll444-72~7. • ' 16 Ford Cobra Mustang PS, PB, 302, nw paint lob. tires. rims, 12,700. Call 446·7122 or 446·3100. 77 Ford Mustang 28,430 11150. Improvements ----.!.~===!.!...-STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446·4208, miles, AM·FM stero· casseHe radio. new tires, excellent con<l . Call 4-46· 3599. 1970 Plymouth GTX·440 magnum, auto .. com · pletely restored, all stock, rare, price negotiable. 7422143 . PAINTfNG · nferior and exterior , plumbing, roofingr some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. 1973 Camara, 350 · engine, new shocks, good condition. $1100. Call 614-742· 3063. 1971 Mercury Montego. Also 289 engine and Iran· smlsslon. 614-992·2833 . 197© Ford L TO station wagon. 614·992··3.489 afler 6 p .m . ' MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881. kehardt Belle. Catrlona, the buulllvldoughtorofoHiahlond rebel, fall• in love with lallour . oad lolmprlooned on lrumpod· • 1111......,..,, (2 hro., 30 mlno.) 8:30 l!J MOYII·(COMIDY) '~ "Leet Merrled Coupfeln -."1-QeorveSogol, Notolle Wood. A hopplly .......... COIIPfe ..... upllll by the breakup of their married trlanda that they begin to queatlonthelrownrllatlonahip. (filled A) (2 two.) 11:30 IJI) MOYII•(COM!DY) ••• ••ereekre•t At TUfeny't'' SURPLUS jeeps, value $3,094. sold for S33. Call 602· 941 -801.4 extention 7965 for Information on buying . 1977 HORNET AMX $2,500. 304-675-6768. OPPORTUNITY to gain a good car. Assume paymen· ts, 1976 Maverick. Call 304· 615·1636. Yesterday's 7.~2:.__: T,_, rucks for Sale - 6 x 6 truck crane $5000. 76 GMC 14fl. dump truck. 3 a)(el, 366 gas, PS, radio. good condl\ion. $7000. 614· 992·5468. · ''lotto.Of'I'MIIottle"1151 Van Johneon, Jo1eph Cotten . . When hlaaloohollabrother I hOWl "p, a IUODIIIIul ,ttorney lntroduo11 him •• a trtand In order to uve hl1 own !fPUiotlon. (1 t5 mlno.) 1:30 l!J liD VI! ·(COM!DY) •• 11 Fateo" 1tl0 Dom Dlloulee, Anne BIIICfOft. Fat manao•• on a diet and became• mtaerable. He leama that he would rather bela! lllldhiPI>Y. (Aitld PG) (2 ANNIE HE I'IA& frFRMI) rr I'IOUlD C06T HI~ IM!RY CEHT HE -HEY! 1'\.L 8ET I£ E\Etll.EFTA MI!$SMif REa E611\TE PEOPI.E! LAHD THAT lt6 CHEMICAL Pl..f1IIT NORm COIITAMIHATeO ~ strong lor a opening. ••"' "Oun-"1113 George ~!:b, I HAII'Ei SOMI: I!M..lTJNCi NE'NS! 1 1M GENES ·. CARPET Cleaning . Special rates for Nov. and Oec. only. Call new and~~· 614·992·6309. MAitJU€ A. PICTURE WITH ONE OF HOLL¥ I!.OOD'S IIIGISESI' STAAB I LOCKSMp;tt Service . Residential, \ automotive. Emergency t ervice. -c~wl 882·2079. • 1975 Chevorlet 1 ton truck, grain bed. cattle ra<:ks. hoist, excellent condition. 614·247·3895. -·-- __ __..._ --- ----- -· GOOd firewood ' truck, 1966 1/;t I nternationa I, ton pickup. 614·992·3489 after 6 p.m. Firewood hauler . 19~3 Dodge 1h ton pickup. 6H· 992·3489 after 6 p.m . 1971 pickup truck. First $500 gels II. 675· 1302. Well won the · jack aDd • lhlrll lpllde, East ii8DaWD.fl with Uie dub 10. DeelareiW elabt tAtp trlckl llld • Dlatb If ellber i'ed aliit divided 1-1. South ftnt lest· eel beiJU by West ·~JI:i kiD&. ql*D, -------~----_..._· 81 CHEVY truck, long wtleel base, automatic, 6 cyl. engine, 8,000 miles, asking 57,600. or assume loan. phoneJOA-576·2602 . CHEVY Camper Special, "'· $1050. 75 Ford pickup $2000. J.D. 2010 tractor, $2500., ..,w blade $185. Phone 304·576·2328 or S76· 2606. 73 Vans&4W.O. 1978 SuDaru Slatlon wagon. 4 wheel drive. engine smokes, IIOdy rough. 30·35 mpg, reQular gas. Many new parts. 61•·992·7247 ask for Fred: Will sacrifice tor $14011. 1973 JHp CJ5. 675·27<15. 79 DODGE power wagon, 4· wl1eel·drlve, 29,000 miles, 8 cyl, call after 3 p.m. 304· 675·38'11. 78 JEEP CJ5, good con· dillon, phone 304· 773· 5250. moo. ' Volkswagen Dus, VAN· I972 rebuilt engine, new paint. new muffler, Interior like new, 30.,.12-31<15. 1m BRONCO, automanc, PS, PB, Ranger packaQt, Aux. ~aalank. Hnlad glass. very gOOd condlllon. $.15110.00. Call 30H75-6830 after 6:30p.m. Pass Pus 3 NT Pass ~~ Pau !NT Pus . Opening lead: •5 a cru~~; Declarer now bad a per· feet count of both defenders' banda and knew bow lo make hil game. Otlening Altboueh we live in times leader wu marked wllb five spades, four diamonds, two or high innation, lhere are ways of loweri111 the cost of your auto Insurance. The beartl llld therefore only two . clubs. Since be'd dis· earded a club on the third round of bearta. deelarer simply cashed the club ace tirea.walt! LU.II'IT. 5 FUcb up ~r In cue West's remainl'uat ng club wao tbe kin,. He exited with b11 fourth . heart, forcing East lo lead. East cubed hil klnl of clubs but bad to concede a trick to dummy's queen, giving deelarer his contract. stocllade II Hot milk drink f Equine hair IS Asian couatry 5 Arnnged It Stamen part In sequence U Free I .