http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9e6a1cb614c6bfed394204e52b55d5ca.pdf 5a86130185a50911b6baf1b22523c301 PDF Text Text ELBERFELD$ Marauderettes win Property transfers Story on Pl\ge3 days 'til .Christmas Weekly sennonette FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th • - See colmnn on Page 5 SPORTSWEAR I I I I Blouses, knit tops, pants, sweaters, vests, striped jeans, cords and dress slacks. I I Misses Sizes: S, M, L and 6 to 20. I REG. S14.00 TO S41.00 Stief '$11 19 To$32 79 \ BLOUSE SALE i WOOD 1 IN MAPLE OR PINE Beautiful collection of misses and ext ra size blouses. Choose from prints, solids or stri pes in casual and dressy styles. GIRLS' COAT SALE WINTER SLE£PWEAR Stay warm in this qual' WORK SHIRTS Regular sius, tails and big sleepwear. Pajamas, shirts. gowns, robes andi/Kt, sleepers. Size: 6 to 24 ' 2·14. Reg. 55 to 519 sizes up to 20. btra long tails. Two pocktls, exctl· · len! colon and pallerns. Fr• gift box11. Men's 110.95 Flannels .................... 17.11 Men's '15.95 Flannels .................. • I 1.48 Men's 117.95 Flannels ................. $12.18 Men's '19.95 Flannels .................. SJ 4.38 Reg. '4.50 Slippers ... Sale '3.15 Reg. '5.50 Slippers ... Sale '3.85 '7.00 Slippers ... Sale '4.90 ll~n• WINTER TOPS Nice assortment SLACKS & JEANS SALE Corduroy jeans, denim 20°/o MEN'S MEN'S Regular and extra large s1zes m a fine group of slipovers, coat styles and vests. Solid colors, jacquards, neat patterns. DRESS SOCKS Men's 112.95 Seater Vests ............. 19.79 . Men's '19.95 Sweaters .. .. ............ $14.99 Men's 122.95 Sweaters ................ 1 17.29 Men's '29.95 Size 12x12 Feet .... Only S129.9S Size 12x1S Feet .... Only S1S9.9S Size 12x18 Feet .... Only 5199.95 St. Warehouse · Including Lovely Look® bras by ·18 HOUR ft./dig g ~N.fllu Free Gill Bmr OFF~~!i Bras, Longlines, All-in-One Girdles S•l• Prletd $31 9 TO $1119 SWEATERS . Finest quality carpet. Bound edges. Size 9x12 Feet ........ Only S99.9s One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Bulky knit and banlon panels. Big selection of colors. Reg. 52.00 . Bulky Knit ...... $1.59 Reg. '1.50 Banlon Panel .. 1.19 LITTLE BOYS' LlfiLE BOYS' Reg. S6.SO ...... Sale 55.19 Reg. 59.00 ...... Sale 57.19 Reg. S14.00 .... Sale 511 .19 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. , GIFt Bu 2.00 Oms Oms Oms II 5.00 Dr• W ; _ .. . II Agood selection on the 2nd floor. Save - Friday and Saturday. Reg. lleltJ ....... 59.5'1 lleltJ ..... 510.79 lleltJ ..... 111.59 llelb ..... 111.99 ~~ KNIT GLOVES • SCARVES . HATS - LEG WARttiRS ss.oo ..................Sale S3.99 Sweater vests and slipovers in sizes 8 18. Solids patterns. Ou;-;~tire selection included: lined c_overalls •.blanket or quilt lined jackets and coats. unlined or hned brb overalls. vests, dungarees. hoods, regular and extra larce sizes, reaular, shorts and tails. ·saI&· praces 6t:. mt... Ask about Carhar1t's f by Mal Work $J•cltf Stft Fot F,ldtg ' Sfl11,jeg Boys' 114.95 Sweaters ... ...... 111.19 Boys 115.95 Sweaters .......... 'I J..99 Boys' 118.95 Sweaters .........$14.95 Boys 119.95 ... ...... '14.99 ALBUMS and CASSETTES · SALE! MEN'S AND BOYS' WORK CLOTHES 0 •Top-Fill Baa Remts Clogs •Keeps Suction Stiong_ •Huae Capacity ' Eulusive 4-Wey Dial-a-Nap S16.SO .............. Sale S13.19 Carhartt Brown Duck DENIM JEANS All of our boys and men's blue denim jeans sale priced. Wrancler and lee makes. boys regular. slim, husky and student sizes. Men's sizes 29 to 42 and bi& sizes 44 to 50. Speeltl $tiel MEN'S QUILT LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS S, M, L, XL and XXL Sizes and tails. Snap or button front styles, lone tails, 100% nylon quilt lininc. · · 119.95 lined Flannel Shlrta ....... l14.99 121.95 lined flannei'Shirta ..... $16.49 124,95 lined Flannel Shirh ...... Sll.79 126.95 lined Flannel Shirh ..... t20.19 Sale Prices MEN'S TIES Solid colors and neat paHerns in ready tied or four-in-hand styles. Free gift boxes Save this weekend. Regular ss.so Ties ...... S5.19 Regular ss.so Ties. ...... S6.79 . Quality Underground shirt brand. Featuring Big Tops, striped shirts, plaid shirts and solid color shirts. Junior sizes: S, M, L and 5/6 to 13/14. Reg: Reg. Reg. Reg. $25 ... Sale S28 .... Sale S33 .... Sale S37 .... Sale c.,,,,,., $tiel Men's 529.95 Men's 534.95 Men's 559.95 Men's S19.99 522.39 S26.39 S29.59 Jackets ........... 521.15 Jackets ........... S2S.50 Jackets ........... '43.75 Jackets ........... S72.9 S COAT SALE Nylon and .wool jackets, cordu~oy jackets, all weather coats. Jumor sizes: 5/6 to 17/18. Reg. '59 Coats .... Sale '47.19 Reg. '72 Coats .... Sale '57.59 Reg. '79 Coats .... Sale '63.19 Re&. '139 Coats ... Sale '11.19 ·-·--·---------------~ OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 SATURDAY 'TIL 5 ... spending to the current level could be accomplished "by tcnninations. by freezes and by cuts in serv ices." He added that"11 would not be a n across-the-board' freeze as such . Earlier Thursday. Republican congressional lead, ers lold Reagan th at th ~re is bipartisan support on Capitol Hill for across-the-board action ro control federal spending. bul resistance 10 any plan lhat would cut domestic programs while lea,·ing lhe Pentagon unrouched. Democrats and Republicans alike have insisled that a new drive to cut governmenl spending will fail unless it includes a slowdown in the administra tion's planned increases in the militaty bud get. Defense Department officials have sa id Iheir fiscal 1~ budget requesr will tota l about $'\'l3 .7 billion . a 13.9 percent increase o\'er the $292.9 billion that Congress appro,·ed for Pen lagon sper.ding Ihis )'ear. '· - - ... .....,,. ""'"tO- _._ _ LINKING EARTH WITH SKY - With satellite dishes legalized through legislation in Congress and "1th SO to 100 channels to be waWhed via home "earth stations, 11 it 's no wonder these ~< parabolic s haped reflectors" are beginning to dol the horizon. Satellite business booming for two Meigs County couples being purchased by satell ite dea lerships nationwide. The Shelburn<,. have IJ<oen conlacled by the !FCC) Federal Communications Com missio n which seeks permission to use the film at training centers across the United States and in foreign countries. In a recent publica lion !orsatelli te dealer'S, David Shelburno> ex· plained, ··As far as we know. this is the only tape ava ilable in the industry which takes a comptehensive look at installation." The Shelburnes, along with neighbors Jolm and Peggy Cook. aU of Reedsville, formed Silverbird Satellite Systems las! October, selling and installing sateilile svstems \\ilhin a 50-mile radius of Tuppo>rs Plains where Silwrbird is now located . 11110 business partners opcraled oul of lheir homes in ReedS\'iliP before movin g lo Tupper'S Plains rhc fi r-sl of November.) "One of rhe most important aspects of sC'Iiing satclli tcs)•stcrns is educaling the public." says Peggy Cook. Hence. proo f lhal a film like "Sa rellitc TV Basics" is .needed ." The SUCC('SS of "Salcllite TV Basics"led to the producrion of yet another ,·ideo, "lnsraliing Satellite Antennas ... This 30-minul e \~d('{) explains and dcm onstratC'S thP basic installaUon procedures com· checking, setling the pole. asSC'mbl\· and install"tion. hooking up. aiming the dish and tra cking. rrou bl eshoor mg and weather sealing. Installing would S{'('m to be lhe heart of the loca l satellite dealer's business and good dNl if'rs prid<' rhemsdves on t llf' <'Xper1 ise of Iheir installers. · Thf' ShelburnC's used their own Si!,·erbird inst a liHl]on crew in lhC' new fil m. \\'irh more and more propll' "rmching for rhe ~ta rs." and " 11h legislat ion rPCf'ntl~' pass('(( in Con· gress legalizin g 1he U5C of sa lellite di shes. lhr ShelburnPS and thE" Cooks can li kd\ <'Xp<'C I continued success ln lhC'i r busln0ss ,·cntures. mon to all antennas. including sit e Striving for excellence vision of Rio president .JUNIOR --- TUNING IN- PegyCook, apartner'lnSIIverbtrdSalelllteSystems, Tuppers Plains, IUijusts the receiver to show "Satellite TV Basics, " a video designed to educate the satellite consumer. The video, now being distributed nationwide, was produced by David and EDen Shelburne, also of KeedsviUe, partners in SUverbird. Sentinel Staff Writer If your television is still lin kl'd only to· the terrestrial networks. then, perhaps, it's timetohit chyourTV to the slat-s. This is just one of the messages in a 13-minu te video, "Satellite TV Basics" developed by Shelburne Films, a film production compa ny from Meigs County. David and Ellen Shelburne, Reedsv!lle, have been involved in filming for many years as stringers for television stations or as freelancers . However, "Satellite TV Basics," produced last year, far exceeded the expectations of the Shelburnes. The film, geared to· ward satellite consumers. Is now Sizes 36 to 44 and extra large sizes 46 to 50. leather, corduroy, poly cotton blends. nylons·. Plenty of styles and colors in the se· lection. Sa_vincs are great for Christmas giv· inc. · S4.65 16.25 S7.15 S9.4S "Nothing focuses the mind more than knowing you lace the gutllottne in the morning," the official said. Bu t, the official said, it has been a slow process. demonstrated by the fact that a Cab!net meeting on the budget previously·sCheduled for today has been postp:med until next week so that Reagan and his advisers can have more time for a point-by-point examination of spending cuts. The Cabinet officers were to )lave been informed today of the reduction targets for their departments. The deficit for the l!R'i fi scal year, which ends next Sept. 30, is projecled al $206 billion, above lhP record $195.4 billion posted in 19&1 The White House group preparing budgel oplions for tne president to consider has been operating for about two weeks under the concept that some type of freeze would be necessary. Sources said that Reagan tentatively agreed to that concept on Thursday. On source said the objective of holding total --~--~----------------~ By N i\NCY l'OACIIAM MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Special Sale Prices on stereo albums and pre-re corded cassette tapes. Choose popular, rock, country, religious, chidten's or movie sound· tracks. Reg. SS.79 ..................................... Sale Reg. S7.79 ..................................... Salt Reg. 19.79..................................... Sale Reg. S11.79 ····~············· ................ Sale JUNIOR BLOUSES SWEATERS Reg. sa.oo .................. Sale 56.39 Reg. 5J.O.OO ................ Sale 57.99 !t/e Ptleet Now 20. Many wit~ hoods. Entire selection sale priced. Choose your favorite color and style. Boys' '22.95 . Jackets ........ ... ..... .. 116.75 Boys' '29.95 Jackets ........... ....... 121.85 Boys' 139.95 Jackets ........ .......... 129.25 · Boys' '49.95 Jackets .................. '36.45 BOYS' MEN'S BOYS' WINTER JACKETS All warmly lined in sizes 8 thru J4.00 5hirts ..... Sale 13.19 $11.00 Shirts .... Sale J4.79 19.00 SHirts ..... Sa~ 17.19 •13.00 Slirts ... Sale •10.39 FEATURE-PACKED UPRIGHT WITH TOP-FILL BAG dress belts. Choose lav<>ri'ill width, dressy bells and wes30 to 44 . 16.50 Angel Treads........ 15.33 S7.SO Angel Treads........ 16.1 '9.00 Angel Treads........ 17.31 . ~1 0.00 Angel Treads ..... 58.20 Dress Shirts. Knit Shirts and Fleece Tops. Nice assort· ment of styles and colors. Sizes: 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 7. SAVE $20 ON THIS DRESS BELTS new line olleegin cenuine Sizes S, M, L and XL SALE Twill slacks, C<'rduroy slacks, denim jeans, striped jeans. Sizes: 6 to 24 mos. and 2 to 7. CHESHIRE - Planning and design work is scheduled for the reclamation of nearly 200 acres of land damaged by sedimentation and erosion in Cheshire Township, according to a spokesman for the Soil Conservation Service. The planning will be done one year at a time on 100 acres each, said Boyd Ruth. resource conservationist for a 14-county area including Gallia, Meigs and Atbens counties. · The project will be known as Kyger Vand wW be done In conjuction with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, which has been channeling funds to S€S in a coope,ra rJve agreement to get reclamation work underway in the region. Ruth said construction is scheduled for Kyger IV next summer. That project Involves the damming of sediment flows into streams and property, . be explained, and will cover 44 acres. The Kyger V project will cover an area northwest of tbe Kyger · cpiJUJ)unity, Ruth said. . sp; recentiy completed a two-acre reclamation project on the Michael Jolmson property on Bear Run Road In Clay Township. "It wasn 't a real big problem, but it was a sediment thing," Ruth said, noting that a spillway had broken down and sediment was flowing into nearby property and was eroding a road culvPrt. The work, originally estimated at $13,6ffi, was done by D.V. Weber Construction of Reedsville. The project had been in the planning stage by SCS for about a year. "The main thing aboul that was that SCS did the design work, but the money came from ODNR." Rutti said. SCS has been working on getting funding from ODNR for smaller projects such as the Jolmson property. The U.S. Office of Surface Mining awardect Ohioa$13.1million, three-year construction grant this fall for reclamation work on 65abandoned coal mine projects, located in 17 counties. The money will fund final design and construction on the projects. The money has gone to ODNR's reclamation division as a letter of credit , making the money available when needed. In Gallia County, three projects slated for work are Little Kyger II, White Oak I and the Wedemeyer slip in Green and Harrison townships. Reclamation officials have targeted the Kyger Creek and White Oak basins for cleanup over the next few years. Velour boots, quilted tricot wedges, scuffs and ballerina styles. . sat' sals fr\. S. SHIRT PANTS & JEANS SALE 25 Cents A M ultimedia Inc . Newspaper • CARPET MILL ENDS 18 HOUR SALE 1986, $85 bWlon in 1987 and $110 biiiion in 1!m. He added that meeting such goals may mean the ellmination of entire programs . . The objective of the proposed spending cuts is to reduce tbe deficit to somewhere between $1ffi billion and $170 bWlon in the 1986 fiscal year and to slightly more than $100 bWlon by 1988. Reagan was meeting again today with senior aides to continue a program-by-program examination of the budget, with today's discussions focusing on military spending, according to administration sources who discussed the process on condition that they not be quoted by name. One administration official familiar with . the private White House discussions said the budgetmaking process "was working better now than it has for several years," apparently because of the "sense of the magnitude of the problem we have to address." Reclamation design ·work understudy Ju1t Rs~siVBdl to 11te/ Plsgtex® of knit tops and blouses. New colors and prints tor winter. Months sizes thru Size 7. Reg. 14to '14. jeans in stripes and checks, twill slacks. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4. 4 to 6x, 7 to 14: Rag. $11.2 S... Selle 54.99 Reg. S9 ......... Sale 17,19 Reg. 114 ..... Sale 111.19 Reg.I19 .... Sale $15.19 · WAsHINGTON (AP) -With Republican legisia· tors and his own advisers expressing growing concerns about federal red ink, President Reagan has ·begun fashioning a new budget with a tentative decision to virtually freeze total government sjlendlng at its current level. "The 'president tentatively decided to tty to hold spending to the '85 (current) level," an administration source said after Reagan met separately Thursday with Republlcan congressional leaders and senior White House aides. While total government spending - projected to be ninn!rlg near $1 trillion - would be virtually frozen, such action would allow expenditures for some programs to increase while others would be cut. Meanwhile, Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., one of the congressional leaders who met with Reagan on Thursday, said the administration's goal was to achieve savings in federal spending of $45 billion in MEN'S FLANNEL 2 Svctions. 1 2 Peges · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 30, 1984 . .- p,;~,, Todder Sizes: 3/ 4 to 718-Youth Sizes: 7/ 8 to 4/ 5 GIRLS~ Vol.34, lllo . 1 62 Copyrighted 1984 g,,,Cb,l1tm11 SAVE 300fo LITTLE ft I I • at e enttne Reagan plans federal budget freeze DRESS SLACKS Sale prices for Friday and Saturday on our entire selection of men's slacks. Regular and extra large sizes. Solid colors in fashion's best shades by Wraneler, Hubbard, Heatherdowne. Men's '15.95 Slacks ................... $11.99 Men's 119.95 · Slacks ................... 1 14.99 Men's 124.95 ~- ~••acKs· ................... 118.69 Men's 129.95 Slacks ......... ,......... 122.49 Salf ..... ............ '164 •• Rocker .. ...... 1166 ~ LADIES' GIRLS' MEN'S 1 1 ~::"iiii.t;;·ii~i;:/ . I Quality Dearfoams by Angel Treads slippers. Boot styles, scuffs and ballerina styles. Terry, quilted and pile lined with foam cushioning. Story on Page 7 • App,~ltted GIFt I Reg. '92 Rocker Sale ................... 173 Reg. '159 Rocker Sale ....... :......... 'l27 Reg. '179 Rocker 43 Reg. 516.00 lllou$es ...... 512.79 Rtg. 521.00 1bMs ...... S16.79 Reg. '29.00 Blouses ...... '23.19 Reg. 536.00 Blouses ...... S28.79 Reg. 143.. ...Sale '34.39 Reg. 159 .....Sale 147.19 Reg. 17l.. .. .Sale '56.79 Reg. 1125 .. .Sale 199.99 Stle/ · ROCKERS~I LADIES' Special Sale Prices on our entire stock of ladies' winter coats and jackets. Excellent selection of .styles and colors including furs, y, length coats and stadium coats. Misses and Half Sizes. Weight help classes SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1sf . I I 6 See .' __,_.,... ._ _.,..., ................ ~_...,.r·l' . INAUG~ ..:.. Dr. Clodu R. Smith WM ~ tbe 18th Jlftlllllent o1 RIO Grande Co11eae and Cunmlllllty Collep In MaiMJe!! 'DIIIl'!ldaf at the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Cen&er'l11eater. RIO GRANDE - Stiiving for xcellence. that is the goa l and visiori of Rio Grande College. Dr. Clodus R. Smith was inaugurated. at the 16th president of Rio Grande College and Communily College in cennonies Thursday morning and expressed this vision for the future of the school. The event was the centerpiece of a two-day sla te of activities at the college to honor Smith, who became president at Rio Grande in October, 1983. Smith, who came to Rio Grande from Qeveland State University. hopes to build on the programs, developing them to their fullest potential; increase enrollment ; develop tile financial re~_rces of tllecollegeandincreasecooperatlon between private and public colleges. Smith. in his address, said there are no easy answers to the challenges facing Rio Grande College and Community College. · Smllh said the resolu tion must Ue in thequallty of education -one which prepares the student for the complpxities of today's society. Liberal arts and teclmical education should intertwine, Smith said. "We forge an inlernal relationship that embraces technological and liberal learning on behalf of educational excellence in our public and private institutions." Before the inaugural. a piano recital was given by Trudy Hoyt on Wednesday evening. She is the wife of Jolm A. Hoyt, a Rio Grande College alumnus and member of the board of lr\Jstees. Hoyt was also in charge of the an·angements of the inaugural aclivites. A luncheon was held for gu<'sts and delegates followlngthe installa- tion crremons· ,'md 1he two-day event was cap}X'd off by an formal ball Thu rsday night. Retailers forsee good season By Associated Press Th•• nation's major retailers say unseasonably watm weather weakened sales in November. but they say business picked up in the S€'COnd half ofthf' month and pred ict holiday gilt-buyers will come out in fu ll force in December. Widepsread promotions and the two extra shopping ·days in this year's season also are expected to boost sales. But those very promotions are going lo hw·t the retailers' profits, ana lysts said Thursday after the ret a ilo>t'S rl'l<'ased their sales rep:Jrts. And retail sa les In general have been sluggish. indicating a weakrning economy. the analyst s sa id. Sears. RQ('buck and Co., the country's largest I"E'tailer. said its sa les rose 3.1 percent in the four w{'('ks ended No,·. 24 over the comparable p!'riod last yPar. J .C. Penney Co., ranked lhird, had a 5.7 percen l gain . K mart Corp.. ranked second. enjoyed a 16.7 percent jump, primarily becausP it launched a very aggressive sales ca mpaign. '• �Friday, November 30, 1984 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday,No~ber30. 1984 5 The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IEIGS- MI\SON AREA ~~~ f!!i!m~ ~._-.~v ........... c::~ .... ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N~ws Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Pre>S, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers As._"iiciatlon. .Exit Kirkpatrick ______w_ill_ia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. You may not have noticed It, In part because It is the practice of the art that you should not do so - the best disparagement is done sublimInally - but the attacks on Jeane Kirkpatrick during the past month or two have been Incessant, unpleasant and, by design, lethal. She is said to be difficult to work with, it Is said of her that she is err a tic, and the word most frequertly used that she is " temperamental. " If, by the way, you are In the market for examples of male c)lauvinlsm, watch when they use had one major academic attachthe word "temperamental." They men!, to which she now Intends to are usually talking about either return. She has served In the United Arturo Toscaninl or a woman. The Nations longer than any amhassaword has been used so frequently dor since Adlai Stevenson. This Is about Jeane Kirkpatrick that John hardly the way temperamental and Lofton, In one of those nimble erratic and tempestuous people cracks he so frequently generates, asked In his column, "Is It Intended , behave. But It now appears that her . gove_rnment career Is ended. Ternto suggest that Mrs. Kirkpatrick Is porar1Iy, some of us hope. temperamental once a month?" Wben she called a press conferOne does not lightly take on the ence a few days ago, It was for the burden of painting this woman out purpose of outlining the achievein such terms, given what one has to ments of the past year In the United work against. She has been manied Nations. The voting on matters to one man , for 29 years. She has LETTERS OF OPINION IU'e welcome. They .'ihould be Jess than 300 word.'i long. All letters are subj,•ct to edltln~ and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsia:nfd letters wUI be publis hed. Letter!!~ should be In 10od taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Voters to decide coal relief plan Legisla tors believe they've mined a gem of a proposal to revita lize the state's depressed coal industry, but it witl be up to voters to decide the fate of the plan. The House has overwhelmingly approved a Senate resolution placing a · proposed amerdment to the Ohio Constitution on the Nov. 5,.1985, general election ballot. If it passes muster wit h voters. the measure would permit the state to give financial help to corporabons ,ergaged in the resear:ch and development of coa l ' technology and to educationa l and scientific institutions involved in the same pursuits. . Specifically, the amendment would allow theGen<>ral Assem bly to pass laws a uthorizing the sta te to borrow money by issuing bonds to make grants or loa ns. or guarantee loans, for coal use research and ·development. The goal is to find economic, efficient ways of burning Ohio's high-sulfur content coat a nd increase markets for its usc, creating jobs in mining and related industries. Environmental problems have contributed to slumping dem a nd for Ohio coal in recent years. ; Under the proposa l, sponsored by Sen. Richard Pfeiffer Jr .. D-Columbus, there would be a $1fXlmillion ca p on the amount of money the state could use fo r such pu1110ses. The amendment says the sta te may sha re in any royalties, profits or WASIDNGTON - . There Is a fin ancia l gain resulting from the research and development that is worrisome tendency in this country. conducted .• to bury our heads in the sand and . Rep , Thomas Gilmartin, DYoungstown, theHousefloormanagerforthe pretend that no civilized nation : ti•solution. said the amendment was similar· to the one which allow!'d the would stockpile germ and chemical : ;1ate to issue bends to provide lower-interest loans to would-be weapons. But there Is evidence that homebuvers. the Soviet Union is doing exactly "Up t~$11XI m illion will be ava ila ble for coat research and development if that. the people votl' for this constitutional amendment," Gilmartin said. In 1900 I was condemned for "It will play an important role in re\1talizing Ohio's coal industry , and . reporting that the Soviets had the g r·ea ter use of Ohio coal will lower electric utility rates to Ohio's shipped chemical weapons and - consumers,'' he sa id. technology to Iraq. The U.S. : : The proposed a mendment picked up bipartisan support 1n the House. government sui)sequently con: · Rep . Michael fox. R-Hamilton. called it the most irnpor1ant legislabon firmed that Iraq had .not only : the G£'neral Assembly could address in terms of its interest in creating obtained chemical weapons from · jobs. the Soviets, but had used them In Its "We are sitt ing in the middle of what I believe is Energy Valley, USAwar against Iran. Kentucky, Ohio. Pennsylva nia , Illinoi s, West ViJ·ginia," Fox said. Now there are disturbing rumors "Combined they ha ve ~50 billion tons of coaL That's eight Urnes the that Soviet chemical weapons have . energy reserVf's of Saudi Arabia. a nd thr·ee limes the known oil reserves of been sent to Nicaragua. But · the world," he said. proving the rumors true or false · · "He re In Ohio we have 53 billion tons of coaL Yet last year only about 40 may be difficult. percent of the coa l tha t was used in power genera tion cam e from within our That's because detection of state," f ox said. chemical- and biological-weapons final action on the resolution Is scheduled In December when Pfeiffer stockpll!ng Is a frustrating, costly said he will ask the Sena te for routine concurrence in House changes. and time-consuming process - and this type of intelllgence had always been a low-priority for the CIA and concerning the United States was more favorable, by more nations, than at any time since we lost control of the U.N. General Assembly, and that happered about 25 years ago. That was the result of hard administrative work by Mrs. l{lrkpatrlck and her staff, always done under her strict supervision. But when It was agrcect that she would answer a simple question relating to herself, and that queslion was: What are your personal plans, madame Ambassador? And she said, To go back. to academic life - that was whai got all the at'tentlon. 