http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/02b94b9f9db3483ef7e67861e9854894.pdf eebcfe2fd05af2118b4cbf7d3c35434c PDF Text Text ---- --.-~------- Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio PTA warns school boards against attacks Thursdav. November 12, 1981 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio Mrs. Winkle said incideniB have Communist, she said. school boards to revile policies Parent Teachers Association is war- .been reported in the Cleveland "In Bay Village, parents sat in the toWard oulalde IJ'OIIIII-lt alao lll1lfil ning scllool officials to gear lor a suburbs of Bay VIllage and Berea classroom every day and took notes oehool officials to prepare &o handle fight against what the PTA regards and . at the Lakota Board of and asked quesliON because the 8Uch.groups. as unfair meddling in school Education north of Cincinnati in school board did not have 8 policy business by ou!Biders. BuUer County. . · that' controlled this. They didn't Lakota school . board member "We're gOing to try to make our Mrs. Winkle said school . board have 8 policy for making apRobert Brossart won re-election members and school boards aware members .have been the target of poinlmtlnts to sit in classes or despite an UIIBigned letter campaign of this and make sure they have leaflets and verbal abuse. . notifying principals that they were branding him and his wife "oecular policies to deal with it," said Tony Groupo have demanded removal there," Mrs. Winkle said humanists,'' ''anti-Christ'' and Winkle of suburban Montfort of books from schools and libraries A resolution adopted by the members of an alleged group called Heights, newly elected president of and the National Education . statewide group supports .making the Ohio PTA. Association haa been branded as decisions democratically and urgea "Knights in Devil's Service." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FRIDAY ~ $3995 CARHARTT Voi.30,No.150 Copyrighted 1981 ANGEL TR~D THERMALS MEN'S QUILT LINED SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN'S SWEATERS .. . - FLANNEL Our entire stock on sale including cardigans · vests and Slfpovers. Excellent style. and color assortment in S, M, L, X L and XXL sizes. Ideal Christmas gift. in-the-mail when you buy any 2 Hanes •thermal undefflear garments. SHIRTS Plaid flannel with warm nylon quilt lining. Western style in sizes S, M, Land XL. Men's $16.95 Sweaters ....... $13.93 Men's 519.95 Sweaters .. -.- ••• $16.33 Men's $22.95 Sweaters ••••••• .$18 ..83 Men's $29.95 Sweaters ••••• •• • $24.53 $23.95 Shirts_ .. _ .. $24.95 Shirts- -- -.-$26.95 Shirts -,, - ... $29.95 Shirts- ..• --- SALEI Sale $18.68 Sale $19.46 Sale $20.99 Sale $23.36 SALE PRICES · WOMEN'S COATS ~isseS sizes 6 to 20 and ·extra sizes 14V2 to 24 112. WOMEN'S UNIFORMS Preteen and Junior sizes. Wool blends · reve r· sibles · sk i jackets. Zip·off sleeve jack ets. Dress lengt hs, banded waist styl es, real rabbit looks and sweater types . .Wonderful sty le selection, 45.00 :JUNIOR COATS.; ••••••••••• 135.99 159.110 JUNIOR COATS .••• ;....... 147.19 178.00 JUN lOR COATS ............ '62.39 sg}.QO JUNIOR COATS ............ .s72.79 $12.00 $16.00 521.00 527,00 TWO DAY SALE · Women's $39.00 Coats Women's $60.00 Coats Women's$69.00 Coats Women's $84.00 Coats • • Colorful plaid flannels in western style. Boys sizes 8 to · 20. You'll like the patterns and colors . . _. ,., •. • Sale $9.60 _.. __ .. _ Sale $12.80 _____ , _. Sale $16.80 , , .. _.. _ Sale $21.60 Jean~ Jeans ............ ·SAUl LADIES · SLEEPWEAR Sizes XS·S-M and L select group 10096. cotton flannel, assorted prlrits. In- Cludes long gowns · shorJ .,gowns and · baby doll Dormer sets. Reg. $7.50 .Sieepwear Reg, $8.50 Sleepwear Reg. $11.50 Sleepwear $11.91 $14.21 $14.91 $18.71 t $5.69 $6.39 $8.69 Y SALEI · sryi.. !W ·boys~ and ELBERFELDS IN ( Official under Japanese s.uspicion CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 394. The lottery reported earnings of f547 ,539 on the dnlwing. The earnings came on salea of $937,8112, white holders of winning Uckets are entiUed to share ..,,343, lottery officials said. In the weekly, parlmutuel"Plck 4" game, the winning number was 0411. Salel toll1ed tl07,51i6 on ·the ~ 'Pick 4" game. Holden of wtnniJig Uckets are ent!Ued &o 45 percent, or ,139,021. Betting Is in 1ncremants 'llartlng at 50 cents. A,ny winning •1 stra1g11t tiCket earns ...5M, and any wtnniJig •1 boud Udtet earna fl.il. ulria - newborn to 24 monlhl - loci· dlen2to4. S1zeulo6ancHto 14. lnctUdea bun ling 11e0 SUits snow suits - lackelo - droll coats. ~lends, Nylons. poly colton rabbllfur. Chlldfltl'l.fll.OO ' Cool Jaclctts -- ... . . - , Chlldrtft's $21.00 • Cool Jtclcttl , , , .... - , Chll-'1 NS-00 , CNIJidcttl ... " - .. , Chl-1 S40.00 ~IJidcttl - .. ---- .. y 'TOKYO- Tokyo pollee have wound up a top secret probe of brihery allegations against a senior White House official, but are not releasing. details, It was reported today·. · · . U.S. and Japanese officials refllsed to comment on the front-page report by Mainichi Shimbun, one of Japan's leading newspapers. , The newspaper said the investigation by Tokyo police was requested by the United States, but did not identify the origin or exact nature of the request. · Nor did II Identify the target of the probe. Instead, it quoted an unidentified diplomatic source as saying that the U.S. official Is il "very Important member of the White House slafr' who was an adviser to President llejlgan during the presidential campaign. The official also reportedly had "important posts" in the Nixon adrnin;,tratlon and met· several of Japan's prime ministers on visits to . this country, the newspaper said. · Ohio lottery winners . .. OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 $16.19 CHILDREN' S .COATS .. AND JACKETS so. Men's $15.9$ Dress Slacks Men's $18.95 Dress Slacks Men's $19.95 Dress Slacics Men's $24.95 Dress Slacks NEW YORK- Exxon Corp. is negotiating with the Libyan government for a complete withdrawal of Exxon's oil-producing operations there and has relinquished the right it has held lor 26 years to produce crude there. Exxon, the world's largest oil concern, gave no reason for the action in a brief announcement Thursday. The Libyan goverment was notified of the plan last week, Enon said. The company removed the dependents of its 83 American workers in Ubya last swnmer. Spokeswoman Sarah Johnson said Euon was not certain of the exact nwnber of Americans working there now. Oil market specialists said they knew of no special circumstances or recent events that would prompt Euon to leave Libya. Some suggested the company had decided it simply did not need Libyan oil - the most ezpensive among the Organization of PetroleUJ11 Exporting Countries - and preferred to avoid the risk of political . upheava~in that troubhid North African nation. J~tans '7" Sizes 29 to -42 and extra sizes o44 ,to New fall solid colors and Patterns. Most all lire polyester · are well made · easy to wash and arranged fo ryour easy selection. Boys $9.95 Western Flannels __ . _. _. $7.99 Boys $10.95 Western Flannels _.. _. _. $8.99 Boys 512'.95 westerri Flannels . - - •. __ $9.99 Exxon to pull out of Libya Children's $8.00 Jeans· •.•..• -• .... . . $6.79 Children's $11 .00 __ . ___ .. ___ .. $9.39 Children's $15.00 ______ , __ • _, 512.79 Children's $19.00 ' MEN'S DRESS SlACKS FLANNEL SHIRTS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - NASA said Friday that Colwnbia has achieved Its most important goals and the shuttle is being sununoned back to Earth on Saturday after 54 hours in space. Denims - wool blends - corduroy . Excellent selection. M, L and XL sizes. Bright plaid patterns - 1wo pockets full tails. E ~cellent quality. Friday and Saturday Sale. $15.19 $16.79 $19.99 522.39 LD 12 to 24 month sizes · toddlers 2 to 4. Boys and girls sizes .t to 6x and '7 to l.t. SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BOYS WESTERN STYLE . $31.19 $47.99 $55.19 $67.19 CHILDREN'S JEANS SALE s, Junior sizes 3 to 15, Missy sizes 8 to 20 and extra sizes 32 to 42 . Wrangler, Levi and Lord IsaaC brands. Natural straight legs, boot cuts and great srroaights in 100% cotton and stretc h denims with lycra . . Four indictments were hancjed 1state. Attempted murder is a felony possible penalty of not less than six down following a session of the Sep- ., of the first degree carrying a mon~ nor more than five years in tember term of the Meigs County possible penalty of not less 'than four prison. Grand Jury Thursday. years nor more than 25 Years in Gibbs was charged with robll!!ry Indicted according to the report of prison .. of the Pomeroy Kroger Store on Oct. Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Crites was charged as a result of 22. He faces similar charges in m, were: William A. Watson, 51, the shooting of Phillip Basmussen on Mason and Jackson Counties in w, Reedsville, attempted murder; Lin- Nov. 3, this year, at the Good Times Va,, where he Is presenUy · baing da D. Crites, 31, Middleport, Lounge In Middleport. Rasmusen beld. Gibbs is currenUy on probation felonious assault; Carol Y. Baker, · was able to appesr as a witneas. in Meigs County for an earlier 34, Middleport, theft, and Timothy Felonious assault i.'! a felony of the breaking and entering conviction. Gibbs, !Jartford, robbery. second degree carrying a possible Robbery is a felony of the second Watson was charged wit~ at- penalty of not less than six months degree carrying a possible penalty tempted murder in coMection with nor more than five years in prison, of not less that two years nor more an incident which occurred Aug. 'J:l, Baker is charged with· theft, by than 15 years in prison. this year, on Owl HoUo.w Road in deception, of monies from the Meigs Each of the four people indicted Meigs County at which time Craig County WeUare Department, the Thursday will appear before Judge Foley was shot. Foley has since been amount of money being more that - John C. Bacon in the near future for released from the hospital and ap- $150. Theft, as charged, Is a felony of arraignment of their respective pesred Thursday as a witness for the the fourth degree carrying a charges. Columbia returning Saturday FlANNEL SHIRTS . JEANS . . · MEN'S $10.95 WRANGLER . WOMEN'S AND JUNIORS SALE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY · Uniforms Uniforms Uniforms Uniforms . Long lengths, car - coat lengths, short · jackets, quilted Styles. Some styles with Junior sizes 5 to 15. Misses 6 to 20. Half sizes to 26 1h. 100% poly.esters and cotton polyester blends. Pant suits, dresses, lab coats, smocks and slacks. All white - Crest and Guild Professional . 1 . - hOOds. 