- down from strife (subdued) Yeslerday'• Alllwer 11 Metric 7 Superlative measure ending ZZ He was Z8 Engenders 18 Sheller 8 Embarrasaed Mr. Peepers 30 Michaelmas It Edward, I Acting Z3 Crowther daisy to intimates the vWaln or Simon, 31 City (Fr.) 18 "Giannlna -" lZ Peace e.g. 3Z Portland Z1 Ryder covenant . 2f Imperial Hoffa's ZZ Hundred (Fr.) II City of Russian husband Z3 Colonial Manasseh family s:J Inclined newscaster Zl Caddoan Zli Touch upon 31 Meat Zl Tricky Indian Zl Entrance 31 Mature tion of America: 1. Pay premiume for the fuJI policy period (inalallment piau coat more unleu you have a group policy). 2. Join a rroup plan if your employer, union or profeuional group ofrera one. 3. Uoe a hiflh deductible on eolliaion and comprehen ~ live inaurance. 4, Consider eaneeDing un- Plumbing & HeatiJlU HE ~Ait:' I OFaxM# CARTER'S P~UMBI NG AND HEATING • Cor.,Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or "'-t6·4477 wMs WELL ENOU6H T060 •HOT, CONNif; .. COM! ON IN! IIVICK TO m::M"K IF I FELT UP TO IT ... ANP I PO/ Excavating Gallipolls Diversified Con· · : sl . Co. 'custom dozer & .:backhoe \ work. Special · : farm rat:r . Call us for free • esljmates. 446·4440 , .• ~.l:..-·--t----- 4-: BACKHOE and Septic tank ' · Service. Larry Side n· . stricker . 675·5580. TI~OF WATCHING 1}105! 711 St:MP ~·g AN176!41~ 5'~ EH? neceaary insurance, such u collision insurance on an older car (repair costs might exceed your car's valuo). 5. S4!e if your insurance eompany offen "'special'' rr Georgta,city dilcounts. Z8 Spar Z!l Devilkln 30 Nigerian · 6 . Avoid buying an expen ~ aive or hilh-performance car . offera a car pool dllcount. If 10, join a car pool. Sf lndo-Chlnae naUve S5 Slavilb 8. Notify your inourance company if your annual BARNEY DOWE HAVE TO OF COURSE NOT,SILLV DRESS UP? ' Sl-d'Aoo&a, Italy 7. If you must drive to work, see if your inaurance company '1 " - -- -- --- .. 14 ....• EtetiriCii . _h_ ~ ~e.!!igerat~~--- _ SRllllllln 18 Pro - followins 10 tipa are offered by the Safe Driver Aasocia- ~-.- REFR'IGERATio N. air c onditi~n service. commercial, \Industrial. Phone 882·2079 . Eaat , !American ACROIIII 1''- '01ere Eyes'' wriler EXP,ERIE;NCED car · penter available for home or business remOdeling or new struc·ture's. Free estimates. references. 30.4· 675·2440. J-AC~S Nortll It, THOMAS JOSEPH Water w~lls. C~~~!;-, and Domestic . ~Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304·895·3802. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sates & SerVice. Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Po"i'eroy . 992·228.4. West a.,••. ,r RINGLES'S SE~VICE-ex~ perience<l mason, roofer. · carpenfer, electrician. general repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·615· 2088 or 675·4560. 1 83 •Au Vulperable:. Both Dealer: East pia~ ' 82 soum .AQ62 +AU dlllrlbuUODI. ·10 Tips For Lowering Auto Insurance .KI0982 •An attemptlq lo aet a proven count on tH de!Ciden' Montgomery, Tab Hunter. A. notorlou1 outlaw trying to go tlr•lghtl•lmpllc•ted in a crtme by hl1 old gang. (00 mini.) uz •n his oquare dlllrlbailoll and lack of a •DOt cerd hillh· er than a liz. lout.b dllefed the open!!JI •r:de lead, allo~ Eiat win the kine. Eilt returned a a~de and apln South duCked of U.Oimllls.) ,11·1-11 +KQU .QI4 EAST WEST •Kt ;!QJBSI •1o 11 t jTJ3 +1017 f nolrump one Today'• declarer deviated from tllll priDclple becl111e 3:11 WMDYII•(ADY!NTURI) AIJ.EYOOP •to r s •Ku Most players acree that a balanced band containing all four aces incl 18 point. is too "Outc1a11 or Poker Flet" 1137 Preaton Fo1ter. Van - . Ateo--IIHolll, butloaee a ruthlell gambler wholedrlvenfromtheCIIIIornla gold mining town by vigilantea. FOil U6 l'jl'!'ll TH' HAD T'I!SICIIE AU. 1l'ill' By Osweld Jaceby ud Alu S..ta& I][J.) Z:OO (l) MOYI! o(W!STI!RN) •• ~ F·rench pty Painting Residentia:l. commercia'!. . · interior, f*xtEfrt ior, paP.e~ :. hanging, ' and texured ·. ceilings. P'h. 367-1784 or 367· •• 7160. ---~--- -- ..... (-. -~ Jumbles: AGONY FATAL GADFLY' CALLOW Ans'ftr: What some people who make p'r eHrved• fruita and vegetables evidently eatALL THEY "CAN" . Declarer deviates, wins RON'S Telev ff ion serVice. 73 CAPRI. runs good, new . Specializing !('& Zenith and paint, low mileage, saoo .• MotQrola, · QUazar. and 304·458· 1074. house calls. Phone 576·2398 Or 446-2454. 1980MIGIII Replica carol 1953 MGTD. Excellent con· F & K Tree · Trimming, dition, priced .to sell, 56,000. stump re11,1ova1. 675·1331. 304-847·7678 or 304-847·5697. AMC Spirit, 2 door, hatch back, 79 model, 304-882· 2890. I I I I I I I I I I I) 1•1 Oeorge.P~.Audrey ·1 ' Ar-. A( Hepburn.lbred young woman vlelta Tiffany' a thinking II will liven her paca. Ba1ed on Trum~~• C.pote'a nG¥81. (21va., 8Qmlna.) 12:01 (I)MOVI! ·(DRAMA) ••• BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, slclewalks, patio, basement, garage ffoors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. Call '446·2801 for termite, roach, blrd, roden't, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, bill Thomas. ' OF 'THE GIII'OOK ~ ) KI 8:011 (I)IIOVII! 