'There was some amusing badinage. Someone said he doubted very much that Mrs. Kirkpatrick would " be able to walk away from govenrrnent," to which she replied that government setvlce ought not to be spoken of as "a Turkish delight." Some listeners were so Intrigued by the reference that they thought that they were being Introduced to some new aspect ot ... · the Cyprus problem. 'They found It so ditflcult to be)leve that she actuaily was going to quit that the Reuters bureau chief sent out his report under the exclusive rubrtu of a "Bulletin," which Is usually -resetved for world wars, presidential assassinations or dulcet editorIals in Pravda. Mrs. KirkpatriCk had been sayIng for a couple of years that she Intended soon to quit, and Indeed she once mentioned the month of June. She was talked out of leaving at the time on the grounds that doing so in mid-campaign might suggest Internal tension Chemical weapon detection.___Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n Berry's World other agencies where I have my sources. It's the assignment of priorities"Priority 1" being the most urgent - that determines l)ow much spy satellite time and oth er Intelligence-gathering assets will be devoted to a particular problem. CIA Director Wlll!am Casey dealt with the question of priorities in a secret repor1 sent to President Reagan, "Implications of Soviet Use of Chemical and Toxin Weapons for U.S. Security Interests." It was prepared by the CIA and eight other federal intelligence agencies, and was reviewed by my associate Dale Van Alta . "Historically," the report points out, "both collection and analysis of lntelllgerce on chemical and biological warfare have suffered from per•istently low priorities. Not until after the 1973 Yom Kippur war did the issue receive sorne recognition." That was when the Israelis gave CIA analysts tons of Soviet Chemical and biological equipment captured from the Egyptians. Priorities for gathering intelligence on various countties are assigned by the National Security Council. After the 1973 eye-opener, chemical and biological weapons development In the Soviet Union was raised to "Prtortty 3" In 1975, and to "Priority 2" In 1977. 1n 1981, alter President Reagan took office, CBW lntell!gence on the Soviets was given an unprecedented "Prlorliy 1." The dllflcultles of detecting chemical-biological weapons are . enormous. The CIA repor1 states: ''Unlike most other systems, chemical and toxin munitions can be deployed and perhaps even employed without our being able to assess their characteristics. A tank, after all, has a turret, guns and other features that can be seen and measuned - a gas · Is usually Invisible and usually leaves no discernible trace." Gathering raw data Isn't ttHt only problem. "On the analytic side, the Intelligence effort still suffers from many years bf neglect," the report admits. I Here the human factor enters ln. One reason for the neglect was that for years a CIA analyst, now retired, resolutely "spiked" reports from his colleagues that suggested the Soviets were violating the Biological Weapons Convention, which the senior analyst supported fervently. The result of this bureaucratic autocracy was that officials at the policy-making level didn't learn ol Soviet biological-weapons facUlties until long alter a suspicious anthrax epidemic broke out 1n 1979 near a suspected plant at Sverdlovsk- an Incident that eventually demolished the senior analyst's cherished belief that the Soviets were playing by the rules. In fact, 't hree of hls colleagues were convinced that there were at least eight Soviet biologicalweapons plants. Beating up 011 Fritz ______J_am_e_s_J._K-'-ilpa_tr_ick The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Bavasi becomes new Indian chief CLEVELAND (AP) - Peter Paul has beer the team's presiBavasl, the new-president and chief dent and chler' executive offieer operating officer of the Cleveland since 19'78, and took on the added Indians, says he Intends to stay on responslblllty of treasurer In 1!*. the business side of the American He has spent 56 years in professional League team . baseball . Bavasl, 42, who helped establi sh Bavasl would not reveal details of the-Toronto Blue Jays in 1976, was his contract, but said It has no term. named Thursday to replace Gabe After the news conference, he said Paul, 7~. who Is rebring. Paul will he has a " pretty strong commitremain with the team as a ment, contractually and consultant while living In Tampa, of herwlse." Fla. He said he was giving up his Bavasi said he learned a lesson consulting service, Peter Bavasl abcut operating a team In Toronto, Sports Inc., which he formed in 1982 when Pat Gillick, then vice presi in Tampa, Fla. dent of player personnel, went to Bavas! remained with the Blue Bavasi several weeks after the Jays through the 1981 season. Before expansion draft in November 1977. joining Toronto, Bavasi was direcBavasi said he never heard of the tor of minor league operations for young pitcher Glllick wanted to the expansion San Diego Padres In obtain, so he stopped the deal. 1968 and later became vice presi" Well, that player th at I rejected dent and general manager of the was Ron Guid ry. I never asked Padres. Gillick aga in the name of a player he . He began his baseball career in wanted to get. Nor did I ever 1964, joining the Dodgers' organiza~ in I erfere in the business of the lion as business manager of the bll'Seball side. So.aslongasyou have Albuquerque farm club. proven, skillful people to run your Bavasi, son of Buizlc Bavasi, a baseball side, you shouldn't be .longtime baseball executive, said he interie ri ng in their business." .left the Blue Jays when the team P a ul said Phil Seghi, vice presibecame successful and the original dent and general manager. will c hallenge was gone. continue to handle the player" "I was not Interested In maintain· department. Ing the ·club- I was Interested in The Indians finished slxth.in the building it," he said. AL East last season with a 75-87 Bavasl said he planned to attend record, Manager Pat Corrales ' first the baseball winter m eet ings next full season. They have nQt. won a week in Houston, but that he has not pennant since 195l. yet discussed priorities with other "This Is a n opportunity, a Indians' otficlals. challenge, for all of us in the Indians to restore this once very grea t and very proud franchise to its former CINCINNATI (AP)- University state," Bavasi said. of Cincinna ti basketball Coach Tony The team has been for sale since Yates has signed Anthony May, a the death In August 19&3 of f.J. 6-foot-8, 215-pound forward -center "Steve" O'Neill, the majority from Chicago to a national letter of owner. O'Neill's nephew , PatrickJ. int ent. O'Nelll, now board c hairman of the May, the third recruit landed by Indians. said the board will acl as Yates, averaged 16 points and eight chief executive. rebounds for Lindbloom High School.last season. UC inks player "We LIBERALS may be lonelier than the MAYTAG REPAIRMAN. " _: Today in history Today is Friday, Nov. :JJ, the 3'15th day of 1!*. There are 31 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 30, 1782, the United States and Britain signed preliminary peace anlcles 1n Parts, ending the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1804, Impeached U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Chase went.on trial in Washington: He was not convicted. In 1835, author Samuel Langhorne Clemens - also known as Mark Twain - was born in Missouri. In 1874, British statesman Sir Winston Churclllll was born at Blenheim Palace. . In 1939, the Soviet Union Invaded Finland. In 1949, the Chinese Communists captured Chungking. . In 1954, an 8~-pound meteorite crashed through the roof of a house 1n Sylacauga, Ala., Injuring Elizabeth Hodges. The AJr Force Impounded the meteorite, which It eventually returned to Mrs. Hodges, who announced she would sell it. In 1962, u 'l'ltant of Burma was elected Secr:tary-General of the United · Nations, succeeding lhe late Dag HammarskJold. the editors fall upon the Democrats' plea for a "nuclear freeze ." This was an idea "seized upon by politicians who know perfectly well it Is a silly gimmick." The New Republic urges that the pa rty abandon the position of "reverse dlscrtmlnatlon" that have "poisoned the racial atmosphere and not served justice." No one Is fooled by calling racial quotas by such euphemistic names as goals or timetables. When It comes to federal contracts, these programs of . affirmative acton are rnere charades that "enshrine reverse dlscminatlon ." Well! The lead piece is followed by an essay from Sidney Blumenthal, who plcl,<s up Walter Mondale from the floor - and batters him back to the ca nvas again. 'The Mondale campaign was "an endless anticlimax." Mondale was the quintessential establishment Democrat. "What was most striking about him was how little originality he possessed." I Moreover, wh!1e Mondale had a fervent Institutional following, he had no personal following. He articulated "the hauteur of the Washington establishment." His primary campaign "was one of almost sheer negativity." Perhaps no candidate of either party "has ever run a bleaker or emptier campaign." In the fall he signaled Ineffectiveness, Instability, lnsecur'lty and confusion. "No matier how hard . he tried, Mondale couldn't help but be Mondale." Blumenthal concludes wjth a brilliant summary of what ailed the Mondale campaign. "Its cnedo: Anything that hils been superseded has proved Its worth: !fit's gone, It's good. Nothing can be tried that hasn't already failed. Repetition Is the road to perfection. 'The future Is the endless rehearsal of the past." As If this were not a sufficient trashing of the candidate and the plaint that he lost because he could not communicate effectively on TV. The party lost, he says, because It got nowhere in trying to convince the voters that Reagan had failed both at home and abroad. To read such sound advice and to hear such admirable sentiments Jn. The New Republic Is altogether heartening. It is almost as pleasant as reading National Review, wh054! lead editorial In Its post-election issue read, In full : "Heh-heh-heh." Berry's World "This Is the dumbest Idea you've ever h;dINVADING ('llcarsgus." etc ., basis. l!tK+R.'i T\' C BIG FIRST DOWN - Washington Redsklns' back "-•lth Griffin rues over a Mllnnesota VIking defender for a Orst quarter first down In 'Thurs<lay night NFL action as Vildngs' cornerback Rufus (22) watches. (AP Laserphotot . CO.o\l'HF_:.s' BASKE~ I'B ,UJ. POLL Team PolnL.. 1 :vleigs 161. .. .... 95 2 TrimblP 1:!1 ...... 90 l TrimhlP. . .. 72 -' - :'\C'L~onviJJ('- York 121 ...... ·;o i Alexander . . ... 59 ti. \\' ciJTPn [.{J( ·a l .... 5~ Ba"' 7. Ff>dcraJ H ockm~ -R. \ "m!on Count \ Redskins drop Vikings, 31-17 MINNEAJ>OLIS (AP I- It's not said he'll check into a Washington by much and maynotbefor long, but . hospital today for further tests on his · the Washington Redskins are alone painful lower back. in first place in theNationaiFootball The Redskin victory put the Conference's East DiVision. Giants and the Cowboys on the spot With Joe Theismann thruwing as they go into Sunday's games. The Giants make the shonest two quick touchdowns and the Joe P isarcik will replace him . on The other game with a bearing the NF'C East race pits 7-6 St. Louis at New England in a game that's crucial for both teams. The Cards must win to stay in the ra ce a nd so must the Patriots. 4 :vl illPr W Wel lston . ...... - ~-1 ..... 30 · 1!-1 . ............................ 16 Firs1 plucC' votes in pa renth~?Sis . ~~ii~~j~~i~tJ'' 1 531 JACKSON PIKE - RT. 3~ WEST Phone 446 -4524 BARGAIN MATI NEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $1.15 A[)41SSION EVE RY TUESDAY ' 2 Meigs gals post 35-25 TVC victory ROCK SPR INGS - J enn y Miller's 15 points paced Meigs to an opening TVC victory over Federa l Hocking here Thursday evening, 35-21 in girls' cage action . Meigs outscored Federal Hock ing, 14-7 in the second quarter to take a-21-13 halftime lead as Miller scored nine points. The win was the Marauderettes' SPCond aga inst no losses. federa l Hocking is 0-2 overall and 0-1 in the league. Coach Ron Logan was pleased with Meigs' shooting but added, "We 'have to cu t down our turnovers a nd need rebounding improvem ent , I thought Rhonda Haddox, Jenni Counts, and Jody Harrison had good defensive games." Meigs had 27 turnovers' and 24 rebounds. B. J. Gordon led with nine rebounds. .RAZORS EDGE Box score: Federal Hooking(~ - Frasher 3-n . Burdette 1-1-3: Cuckler .1.0-6: Sinn E.'ft 4-{}8 Total§ 11-3-2$. Meigs (351 - Couch t-0-2: Jenny Miller 7·1-15; Julie Miller 3-2-8: Gordon 1-3-5; Harrison 2-0-4; Swartz 0.1-1. Totllls lf-7-35. .By quartet'S: . Federal Hocking .......... li 7 4 8-'-2> Meigs ....... .. .. .. ............ 7 H 6 8-J.> ~ party that The New Republic had recommended In October, the editors offered one more thumping from Will!am Schneider, a frontoffice Democrat at the American Enterprise Institute. Schneider compares today's American Democrats to French aristocrats at the time of the Bourbon Restoration . Talleyrand said of them that "'They learned nothing and they forget nothing." Schneider finds "entirely unconvincing" Mondale's com- POMEROY - Meigs was tabbed as the "team to beat" in the Tri-Valley Conference coaches' poll as the Marauders received six first place votes and 95 points out of a possible 100. Last year , Trimble· was the coaches' pick with a unanimous 10 first place votes and the Tomcats proved them right as they went on to a 17-1 record and the till~ . Nelsonville -York. who was picked fourth , received the other two first place votes. Belpre was predicted third. Participating In the poll were coaches Greg DrummPr !Meigs), Tom Evans ITrimble) , Dave Wilcoxen (Belpre ), Virgil Grandy (Nelsonville-Yorkt. Mike Meeks 1Alexa nd Pri, Nick Terakedis IWarren Local 1. Tim Simpson rFederal-Hocking l . Buddy Bell !Vinton County). Bruce Sta mer tMillert. a nd D o ug Griffin !Wellston!. Points were awarded on a 10 for fi rst. nine fo r second. eight for third , Redskins recovering two fumbles road trip in thEir history - acruss lAiiiiimailiiiiiiii~ for scores, Washington built a 31-0 · the field to the visitors' sideofG!ants lead and held on to beat the Stadium, where the New York J ets, MOUNTAINEER Minnesota Vikings 31-17 'Thursday the stadium's other tena nt. will be night . the home team. Cinem~'i) . Dallas , meanwhile. must face one 111 11110 HICOS SHGPPING PlAIA The victory left Washington, 9-5, a of the NfL's toughest losing teams ha if-game ahead of Dallas a nd the N<>w York Giants in theNFC East. - the 5-7-1 Philadelphia Eagles, "We're probably in as good shape who with a swing of a half~dozen as Wf' can be," Theismann sa id. points could be9-4. Philadelphia has "We're 9-5 and they havP to catch lost three one-point decisions. in us. eluding a 17-16 defeat in St. LoUJs last Although t.he Redskins were Sunday . The Eagles also played a BILL MURRAY 24-24 over1ime tie with Det'roit . ahead by 31 points , the Vikings ,3-11, almost caught them Thursday The Cowboys. who have an extra IN THE 41 percent and 7-17 at the foul lines . • night . three days off following their 20-17 Federal Hocking was 3-7 at the Archie Ma nning, the 35-yea r-old Thanksgiving Dayvic tory overNew veteran reliever, came on In the England, will continue at quartercharity sttipes . In the reserve ga me, Coach Kim second half and threw two touch~ back with Danny White. who lH WEEK : 7: 10 5 5 .10 P,M Adkins' Little Marauderett es won down passes to Leo Lewis. engineered the drive that resu lted in SAT & SUN M.AI!NEE 1:10 6 ) :1 0 If Viking rookie Allen Rice hadn't the Rafael Septien's game-winning their first game, 29-18. Dee Henderson led a balanced fumbled on the 2-yard line with 2:30 field goal . to go. Minnesota would have been But the Eaglt•s will be ham pered Meigs' scoring attack with eight paints while Sue Parsons added only seven points behind. by the Iossofthci rquar1erback, Ron Jaworski, who broke his leg on the five. The Redskins played withOut Molly LeLavel led the Lanbruising fullback John Riggins, who third play of their loss in St. Loui s. cerettes wit h six points. Meigs is at fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Miller Saturday with the rPserves playing at 5:55p.m. Meigs was 14-34 from the field for WASHINGTON- The two leading magazines of political thought in this country are both known as NR. These are the liberal New Republic, which endorsed Walter Mondale, and the conservative National Review, which endorsed Ronald Reagan. In their post-· election Issues, both led with editorials on the election. I loved what the National Review had to .say, but I fairly reveled In the comments of my friends on the left . The New Republic's lead piece, "Bad Ideas and Good," evoked memories of a hymn the Southern Baptists used to use. Perhaps they still do. The Idea was to keep a candle In the window: Let It burn! The Vilest sinner may return. Here we find The New Republic, of all publications, saying the kind of sensible things we expect to find In National Review. For example, here is The New Republic on the domestic content bill. 'The measure, dearly beloved by organized labor, passed the House In November 1983 by 219-199, with 1il'l Democrats supporting it. The bill would effectively require that rnost automobiles that now are manufactuned abroad for U.S. sale must be manufactuned here at home instead. 'The Democrats wannly embraced the Idea In their San Francisco platform. But 'The Ne'!" Republic terms the idea costly "nonsense" and says the party would be better o!f without it. The doctrine of "comparable worth" also was written into the Democratic platform. This is the theory that holds that such jobs as laundry worker and delivery truck driver are of comparable worth and therefore should be paid at the same rate. Says the magazine: "It Is a superficially appealing Idea that would create nightmares of regulation and litigation." The editors "shudder at this prospect." . In their most unkindest cut of all, Marauders tabbed as top TVC team Our Service Never Ends! Available now at H & R Block: •Answers to your tax questions •Help •Nith estimated returns •Reviewing and amending past returns •Y!!ar-end tax planning •Audit assistance Stop in and see us or call the office listed below. Verser ·wants change to prove he belongs We're the YEAR-ROUND income tax people! CIN CINNATI (AP\ - "Basically, I'm wasting away," says wide receiver David Verser, who has ca ugh I only 21 passes since being selected asaNo. 1drafl choice by the Cincinnati Bengals in 1981. " If it doesn't get better for me, I want ou t," Verser said Thursday as the Benga Is prepared for Sunday's Na tiona l Football League game at Cleveland with the Browns. Cris Collinsworth, the Bengals leading receiver, was selected after Verser in 1981 but wlll be with the rival United States Football League next season. Verser, the 6-foot -1, 202-pound player from Kansas, a nd veteran Steve Kreider are vying for Colllnswor1 h's job. Veteran Isaac Curtis turns 35 next year. "I do whatever they tell me to do. I'm at the point where, if I play, I play. II I don't, I collect my check," Verser sa id about his life as a substitute. Verser injured a knee in 1981. In 1!1l.'l, he suffered a s houlder injury. Last July, he sustained a chest bruise which made it ha rd for him to breath and run. He suffered a leg injury Sept. 9 and missed five games . "He's been hurt so doggone much and he's been a s low healer," sa id Coach Sam Wyche. Verser was in the game for 10 plays last week against the Atlanta Falcons and was thrown no passes .. "I've got to get the ball, that's the key," said Verser. · ! 'We tried to get the hall to him a couple of times Sunday. We'll do the same thing this week," said Wyche. " We're trying to get him the ball tiecause he's such a tbreat when he li 18 gets it. We're going to try Ilk<> crazy to get David the ball."' :~------~----------~---~ PfJr A LITTLE LIFE IN ~ YOUR /<IDS ROOM I f CHRISTMAS SPECIALS!!! ! 20°/o OFF H&R BLOtK PH. 992-3795 ~ ALLExcluding PETDogSUPPLIES and Csf Food Pomeroy, OH. E. Main St. EFFECTIVE THRU VEC. 7. 1984 POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS *FREE* BREAKFAST FOR TWO AT SHONEY'S DOG & CAT If We Replace Your Windshield During The Month Of December. We Will Not Be Undersold. Bring Your Estimates To Us And We Will Meet Or Beat Any Competition Wholesale And Retail. 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LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS i I iiailiti<Oilia-·-·--·-·-- --· �/ Page-4-The Dally Sentinel State champions pace AP's Class A squads COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP ) Newark Ca lhollc, lhe small school playoff champion and runner up Middletown Fenwtck won the m a jor awards today m The Associated Press Class A All-Ohio prep football selections Quarterback Shane Montgom ery who passed for a school record 2,028 yards m leadmg the Green Wave to a 13 Orecord and the DIVIsion V crown was selected a s the Class A State Back of Ihe Year Tim Jorden Fenwtck s 6-foot 4, :m pound senior end earned Class A Ohio Lmeman of lhe Year laurels while Newark Catho!lc s J D Graham was chosen as the sma ll school State Coach of I he Year Mark Foreman, the SVAC's top offensive back, was chosen as a first team offensive member of the Class A All State team announced today by the Associated Press The Pirates' Jackie Glassburn was named to the second team defense Heceivmg special mention "ere Kyger Creek's BaiTy Matthews, lhe SVAC's top lineman, received special mention as did North Gallia's Joe Moore, Bill Hanlen and Bill Hawks Rece1v ing honorable mention were Jamie Montgomery, Hannan Trace; Ron Saunders, Hannan Tr.we, Royce Bissell, Eastern, Jolm Rice, Eastern and Chuck Vogel, Kyger Creek Art d lt'lO\ol n Ff'nu lcll " IUiam HcmtJr'(l(> Cin d nnall Maril monl and Tim I<NnnM'U' r La ncu sll r fi shu Tra.. ~ linlback!'f'll les.' Qs. ck'('p OOC'k ~ Jackie Gtlll>i8hurn \'lnten North GaiUa. Todd 'r'orilr SarahS' Ule Shc-nand::lah a nti Brian WaltC'rs. fo:;toria S t \\ ('fldf'lin Third team l)lf(>flse - Ends Mark Bra Cl.>nl' Mingo Junction Mlnf.,'O and $roll Bad<hus MQI.l:adOrf' tackles Don Oshot I'll:' Bluffton and J1m Otto NN ark ( tiJJlit ~ o~ 1 t.l s R1d; Mllrf Ill ll n~ 1 nnd R nn f Sn 'Oilg Ro~I 'S Clllll GlUm dooh team Thh'tl Ch lllruHw Zam Trac 1 Mar M mpl \ M ation C lltnlll' Mark And\ Summ l S a non 1 eking H£'1ghrs \ lrjli l \\ (':m: D:.m\llll' Jeff Shaw rs Amandi1 Clr lr('l rrlc Chris SlonP S u~u r Ctft'k & !TIC' Union DooR Cook NN \1 OOm E ll An . I'.'Sif' r Co lumbi.L'i \\ehrll' lim M OJ rls SUR<lr ( rn\ P Bc>nlf' Union MlkP 8(~1 D<lnl lllr Da1 f' K.rttnl)('l J olln ~ I O\.I.fl Nort hridge lumbu.~ ~I ' Br111 ll ~ rl miln l t" l~ bur~: f !ICou nll !t ( n~ Hurtm Su.J ih Chark ~mn SoJ !In l" l m M1kt ca ~~ld\ \>\a ~11('!'1lllc> 1 h 1." 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M all in Colum bus \\l'hr (' and Doo R B ruo Crrstllnf' Cl'nlf 1 Dou ~ V a<>kt \ Stl a sbur~ Frankl in quarterbncks 0 \ld Pooh.• Clndnnatl \t ad,...m\ of P hy sical Educa !lun and Jeff Mnv'flrld Richmond HI' gilts and ruMinJ: bark! Eri<' Pfll(lf'Sfm Catll l ROO Neu. land [)(' lphOS ltoffr ~ and Brnd Flff'k M idd le!ol'.n F'm wlck !('am dl;>fm5t' - I !nffil{'fl r ank R>sanrnn SmJi h\I Ut> D1n Mura~kl Mid S«"Qnd MILLING DIVISION Mall Su hs<'rlptlons Jnskle Ohio 13 Weeks 26 Week s "2 Wt>ek s 13 Week s 26 Weeks 52 Week s r $!4 56 $2912 Outside Ohio $58 24 $15 60 $312(1 $59 80 SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. PH 992-2115 C~ldY.t S r 1'-bw ~ F an kJin F'rank FUS{'arOO lunt:Tion MlnJ..ou Nick Sarap. Z.1 ROOt 'f. ans Rust\ Siy.>.rrs C tldlz rh I" ~1111 0 d \\ ashlngton Bockt H !~ t il M1tn ( huullll Rf'IPII\ Fo t ~l' t Da 1 P llsll'\ l\1d1 alr lnt11111 \al :\ I n~ RI"S\ Ill I \ 1\o 11 lot n I <J ul lo hnson GRAHAM 204 Condor St Pomery.OH Phone 992 2975 ~k ylint BowUng Lane§ Momlng Gklries Sov 13 19ft.l at315pm RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CH U RCH - Sister Harrittl Warner Supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m Morning Worsh •p 10 45 Ph Bouuque Dan s 70 58 am francis F lotlst 48 1114' Fabric Shop J6 Pools Plus 34 U1gh llfd g am f' - Lenora McKnight :m lurt(' La mtx'>r ~.! Llnda Al1h ur 192 High md o;f'rlcs - Lmda AJ1hur 522 Junf' Lambert 521 Barba ra Whittington 486 High Tclm game - Da ns 8J1 Francis Flm Lo,; t 795 Bt f>nda Boullq u<' :.