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multi medii Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 13, 1981 Entire stock on sale including wOOd blends all weather coats · poplins and insulated coats. SALE PRICISI JUNIOR COATS AND .JACKETS . en tine I '200REFUND '1 0.00 COZY BOOTS ........... '8.50 '12.00 COZY BOOTS ......... ~10.20 at y '· ., · Made by Blue Bell in sizes S, M, Land XL sizes. Shorts, regulars and longs. Well made - of 50% polyester. SO% cotton . Red nylon quilt lining. Navy blue, brown and olive green . Washable - pile lined boot - foam cushioned. Sizes s, M and L in Red, Navy, Burgundy, Snowcap. Patchwork and floral print. • Meigs •Grand Jury indicts 4 people Hanes ' --, __ , --. , _. _-., _, -- . , _. "This package of $1.3 bUUon of laJ:es Is baing borne Ill percent by the conswner," Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel , I)Youngstown, sald. "The worting Jl'?OI', the modest i.nc«ne people are - MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS BROWN DUCK Reg. 519.00 Jeans Reg. $21.00 Jeans Reg. $25.00 Jeans Reg. 528.00 Jeans indirectlY passad &o consumers. apected again to aboul~r the bur- conference committee made in the · year. $11U million in&o atate CCJftera. den of the laJ: Increase." laJ: package ortglnally proposed by Legislators also impc8ed a new The measure extends the sales tax Meabel, who voted against the theHouae. to repair and Installation services tax on the ale of syrup lor fuuntaJDmeasure, characterized It u "one of Snyder and othe!'l said the not now covered, such u &o cal'l, type soft drinks po~pouenta lllid the moat onerous tax pachgea In the package was necwary to finance televisions or houses. woo1d add about 1cent &o the coet of state of Ohio .. , (It) clop the noatrlls stale JOhilUUoql, "The fiscal Increasing the sales laJ: Is projec- a lkunce serving. lnduatry ofof decency.'' health of this state Is In trouble," ted to generate. fl83. 7 million bet- ficials estimated extra costs of up to Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R- Snyder said "We'reoutofmoney." ween Nov. 15 and the June 30, 19113, 8.5 ceniB lor the same amount. Biancbester, who voted for the bill, - The comenttone of the laJ: end of the budget period. Expanding Increases in the COt poiilte fl'lll'-· traded barba with Mesbel. package that leglala&on included as the laJ: to cover repaln and services ·chlse tax are- to produce an ld"Onerous? What we've !lone here ... part of the •13.6 bllllon ,stste budget is to produce an additional "-11-5 diUonal $91-5 milli!lll. Hlgber public doesn't even bagtn to compare with bill Is the I-cent IIIII tax hike. million, accounting for almoat fl utility ""else taxes ~ to generate ·The average Ohio household's bUUon. what was aent over here by. $77.5 million and the laJ: bill of Inshare of the extra penny sales laJ: Democrat&," Snyder said. Exteru:li1Jg the 5 percent sales tax surance companies goeS 'up J26.9 It was a reference to ~ts a Joint alone is expected to be about $100 a - to cigarettes should pour another million. e FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALEI SALE PRICES ThoselaJ:es and othen generating $1.3 billion are in a state budget bill appproved by the Lep.Iature that Gov. James Rhodes Is expected &o sign into law. Increases in .corporate franchise, public utility and Ina~ company taxes are also expecled to ba ' SALE PRICES! Bib overalls - lined jackets and coats ·. insulated coveralls. Complete selection of sizes an'd styles in the famous work wear by Carhart!. By JOHN W. C11ALFANT Asaodated Prao Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Consumers lace the prospect of paying more for goods - and some services - due to taxes legislators say are needed &o keep state govemmentnmnln8. The Legislature approved on Thuraday an Increase of 1 cent in the kents-on-the-doUar state sales laJ:. S!nokers face higher costs because the sales levy Is expanded to cigarettes, and fountain soft drinks are likely to go up. SATURDAY SALEI SAVINGS ARE. --GREAT DURING THIS SPECIAL SALES EVENT FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13th AND SATURDAY, .NOVEMBER 14th EXCELLENT TIME FOR .CHRISTMAS SHOPPING . USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. WORK CLOTHES e 116.79 SlUt State weather foreeasts 127-" Clear tonllbt. Lowla.rlll.cSunny Sa~. lflsblln the upper 51111 &o 11. Cbanee " prealpiQdllin . . . percelll toalght and SaturJay. Wlndaaovlh I dts I) llqllloolcbl Ul-" nesr OPEN Ewl ''OMIPWIIAI-•....,IIaacb,._.,: Fllr .-therlhrollgb the paiOIL .... ID the.,. .IIOtbeiOJr . . Sunday and In the 1101 MondiJ al T IJro. Low~ Ia 1111 n+t .. 110 !be lc1Jr401. TIL .• manager of tbe Oblo VaUey Publishing Co., accepts plaque from Pomeroy Atty. Bei'IUird Fultz, left. Looking on are Bob Evam, president of li!e SEORC, and BIU CbOds, righ~ Mid- · die port. maa, composing room Markets S~ttl~ .. f~l~" Hoffn.um Meigs 'Man-of-Year' $20million SEORC honors area leaders CLEVELAND (AP)- Consumers would get $3! million worth of free food if a tentative deal to' setUe a price-fixing suit involving three supermarket chains goes through. U..S. District Judge Thomas D. Lambros aMounced tbe tentative agreement Thursday and said he will aUow the defendants to change pleas in related criminal cases from iMocent to no contest. The U.S. Justice Department Indicted the chains for alleged pricefixing in some 145 supermarkets in a seven-county area a year ago. Civil suits, peruling for three ·years, were brought by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign and two individuals seeking $134 million. "By lighting baek and not giving up, conswners have won the largest regional price-fixing settlement in American history," said Cleveland city counciiman Jay Westbrook, on behaU of the non-profit OPIC. "This $20 million setUement goes directly to t million families in the seven county Cleveland-Akron-'Lorain market, and to needy families through area food programs." The defendant.: are First Natiooal Supermarkets Inc., Fisher Foods Inc., The Association of Slop-N-Shop Supermarkets and four former or cw-rent executives. 'A statement by the three chains said the agreement would avert "what would otherwise be lengthy and costly ligitatlon." · . "The defendants stressed that by agreeing to setUe the cases they were not admitting any of the aUegation8 contained In the class action complaints," the statement said. The interim agreement, Lambros said, provides that First National, operator of Plek-N-Pay supermarkets.. and fisher Foods, operator of Fazio's Supermarkets, would issue coupons over five years ' worth $20 million &o area consumers they could redeem for food. Stop-N-&hop would provide the equivalent of $1.3 million &o the $20 mUUon total, Mid a Lambrol law clerk, Suaan Guard The value of non-redeemed scrip would go &o a court lund .a nd eve~ tually ba dlatri1llltld to charitll!l or schoobi. ' Lambrol said a coosent decree lor the aettlemenl 1111111 be Ironed out and a public hearing bald Lambraa then would pve llnal approval of the aareen-t ud accept the pleas of no contest In the criminal cases. ' ' HOFFMAN RONORI!:D - Middleport Mayor Fred HoffmaJI, secoud from lei~ was one of 1% southern Oblo commaully leaden! honored duriDg Thursday night's 15th annual Southeastern Ohio Regional CouncU Awarda Banque~- held at the Univenlly Inn, Athens. Holf- Mayor Hoffman, introduced for Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman was honored as "Meigs County's his award by, businessman Bill Man of the Year" Thursday night by Childs of Middleport, has been in- . the Southeastern Ohio Regional strumental in seeuring some $3~ Council during the 15th annual awar- million in federal funds for sewer, ds ~uet held at the Ohio Univer- water and housing improvements since becoming mayor, was a leader sity Inn, Athens. · Hoffman, Middleport mayor since in the extensive improvements on 1974, and 11 other honorees from the the Page-St. project and secured the various Southeastern Ohio counties million doUar apartment complex were p~nted plaques by SEORC . which opened recently, Hoffman, in acceptsnce remllrkS, member Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy credited the cooperation of vlUage at&orney: Making comments prior to the in- -residents, council and other officials. troduction of honorees was Robert for the achievements. Mayor Hoffman and his wife, L. (Bob) Evans,SEORCpresident. Pauline, are the parents of four children. He heads the composing department for Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Others honored were: Cecil Reisinger, Pike County ; Bill J.?lngus, Ironton ; W. Daniel Adlef; D.D.S., M.S., Hock1ngCounty; Miles T. Epling, Gal)ipolis; J. Gordon Morrow, Wellston; Daniel Washam, Jackson; Dr. Harry. Crewson, Athens; Ed Cottingham, Nelson' viDe; Andrew Adelmann, Jr., Vinton County; Robert J_ Stapleton, Portsmouth; and Mike Heavener, New Lexington. Stockman not out of woods, yet WASIUNGTON (AP) -A repen- workable," Stockman declared. acknowledged Thursday that StockBut Republican leaders say S\ock- man's job seUing budget cuts to tant [)avid Stockman is out from bahilld Ronald Reagan's woodshed rnan may have a struggle per- Congress won't be '~any · easier" but not out of· the woods with a suading Congress that he remains a now. If the budget director's Coll!!fe!IS that questions if he can true believer in Reaganomics. credibility "turns out to be a ever again be a convincing economic Democrats said Stockman should problem down the road, conceivably have quit, so devastating were his Dave may want to reasaesl! his salesman lor his president. A "very chagrined" Reagan rejec- statements. situation," said Micbel, adding his Among his most striking com- own opinion that "he's going to be ted his apologetic budget director's offer to resign Thursday after Stock- ments in the 23-page article was a able to overcome lt." Senate Republican leader Howard man renounced admissions of dOubt ·suggestion that the president's ·laJ: and deception about the president's cut was a poHtical "Trojan horse'! Baker predicted that Democrats budget and "supjJly-side" tax-cut designed mainly to tower tax rates would "have afield day" but agreed ,program in a series of interviews for the richeat Americans. He also that Stockman could ride out the .publisl!ed in the December issue of confessed that "none of us really un- storm. Republican Sen. Larry tlerstands what's going on with all Pressler didn't. Atlantic Monthly. ·,.It l'tluld have been healthy lor "David Stockman Is needed as a these (budget ) numbers .... We didn't think It all the way through" David Stockman to have resigned," member of the president's team,'' Reagan's response was one of said Pressler. "It's going to. be very explained a White Houae statement ·•grave concern and dlsap· difficult for him to have any on Reagan's decision to keep the man · who mastennlnded the ad- po\ntment," according to the White credibility up here th~ next time he brings any figures up." mlniltration's largely successful House statement. The president expressed "parSen. WiUiam Roth, R-DeL, an budget-cutting campaign in ticular dismay at the possible original spcinsor of the "supplyC0ngl'll88 this year. Some administration officials went further, suggestion that his administration - - side" tax cut which Reagan later suggesting that Stockman was too or any members of his ad- caUed his own, endorsed the ministration - might mislead tbe president's decision to keep Stockvaluable to let him go. "My visit &o the Oval Office for American public,'' the statement man. But at the same time, Roth issued lunch with the president was more in said. "He (Reagan) st11ted the nature of a visit to the woodshed unequivocally that he would not a tongue-in-cheek news release Inviting the budget director .to a alter !IUPJMlr,'' the »-year-old Stock- tolerate any such behavior." House GOP leader Roher! Michel (Continued on page 12) man told reporters of his face-toface meeting with the ] D-year-old Reagan. · "He was not happy about the way this haa developad, and properly so, He was very chagrined," said the An anned robbery~ Thur- received drugs alter forcing s/lay at 7:211 p.m. at Nelson's Drug McLaughin to open a locked dn!i! IIIUail)' confident budget ~r, whoee ' voice quavered and hands Store, Pomeroy, according to Sheriff drawer. Five customers and three trembled at tlnies u he 'recounted James J . Proffitt and Pomeroy other employes were forced IIi Ill! on hil otfer &o steP down "for my poor Pollee Chief George Stitt. the floor during the robbery' judpnentand looee taUt." Atcordlng to the report an anned ·~ l'l!lfrom the front "I am llaylnc on because I believe · robber apparenUy entered the rear ofAn the store and both aubjecta exiled even JIIOfe deeply that the president dOOr of the drug llore and accoated by the rear Into 1111 alley l•tftDI! 