'Kidnopped' Part IU. 10311 Devld McColl,.., Ek· BORN LOSER KIND OF AN IM~E~~ION DID 'THI! C:~ HAVE!" . ~INGADEj her oop lar o young mon. (2 I][J.) STUCCO PLASTERING textured c'iltngs, com· mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. CAPTAIN STEEMER C&r· pet Cleaning · featured by , Haffelt Brotl\e'r s _....C ustom · Carpets. Fre ' testimates. Call.u.l-2107. . Time · APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·<1<16·8221 or61H~H484. For Sale or Trade 77 Cougar 2 dr., 351 I AC, autc. cruise control, low 34.000 miles, $3,800. 1977 Bonneville 4 dr., AC, cruise control, auto. $2,850. Days 446·2107, after 6 call 256·6750 . TRIUNA LaeU• Caron. A tomboy, being her ly, to ouality Autc v & Paint work. 1nsu ance work welcome. S nroo s In· sta.lled from S ·$230. Auto Trim Center, 446· 1968. Regulation size pool table. $150, good shape. Call 675· 1295. t I' r 1 J o{MUIICAL) " " 1161 Maurice 256·1353. ssoo.oo. from from $18 . to$79S65 Lamps pc . difettes ., . to5 ~----...;.-'---.1..---------~ 1 $385. 7 pc. , $189. and up. Wood table with 4 <:hairs. $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, S300. and S375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak, $675., Bassett Cherry, $795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $250. and up to S350. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, S58., firm. S68. and S78. Queen sets. $195. 5 dr. chests,~4 dr . chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun ·Gun cabinets, $350., dinet· te chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· thopedic super firm, $95, baby matresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25. '& $30. . Electric fireplace, vun cabinet. Living room suite, WOOd tabfe & 4 chairs. used, Ranges, refrigerators, lind TV's, 3 mlfes out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am tospm, Sat. 446·0322 Apartment dowtown Pomeroy. convenient for shopping. S125 plus utilities . Adults, no pets. 614-992-3201. · [) () () 5 ralley sport'-rims. Call SEARS Captain beds, 1 year old. Clock, wall &conzes, $15.00. Womens clothes, size •~ lQ.f· 773·9130. 15% discount on wood & coa 1 stoves while supply last. Gallipolis Block Co., 123 112 Pine St .. 446-2783. IN Middleport, 2 bedroom, furnished apartment, 1 2 maturnity dresses, Sears and Penney's brands. Ex· small child, 1·304·882·2566 . cellent condition. Several tops and pants too, size 9· In Middleport. 2 room et· 10. S2p.oo for all maturnity fiency apartment. 1·304· items . Also a long velvet 882·2566. royal blue eveni'ng gown with an empire waist line In Middleport. 2 bedroom trimmed with white outlet unfur.nished apartment. 1 lace. Worn only twice, size sma ll child. 1·304·882·2566. 9, $20.00. Call 304· 458·1997. ONE bedroom trailer., furnished, adults only, no pets, vou pay utilities, phone 304· . Lump Coai·Zinn Coal Co .. Inc. Call446·1408 between 9 and5. candy Making Supplies. Nestle chocolates starting at $1.35 lb. Nestle real Twin single, large rooms chocolate morsels $2.00 lb. and yard. Pt. Pleasant. Nestle cara me.l, candy Deposit and references. 1- boxes. molds, sticks, bags, 614·263·8322 or 1·614·263· etc. LiHie Bits. St. Rf. 233. Oak Hill, Ohio. Phone 614· 2669. 682·7562 for more in· forma lion. IN Middleport, 2 rOom ef· f l ciency apartment, 1·304· 2 playpens & 1 high chair 882 2566. for sale. Call-446·7337. TWO bedroom mobile home, furn ished or unfurnished, call 304·615·1371 or 675·3812. . CHARLIE' S SALVAGE Auto parts, autt;Lrepalr, wrecker servite , buy automob i le~ , radll,lltors and ba"eries. 446-7717~ Used tires. Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road. 675-7360, l DIC.1,1•1 Patriot Home Builders will now build a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and finished home on your lot. Only $24,500. Phone 379·2617. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV. 773·5651. TWO bedroom mobile homes, Mason & New Haven . Adults only, no pets. Phone 304,675· 1452 af· ter 3 p .m. LUMP coal $~S. ton delivered. Firewood $30. ton dellverad. 30<1-675-7199. ! 1tiUIIIDAY & A<:eessories · Apartments for rent. 614· HOUSE for rent at 992-5908. Gallipolis Ferry. $125. a Apartments. 675-5548. monlh, 304-675·3216. CLEAN, 3 room furnished co"age, utllltiM furnished, adults. no pets~ cteposif, 304-675-2812 or 675·15110. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · Wllherl, dryers, refrloeretors. ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliences, 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446· 7398. Trailer tor rent In Rio Grande, S150 dep, rent S150 per mo. plus utilities, part furn . 388·8508. 2nd. floor furnished ef· Large beautiful house for fiency apt. 729 2nd. Ave., rent. 1 blOCk from TIn Mid· dleport. 