~ nd Dan s 789 Hig h tcam three: gamt'S- Dan s 231 ~ Tiw F'abt!t Shop 'n.~7 Simmons Olds Cadill ac md C hf'\'\ Tl16 ISunday and Monday 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM I ley pastor Mrs Russe ll Young Sunday SChool S upt 1978 FORD LTD 2 DR................... S1895 Hardtop auto P8 PS a1r run s good 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 .... S1795 Two door hardtop auto PB P S a1r Racine Rev James Sa1tf'rfl eld pastor Freeman Williams ~upt ~un d a\ Srhool 9 Ten tender tasty shrimp in a special breading, fried to a golden brown. • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • All you care to eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar • Cocktail sauce and lemon wedge With Cole Slaw (instead of ~ Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar) til' 3•99 Auto PB PS runs good 1977 CHEVEnE ............................. S1295 auto 1976 OLDS DELTA 88 ................... S1395 1977 FORD F-150 XLT ................. S1795 1969 CHEVY FLATBED PICKUP ........ S395 FALL & WINTER HOURS TutJ.·fn. 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1- Ciosed Monday America's Dinner ThbleTM 328 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANTI w. VA. ~~~~ELY avaTEM II 4a am S unday and Wedn(>Sda~ P\Pn lng SC'rvlces 7 p m 19761NT. SCOUT .......................... S1395 Lois of extras Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Evening worship 7 W p m Wl'dnPSdav prayer met-tlng 7 lOP m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 992-3380 PRICED USED CARS MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRIST IAN UN ION l aw renc(> Man WHEN: 2nd & 4th Thursday Mornings ~ALUE POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST D.- ld Mann mlnlst('r Y.llllam Snouffer Sunday SC hool Supt Sunday School 9 ~ a m M orning Wor ship 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po m ere} Pl k (> Da' ld Hun I pastor Jack Needs Sund av Sc hool Dlreector Su nda} Scool 9 30 a m MorntnJ! Wo1 ship 10 30 eve nl n ~ worsh ip 7 30 p m Tuesda y Vis! ta tlon 7 p m W£'dnt>sday P r ayer serv ict' 7 30 p m Ml.!islon Friends 7 30 p m Girls ln Action 7 ~0 p m Actce ns 7 30 P m Choi r Practice S W p m FAITH T ABERNACLE CHURCH Bal ley Run R oa d Re>v E mmt>tl Rawson pas tor Handl ey Dunn supt Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Sunday evening st-rvlce 7 30 P m Bible t Pachln~ 7 30 p m Thu r sday SYRACUSE MISS ION CHer ry St Sy racusE." Services lOam Sunda y Even In ~ sPrv lces Su nday and Wednesday at 7 00 P m DR. RIDGWAY OFFICE. POMEROY, OH 6 cyl Mulb erry Height s Road Po m erov M ichael PI onkowskl pastor Marie Spires Sa bbath SChool Supt Sabba th Sc hool at 2 p m on SaturdaY w ith worshtp services follo~ing WHERE: 224 E. Main St. (EAGLES BLDG.) 2 Dr METHODIST SEVENT H DAY ADVEN TI ST Local bowling B l f' nd a s UN ITED Preaching 9 JO a m first and srco nd Sun days oC eac h m onth thir d and fourt h Sun days each monlh worshlp servic<>s at 7 30 p m Wednesday cv!'nlngs at 7 30 p m P raver a nd Bl bh, Study I IIIIa! f' S! 1eam m Wednesda) night prayer mt.>f'ting and Bible study 7 00 p m TitE SALVATION ARMY ll'> Butlemul Ave Pofll('roy Mrs Dora Wining In charge &lnday hoUTK'SS mffiln• 10 a m Sunda' School 10: :ll a m SuOOay School YPSM E loise Adams leader 7 ]) p m Salvation meet in~ various speakers a nd music specials Thursday 11 .)) a m to 2 p m Ladies Home Lf'aguP mt"flllFrs In charge aiJ womt•n Invited 6 4~ p m Thursday Corps Cadet Classs (Young Proplt"-Btblel ., lJ p m Bible Study and Prayer mceti!1R qlf'n to the public POMEROY Wl.-)TSIDE CHURDi OF CHRL'ST J3226 Children s Home Road (County Road 002 !l:l.Ji Vocal music Sunda\o Wor sl hp 10 a m Blblt' Study 11 a m Worship 6 p m Wednesday Bible Stud). 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Charles Hatfield pastor: Linda Swan Sup< Sunda, School 9 :II a.m pr each lng services first and third Surrla) following Sulllay School Youth Jlle(?fing 7 :JJ p m ev ery Sunday MIDDLEPORT Fl RST BAPTIST Corner Si x th and P al m ('! T he Rev Ma1 k McCiunfi:: Sunda\ Sc hool 9 15 am Dan Whlte Sunda) Sc hool Supl John Riebel Sr Asst Supt Morning Worship 10 15 a m '\ oulh m{'('tin~ 7 30 p m Wednf"Sdav tncludln£ Wee Tol s Ea~tE> r Beavers Ju nlor Astronaut s and J u nio r a nd Senior High 8\ F c hoh practice 8 30 p m Wed nesday Prayer m('('tlng a nd Bibl e study WednesdaY 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mlddlopor t 'th and Mo.~ln Bub Mf' ll on mlm stC'r AI Hart son 1._._ oc 1at£' m l mst£>r Mlkt- Ger l ac h ~undo.~\ Sc hool supf'r lntt>nd('nt Bible S< hool 9 10 3 m Mormng Worship 10 :\0 am • \ (l nlng \\ ors hip 7 00 p rn P r aye r meeting \'\ <'dnC'sd :n 7 00 p m MID DI EPOR r CH URCH OF THE NA ZAR FNF. C o p tst lrs Rev Charles Co v lt a nd R£'\ Nanc\ Cm le Bill Whit<' Sunday Srhool supt Sund a\ Sc hool fi W a m MOl nlng Wm ship 10 :\0 a m Sunday Fva ngPibdiC' mrNing 7 00 p m PrilH'I mf'f'tin$1 W('dm>sda\ 7 00 p m UNITED PR&'!II\ TERIAN MINISTR\ OF MEIGS COUNT\ Itt, l\anda .loluuon, Dlredor Harold John8on Olredor of Education HARR ISONVILI E PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Su ndav Worship sen iCf' !l (X) a m Chu r c h School 10 1~ a m Bible Study Sunda\o 7 Ill p m PI tVI'I G roup W('(ln£'!iday 9 00 a m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Church School 10 15 A M Mornin~ Wo rship 11 15 A M Bible- St udy Tul'sday 10 00 8 m Btbl(' Study Thurs da§y~~~~ FIRST UN ITED PRESBY T ERIAN CHURCH Worship S<rvlcc 9 1\0 a m Churc h Sc hool 10 00 a m Bibll' Study Tuesday 10 a m Junior and Senio r Hi h Youth Group Sunda} 6 00 P m ~UTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor Re" John E\ans SundaY School 10 00 a m Sund ay Mornlnlit Worship 11 00 a m Chlldr<' n " Church 11 a m Sunday evt'n I service 7 00 p m Wf'dnesday even 1~: Younl Lad les Auxiliary 6 00 P m Wfd day Family Worship 7 00 P m H;;;L COMMUNITY CHURCH n ear Long Bottom E dsel Hart p~stor Sunday Nat10nw1de Equipment Experts say a strong open1ng puts an opponent on the detenswe an advantage wh ch rna nta ned pr om ses v ctory A careless lhoughtles!l open ng mv tes defeat General Merchandtse Racme 949 2SSO Ne ~tt Sunday we II be start1ng a new week Church bets rem nd us how m1H ons ol Jam I es beg n he 1 week S rength comes wtlh seek ng the oower and the prom ses ol God The n the !msulng days can be turned to sp r tual and mora l v ~ ory Start you wee!<; w th wo1sh p II makes sense fo choose lt] e strongest openmg Sc hOol 9 10 a m \o\ors hlp HI ~0 a m Pi <.tVf'l m C'C'ting 7 30 p m Thursda ' MIDDLEPOR ! FR E EWILL B\PTIST CHURCH Cor npr As h a nd Plum Ralph Cundi ff pastor Sund ay Sc hool to OOa m Mornln~ Woro;hl p 11 00 a m Wf:'dnesda y and Sa turdav Evening SE.>rvicf>s a T7 p :m m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UN ITED METHODIST CHURCH Monday Martll ew 20 I 16 Tvesday Tlw sday Fnday Mebrews 1 4 14 J 13 18 Wednesday ~ mo lhr Lvke "' 6 I 13 ~" Saturdav sa an ' 5 Fay Sauer Director Rn James E Corbitt, As.slstant NORTHEAST Cl USTER Rev Don Ar<'her Rev Roy Deeter Rfov St'idon Johnson ALFR ED- Chut c h School 9 :lOa m Wors hip 11 a m UM\ F 6 :Wpm U\\ Third ruesdav 7 lO p m Commumo n f 1rst Sunda) t Archr n CHESTER - \\orshtp 9 a m Church SchoollO 1m Blbl £ Srud" Thm o;dl v - p m UMW fi rst T hu1 sda y I p m Com mun lo n fir st S unda~ IAI c he1 JOPPA - Wors hip 9 30 a m Churc h Sc hool 10 30 1m Blblt Stud\ Wednls day 7 :W p m 1 Johnson 1 L ONG BOTTOM - C hu1c h Schoo l 9 JO a m \\ or sh1p 7 p m Bibl e Stud\ Wed nl' sdt\ 7:\0p m UMYF \\1dm s d ay 6 00 p m Commun ton First Sund av 1Arch£'rt REE DSVIlLE- Chu1 ch Sc hool 9 30 a m \-\or shlp Sen\c£'11 OO a m ! Deeter) T U PPERS PLAI NS ST PAL LChurc h School 9 a m Wo rship 10 a m Bible Stud, T uesd;:n 7 30 p m UMW Thud Tue.sdav 7 JO p m Communi o n F'lrsl S u nda~ tAr ch£>r l CENTRA L CLUSTER R e\1 Jarnes E Co rbitt Rev Stnt>n Nel!!on Rev Ri c hard Kothemlch Rev Rohert E Rohlnson Reo\ Andrew RubenklnK A SBUR' Syrac usrl - Wors):llp 11 a m Chu rc h Schoo l ~ 45 1 m Charge B i bl e Stud v \\ednC!sda J 7 :10 p m UMW ru st ruesda y 7 10 p m C ho i r Reh<'arsul \Vt'dnesda\ 6 30 p m UMW fourt h Sun da y 6 :\0 p m 1Nf'l son 1 Ei\:TERPRISE - WOJ ~hlp 9 a m Churc h Schoo l IU ~ m B 1b l £> Study ful' s da Y 7 30 p m UMW F n sl Monda' 7 30 pm UMY "" Sund a v fi p rn Choir Re h£' aro:;a i 6 10 p m \\f'dn('Sday ! R o the ml ch t FLAT\\ OODS- Chu rc h Schoo l 10 a m Wo1 ship 11 a m Bible Stud\ Thursd da v 7 p m U M~ F Sunda v 6 p m 1Rothemlch FOREST RUN - Wor ship 9 a m Chu1c h School 10 am Chon plact!Le TU£'Sd 1y ti 10 p m UMW f irst Tue~ dav 7 30pm 1Ne l son1 H EATH 1Midd lcp01 t 1- C hurch Sc hoo l 'l *1 am \\ 01 shfp 10 30 am B i ble Stud v Tuesda\ J(l a m UMW spcond Monda\ 7 W p m lJM \'\ Sprond Mon dav 7 lOp m UMM Th ir d Mondav 7 30 p m I Robi nson\ 1. MINERSVIL LE - Wors hip Sf>n IcC' 10 a m ChurchSchoolllam U M\\ lhud Wt'dnes da, 1 p m Choir pra ct ic(' M on d ay 7 lOp m Ntlson l PEARL C HAPEL - \\o rs hlp &>r\l ce 9 a m C hu rc h Sc hool 11 a m UM \\ se co ndTue sda\ 1 :lllpm U MYFiast rues d ay 7 J0 p m ubenkln g l POMERO\ - Chut ch Sc hool g 15 a m \\ orshtp S<> n lc<' 1(1 111 a m Choh re hNrsa l Wedn<'!i dav 7 30 p m UM\\ se (Ond Tu£>sd n 7 lOp m UM' F Sundav 6 p m 1Corblll l ROCK SPR IN( S - C hUJ c h School 9 1 ~ am Worship 10 am Bibl e Stud\ \\ £'d n e~day 7 :ID p rn lJ M\ f t&>niOJ sl Sun day 5 p m 1 Jtml01 !>i 1 £'\ €'11 oth('r S 1n d ay 6 p m ! Rothrmlchl RUTL/\ND-Chut r h&hnol 9 ~ 5a m Worship lfl ~Oa m UMW t EHm nt g C 1 CIC'l S<'COnd W£'dn<'sda\ 7 30 p m UM\\ 1Af1Nnoon Clrc l< l second I hU! sda v 1 p m tRubenk !ng ) SA l EM (ENTER - Ch urc h Sc h ool 10 am 'hot ship 9 ~5 am tRube nklng l SNOWV I LLE \\01 shlp 8 10 ~m Church Sc hoo l 10 a m f HubenktnJ! 1 SOUT HERN CLUSTE R Rev Ro~~:er Grace Rt>v Paul M~GulrP Rev Keith Rader APPLE GROVE - Church Sc hool 9 a m Worship 10 am I First and third Sun davs\ UMW Seco nd Tuesda} 7 30 p m Pra y er meelln~ Wed n t>sda y 7 p m 1Gr.l<'Cl BETHANY - Wo1s hip 9 a m Chut c h Sc hool 10 a m Bibl e St ud\ WPdnesda} 10 n m 001 C'as Women s F ellows hip \\ edncsday 11 a m (M c Guire\ CARMEl - Chu r ch Sc hool 9 30 a m \'\01 shi p 10 4~ 1:1 m SPcond and Fourth Sun(l ays F£'110\A.Shlp dinner ~lth Sutton third Thursda y 6 30 p m ( McGuir<' 1 EAST LETART- Church Schoo\ 9 a m Worship 10 a m second and fo urth Sun day s UMW first Tuesday 7 10 p m tGrace) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 am Chu rc h School t Oam tGrace l MORNINGSTAR- Worship 9 4~a m C hu rch Sc hool 10 :JJ a m Bible Study T hu rsday 7 30 p m (Rader ) MORSE CHAP E L - Church School9 30 a m Worstllp 11 a m (Rader) PORTLAND- Church School 6 30 p m Worship 1 30 p m , UMYF Wednesday 7 30 p m (McGuire\ RAC INE WESLEYAN - Chu rch SChOol 10 a m Worship 11 a m UMW fou rt h M onday 7 30 p m M en s Prayer Brea kfast Wednesday 7 P m (Grace) SU1TON - Chu reh Sc hool g 30 a m Morning worship 10 45 a m !irst and lhlrd Sund ays Fellowship dinner with Carmel third T hursd ay 6 30 p m ( McG uire) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oliver Swain Su pt sunday School 9 30 a m ev ery week HOB SON CHRIST IAN UNIO N Ro' Tom Staten pa!itor Sunday School 9 30 a m E\enlngserv lcei 30pm WPd ne sda v praye1 meeting 7 30 p m B E AR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHR I ST Dua ne W a tdt-n mml ster B1bl£' cl ass 9 30 a m Morning\\ ot !; hlp 10 ~a m E vening Wo r ship 6 30 p m Wedncs day Bible Study 6 JO p m NEW STIV ERSVI LLE COMMU N IT\ C HURC H Sunda~ Sc h ool SP I \ u • 9 4'i a m Wor ship service 10 30 a m Eva ngelist iC' Ser\ice 7 30 p m \\i('dnes da y Pra yer m eet ing 7 30 p m Thursd ay ZION CHUR CH OF C HRIST Pome10\ Ha rrison ville Rd Robert Purtf'll m ln ls tcr R on Rlfflt' Sundav School Su perlnte n dent Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship st 1vice 10 30 am E venmg " o1shiP Sun day 7 p m and\\ Nines day 7 p m ST JOH N LU 1 HERAN CH URCH Ptnc Grov e T he Rev Willia m Mlddtes w arth r ast or Ctturch servi ce 9 :m a m Sunda\ Schoo l 10 30 a m BRADBURY CH U RCH OF CHRI ST John WriJ;:"ht pa5stor Sunday School 9 30 am La rry H aynes S S Supt Mo1 ning wors hip 10 30 1:1 m RACINE CH URCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev Thomas H Collier pasto1 Martha Wolfe Cha irman of the B oard of Christian life Sund ay Sch ool 9 30 a m Mor ning worsh ip 10 30 am Sunda y even in~ w orshi p 7 30p m P ra\er meN ing 7 30 p m Wednesday UB ERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH De' ter Wood y Call pastor Serv lc<'s Sunda\ 10 a m and 7 p m Wednesda~ 7 p m R\C IN E FIRST BAPTIST Don L \\ al k<'l PLl s lor Robe-rt Smllh Sund a1 School Supt ~ u n da y SC'hool 9 :lCl a m MornlnJ:! wors hip 10 4{] 1 m Sund a\ P\ c nm~ w01 s hip 7 10 p m \\ ed nf' sd av C' \ c nln ~ Blb lf' s tud ~ 7 m p m BU RU N~ II t.M CO\t ~ ~ ~IT\ CHU RCH Bu!llngham R(\ Ok1 • Ra 1 L::r und £>1m tlt p 1s tor Ph~~ ~ 1'4 S u11d a1 Sc hoo lltl 011 rl m Sundt\ C\ cmng SPt \ tC(' 7 00 p m W(dncsdm f' \cntn g Sf' J \ It:( i no p m DA N Vl Ll E HOL I NF.S S CHL RCH lo< lt C'd o n Rt U5 ))('tv. N'n \1nt on :.nd I an gs\ 1ll c RP\ Be n \\ at ts p.ts tor Sun Ll l\ Sc- hool R ~n a m Bobtn la mbP tl S S Supt Mor ning "- 01 ship HI 30 1 m Ch ll drc n s H app\ Hou r 6 "" p m P l a \ f' t and Bible Stud\ 7 :lOp m Ml ~ s 1 o n a n mc etm~ first \\£'dm sd<J \ of t a( h m u ntl 7 m p m For tnf01 m a t Jon c 11 1 188 !46SIL VER RUN BAPT I ST Btll l ttll f' pastor St(' Ye l IIt ie S S Sup! Su ndrn Sc hool 10 am Mm nlng "I 1 stp 11 1m Sunda \ C\l'nln g" ll O! Shtp- :lOpm P t J \ l'r ffif'(' ting and B l blf' " tudy I hu1sd a' 1 mp m \ o uth m ret ng Wrdnf'sda\ a t 7 p m ( HRIS ! IAN FF: l LO\\ SHIP CHURCH JRI N 2nd Al fl MlddiC'potl Sunda\ Sch ool HI a m Sund " and Wedn{ o; d" E \ Pning s('!' CC's at 7 lOp m CHESTER CHU RCH OF GO D Rc' R R o bln~ o n p3 ~ T m Sund a~ Sch ool q 1(1 a m Wo t shlp s('t \ Ice 11 u m E\ emn g sen let 7 p m Mid " cek sf' n tee \\ r d n('S dav 7 p m l \ 1\/(, SVII LF. C HRIST l \ N CHLR CH RobNt F. l\1u s ~ N pao; tor Sund 1\ Sc hool 9 Kl ~ m P t UI Mu o;;s<' r sup! M nrn l n£ \\ Or... h!p 1(1 iO J m Sundt\ f>\ f'ntn ~ sN \IU' 7 p m m1d u f>f'k ~l l \l lt \\uim s dav 7 p m S\ R\CSt ( HU R( II OF THF NA 7. AR F.i'\ F Ht ' Ja mf's B Kit ti t' pas to r She r m :m ( undlff s u p t Sunday Sc ho ol q :JO a m M m mn ~ "Ot shlp 10 10 a m E \a n g f'l ts l tC' sc~\ kC b p m Pra 1r 1 md Pl<~i o;(' \\ f'dm sd 1.11 7 p m \ ou t h m eN lng 7 p m EDEN U:-.J i l ED BRETHR EN IN CHRIST E ldPrt R IJI <~ k e pa sro t S unde~ 1 School tO am RobC'11 Rf'«i Supt Mor n tng sm m on 11 1 m Sun da} n lghr ser 'k<'s Christian Endea\ or ., JO p m So n~ service 8 p m P re tt c hln ~ 8 30 p m Mid U l"f;'k prayer mPPiin ~ \o\ednrsda\ 7 P rn Al vi n RN~ d la}l f.>.Jd eJ HEM I 0( K G ROV E CHRI STIA N Ro~ e r Wa l son p 1stor Ct enson Pratt Su nda y Sc hoo l Supt M orning 11 o ship g 10 a m SundaY SChool l U 30 a m E v f' nln ~ S('rV IC(' 7 J0 p m MT UNION BAP11ST Donald Shu r pa st or Joe Sav r(' Sund 1\ School Supt Sunda y Sc hool 9 4!1 a m E \('n ing u o1 ship 6 30 p m Pt ayE' r M cetmg b 30 P m Wednesda y TUPPERS P LAINS CHURCH OF CHR I ST Jody Holland m inister D~rv l W~Ib Supt Morning wors ht p S UO a m Church School 9 00 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF T HE NAZA R ENE Rev Herbert Gr at t' p a ~t o r Frank Riffle s upt Su nd av Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh ip ser v l<'e 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday Wednesday 7 p m PraH l ml;'('t lng LAUREL CliFF FREE METHOD! Sl CHURCH Rev Robert M llle1 pa s tor R o bert E Barton Director of Christian Edu cation Lloyd Wright assi stant S unda ~ School 9 30 am Morning "orship 10 30 a m Choir praclicf' Sunda) 6 JO p m Eve ning worship 7 30 p m \\Pdnesda y Prayer and Bible Stud y 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Charl es Ru ss~ll Sr minister Ri c k M a E ( ombr supl Sund a \ School l j JU a m " m s h tp s Ct \ IC I 1(1 JO am B t bl r stud\ fuf>sc l a ~ 7 «I p m R EOR G \ N I Zl: D CHUHCH () t;' IF.SUS CHR IS I O F I A I I E R 0 <\ '1: SA l :\1 S Port tand H tc mr Road \\ tll !d m R o u ~; h p t s o 1 md 1 E ' art s chur c h schoo l d rrrt o r Chut C' h school 9 lll 1m \.llotn n ~ IHI s p 111 311 am \\ edn c '-d av f'\ f' nt n ~ p1 1\ f' l SI'I \IC f' S 7 lOp m BEl HLF.II F. M B APT JS1 Rt ' Eatl Shu le t p ~ ~ or \\ 01 s h• p "' 1' u 1 q 10 <.~ m Sundrt \ Sr hool lO :10 a m B1 bi P Slud\ and p ta'tE' I' Sf'nicf' 1 hut sda\ j lOp m THE C \IU ET ON I'TEil DE NOM!'" 110 NAL CHURC H Kmg o; b u1v Road Rf'' D~ v l d Curf m tn pa s o r Sund n Se houl 9 Wa m Rn lph ( u l Su pt l- \t' nJn g .... or shtp 7 111 p m P n nC' r mee t ng \\ Pdnt's cl n 7 1fl p t l I O ~ G BO t'1 0tl.l p 1"101 Ho ll a nd C H R I ST IA~ \\ o!I ICP Su nd a1 Sc h o l l Supt \\ o r ~ htp m R l b h St hoo llO a rn )11(1\ Dam cv. ood SPI\ tee 9 R UN HO I I NF.SS CHUR CH H'\ SELl R E'\ The1ro n Durh <~ m past ot Sun cta \ Sc hoo l at !f W a m M o rnmg \\ OJs h p al 10 :lOa m Sunda} f'\ Cnlng Sf'riiCt'al" W pm 1hursd<JVstr\JCcs at 7 lOpm F RE ED OM GOS P E l MI SS IO/\ 11 Bn ld Knob locn ted on Coun t \ Ro •d :n H£>\ I .,, 1 II'ncc G lu r senca mp pastor Rev Rogc1• \o\ lll fo td asst p astor Ices Su nd I \ 7 10 p m P r;n 11 m RU rt A ND BI BLF:M E IHODIS T A m os i Jilts p:1s1or J a~ Sll4es sup! Sum! 1 ~ Sc h ool Y \11 1 m Mo tnln g: ~o~. or s h p 10 10 1m Sundav cv emng sen tcf' " 00 p m WP<l m sda \ sr!\ lt r ~ p m WM PO pro ~ r a m 9 n m £'ac h Sund n 11 U IL\ NI> CH UHC H 0 .. r HE 1\ \ ZA IU N l R c\ li m d D Gtl mm )t pa stor Sund :n Sch ool !i ~a m Wo r s htp SPl\ tcc 10 :w a m 'r oung pE'OPI (' s sr t ' Jet 6 p m E \a lt j!t ltstl csr t \ IC'f'ti :IO pm \\ ('dn <s d l\ st'1\ lle7p m MA SO~ CHU R l H OF C HRI ST M tl l e1 St Ma o;o n \\ Va E ugt me L C'ong( 1m m s t l'r Sunct a\ Btblc S tud ~ 1{1 a m \\ o r ship 11 <1 m a nd i p m Wcdnf'sd<i\ B b le Stud \ 1 OCi.ll mu s c i p m I JBFRTY ASSE M BLY O F I. OD Dud d tn g 1 anr Mason W Va J N f hac k ( t pIS Or EH' ning Sf' r\ IC£' 7 :W p m Wo m en s Mtm stn Thur sd a \ q lfl a m Wtdn csd n P raH'I a nd Bib e Srmh 7 1 ~ pm I !1l S\f HI [) II ! \HI f il l J'( H \I 'E!' J h 4 l l'i'>t l ~ S JI UI \nit ( m { 1 nn • n 11 111 p n Sun d il\ dJ \ I \tntn~.: \1 t :\) 1'-' )\ 1 Ill II fl )0 n1 I f nf1' 1 n-. lrt( t . ~, h ill h U IJi I r 1 I( I ,,,,, ccn II m 'unrl \ \ l rl tlP ' H\/ 1 1" 1 rl r: \ nd " I t\1 ldii J J t lt m t ~ J- 1-\C'I'tf' P • ~ QJ Sun(! \ m 1 n ~ 11 H'i hi [J H m ~ \In 1 11~ ( 11 1 p m \\ rd rtf'"cl 1 ( ( mn.s:: 1 t shJp ~ p m \ r ~11 11 n T h ur -:d \ t> \(I pm P rea c hm g m f f'11 ng WP< :J f's dal 7 30 p m G ar v r t tff11h l eader 'r outh g1 ou ps Sund CJ \ <l rn tng El l b :lO p m \\ tth Hof;!: f'r a nd \ 10le \\ l l lro1dd le tdPr s Cn rnmu rnun sr 1 \ tr fu "' Sund a\ eac h mo nT h WH I T E ~t.; l H \ Pl- L \\ ESL E'r A!\: CHURnl - Cooht l iPi tD Rf'' P h tlilp R 1 riPnour past m Sundm o;:r huol 9 30 a m IA OI " hi p <.:('!\!((' ]0 J0 a rn B b lf' StU d\ and " 01 o; hlp Sf't' IC£' \\ f'<l n('sd 1\ p m R UT ! \ NO CH L RCH OF CHRI ST M nk lorw s p<~~ I C I Btl Nicholson Su n d J I SchOol Su p! Sund n Sc hool 1:1 \0 a m M or nmg \\ ol o; hlpa nti C'o m muni on 111 10 1 Sf't \ 11 1 1 1:--l l l ~ C H R I ~ ll\:\ \ SSf \ 1RI'1 I IIJt tl"iJH' n f'l 1 o;;;tn1Ln J 4 U 1 11"\ '\J I 1110~ '-.('!\It r J(l ~ I l ~ unil l\ t \ n m.: C'J\tf'f' - IM"II m P''' l(il \ tlll' ( o.; h m \l id Ht kllll\ t l"t l\t f\\ tdnt d 1 "' \II t 1 I (I p ( ( l '\1\ll \ J r ~ l Il l HI H p 1 If 1 \I D. ~ lrn '-'t S h I HHi '\t II lnJ! \\ i t'hlp Sunt! I \I rtl!l (! '- I I It t I In OJ J\ I Iff' II f' <..:.u p l Sutd 1 Ill ~ llllh J3u h ! 1lf't t1t.: Inti Bi!Jit " ! Ud \ \\ !'\I ll(~ I \ p n l '\ I l l D r \ I I H I Ill Hl tl Rt on l f 11 1 t \ I~\ I H f 1 I' h1 11 Smtlll St 1 "' Ht l1 .... ( un cllf f 1 ~<..1 pJ~I f 1 ..,'-:u n l nSh~l l \( Ill \ l m nn g 101 I \ I ntng \l -.hlp \I p 1 , ' 'I P r ut d n 11 1 m " h lp I fl ~ ~ 1111 m \\ o n 1 n , 1 \\t cln c~ Li n m,c.: t11 p1 11 V I 'ICI' - lt 1m 1 <\ lllt B \P J JS I ( tll J..l(. IJ H1l •rl sr \1 t~n n lnJ.! \1 l~h Sln ! 11 Sl'h ol 111 ._. m p ll r1l P Ill 1!11 trim: nt d I \ pm Ill I \ I f ill).; ~{'1\ SUPERMAR~:-.~ MIDDLEPORT H"' It Bill Brown Owner Pttone ( 614) 742 ? 77 7 CK Ml HF.H:vlO:\ I ~ l i F O BHEI H H. f. :\ I \ ( II HI ST ( HU n CH l out td tn T rx ~ ( m mu 111\ 11f ( HI ~'} Rt 1 R1 bt S ando~ p t"' ' b n \\tl l l \ l td! Su n (.] n. Sf' h l 4 Ill :l m :\1 o nmg \\ ors h p l!l --1'1 11 1 I r n m~ plf Hh t ng~ u l t tc~ C1nl 1ntl It t h S u nrl ' Jt I I pm Chit " ' n I nd ' u\ O Ill "' 3nd th l! d Sun dn 1 \( pm \\ r>tl nC' l l \ pt n rr m11 m ~ a nd R1hl St u h ~ IP p m I I 110 1 \!! ~ \\11 :\F.SS l ~ :l l q Staf f' R oulf' 1'-1 fill m1lr t "'' o fttuHa nd Sun d 1\ Rtt:lh ]('I'IU f' I W I m \' 31C' h! OI.I. f' 'i i U d \ 1f1 JIJ I nl f Uf " d 1\ I3fb]f' 'i !U d \ " lll pm lhu•,.dn l hcri('T ..tlc Sc hool - 111pm Si i\l t f m1 111ng X '>fl [l m ( H I Hl ll O l- £ 0 11 OF PR O PH F n l uc U <i f n() I \\ hll H o<J d of H t g h "' <~' H 0 P 11 Jlc n n p t 1 t Sun d t~\ Schnol 1(1 1 m ( II~" ' " I 1 Jll ~ ~ " l un 1 ( hurr h 11 J m :\'I J!n tng \ lt~hlp 11 a n \dult ( hou pt H' llf +l p m Sund 1\ \ o ung P r>l olt .., fhl dil'n (hut( h nd \ d ull B• b i l' St ud \ \\ ch :-.d .J \ 1 \ll p n H O P I P \ 1 rJI,;, J <. H \Pf I -~ C m t St :\l !th!J t l \!I IIJ tr <l ~ll h S u h f' t n B 1pt q(r t \ n t~n Su ncb \ Sth I ll 1 m \llnl)..! \1 '- h p l n f n ng 1q -. 111 ] - p tl \\ rl nr rl 1 \t n ng R th l1 ..,lucJ\ nd 1> J\ 1 1 n r 11 ng p m HHA D! OH!) f Ill HC I! O f (_ HR iS I S H 1 1 ~ ndt () l!d '\ l.JtkSf'P \f'' m1m I 1 O..:t n 1 \ S1 h1 I '-:u p ! S H II P d \1 I ~ Suml ' ~ h 1 Ill • m \.ll o mng 110 ..,hlp 1U :{1 .J 1 l i \ n!nt.: \.1 il l "- hlp p m \ \ t d m'ldl\ \IOI..,hlp p m Sl P \ 11 1 1 Ji ll HA'\ ( Hl HC" H ( H m 1 '-..\ m 1 nd l,;, f rr nd St-. P r. n 1 1 l\ I ht \\ till nn \l JriiiiP"" 1r'th p-.1( 1 Sur. I ll '-'1 h0 1] 1 t J m ( hUJ( h "I 1 s e rv ce Rullano Ol'lro 4~775 no n P t ntrco'la l Groceries- ,, wm J SH lA CLSF F IHS I C H ~RC H OF GOD Jrn Cl<t rk pa ~ t or \\ m -.ht p Sfl \lll Sund n Jn am Su nd a1 St hoot I I 1m E\t n ng v. m ... hl p s(>t\ 1(( !J(I p m \\ rdnC'" d ~ \ Pl<.l\f'r m(f'f ng fJ(J pm SONS SlORE Co & Attend Church this Sunday 214 E MaiO 992 SlJO Pomeroy Ins ot Calumbu s 0 804 w Ma1n n2 2118 Pomer oy lHE DAILY SENTINEL WAID CROSS 76' 4 Dr looks and runs good fully equrpped GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy OH ACNE DISEASES, TUMORS & CANCERS OF THE SKIN llmotJ<n k rr:~ Mlkf' Bl' ant FriUl k fi. "l !Z"i S Danm I.Hc k1 " laCkSI)fl\/ lfl Tti mhlf' t>.fOOI ID't Sr and C'harlt'!' I Ilii ( olumhu.<> ( ram:h lf'IA 0.:.! :!f17 S1 nnd d 'f.'P huck.-. Dm1d 811 I'S ~ 'flln MJI I I,', ,otXIl [~l Oarrln Spilt.<I t am @nation @mpany BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST Sr Sr«lncJ Ill YOUII DIALIII - · ~· 3944 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT M iddl e p o rt P nm erov 0 r Your doQI will be really movln' at top apaed for Hearty high quality, nulrltloua chunks containing a hiArty 21% protein contenl to help give your hard-working, hard-playing pala extra energy and great naalthl Automotive The E TRINnY CHURCH Rev \\ H Pemn pastor Debbte Buck Sunday School Supt Church School9 15 a m. Worship Servle 10: l} a.m Ox>ir rehearsal Tuesda v 1 l) p m under dlrt'ctlon ci Allee Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Comer Unloo and Mulbm;, Rev Thomas Glen McClung (ll.stor Clyde Hender son S S Supt Surda} ScOO::tl 9 ll a m morning worship 10: l'.l a m evening sen.1a:> 6 p m mid week servi(.'(' Wednesday 7 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~ E Main St Poi11E'r1J'y Sunday sen. ices Hoi} communion on the first Sunday or each month and combi ned with morning praver on the thirdd Sumay Morning prayer and sermon on aU ~her Sundays~ the month Chmch School and Nursery care provldPd Coffee oour in thE' Partsh Hall lmm00lal£'1y followinJ;:"Ihe scrvtce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRISf 2r2 W Main St Ncll PrrudfOOI JBS!or Bible School 9::rtam Mornillg"orstup lO:Da m Youth meeting') 6 00 p m Evening worship 7 00 p r l:iijl"7""\ - LoCu\t 8 Beech Stn•et 992 9921 M tddl eport Pomerov Kingsbury Home Sales & Service : : FURNI~!e~!RDWAR:'I Homehte Saws c omp!ete Serv. ce RIDENOUR J.C. WOOFTER, M.D., F.A.A.D. fm1 \ (lt'fl l Ek'•'Cllnr l o l 1mb m • ~ 11 by mall permit ted In ·1·,~· 7. V/ Pomeroy, Ohto towns "her!' home ca rrie r servlee ls a >all a bl(' OFFICE RELOCATION ] 'h-.; 1 r 1m dt fm !'fl - I lnm w11 Rlrh • d S I JI C C llchu ll I 1 !!(] S Si~ltl R k <' l\;untJI tli!t P tint Vall 1 &fool :Mi l St 111,.. Dll :z l){ lplxl >< hfff' m~n li~ ZV1 Sr H {h 11onki'I'S Md)on~ld 6 1 ' 10 S1 md <4tP\ Pit kms McComb Il-l 5:11 11 Ch rii'Sinrt Soulhtas lun ami Trov 25 Cen ts Subscr i b£'r s not d£'slr lng to pa} thPcar riel ma y remit In advance di rect to <c 1~ a.ontiNG HOUSE U ~il n - Moot~ rrn'\ I ondalt Sr mlon H rk Fom<il ~T a ll o;,, II(' \mh :-( hum IChl I \\ r..ldsf l'ld 1 I Dul lOll '•· ~ NEW YORK 992 2955 9SS EUIS & SONS SOHIO ril Prescr.pt•ons Middleport Pomeroy 997 l32S J Marcus Fullz • Far A Real Aucftan all the Real McCov" 1 o Mac McCoy Rt 1 Reedsv1lle Oh [B 216 S Sec ond John F Fullz ~~~~! SERVICE VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. SWISHER & LOHSE Church & Olhce Supplies GIFTS I om KOI.<il skl Gn Klf'nhu lf'n Indian \ il l lr1 !-i.outh 1om r ook Y.rlls\ illf Jt n ~~ n S I NGLE COPY PRICES Cal(] \ 1 I T m Zll~ l ~~ IShUI J; F' anklln Mlkf' U uJm "\ '1.1 Phil il.k lph u l'u.