10 hu chaJ1ed a IOWid, conatrudlve pharmacist Ken McLaughlin and Second S&reet. Only. ane baQd liUJI coarse .... ! believe, abaolutely Mrs. Carol McLaughlin. was aeen. The l'llbber) .Ia 111111r InbeUeve, that supply-.lde theory is The robber demanded and ~Uon .. '·~ Probe _arm~d robbery- here . �F Commentary b· ment can only do something for you fn proporUon as It can do something to you." Pity, too, that John Adams was so undereducated. He wrote that "government turns every con:tlngency Into a means of enhancing power and the government." Wood r ow Wilson would presumably have failed to pass Sen. Moynlhan's test as an educated man, in virtue of having written that "the history of liberalism is the historY of man's efforts to restrain the growth of government." ButMr.Moynlhanwasoffonquite a toot at Millbrook. He is appalled by the secretary of education's statement that ''the federal government does not have responsibility for education." How can anyone say such a thing? Our contra! governmentis wonderful! education." Whoever is doing this is Showing that he is just mean enough to guard his anonymity. : · In his prepared text Mr. Moynihan ·said some provocative ·things, for in· :stance that the policy docwnent : recently submitted by Education Secretary Terrel Bell to the White ment." uFrom this," said Mr. "Ours is the oldest republic on ear· th," said Mr. Moynihan, a claim that should make news in Switzerland. Indeed, "no serious person has ever suggested anything of the sort. Perhaps the most important act of the Continental Congress was the Moynihan, "I conclude that there is something wanting, individuall or collectively, in their education. $omeone should look into this." · Well, I have. And I'm now left. wondering what was deficient in the education of Thomas Jefferson. Because, of course, he wrote that only the well-known generality that that government governs best that governs least but the less well· known admonition that the ''govern· providedadirectfederalsubsidyfor education." Right, and nobody should object that the ' federal government provides for the education of the boys and girls in Guam, Guam being a territory of the United States, even as the territories northwest of the Ohio River were once that. You could hardly ask the state of Rhode Island, back in 17118, to House was ~~ mostly nonsense." Why? Because it was clearly produced by people "obsessed with the fear of the national govern- Northwest Ordinance, .which The Daily Sentinel 111 C011rtStrert Pomeroy, Ohio 614-9tZ-2151i OE::V.OTED 11l TilE INTEREST OF 111E MEIGS. MASON AREA 61~ ~m~ ~v .r-T"l........J L._,....... r""T""E!!dt ~ ROBERT L. WINGETt Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A as(~ 11al Publlsher/ControJier General M11111ger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edltor A MEMBER ol The Au odated Pre85, hiland Dally ·America• New1paper Publlsb,trs Aut~rlatloa. . PreRR A~t~ odallon and lhe LETJ'ERS OF OPINION ~n wtlcomed. They 11hould be leu than 301 wordtloog. A.ll ltl&tl'lll't! 111b)ut to editing and mu1t be algned with uame, addreas •Dd telephone aumbl!r. No uuJped letten will ~ ptbllshed. l...ettrrt shoald be Ia good tatle, addreulng luDell, DOl p!I'IOILIIItl~. How to fix ·Social Security There are almost as many Social Security reform plans lloating around as there are groups with an interest in the system. The National Federation of Independent Business, a Washington-based organization that represents the country's small businesses, is concerned with this issue because Social Security taxes have become more coolly than Income taxes for many of Its members. The federation has offered a plan drafted by Stanford University economists that is designed to solve some of the long-range problems of Social Security. This plan Is receiving considerable study on both sides of the congressional aisle. WUliam Dennis, director of research for the federation, suggestB that Social Security's problems came about "because so many welfare-type ,programs were grafted onto what was supposed to he an insurance system. Today, for a retiree over the age of 65, 78 percent of his monthly Social $eCUrily check represents not annuity but a transfer payment." . . The federation proposes to separate the Insurance portion of the Social Security program from what are really income-transfer programs. . · First the organization would set up what it calls the "Entitled Annuity Insurance Program." Each worker in the program would get w1 "account" 'Into which would be deposited his and his employer's contributions plus in· ·terest. The worker would withdraw these funds from the program upon l;l!tirement. He would be entitled to this money regardless of how much he earned over his working llle. · Obviously, few workers are going to retire independently wealthy. In ·fact, many will need help well in ""cess of what is available to them from -their enUUed annuity accounts. · To help support these &lnior citizens, the federation calls for the establishment of a separate prognm called "Supplemental Retirement Benefits." fletirees whose assets fell below a certain level would be eligible for support payments under this prognm according to their needs; many current welfare programs operate In this manner. Under this plan, payroll and self-employment 'taxes would go only Into ·the insurance program. The supplemental benefits would be financed out of i!eneraltax revenues. • This ls only fair, in the opinion of the federation: "Participants In an In..,urance prognm should pay only for what they receive and receive only 1!fhattheypayfor." . : The plan would replace only the current Old Age and Survivora InIIUI'IIIlCO program. It would not affect,the Oisablljty Insurance and Health In·surance progralll8 or the Supplemental Security Income benefits for the llllnd and the dllabled. . : The federation pnlp08es that the plan be phased in beginning In 1991 :!Jecauae mOll workers over 56 !)ave already planned their retirements under the pmenl Social. Security system. The new plan would encompua workers retiring after Jan. 1,1991. . Whatabout CQits? Workers currently pay 7.15 percent of their Income 88 ~c taxes; their amployers match this amount. uSocial Security COBia ~ tlnues riling, the wnount is expected to Increase to 21 percent by the year lJOOII, Tbe federation forecasts that FICA taxes would gradually fall to about ~percent during the first 10 years of Its plan and then rlae gradually to lev• I ~at abouU percent. · · The federation's plan is politically explosive becaliiM! 11 woUld . .temlally reduce bellellta to retirees, espectally u- who bave 111et ,-eUrement. And IInce the IIJIII)Iemental Pf'OtP'IIII would be funded • of . general tax revenue, b11110111 would have to be found In this era of growing ilefldts. shoulder expenses of territories that belonged to all the states that had underwritten the Articles of eonfederation. Significantly, the Northwest Ordinance proVided for the evolution of the territories to where they would become slates _; and forfelt any educational subeldy from thegovernmenl. But Mr. Moynihan was marching toward a point, and II Is an in. teresting one. In the first place, back in 19'1t he voted against making the Department of Education a separate Cabinet portiolio, becauae he felt It belonged to HEW, within whoRe huge embrace it was better protected. But now he argues that those who believe that non-public schools should receive tuition credits should not argue for the reduction of federal aid to public schools. "Ought not proponents of aid to non-public · schoolS state right away that equal means equal; that they will not accept aid for non-public schools at the expense of the public systems, and further, that if there is to be no federal aid to public schools, then there should be none to non-public gOYemlllellt came IUbstanUally to the buaiiMu of IUblldlzlng public elementary and aecondary schools. It wu not neceuary then, and lan't necessary now, to get federal money for schools that have always been staiHupported. 3) Tbe idea of tuition-tax credit Is to return to parenta alreedy paying taxes to sup- Saturday night, history will be made as the first annual Soothem Valley Athletic Conference girls' basketball preview ·at Kyger Creek High School kicks off the 1981-82 basketball season. This .first-time event begins at 7 p.m. and will hopefully ljlegin a prosperous era of girls' basketball action in the area: · · The evening will start with the ·traditional Eastern-Southern rivalry slated for the opener, while Hannan :Trace plays Southwestern, and Nor- port the public schooll a part of this · are only juaUfled ao long aa there are IRibeldy, In order to permit them to IRibeldies for non-private school usera II on the order of saying that patronlle achools of their choice. the aid for dependent children ean't If such a IUbaidy could be conbe given .W.. you a1ao COII)e out for trived by the states - by lowering aid to non-dependent chUdren. their taxes or granting credits Ah, well. Sen. Moynihan ls Iota of then that arrangement would be per· . fun, and will be wise again soon after fectly satisfactory. But to .say that his re-election. tax credits for private school users r Bizarre overthrow plot threatens Haiti'S dictator________;__~____Ja_ck_Anders_....:___on tract with some Milan businesmnen. While he was there, he met some Haitian exiles who want to get rid of Duvalier. Dutcher agreed not only to recruit mercenaries in Britain ·and sOuth Africa but to purchase arms for the coup. The cost was calculated at ~ million, which the two Itallim companies agreed to advance. A source close to the deal ellplained that the Italians had been promised lucrative construction contract& In return for financing the coup .. The plotters have picked Duvalier's •succeasor. He is Roland Magioire, a fonner Haltaian army lieutenant and the nephew of paul Magloire, who was president of Haiti from 1950 to 191i8. Scheming against Baby Doc and his late father, Papa Doc Duvalier, is nothing new for Roland Maglolre. He has been Involved In several attempted coups. In the late 1960s, he spent a year in jail in the Bahamas as the result of a botched invastion of Haiti. Dutcher could not be located for comment, but 'Maglolre returned a call from Montreal late one night. Surpriaingly, he did not deny that a coup w'l" being planned. AI first, he professed not to know Du.tcher, but then he said, "Maybe I do, but under some other name." When presented with details of the plot, he said coyly, "Maybe It 1s possible that something is going to happen." . Sources in the Haitian exile com- munlty tell me that Magloire has always been committed to the idea of overthrowing Duvaller by force. In fact, they say, his Insistence on a military ouster led to the breakup of the "Haitian Coalition," an emigre group dedicated to Duvaller's downfall. Maglotre's opponents wanted to arrange a less bloody coup within Haiti. Whoever wina - Duvalier or Magloire - it seems likely the wret· ched Haitian people