3 or o4 bedrooms, 1 Gallipolis. Calt 446·0957 . •12 baths. garage . $300 i'non-. r Adults on I y, no pets. th , deposit and reference r -~--~---required . Call 6i4·4.48·3821. 2 bedroom furnished. 5150 9 to 5 weekdays or 614·448· month plus utilities. s.:;o 2555 . deposit. Available Dec. 1. No pels. 614-9~9 - 2875 . TWO bedroom. furnished cottage at 2103 :Jefferson Ave. Deposit required. 304· 675-4100, day . .. Mile:.·-· Clwncllct L1mpo, - Is 1 clocks, for Rent 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 ex pando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 3· bedroom , double -wide Utopia 12 x 6S, 2 bedrooms. Green Loca1 School. 2· 1972 1nvader 14 )( 70, 3 mobile home K & K, bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 Gallipolis. Call 675-3000 or x 60, 2 bedrooms . B . v.. s .446·0682 . Sa les, Inc . 2nd and Viand sts. Pt . Pleasant, wv. Large 2 bedroom trailer I Phone 675·4424. mi. out of t(Jwn on R:t . .588 . Call 245·9170. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· derpinned . 675·4064. 2 bdr. mobile home in Por· ter area in country . Ret. & 1977 Victorian 14 x 70, 2 dep. Call367·7101. bedroom , family room, all electr ic. Call675 ·3987 . 3 bclr. mobile home com· pletelv turr. ished . Call 4461974 12 x 60 Cameron, 9669. shv~. air conditioner, un· .ished . $5500. 675·2560. 2 trailers tOr rent in Mid· dleport. $150 per month. 12x65 TWO hedroom, new $100 deposit plus you pay furniture, underpenned, vour own utilities . 614·992· new furnace and carpet, 2772. 304·675-4568 or 675· 1035. 1972 SC HULTZ, 12x65, 3 bedroom , partially fur · nished, S5;i00 or best offer, 304-6 75·290 7. HOUI-- S7By nalure mileage decreues or if aomeone in your hautehold moYH · away or marriea. 9. Shop around, comparine pricN of three or more :11 Woman's nar....123 .. Loaded tbe dice inaurance comptmiBI. 10. Drive 18fely. Do everythine you can lo avoid an aooident. tz Swerves b-+-++- n Scandinavian meuure aQua'"· g,alma DOWN I Courtroom "Science io otgenizld know· ledge." Horbert s- dr8rna ·--· ~ ~~ :, :.:..::";:r-:--~-··::: : :· : .. 8~ --· peneral Hauli~g_ _ ·.l DAILY CRYPToQUOTE- Here's how to work It: , JONES BOYS •WATE R SERVICE. Call Jt7 ·7471 or 367·0591 . . ' ·~-~- --fr-­ NOW HAULING house coal & llme~tone for driveways. Call for estimates 367 ·7101. --- 'LAFF·A·DAY -- -··---- - ·-hauling. Call II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter aimply standi for another. In this sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ole. Single lolt•ra. apoatrophea, th~ length and fonnalion of the word1 are all hlnll. Earh dny the codelelters Ire diflercnl , caYPTOQUOTES Limestone 379·26~2 . --· --~-- -~-;------rJ!.f!~olste;v' - 17 TRI STATE U~HOLSTERY SH.OP 1163 Sec. A.vo .. GalliPolis 446-7833 or ~· 1833. · MOWR EYS ·~l>holalery Rt. 1 Box 124. Pl. ~leasant 304· 67S·~IS.. . ' GUW NO I DON'T KNOW Wllf.tiE TilE DESI6NER . JEAf.IS DEPAATMENT 15- EOGDARGW FUDWOJDYM WCCWPGF .GUW "1'1tla II o RIAL mlrlelt cna. II - . 11M 11D10 loilor u lldldlut_... QC AWY CQOOZ LQNOJ UWNTWNG · Yesterday'• NWFEOG CNQA DF LDGU FHWYFWN TRY TO Cryptequole: GQ QC GUW CDOO CQQOF. UNDERSTAND YOURSElF ANDTHINGSGENERALLY.-GOETIIE .. �Pomeroy's annual Christmas parade slated tonight ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY • CHRISTMAS SALE at y . ; I FRIDAY~ DEC. 4 and SATURDAY, DEC. 5 It'll pay you to check the181ale ltemi carefully and take advantage of the sP.clal prices this. weekend, You'll find exC.IIent MIKtlons In every department of· quality merchand ..... u.. our Credit Service ·:._ Cash or Lay-by plan .. We'll iladly help you flftd what you want. CHILDREN'S TOPS - BOYSSI2.9SJEANS .............. BOYSS14.9SJEANS ! ............. BOYS$16.9SJEANS ......... ·..... BOYSS19.9SJEANS ..•........... $10.68 112.28 $13 .88 S16.38 CHRISTMAS SALE! Men's B•:;e Denim Fashion Jeans Straight leg and boot flare styles, most all are pre-washed denim A big selection of looks and stvl€-s. Stop in, look 'em over. Select what you need and save Friday and"'Saturda y . WORK CLOTHES Sweaters, velour tops. knit tops, long sleeve shirts jlnd blouses. Months sizes, 2·4, 4·6x, 7·14. L:.ined coveralls· jackets· coats · !;lib overalls · hoods. Complete selection of styles and sizes. Reg. 54.00 ............ Sale$3.19 Reg. 56.75 ............ Sale 55.39 Reg. 59.50 ............ Sale $7.59 Reg. 513.00 ......... :Sale 510.39 SALE PRICES SALE SALE SALE SALE $5.09 $5.99 $6.79 57.69 Very well made with full tails · two pockets. Colorful plaids in sizes S, M. L and 'XL. '7" Slips. and 31 to 50. SAVE 20% MISSES' JaCkC'h . \l itc;;~s . biOUSI.'I . duroy slacks and jackets, tweed lackets, polyester gabardine shirts ~nd ·slacks. Reg.$12.00 Reg. 516.00 Reg. 521.00 Reg. $29.00 Reg. $38.00 swea rers and blucrs . Reg. 58.50 ..