<;~.urau 1s Ca! OOllr \ 1lcn 1 St ( K 1lrn ood B Jn 1J1 d~£' l'a ln \ •II 1 Ill Ha \l!n Iron un S! J(N'Jlh J>. Ul k I t 11k!t rl \I n RlU Hanlt'n \'lnton ~ul1h (ollllhl lnhn H.11l'l hnmnn f~>llat $57 20 One Yt'ar fl l R ,11 ~1 I~ 11onton Sr Ja;rph BI.UT) :\latlhl~..., ( ~hlrt KYKt r Cn'1'k ' 'N M ~''"" \ lnloe• North (,a.IJia Sru!! Sm11h l mH~I llh \If\ RIIW HHIIn ( h1111 m l hl' 7...m n ar< I n t I hllllps lu<<~ ~ I I \lilt '\ \tn, :vlr Donald Fr anktn l 1{(1('1(, H \ll r SUBSCRIPTION RAT& By Carrie r or Motor Route Onf' Week $110 On(' Month S4 80 t'\ fll-l PI! dt'lphta fuS(' I \\ lls\ I J I I I B 1 kl l co 0--.. ft'\ \1 Ray RiftS W.: Pn 91S 4100 Chester "M1ll St The Interested Businesses Listed On This "' MEIGS nRE \ ' CENTER, INC. MIDII.EPORT BOOK STORE POSTMASTER Send address changes to T he Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Po m erov Ohio 45769 li'.J >< ( thO I<' H 1 Jl asu r l Stll b ifg mkhn Ill l! \dam s fll'il ll ~\ ill Bat I l'lt' t 1 ~ (ut 'Ointl ., , un mk H11tll Ln1un BJih ll ohl 1n..,ph Hrt u1 Hul'k." \lnloo North ( alll u; Ftl ll1 rnhu 1 n mbtll~ p I In \ •ll1' D \1 t.l I ult Iron on s r J srph SIP\/ 1 n ~ and I <i l lltJII II mi llj;: lh n f t hl l n liJM'fltMnn 11 \ lkm' lndl pn uk'!ln Ph I H!d 1ml~ SiuJh \ mtu -.. 1 !11 t S<i i!C'k St ill IR Bl ck 11 l r !11 \t ~" ~t 1111 John Brt'Y. I'I \m <~ ntla ( il lll '('\i fodd \\ t. N<'l\al k (<~10011• flm Mu ~ :-..!man !'o:t " '" k Ca JJJllc B1l l Coll 1 1 M 11 K n ( tholl Allm \lin C nal \\ In l'h('SI/ 1 fllnm ll ll tifls HO" nrd F. "' K M~ ( I ll Hintl S u~il l ( 0\. 1 Elr-rllf' h 1:fi1 1 Ill ' '\hdcl1t J~ h , ~ I< Crnt1 ~ 1 II 1 tl'J IJ Crd:.n"l lilt l .i.i n{'l ftr C •n1 \\ lnt hf'S u Matm \hi{) HI 1\N tk ( at hol c !Juh Ru._t lslll ( ttlti'D ilt Mlkt W I { <!r{ilngtnn rhll Sf h1 111'1 ( olumbu.~ I and\11'\A. s u \1 Mmt u1n l m dlnglon Paul \ r-ss Dan n ht l~ omrrw n l IIIIIs p1n 1l ( 1 " PO to;. \lTII ' nd I ' nth tn\ of \n<~nu m USED CARS, INC. __ c::;__, Sl Rl MsmbPr T he Associa ted Press In land Dall y Pr('ss Associa tion and thE> Ame-rica n N ew spaper Publlshf'rs As sorlatlon N a ti onal Ad\f'rlislng R~pre sentatl ve Br a nham Nf'wspaper Sales 733 Thlrd Av(!onuc N<'W York New York 10017 M • k \JI I .Uf'"' Bl1ilfl 1\run b Ull\ i\lt'( onb M t k 1\l i ~st lls R1 ~1J m II pt 111 J Loudon I1m I bl llluffton ( 1nt R ml t 1 Huh.! 111 f{lm Sc haffm 1 !'.1on 1 M\ll lr 1\111 C1 ~"'" l)r> tphos lrfll'f";Ofl r 1 'fl J{nlhf l l ~ l ffill f' \\oodmUI I Till( B; l\ 11 I~~: 111 S \\ r ndrlln B1 d Lot lz \\ I llj..'l n 1\r n F n Rf 1 C'olhn ~ 1\t'st 11 [lf"i{' 'lt' {fl Ku v F ton r n S t~ l \Itt St1 'C I fu sl !<it'll "•l sorJ J)(fl nn l m 1 1m Rf'I >SI'tlln \11 S.: n~ 1 f 11 Ill! \ntlon m M'( nb ~Ul Message and Church Publi shed e very afternoon Monday through Friday 111 Court St y the Ohio Valley Publis hing Compa ny / Mul tlmedla I nc PomPrO} Ohio 45769 h 992 2156 Sec ond cla s!i postage paid at Pomt'roy Ohio D01 H K o:.~t'l Mnm 1M IIIf' D«lfl 'll rn I UTI I 1111"\ I rf \m ' I..!IJISK Ron A; llf'\ Mt niJ11: IC'I B ri tn Kf• It I H IU'SOII I 0!' l t. m'!<OI't At I tn Hullt'l Hluflron ng Ku11 Js Brook ~ IH IOIIII 01\ P l Ul l. \\mdham M lkf' Murph\ Mogadorl' Chandler said h!s group had only one Interest, 'lp acquire a majortty oflhestock "The d!spos!tlon of our group Is that the C!nclnnali Interest (with 13 partners) would remain " Chan!ller said he has long been interested In obtaining ownership of the Reds I USPS 14&-IHIO) 1\r l'. Ml tm l Slt'\l' Rllt ' ( ht1s Ro.sst 1 ( lncmn 1 I Summit Crtln 1'\ n I} I kt n 1S film 11011 i'i1 u MIC~ml f t' ll' Hull I Oti:lantl BUI I onj.,'f11IH l\: 1 ~ P;m s Nation 1l Tr. II •m I IIJI)t'tts f t'd 1'\lllr Ma~ front' ~ d lou Sp lnc s M1k1 Jotm on C lnrlnna11 ~ umml 1 ( run n Da1 Rurt11\ In: Ci>d 1 \I ll \\I " ~ 11 !d" Ham!IIOO l'i t'\1 Ml Ul I Tl o1 Mlllrr '\t'~ l'u1 Na fl{l nd 11 11 li m Spt: a l"' l ~wkland d lrr "" hn11 cl; Jim Ferguson, Reds' vice president for publicity, said lhe report was s!m!lar to other reports "To my knowledge, the club Is not be!ng sold This Is something thai has cropped up every tl!J"ee.or four months in the last year and a half Unlll now, I haven't even heard a rumor recently. said Ferguson A Division of Multimedia Inc Mllr~ H <~ m l lro n lilll csbw 1.! Rif1RI 1 om I.R!OCO\ IC McDJn I d Don ( 1 df n MoRa<IOII' Vin«' IJaddt C'\ Sl>b1 ( l~ l mll Flshl"r f\ 1'C II 1111\nt I as1 Canton Uob llauj!;hP Soul hin1.'10n Chalk('! Hill l't'nnm ~lun \' mdlmm 1om Mmlrhlnl Mint r 1 \1 u Rick Dud.J£'1 Miller Li.incaster CINCINNATI (AP) - Former Baseball Commissioner A B "Happy" Chandler said he and two associates have made an offer to purchase controlllng Interest !n the C!nc!nna tl Reds but the Reds ownership says lhe learn Is not for sale They (Reds ) arenotbe!ngsold,' sa!dW!lllamJ Wlll!ams Heandhls brother James hold controlltng mlerest !n the Naliol)al League team although therearel3partners 'At present, you must consider this as rumor, but there are posstblliiles !n the even I they decide to sell," said Chandler, also a former U s senator and former Governor ofKenlucky W!ll!ams did nol deny thai Chandler and his associates had made an offer or lhat negol!alions had taken place Wlll!ams has said previously he would not sell the team to an Individual or group from outside Clnc!nnall The Daily Sentinel l e>- Jf'! ! fn m Ctd ;'lr\fll(' L\c'nf'K Dnkf'loo 'f'II W. Sptlnj..'l; Doo.[! ErtH Spr nf;fldd Cil thnl~~: ( {1\\101 Rick Hall Y. 1U1am sbw K \nd} \\ lson CUnion Massw Rob ( ilmplx>ll Clm In ! 11 Mill k'rllunl FIIJ\ ll F'fl'ldlmk Soo th ( h3riPSI()n l'iou lh t 1'1.1('111 K(lfh F'C'ITil ll Clnn nnall M:ll lf' nn nl 0111 l-fm 1mo1 Sldnr\ l.(•hman Tum l.ti lwr \\ llllam bur.~; f ha If's HI nnn Sml!h\1111' 1\101!1 Fr Ill! ? lilt Ho!X> rt S} dOI'. Chander, others want to buy Reds KERMIT'S KORNER Mlkr G 11' 101 mt Johnstoy, n Norlhr q;:c 1 hn Srnlth M u1on ( <1100 lc Brian John Sf ll'l N(>Y. All:ltlfl\ Jim Parkl>r Nl'•Mnk lalhu llc SIC'\ l' Shum :~k fl l Amanda.Of'ar Cl {'f'k R1ian M('S.'iCrll\ I ancastcr Fish f 1 D m Mor Ion 1\t'll. Alban \ SIC\ P Vr"tto~o~ ~ U £ 1l l. fO\P Fli nK' Union Scott l'hil i Jl Sulla ( o 1 111 rTII Union Dl nms rn ktn-. 1\m mUa (~.:a tt'k Cn"('k Y. avtwdalr Ron t u I(' SmUh\IJ]I Bill B u ,1{1'1 D I un Hand\ 1.. mon \ l>plt Cm 'k \1. 1ymUa I' J m \\- 1\llf'S c:, md1 t'Y. Oi.i lf' \\aliii'S SJXH1 mr n Ctll\ t 11 ll.i! Uf' \ Dc:>lbPr1 Du dul t l'tlrtsrrou th E ast Jclf F a rrchlld Richmond Dalf' &.lthr-B stC'm Danw Adams I \IC' IS\ lllc \ a i!C'\ Sh.1\ n MiJJf'r " ' II 1I' Sl'OII l a rht>l &>!J!hol2 Spi111¢' lid D Il l Harpr1 Calduell Ti m Rrad \ Mln,kO runrtlon M nJ:{l Brian E ~ l lurd Strns bu1 ~ F'r an kiln Jt>ff Grr-gg S.tr 1hS\ lilt Sh<'nandoah liick Bw..::hp Mld1 1!1 Indian \ aIll 1 Nlf1 h Jeff Bc:JI tlf'n '\pu Phll <:¥ifllphi 1 1 Lt..o;( II IIA. as ( II In h Dilrln Mt~-'IWt TlllonS\1IIt Buckl'\1' ~Jtt l h luhn rt rthinJ.! f.itrasbur.': Frank Ill Jim Ill \l l<l~t' Alk'll a But: ki'\ P 1,\ p~J K{'\ In r\ u.~nn I ma PP n Bob K1mbl( M ml~ II I 1~ It hannsm All if 1 Sf' n '( 11 E l'il 1 r.on Bl;'llroiC' \an Bw m 1 11 Smith Lollln s \\ eslo n f{('S{'I't Jr ll ( lark I It lj;: 1 c !em llust!'d Montp(']J( r I m I'Pl11 1 l lfftn C 11 1 \a on Sm th I( ~1 l roo ton St J ~ h pl(lfTlm l J D ( 1 all am ~ ...... m k I Ct'fllr J D \id N lif'J(h r hn I ll'kl s ~ nJ:{Id l t 11ht I 1'rtmbk> Mark West u(' r>n Spt..._W Mt'llllon Rid <till Kln s Cald\>.111 Rk:k HPn S£ I sr ras bu 1 ~ Frmklln Ram 1\PII r \\ l'll ( llr.' G loo~ ter ChtlllrothP 7.anl' Tract Da"td t•ml~n 1 uc •"'- lll l' \ t lt(l\ Mike llnmp !>OR I Ul IS \ :J ill'\ J ,.... Kit~ Ret.od .... vWt' E!Ntm Dan R sl Iron on St J o~h Rm \\ llllams Frankfort Adet'l a Vk 1.\lll l rmson Ru lnl>rk:~w Paint Va llt') Clludr. \'ORe! (~hire K.Yit.'l' Creel! Oa ron Mosk \ IlK &~\ II£' \ rlli'V Tony Com dt'f('n!>f' - Unt'fl"'('fl Anth:> - Svl i'I'<'hl r F.dmonds dlt lo\o\n F'l'n,.,lck ( Oil<'h of i C'il f Pa1s mouth £a!;f \ I.'SIC'r Bloomfield S)m JTI('S Vallev: Steve ctnclrlna tl \cadt m 1 or Ph)Sical Educ:t~ llon Dt'llms Pol HL'\ U Bc \UI\ Fon F ry1 Bruff' Vanr H1ut11on and Ra~ Jrnlts l!(>fJIJock Mlllt'r li n~ backPf'l<> lamps Moot't' C't lum bus \'1 r htlf> Pa t Mr'\1'r Mllldii'IOYo n F'f'nu. ld: Em DQ\4 ling \\ f'IIS\ lllc and Jeff Heffhnwr \an [ltrrm and lk>Pp bucks r>an Pa ulu ~ Sldlt \ l .dtman Mlkl U If 1 N tv.~u k Cat hlllr aM Mlkl' Murph MO).!atll rP Back or 't' f':-H - ShaJK f\lont gc rtll ' r\t>U 1rk C llholk lmmmn of Yea - fin Jorclrn Mil n} Hunt~>r Portsrroulh Notr · DamP Camplx'U StJ;>nan SOII"'.JhSI Ill K<'ll ' Tn mbl<' Koy<'t' Bl...U Refrrdnllle F..IINl l'm And ~ Hlt'hl LUC'as\ !lie Valle} I 00 It rburg t't nter Benj.!it &ek Montprli[>l qua r f.'rtmd t:s Erik \ oo n~ ~" "" Phil:~ dPlphla 'J'u~a raw as Ca holk and Sl_'(l! RolfP Lut aS\ Ulc Valli') :~ n d runntn.: backs Paul \I luigp Richmond Dal1 ~l iM ii S!( 11 Km Srnlllont:J. J! H ul ~iHt' ~anrwJ n \\ llff.' Colltns \\ e>s f.'m RN'll"\ [> In ti Huntlngtoo Scol l Y..llll ams F'ranklln FurnacE> Grt>m Ban-.. GRan FUchmond DaiC' South f'a~ tf'l11 Ron &lunclrn. Mtnen Ilk> Han n:111 Trw..'f' PcJUI .k>Y.'£'1! Gloust("r born SoiHh Alllh(>rsr Jim foa lx'r Hoi ~ tlfl and Rob M~'S Smithl.i llf': atld nat! M t l'fTlORI Ch llllror ~ Inmon Jamie MontKOMPI')' Mt'I'()H'\iHfo Hlllll'IAII \WI The a ll sta te selections are m ade after a state panel of sports wnters and broadcasters recommends the best players from the s ta tes siX diStncts The 6 fool 1 170 pound Monl gomery threw for 23 touchdowns lhiS season He passed fm 100 yards and punted for an average of almost 46 yards m the 14 6 title game d€C!SIOn 0\ er renWICk Shane s greatest assel has !Jt>en his JUdgment He enabled us to pass more We werlO' confident w ith him throwing Graham sa id Montgomery lossed JUSt one mtercephon m 10 regular season games Jorden a three year regular m fool ball and basketball for the Falcons c a ught siX louchdown passes and had eight mtercepnons agams t what generally Is regarded as the state s mosl diff1cull Class A schedule In baskelball he averages 17 pomts as a foiWard GIaham m 14 seasons has posted 141 \octanes 18 defeats and one tie His learns m 1978 1982 and 1984 captured stale playoff championships His f!; poslseason IIIUmphs make him the wmnmge st playoff coach m Ohio prep history He has coached a srate-Iecord 22pla\off cont ests Rich Donkers of Me Donald a 6-2, 210 pound semor defensl\e lmeman 1f3S the only plaver to make the All OhiO first teams m 1983 and 1984 Friday, Noll'llll1ber 30, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio \lo 11 I ]l 111 <1 81blt SttHI\ \h l! _,. • fOR ~ SI RL'\ BA PTI ST Re' B td t n p 1"1 r (o nr !Ju o; Bunch "< Nv le s upt sum! 1 h 1 1 tt VI <l m (;f'ro nd and I ll thSumld\'-Y,Of"hlpo;('f\IC'f'3 t l :J1p m \1 f '\lOR IAII R \Pil ~f F o u rt h and '\ I nnS :vliddlf' JXH1 Kf'\ Cal\ tn Mmms p 1-. tr 1 \ l t ~ ]\ Ill H u mga !d!IN s upt Su r d n " h(( I I lj) i1 m \\ 01 ship SC'f\ ICC Ul I ) 1m Sl C( F.SS RO\ D C H L RC H O F CHR I ST Ju:-.C'ph B H c;ktn " i' \;.J II gPl tst Su nda ~ n1hh Stud \ l rn \\ OJ .shi p lO a m S un I n Plt nmg M ntrt 6 p m \'o.r dnesda v - ' ' ('n )ng ~f'f\ c r - p m Pl-'\ l F( O~TA I \S~ E\ti B I\ Rac\n(' 1 1 \' tlll m Ho ha c k pastor Sunda1 R Schor! Ill am Sun d <n nf'nl ng ~ ni c epm \\ u lm-...d<J\ 1 mn!'(~f' I\JrP - p m (' \H P ~ :\ T F. R BAP11 ST Don C hea d iP t.;upt Sund 1\ Sc hool 1.1 m <.~ m Mor nmg \ \ <r" h p!O ~Ia m PI J'f'rsentcf' a lte r n Sund 1 \~ llf \111>()1 F PUHT P F. "\ I E( OSTA L Thu d \u"' H.n (IJt k Ra kH 1 ~tor Ctrl ~ot tlngh •m Su nd 1\ "i<.hool Supr Su nda ' SCh Ool IU a m V.!lh ( l:l!-.S+" for all a ges F. \c n mg"' ''ll<'~atbpm \\ r dnco;da ' 81 b!P 'itUd \ at - 111 p m \ ourh o;.(' f\ lrC's Fn d n 11 - :In t m F Ct I F s I <.\ F F: 1 I 0\\ SHI P 1 ' fl. \11 111 <;;J M1dd <p t Bmthct ( huc k MI' PhC'I Sf, n pc~ ~t ~r Surt d n Sl' houl 10 • m Sund<J V P\l rt n!-2 (1\1 p m dnd \\ ednes dcn ~<' '1c Jl - p m ' lH~ ll " 13 \PI JSr tar Shuler pa..-: 01 ~u nd ., School~ :1C om ( h u t c h ser \I f' ~ p m 'I outh mrf'tmg 6 p m T ues ddl B b lf' s rud' at - p m t'"' Fl I I ( O~ P F. l I JI. HTH OCS E 1304:} II I.Jnd RO.J d Pam( ro' T om K1 II pas tot D tnn\ I .t mh<'rt S S Supt Sund a\ mu1 n1 n ~ <;Pt 1 JC I ..rt 1ft a m Suml a\ P\P n 1ng ... , r\ IC'I Jt• p m Tuf>" d<ll an d Th urs d" SPt\tC~"'" ar .. m p m \\ OHD OJ ~ \ITH H ~ I II St M dd iC' pt 1! Rt h ud Stf'll 111 pa-.t ol Sun d a\ mmnlnc -.f't\kf' 10 d m Sun dJ' f'\f? nlng II lu 'ci:J\ n or mng Hlblf'sl udl ltla m \\ r dnf' d d\ f \f nln~ - «I p m I husd a\ mutnlnl2" ddf' O " l ! h h: rn n th (o !)(> land 10 1 m F 11 d n ('\I' ll ng 1 id ( O v.1 th Kl' nn et l't Cr pi l3 nct 10 ~ m 1\;f \\ !l \ \1 ~ CHLRCH O F T HE !\ A 7. \ HF \~ H I'\ (i f' ndon Stro ud Su ml n Schcf!9 m J m f)as tor \\ ors h!pSFI\I{'f' 11 l l 1m l o u t h <:f r 1 tC'f' ~u nda \ fi b p m S und n pq n n J.: " P I\ rf' - l ~) p m V. C'd nt ... cJ 1 P1 1 r \ 1 ru ng 1rtd 0 1blt ST ud } - ~~pen \"f: s~ TTl F \IF '\ 1 l H I RCH Sun d..J\ .1 !1r r noc n "f'l \ IC£'" tl 1 10 I hursd a' , 'f' n ng f'l' lei'~ <1 ! - «l F I R ~ I R\PfiST CHl RCH \1 ..t~on \\ \a 1 a~!(' Alii \ l ui ph \ S un d<.~\ Sc fl ool 1fl .J m sund :n f'\('fl ng - :«1 p m Prm f' T mNttn~ 1nd B1 h lt ~ T ud' \\ f'd mo;. d;n - :lO :\ ~ ~m ~ \P I \t ll f' ll.f' lro m c F H~ F \\ 11 L BAPTI ST o;;; a ] I'm~ ]\t'\ P tUI f:J\ or p<Jo;Tor su nd a -.. I l 1 J \ \; 0 S(> h u i ll m Sund a) f'\f' nt n_g 'lO p m \\ f'dnf'' d 11 f'lf'ntni! pr <J\('1 m£'C'ttn g ~ :10 pm 'OL1 H BET HE l ~f\' T F.STA M ENf ( Hl R( H ~11\N Htd gf' Dua nl' S\d€'n q rk pJ..,t or Su nfl a1 S c h oro l '! a m r hur 1 h " r 1 ( t 10 1 m B1 blf' S ud \ \'. {'d nf'sdn .1 1r p m l u nf' th u c;.(.' ptf' mbe r p n Or ! Obf' tht u \l l\ ~u nd a\ C\c> mn.e: I f' lrl\1 rup - p m l unf' 1h ru Sf'plfmlx>r 6 p m O c t nlJL 1 h u \ l d\ BAH I I O RJ J l HL: 11< 11 Of- t HRI ST I ~ CJ-IRI S1 t \ i'\ l !\ 10 !\ l ht H1 1 \\t ll!t n C •m plw ll pt sl ) l Su nd l\ Sc hool lJ !f) 1 m J • m~ l l u g h ( s supt E\ l" nln l'!~ f't\I C't 7 p m \' 1 dn sd t \ t • 1 mn ~ p t n r 1 m £'1 1 ln g 7 \11 p m ' OU1h ))1 1\1 1 "(II \ ICP Ul t h :«J ru r sd 1\ F\IR\IH\ Bin! F. t Hl RUI lctu t \\ \ 1 Ht 1 l mm ~ It 11 ' " p 1~ o \\ u t s htp SI I \I f' •"'q lll1m Sund t iSC'hoo 11 a m E 1 t m n ~ " or -:htp 1 :w p m I uf>, cl t \ COli l ~W pt t \ 11 lllf'l !HI~ l nd l ~ tbl f' St u d \ 9 "' am \\ m sht p ~ fllttr \\ ('{]n r ... d n 7 \(1 p Ill OUH S \\ JOLH I L IIH 11 \ /\ ( Hl Hl H \\ a lnut t n d il(nl\ ~I s H t \ f' n SII UO< I \\ \ a 1h f' Rf'l C. N ! ~W( \\rua:k p a~ h ll Sund 1\ Sr ho n 9 101 m Suml l \ " OJ " h tp 11 a m C Al\ \R\ BIBI I CHI HCH lm I tt d on P omf't O\ P1 k1 Counl\ Ho Jel l) nf' tr f Itt ~\ OOd s R f' \ B luk\\I JOd jJI Sim S t l\1(( " <.~ nd - \Opm \~ll h onSund n t t!O Ul a m Sermonette Sund 1\ Sc h ool~ ~0 1 m Btbk Sru d.., \\ f'd nf' sdm 7 I() p m F'A itllFJ 11 0 \\ !=;IIJ P r HL S \ ])1: FOR C'H HIST St Ht H){ \ ntlquth Rt \ F r a nk ll n IJi c l\ f'n s pao; ror Su nd 1\ n11 11 n 10 Su ndn t \f nlnJ.! Thu r :>ida\ 1 \ 1 mn ~ 7 lf J p m mg <1 m ~ 10 p m ST I\ E fi ~ \ I LI E CO MM L'\ I n B \1 ' flSI CHL R(H P1 o:lc 1 Rc bf'll !"hC'!S Sund n Sc hool lf) tm \\ ot .. h ! p ~t l\ 1( 1 11 a m Sundn\ f'\C' n l n ~ st n iet - 10 p m \\ f'd n('sd.n (1\f'n i n ~ !'> C'ti !CP 7 lO p m INDEPE NDEN" l HOLI NESS C'HUHC H Inc Pt a rl S M lddl f']JOI I Rt'\ 0 Of'll M ani C'\ pa sto1 Sunda \ School q :\11 a m M otnln ~ " OI.,h! p 10 'VI 1m E'f' nlng ~ oJ s h l p 7 IOpmluesd n 12 «Jp m \'\ o mC'n <1> P J H C'l m C<'Iin_g \\ Pd ncsda' 7 :v1 pm P1 a\f'J udPJ fl iSPS£> 1\ IN R UTLAND APOSl OI IC C HU HCH OF JESUS CHHlS I E lchl Jnm <'S Millu B l bl { Stud ' Wcdn ('S d n 7 3() JJ m S md 11 Sct uo l 10 t m Sund n 11 1gh t cr r 30 "ll' pm POMEHm 1\ ESl E \ AN HOli NE SS Oa1ld Fitl ( ll pn~ tor C'lln lo n Fa u lk S unda' Srhool Sup t Sund a\ Sr hool 9 lO am m ot nm.e: \~ 01 shi p 11 a m Sund a\ N cnlng S( 1\ tee 7 30 p m P r aH' t M1rtl n,e: \\c'<l nf'S(l n i 111 p m H1 rr l~o n\ lliC' Hoad Unlmpatient Detennination We Jive m an era that breeds Importance Man ts constantly u1 gcd Jo foi ge full speed ahead toward thai somel!mes ambiguous goa l Students m school faced daily with Ihetr traditiOnal mickey mouse a re saying The world Is waiting and I am slandlng still The young man IS looking for a job and yel he realized ho" ledwus it Is to start at the bottom We wish to master a skill but there Is so little time so we do It qu ick!~ In our haste " e becom e ordinary not the very worst neve1 Ihe best George Bernard Sha" IS remembered as one of the century s best "rlters 11 was not always so He was lucky to receive a fe" pounds a yea r fo r som elhmg like 25 years Bul he continued to wnte each d ay And b~ "IIl!ng somelhmg each da) his style began to develop from mediocre to fair to good to very good to magn!flcenl' We can be fair or even second best with llttle effort To be more requires a dav to-day pursutl of our objective a p=ult that is steadily stubbornly filled with a.I unlmpatlent determination • �Friday,No~ber30, Sentinel S cases up 74 percent ATI.ANTA (AP)- Nearly threefourths of the people who contracted AIDS before l!Jl3 have now died, and the number of cases Is up 74 percent this year compared to last year, government scientists said Thursday. The na tiona I Centers for Disease Control reported that as of Monday, 6,993 cases of acquired lrrunune deficiency syndrome had been reported: 3,342 victims, or 48 percent, have died. But the fatality rate Is m uch higher for people who have had the disease for more than two years. Of the people who were diagnosed with AIDS before January 1!Jl3, 73 percent have died, the Atlanta· based health agency said. More than 86 percent of all AIDS cases have been reported in the last two years.So far in 1!Jl4, 3,821 cases have been reported- up 74 percent from the same time last year. "We should expect the cases to continue to Increase for the next year," said Dr. James Curran, director of the CDC's AIDS task force. "I don't think it's very valid to projed beyond another yeljr." It takes AIDS quite a lonj;(lime to manlfest itself after exposure, and the future effect of current prevention efforts is still undetermined, h" explained. AIDS, first reported in I!Jll, cripples the body's imrnunesysteni, leaving It vulnerable to a variety of rare but oflen fatal infeetlons and illnesses. Homosexual males comprise 73 percent of all reported cases. Seventeen percent ofthe reported adult cases have occurred in intravenous drug abusers, 4 percent have occurred in Haitian immlgrants and 1 percent each have occurreed in hemophilia patients, recipients of blood transfusions and heterosexual contacts ofpeoplewith Robert C. Cleek, Neva J. Cleek to Sfaklanos to John L. Hunter, Gary P . Norris, Donna M. Norris. Parcels, Bedford. .5ffi acres, Sutton. Asa A. Haskins, deceased, HIHome National Bank to Rickie L. chard C. Meredith, Cert. of Trans., Hollon, Sr., Mickle S. Hollon, 3.05 Bedford-Chester-Orange. acres. Chester. Patricia A. McKay, Joseph D. James Hunt, Barbara A. Hunt to McKay to William Harris, VIckie Bank One, Athens, N.A. , 1.004 Harris, P arcel, Rutland VIllage. acres, !:etart . Phillip R. Blackford, Susan L. John Branner. Conni e D. Blackford to Phillip R. Blackford, Branner to William Ca lvin Goorey, . Parcel, Scipio. VIrginia Madeline Go01·ey, Parcel, Isabella R. Powell to Herald Oil Salisbury. a nd Gas Co., Right of Way, · Robert M. Varian, Maxine Var· Salisbury. ian to Laura Circle, Parcel, Sutton. Calvin Imboden, deceased, to David P . Baker, Susan Baker to Betty Imboden, Harvey Imboden, Robert M. Varian, Maxine Varian, J udy Krautter, Nancy Arnold, Joe Parcel, Rutland. Imboden, Michael Imboden, EarOrris E . Harris to Paul E. Harris, line Ebers bach, John Imboden, Rick Imboden, Cert. of Trans., Minnie S. Hanis, Lot 300, Sutton. Rodertck E . Grimm, Marjorte Salisbury. Grimm to Ronald Earl Hart, Hilda Harvey Imboden, Linda lm· E. Hart, Lot 27, Lot 28, -Racine boden, Nancy Arnold, David Ar· Vlllage. nold, Joe Imboden , Earline EbersbJanice L. Weber, Janice R. ach , Randy Ebersbach , J ohn Ritchie, Janice R. Kestner, Stephen Imboden, Rick Imboden, Brenda M. Weber to Mitchell Holley, Sr., Imboden, Judy Krautter, Frank Doris Holley, ·.323 acre, Cl!ester. Krautter to , Betty Imboden, Mi· Mitchell Holley Sr. by atty. In chael Imboden, Parcel, Salisbury. Paul Simon, Allie M. Simon to fact, Doris Holley by atty. in fact, to Patricia Capehart. Parcel, Chester . Charles H. Bartels, 12.223 acres, Ruth A. Rousl! to Robert D. Salisbury. Jackson. Betty L. Jackson to Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to J effrey V. Vogt. Belinda M. Vogt . 1 Kitchen and Son Canst. Co., Inc., Lots, Middleport Village. acre, Olive. Salisbury Township Trustees to E. Winifred Dougheny, John A. Dougherty to Buckeye Rural Elect· Meigs County Commission, Easement, Salisbury. ric Coop. Inc .. Scipio. Raymond J . Sailor, Wilma J . Sailor to Buckeye Rura l E lectric Coop. Inc., Right of Way, Scipio. Guido J . Girolami, Vidia Giroiami to Henry L. Hensley, Beverly Hensley. Lots 17, Hi, 18, 19, Pomeroy Village. Harmon O'Brien. He nr ietta O'Brien. J . B. O'Brien, Roberta C. O'Brien to Donald C. Roush, Diane E. Rou sh, 90 acri'S, Chester . William Sfakianos. Marjorie E. E lba L. Ebersbach, deceased, Carol Jacobs, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury . Neva Boothe, deceased, Luther E . Boothe, Affidavit, Orange. Clyde Allensworth to Kristin Kelsall, Lots, Middleport Village. SATURDAY · POMEROY .- Eastern High School will hold Its fall athletic banquet, Saturday, 6:30p.m., In the high school gymnasium. Cost will be $5 per person. CHESH!RE - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church will hold a Christmas Bazaar Saturday a t Kyger Creek Elementary. Craft items and homemade baked goods will be sold beginning at 10 a. m. UNDECIDED ABOUT WHAT TO GET. BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE, THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THAT HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON. SUNDAY BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDUPOIT, OHIO ,------------------------l graduat~s MONDAY :..: BEDFORD TOWNSHIP Bedford Township trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the town l!all. LETART FALLS - Letart Township trustees will hold a regular meeting at 7 · p.m. Monday at the town hall . .. ;.~ POMEROY - The a nnual holiday dinner party of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will be held at 6:30p.m. Monday at Trinity Chu rcl!, Pomeroy. Mem bers are to take funds from a ll sa les projects and food for baskets. T here will be a $5 gift exclla nge. Reg. 599.00 USE YOUR • • • • ,. 5 Built-In Programs Telephone Modem Expandable 8K Memory Typewriter Keyboard 11JESDAY LEBANON TOWNSHIP - A regular m eeting of the Lebanon Unprecedenled sale price! Small enough to fil in a bnefcase. Features built-in word processing, appointment calendar, address book phone directory auto-dialer and BASIC language. Modem for acce~ to phone-line computer Services. #26-3801 Batter;es extra 24K Model1 00. #26-3802. Reg. 799.00, Sale $599 Bar $2.99 13995 I Mon·Fri tillll Al\11 CLEVELAND !API The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game. "The Number," was 437. In the "Pick 4" game. the winning number was 6599. The Lottery I'eported earnings Thursday of$347,636 from wagering on "The Number." The earnings came on sales of $1 ,243,006, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $895,370. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sa les totaled $191,009. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $85,969. A winning $1 straight ticket earns $7,668. A . winning $1 boxed ticket earns $639. Record LPs and 45s from changer or oft-theair. Cassette auto-stop in record and play modes. Mike and headphone jacks. Matching 18"-high speakers, dust cover. #13-1216 One-Piece, 10-Number '13 Off! AM/FM Clock Radio Chronomatic"-230 by Realistic Dialer-Fone Cut '10 ET- I 30 by Radio Shack 1995 Reg , 29.95 Stores 10 numbers of up to 18 digits for fast two-button dialirig. "Hangs up" on any flat surface. PUlse-dial system. White, #43-507. Brown, ;- ~ #43-508 FCC reglsoorod . ~~: 1 Weather forecast Tonight. mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain this evening. Low 30-35. Saturday, partly sunny. High 45-50. The chance of rain Is 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Saturday. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy Sunday. Chance of min and snow Monday. Fair on Tuesday. Highs In the upper 30s and 40s. Lows mostly In the 208. · 81!t:~Din.Tahle . Not lor coin or party-line use C! , ~~ Cut 27°/o Battery backup operates clock if AC fails. display with dimmer. Sleep, Large 0.9" snooze controls. Battery Sentinel"' LED. #12-1537 Backup battery extra u:o 328 VINE STREET POINT PLEASANT W. VA. Chtl1tms1 So/Jsite MANY STYLES AND SIZES IN STOCK 1/4 1,5 /J CARAT CARAT S39SOO S2899S WAS 159500 SAVE 120ooo WASS38900 SAVE 110000 All SOLITAIRES IN OUR STOCK NOW 25% OFF FREE RING SIZING FREE ENGRAVING FREE GIFTWRAP .' CLARK'S JEWELRY 113 COURT POMEROY. OH . 