will still lose. Exile sources say that a Magloire victory would merely replace one dictatorship with another. A military showdown between the two adversaries would be a contest the long-suffering Haitian populace could · view with evenhanded dispaasion - like the henpecked frontiersman of legend, who greeted the sight of his wife and a .grizzly bear locked In mortal combat, with encouraging cries of "Go, .wife! Go, bear!" Footnote: The anti-DuvaUer plot is one bit of slrulduggery that cannot be laid at Ed Wllaon's door. Dutcher quit Wilson's employ when the Haitian deal was cut. SECRET ARMS DEALS : The State Department has been secretly providing milltary equipment to foreign countries for more than 20 years In apparent violation of the Foreign Aaalstance and Anns Ex· port Control Acla. The boys in Fosgy Bottom have been doing this by "lending" military hardware under long-term lease arrangements, without Sandinistas, the White HoUle and the Defen.te Department." "t1rnnumn. Could you be more specific?" " The White House keeps leaking stories that the President Is going io fire me." "And to your kn~ledge, he isn't?" "He told Jack Anderson he wasn't.'' "Well, that should be enough assurance.'' "Everyone around the President is talking behind my beck. Every time I announce a foreign policy, they correct me. When 'I loc* IIIII ih Gallla ,faces Kyger· Creek in the ther talented girls returning from other two matcb-ups.. , laal Y\llll''sll-lleague chwnpionahip for an eight-team, 14-tlame schedule Vetenul Coach Sue Thompsoil of team. The Smith twlna, Elaine and beginning Nov. 29. ~are being Eastern.will be led by three retur- Renee, are the lone l!lelljor leaders en . made to play the g&mel at Wahama ning seniors, point guard Tammy this year's squad. .Last (1888011 .. High School and the New Haven lluCison, Sarah Goebel, and Cassie Elaine wu an Honorable Mention Community Building on Wednesday Sheets. Joining the three upper selection within the league. ' evenings and Sunday afternoons. clSBsmen are four juniors, tluW This , -sOn Southern will be ' Anyone wishing to enter a team sophomores, and a freslunan, wHo l:oadled by two ~ coaches of may contact Tim Davis at 67:>-1333, forjn a solid foundation for a good · the h8rdwOod, who are returning af· Gary Clark at 882-2328 or Jeff seasOn. ter abeences as cage mentors. Coach Southern will be led Into action by Hilton Wolf,e, Jr. and his ~r, laal year's league MVP Mel Weese, Larry Wolfe, will handle coaching a ·junior point guard and a host d. duties at SHS, substituting for Veteran Coach Connee Enslen wbo is on a leave of absence. All in all, the outlook is bright for both Meigs County schools, as well as the SAVC in general Saturd!ly night should be just a limited -prevtew of what looks like a strong and exciting·withln·the league. Following Is a team roster for both clubs : finished 10.16 ovrall arid :;..g irr the e ..tern Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Yr. Name Conference a year ago. Coach Tammy Hudson 4 Roland WlerwiUe says his team is Sarah Goebel 4 4 much . improved over · a year ago Cassie Sheets B&ky Ambrose 3 ·because they have more depth. Lisa Collins 3 3 After Saturd!ly's battle at Berea, Rhonda Riebel Janelle Elv· 3 the two teams will compete the Dee Dallev 2 borne-away series by laking to the KrisWilson 2 2 Lyne Center hardwoods next Wed- Kelly Whitlatch 1 ' nesday night at 7:.30 p.m. Free Angie Spencersouthern. tickets will be .made avallable to Nal)1e Yr. 3 Meigs County residents that night as Mel Weese 2 · part of a special "Meigs County Laren Wolfe Cindy §.vans 3 'Night" promotion in that area. Tonia Salser 3 Ticketa must be picked up In ad- Julie Houdashelt 1 MAC standings Wild Bird Seed and I Sunflower Seeds job, it INS my underatandlng I would be the only voice talldng for the United States/' . "And you keep hearing other vOices." Soviet Union In Europe that the United States would fire a nuclear weapon over water flnt to show that we meant business. The next. day Weinberger went up on the Hill and laid '"' had no plana to do any such thing. He made me sound · as If I didn't know what I was billdng "I don't hear them. l~ee u.n on teleVision." "Have you aall:ed the President to slop them?" . about." "11 there such a NATO plan?" "Yes, I have, and he uys he's "To my knowledie there II." done it. But that doesn't seem to "BUt Weinberger said to his dissualhl them. There's this fellow knolrledl• there wun't. What did Dick Allen, Wbo Is the head of the White Houle say?'' ·National Security, and then there Is "Tbey laid, to their knowledge, we Ed Meeae, and Jim lllbr, and Mite were both right. There had been an Deaver, who keep puttlnc out stort• option to do this, but It was rejecthat I'm emile and I don't make ted." any 'senae. And there's Secretary of Defense Calpar Weillberller who "Hnunnnn. Have you discussed 'keeps correcting everytbing [ lly. tlU with Weinberller?" · He wanta to mike me loot llupld." "Why abould I taJk to him? He "Would you give me an exam- doesn't talk to me." ple?" "Then I '180 881U111e Weinberger "Well, I testllled 011 the HID the and you are not coordinating foreign 1other day lhlt I n - alnr with the Policy." BowlingG~n 3 4 0 101101 4 I 1137 135 OhioU. 3 4 0 14$112 3 6 0 l7l 230 4 3 0 124 102 5 4 0 l'il 1218 Ball St. 2 5 0 liS 12ll 6 8 136180 N. JUiaoia 2 ~ SUGAR RUN MILLS 0 7 0 f3 228 0 9 o 11 2'12 at E. Michigan FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT c. Mktugan at Ball St. Kent St. at Toledo N. JWnob 11.t Miami, Ohio • Giant 6 Foot Movie Screen • Video & Pinball Game Room W. Michipn at Ohio U. Local bowling CARRYOUT '· ORDERS PHONE: 273-5151 --J!oJJLuot ships are ''missing.'' Elrly W~y MfRd l.ap: • I'll. 1'colo In another case, Argentina was gien $3 million worth of radar equipment, and has shown no inctlnation' to return it. The State Department is reportedly reluctant to bring pressure on the freeloaders for fear they would turn to the Soviet Union for replacements If we demand the return of our materiel. But some members of Congress are upset at these under-the-counter ai'm!l deals with governments of questionable human rights . reputations. Sen. Edwiltd Zorlnsky O.Neb., has offered an amendmeni to the anns control act that would require presidential app1'9Val for milllary 108118. Meanwhile, the secret traffic continues, with little or · no accounting to Congress. Srnl~NeiPI Moton ~:f'!CMry Out M M ., OP " l.GriDbolo ' <2 SPnlih'o-Shop <2 "' Zldo'oSporiShop • High ltliet - Ruth Qlraon 513, Pat canon and o.pn ~; Jolm Tyree 5Tl,ll<tty Smith <Ill. HiKh came-Ras eanon 211, Pal Canon B ; Jol•i'l)>reo D, 1Mbelle Couclllll. Cinema Family Restaurant Ravenswood Plaza 1 Large Drink . ' FREE With Each Meal II . 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Sa WE' HAVE 'EM ' I 22% Off! Complete Hi-Fi Thanksgiving Turkey "He's not the only one. Tbe media i -----------·-- - ~ 11·22·81 .ANY FURTHER FOR YOUR are a1ao out to get me. ~·re illwiys making fun of the way 1 explain thlnga. They've never forgiven me for working for Richard Nixon," II . . 25080 "He's allll mad at me becauae I said I was in charge of the government when the Prealdent was ahot." "So we can aaaume then that Welnberller is one of those who would like to see you fired." 992·2115 . Ave. . I . SPECIAL TV SANDWICHES & PLATTERS 0 110 132 3 6 D151156 S.btrda1'• o.." . Bowling _ Creer~ -. Ravenswood Plaza North of Traffic Light in the Shopping Center.. 4 2 1 lJ7 75 t t 1124 126 W. Michlgan Kent St. , E . Michigan ·. THE CINEMA FAMILY RESTAURANT Coafemaee A.U a.ateB W LTPCI OP W LT Pll OP 6 1 0 165 II 6 30 1~ 145 5 t 1 12% 85 11 2 1 162 148 5 2 0 163 15 5 t 0 Ill Ill Toledo Miaml., Ohio C. Michil!:an notifying Congress as the law requires. Countries that can 'I afford to pay are allowed to use U. S. equipment without payment, so the loans amount to donations. Chile, for example, was supplied with seven military support ships in the 1960s. The vessels, worth some $14 million, were to have been retur· ned by the mid-1970s, but successive Chilean governments have refused to give them hack. Sources told my reporter Corky John.IGn the current Chilean regime claims the seven • Two Optlmua® T-110 Speaker's With '8" Woofer, 10" P11alve Radiator and 2" Tweeter . . • Reall1tlc SCT -31 3-Head Stereo Ca11ette Deck With Double Dolby' Noise Reduction • LAB·440 Dlrect·Drlve Turntable, $39.95 · Realiatlc/Shure R1000EDT Cartridge, Ouat Cover .. $1149 ve 360 Rlteg. Se PI rate ems-1509 .75 ·GRAl A SELf.:BASTIN~ "Why do you thinlt there are so many peopl~ against you?" "I have no Idea. That's why I came Iosee you, Doctor." "Well, as long as you have the President's ~onfldence, why don't you Ignore everyone else and go about your business?" "How can I be sure I have the President's confidence,?" "You laid he told Jack Anderson he did." "Yea, but Jack Andenon's out to getme,too." •..the Bird Feed Specialists WELCOME TO MW.AIIwrkuCealereaee !. They're out to get him_.________Art-:---B_uc...:.....hwa_td "Everyone?" "The Russians, the Israeils, the =~=::~~ Bend Area Jaycees. Tentative plans for the league are RIO ·GRANDE - Rio Grande's Redmen, fre!ih off a convincing 86-H victory over Obio University· Lancaster In their opener last weekend, wlll try to make it ~ on the young season Saturday night when they travel to Kentucky for a noiH!OIIference bout :.rith the Berea College Mountaineers. Coach ·John Lawhorn's powerful ·front ·tine of Dan Curry, Kevin Castleman, and Watson McDonald ' did most of the damage ·to, ,the visitors laal Saturday combining ·tor 42 poiniB anq 31 reboWlds. Curry finished , with ·16 polnta and 13 rebounds, Castlamen 16 points and vance. 4 Renee Smith M ichell e Johnson 3 nine rebounds and McDonald· 10 Tickets may be obtained by con· Smith · 4 .points and nine rebounds for the wil)- tactlng the Rio Grande tioket office Elaine Debbie Michael 2 . ners. Jenny Bentley 2 · at (614)~~ Karen Hemsley 1 However, Berea is expected to provide a bit stiffer competition for r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:=IJ the Redmon. The Mountaineers The answer to that is: no. I) Oilviously iflhe population of the public schools diminishes, so should their expe~. 2) As Moynihan concedes, it was only in 1964 that the federal "Come in, Mr. Secretary. Would you prefer the couch or a chair?" urll stand, Doctor, if it's all the same to you." "Suit yow'Self. What seems to be the trouble?" · ''Everyone is against me. '' baskelballleague is being formed In Redmen hit road for cage ba~tle schools?" WASHINGTON - An incredible plot is in the works to end the dictatorial regime of Haitian President Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" DuvaUer. There are the bizarre Ingredients: An American soldier of fortune, a handpicked team of international mercenaries, a group of Haitian exiles and some Italian businessmen looking for a fast buck. Duvalier is known to be worried at the point of ·paranoia over the possibility that he will be assassinated. He has been publicly warned that there is a plot against him. In late October three light planes flew over his unhappy country and dumped tons of literature pr<><:lainilng !he dictator's immlnent · downfall. Whether it was the ltalo· American-Haitian plot that was the specific cause of Baby Doc's alarm is not clear. Maybe he doesn't even knoW about this one. But here's the story, as reported by my psoctates Dale Van Alta and Bob Sherman. The soldier of fortune is John Dutcher, a rugged 40-year-old ex· Marine and self-proclaimed assassin who used to work for fugitive ex-CIA agent Edwin Wilson. I reported last August that Dutcher once identified himself as a "mer· cenary specializing In protection, tr~ining and hootage retrieval missions for foreign governments." In mid-September, Dutcher was sent by Wilson to northern Italy to negitoate a Libyan construction con- An U!dependent adult men's e held Saturday nigh~ Moynihait at Millbrook________--"-_Wi_il__,....lia_m_F._Buc_k_ley_·J_r. . Daniel Patrick Moynihan was the ;speaker at Pie 50th annlv'rsary of ·\he Millbrook School in FOR's home ·county and said some amusing ihlngs, and some strange ones, though to be sure the newspaper accounts do not sharply distinguish be~ tween what he said at the school and · what he said while making politics in : the town of Millbrook. At one or the ·other he said that the Reagan administration had brought "a time of ine8MeSS in American llle when the very idea of education commences : to be 8BS8ulted." · He did not make it clear who exac: tly in the Reagan administrstion is :aasaulting "the very idea of 2 First ·e& a irls· cage preview to~ ::;k7:;;;~!