• Sale S7.19 Reg.Sl7.00 . Sale514.49 Reg. $26.00 . Sale 522.09 Reg. 538.00 • Sale $32.29 Reg. 546.00 . Sale 539.09 Misses and Jr. sizes. REG.$12.00 .....•.. SALE$8.99 REG. $16.00 ........ SALE $11.99 REG. $23.00, ....... SALE $17.29 REG. $29.00 ........ SALE $21.79 SALE PRICES CHRISTMAS SALI Weekend sale prlr:es on qual tty slacks. Polyester gabardine and polyester wool blends. Belted and cinch waist styles in assorted colors. REG. REG. REG. 1 REG. $15.00 ........ 518.00 ........ 522.00 ........ 526.00 ........ SaleS10.19 Sale $13.59 Sale517.89 Sale $24.69 Sale U2.29 Terry tops and knit tops in long and short sleeved styles. Poly/cotton blends. SALE $11.99 SALE 514.39 SALE $17.59 SALE 520.79 IA"''"""III< we1terns with !>fWID lront snap pockets Md wrist sn11p. Big styl~ seiE'clioo in flan · nt"l~ ~uecte loolls ri!I'I'On knib l'nd polyJcotton bll'!nds . Sizes s, M, l <'ll'ld X 1.. PIUS rK!(k Sili!S I <II_, to 17 · SI6.9S WESTERN SHIRTS 118.95WESTERNSHIRTS S21.95WF.STERNSHIRTS 524.95 WESTERN SHIRTS ..... ..... ..... ..... REDUCED 20% Save oil any blanket In stock. Sheet blankets · robe blankets · thermals ' electric blankets. Big selection. Twin · full · queen and . king sizes. HOLIDAY PRICES CHAIR SALE Holiday Sale prices on our entire stock of chairs. Sewing rockers. recliners, wood rockers, swivel rockers, wall · away recliners and rocker/recliners. Free Delivery HOLIDAY SAL£ PRICES CHILDREN'S SALE PRICES 111.10 $19.00 120.70 121.50 ALBUMS AND TAPES Sped.! I weekend prices on albums. casset· tes and 8-track tapes. Country, pop, religious, rock, sound tracks and instrumentals . ...... . .. SALE $3.85 REG. $7.79 ......... SALE $6.2$ REG. 59.79 ......... SALE $7.15 REG. $12.79 .•.• , ... SALE $10.25 Our entire s.lec:rion sate priced ~ inetudinQ curaild ~shirrs ttannels 5\leOe FLANNEL SHIRTS Colorful plaid panerns in bOys' sizes 8 to 20. Snap front, two snap pockets, sna~s on wrists. S9.95 Western Flannels ..... $10.95 Western Flannels .... $11.95 Western Flannels .... Sl2.9S Flannels •... Firm transfer~ works manager CHRISTMAS SAU! MEN'S SPORT SHillS CHRISTMAS SALE! BOYS WESTERN SALE REG. $4.79 .. ..• ....• • ...• . , , •• 57.99 58.99 $9.59 $9.99 lOOks corduroy! ~nirnt . Terrific wlcc;tlon In SllCS 5, M. Land XL. MEN'S $12.95 SPORT MEN'S $16.95 SPORT MEN'S$19.9S SPORT MEN'SS2UOSPORT SHIRTS ..... SHIRTS, .•.. SHIRTS, .... SHIRTS, .... $10.20 Sll.•O $15.70 $18.90 CHRISTMAS SAUl BOYS' SHIRTS COAT SALE Slzes8 to20. This sale includes Save on warm winter coats and snowsuits. Many styles and colors in children's sizes. Sale Priced .. • From Only vel&lrs · knits · flannels 1weat .shirt looks. The perlect gift lor boys. LADIES' DRESS SALE ~uality Toni TOdd, Joan Curtis, Happenings, British Lady. ' Better Hall and Lady Laura. Jacket dresses, 2 piece styles and fancy party dresses In misses and half sizes. Reg. $19.00 Sale.$15.19 Reg. 528.00 Sale $22.39 Reg. $37.00 Sale $29.59 Reg. 548.00 Sale $38.39 Y.TILiat~IATURDAY .. . . TIL . . Boys S8.9Uhirts • $7.40 Boys S10.95Shlrts. S9.QO Boys S12.t5 Shirts S1G.70 BoysSlUS Shirts S14.00 BERGOO, W. Va. (AP) -Rescue teams early today freed two of five coal miners who were trapped a third of a mile inside an underground mine when a ceiling fell in, authorities said. MINERS' RELATIVES WAIT - Cleo Hamrick com!- IAiulse Argollut whole husband Dooald Ia still trapped l1181de a SeweD Coal Co. miDe. (left) RAVENSWOOD, W.VA. - Warren Cooper, manager of public relations of the mid-western region with Kaiser Alwnninwn .in Charleston, has confinned the lt'anl!fer of Ed Nesse'lroade, works manager at Kaiser's RaveDBwood plant. · Cooper said, "With Nesselroad's transfer from the RaveDBwood . "plant, the works 111811Bger position at that plant would no longer exist. . His (Nesselroade) former staff will now be reassigned to other depart· ment' managers throughout the plant," according toi Cooper at the Charleston office. Cooper ~lalned thsl the plant would now become two seperaled operations (fabrication and reduction) under new resl~ucturing. Emmett Boyle will handle the operation of the reduction end, while the fallricatloo operation will be headed by John Scelfo. . The RaVIIISwood plant has already tenninated ~ salaried em·pl_oyeea ancjlayed off750 hourly employees back In earlY November. Two people were injured, one hospitalized, in accidents in· vestigated In a 24-hour period by the Gallla·Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Sarah A, Coburn, 23, Rio Grande, was southbound on Bidwell-Rodney Road al I :40 p.m. Thursday when a northbound vehicle, left of center, forced her car off tile right side of the rilad as she topped a hillcrest. Coburn's vehicle wast then demolished when it came back onto the road, swerved off again and overturned. Coburn was injured and tak~n to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, where she was treated and released for cuts and bruises. According to the report, Cletus Arnett, 55, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was eastbound on Scipio Twp. Rd. 259 In Meigs County al 1:55 P·lll· /NedheSday When his vehicle croo.e.t the road and strock an embsnkment, causing moderate damage. gamnre: The Number -884 Pick 4- 811111 • 'l1le Illite 1eported eamlntls of $89'/,f'IO~ on Ita ds1ily game. The earnlnp Cll1l8 oo sallis ol tl,015,Z18, while holden of vvinlllns tickets are entitled to lhare l3r1,741.10,101ery ~ jtlid ' . = I .._. tile................ •.... . ., < ' . •llurle!o 111• _.., Arnett was injured and ta.ken and taken by the emergency squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted and reported in !llltisfactory condition this morning. The patrol cited Arnell for DWI. The patrol was kept busy in· vestigating a series of minor accidents Thursday. The report said an unknown vehicle backed out. of a private driveway on Lebanon Twp. Rd. 134 in Meigs County at 7:30 a.m. and struck an eastbound vehicle driven by Cecil ' D. Brinegar, 41, Rt. 3, Racine. The accident is still under investigation. Debra K. Adkins, 25, Thurman, was westbound on Mill Creek Road, lour-tenths of a mile north of the Gallipolis city limils, at 9:20 a.m. when her vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a bridge guard rail, causing moderate damage and no injury, the report said. tenn. Mayor PickeDB reported that he has been nMoed president of the board of trustees of the Meigs County Emergenqo Medical Service. Gene Imboden, fire chief, anoounced the newly elected officers of .the depattment. Imboden wu elected fire chief, .. 1 a possible Increase 1n the current 4cent a gallon federal gasoline tax to 9 cents. Other suggesliOJIB would Increase taxes pajd by the owners of b large tractor-trailer trucks Y as niuch as 75 percent. Transportation Secretary Drew ha peech Lewis in recent s es s ByKATIECROW John Bentley was DBmed to serve on Syracuse Villsge Council Thursday night. BenUey, sworn in by Mayor Eber PickeDB, !llls the vacancy created by the restgnaton of Mike Struble. BenUey is a teacher at Meigs High School and wu a fonner varsity football, wrestling and track coach. Two years remain on the anexpired nigM -I lrl,llllll _ I ' , ... , pT d r: . Vftllle c'r#r 4 ' 1 TransPortatl~Doparlment call for Sll@llested that the additional tax be Used to ·t~ coinplete tl\e iriteriilite system and highway repairs with I cent going to mass transit to make the plan more palatable to congressmen fl'\)m urban areas. "We are heading in that direction and we think it's the right way to go," he told a conference of tire manufacturersearlierthismonth The patrol repof(ed a vehicle driven by R.H. Fisher, 54, RL I, Gallipolis, was southbound oli Bulaville-Porter Road at 10 a.m. when the vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a mailbox owned by Lawrence L. Holliday, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Fisher claimed he was forced off the road by an unknown northbound vehicle. The accident caused moderate damage to Fisher's vehicle. Troopers said no injuries resulted from a•two-car crash on Gallia Coun· ty Rd. 2 In Ohio Twp. at 4:40 p.m. The report said a westbound .Yehicle driven by Brenda G. Banks, 35, Crown City, was reportedly left of center and caused a vehicle driven by Barbara Sue Hltlfield, 40, Rt. 2, Crown City, off the road to avoid collision. HaUield's car hit an embankment, and her auto was moderately damaged. No citation was Issued. Rescuers were not able to establish contact with the three who remained trapped. The two who were freed said they were separated from the other three when the acocident occurred and did not know where they were. Miners were using a large scoop shovel in an attempt to dig out their trapped fellow workers, said state police Sgt. Fred Dickinson. Special mine rescue teams and stale mine iDBpectors were at the scene to assist In the effort, he said. Miner Larry Clevenger, 18, of Webster Springs was brought out at about 4:20 a.m. alter being trapped for about seven hours. Donzil Cullip, '!1, also of Webster Springs was freed about 15 minutes later, Dickinson said. Clevenger was suffering "from minor shock" and was immediately taken to Webster Memorial Hospital at nearby Webster Springs, Dickinson said. Cutlip had more serious Injuries, the extent of which were not inunediately known, ~nd was taken to the same hospital, Dickinson said. Rescue teams had been main· taining voice contact with Clevenger and Cutlip throughout the rescue efforts over a telephone system, D~~~~:.:i~ong eight miners at work about 1,800 feet straight into a hill and 300 feel below the surface· -when the ·couaj)!le ~rred;-Dickin­ son satd. Offt~als sa1_d three of the ITUners got out urunediately. Clevenger and Cutlip were workmg on 8 c_ontinuous mining machine, o_ne