982-20&4 " Township Trustees will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the township garage. ·:: "Follow the River," th<;> story of Mary Draper Ingles' capture, escape and return to her home, was reviewed by Mrs. Roy Holter at Wednesday's m eet ingoftheMiddleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Mrs. Holter noted that the story is presented in an o utdoor drama in Radford Va. entitled "The Long Way Home ," 'portraying l!er journey in 1755 after being captured by • the Indians and being taken via the New River and Ohio River to an Indian Village below Cincinnati. In l!er review, Mrs. Holter noted that Mary was 23 a nd the mother of two small sons when she was captured and gave birth to a daughter just three days after her ca pture. Til(> children were separated from l!er and had to be left behind when she escaped. The eldest boy, Tommy, was restored to the family13yearslater. He was the TheMelgsCountyHealthDepart· ment will begin a series of six-week classes for weight control at 6 p.m. on Dec. ll. Therewillbeachoiceofnightsfor classes, eltherTuesdayorThursclay and the classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will be oftwolloursduratlon .Attencianceis POMEROY -TheXIGamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wlil m eet -a t 7: ~ Tuesday at the homeofMrs.A.R. Knight. A cookie a nd candy sale will be a feature oftlle meeting. Happenings required at only one two hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition education , stress manage· ment, weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techniques, recipes , diet recall sheets, exercises techniques and other phases of weight control. There wlll be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each serii'S of classes which are to be held in . the conference r oom of the multipurpose bui lding, Mulberry Heights, Pom eroy. Residents should register· at the earliest possible time due to class size limitations. Those wishing to do so or who need more information may call the depanment at992-6626. Thanksgiving noted in Wolf Pen area Open house scheduled SYRACUSE Hubbard's Greenhouse In Syracuse will hold • its annual open l!ouse fi·om noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. There 'A11l be free refreshments, door prizes and free plants for those 16 and over with no' . purchase necessa r y ior participation. Bake, rummage sale slated POMEROY Bake a nd rummage sales will be held from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Monday a nd Tuesday at Grace Episeopal Palish House, Eas~Main Street, Pomeroy, across tram Village Hall . Joshua Broderick Brooerick birthday Joshua Broderick celebrated l!is third birthd ay recently with a party at his home. An Alvin, tl!eCI!ipmunk cakewas Served with ice cream, chips and koolaid. Attending were J oshua's sister, Holly, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk Jr., and Emma Broderick , Mike and Jan Buskirk, Jay, Beth and Ryan: Dave and Sherry Buskirk, Jeremy and Jamie, Cl!ristine Grueser, Becky Broderick, Frank and Linda Brad· erick, Vincent. Sending cards and gifts were Carol Auilt a nd Matthew, J a nice Evans, Jim Broderick, and Jamie. Christmas bazaar SYRACUSE - A Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Syracuse First Church of God will be held Monday at the Kroger Store In Pomeroy. Handmade gifts and candy will beofferedforsale. MIDDELPORT - An old~ fashioned Th a nk sg ivin gChristmas party will be held for the children of the Middleport First Baptist Cl!irrch, Frtday (today), 4: 30to 7: ~p.m. ' 1 great-great-great-grandfathe r of Dr. Clyde Ingles, Middleport . The other boy repOrtedly died after being separated from his mother . and thre is no record of the baby girl. Her 44-day struggle to stay alive and walk with no food, clothing or shelter into the early winter months back to Virginia to rejoin her husband, William, was a true ti'St of courage, Mrs. Holter concluded. Mrs. Dwight Wallace read a quotation, "Courage Consists of Equality to the Problems Before Us." For roll call. members related something from tl\eir own family 's pioneer days. A card was sent to Mrs. Bert Grimm who is confined to Vete rans Memorial Hospita l. Candy, nuts and dried fruit were served. The Christmas meeting will be held a t the hom e of Mrs. Bernard Fultz with Mrs. Charles Gaskill as the speaker. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs . Frank and Sarah Beth were holiday Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, K e,~n and J.R. Murpl!y and Peggy were Mr. dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Charles. Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Tuckerman . and Daniel of Daniels , W.Va., Mrs. Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sanda y dinner guests of Mr. and Dale Raudall . Kelley and Cr isti. Murphy,andChris,Racine, andMr. Mrs . Charlie Smith were Mr . anq C<"nterburg. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam , Eric. r-------------~---"-------­ and Dickie, Trimble. Mr. a nd Mrs. Tom Summerfield , Caudi, Wendy. and Crystal and a friend, Cory of Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mi· cl!ael, Racine: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie and Brad. wpre Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of "Meigs Count)''s 0/de.s t Florist ." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp. Kail , Cl!arles, Kevin , and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smit h were holiday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cllarley Smitll. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mr. a nd Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E lam, Carolyn, Bill, Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Darnell and The Happy Harvesters Class of the Trinity Church Jeff and Missie. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie FRANCIS FLORIST WISHES TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF THE BEND AREA FOR TURNING OUT AND MAKING THIS YEAR'S OPEN HOUSE THE LARGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL IN OUR HISTORY. SPECIAl THAN/I.S TO THE FOLLOWING: Attends convention Party planned Middleport Literary Club review colonial journal . Wake. To Si!oneyi Ohio lottery winne BURLINGHAM Bur· lingham Community Church will hold revival services Sunday through Wednesday begin· ning at 7 p.m . eacl! evening. Harry Wringler Will be the eva ngelist. Everyo ne Is welcome . POMEROY -Meigs High who were members of the Na tional Honor Society are invited to attend the fall induction cerem ony 'to be held Sunday, 2:30 p.m.: in the high school cafeteria. Those interI'Sted in attending may contact Celia McCoy at the school. Most Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas ,, . ". Health department sets weight classes Calendar r--:-~-_.:_--~--_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Effie M. Buskirk to Aloysius A. Grueser Jr., Ethel W. Grueser, Lots 10 and 11, Rutland Village. John E. Blake, Sylvia Blake to Donald Weaver, katherine Weaver, Pt. Pit, Rutland. Donald Weaver, Katherine Weaver to Donald Taylor, Dia na . Taylor, Pt. Lot 26, Rutland VIllage. J effrey Knighting, Rexa nna Knighting to VIllage of Racine, Right of Way, Racine Village. Theresa Manuel, Thomas Earl Manuel, Jr., Robert J. Spaun, Nola J. Spaun to Robert E. Shain, Rut I! E . Sl!aln, 2.40 acres, Letart. · Robert J. Spaun, Nola J . Spaun to Robert S. Shain, Ruth E. Shain, Parcel, Letart. · Violet M. Smitl! to ArthurDavis,l acre, Olive. Alfred Randolph, deceased, to Bernice Randolph, Alfred Eugene Randolpl!, Betty J ane Reibel, Affidavit, Olive. Alfred E ugene Randolph, Brenda J. Randolph, Betty Jane Reibel, Conrad Reibel to Ernest H. Martin, Jr., Patricia A. Martin, Parcels, Olive. Friday, November 30, 1984 · PaQe-7 MANY ITEMS ON SALE FOR BOTH .· MEN AND WOMEN . FORMER ...., Elbert F. (Robbie) Robinson, a fonner Pomeroy mayor and businessman, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The hJ3Itly . reganled resident had In recent years been serving on Pomeroy's Boanl of PubUc Affairs. Services will be at 11: 3D Saturday morning at Sacred Bean Church. lhe Daily Sentinel By The Bend We Are Your ·Christmas Shopping Headquarters For Fine Wearing Apparel For Men & Women the disease. Four percent have been classified In no particular risk group. Those percentages for each risk group have fluctuated only slightly In the last two years. · Heterosexual transmission of AIDS, which Is believed carried by sexual contact or through the bloodstream, " has been uncommon" In the United States, the CDC said. Most of such ' transmissions have been from men, most of them drugu~>ers, to thelrfemalepartners. AIDS has now been repcirted In 72 children under 13, 29 of whom, or 4ll percent, were children of drug abusing parents. Seventeen (24 percent ) were children of a Haitian parent, 12 (17 percent) had received blood transfusions or blood products, 4 (6 percent ) were hemophlli· acs and one was a child whose father was bisexual. . FiftY children with AIDS have died. Meigs County property transfers .•.. 1984 Robert Edward Swisher Swisher birth Mr. and Mrs. William D. Swisher, the former Sandra Curtis, Middle· port, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Edward, born on Oct. 26 at the O'Bieness Hospital in Atl!ens. The infant weighed five pounds, two ounces and was 19 inches long . Grandparents are William E. and· Nola Swi.s l!er , Middleport , Lela deLaval, Atl!ens, and the late Robert Curtis, Middleport. Great-grandparents are Paul and Mae Swisher, Middleport: Irene Shone, Ca lifornia, and Edmund Grueser, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree · \\1th their son anddauighter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, attended tile activities of the Nationa l Future Farmers of America Convention held recently in Kansas Ci ty where their grandson, Russell Crabtree. was one of four regional finalists in a nat ional agricultural sales and service awards contest. He represented the Eastern Division. Also among those at1ending to represent the Alex· ander Furure Farmers of America Chapter. Albany, was another grandson. Kevin Crabt ree. George & Gail Francis Carol Erwin Alice Loomis For Helping .Us Handle the Record Crowd �Page-:-8-The Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio From Consumer Reports The Daily Sentinel Filling orders for Christmas toys By the Editors of Conswner Reports When you shop for toys, you of1en find that the most popular ones are sold out by the time you get to the store. To find out why, the editors of Penny Power magazine a Consumer Reports for kJds- asked their YO\Ing readers about the problem an<) checked with a number of toy stores and toy manufacturers nationwide. A San Francisco boy thought the toy stores were to blame. He felt they should order more ot the popular toys. A Salinas, Calif., toy-store owner echoed the thoughts of many store owners, explaining that they do have the t'?YS on order, but don't know when they will come in. The owner added that stores of1en don't receive as many toys as they order. However, a toy company repre· sentatlve said that last year's toy shortages were partly the stores' fault. The reprrsentatlv.e said tha t . many stores were afr~ld to order lots of toys early in the year, because toys had not done well the previous year due to problems with the economy. The editors found that toy manufacturers generally make about as many toys as they have orcters for, and they like to have the · stores' orders by June so they know how many toys to make for the holiday shopping season. Store managers responded that this year, things were different; they ordered a lot of toys and ordered early, yet some were still hard to get. A Weste rly, R.I., girl suggested that toy companies don 't make enough toys. She said: "They want people to keep asking tor them. That makes pe<;>ple want them more." A spokesperson tor Caleca (the maker of Cabbage Patch Kids) told the editors that they have added many factories and were making more of the dolls. But as they produce more , the demand increases. "Scarcity helps keep Interest up, " a representative of Mattei (the maker of He-Man) said. But, he added : " ... nobody keeps the scarcity on purpose. We're In a money-maklng business. We could make more profit by selling more dolls." Other toy makers told Penny Power's editors that some toys are hard to find because they are so popular. In some cases a toy's popularity exceeds the manufacturer's expecta lions. · that they found 51 consistently weak points in c hromosomes from eight healthy people, one mentally re· larded person, one leukemia pa· tlent , a chimpanzee a nd a gorilla . The anima l findings show the weak points survived evolution, Yunis said. Chromosomes contain strands of DNA. or deoxyribonucleic acid, in which chemical seq uences called genes direct cell activity. Scientists have linked some cancers with chromosomes that break and then re-attach in new combinations, apparently causing a cancer-provoking response from certain genes. Yunis correlates fraglie sites with some defects rela ted to leukemias, lymph tissue cancers and solid tumors. But Janet Rowley, a cytogeneli· cist at the University of Chicago medical school, said that because the precise structure of fragile sites is unknown, their significa nce is hard to understand. Yunis' 51 sites are not the inherited type, he wrote in Science. In the interview, hesai!'l astu<lyof14 people with seven kinds of cancer found that especially' fragile sites Stuart, 72, first asked Lucille Evans to marry him when they were both 18 and walking hom e from a Laurel a ndHardymovieinSullivan, Mo. She said yes. but returned his engage ment rlng a few days later, saying she wasn't ready, a nd soon moved out of town. This summer,StuartwasworkJng in Florida for the Martin County Council on Aging. He had not heard a word about Luclile since 1944, who had lived in Wichita since her 1938 matTiage to Ne,in Mendenhall, who If you are In search of a popular ·but hard-to-lind toy, the editors suggest that there are some ways to obtain II. Try the big discount toy stores and chain stores first. They're more likely to have more of the pOpular models available. Check with a store's manager and ask when a new shipment is expected. Then try to be at the store when it arrives. Try to get your name on a waiting list for the sold-out toys at several different stores. _ Finally, consider a substitute. Another toy or game might fill the bill just as well as the most popular or most widely advertised one. A representative from the Toy Manufac~rs of America put It this way: "There are 150,000 other wonderful toys out there. The 'In' thJng isn't necessarliy the best value." 'However, convincing , your child to accept a substitute may be another story altogether. (For a special reprint of Consu· mers Union's evaluation of child · safety seats, send $1 for each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on "Child safety seats.") were related to the kJnds of cancer they had.Research might take four years to confirm his findings, he said . In his .laboratory, chromosomes in white blood cells were encouraged to break by depriving the cells of folic acid and a substance called thymidine. But when the human subjects swallowed tablets of a folic acid derivative for three d ays and then donated blood for a second test, the weak points tended to hold together. Yunis wrote. Thymidine is a building block of chromosomes, and lollc I acid Is needed for the cell to manufacture it, he said. In their absence, caffeine broke the weak points "like m ad" when added to the cells In the laboratory, he said. Yunis said his observations are far from proof of a relationship between folic acid, caffeine and cancer. · But he noted that some research has suggested a link between caffeine and cancer, and cancer authorities recommend, based on population studies, tha t people help guard against · the disease by eating high-fiber and leafy foods, many of which contain folic acid . 1 -C..,.otn,..,., c,-.. l~.,v-•1 ~1- .......... II,Jt.. -llltiO.O<Io 71 ·A-hrlo10 t:.=:_"'~ "' --• ~~~:::.:.::..-......... :t;:;~""• 1 '"'-"' ~t~:o::.-~r-~ •·Gt.<..woy ... ·- ~ ........ ,........ ~ · · "-····... ' ·YI<.IIIe iNIII in onlfiU) 3J.III .... N-•f•l6lo I , _ l61o 33-Pw.,. tor...., - IA-n t .w...... 1..1-..1.-.... to,..., 3f.l.elol ....,,.,.., 21-JI. . IIIII.. WoMod ,., __ ,,.,..,, 41--odoo . f Y I c• . MI. Hermon United Brethren Chtlrch, Texas Community, wlil present a musical for Chrjsttnas, "The Reason for the Season," Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m .. as performed by the Community Choir, directed by Sue Matheny. The public Is Invited. ••AIIII1.,1t'llferll..,t ·~-~-·d Ropo~ '17-W.,.I<Idtolll..,, 41-lqwljo,.,oni lao ll.ol ....... l .... 1 f· 'o!• o<;ollo,..o~o I I ·WM•dT.Oo ...-.~.... ................. ,,_,..,,,...... -............. - 71-Co"'P"'I '•~; ,..,,,. IJ· M. .icell,.lu-"11 ·· 11 · H-•l...,,. ••.....,lo ••·"••• a... .. II 12·J'MIIIIIfl1lll"tMir>t ,.... . . ... 13hc.owOI!..g l l•tltt lfCIII Rlllo lt .. ll iu n ~ . d., P-447 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Novern ber 14. 198 4. 1n the Me1gs County Probat·e Court. Case No 24582: Roger W Dav1s and Lorenzo E Dav1s. Jr . 39305 M cGr J1 h Road. Pomeroy. Ohro 45769 and 2374 Roth Onve. Cuya hoga Falls. Oh• o 4 4244 . respecl!veiy. was appomted Co -Executors of thf! estal e of l orenzo 0 Dav•s. Sr. dP.ceased. late of 43 4 36 Kmq s b tH 'v' Roa d Pomeroy. Oh10 4 5 760 Robe rt E Bu ck. Pro bate Judge Bv Lena K Nesselroad ' "Counf'g Lolt" ,.. TutL·W~.-Fri. On November 14. 198 4. 1n the M eiiJS COLin ty Probate · Court. Case No. 2 4 6 13. Curtis L Jenlc:1nson. 10 37 V•ne Street, Middleport. Ohto 45760 was appo1n tPd bP.cu tor o f the eslate of Allen E Jenk1nson. dec Aasec1. lme o f 405 Sourh Four th Street. M •ddleport. O h1o ~5760 Ro bP.rt F Buck. Proba te Judge Oy· Lena K NP.SSP.Iroad Clerk 11 11 16. 23 . 30. 3tc THE MAPLES Applications for ouupan<y ar1 now being taken for a new elderly housing complex in Pomeroy, Ohio. Applicants must bt 62 years of age or medically disignated os handicapped. Interested individuals should contact: & S.t. 10 to 5 . , . , , 1o to • (lostd Thurs. & Sun. Owntr: Sarah Fithtr End of Rt. 7 ly Meigs High School lum loft, ontor lwp. 19. Ill driroway on ri(lht. · Onod..,loMniO" 992·2196 Middhiport, Ohio •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Management Agent a;,,.,,,.,,,.,. , INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like lo introduce you to Engage-A-Car. the modern way to drive the vehicle of yOur Curb Inflation ~ay Cash for Classlfleds and Savel _ll own I I I I 'I I I I ' Write your ad and order by mail wilt1 1ttis 1 . coupan. cancel your ad by phone when you get 1· , resutls. Money not refundable. . .. _ Addre~---------------- TR~~~ftMNG Box, 326 ' . "* THE QUALITY GUN SHOOT PRINT SHOP RACINE FD~ AH YIIUI Plus: ROUSH · CONSTR~CTION ~EW LISTING -15acresof vacant land . lebanon Town· ship. ~ew Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CuitQm Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sfdincs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-75B3 or 992-22B2 OLIVE TOWNSHIP - Your choice ol a 3 BR home with vinyl srding at $18 ,500 or the 3 BRs, furnace & wood stove with vinyl siding, for $20,000. RACI~E - Older 4 BR . Needs restoring, excellent one aete lot. Want offer. POMEROY One fine home, two story, 3 BRs, lurnace. Need offer. RUTLAND- Price reduced 25% on this 3 BR home. A good buy at $20,000. MIDDLEPORT - New un finished 2 BR home. Good construction, owner !inane· ing. $18,000. THREE TRAILERS - Good 2 BR edge of Pomeroy on one acre. $15,000. Near T.P. is this 2 BR with 2 additions on one acre & bldr. for $14.000. Stewart area ~ this 2 BR and 3.95 acres extra, water lap for 2nd lrai~. iu~ $10,500. ALSO AlUMINUM ROOF COATING lOWfiT PRIO IN TOWN MGM POMtRY. OHIO )Wanted )For Sale ( ) Announcement FINISH 2------J _ _ _ _ _ __ $ ~------5. _ _ _ _ __ 6------7. _ _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ _ _ __ I 9. _ _ _ _ __ 110.-----111. - - - - - 112. - - - - - 1 13. I 1~. l1s. - - - - - 1 116. ----- 20. 21 . Zol. NOW PICKING UP IN P&S BUILDINGS POMEROY Racine. Oh . Ph. 614-843-5191 AND MIDDLEPORT !0 611r "Ou1 Butinm It Buill 011 Smles" DENNY CONGO WILl HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 BUSINESS- RESIDENTIAL For Trash Pickup Service Call 992-3194 ROGER MANLEY -Owner 11· 29· 1 mo. or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT 73-80 Chevy Tr. fenders ............... .... .. 170 81 ·84 Chevy lr. Fendm ..................... 110 S·IO-SI5 Chevy Tri. Fendm .. .. ., ........ . ........ 80 73-79 Ford Tr. '-~----10· 8 - tlc Fenders . .. ... ..... 59 CCMitry Gift-Atcessaries 6th St., Syracuse *' ~ -z ·I - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concretfl work - Plum~ing 1nd electrical work (Free ·Estimates) .. E. Moin POMEROY,O. Si~in1 110111 atop 1 hill overlookina Pomeroy, this almost new h.- has 1 sctnic view. Some ot the 1tt11ctive featuns of this qualitf built home art: Solar heat, swimmint pool, bay wmdow, fireplace, 21ft bitlis, dack off 1111ster bedroom, 2 car p11p, hup foyer, 3 bedrooms , family room, study, front· and rear porch.-, and 1 kitchen with microwave, tnsh cDIIIptlctor ltld builtin ranae. PT. 62 NOPTH WESTVIPGtNtA 8 tni les from Po mC' roy -M.1 s on Btidge Buckley ,phone 614 ·664 · 4761 ,hours 12·9PM dailey . Small pups, 2 months old , milced breed, 304 - 675 · 614-949-2093 after 5:00 p.m . Employm ent Services 11 123 / l mo . pd Sl NGLE $24 . 95 304 675 6276 J&F CONTRACTING · L ' "" F nll•rt, , nmr·nl F rl:'i' H .J\ .0 , Help Wanted tl' l lr ht•O•' Ih• :> 14 Hour ~W ilrllh o.lr d R l'Si o1ltr.llll A.A. A. 304-675-6276 11·5·1 mo. 0-50 Dedge Tr. Fenders ...... .............. .... 61 76-81 Chevette Car Fenders ...... ............ 60 79-80 Mustang · Carfenders ..... ............. 60 81 ·84 Escert-Cynx •ooZER · BACKHOE • RECLAMATION WORK •ott FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · 'CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ' WATER . GAS & THANKS Ia the businesses who have preYiously plac:ed ad in the Southern High School Yearboak. an Any business or pa trons who would like to place an ad, 'ontact Donnie Dudding at 949-2600. '---'=-----11-12-1 mo Announcements licensed Clinical Audiologist 1 Card of Thanks We would like to give special thanks to our children , grandchildren . fr iends. neighbors, relatives. Rev. Richard Carpenter. and 'members of the Church for flowers, gifts and cards. Thanks to all ~ho made our 50th anniversary such a wonderful day. Mr. end Mrs. Lester (Pete) Russell. LOST one White Face Heifer, approiC 500 -600 lbs. on Doc CastO Road. 304 - 675 ~ 6269 or 675-2669 . 7 · Yard Sale . ..... GiiiiiiJaiis· ····· ... & Vicinity Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. Across from Smith Buick . Rain or shine. Baby clothes, jeans, furniture , pil· lows, dishes . ..... ·PclmEirov ....... · Middleport Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 :00 p .m. Factory chocked guns only. Menin -814·992· 7022 . •complete Chimney Cleening •certified Chimney Relining & Repair . 'EKperienced and Insured Phone 446-2()62 ll ·8·tfC needs mature person for short trips surrounding Point Pleasant. Contact custo ~ mers . We train. Write K . 0~ Di ckerson, Pres .. Southwestern Petroleum . Box 789, ATTENTION HUNTERS ~ Deer heads mounted. qual · ity and satisfaction guaran · teed. Call Stewart's Taxi - dermy at 614 · 742-3006. No hunting or t reapaaaing . dly or night. on Charles E. Yost Farms . Two openings , 55 y~ars of age or older. light typing. general offi ce work . Position goverened bv proverty income guide fines . Apply in person at Point Pleasant Job Service . 225 Sixth St, Point Pleasant . W. Va. wv 25550 YES Open all Winter . Satur· davs &: Sundays . Christmas savings on tools. electronics, housewares. glassware. and collectables. Always fresh baked goods and pro· duce . Free treats for th e c hildren . Gallipolis Flea Market, former Thaler Ford Building. next to Fruths. Rt. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call Some life insurance policies allow the insurance com· penies to keep your savings, upon death. We offer a wide variety of insurance. IRA's •nd tax sheltered annuity products . Contact Osby 446-2062 or 1·'800·642 -3619 . Experienced or trainable bookkeeper wanted . Up to $250 . week according to experience . Some computer experience helpful but not necessary . Only those who are not afraid of work and can pass a reference test need apply. Position open immediately. Send resume and or pertinent employment data to : Bookkeeper. P.O . Box 193, Pt. Pleasant, Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckl oads of new merchandise every week.· Consigments of new & used merchandise always wei· comed . Richard Reynolds, Auctioneer . Call 304 ~ 275 - HAVE YOUR ltFE INSU · RANCE POLICI~S RE· VIEWED AND UPDATED . I Join the West Virginia Na tional Guard . Receive a monthly paycheck. $35, 000 life insurance, educational opportunities . retirement pay , other outstanding be · nefits. Call 304 -675 -3950 YAR-D SALE : Old lnterna · tional Buildin'l. Fourth St . side. back of Powell's Su pervalue, Pomeroy. Dec . 6th and 7th . Starts 9 :00 am both days . Clothing , adult and children: toys. Doris Ewing. 3 Announcements loons-& Co. 446-4313. Chimney I Care Xray Technician wanted: Male or female part time position . Send resume to V eterans Memorial Hospi· tal,115 E. Memorial Drive .Pomeroy.Ohio 45769 . Phon e 614 -992 -2104 ext. 237 . Equal Emp loyment Opportunity . Baby sitter in my home 8 :00 till 5 :00 , ages 5 and 3. New Haven area . 304 · 882· 3727, Public Sale & Auction 3069. 12 Situations Wanted Settled lady to live in and help share expenses. Call 446 -9422. 992 ·7314. 446 -3672 Raw Fur . Top prices paid. Jackson Fin & Fur. Oak lak~;~ Httl, Oh . 614-682 -7448 . PAIR, Reduced rates limited time only . Ward ' s Keyboard, 304-675 -5500 or 675 3824. I Will do babysitting in my home, have experience. Live inside city limits . Call 446 - Rea I Estate 31 Homes for !NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money throug h the mail until you have investigated the offering. 