~~;;~-r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=:;;;= WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS Page-:!--The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 13, 1981 TIMER Half Price! 3-Hea~ Cassette Deck With Double ·Dolby NR SCT-31 by Reall•tlc GRA.~J)P~ SEZ, . . '. . "Be sure me Turkey you buy . , has the Gmnd A ~I with no 'bmlses or parts m~s.~ing." · . . 1 ' ' • VAUGHA-N'S Cardinal ,. .. Where Friendship and Savings Go Hand .._ __ . in Hand IUPI• MAIIKITI • We feature U.S.D.A. Cholet Beef Food Sta Welcome .. Reg. . 421.95 PAICES VAP.V AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND • Smoolh-Open~tlng Ceaaette Trantport • Record• end _Monltora With Dolby Nol11 lleclucllon Now's the time io buy a top-of-the-line deck! Has selector for normal, FeCr. CrOo or metal tape. Bias control adjusts lor optimum with any cassette. Twocolor, LED peak-hold level left 'channel . Also miss it! 114~t4 .- �.· .. . . Fri!lay, November 13, 1981 'Frldey, Novomlltr 13, 1.9!1 Boxing matches slated Saturday · Boxing matches will be held Satorday, Nov. 14, at Meigs High School beginning at 7:311 p.m. 8pOII80rl!d by the Meigs 11o11ng Club. Clubs part,iclJ!!Itin& wlll be Glouster, ~,' "Parkersburg, Ripley and Meigs. Danny Clarkson of the Ravenswood Club Ia reported to be very popular among boxing f8111. (USPII-1 A~lfMwl' #,I.e. VIDEO SEMINAR, leachlng by word of faith, Bible school Friday at 7 p.m. Featuring Fred Fri~"'· ·Christian Fellowahip, 383 North Second Ave,, Middleport. Local bowling M-0- Pvaltl'l)' Bowllq t.DCI ..... Nev, t, &MI . I'll. G. andJ. Auto Parta 1111RD GRADE PARTICIPANTS- Parllcipallllg Ia lbe recent punt, Jllllll, and kick competition were y01111gsten from Meigs County. The event was spoDSOred by lbe Meigs Athletic Booolen and held at Meigs Junior High Stadium in Middleport. Third grade participants were, 1-r, Rob Fields, first place, Jason Smith, second place, Roy Johnson, tblnl place and MlcbeUe Frasb. FOUR111 GRADE PAJlTICIPANTS- F.rlll tp'He ptyloell 1n1m Meigs C01111ty wbo partlclpaled Ia lbe .....,DI punt, paaa, llDd Idol< eompetlllon were, lrollt row, 1-r, Smu O,dlo, tiJlnl plaee, Eddie Crooks, ...,ond place 111111 Cbrta Stnart, first place; back, HaDk ClelaDd, JobD Ander08n, Randy Hawley, P. J, Glbbo, Matt Erwin, Salle CaueU, Robblil Hswk and Kevia Burgess. Ableat wu Jay Mk:ar!Y, 'I'M eveDiwu apon.sored by Meigs Athletic Boooten and wu beld at Melp Stadhun Ia Mid· dleport. Tropblea were provided by Vaughan's Canllaal llDd Pawell's Super Valu. · ~ No. 5 No.3 Simmons Ollis, C.dlllac, 21 andChev. C. ond D. Pennzoil 211 Mar'slnc. 25 llicl> Ind. pme - Jwoe Lomborl 111: Lenora P08'1MAS'f!!R: Hlch ind. thne-lamt• - Lencra McKnight 8tJB8CII1PT10N ll.tTEII lyCan'ler•IIMora.te 411; Betty Whitlatdi 4751 j Brendl Haggy ..... Hilh ....., pme - Mo. 5117: Slmmona Old.o, C.dilllcandChtv. nl; No. 37'l4. Hi&h learn three-pmet- G. 1nd. J . Aulo P1rlll 2214: No. 32271: Nov. 12301. ......... ll.Gil· OneM- OneYear PIUC1!8 lloily ......... . : . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . ~home e~rrierlei"Vke lll ~- MAILBI1118CIIIPftON8 Olio ... WM Yil"'WW 111.10 117.10 IIUO 3 Month sa month 1Year .GO• IMonlh = IMQOth .G01 .GO IYur .. really did,'' Fischer said. 1 'I've very disappojn1ed. This is my third disap. pointment of the year; the strike was the first, and then not making :. the playoffs - and this is the third. · "It's hard to blast Fernando, but I think all the sports writers went on . lbe first half ofthe season:" . Seaver got eight first-place ballots for the National League award to the . top pitcher of the year - the same as doing it, the numbers will he there." . Seaver, 36, has been the Cy Young winner three times. He said that awards are not as big a milestone as were ,when he was younger. "I've gotten to the point' in my career where postseason awards are not as important as they once were,'' he said. "The older you get, the day· to-day involvement in winning is more important. "The one thing I'd personally like to do is reach 300 wins (he needs 41). That's the one personal goal I'd like to be able to pitch long enough and weU enough to do." Fischer said Seaver, who was 14-2 with a 2.55 earned run average, may may find it increasingly difficult to be a Cy Young contender. ''He may never get another whack at it.'' Fischer said. "With his age now, it's going to be tough." Enquirer in a trans-Atlantic votes, also the same as Valenzuela. telephone caU that he knew the But Vale~uela , who was 13-7 with balloting would be close. a 2.48 earned run averag~. got one "In the back of my mind, I thought more second-place vote, and that three guys could have deserved it;" made the difference for the 21-year he said. "My first reaction was that I old Los Angeles Dodger rookie. A thought Steve Carlton had a better panel of 24 spi>rts writers represen- chance than Valenzuela. But you ting each of the National League · could have put three names in a hat cities voted. and then picked the winner." "Taking nothing away from Ferc Carlton, of the Philedelphia nando Valenzuela, I truly be~eve Phillies, finished third to Valenzuela Tom Seaver deserved the award," and Seaver. McNamara said. "There wasn't any "With . the e~ception of three doubt in my mind. I think the award games, I though! I pitched very should have gone to him." ·• well," Seaver said before leaving for Seaver, who left for France for a Paris. "I was consistent, and to me family vacation on the eve of the an- that's what it's all about. If you're nou,ncement, told , The Cincinnati consistent and keep doing it and ' :Wisconsin, Michigan have edge in Big 10 title race By JOE MOOSHIL for the league lead with f>-2 records. AP Sports Wriler But Wisconsin doesn't need help Although si~ teams retain from anyone in knocking off . mathematical possibilities of win- . Michjgan. AU the Badgers have to do : ning or sharing the B1g Ten cham· is win their last two games against · pionship with only two weekends of Iowa and Minnesota and they will the season remaining, · Wisconsin clinch atleast a share of the title and lilld Michigan hold the upper hand in their fans can make Rose Bowl the hectic race. arrangements. Wisconsin and Michigan are tied If Michigan wins its last two We would like to thank e.veryone who helped in any way during the loss of our loved one. Your thoughtfulness was deeply appre· cia ted. games and ties Wisconsin, the Badgers would get the ilod because the first tie-breaker is how the teams did in head-t<>-head competition. And Wisconsin beat Michigan the first week of the season. But if Wisconsin falters, Michigan can ·capture it all with victories against Purdue and Ohio Stale. ,....,,,, THE ROY MAYER · 10 2--iO,OOV BTU GAS HEATER warm Morning w/Blower, like new. 6-N-~w_W_,_OO~D_H_EA_TE_R_S_A....' c_os-t_slE~v: 6 LAUNDRY STOVES' " 4 Caps" _,A~~ 3 USED REFRIGERAJORS AND UP . $15000 Coppertone GAS RANGE 1-36" ;ri:~~air~El~~!~ol£e!AN~la N!ce $25()00 .1-White40" G.E. RANGE $1Q()l' RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutl;md 0H .. S"" th•• Gr;~t<: lluy . for some Great Buys. ' 1----------------.;_.,-----.--:-- 2RIBEYE STEAK DINNERS ,,...,,..~ . ,, Complete with Pudding or Gelatin· and Beverage · Rtdwood. (~milk) Dinners also Include ... •All-You-Can-Eat • Salad Bar • Baked Potato • Warm RoU with Butter •1111 E• . Comol- Upper littt ld. (across flot11 lhe Airport) Gelllpolls,.Ohio Nnw yau no n ~"t a ll 1h oftlwnrtllin., I SUPER HERm:s in • .,:U.I col !«tort' ..,riQ of pat· lookln1 pl..tk ru~ , SU PERMAN'~. BATMAN"' ROBIN•~ WONDER WoMAN••: Ulda,. •lfreren1 Mil,... -tl. $29gao EAC 5 LB.WITHWILD BIRD SEED· , PulCHAsl OF MY , -· .. •• Contact any band member, band booster member or Director James WUhelm, 98f>.4379, to order. BOOK FAIR underway at Salem Center Elementary Sch~l. l;looks may be purchased at saturday's fall festival in the . gymnasium, Saturday, 4 to 9 p.m. Variety of books offered with profits to go for classroom supplies. · SCOITISH Rite of Gallia and MeigS COunty will hold their an. · nualjoint dinner at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple ' at 6:30 p.m. Wedriesday. The dinner is free to all members. Those in Ga,Uipolis are to caU D. A. Byers, 445-1948 or in Meigs County, Clarence . J. > Struble at ~I before Saturday, Nov. 14, for reservati~. Monday MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Libnjry. Phyllis Flowers, district director, to be a guest. Young Careerisl to he selected. HYSELL RUN "- Revival at Run Holiness Church Monday through Friday. Joseph Quinn speaker. Services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Special singing by the 1 Gospel Jubllaires. Pastor Rev. :rheron Durham invites the public. OFFICERS will be installed at a meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 1118, Order of the Eastern Slar, 7:30 Monday night at the , Pomeroy Maaonic Temple.. .the Hysell . ' Churches BRADFORD Meigs Cpunty' of - Christ, Men's FeUowshlp will meet at Bradford ChurchMondlyat 7:30p.m: 21 ·MODERN 'SUPPLY FRI.-THURS. De~~!: Hampton, legislative chairman, reported on a new law, the PrisonerofWarHelpBenefitsActof 1981, which states that ronner Prisoners of War captured as few as 30 days may now have certain disabilities accepted as service- held in conjunction with American Education Week and National Chl!dren's Book Week. The fair will be open hun 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. and during the P1'0 meeting Tuelday night. Books will be on di8play in the gym at Salisbury. ""' ·~--- I!!JOc ..._"....,...,~ co.~~e ONE SHOW AT 8 PM . SUNDAY MAT INEE AT 2 PM r-======~=:--:--=..1~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 1977 FORD GRANADA. ~-~~~-.~~ -~~~~r:.~~~~: ~:~·- ~-~: ;.~ .12195 Auto. P . B.. P .S .• white. good cond. 1975 DODGE CORONET....•••......•••.•.•.•••.••...... 11495 0 1978 FORD LTD ... . .. :?.'; ~-a·'·~'. ?.·.~~~~: -~~: !:~~ ~:~ ~~-"-~. 12495 1977 PINTO CRUISING STATION WAGON •••••• ., ••. 11995 Auto., PB, PS. 2 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER •••••••••••••• .~~-~::.'.~~~" 11595 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~-r:.~~~~!?~;.~~!~_-; .~~~~-~; sg95 P .B.I P .S., auto., air. 1199 1976 OLDS CUTLASS ······················~··········· 5 1975 FORD LTD:.................................~?