at etther_end of the 90f t1 f oo • ong pte~ ~ eqwpment, when part of the ITUne s roof f~ll m about 9:30p.m. Thursday,Dtckmsonsald. When first contacted by the rescue teams, Clevenger and CuUip "jusk said, 'Just get me out,'" Dickinso(l said. "One said he was all right and the other didn't say anything" about his condition, he said. Company officials wer~ withholding the names of the other trapped miners, DickiDBon said, adding that relatives of all the men were at the scene. . The mine is owned by the Elk River Sewell Coal Co., a non-union operation, said Webster County Sheriff Gary A. Payne, who answered a telephone at the company's Bergoo office. There were no reports of an ex· pl~ion prior to the accident, Payne sat d. Officials had not been able to detennine how extensive tlie roof fall had been, ~or did they know how close the rescue teams had advanced to the trapped ITllners Dickinson said. ' Bergoo, a small community of t60 people, is located east oi Webster Springs iJI mountainous Webster County, in the east-central part of West Virginia. Bentley becomes new council member CLEVELAND- The winning nwnbera drawn nwly In the Ohio Lottery's dally prne "The Nwnber" and its weeki>: "Pick 4" I C1Gudy wllb a chanc:e ol Olll'rilltanlpt. I.Aiwsll• upper Ill.,Par. t1y cloudy Saturda)'. Hlibs ID tile WA Ill O.nee ol pncipltaUon 40 percent !Gnlgbt and 11 pen:IIIIIJIII ull). Wlllds ~tllerly to northerly 19-ll mph tmpt ' ,; photo). Injured driver charged with DWI WinniRg Ohio lottery number Weather forecast Oue Ia dead, o.. bas beea rescued, oae is pinDed down but alive, aDd twe are sWI uaaccouDied lor. (AP Laser- Federal gasoline taxes may go up WASWl'IGTON (AP) - The , Reagan administration is considering more than doubling the federal taxes motorlals pay for gii!Oline and substantially boosting fees on large trucks to pay for the nation's highways and help mass traDBit. Proposals being developed in the WASHINGTON- A spokesman for U.S. Rep. Clarence MiUer (R· Lancaster) reports Miller was itlfonned today Presi-dent· Reagan would sign an appropriation bill con~lnlng funding for the Gallipolis LocksandDam. ' Phil Strawn, an administrative assistant with Miller's office, said $1.8 million for an advanced engineering study by the U.S.. Anny Corps of Engineers on the t+year-old facility was part of fiseal.year 1982's Energy-Water AppropriatiOJIB BiU. The study is the first step In a proposed renovation of the dam, considered a safety hazard to Ohio River traffic, which •calls for copstruction of a 1,200-foot main lock and 6IJO.foot lock t1l replace the dam's present lock. Miller has supported funding for the project, and Str•1wn indicated Reagan's decision to sign the bill later today Is significant, because it's one of two bills signed out of 13 appropriation bills recommended for next year. Size 32 to 50 waist. Choose correct length. Fasl:'ion and basic styles a little bit fuller. cut through thighs al')d seat for e><tn com· fort . Fuller Cut JeiJnS Fuller Cut Jeans Fuller Cut Jeans Fuller Cut Jeans who want to but cannot find jobs hal climbed b ' 1.5 million. The number of . people who held jobslnNovember.itoodat98rnillion. The govemment said 3114,000 people loot their jobs during Novemher, mainly becall8e of layoffs. Unemployment also rose because there wu a greater nwnber of people looking for work but unable to find it. As In the prior two months, unemploymenllncreases were especially large for werkers In blue-collar 00. cupatioDB becaUBel of declining orders for manufactllred goods. Layoffs among factory workers have retailers worried about a lackluster Christmas ' shopping seuon. As a result, stores are not lUring as many people to work the holiday aeuon u irt past years. The department noted there was a sharp drop of 8&,0110 in retail employment In Nove1nber as seasonal hiring fell short of e,xpectations. In the constr-uction Industry, unemployment wa~ 18.2 percent. The only slgnifl.cant job gains in November were' in service businesses and mining, the governmenI said. Reagan and his advisers, acknowledging lh4•t unemployment likely wiU remain above 8 percent as next fall's congressional eieelioDB aP(lf'08ch, contend that a rising jobless rate is an lilnavoidable side(Continued on pagel4) Reagan will sign locks bill JACKETS AND VESTS DENIM OR CORDUROYvourJEANS Men's 521.95 Men's 522.95 Men's 524.95 Men's 525.95 ;r, ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The jobless rate hit a s~·year high of 8.4 percent In November, the government said today, and layoffs lriggered by the recession dimmed prospects for a bright holiday season. The Labor Department said the nwnber of unemployed Americans jwnped by 484,000 during the lui month to 9 million, while the number of people holding jobs declined by 190,000. That took jobleuness fnim 8 percent in October