5-N - 1 WOODWORKING MULTI -TOOL: New fran - sale. Accessories for Shops· mith available . Christmas orders due November 2B . Call Bob. collect at the W oodworkers Shed even ings and Sundays 614 · 886· 45769 or call 614-9928429. 7760. til 5:00PM . •Iter 6:00Pl'l! call 614-245 -5859 . Middleport Home. Priced to sell! And we mean pr iced to SellS! Ceil 614 -992-6941 . Remodeled 2 bedroom vi · nyled home , carpeted, 2 acres, 1224 pound toba cc o allotment . cit y schools , $22.500 . Call 614-245 · 5296 . 1966 Marlette 12x50, 3 bedroom , central air, eKcel · ' lant condition . Located .on nice lot just outside Middle port. S5500 .00 . Includes 1 year lot rent free . Call 614 - 99~ - 7354 evenings . Must sell, ' 74 Kirkwood trail er , see to appreciate . Henderson St .. $6500 , Henderson . WV . 304 -675· 6939 . 50x1 2 . new carpet a,nd exterior door. can be seen K & K Mobile Homes. Inc . Used mobile home . 2 bed · rooms . all ·new carpet , drapes, furnace , hot weter tank . 304-675-3334. 1977 BaV'fiew 14x70, Mo· bile home, all alec , cent'ra l air . 2 bedrooms. washer and. dryer. porch, new ref and roof . $12.000 .00 . Phone Farms for Sale Wanted : small acreage tor home site . Close to paved road . Rio Grande-Gallipolis area . Call 614-245 -5239 . U-Build -it . 3 bdr. W ilderness Home Kit . $6, 995 . New model open . Call 1-614 · 886 -7311 . 200 acre farm 'for sale. Will subdivide . Rutland Town- ship Colt 614-373-0456 . 37 acre farm on Gallia County Road 218 . 8 room house, land , barn, out build · ing and large tobacco base. $20,000 cash or can be bought on land contr8c l For sale by owner. Large brick home With 3 large Call 614 -742 2170. bedr o oms , 2 % cerma ic baths , large livingroom , 122 aero farm . Chester family room , new kitchen Township. 'h of minerals cabi nets, single car ga ra ge previous ly sold . Offers will w ith office area. patio with be accepted at the law office aluminum roof and gas grill . of I. Carson Crow . Pome ~ Storage area in 11ttic with roy,Ohio 16t4)992-6059 . desending stairway and basement area . located on large lot in very nice neigh 35 Lots & Acreage borhood. will consider lease with option to buy tor more information ca ll 446 - 2734 or 446 -2206 . Lot for sale in M ercerville. 3 trailer hookups , electric, ru Owner moving . Must sell ra O water. septic tank , m odfied A frame . 5 acres , SS ,OOO , Call 614 -256 fu tlv carpeted with fireplace 661 e . and wood burn er . Corning top oven and side by side ref . Lot in Clearview Estates, 6 $38 ,000 . Call 61 4-843· mi. bf.low Gallipolis. under ~ 5384 evenings for Sunday ground utilities, restricted , appt . for sale or trade. owner financing . Call 446 -3485 . Six r.oom house, 2 baths . vinyl siding. insulated , re · Small building or mobile modled ,double garage and home lot . Madison Town newly carpeted. 443 6th ship , Thurman . Ohio . Ap Ave .. Middleport ,Ohio. Ca ll pro" 1 30x50 . County water 614-992 -3029 and after 6PM call 6t4-992 -7875 . tap . 304-675 ·3000. Rent aIs 3 bedroom ho use in Middl ep ort . Fully carpeted . storm windows . N o pets . Phone 614-992 ·2051 . Priced reduc ed t otal elec . c entral a i r . ne w wood burner , smal l elec . b ill . wall to wa ll carpet . 3 br, brick, larg e garage . w ood shed , Gallipolis Ferry . 304 -675· By owner 3 Or 4 br house, Buck stove, la rge garage . 5 years old . 575 ,000. 304 3 br. dining . TV . utility room s, 1lf2 baths, window air c ond., w ood burner . 3!. acre. Arbuc kle. 304 -458- $26 ,000 00 . 304 · 773 · 5474 . Small 3 bedroom house, 211 1 Lincoln Ave , will trad e NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALUPOL!S . RT 35. PHONE 614 -446· 7274 . 1971 Torch 1 2x65 2 bdr .. unfurn i shed . Call 446 ~ 7132 . 1973 Granville 12x60 2 bdr. mobile home . Include• wehaer & dryer and large window air conditioner, ex -C ellent condition . Call 446 - 4361 or 446 -4305 or 446· 1171 . \ 1.982 Happy House . 14x66 . Gas heat. bay window. large master bedroom. furnished . hcellant condition. Priced upon inspection. Call 614 - 33 Three bedrooms, c entral a ir . winyl wall paper. carpet throughout, well insu lated . new paint. attached garage , gas outdoor grill. awn ings . many extras . Call446 -2583 32 Mobile Homes for Sale " I 970 London 12x65 . .3 bdr., gas heat, new underpinning , immediate possession . Call 446-7340 after 4PM . S~le RE for sale o r rent. 4 bedroom house, Mason . Business Opportunity 614· 446 ·0176. 304-458· 1517. 614·992·6972 . 21 14x65 2 bdr ., frt den, exc . con d .. gas heat, will accept any reaaonable offer . Call Mobile Home , 1/2 acre ground located in Leon , 304-675 -F49 Fmancial 446· B038. 304-675 -4276. New undergr ound home, 1 , 200 sq ft , 3 a cres , COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FUIINITURE. Beds. iron. chised duler pre -opening wood, cupboards, chairs, chests, baskets. diShes, stone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write · M . D . Miller. Rt .2 , Pomeroy, Ohio on Rt . 124. Cal L614-742 · 2178 . 1BOO . 18 Wanted to Do Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chav .- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Oeer heads mounted . Oual · ity mounts . Over 26 years experien ce. East of Rutla,nd 675 -6365 . Will care for elderly in our home. men and women. LPN care given . Call 614- 9439 . 9 - - - -- - - --lc - 6851 . Leon Flea Market open dai· ley 9 :00 to 6 :00 except Thursday . We buy used furniture and appliances; also sell large it8ms on consignment . Stop in or call 304·468· 1572. of the Stairs, 1utl service salon . after 6PM . & Vicinity 8 today 614 -992-6720 . Top Technici8n . Call 446 ·3777 4 :00 . good cond., new carpet . stove &. refrig . S4, 900 . Call D.Weber. Unwanted facial or body ha ir7 Permanent, painless removal by European Elec tronic Depilator . Mary i s certified in t his new compu · terized digital system. Call Part time registered X-Ray Cook. flash and chef needed immediately. Apply at Ohio Job Services Union Ave. . Pomeroy on Rt . 7 . Between 9 :00 to 1 1:00 and .2 :00 to Lot 97 Quail Craeok. Coli 446-8592 or 246-9692 . 742-2979 after 7 :00 or work 614 - 992 · 3345 . Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND RE · part -time . 16 · 20 ,_.ours a week . Applu in person Monday Dec. 3rd .. 9 :30 -4PM only at Tope Furniture 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis , Oh. TEXAS OIL COMPANY 36 9 Rt. 160. Cat! 446· 7037 . Balloons for Get Well, Anni versarys, Birthdays , parties. Singing Gorrilla . Call Bal- Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? box 729 , Athens, Oh 45701 or cat! 61 4·592-6151 . Sales ~ Cieric:;al 9·13-tln U-SA~E Sales Manager needed for Meigs Co . Memory Gardens . Salary plu s com · mission . We train & furnish leads . Send resume to ·P.O . Ft . Worth, Tx. 76101 Fenders ........................ 49 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 6000. ext. R-4562 . 3 Kittens. 304-675-2571. OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 3· 15·11 .Government jobs. $1 6,559 · $50 ,553-year . Now hirihg . Your area . Call 805 -687 - breed. 614-446-0059. FOUND AT 80WINCALS boys jacket. 304-675 · 7662 . HOME OWNERS -Refinance Piano Tuning and Repair. BruniCardi Music Co .. 446 · 0687 . Twentieth year of quality service. Lane Da · niels. 614 -742-2951 . Rock band . Cat! 614-245 · 9316 or 614 -245-5(,)18 . Found: Pair of childrens glaSses near Teaford Realty, 16 E. 2nd St . Pomeroy. Can be picked up at Teaford Realty . Priced to sell . stock. license and equipment, prime loca tion , inquire I & J Carryout. Tuead8y through Sunday, noon to 6 p.m . Located 50 ft . south railroad treasel. Kanaug a, Ohi o. 23 1972 121160 Vintoge. good cond., 2 bdr .. 1 Yz bath, new furnace . fireplace with blower, good carpet. stove. refrig .• w11her. dryer, w in · dow air cond .• drepee. some furniture . outside buildilig, 1971 2 bdr .. 1 2•65, cleon , 3061 . 3 pups. six weeks. mixed 4689 . - - - - - - - - · tc - 7828 or 824· 3552. to tow fixed rate . Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co . 614-592 - Experienced bas's player for welt established Country · LOST : Small gray woman's purse around Big Lots area, Gallipolis , Oh . Reward, Own your own busine11. Be You i Own Boas . Potential income great . Sales expe · rience would be helpful but not necessary . Modest in · \I&Stment . Call AC 304-824 - 3 Cabbage P8tch Dolts. 1 7441. Lost and Found Call 614·992 ·9975 or 992 · 2873 . 5786. shy. Call 614-742 · 2565 . 614-992-6350. Tavern in Middleport for sale. D- 1,0 - 2, 0 -3 license. 22 Money to Loan 11 blood co llies, tri-color. Three male and 5 fer'na le . Call 32 Mobile Homes for Sale eral Motors 11utomobile . One owner preferred. Call 992 - Part Siamese mother cat ,goo d mouser.Call '61 4 - 669-4705 . Business Opportunity 198o or 1981 model Gen- Male English Sheep dog, 1 LOST : Strayed or stolen from 846 First Ave. a bl~ck female green eyed cat, 3 yrs. old, answers to name of Cookie. Reward . Call 446- PH. 992-2478 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Roy Bickle .certified Chimney Sweep 3rd. & and Deer Hides, Ginseng and yellow root. Selling trapping supplies. Wheat lightl, night lights. George yr. otd. C•ll 446-2687 . 614-367•7888 . LARGE ar $MAll JOB$ MOTEL "W• Rnl F11 !111" Phone: 742-2225 or 742-2167 11/ 12/1 me. -BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCKS -tO-BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER -SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS 614 -446·0294 . Norlh Giveaway Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio REPAIR Also Transmlsslon PH. 992-5682 . or 992-7121 POl NT PlEASANT 446-4522 . *Backhoe *Dump Truck *Septic Systems *Coal & Limestone *Bonded & Licensed 4 8 puppi es, 7 weeks old . Full PULLINS EXCAVATING DOZERS RENT A CAR CALL 111! /tl n 31. 32. _____ _ 33. _ _ _ _ __ NO hunting or tresspassing on Colburn and Ray farm . Southside. WV. Violators will be prosecuted . Roger Hysell AUTO & TRUCK Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1'-5 Kim Nelson 992 -2903 Ruth Ann Taylor 992 -3566 Ohio A.M. CONSTRUCTION Surplus new army originot fieldiackets. camouflage. all sizes, Sam Somerville 's, Small dQg . . 1 Yz year old . loves to run rabbits-bu t gun GARAGE Nov. S-Dec. 8 V. C. YOUNG Ill AUTO RENTAL ture , 446 ·3169. Sollers and Lillian Pooffitt . Olive St ., Gllllipolis, Oh . CroftaolootCheahire-Kyger Elem .. Sat. December 1 Buying daily gold, silver from 10:00AM to 5:00PM . coins. rings , jewelry , sterl ing Watoon Grove Rd. off Rt . were. old coins, large cur664 in Cheshire sponsored rency . Top prices . Ed . Bur· by P.T.o . kett Berber Shop , 2nd . Awe . Middlopon. Oh . 814·992 ABSOLUTELY no hunting or 3476 . trespaising on Joe Whitright ~-------· lc ~;~s;:;~Yb~np~oo•~~·u~~dViotat· BUY!NG RAW FURS . Beef 614 -992-2779. 2 Miles out Flatwoods Rd. Off St. Rt. 7 8· 13 tfn Oalllpollt, Ohio 28. 29. 30. Pomeroy; Oh•.45769 3 t 1 flc Show 992-6215 or 992·7314 26. - - - - - . '11. 111 CGurtSt. No Sunday Calls mtmt11 an Count,g C~aFt ::t: SERVICE 742-3171 Wan1ed to buy used coal & wood heaters, Swain Furni- Two puppies one .female and o~e mala. Call after 6PM at 25. - - - - - - - , - Mail This Coupon wltll Remlff•nce The Dally Sentinel 949-28o0 111121 1 mo. Cl CARPENTER ------ t "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages"Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or Pomoroy, OH. Call 985-3105 Wanted To Buy boy and 2 girls . Call Nancy at SIDING CO: BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS Computerized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Setvices YOUNG'S Sl. Rt. 160 35.i _ _ ____._ _ BISSELL /)ri( '('l'i,. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS -a: 2:00 P.M. TO 5:00 PJI. :14. SIDING ''Sp('('iat lntrr!dut'lur~· WHALEY'S AUTO PARIS z Meig~~~~~~;~~e;Oci!te Hunting with written 'p ermisaion only . Maxine Diddle 675 -3334. . Vinyl & Aluminum 21 9 . New. Era. East of Revers · wood. Call in orders 304 · Perfect Family Gift 'Affordable 'Portable 'Thtorapoudi< . •Relaxmg "Indoor-Outdoor Use • Year Round Pleasure 80-84 Ferd Tt. Omni· Hetizon 1 dr. or ~enders.. ................. 110 4 dt. Fendm ................ 75 Fotd Ranger Chevy & Ford Tr. Fendm .......... ..... 98 PU Bumpets ............ 69.95 71-80 Dodge Tr. 79 -81 Chmfle Grit\s ........ 38 Fenders.. ......... ......... 115 Ferd Ranger Gt ilts ............ 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates BERRY BASKET 11 -il-1 mo . ..... ' M. L. "Bud" Mciiil(( Broker-Auction Service Phone Gauge shotguns Only . 10/ 4/ tfc 2 5875 11 , 1_1·rno MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Sizes from 6'~6' Up to 24'~36' Insulated Dog Houses CAROlYN McCOY Zl. 2~. to 5:30 Monday thru Friday The Daily Sentinel Page-9 3 Announcements 6 UTILITY BUILDINGS Housmg .OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DEC.2, 1914 19, I. 8:00 needs; furnaces repair ·service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 9_.9 _ All STEEL & HEMI.OCI GR. - Mobtle home w~h 2 additional rms. Gas furance, woodburner on 2.8 acres. Asking $25,000. Real Estate General MCGK£E 12 11/26 / t me . Monday-Saturday 10 AM·S PM (LOSED THURSDAY Open Sun., Dec. 9, 16, 2 3 12-6 PM Open By .,\ppointment 992·2259 17. 18. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 992-3345 Po~t~eroy, HOOKS DEPT. Bashan Building Office Suppliri & Fumiturr, Wrdding and Graduation Sta· tionery, Magnttic ~igns. Rubber Stamps, Business Forms, Copy Services, (tc. Head(Juarters 614 - 992 -2181 REALTORS Henry E Cleland , Jr. GRI 992·6191 Joan Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hit\ 985-4466 FIRE Plirtting Nllllt Sizes Start From 12'xt6' Raat Estate . General ( IForRent PH. 667-671 S Fot all your wiring POLE BUILDINGS liSTING - Almost new 7 rm. home, 2 story with Ig. deck on one. acre near Pomeroy. Now kccepting Listings In Meigs Cc • DARK BROWN Tuppers Plains, OH: 41 / ! n - ~EW "il: .. .1• VU.U. •• Dutw RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3326 hr11t Eqult•ant Parts & Service ·1 1 No Dow~ Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON :~::lB Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc farm Equipment Dealer I •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Htu AFall Ti111e Shop Tee.. lelu 2SS MiN St. Middltpor1 I 04 Mulberry. Av. Pomeroy Farm City, • Inc. i WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR choice . Real Estate General BOTH IN \100 Don't d"" 50 miles whrn wr rf· (heaper. ---------------------~I 27"W 4 ·lie • y•· POSTS fJ 00 I I 00 1700 T~ o . . ·~· i • oo •••?• St. lt. 143, P-roy Woldt f• Sipi 11/30/1 010. U. S. RT. 50 EAST · GUYSVILL£, OHIO ~ a·son Furniture Co •Washe:•R:~::.w•.ohers 1. 13 ., , 9 AJt to 9 P.M W...,. 1 p.M. lo 5 p.M 5ulllays I Milt off lt. 7 On ALUMINUM ROOFING GALVANIZED ROOFING SILVER HEELS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Name " PAT HILL FORO ll7 - l~lkle Good Soltctl111 Of *Norway Spruce *Scotch Pi111 *White Pi111 54 Misc . Merchandise Marietta, Ohio 4 57 50 Equal Housing Opportunity Price f;bown above is correct.' The price of $23., which appeared in .Thursday's paper was incorrect. The Register & Sentinel regret any inconvenience this mav have caused. · ltf - lltor1 FOR SALE 11 -1-11( 331 3rd St. Reg. 5299.95 1" - lllo,..H.,..., t.10n folio CHRISTMAS TREES tl/FT SHOP 1I Jlo111 {),.1 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ALLEN E. JEN· KINSON. DECEASED Caae No. 24613, Docket 12. Pogo 446 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY • ANTIQUED COAT X Uo• • II .. ,.., Up 10 1 & wot ~O Uo wi! Wotdo SAlES & SERVICE CULTURED MARBLE TOP • 79"H p3·- ......... 1 41 - lliCiftl l.jj2 - •u!lond 117- C... Iw~lo BOGGS fl WITH MIRROR a ••.,. Business Senrices C lerk. It 11 !6 23. 30. 3tc io nt ~. An~<o Mtk MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE RAW PINE POSTS ( 985-5561 All WANTED , ............. o•UPO<'"'' ' Public Notice DAVIS. SR .. DECEASED 171 ~ ~- '"--· 4M ~ le0f! KEN'S APPLIANCE SER"ICE w 1 - - - - - - - - - - ----i (I_,...,,H.., , ~II 992-2156 Cate No. 24,6B2, Docket 12. ... "" '-<0>10 1"!1 - 0" ~'" o.. , l fl - AoH I1U1.._ ,)71 - 'Ytln" ' 17·Upholot.,y ~cLRSSIFIEDS ES~_i~s g~uL~E~z'g0 D. I H - Cho".343- l'oot...., II· M H Rop"• PW61NTO PROBATE COURT OF • •a -N•~~ l .. ltl - C.._• ~Io o II•~ •~~ 2-& - • 1~ 0• ... ~• .t:r-w ,.,..,.....•••otU¥ ..... u.u_,_ · ,,~ 4... -o""•""• • •.. Co<foJ04 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" also acid boil and rod out -radiators. We also · G T repair as anks. lbo.,CII . . W\1 .,..,c-••• 17•A\>1QIIecllil lt-f"'"'" • v,..,,.,.., 11-Fcu ...... r,_ I APARI'MENTS I I REAL ESTATE I Public Notice f.ln~' ifi•• •IIKIJll'~ r u r N l ht• ....,.co....., R!AD. Sl IATOR ERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can u .......... ~~ I CARS died early this year. Social workers from Wichita visiting Stuart's Florida m entioned Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Mendenhall of Wichita . • • DECORATIVE f 1"1/ml'i"• ... tl' 11h•m••t>.ll h(l••,r• .•. Jt........ ,..,, .., I JOBS * ·HALL* TREE ·Fall induction set Christmas musical •2·111-M-•t"'ll... t '1 ·111 ....... w..., ... l l •l'*!ltriCI 1 • l ~olnouT•••r• •t 1 t · IC ~C>OI1 NO. 10522 Meigs High graduates who were members of the National Honor Society are invited to a tt.end the fall induction ceremony to be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Those inter· ested In attendlngmaycontactCe lla McCoy at the high school. . ,,_,,.. "..,' ........... ,.. "..... .,.. ., , .....,w...,... 1 Mi..,.- .... 1&-1....,... ..,,..,.. I · HOII~Y- MASlN FURNITURE'S - THURSDAY AD! - A donation to the World Hunger Advance Special of the World Mission Fund was made by the United Methodist Women of the Temple Church a t a recent meeting with Freda Smith. Money for the World Bank Advance Special was a lso collected and- will be sent to the district secretary. The December meeting will be held at the home of Westina Crabtree. Secret sisters will be revealed with a gift exchange. Business SeiVices -==~~~;;~~=:;'lr;:=:::::::::::::::::::;r;=========;-r;:::=::::=;;:;:::::::=:=~ -~~~~~~==~ 0,0,....-, ' Temple Church makes donation PHONE 992-2156 \ OJ Wrllt O.IMy CIIII!Htd O.,t. Stnt!MI Long-separated couple set to marry WICHITA. Kan . iAP\ - Edwin Stuart proposed to his teen-age sweetheart Lucille 54 years ago, and though the wedding never came off, her image a lways stayed with him. Now the two. brought together through happen stance. plan to marry on Saturday. Friday, November 30. 1984 lll Caurt Sl.. Pc.m. Olllo 45719 · Dietary habits possibly linked to cancer By MALCOlM RfiTER . APSclenceWrlter NEW YORK (AP)- Research on weak links in chainlike molecules that govern heredity is hinting that diet is linked to cancer and may lead to a test that would identify people vulnerable to some cancers, a researcher believes. Geneticist Jorge Yunis said his studies show that caffeine and folic acid, a vitamin found in vegetables, affect the strength of "fragile sites" In chromosomes, the microscopic strands that carry genes. He sa id 20 such sites occur a t or near places where c hromosome breaks are associ a ted with some cancers, a nd that he found particu· larly weak links in some cancer patients. Yunis , of the University of Minnesota a t Minneapolis, sa id in a telephone interv iew that his findings are too preliminary to make dietary recommendations or test cancer susceptibility In the genera l public. But another researcher said no relation has been proved between weak chromosome links and cance r. Yunis and colleague A. Lee Soreng report in Science magazine Friday, November 30, 1984 41 Houses for Rent House for rent . Call 304 - 675 -7263 675 -5104 675 · 5386 ~r House for rent in Mercerville area . Ca ll Kenneth Swain 614 -256- 1552 evenings . Cheshire, 3 bdr .. 2 baths, FR . stov e. ref ., OW, EH , CA . Dep . & ref. req . Call 803 - 781 -7895 or 614 · 367 7567 . 3 bdr . house in t own with carp ort , private location, $275 mo. Call 446 -8293 after 5PM . 2 bdr, fu el oil stove , ch icken house . garden area . will accept 2 c hildren , S1 75 mo .. $ 100 damage deposit . Merce r\lille area . Call 304 - 525 ·0722 8fter 4 :30pm 3 bdr . ho use in country . Near Ri o Grande, S225 mo. plus ·se c . dep , no pets . Call 614 -245 -543'9 . Open House Sun . Dec. 2 1 :00 -6 :00PM . Purpose -for rant · 3 bedroom home w;tt1 many extras . Low utilities, extras nice. Location: 832 Ga\lin Drive, Rodney Village II , Gallipolis. Call 614 -2866447 for details and private appointment. S300 per month & deposit. Modern bi -level for sale or rent . 3 bdr ., 2 bath. lg , l ivingroom w ·dining area, stove . refrig ., finished ba sement, carpeting througho'ut .' 2 car attached garage , patio , deck , 1 acre, 4 mi. out ·R t . 218, $300 plus utilities , sec . dop . & ref . Catl446 ·7044or ' 446-8080 . �Page 10- The Daily Sentinel 41 Friday, November 30, 1984 Ohio Houses for Rent 2 bdr houoe with ref. Call 614- 266-6058 . 6 rm. houaefor rent, 10 min . from town, Clay School dist . Call 446-2706. 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Knouff Firewood Split- 96% hardwood•. Sea1oned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 61 • · 266-6246. Homollte Super XL 92& tlmbornw. 304-676-6766. Pl81tic cisterns state ap· proved, plaatic septic tanks. pl..tic culven. m8tal cui · ver11. RON EVANS ENT~R ­ PIIISES. Jackson. Oh 614286-5930. 3 bdr . home in G1Uipolis, no pets, ref. required . Call 446-7948 after 6PM Firewood cut up tlaba. •1 5 PU load . larger loads deli vered. Call for prices. 814 246-5804. Top Soil end fill din and landocaping. Coli 614-2661427. 4' bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy . Call1 -373-0456 . ·Size 9-1 0 woddinbg droll. Victorian style. low scope nec!c-line . long train. excel· lent condition. $100. Also wedding bouquet and 2 bouteneers. $15 . Call 448· 4361 or 446-4306 or 446 1171. Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr, 1 full bath, lg turn . kitchen, located in Middle~ no.mom. Port Send resume to Daily Sentinel, P 0 . Box 729 -V. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . Childs spring , horae. new, 304-675-5458. 4~31 . Two bedroom in Eastern SQ-.ool District with black top road . $160 .00 per month plus deposit. Call 614-949-2801 . 2 br house in Henderson $185. per month plus $100 deposit 304-675-1118 Small 3 bedroom house. 2111 Lincoln Ave, Pomt Pleasant . S275 00 month plus deposrt. Phone 304675 -2749 . 4? Mobile Homes for Rent Two bdr . new wall to wall carpet. gas furnence, air cond.. in Gall•polis Call 446- 1409. 2 .bdr. mobile home near HMC no pets, $165 mo. , water included . $50 dep Call 446-3617 1 2x60 2 bdr, 1% baths, 2 % mi. from HMC at Evergreen . Call 446 -3697 or 446 0157 2 bdr. tra1ler for rent , near Mercerville Call 614-256 1552 alter 5 30PM Furn1shed 2 bdr . clean. quiet. cable, beautiful nver view, Kanauga . Foster Mo bile Home Park . Call 446 1602 . Holly Park washer-dryer, ref . Adults only Call 614- 367-7743 . & dep Mobtle Home, 2 bedroom. furnished Call 446-1232 12x70 lrv1ngroom expando: S200 mo .. plus $100 depOSit, 314 3rd St, Kanauga. Call 446-7473 · 2 bdr mobile home at Kerr furnished . Call 446 -9669 . Very clean, 12~e60 mobile home . Part1ally furnished . Rural locatton Privacy . Prefer working couple. No children . 6175.00 per month and deposit Call 614-992-5834 . Two bedroom Mobile home in Syracuse, $170 .00 Month plus utilities and deposit . Call 614 -992-7680 Trailer m Tuppers Plams,new furnace $175 00 plus deposit and utilit1es Call 614- 667-3484 . 2 bedroom trailer for rent . Panially furnished . $100 .00 deposit . $150.00 per month . You pay utilities. See at 40688 Kingsbury Road, Pomoroy. Ohio . Call 614992-2448 . Two bedroom furnished trailer in Chester area. $186 .00 monthly, deposot and references required . Call 614-992 -3237 . 2 bedroom mobile home for rent in Racine. Phone 614367-7148 . 2 bedroom, 3A mila out Sand Hill Road . 304-676-3834. 12x65 mobil& home with tip-out, 2 bedroom•. furnished with washer and dryer, 6200 plus utilities, water end garbage fur ntshod, 304-675-6061 . Mob1le home in Gallipolis. niCe for senior citizens or married couple w1th one child. no pets. deposit and references required . K &: K Mobile Homet . inc.. 304· 676-3000 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) hit one and two bedrooms. rent aterting at 1163 for one bedroom and S1 98 per month for two bedroom, with f200 depoolt located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ont. Coli 446-2745 or leave meaaage. 1513 Third Ave. two-1 bdr. apta, Stanlpg 8135 to 8168 mo. Water included, depreq . Call 446-4222 between 9 & 8 .. Downstaiu. 2 rooms & both. furnlohod, clean, no Pftl, adultoonly. Daplollof. required. Coll446-1519 . Merchandise Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city .. 1 or 2 adulu only. Call 446 -0338 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt .. $150-$260 . Call 304-6757263 676-5104 or 6765:iB6 . Furnished apt • ne.:t door to Library, one professional a~ult only . Call 448-0338 . 1 bdr completely furnished. carpeted. all electric. 468 2nd . Ave .• adults, ref . &. tee. dop .. $195 mo Call 4462236 or 446-2581 . 2 bdr. duplex ex location in town $250 mo. with a fenced backyard. Call 446· B293 after 5PM . Furnisked apt.. 2 bdr .• $236, utilities pd ., 701 4th, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm . Trailer for rent. Call 4464226 after 4PM Bachelor apt . for rent, large fireplace. ref. req ., S226 mo . 154 First Ave .• Gitllipo· lis. Call 446-1615 or 446 · 1243. Furnished eH1ciency apt , pnvate bath and entrance, suitable for one person. Call 446-1232. 