~~ ... '895 TRUCK EDUCATION WEEK - Middleport Mayor Fred Boffnum signed a proclamation deslguatlng the· weefl of Nov. 15-Z3 u N•tlonal Education Weefl for representatives of lbe American Legion AUIIIlJlry. Pictured wltb tbe mayor are left, Mn. Lula HamptoD, chairman of eduatlon, of . Lewlll Manley Aulllary 283, which has plaaned several events cluriDg the week, and Mn. Erma Bendrtcb, president of lbe American Leglnn Auxlliary, .feeney-Bennett Post 128. · 1975 FORD F-250 CLUB CAB ••••••••• :':".'?;;~-~.:!:.5••• '1595 *********THIS WEEK ONI. Y"*********** ! ~ ! ·Asbury group meets A Thanksgiving offering was taken at the Tuesday night meting of the Asbury .United Methodist Church held at the Syracuse church with Mrs. Nancy Merrifield as hostess. Mrs. Mary Cundiff, program ·. leader, entitled her program, "Praise for Light, Praise for Dark· ness" alter which the offering was taken. It was voted to order special Cbrlstmas "Have a Good Day" tra<>ts. ,Mrs. · Margaret Eichinger had devotions on Thanksgiving and it was reported that 66 sick and shut-in callS had been made. The . Christmas dinner and party was discussed and it was decided to have a potluck at the church on Dec. 1. There wiU be a $2 gilt exchange and each person attending is to take toys for the needy. Letters from missionaries in Argentina and Singaport were read by Helen Teaford thanldn'g )he group for remembering their birthdays. A workshop to be held at tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Church was an· nouncedfor Nov.19. The spiritual life closing was by Mrs. Opal Kloos who read "A Frank Mixup", and closed with prayer. Refreshments were served. The lzaak Walton Club will have its deer slug shooting match at the lzaak Walton Farm, 3112 miles South of Chester on Shade River Rd., starting at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15th and will continue each Sunday at the ·same time until deer season. It will be bench and off.:. hand shooting. prizes will be Turkey, Ham and Bacon. t-I~==============:::::::::::::::::::::~~ 1974 BUICK •••••••••••••..••.••••••••••••••••••••• 1495 1974 OLDS 4 DR •••••••••.••.•••• : ••••• ~~-".'.~~~~: •. 1495 1975 FORD CLUB CAB ....................~~:~ ••• 11495 ~ 1974 CHEVY 11- ' Vz TON·PICKUP..'.t~-~~~:~:~~~?.~~~~;.SS95 6cyl. A better way_ to beat the high . cost ol financing. · Fcnl lf'd your ~'"8 FOI'II Oellll'l .,. ~ ......, up k!nl oo IMII!I olllwl ~ ­ tiling. hiQhQI INtiOf new l!li:l l lfW:IJ!JI9;1 cart MOIIelf 10 I*JI ~ h , _ Clf 1'01.1...0 h -,OUC¥1-..,... ng. ml>r'llh'ypa)'l'l'lei'Uby ~ 11\e ..... 10 \'011- pa'fl'*1l aiiCI i:X;lrJ'IIIMigleiiiObloglorl-..tf> Cll~ld'oolcll ~lmmFoul. ho.,..,...chcli::l CASH UP.FRONT. o,tlei'l m•ke )OU w!1l ~ 10 tour yMIIIO Qt1 \'OYf lui mor.tyf WOM BIA - No;JI .... 8 ~~ ........ perc_,.9 r,aft , tllll CIOSII MAM.E YOUA IUTOEAL. ThlnQ)" on Wll~ llul'll)redooldoliarllfiU""''JJ S.v• l 700on Amenci'II'IIIWell two-sui• lrool·..t!HI an.... FortiEXP Sa._..uptol500onii'On1 ·1¥hee!"'"'' r , dEIOOII Anti- seoooo.~ornenct~ ·.,,_, I)OOI.IIw SPOI'tl Cll ' Ford Mutt•rlll · O,ilel (l0f'IIIIOJ1IOI'l I'IIIV t WII(I CUIIOiner Pfiel. \.lmiT INipe<CUII,.,. 8UY OA OADEA NOW. To g.e1 ,aurWu•ol Fore! I Up-fronl Money, -y(IUI'FOI'CI Deeltr n _ ,. buylromoiDdl "'""""'~now­ MOI'IE YI\LUE HEWS. Aemember,i! I""' •• 11x11tiroQ kw 1 moc-tLZe~ur. Fore Feii'IIIOr'll fu!ura<l-door IUd UII. , tlidiOII r-Oid lowe< t\1., IUI~II'. 1 0nQ)ollhel. Ford 11 oflemg Sf*.al ~...,. ~on,..ny 0!1\11 PQilUllf ITIOOell So Ill aur11D !hoct out 111 tho! ••~uot ._,loom fore! lOr 11M:!. --·-·,,.... . . . '~OI ...... UI 47l3.1r· ESCORT $500 _...,_ UT 11WT UP-FRONT onel bull ~. !Khollt>l"~ GL moGelal 33~* MUSTANG No. 094 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIU£ lM liT IIII'G F<OI'I ·01"'1 ....,IOUI""h" ~~"-..,..,H'IIf' • an GUI- QT !~dan~ ...-blcll ... , ..._• ., ,.._ ....,., .. IKI S60C) UTIIWT lMUTIIHI r"'" l'loQIIm.teiOt '"ICl "'91' loCIWnllnl " '"' lhiO IIUO WX>11UO Personals Mr. and Mr8. Fred Goeglein have returned from a visit in Plainfield, Ind., where·they -were flllesls Of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mn. Phlllp Stolp. From there they went to l,eelnston to vtslt the Lee. Chapel and M-.un, and on to Wi1Uani11burg lor alolu:ol the Carter Plant.tlon, l1ld ChlrlottesyUie lor a vlalt to the Old MontieeUo. Before returnlilg home they vlaited In JIIJIII!II!own l1ld Yorkinwn, Pa. 204 Condor Sf. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992·2'174 NEW WINTER HOURS: Opon Tuoa. thru F rl. tAM. tits P.M. hi. 9 A.M. 1111 P.M. I 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA •..•.•..••••••••••••••••,•••• 11795 Salisbury Elementary Monday through Friday. The fair Is being . .H~l!f WtD BIID ~~ ( 01.0\' . 0 Auto. , PB/Ps. Air. Black, 45,000 miles. Fml ~.,.,ClOt!> "''f"''J' pll(iel - •1111• tcod C.~Jollon' SHI\ZAM '• , THE FLASH••they'~ all ht~ In eu:i1illl flll l..-olor !P't11hlce. iuat • t.hty lfiiiUT 1n t.he cornice. So dart ,CV.f Cllllec:tlon 81'11!1" ~. CHEESE AND sausage sale aU COilll<!Cted without having to furnish medical proof of. that fact. Some legislation, she said, applies to Viet· nam veterans who were exposed to Agent · Oranse or radiation . for nuclear testinsafter World War o. and refreslunents to foUow at the homeofMrs. FlorenceRichards. r-----------~ Mrs. NeUie Winston wiD send out get-weU and sympathy cards to members and othen of the com• f},,,jf,. " munity. Mn. Harper, Americanism chainnan, conducted a question and answer period on Ohio and also gave tips on flag etiquette. Mrs. Zuelelia Smi th, Mrs. w·1nston, Mrs . Hampton, and Mrs. Bowles gave infonnatlon on filling out reports which are due from the chairmen by · THE MEIGS · COUNTY Coophuntets will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the clubhouse on Snowball Hill lor a turkey dinner. Dues will be coUected. this week by Eastern High Band. FAMILY WWD BlRil fEEDERS: · v.... aDloleo - MEIGS COUNTY COON HUNTERS Friday at 7 p.m. ·on Snow· ball Hill. Thanksgiving dinner will lie served and 1982 dues collected. ' Warm Morning GAS HEATER 2-65,000BTU GAS HEATER Warm Morning · ChillicotheNursing VeteransHome, Hospital, the Arcadia a local veteran, and a veteran's son during the holidays. Plans were made for the .annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 8 with dinner at the Meigs Inn, 6 p.m., and a $3 gift exchange with games SALISBURY - Book Fair at f:IEAlH .• . . _ ~y oiLOOII~ . REVIVAL now in progress at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church through Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m nightly. Pastor Rev. Robert Miller invites the public ·to atlend. 1-50,000 BTU 5 Valenzuela - and six third-place u C.Oio No.JIIbecrtpUonl by maU permitted In towN! LayAway BAKE SALE Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dale C. Warner building. Spoll8ored by Forest Run United Methodist Church. ' SeaUnel on • 3, 1 or 11 month biU. Q:edftl will be given carrier ueh molllh. ' '140.00 CINCINNATI (AP) _: The Cin: cinnati Reds closest to the Cy Young ··voting - pitcher Tom Seaver, pitching coach Bill Fischer and Manager John McNamara - all expected Seaver to get the award that went to Fernando Vaienzuela. "I really thought he'd win il. I .t:: I Sublcribenl not desiring 10 PlY tJae C!lrriel' may remit in lldvance dirocllo' tllt.lloily PILE LINED FUR COLLARS :Reds manager,_ pitching coach felt Tom Seaver should have won award ' SINGLBOOPY R.IGHT JACKm FIFI1I GRADE PARTICIPANTS·- SbRieni!J bl·tJM!IIflli'grade who ·participated from Meigs County Ia tbe recent punt, pass, and kick competition were, front, l·r, Cbrls Becker, first place, Sean Gibbs, second place, and Matt Baker, tblnl place; back, Kenda Kloes, Todd Hood, Vincent Laudermfit, RoDDie PoweU, Chad Sloclalr and Mike Frush. 9ood-,. no Dolly -. llleoortBI.,~,OIIio-. MeKnighll79; Brtnda 11acgy 174. 318 Ill. 2nd· Middleport, Ohio'· GENUINE LEATHER Athletic Boosten, were, front row, 1-r, Mike Bartnun, first place, Brent Bissell, second place, and Marll Griffin, tblnl place; back, Jeff Acree, Aaron Williams, Joey Snyder, Eddie Baer, Scott HaDDing, Donnie Nltz, Jim WIIHams and Robbie Clonch. Absent were Steve CasseU aad David Smllb. Trophies for aU winners were dooated by Vaughan's Canllaal and Powell's Soper Valu. · A THANKSGIVING can· · dleUght sel'liice with communion will be held Friday night at the Reedsville . United . Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Local !alent will pl'elellt special music for the service. 38 SHOP SIXTH GRADE PARTICIPANTS- Slxtb grade stndenll oi.Melgs County wbo participated Ia the recent puat, pass, and kick comP.,tltlon held at Meigs Stadium Ia Middleport, on OcL 31, sponsored by Melp Plans for the olleervance llf. Education Week, Nov. lf>-23, were announced by Mn. Lula Hampton, education chalnnan, at the Tuesday meeting of the Lewis Manley . American Legion AuxUlary 2113. "Need a Lift" and other educ;ational materials"will he placed by the unit in the Middleport JDDior .High School, nd the Middlthe Metga High School, a eportUbrary, and appies wiU be presented to the teachers "in the elementary school, where the . theme · "American Education and You - Partners in Our Chlldren's Future" will be placed. The group will also sponsor a spot radio announcement. Mrs. Margaret Bowles presided at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Helen Harper during which time contributions were made to the Friday The Daily Sentinef The Daily Sentinel-Page-s Legion makes donations for Education Week Social Calendar rt GlOUIIIer wW of. ficiate. Tldleta IDIJ be parcbued by Carl R. llylell at • Sam J011e1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Norfolk · gray w/gray leather interior, 6-way power seats, 5.7 .liter V-6 diesel, ··p ower win· dows, door locks, Caborlet roof, AM/FM stereo w/40 channel C. B. and much, muc·h more. LIST PRI(E '11,.160.00 THIS WEEK ONLY . EXP $700 ~,.,...:: ~·- . '15,70000 OLDs-cAO.-CHEY., INC. 308 E; Main St. Pomeroy, OH. ~PAT HILL FORD, IN~. See: Garland P1110111 • Pit Ill Qlr_. M.. ~H. 992·2196 · ,, . . · MIDDLEPORT, PHONE1 992-6614 ·Mon.-Fri. .1 a.in.