to lis highest level since October 1975, when the economy was beginning to struggle back from ils worst recession since the Great Depreulon. The latest rise In unemployment was particularly sharp among adult men, the govenunent said. Their jobless rate rose fro111 6.7 percent to 7.2 percent in November; just below the Jl(l6t-World War U high of 7.3 percent in May 1975. · Unemployment also remained ex· tremely severe for teen-agers at2U percent and for blacks, at a record !6.8 percent. For minority teen: 'agers, the jobless rate was 41.3 percent. Private economic forecasters anrl officials In President Reagan's administration expect the current recession to· send unemployment even higher, poeaibly to the postwar 'recordoftpercenl. . Since July, the nwnber of people • 15 Cents Three • mmers trapped tJ.tnewh~gh COAT SALE CHRISTMAS SALE! Men's Fuller Cut Sizes 8 to 20. You'll like the selec· lion of styels and colors · fine quality and particularly the sav· ings now. A Multimedia Inc . NewspAper LADIES' SAVE 20% BOYS' WINTER 2 sections, 14 Pages Coeyri?hted 1911 $13.20 $14.80 $17.1'0 S19.4p Juniors, misses and ex· Ira size winter coats. Our entire stock includ· edal BLANKETS JUNIOR SlACKS Sk i rtS . .....•...• .......... ...... : . .. .......... .......... SAUl SALII Our en t ire stock of misses size Dt'von. Bradley , Ootfy Mann . DCH.JQI<'IS Marc. Trissi ilnd Ail(!('n is rt~duced to ~PCC i al sale pr ices. and XL. Choose his favorite color from this fine MATERNITY WEAR Entire stock sale priced. Car coat lengths · waist lengths · all weather coats · dress coats and vests. Regular and extra large sizes. CO.{)RDINATE SPORTSWEAR SALE M, L, VelOur blazers, wood blend blazers and slacks, polyester tops and blouses, cor· Coats and blends . Sizes S· M· L· XL ·XXL ROBES AND KIMONOS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SALE CHRISTMAS SALE Nylons and poly/cotton CHRISTMAS SALE! Men's van Heusen SALE PRICES $10.95 FlANNEL SPORT SHIRT Camisoles, Teddies, Full Slips and Half OPF s. M. L and XL sizes. Plaid pat· terns with _nylon quilt lining. MEN'S WRANGUR LINGERIE SALE tlque red, chocolate brawl'\, green or mushroom beioe. ' 6 styles to choose from. FLANNEL SHIRTS . Solids and stripes In perm pres~. Long sleeves. Sizes 2to 7 ......... ......... .•....... ......... 1deal for country and c~l·r!l\~~~ POlished brass fihlsh v. group. DRESS SHIRTS $6.00 57.00 $8.00 59.00 LAMPS Fine C!Uality robes In sizes s. CHRISTMAS SALE! MEN'S QUILT LINED UmE BOYS' REG. REG. REG. REG. PROVIKERMN I :vot.lO,No 164 !Jobless rate SI'ICIAL · CARHARTT BROWN DUCK SALE · • enttne • JOINS COUNCIL - Jolul JSeD. Uey, a ,.,... alllletle eMcll Ia lbe Melp lcllool .,.-. 11M lleeo dialeD a a 8eW member ol llyraeue c-tL Batley liD• lbe uesplreol term ol Mike struble. · Kenny Jacks, ls•1stent fire chief, Chrla Jacks, Capt., and Dave Habbard and Karen Guinther, Heufenan. Is Officers elected to the emergoncy ~~quad were Wanda Imboden, dllef, Eber PickeDB, usllant chief, Emest Imboden II, Capt., and Mary Pickens, Lt. other officers elected were Oris Hubbard, president, Troy Zwilling, vice president, Jan Lavender, secretary and Wanda Imboden, treasurer. Jinboden also announced thst Sanfa will make an appearance in the village of Syracuse on Sunday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m. al the village hall. Treat& will be dlstrib~ted to the ·youngsters of the village. Imboden reported the fire department is accepting donstlons to purchase the treals. Donations .may be maUed to the Syracuse Flre·Depart· ment. Imboden also ~id the department had spent f/,01111 over the past year lor equipment for the department and ita members. The fire department will jllf. up the BMual Christ· maa tree and lighls near the mooicipal building. CowicU conunended the depart· · meat for Ita fine work and_Imboden for his annual rep<lrt. Council, in other business, agreed to blade the ditch on the right going to Rustic Hills, purchase three loads of bottom ash to be used this winter. One load is to be placed on Rustic Hills, one at Rose Valley and the other on the village parking lot. Council also discussed th• possibility of purchasing or renting a copying machine for the village. Mlck Ash reported that all sigDB iii the village have been put in place. A dead end sign near the Jean Dueer property and a stop sign at the Intersection of College and Fifth Streels are still needed. Counctl agreed to purchase the two additional sigDB. Attending were Mayor Pickens JHnice Lawson, clerk, Geo111:~ Holman, treasurer, Milton Varian chief of police, Troy Zwilling, Jack Williams, Bentley, Willie Guinther Ash and Kathryn Crow, councti members, and Jean Hall and Jbn Teaford. \~ • 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 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 3, 1981 golden gotschall swan white