3 rooms with priavte bath, .1st. floor . Call446-2216 . 3 rm . apt . at 84 Grape St., S220 mo .• all utilities paid Call 446-0847 . large beautiful. 3 bdr .. lots of extras, Rocky Run Rd. $280 mo . plus utilities. lola Barcus Richards. 1-703· 451 -2591 . Riverside Apts Middleport Spec•al rates fqr Senror Citizens. $130 Equal HousmQ Opportunities . 614 992-7721 . Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ment in Racme for rent. S125 .00 per month plus $50.00 deposit . You pay own utilities No more than 2 children . Call 614-949· 2887 . Furnrshed 2 bedroom apt. m Middleport Adults. no pets, security depos1t . Call 614 992-3874 One and two bedrooms, furnished apartments . Call 614 - 992 - 5434,614 -992· 5914 or 304-882-2566 . Nice efficiency apartment. suitable for one or two paoplo Ca11304 -773-5882. Betty Mercer. 1- - - - - -- - - - In Middleport. new kitchen, carpeting. wood burner, 3 bedrooms. Call 304-882 2811 Two bedroom apanment . $2BO.OO Per. month . Utili · ties paid. Call 304· 773 5423 . APARTMENTS. mobolo homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 -4469221 . Wanted quiet. responsible working girl or couple, 2 bedroom apanment . excel lent condition, good neigh· borhood. off-street parking, 304-675-1962 . Furnished one bedroom apt. Professional adult only, no pets. call 304-676 -3768 . One bedroom ap1. in Henderson, 304-675-1972 after 5 PM . 45 Furnished Rooms 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. N & uaed wood-coal 11:ovaa. 6 po wood LR auito $399. bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99. used bedroom suites, ranges. wringer washers. & shoes. Ca11614446 -3169 .. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa . chair. rocker, otto· man. 3 tables, (e~etra heavy), $886 . Sofa. chair and loveseat. 8275. Sofas and chairs priced from $286. to SB911 Tables. $60 and up to $125 Hide·a-beds,$390. and up to $550 .. oofa beds $145. Recliners, 8285. to $375., Lampo from $28. to $125 pc. dinenes from $109 .• to 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood tabla With siK chairs $285 to 8746. Doak $110 up to $226. Hutches. 1560. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $276. and up to $396 Baby bods, 8110 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $58 .• firm. $68 . and $78 . Queen sets. 8195 . 4 dr. chests, $42 5 dr. chests. $54 . Bed frames. $20.and $26 .. 10 gun· Gun cabinets. $360. Gas or electric ranges 8375. Baby mattrosaoa. $25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & 130, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabinets. headboards $38 &. up to $65 . . Used Furniture •• head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 m1le1 out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . . thru Sat . 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. County Appliance. Inc . Good used appliances and TV seta. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 448-1699, 627 3rd. Avo . Gallipolis. OH. Trade Center Kanauga, Ohio . Furniture outlet . Why Pay Moral Gen air range, fully equipped. Coli 446-9409 . Small antique oak buffet Call 446-3243 . 30"' elect. range $95. Ken more 30' gas range nice $125. harvest gold gas range $96. and o1her gas ranges to choou from. GE washer $95, 4 others to choose from. Whirlpool waahor 8o dryer f246, GE single door refrig like new 1126. GE froat free rofrig. $125. wringer washer $66, Kenmore dishwasher 875. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. 4467398. Portable Whirlpool disHwaoher. $50.00. Call614992-6660 during day and 614-992-3617 in evenings. Pickens used furniture . 304· 6 75-6483 or 676-1460. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . . Uoed otovu and refrigerator•. Compare our prices. 1ave tod•y. Phone 304-773-5430. 56 gal aquarrum complete lights. hood. over back motor, heater, gravel, all orne menu 8t stand. 8150 or take gun in on trade. 1 9 in sharp color TV ex. cond. new stand 876 or trade for pump gun. 26 in Quazar II color TV ex. cond . beautiful picture $226 . All can bo soon at K So K Mobile Homes. Lot 13. Gallipolis. King size round bad, fur mirror head board. with fur spread and bench, $376 . Caii614-6B2-7164. King siz8 water bed. like new. would make nice Christmas present Call 446-2602 or 614· 2465004 after &PM. Franklin stove, burn• wood, coal or charcoal, used one season. Call 446-2988. 2 Cabbage Patch dollo and 1 Preemie orginal. new in box. $60 each. Call 446-2310. Sof sculptured dolls. beauti fully dressed. blanket stands. potato& bins and other wood products. call 446 · 1924. For sale Cabbage Patch type doll•. fully dre1sed, $26 . Ready now. Call446 -2647. Girls 24' 10 spd. bike good cond. S46. boys 20' din bike S25. Call446-4922 . ---------lcOak furniture. tables.cha1rs, cupboards. pie safe, telephones. desk. also antiques and glassware. Open Sundays . Conkel's Tuppersplains, Rt.7 . Metal wheel barrel, chain saw . sewing machine, grandfather clock ~tnd other tools. Cell 614 -742-2170 Trailer underptnning, slat type Approx.60 pes. with upritos. $30 .00. Call 304882-2466. Firewood, $20.00 p1ck up load. $30 .00 delivered 304 -676 - 2991 or 675 6762 . (Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 7 ton . call Jim Lanier 675· 7397 or 304-676-1247. SURPLUS-DENIM Jackets $21 .00, camouflage army childrens suits-heavy jackets, insulated coveralls $27.50 . Sam Somerville's. EAST Ravenswood -ONLY Fri. Sac. Sun 1:00-7 .00 PM . (other days after 6 :30pm). Card - pool table (bumper pool) $200. 304-676-1390. Exercise builder with 1 2 plates. lift arm. squat rack. Like now 875. 304-6755051. One complete set of kitchen cabinets used w1th built in stove and oven. One fiberglass 8 ft truck topper. One set of Mag wheels for '76 Datsun 260 Z. Phone '304675-2072 . ~~K~ Ring and necklace matching 1et, 1 4 ct. white gold with diamonds 1325 . 73 Dodge Monaco 1800 304-6757690. 2 recap snow tires. f. 79· 14. Like now. S26.00 both. 304-675-1325 . Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes. windows. lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call614-245-5121 . Rough Cut lumber, oak. poplar. and pine. 2x4 ·a. 2x8's. 1 x6's. 1x8's. As· torted lengths. Call Hogg an(! Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc . 773 - 6664. daytime Now open for business, Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. New Haven. Complete masonry supplies, 4", 8", 1 2 "' block. Delivery service. Phone doy 304-882-2222. evening 882-3239 . Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Beor.ding all breeds. Hooted Indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 614-446- 7M6. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profes sional All-breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. Engli1h Cocker Spa· noel puppies. Call 614-3889790 . Kero-Sun hooter, 11,700 btu.1983 Shootacompor20 ft. 304-8915-3833. 57 Musical Instruments 58 1 976 Chevetta runs real good 8425 . 1970 Plymouth Duster 340, wedge, A-1 cond.. 81,550. Coli 4462469 . 1972 Dodge conversion van, ooato8, 318 3opd ,PB. good cond.. $900. Cell 614-388-9946. Farm Supp li es Iii 61 1980 Datsun station wagon. 5 speed. air, power brakes, AM-FM, new tires. Elljcellant cO:nditio'n. Will trade on late model Chavette Of oell for $2996 .00 . Call 304-882-2466. l i VI~StOCk Farm Equipment 1976-135-Mauia Ferguoon diesel farm tractor. extra good ohape, now diok, buoh hog & plow. Priced 85800. Call 246-9106. 1973 Pontiac Le Mans. Automatic. Runs good . $400.00 . Call 614-9927403 . 6 ft. brush hog, heavy duty. $295 . Call 614-286-B522 . 1976 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan 4 door hardtop . New tires New battery. New ~hocks. Excellent condition . $1600 .00. 1973 Pontiac Sport Coupe 2 door hard top. New baHery. Gets good fuel mileage. Fair condition. 1500.oo, Call 614-992 6263 or 614-992-2478. 1984 Long 360 4-WD tractor, with front end loader. Priced to oell . Call 614-2866622. . 62 Wanted to Buy 63 1979 LTD 2 door. 302 engine. auto .. PS. PB. V-top. AM-FM Stereo Tape. 1976 Malibu Classic. 350 engine. PS, PB. auco. AC. AM radio. Call 614-367-7750. Livestock 1979 Monee Carlo 305. automatic, PS, PB. TW, AM·FM cassette recorder, new tiraa. 45,000 miloo. Soli or troda. $3200 . 304-6754181 .. AQHA 1983 black gelding $1,500 AQHA 1984chestnut filly reaerve champ. Prod"n Gall Ia Co. • Jr. Fair. Top 20 Ohio Futurity $1,200. Both colta quality show prospects Call 4460183. Parakeets and cage•. 304 ~ 676-6030 after 6 :00 PM and week ends . 10 gallons set up. $24.00; 10 gallons tank, $7 .99; medium angel fish, $3.99; 20 gallon long $o, fadtemp One female beagle, good rabbit dog . $75 .00 . Phone 304-676-4164. Border Collie puppies, call 304-743-4679. Rat Terrier puppies . 304676-1606. Musical Instruments Just in time for Christmas! Beautiful Lowrey Symphonic Citation Theatre. If you're looking for a premium organ at an economy price. then look at thia one before you buy. $3496 .00 . Coli 614-992-7354 ewoningo. Kimball Artist Console, Pt· a no Deluxe. Oak e•rly Amer· ican cabinet. $2000.00 new. Willaall.for $1300.00. Call614-992-15486. Nice trailer 1pace on" Pt. 7, neat town. Coil 614-3670232 or 446-4266. Antique druoor So llb,.ry table. Call 814-388-9080 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . Antiqu•• 64 Misc. Merchandise 1- - - - - - - - - - 2nd. floor offiCI opaca for rent. Court St .• Pomeroy. Call614-373-04118 . Umestone, Sand, Oravel. Pick up at llichordo So Son. Call 448- nu. SO L CALLED THE R:ESEI< VAT ION AND ONI'ORMED THE.M I ' D !IE PR&PAREO TO fitif'ROUTE" THf PIPE:L.tNE' IF THE-Y' D JUST ~ID OF EVIL. I SOMeTHING HAD TO e& I>ON1i?. large round bales of hay. $20 each . Call 446-1062 ahar 6pm . 1977 Pinto $700.00. call 304-676-1169 after 6:00 PM . Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 76 Ford Pinto. Call 676B961 . TOP CAll H paid for '80 model and newer used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2262. 72 Trucks for Sale '82 C-1 0 Chevy Pick-up, 6.21 engine. AC. Pl. PS. tilt wheel. am.fm radio, auto, overdrive trans .• 4 new tires. $6900. Call 246-6870. 77 Pontiac Grand Pri• 301 • good condition. Call after &PM, 446-0137 . 1984 Mazda 6 apd. 1981 Ford Courrler ~ opd. 1980 Chevy Luv auto. John's Auto Soloo, Bulavlllo Rd .. Golllpolio. Oh . Call 4464782. 1966 Muotang good cond. 82,000 firm. Call 614-2666574. 1 978 Monte Carlo power brakes, poWer window•. air condition. AM-FM redia. tilt wheel and cruiae control, 58,000 miles. very good condition. Call 446-4023. 1976 Monte Carlo 88.000 miloo $1,500. 1976 Chryler Cordoba good cond .• 79.000 mileo. f1 .300. Coli 446-4073. Notice of Public Sale. The following de1cribed item will be offered for publlcoole to the highest bidder on the 7th day of DIICombor. 1984. at 11 :OOAM. 1979 Chevrolet Camero 2 dr .• Ser. No. 1 S87L9Nii92962. S.lo of tho oocurlty llotod above will be hold at tho Commercial & Bovlngo Bank, 911wor Bridge Piau. Galllpollo, Ohio . Terms of Sale: Caah. Seller reoorveo tho r;ght to bid and the rlght to reject any and Ill bldo. Prior to the dolo of nlo, a"angementa may be made to lnopoct thlo morchondlao by calling 448-0884 botwoon tho houra of 9:00AM and 4:00PM. 1979 Ford F-160 28,000 mil'ea. axe. conCI , •4.900. Coli 441-0688. 74 Motorcyclea 1880 Hondo Cll 126. Bought new In 1982. Excallont condition . Call 814-992-73114 evenings. nea.oo. 811 Yamo.h l 200-4 whotlor with anow plow, htlmn, blade. Now. moving away. ~19115.00. CoH 114 982- 8882. ,, I'm walkinq to wor~! I'll All right! .. andqotothe end of the line! be late! Outside, LjOU two! Fetty Tree Trimming. atump removal. Call 304-6751331. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex perienced carpenter, electri· cian, mason. painter. roofing (including hot tar application! 304-676-2088 or 675 -73&8. ' Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Founh and Pine Gallipolit. Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 or 614·446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 366. Gallipolis. Call 614-367-0676 83 Excavating Good·1 Excavating, base· mants, footers. driveways. aeptic tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 614-4464637. Jamesl. Davison, Jr. owner. Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditche1, pond•. roads. land cloorlng. etc. Call Motor Car Brokaro. 446-6692. J.A.R.Conotructlon Co.Rutland. Oh.814-742-2903; Banmenta, Footers, Concreta work. Backhoe·a. Dozer & Dilchor, Dump truch, • water·gaa·aewerelectricallinll , SE\'VING Machine repairs. Rrvice. Authorized Singer Salol & Service Sharpen Scluon. fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. Vans & 4 W.O. .. 8Uf I HEARD ' IM S AY HE WAS GOIN' OUT TO HOWDEN'S ' LAS ! RON'S Television Servica . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Ouazar. and house calls. Call 304-5762398 or 614·445-2464. 1969 Chell'( 1 ton. 8 cyl. automatic with 12 fool bod. EJicellant tiru. Heavy duty auapeneion. Low mileage. Fair cond~lon. •1200.00. Coll614-992-6283 or614992-2478 73 I N ,~ HOWEVER," D.and M. Contractors. Re· modeling. vinyl siding. painting(indoor and outdoor). replacement windows. Call 304-773-5131 . 84 1974 Chevy pick up with topper. 304-&75-8153. SHE 5UF\E DIDN'T HAVE ANY ~EASON FOP! TArliN' A8NER AN ' /'IE Plasterrng 8t Plaster repair, free estimates. Call 614- . 256-1162. 1978 heavy duty '4 ton Dodge diesel engine , &2,000 act. miloa. $4,500. Call 446-2967. 1979 Chavarolat, 4 whHI dr, automatic transmlstlon. ohon bod. Good condition. Call 614-949-2222 . -., I HE C~ . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee-. Local references furnished . Free ettimates. Call collect 1-614-2370488, 9 a.m. to 6 p .m. Rogers Basement Waterprobfing. 1973 Mercury Marquis Brougham. exc cond, new paint. new 1iraa. 304-8761864.• '80 Fiat X19. 33,000 mlleo, Am -Fm cassette, 2 seater cunvertabla, axe cond. $2,900.00. Phone 304676-3612 . THIEF, YOU 51'1\AED ME THAT L066. I'M iJUGT TRYINC:i TO ~ETURN THE fAIIOA. .. 1 00 HNOI'I THAT TAFFY DOESN'T NEED A RellSON FOR DOIN' A MCE THING,. vinyl &. aluminum siding, rooftng, sct•mlell gutters, storm Windows. overhang. Call614-367-0409 or 614- • 387-7244. • 4 yr. o ld Quarter hora mare sorrell pony. Shown In 4 · H, 3 years. Call 614-2866&22. Hay & Grain I 6UE55 I PUT fiiY FOOT IN IT. EH? .• THE WEI"~!; F!ECEIPT5 WERE IN THE F!f6TAUFIANT. BY FOILING TilE H & S Home lmprovemen11 B2 64 MY INGUFIANCE COVERS THAT POSSIBILITY. I'M -c--"l!!!!il' NOr IN&UF!ED AGAINST THEFT, Mercum Roofing & SpoUt· ing. Now installing rubber · roofs. 30 year• experience, specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9857. 1984 Chevetto, AC. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, still under warranty. 304-675-2663 after 6 PM. '79 Plymouth Ouoter. 304676-3753. PROPERTY-· Home ' Improvements 59" dapple grey mere, vary gentle, shown in 4-H . Call 614-286-6622. 1977 Monte Corio 11.200, 306 engine, 89,981 mile1. Call 614-266-1236. 63 B1 Rotary or cable tool -drilling. Moat wells completed 1ame day Pump sales and services. 304-895-3802 . '73 Datoun pick up f800.00. 304-773-6027. Mobile home lot. t76 water paid. 4th & Nail. Gallipolio. Call 446-3844 after 7PM . 01'1 YOUI't 1976 Mustang. good run. new tlreo, $750.00. 304675- 151B. ' AKC Registered Lhasa Apao. 11 month old male. Good cholds pots. $160.00. Call 614-992 -5752. l'VE SEEN THINH iH6,. SJNCE I BRO!iE MY AN~LE S1~rv 1ce s Autos for Sale 1981 Chevy Chevette auto 1979 ' Plymouth Volaire auto . 1978 Oodge Aspen auto . 1978 Plymouth Fury auto f999. John 'o Auto Saloa, Bulavillolld .. Gallipolis. Oh. Call 446-4782. Apples. buohel. $5.00 ; fruits, vegetables. produce, candy and nuts. Jack's Fruit Market, Route 35, Henderson. Pit Bull pupa, red-red noae. 1 female, 3 males. Call 446· 4043. AKC registered German Shepherd pups. $75 .00. Call614-985-3849. I'M NO FOOl-, WASH. t SAW THAT OIL OVEitrL.OWIW6 , t tcNI!W WH~IJ 'ANNIE ~::-=-:----:::-- - Fruit & Vegetables Front end loader to fit a Farrrfall "M" tractor. Jamea U.ngdon. phone 304-6764287. CH~ISTMAS Puppies, AKC registered Cocker Spaniels. buff in color, $200. Terms available for good hot;~J&I. Excellent Christmas gift. Call 614-38B-9765 after 7PM. 71 Yamaha amplifier for guitar or piano. Asking $325 . Call 446-4525 . Dr,9onwynd Cattery Ken nel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614446-3844 after 7 . Quaker Parakeet, very gentle. $40. Call 388-93&4. T;rn.s;MrR PI!MPf1'ARI!O . 79 Motor• Homes & Campers For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0766. 26 inch color console TV with new picture tube. 19 Inch color portable TV. 19 Inch B & W TV. Call 814-742-2267. Auto Parts & Acceseories Four Goodyear white oklowall radials whHII, locking wire wheel covert with lock. Of 1986 Monte Carlo $460. 304-676- 6421 7 :30a.m. to 9 :00p.m . Refrigerator, sewing ma· chine, misc. Phone 304675-6727 . Furnished room, s 126. Utili ties, range, ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec .. Gallipo· lis. 446-4416 after 8 p m. Motorcycles 2 otudded onow tlrao. 16 inch. mounted on Ford pickup WhHII, 140. 30487&-60&1. 1- -- - - - - - - 46 Space for Rent 76 For sale · Designers hooded redwood coat, black fur trim . Perf~ct condition Size 7; . $76,304-773-6409 . 67 The Daily Sentinei- Pege- 11 1981 K E 100 K-11okl . 900 mlloo. Exctllont con!lltlon . 14150.00. Call 814992-11110 during day and 814-$92-38171n ovenlngo . Model M 14. Boll Saw. oaw mill 40 in blade. 2 Yrl old. 12,000 . 00 . 304 - 675 7758. 5.6 l'urn••ro)_-·- Miclcii••J><>r1, Ohio like Mobile home new pans and doors . Inside. outside. storm doors. trailer windows. About 500 (priced to sell) McArthur, Ohio. Route 1 . 'Pure bred Rat Terrier pup1. Call614-256-1467. Call 614-596-4282. Trailer tiedowns. over roof type with screw in anchors . 4 complete sets $80.00 . Call 304-882-2466. 74 WKY i~ '11 1'tlt1'iite. AliNA'(!, Cofe-.f JOSf ~HeN YDO H#o~e il!A!AI'e leon Flea Market, Pep1i and Coke products . 2 liter $1 .00. One FREE with f11 .00 purchua . 304-4&8167;! open 9 :00 to 6:00 . 55 Building Supplies Home for rent on Vine St. m Racine . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. large lot for garden . Call 614-992-2756 or 614-985- KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by lMrJ Wrlghl Friday, No~ber30. 1984 8& Electrical 8t Refrigeration Genaral Hauling James Boys Water Service . Aloo pool• filled. Call 614 256-1141 or 614-4481176 or 814-446 -7911. Ken's Water Service. Wtllo. cisterna. pools filled . Phone 614-367 -0123 or 1114-3677741 night or day. Dump truck for hire wiH haul coal. limestone. etc . 304· 67&•3190 . • 86 M. H. Repair Mobile Home doora. window•. underpenning and roof painting. 304-8783000. 87 U pholatery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Sec. Ave.. Golllpollo. 81 ~-441-7133 or 1114-441. 1138, Evening ~levision Listings~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= 11/30/84 (PREMIERE! Two men and a woman form an une>cpected frrendship at a sm 9.!_es apartment complex 0 (])® Dallas (CC) CJ) (fl) Shakespeare Plays ' Much Ado About Not h•ng · (2 hrs.) EVENING 7:00 D Cll PM Magazine 00 Inside tho NFL Lon Dawson and Nick Buoniconti review this week's NFL action (}) Mextrax (]) Here Come the Brides (]) SporteCenter ffi Gomer Pyla Cl) • (]}) Entertainment Tonight (!) Wh-1 of Fortune D ([)Wheel of Fonune (I) [I) MacNeii/ L8hrer Newahour ()I News aJ Jefferson& 7:30 G 00 Tio Tac Dough 00 SCTV: Second Coming The laughs contrnue w1th encores spec1al1y-ed1ted featuring the best sketches of the satmcal series (]) 3rd Annual legendary Pocket Billiards Stars Mm. nesote Fats vs Luther LasSiter. (60 min) ffi And'l_ Griffith (JJ D C1J Famoly Feud Cll Jeopardy (D) Wheel of Fonune (I) Clll New Name That Tune fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 6:00 D 00 Cll V Glenna im· plores Elias and the reSISt· ance to help her save her town from a tyrant who is collaborating With D1ana (60 min.) 00 MOVIE: 'All the Right Moves' Cl) MOVIE: 'Beyond the limit' CIJ Chrietmas Fantasy Cil MOVIE: 'Angel in My Pockat' Cl)(l)(j]) 8oneon (CCI eonson plays b1g brother when his sister and his best friend stay out al l night. D Cl) (lQ Dukes of Hazzard Boss Hogg steals the General lee in order to pack It with dynamite and crash it, by remote control. into a train loaded w1th ~ld . (60 min.) (IJ (fil Washington ~eek / Review Paul Duke 1s JOined by top Washington journalists analyzmg the week's news . 4!11 MOVIE: "Tho Torry Fox Story' 8:30 @ NFL Garno of tho Weak (JJ (I) Clll Woboter (CCI (() IIJ) Wall &treat W•k Lou is Rukeyser analyzes the ·aoa with a weekly review of economic and investment matters (I) (!) Hunter Hunter . 9:00 • and McCall cuff one of the city's dangerous criminals . only to be a11igned to protect him after he turns state evidence. (80 min} ()!) 700 Club @ College 8aokotboll: Auburn at Alabama· llrmlnghem (JJ • (j]) Never Again 9:30 C2:J MOVIE: "losrn' It' (JJ Cil li2l Mr. Mom (PREMIERE! Th•s show lea · tures a hllartous l ook at what happens when the wife becomes the breadwmner of the fam1ly and the husband stays home 10:00 (2) Ml&ml VIC8 Crockett and Tubbs. in an attempt to frnd the key Witness who can put away a cop-killing drug Importer , find themselves aban · doned 1n the Flonda Everg_~ades (60 mm) C2J Rod Stewart in Concert (J) tl) (ll) Matt Houston (CC) Matt comes to the res cue of an old grrlfnend who holds the key to a fortune 10 smuggled gems. (60 mini D (() ® Falcon Crest fl) Independent News 10:16 ffi MOVIE: 'The Tingler' 10:30 [J) Jaok Benny Show fl) Soap u rn ,, :oo o m lil rn o lil (!]) w li2l News Cll MOVIE: 'Nona' [J) 8111 Cosby Show @ NFL Gemo of tho Week f.l) Sen_!!Y Hill Show 11 :30 D 00 CZJ Tonight Show (]) Investigators Crusading Reporters of the Air (]] Beat of Groucho 00 SportsCenter CIJ WKRP in Cincinnati Q (JJ MOVIE: 'Comes A Horsemen' tJ)) Barney Miller (fil Sneak Previews Fi lm critics Neal Gabler and Jef. frey Lyons take a closer look at Meryl Streep and Raben De Niro. including scenes from 'Falltng 1n love · (I) li2l Nighcline fl) Twilight Zone 12:00 00 MOVIE: "Glitter Dome' 1 (!;Ci C3J Burne & Allen @ Mazda SponaLook (]) Night Tracks (JJ Nlghtline (lQ MOVIE. 'Bridea Of Dracula' (I) (j]) ABC Rocko fl) Ounamoke 12:30 G 00· Cll Friday Night Vldeoa 00 MOVIE: "National Lampoon'• Animal Houae' · CD Love That Bob @ College Boskatball: Auburn at AlabamaBirmingham (JJ Soap (I) (j]) Now1 1:00 [J) I Married Joan Cll ABC !locka (I) (j]) CNN Headline Newo 1!11 MOVIE: 'Conquest of Myoane' 1:15 1 :30 2:00 2:15 @ MOVIE: 'Cnmo and Passion' (II MOVIE: 'Going Berserk' (I) Dobie GilliS CIJ Star Search 0 Cl) News :JJ Bachelor Father 9:30 MOVIE: 'lis • Wonderful l ife' D ~ Spencer (PRE MIERE) Cha d Low e sta rs "sa young high school stu dent who seems to be ma m DK• ., NORTH EVENING 8 CV Too Close for Comfort (L) Freddy the Freeloader' s Christmas Dmner Fre ddy p l ans h is hol1day meal ~ Laremie (!:: Football Scorebmtrd College Football (£ High Chaparral (]_~ Collage Football: Arkansas et Oh •o State lD Star Search Q ca.; Hee Haw (I) MOVIE : 'A Chnstmas Cerol' ® Merv Gr1ffin Cll lill Solid Gold f.l) Sport Goofy 7 ·30 8 ~ lns1de Look @ College Football '84: Teams to be Announced f11 West Virg1nia 3 ·A High School Football Champion· shtp 01ffrent Strokes 8 :00 8 (1) The Olymp iC gold medal winners in men 's gymnaS· ti cs p lay t hemselves in th iS ~isode about gymnast•cs CZJ MOVIE: 'To Be 'Or Not To Be' 00 MOVIE: 'Solkwood' (CCI (]) MOVIE: 'Meet John Doe' Cl) MilS World Pageant Ill (JJ (lQ Atrwolf tl) <Ill College Footba ll: Maryland at Vfrginia · 8 :30 . . CIJ Cl) Double Trouble (PREMIERE) Identi cal twins live with their aunt •n a board1ng house in New York while embark 1ng on their careers. L•z and Jean Segal. Barbara Barrie. (JJ Sneak Previews Fdm critiCS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review 'Superg_irl. 9:00 • (])CD Gimme A Break Ill ([) crDl Mickey Sp•llana's Mike Hemmer m 11-30-84 +Q 75 ' .. J 43! • 7 4 .I 6Seua• 'tHd' ACROSS 1 African lake 5 Nursery fixture 9 Fatherland 10 Valentine symbol 12 Indonesian island 13 Poor 15 Dupin's ' 'George 42 Slippery 43 Adhesive DOWN 1 Fellow 2 Ace in the Sand" 17 Written name 20 College course ~.~ • K 7 ti 5 t KQ\0 96 . A .JK ~2 +K IP4 :12 • J 10 9 •• + AQ 3 Egyptian de1ty 4 Actor, V4 lner abl e East .Wesl Deale• South Bruce 5 Tolled 6 - Adoree 7 Author Fleming 8 Priest's book 11 In one's ea rl y 16 20 21 22 23 24 years 14 DJslnbu- 26 tor , Biblical brother Moralize Pensioner Appraise Convened Arthur of " Maude' ' Bridge coup 28 Wine type 30 Metal 33Beyond 34 " E•;says of - '' l5 Surcease 36 Resiliency 38 Word often In a title Wt•sl North Ea st p ,.:.-.. ~· Pa "\s 2• l 'a s-.. 4• Pa s<.: 6• P.ISS r as."' l' a~s South 2+ Opemng lead +K Good technique earns dividends lh; Jllmt•s Jar·oh\ · North !' Jump io fe1 ur spades showed wn good trump ~ upport . but no out!!'ld£' ace . km g or smgieton Wh en partner IS fon 1ng to ga me 1n spades . Q-x-x-x d o{'~ qu<ll lh l or Lh1 s JUmp b1d Kn ow rng t hat l'\ orth wa s w ea k m Lhc ou ts1de su1 ts . Suul h s ho uld probably have passed four ~ pades but. m~s mer ­ I Zed b v hts first -round co ntrols. he car rt ed o n to ~ Ill To dec lan·r 11 looked a" 1f slam depended on l~ ur>On lh<" favorabl e locauon of tw o out of three kev ra rd ~ (t he hl' art h tlnor~ <1 nd the cl ub kmg) Declarer trumped the ope nmg \cad played a spade to th e quee n and a l ow heart to the 10. l0" 1ng to We s t s queen A dtamond camt" ba ck South ruffed played a c a rc full~ prcser..,ed low OAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single lette rs. apostrophes , the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dtfferent. CRYPTOQUOTE 11 -30 WKUH WHBUH E A~T 09 SOI ITU . A KJ 8642 . A 10 9 H 24 Canaamte deity 25 Frolic 26 Suit fabnc 27 Coupd' Z8 Cain was one 29 Trouble 30 Shinto temple 31 Vmeyard (Fr . ) 32 Excitement 37 Radiator 39 CoWltertenor tO Anesthetic 41 JewiSh nato on D WEST • 10 . by THOMAS JOSEPH letter 18 Notion 19 Woman 's 12/1/84 .,.,I/i 881~~ JOnng on trouble as he ambles through li fe <I' MOVIE · 'R1de Beyond Vengeance ' CIT- Dr. Who Cil Nows/ Sogn Off [lJ MOVIE: ' National Lampoon's Class Reunion ' @) CNN Headline News 2:30 [J) Blond•e .