-7 p.m. t•oru. 38~]* ' OUR LAST REMAININ-G 1981 CADILLAC SIMMONs · ..,-Of,,...,. ..,.._.,...,.. ¥011~ UP-FRONT · Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Otl. ' �Sentinel Frida November Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio ' The Oail sen_t!nel-:-Page-7 In and around Meigs County Final Big B·end ·. Minstrel planned Twenty-fiv~ women going back to : 28 years ago are registered to take : part in the final musical of the Big · Bend Minstrel Association oo be held at8:10 p.m. on Nov. 211 at the Meigs ·Bigh School. The 25 women will be representing · the many dancing chorus Jines over : the 211 years of the show's· existence : and will appear in an alwnni number. Joe Struble, traditional master of ceremonies of the association shows, will introduce the alumni : members who wlll be greeled by ; April Chasteen Smith and Lila : TeJTell Mitch, also members of the : dancil)g lines a number of years ago. Mrs. Smitli8jfd Mrs. Mitch have daughters, Shari Mitch and Paige Smith Cleek, who will be among the ii.lumni representatives to be in. · troduced. : Among the 25 women will be at : least one repesentative, Mary Lon: don Guinther, who goes back to the first production and there will be could mean something · very special in the lives of those you love ... several sisters amoog the representatives. They are Sonja Ohlinger, Sandy Ianerelli and Susan Baer, daughter of Mr' and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Middleport ; Debi Keebaugh Buck and tonya Keebaugh Davis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, and Ronda Hudson Hannahs and Paulette Hudson HaiTison, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson. Donna Reibel Shato, Gallipolis, who was mascot of the Big Bend shows for a number of years, will be a part of the alumni group. Also included in the alwnni num.ber will be Mary Bradbury O'Brien, Maida Roush Long, Betty Jean Hobstetter Krawsczyn, Susan Wright Bailey, Jane Sisson, Jan Alkire Bill, Cathy Werry Price, Sandi Hamilton, Susie Soulsby Abbott, Brenda Taylor Hill, Lillie Imboden Kennedy, Stephanie Rought Barnett, Becky Nease Anderson and Coleen Wilson Ohlinger ofDuncan Falls. · Cantata to be will be presentOd Susnday night at the Middleport First Baptist Churcb under the direction of Mrs. June K.loes. The musical by John W. Peterson and Don Wyrtzen is in three sec· tions, the first relating to " Patriotism for America," relating to love for American and recounting some of its history; the second, ' 'Praise lor America,'' a musical tribute to America.and its flag; and the third, "Prayer for America,•• a . plea for the future of America. Jayne Hoeflich is the naJTator. Soloists are Craig Darst, Jayne Hoeflich. Tom Darst, Cathy Riggs, Remember Calvary There Is one thing I'd like to see More love betw~Wn brdhren Who remember Calvary, ' How Jeslllllaiddown "t!ry own lite Because He loved 11!! , Wantt.'tl to .'lave us from .!ltrlft!. HI~ Remember He was God's only begotten Son He died for our sins Yes, He really care~ And He Hsteru~ earfl\!lltly To all Of our prayers. Ri!rncmber C11.lvary Whatever you do And Hill preclou.slovc Will come unto you. Barbara James, a servant of GOd. Astrograph November 14, 1981 Knowledge you ' ve gained academically and from paste>:perience will be put to new and prof i table uses this coming year. Success in your chOsen field is likely, with advancement oc- curring before your next birth· day . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) As always, honesty Is the best policy . Keep this in mind today so that you will tell it like it is rather than like what someone hopes to hear. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 2l·Dec. 21) There won ' t be any question in your mind as to what is the correct thing to do, vet where a loved one is concerned you may yield to his or her impractical wishes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Don' t let pride stand in the way of your ac c epting w ise counsel from friends who are only too will ing to heip. Your only enemy could be yourself . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Your ideas are so good today that others can't help take note of them . Be wary of one, however, who'cf like to enlist you for a selfish cause . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 You ' re in a friendly and curious mood today and enjoy m ingl ing with all types of people . It' s best · to select a companion who doesn 1 t expect your und ivided attention . ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) Try to be as charming as you are logical. Your Ideas will be rece ived more readily if they are presented with wit and grace. Brogan-Warner 99 Rutland school holds Halloween carnival The Adult class the Pomeroy Church of Christ meeting recently at the horne of Charles and Frances Eskew voted to send a love gift to the Kiamischi Mountain Mission. The group also voted to give some of their love offerings to the church for general repairs. Plans were made for the annual Christmas tjinner to be held at Shoney's on Dec. ·IO with members to return to the home of Betty Spencer for games, coffee and dessert, and a gift exchange. Betty Spencer presided at the meeting opening with Psalms I31, a reading, "Thank You God for Little INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Millin H2·5130 Pomeroy Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. · ROYAl CROWN BOTTLING CO Pomeroy Mill 992 3542 St .. M. l ll IC c 9'12-6655 epoll, 0. GEMINI (Mav 21·June 20) Your financial prospects look en· . cour.3ging today where your ear· ning powers are concerned, but they may not be that promising regarding investments or joint ventures . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Someone who is smitten with you, but whom vou see merely as a friend, could rece ive false e n couragement if · y·ou speak without thilik ing. Mill Work· · Cabinet Making Syracuse '. J LEO (JUIV 2J·Aug. 22) senior Necessary little tasks should be attendecf to as early in the day as possible . Your interest Is likely to switch to fun and games as the day wanes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. · Main Sf ., Pomeroy . Sunday services at ; 10:30 a.m . Holy Communion on fhe firsf ~ SundQy of each IJIOnth, and combinad , with morning prayer on the third Sun• day. Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month. Church Sdlool and nursery care provided . (offoe hour in the Parish Hall immediately following the service . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main St. Neil Proudtoot, pastor , Bible Khool, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, ,10:30 a.m .; Youth meetings. 6:30p.m .: ~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (!'t~ · La&e.t BURLINGTON . HELP US CELEBRATE OUR ANNIVERSARY NOV. 16-22 YOUR HEAT UP THE , G~AHAM .CHIMNEY! Get the MAGIC HEAT and • Reclaim That Winter Warmth. ONLY f7991 BAUM TRUE VALUE CHRISTIAN UNITED METHODIST . 9:30 a.m .. first and second ~ Sundays of eo<:h month: third and fourth Su'ndays each month, worship service at 7;30 p .m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. 1 Proyer and Bible Study. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR PRIZES. NO.PURCHASE NECESSARY. " SEVENTH-DAY ADVEf'ITIST. M,lbe"y Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor, Albert Dittft; Sabboth School Superintendent, MHo Whit•. Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service following ot3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- lK OFF ANY PURCHASE Sister Horrl•tt WarMr, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, t0:-45 a.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Do•ld Mann, mlnltter; W~lllam Snouffer , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 o.rp.; morning worship 10:30 a.m. Atl Kinds ol Crafts Available Make It Yourself or .Let ust FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave., Porneroy, Rev. William R. Newman, r,stor ; Henhel McClure, 'Sunday schoo tuperintendent. Sunday school , 9:30 o.m. ; morning worship, '10:30: evening worship, 7:30 p.m. 1Midweek prayer service. 7:30p.m. ~ MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Oexhtt Ad., Rd. , Langsville, Rev. "" · A. Hughes . Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. S.rvit081 on Tuesdcly. Thursday and Sundav. 7:30p.m . · t FAITH TABERNACLE .CHUllCH, Bailey Run Road. Rev . Emmett Rowson. po1tor. Handley Dunn. supt. Sunday school, '0 o.m. Sundoy evening servlc' 7:30: Bible toaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. SCENIC ·HILLS NURSING CENTER 536Buckridge Road BIBU ~Preaching Pd DON'T SEND DEXTER ·CH-URCH, Rav.Ralph Smith, pastor. Sun!Jav st:hool, 9:30 a.m. , Mrs. Worley Fiancls, superintendent. PrBflchlng serVice• first & third Sundays fOllowing Sunday School. 'Support mVoteiS in Lebanon Township. I . BAPTIST CHRIST, ®OW. Main St .. 992-5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship . 10 a.m.: Bible study, II a.m. : warship, 6 p.m. Wadnesday Bible sludv. 1 p.m . ' ' ·SOUTHERN POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF OLD Newly Elected Trustee WIShes to Give His ThankS For the th~7;'~~~~Sept. eYening worship, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer rneet.in~ and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 BuftiH"nut i .lwe., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win· ~1ing, officers In charge. Sundoy·hol!nen meetlng, lOra.m.; Sunaay Sc;hool, 10:30 a.m. Sunday schooll.ader, YPSM, Eloise Adams. 7:30 p.m., salvation mMting , Yorious speakers and music specials. Thunday-10 a.m. to 2 p .m. Ladies Home league, all women invited; 7:30 p.m . prayer meeting anc:l Bible study . R.v. Noel Herman , teacher . ,CHAPEL , Route I, .Shode. Bible school, 7 p .m . Thursday; worship service. 8 p.m. ~a~ajt EUGENE G. LONG. . .. . Spend more time fulfilling your arhbitions today and less time talking about what you hope to accomplish . Actions speak louder THE GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. SAME HOURS·SAME LOCATION Phone Legion OF Clyde V. Henderson, pastor, Sun· : day schoql, 9:30 a.m .. Glen McClung, · : supt.; moming wonhip, 10:30 a.m .; •even)rig service, 7:30: mid-wftk ser'.viCe, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . .OF '5.00 OR MORE 221 23-0ct. 23) success in yoor encteavors is likely today, but your gains may be measured in inches rather than yards. Be content as long as you're mo\ling forward , American CHURCH ~ Rev. ' Awtiliary units of Drew Webater Post 39 and was raised for Veterans Day. POMEROY : NAZARENE: Corn•r Union and Mulberry, THE POMEROY PASTRY SHOP IS BEING REOPENED . the Naylor's Run playground monument honoring four servicemen from the neighborhood who died during World War II. The flag was donated by the junior TRINilv CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrin, : pastor; 1Debbie Buck , Sunday school supt. CWurch School, 9:15a.m. : worship .' service/ 10:30' o.m. Choir reheorsal, : ruesdoY. 7:30 p.m. und.r direction of 't Alice Nease. MIDDLEPOfH CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley. pastor; Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday Scl!o<>l 5vpl. s,nday School 9,30 a.m. Evening worship, 7:30, Wednesday prayer m"tlng, 7:30p.m. .. MT. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-7150 THE NEW CONCEPT IN NURSING CARE .. . • Bright SUIRIIndinp with the decCIIabr blch • Sem~Privlte •d Private Livin& AccannnodatiOII$ • Spacious Facilities .., ~, MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, re-v. RoclrleJames SotterUeld, pastor. Morning worship, 9';45 a.m.; Sunday teh9ol. 10:o45 o.m.; evening worsllip, 7. Tuetdoy, 7:30 p.m., lod.. s prayer ' mMIIng; w.dnotday,7:30p.m. YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sheth ond Palmer, the R.v. Mark McClung, 5vndoy ochool, 9:15 o .m. ; Rondv Hayes. Sunday School, superintendent. 0an Rigp, Oil f. IUpf. Morning Wonhlp, 10: IS a.m. Youth meeting, "1:30 p.m. I '• W.... oday, 'Including ww loll, _ , becwert, lunlor astronauts. ond junior and -ldr high IYF; chol• pno<lico, 8'30 p.m. w.tn..clay prayer mHtlng and II· blooludv; WodnoidoV. 7:30p,m. CHUIICH OF CHIII$T, Mlddloport, 51h ond Main. lob Melton, mlnl1ter, seon lalooman. auocl.,.. mlnlooet. llblo ;doool, 9:30 o. m.: -..lng -.hlp, 0::10 a. m.: .-.lng ..,.Ice, 7:00 P·"'· :::::,,:,~~~and youlh a-P =IPO~f CHURCH OF THE ~~. h¥. Jim .. _ . pat~: ., e Medicaid Appmuad . • Elclllant Nllllnc ·Stiff with 24 hour COIIIIII8 e F.. 11me Aclllilllklor and Satial Senice Directri e Phyir:lllherlpJ Md Podilby Senices 8111 White. odooel. 10:30 "*""'' 5vndoy ochool oupl. lu'*Y t:30 o .m.; -.hlp, o.m.; Sunday evongell1tlc -~... 7:110 p.m . P~~~YW mHih'll, Wedl ndm~. 1 p.f't. L ,. Pat ... .,.. 461 ~I • '" ' H~l Ford, Inc. s. Third, Middleport . I PIZZA SHACK \\ CENTER, ,INC. ~·~'f JohnPh.F . "2-2101 FUI!l, Mgr. • 126 E : Main ~... Why -~ a UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Randall Bailey , pastor . Sunday school , 10 a .m .; Sunday worship, 11 o :m.: Children's · church, 11 a.m .: Sunddy evening service, 7:30 p.m. : Wednesdov e'>~ening young ladies ouxiliarv, 6 p.m. Wednesday family worship , 7:00p .m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near long Bottom , Edsel Hart . postar . Sunday school, 10 a . m.: Church, 7:30 p.m. : prayer meeting . 