(!] SportsCenter (.§) MOVIE: ' F1Ie It unde r Fear' 3:00 (1) lns 1de the NFL Len Dawson and N 1ck B uom· contl relllew thiS weeks NFL acti on 700 Club @ Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas, NV Tommy Cor dova vs Rocky Garc1a m a 10-round Featherweight bout. 3:45 (L) MOVIE: 'H•gh Road to Chtne' (CC) 4 : 15 (I) MOVIE : 'All the R1ght Moves' 4:30 CD Ross Bagley 7:00 ® KWJ N •K TH ~-.~H D GHUHX EDSNKRS DS OHKXOH PRXGL . Yesterday's Cryptoquote : I'M NOT LAZY . I'M JUST LUCKY. I'M BLESSED WITH A LACK OF AMBITION . - LOlflS ARMSTRONG e lta.t l(l ng F•atu r n Syndicate, I"C spade LO dum my and tn e d th E' hea n Jii Ck When 1h" ""as n o t cnven~d . decla r er too k anoth er hear t fmcsse and th en return('d to dumm y for Lhe club pla y W1th th<ll krng o ffs1d e. the resu lt was do wn one Becaus<' op posmg spades w<'re 1-t . tt would havC' cma nothmg for decla r er to pla y as follows A t tnck one, trump wtth th P spade ace and lettd lhe e tght to dumm y s queen . Now trump a nnther diamond with the kmg and l ea d the spade stx to the seven Ruff athird dtamond with the jack and lead the spade fou r to dummy's ftve Now a heart lead ba ck toward declarer's 10 will be won by Wes t 's queen, but South 's careru l play has earned a divldend . West has no more hearts and mus t mthe r IPa d anto the A-Q of clubs or glvt> <J sluff and a ruff . allow ing declarer t o discard a club from etther hand. ( Nto.:WSPA P K!l I' ~ Tii:R I'RI SE ASSN ) �Page-12--The Daily Sentinel - Eastern board oks soilsunrey Judge ends 21 cases Members of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education . approved tohaveasoUinvestlgatlon and topographic survey completed on the hlgh school property tn conjunction with a proposed build· ing program when It met tn regular session Wednesday night. The board also hired the archltecturalfirm of Easley, Lee, Vargo and Cassady to do prelimtnary planning on the state buUdtngprogram for the district. · Employed as a subsUtute secretary was Kathy Osborne and Keith Weber was named as a substitute custodian. Suppiemental contracts were issued to Debra Lee, junior varsity girls basketball coach, and Scott Wolfe, junior high basketball coach. The first reading of a new Four defendants forfeited bonds Wheeling, W. Va ., $24; Randall andl7otherswere ftned intheMeigs . Marsee. Johnstown. Pa., $20; Eric County Court of Judge Pa trick Pearch, Albany, $20; Delores O'Brien. Crump, Point Pleasant, $22, and Forfeiting were Charles Cow· Erma! Walker, Crum, W. Va., $21. man, Belpre; Aleranda Adams, Others ftned were Teresa Ferrell, Youngstown; George Keeton, Co- Syracuse, S5 and costs, defective lumbus, $50 each posted on speeding exhaust; Janice Mash, Pomeroy, $5 charges, and Juanita Dalton, Che- and costs, expired registration; shire, $45, defective exhaUst. Gregory Dingess, ChapmanvUle, Ftned and assessed costs on possessing a deer that was illegally speeding charges were James taken or deer which person is not legally entitled to, $5 and costs; Older, New Haven, W. Va., $20; Randy Stewart, Rutland, $2; WU· Wlltlam Stead, . Columbus, lm· liam Howard, Virginia Beach, Va. , proper passtng, $10 and costs . . Nancy Ad;lms, Reedsvllle , $22; John Aspel, Athens, $20; Eldon Clark. Caldwell. $22; Jerry HNub- · charged with disorderly conduct bard, Pomeroy, $20; Jerry Pinson, was assessed costs and ordered to South Potnt , $20; Reginald Hart , refmtn from the plaintiff. Meigs County happenings Divorce sought Patti K. Johnson, Middleport, has Hied for a divorce in Mel~ County Common Pleas Court from Ricky L. Johnson, Rutland, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruel!J;, Gary Lee Smith, Rutland , has also filed for divorce from Cathertne Smith, Pomeroy, chargIng gross neglect of duty. Court .actions filed An action to marshall liens has been flied tn Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Ohio University Employees Credit Union, Inc .. Athens, against Paul Aikman, Linda Aikman, and Honoree Aik· m an, allofAiburquerque. N.M. The suit s tems from nonpayment on a promissory note for two parcels of real estate in Salem Township. As stated In thecomplatnt,onMay 18, 1984, judgment was entered in favor of the plaintiff against the defendants, In Athens County Com· mon Pleas Court. No payment was made a nd a current balance of $12,971.95 is due the plaintiff. The . plaintiff claims a valid lien upon the real estate in question and asks that the lien be foreclosed a nd the real estate sold to pay the plaintiff. The Farmers Bank a nd Savings Co., Pomeroy, has filed suit against Paul E. Smith and Donna J. Smith, both of Pomeroy, for nonpayment on two promissOlY notes, one for $6185.33, the other for $5976.55, for property in Middleport .The plaintiff Is requesting that the property be sold and the proceeds from the sale applied to the judgments. Williams returns to Mason County Rohert L. Williams, 19, Middleport, this morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court waived the extradition proeess and return voluntarily to Mason County to face charges of breaking and entering. Williams was charged by West Virginia authortties on two counts of breaking and entering. Williams was arrested by the Pomeroy Police. Conducting the investigation leading to the arrest were Pomeroy ·Pollee Lt. Harry Lyons and members of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Wllliams is also charged with breaking and entering the Ohio Valley Bulk Stare and the Excrlsior Oil Service Station, both on East Main St. Some Items taken have been recovered and police report tha t Williams has signed a confession. To end marriage Peggy Wallace Platt and Larry A. Platt, both of Albany. have filed for a dissoiu lion of their marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Three eme~ncy runs Three calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Mel~ County E mergency Medical Servl· ces reports. At 1: 11 a.m., Thppers Plains took Ronnie Johnson from the scene of an auto accident in Tuppers Plains to Camden-Clark Hospitai In Parkersburg; at9.: 20a.in. , Pomeroy went to Wright St. for Charles Corder, to P leasant Valley Hospital, and at 10:07 p.m.. Thppers Plains took William Grueser from Thppers Plains to Holzer Medical Center. POSTMARK! Visit our Sanr. J!ost Olllce and select a colorful letter fREE! It's our way of uyinl Merr1 Chri slmas 1o chi ldnllof ~u,.es. . ELBERFELDS ,, .,. Music for Christmas -Page B-1 1 The Glory Landers will Bob Hoeflich discusses the season - a time to remember - P~ B-8 Inmate found hanged • ·lUttS PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP ) -A 24-year-old Portsmouth man arrested on a trespassingwarrantwas found hanging In his j all cell Wednesday. evening, Portsmouth . police said. I' From 1 to DECEMBER 23 There Will Be A Daily Drawing For . · Purchase • • JUST SIGN YOUR TAPE REGimR RECEIPT AND THE WCKY WINNER Will BE REIMBURSED 111E AMOUNT OF PURCHASE We Feature A Complete Assortment Of OLD FASHION CANDY FOR SALE DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS *EVERY SUNDAY* •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00 •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at tace value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. •This offer does not apply to. Powell's Super Val!J Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes. or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good lor product on hand , No Rainchecks. •There is a limit of 20 cou ns ou may redeem. Don 'f Mitt Out *STOREWIDE SAVINGS* In The Meat, Produce & Bakery Departments Additional Savings At Powell's Super Valu Look for our Weekly Specials in our regular ads. During December we will feature seve.n {7) addi- · tional daily store coupons which . will reflect fantastic values. "MYSTERY SPECIAL" Eretg Sundsg We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanlilies STORE HOU~S Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 _ PM 298 SECOND ST. EROY, OH. Ohio weather: Along the River ........... B--1-B Illl<ilness ...... .. ........ .. .. ... E-1 • • ra1n, snow m Deaths :.................. A1, D-2 Editorial~ ......... .... ........ A-2 Fann .......... ... .... .......... E-3 Sports ........................ C-1-ll today's forecast --Page A-3-- entine 1 1 Section&. 1 1 8 Pages 50 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Sunday, December 2, 1984 d WASHlNGTON (AP) -There continues to be a n erosion of the corporate share of the federal tax burden, according to an Ohio congressman who has released a government study on tax rates of the nation's largest companies. Rep. Don Pease, D-Ohlo , said the study shows that corporate income tax receipts accounted for only 6.2 percent of all federal receipts in 1983, a drop from 8.0 percent in 1982. "We are approaching the point where there is effectively almost no federa l corporate income tax," said Pease. "And it thrusts more and more of the responsibility of providing revenue for the federal governme nt on individuals rather than corporations." Th~ 6.2 percent share for corporations doesn't represent their total contribution to federa l revenues because ·It doesn't include the Social Security and excise taxes they pay. " To fairly portray the picture of what the corporate tax burden Is as a percent of corporate income and be able to show the trends in that, you have gOt to consider aU taxes that corporations pay of any kind ," said Rachelle Bernstein, manager of the tax policy section of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Pease, a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, had asked the Joint Committee on Taxation and the Gj>nera i Accou nting Office to conduct the study. T he study said: -As a percent of total federa l revenue, corporate Income tax receipts fell from 26.5 percent of the total in 1950 to 6.2 percent in I983. wh ile persona l income taxes jumped from 39.9 percent of total nxeipts in 1950 to 48.1 percent in 1983. -In 1983, U. S. incom e tax ra tes on li.S. income by Industry ranged from 35.6 percent to minus 1.0 percent. The lowest effective tax ra les were on the chemical, paper and wood produc ts , and const ruction Industries . while the hig hest rates were on soaps and cosmet ics. wholesale and trucking companies. Pease said the corpora te in com e tax should account for at least 12.5 percent of total federa l ren•ipls. as it did In 1~. "(Althoughll don't think a ny figure is sacrosa nct," . I ordinance is a copy of the Gallipolis' By NANCY YOACHAM ordinance. Long was able to explain 'lllnes-8enttnel Staff POMEROY - Pomeroy streets who would be affected by the income are rumbling with talk over tax. Pomeroy Village Council's recent "Anyone who lives within the action on an emergency income tax. village or works within the village An ordinance on the new tax has and has earned income will pay the been given one reading, with two tax,'' Long said. "Businesses and corporations within vUlage limitS more required: A resolutldn was ·passetl al a will pay on their net p rofits and wtil regular meeting of PomeroyVillage withhold one percent from their Council on Now. 19 stating the employees' wages. Businesses opnecessity of a one percent Income erating within the village, but tax was "to avoid a fiscal em er- without anofflce,willpaytaxonlyon the amount of money actually gency after the first of the year." A special session of council was earned whill' in the village. For then held Nov. 26 and the 32-page example, route salesmen." Although county · welfare and ordinance, patterned after the Gallipolis city income tax ordl· highway department employees nance, was given its first reading ai'e paid through the Meigs County Courthouse, within thevlllage, these a nd a pproved with minor changes. Pending two m ore readings and employees will be exempt from the approva ls, the Incom e tax will tax, according to Long, because become effective in Pomeroy on th~>i r places of employment are not within the village. Jan. 1, 1985. Long said that In Gallipolis, Mayor Richard Seyler and m em bers of council blame the high sheriff's deputies who might spend costs of evetYday expenses as the six hours of an eight-hour day outside the city, pay incornetaxonly reason for the proposed tax. "The village has been operating · on the two hours spent at the office on approximately the same Income within the c!Jr. Hence, accurate since 1970, while expenses have records are Imperative. Long said that "where you work quad rupled," sla ted Seyler at the overrides where you live." MeanNov. 19 meeting. VIllage officials have been una ble Ing, if you live in Pomeroy but work estimate how much inronie will he in Galli polls (or any otnerplacewith an income tax ordinance), you will generated by the lax. In a telephone conversation, Terri still pay Income tax in the place you Long, Gallipolis tax 'examiner. work. In the Novemeber election, Pomeagreed there would be no way to estimate how much money would be roy residents voted down a four-mill generated. Even thoughnoestlmate operational tax levy. That levy has been given, Sey ler feels " the one would have generated approxipercent tax will stJII not be enough mately$59,000. Had the levy passed, a Pomeroy resident with property for the first year." Because the proposed Pom eroy (Continued on page A3) he said. "'Maybe it ought to be higher than that. " The s tudy al so found that U.S. corporat ions, while averaging a tax ra te of I6 .7 percent on dom est ic earnin gs, pa id foreign IaxE's of :,l.3 percent on forPign earnings and a combined 29,2 percent on all incom e. As other research has s hown, the use of credits a nd deductions ca uses tax ra tes paid to vary widely from one industr:- to a nother. alt hough a ll aN' theoreti ca lly subject to the sa me 46 percent rate. " It ~ms to m e tha t if we have a tax code tha t we tr.· to represent to the pub lic as bein g a fair tax code, we .can 't have' the ki nds of variat ions of effective tax rates th at show up in thi s st ud~ 1 ," Pease said . The study was based on annual .repons from 218 . large u.s. corporat ions. - - ·Guiding Hand Village streets rumble with income tax talk FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS (20) s2soo GIFT CERTIFICATES ' Inside: Study .shows shift in tax rate burden DAYS! ·chocolate Drops, Orange Slices Bonbons, Peanut Brittle, Gum Drops and Chocolate Covered Peanuts Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SIQN UP Art Buchwald presents cheers for a weary Santa Claus team - Page A-2 not be singing Saturday evening at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Their appearance has been cancelled due to Illness . MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR AND THE PROOF IS IN THE 'A tax on U.S. consumers'--Page D-1· WILLIAM R. WICKLINE (2} CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS FROM SANTA ~LAUS SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA Admitted-Sea Sublett, Racine; Dora Roush, Pomeroy. Discharged--Mary Wipple. . ------~---· :To sing Saturday In compliance with provisions of Section 5712.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, there will be published in th_is newspaper during the next few weeks a list of those p~rson~ who are delinquent in payment of real estate taxes m Me1gs County. If delinquent taxes are paid in full or arrangements made with the County Treasurer to pay not later than 48 hours before said pubication, the parcel will be removed from the delinquent list before advertising. · All delinquent lands will be certified for forec!osure by the County Auditor unless the taxes, assessments, mterest, and penalties due are paid. . · . , The said list will be ready for publication on December 7 and 14. OF An order to destroy contraband has been issued by Judge Charles Knight in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court allowing She riff James J . Proffitt to dispose or a quantity of marlj uana ga thered over a period of time from June 12 to Oct . 2. I n a reciprocal ac tion for ehlld support. William J . Halley, Syra cuse, was found to be de linquent in r hlid support payments and was ordered by the court to brtng his obligations current. The suit was brought against Halley by the State of West Virgina and Mary Halley, Parkersburg. Veterans Memorial . Next week, Dec. 3-7, W!Ul be the last week for leaf pickup in Middleport. Residents are asked to rake their leaves out to the curb where they will be picked up by street department personn_el. Delinquent Taxpayers .Notice FOR OUR DEC.• 2.4 DRAWING Destroy order given medication pollcy was given wit]! approval slated ior the,.D ecember board meeting. Vacation was approved for 12 month employes to include the day after Thanksgiving and the day before Christmas. James Huff, faculty member, was on hand to present copies of federal and state programs being offeredsothatboardmembersmay review them. Richard L. Roberts, district superintendent, presented a sbort report on the capital confer- , ence held recently in Columbus. The next regular meeting is set for Dec. 19. -- Leaf pickup reminder Vol. 19 No. 43 Col¥ighlod 1984 TROPHY BUCK - Duffy Craig, Pomeroy, shows off IW! 1.2-point, ZOO pound buek which he baggro Thursday momtngon Pleasant Ridge. It is the second deer he has taken tn his several years of hunting. Unemployed for some time, Craig said he was delighted to get a deer since the venison will help with the lamUy's food budget. Maniage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to George Franklin Ellis, 22, Rutland, and Barbara Ellen Chappelea r. 18, Pomeroy, and to Dannie William Jacks, 24. a nd Myrtle Leona Grogg, both of Shade. Friday, November 30, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio looks toward 'new beginning' By ,JOHN FRIEDMA.l'l/ Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - Adm ini strators of the Guid ing Ha nd School a nd Gall co Sheltpr·f'd Workshop say they look upon the passabe of an additiona l one mi ll levy by Ga llia Count ;•'s voters No,·. 6 as" 'I new beginning.' The levy . whi ch will prov ide an addition a I $-100 ,000 a ;•ea,r for the fi nancially troubled facil ity, will allow the school 10 purcha se it em s and do som e dcs pcrotel;· needed work on the building. according to Supelin iC'ndenr .John Riffe. Principol David Ra tliff and Workshop Diree tor F ra nk DiClemente . Rille sa id the school has budgeted $788,00l for 19&5. an increase of approximately S315.000 ov<'r " ·hat it will spend in 19&1. The 1985 budget. Riffe said, "will jus t about mC'€'1 expend itures. with per haps as much as a five perCent canyo,T•r ( pmfil J. " Funds have lx'cn appropia ted in the 1985 budget. Rille sa id. tor purchasing two school buses. buid · \ 'I '\ . ing mai nte nanCE' and repair, repair - ' ing the roof. pain ting the building inside and out. carpeting som e areas of lh<' school. rf'pa irtng plumbing. pa,·ing some areas of the p;;rking lot. purchasin g workshop and school s upplies ond rmova ting the g)'mnas lum . ThP workshop has plans to ewntua u, · l<'aw 1ht•school bui lding , whet\' is is now located in the gymnasium. l ' Reno,·a tlon of I he gymnasium CHRJS1MAS PARADE - Some of the 113 units enfered In Saturday's annual Christmas parade tn Gallipolis head down Serond Avenue to t he dty park. With the theme of "The Birth of Christ," the parade ushered in the Christmas season In Gallla Cou nt y. (Times-Sentinel photo by Keith Wilson \. after the worl-ilihop leaves will be a "tremendous'" projrc t. costing at leas t S20.00l. according to" DiCle1Continued on page A3 ) Meigs commission places freeze on county ·expenditures POMEROY - A freeze was placed on all county expenditures Friday by the Meigs County Commission. "'ntere should be no more expenditures without prior approval from the board of commissioners." said Commissioner· Richard Jones. "This type of action must be taken to Insure fiscal responsiblllty." He said it is "not the intention of the board to ellmlnate necessary expenditures." Jones said the action was needed to see where money Is spent and to-insure there Is enoug h money to finish the year. A letter from John Anderson, president of Pomeroy Vlllage Council, was read at Friday's m eeting, asldng the Meigs commissioners' office to handle the administration of both of Pomeroy Village's grants for sewer line extension to the Pizza Hut Restaurant on West Main Street. The board expressed willingness to administer the grants. Late In the summer, the Ohio Department of Economic Developm~nt awarded Pomeroy a grant totaling apRroxlmately $59,000 for the sewer lin€' extension. The commissioners later awarded a $32,000 block grant to the village to allow for the hookup of several homes in direct line with the Pizza Hut extension. However, no official approval has come from the state regardi ng . the commissioner's block grant. Approval is expected soon . In carrying out ·the administra tiori of both g rants, thE' two projec ts wUI be treated as one, and Pomeroy village will no longer be involved in the tra nsact ions . By Tuesday, if a bidd ing document is rE>ady, thE> commission plans to offici ally authorize the sewer line project for public bidding. In further action , the commission discussed a water drainage problem at the county infima ry . Jones suggesting an independa nt contractor be hired to take care of the problem . Water. sevE>ral inehes deep. continua lly backs up near the sidewalk of the building, oft en making it difficult to get to the front door. J ones a nd held with the president, have focused on Imposing a selective spending freeze that would restrain outlays tn 1986 to $830 blltlon, the projected sum of expenditures on government programs In the cur, rent nsca,Jyear. Within that total, some programs, like defense and Social Security, would continue cllmblng1 butothers would be pared or even scrapped entirely . Interest on the national debt, expected to run at about $130 bUllon in 1985, would · not be restl1cted. House Alter meeting with White Chief ol Staff James Baker, Robert J. Dole, the newly elected Senate majority leader. indicated strong congressional support for a freeze . "I think there Is the makings of maybe an agreement that we ought toadoptthefreeze concept,"hesaid, "I think that'saboutwhereweare." "There is a lot of support," said Dole, R-Kan. "Go back and look at thevotesofDemoeratsandRepubli· cans; I think there's a majority there for the concept. If we can put together the right formula for a majority Of votes In the Senate, I think we ought to do it and do It quickly next year." A not.,er meC'ting IX'tw('{'n thf' conunissioners and humane society rcp rrsr•ntatin's is srhPdulro for Jan ua ry. at which tim<', m<'thods for impro,·ing proble ms at the pound wil l be d iscu~sed . 1Cont inurd on pn.:c A-.1 1 Survey: citizens cheat on taxes; think it's OK White House sounding out Congress on budget proposal WASHlNGJ'ON (AP) - White House aides, portng over ways to slash the budget deficit, are taking soundings for President Reagan on whether Congress would agree to hOld spending for government programs In 19!16 at its current level. White House Chief of Stall James A. Baker an(lbudgetdlrectorDavld Stockman met Friday with Influential Republicans on Capitol Hlll, capping a week of Intensive discus· ~ions on fashioning a new budget plan for the 1986 fiscal year which starts on Oct.1,1985. 'l1te plan Is due In Congress early next year. The talks, some of which were Comm ission Prcsidcnt Dayid Koblcnt z pl an to makp a decision the fir·st of the we.>k on the employm ent of som runC' to corrf'Ct tht; s ituation. Ko ble nt z repor1('d on last W<'<'k's mC'f'ting with Pom eroy resident Do rothv Fi sher and ot her mem hers of the Meigs Cou nt>· Hwnan<' SociNy . The board agreed tha t impro,·cmr•nts ne<'d to be- m;ide at the county's dog pound. Hom•,n·. improwments are qucstionablP due to a lack of funds . . KEEPING TRACK Budget Director David Stockman goes over a book containing figures on the 198.'1 federal bud&et prior to embarldns on work lor the 191!6 lecleral budget, Friday nipt . In Washington. WASHINGJ'ON tAP ! -Amelicans are admitting they c heat on their federal income taxes but figure it Is OK because rich people are getting away with even m ore . Nineteen percent of ta xpayers responding to a na tional poll admitted they havechea ted . Almost one In four thinks most people cheat. And at least half believe a qua rter of all Americans are not te lling a ll to the Internal Revenue ServiCe. And that distu rbs the IRS. "This survey clearly indicat es that our system is In real trouble,'' IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. sa td F rida y. H e offered the Treas- ury Dcpartmenrs tax-overhaul proposa I as onP solu tion. "I thin k it '"ould be difficult to fi nd any reasonabl; · obieclivc person in this countt-;· who would argu e th at our currentlxxi>•off ax laws does not ClY out for a move toward fai rness and simpliflea lion." Egger said in a speech to the Soul h Shore Chamber of Com merce in Bos ton. "Any tax practitioner, any tax adll) inl stra tor. any taxpayer who has wor ked with thP Internal Revenue CO(! knows thar It Is probably the biggest mish-mash of staMes ImaginablE'," he said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 30, 1984