7:30p.m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAfTIST, Co'ner Ash and Plum: Ralph Butcher . pastor. Saturday evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday S<:hool. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service, II a ,m.; Bible Study Wed. , 7:30 p.m., Noel Herrmann, teacher, MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. RObert McGee, interim director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert Mc::Gee POMEROY, Sunday S<:hoal 9:15 a .m. Worship servi<:e 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal , Wedn.,.day, 1 p.m. Rev. Robert McGee, pas tor , ·ENTERPRISE, Worship ~ a.m. Church School 10 a .m. Rit:hard Rothemich. pastor. ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday St:hool 9:15 a. m. Worship service, 10 a . m., Richa·rd Rothemich, pastor. FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a .m. Worship 11 a.m ., Richard Rothemich, pastor. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH, Cht.ir<:h School9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m . UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Robinson. Pastor. RUTLAND, Church School 9:30 a .m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Robert Rid.r, pastor. S~LEM CENTER, Worship 9 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m . Robert Rider. pastor. ' ' '-PEARL CHAPEl, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. W.o rship 7:30p.m . SNOWVILLE, Sunday School. 9:30a .m. Worship II :OOa.m . SYRACUSE ClUSTER · Rev. Stanley Merrified . Minister FOREST RUN: Worshp 9 a .m. Church Scl-loollO o. m. MINERSVILLE, Chur<:h School 9 a .m. Worship 10 a .m. ASBURY: Church · School 9:50 a .m. Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7:30 p .m. Thursday. UMWfist Tuesday. I SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. James Clark Rev. Mark Flynn Re". Florence Smith . Re'<l. Cor! Hicks BETHANY, (Dor<:os), Worship 9:00 a .m. Church School 10:00 a.m. Bible study. 1st , 2nd, 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7:15p.m.; youth fellowship, 2nd ond .4th Tuesdays, 6:00 p·. m . CARMEl and SUTTQN (Worship, Sunday School and most other events held jointly .) Sunday School9:45 and Worship 11 :00 at Sut~on first and third Sundays and at Carmel sec:ond ~nd fourth Sun· days. Bible Study second, fourth and fifth Thundays, 7:15p.m. Family Night Fellowship Dinner third Thursday, 6:30 p.m. APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 7:30p.m. ht and 3rd Sundays; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper tlr•t Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m , EAST LETART, Church School 9 a.m . Worship ser..,ice 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wedn•doy. UMW s.cond Tuesday 7;30 p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday schooi 10o.m. ; worship ,'11 a.m. Choir proclice, . LET ART FALLS- Wort hlp service 9 a.m . Chur<:h School10 a.m. MORNING STAR, Wor•hlp 9:30 a.m.; Church Schooll0:30 a.m . MORSE CHAPEL, Chu.ch School 9,30 a .m. Wanhip 11 a.m. PORTlAND, Sunday School 6'30 p.m., EvenlnQ Wor1hlp, 7:30 p.m. ·You,., ""llowthip, Wodnesdoy, 7:30p.m_ NORTHEAST CLUSTER . Rev. Richard W. Thomas Duane Syd.n1trlcker, Sr. Sholdon Jahmon , John W. Dor.tglas JOPPA, Wonhlp 9:o0 o.m. Churth SchooiiO:OO a.m . CHESTER, Wor~hlp ~u~· h life pu1 a prtmium on "For A Real Auction Call ·th~Real McCoy" 1.0~ "Mac" McCoy . Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. I've been tryin~ fm y~ ar~ 111 fit junk t't1od lntu dh·t . When I ~u\:t.:ccd in ,omythiop ~t lmconc ~ay ~ the .\min 11w" tifl(~t'd in my fave1r . Wh..:n l fail I 11:a,o·1 '''1'"'/tu the chi,~llcn~c . Thb einpha.. b we plal'l! fin hula/14.'1! h ntll an an: idcnl. Man h a~ ulway' tx-cn awun: that GuJ l'!uih in1t1 hb cn:atitm 11rdcr anU Mattility. Witht~ t 'o \ ~·i ng thl.' whoil.' 111 y~tcr y. I rculuc that my ...piriluul j!rtlWih hu~ 1n keep pu~·c y, ith my phy~ 1cul and in t l.'lkdu<~ l Jc\·d~IJ'lllll.'n~ . Wtln.hipping l.'al·h WI.'Ck mukc~ fur u Y.C I!· haluncl.'t.l !ifl.' . 212 E. Main Street 992-3785; Pomeroy ... s p.m. doe ~ hllfUIH 'l'' .' 9 a.m., Church School 10 o.m. Choi' Rohoonol 7 p.m .. TIJundoyo.llb)o Sludy, ThuBdoyt. · 7:30p.m. LONG IOnOM, Sunday School ao9:30 a .m. E>loftlng Wonlllp 01 7:30 p.m. Thurodoy llblo Sludy, 7:30p.m. IEEI)SYIUE: 5vndoy School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worlhtp 10:30 a.m. Evening Worshp .7:30 p.m. lible Wednesday• ,!17:30 p.m. Study SUn!.lay Cu ln,.~ian' 2:h, HI Mnnday Muuhcw 2h :2b -.1U Tuc-.du ~ W~Jn~"'a~ t (tlrinlhiun , Murk K:l -111 11 : .:! .1 -.\ ~ Coj,f"VV'TMIK•o... _"'9.tr..t:f IOU. I'IIIIJ"" ,l'lilOI! I' Q. "*' C,.,_l_ BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Warden , minister. Bible doss, 9:30a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 NEW h~~~~~~ ~~:~~~' ~;~~r'~~~~ - I 27q- lM 1 -'~ · '1 ~1~111 !I<: "'Il\"'" tl'iotle(l 0,. t)'l .. ..,.,~., ALFRED, Sunday School at .9 :45 a.m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m . Youth , 6:30 p.m . Sundays. Wednesdav Night P.rayer Meeting, 7:30p.m . ST . PAUL. (Tuppers Plains): Sunday School 9:00 a .m. Morning Worship at 10:00 a .m. Bible Study. 7:30p.m . Tuesday . SOUTH BETHEL (Sil..,er Ridge) : Sunday School 9:00a.m . Morning Woship 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRI~T, Oliver Swain , Superintendent., Sunday !chool 9:30everyweek . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, R'e\1 . Keith Eblin , pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.: Leonard Gilmore, firM elder: evSning ,.,_vice , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30p. m. . a.m.: eYening worship, 6:30 Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m. ht~lwKrd p.m. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church , Sunday School service, 9:.. 5 a.m .; Worship servi<:e , 10;30; EvanQelistic Ser\lice , 7:30p .m. Wednesday, Prayer meetmg, 7:30. ZION CHURC~ _OF CHRIST, Pomeroy · Harrisonville Rd .: Robert Purtell , pastor ; Bill McElroy, Supdoy school supt. Sunday !Chool, 9:30a.m. ; worship service 10:30 a.m., Sunday worship service , 7:30p.m . Monday and Tuesday evening services , 7:30 e<Jch evening , ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. Th,e Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor . Church servi<:es 9:3Q o.m. Sunday School! 0:30a.m. · BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Jerry Pingley, pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, 10:30 o .m.. Wednesday evening service. 7:30. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Eorl Shuler, pastor. Sutlday s<:hool 9:30a.m. ; Church service. 7 p.m.; youth meeting. 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study. 1 p.m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . Thomas H. Collier, pastor . Martha Wolfe. Chairman of the Boord of Christian Life. Sunday School . 9:30a .m.: morning wor&hip, 10:30: Sunday evening wor5hip. 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ' RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, Pastor. Robert Smith , Sunday school supt.: Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; morning worship, 10:40 o.m. ; Sunday evening worship , 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible study , 7:30. D,-NVIllE WESLEYAN , Rev. R. D. Brown. pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m.: morning worship 10:45: youth s•rvice. 6:.45 p.m .: evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; prayer and praise. Wednesdgy , 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Rev. Mar· Yin Markin , pastor : Steve little Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m. : morning worship, 11 a .m. Sunday e'>len - 985-3944 Education. Sunday S<:hool. 9 :30 a. m.: Morning Worship , 10:30 a . m. ; • Choir Practke, Sundoy , 6:30 ~ . m.: Even ing Wonhip, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30p .m. DEXTER CHURCH Of CHRIST, Charl,.s Russell, Sr ,, minister; Rick Macomber , supt. Sunday Jchool, 9:30a .m.; worship service. 10:30a.m . Bible Study, Tuesdoy , 7:30 P·"'· . ''· ap. Soc'"' ing wonhip , ? :3o . Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m.; youth ser'Yi<:e . 6 p.m . Sunday . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF IAnER DAY SAINTS , Portland ,Racine Road. William Roush , pastor. Phyllis Stobot1. Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sthool , 9:30a .m.; Morn ing , worship : 10:30 o.m.: Sunday evening service 7 p.m ~ Wednesday evening prayer ser\liCel, 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. R.... Ead Shule, , pastor. Worship servke, 9r30 a .m. Sunschool. 10:30 a.m . Bible Study and CHRISTIAN FEL(OWSHIP CHURCH, 383 doy prayer service Thunday, 7:30p.m. N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport .Sunday School , CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . lO:OOo . m. Sun. • Tues. Ev8ning Services Gary King, postOf'. Sunday school , 9:30 7:30 p.m . Friday Pr?yer Meeting 7:30 a.m., Ralph Carl , superintendent ; evenp.m ing worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, LIBERTY Chmtlon Church, 4 liberty Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · Ave .. Pomeroy. Sunday Scl'looiiO a .m .; LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom Wonhip 7:30. Wednesday Serylce, 7:3() Richason , pastor ; Wallace Damewood, p .m. , Sunday Sct)ool Superintendent. Wonhip CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO. Re• . R. E. service at9 a.m. Bible SchooiiO a .m. Robinso~, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, R!!v . a .m..: worship serviee , 11 a .m.: evening ' Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday S<:hool service, 7:00; youth service , Wednesot 9:30 o.m.; Mornlng worship at 10:30 day, 7:00p.m. o. m. Thursdayservicesat1:30p . m. ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTii'IN CHURCH , Robert E. Musser. pastor . Sunday school, 9:30a.m. : Paul Muner , supt .; morning warship, 10:30: Sunday evening servi<:e . 7:00: mid- witek service . Wednesday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE fREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold -Knob, located on County Rood 31 . Rev. Lowren<:e Gluesencamp, pastor : Rev. Roger Willfoassistont pcntor. Preaching services, Sunday 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, Wel::tnesday, 7:30 p.m .. Gary GriHith , leodeYouth groups, Sunday eveing, 6:30 p.m. with Roger ond Violet Willford os leaders. Communion servi<:es first Sunday .ach month. WHITE 'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev . -ReV Oeeter ,.pastor. Sunday school 9:3Q a .m. : worship service, 10:30 a . m, Bible study and prayer se{vice , Wednesday , 7:30' p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eugene Underwood. pastor : Herb Elliott , Sunday scllool supt. Sunday school, 9:30 O.l"fl.; morning worship and comunlon . 10:30 a.m . NAZARENE, ReY , James B. Kittle , pastor: Norman Presley, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a .m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m. ; evangelistic ;ervice. 7 p.m . Prayer and Praise Wednesday . 1 p.m. ; youth me&ting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Eldttn R. Bloke, pastor. Sunday SctlooiiO a .m.; Robert Reed, supt .; Morning sermon , ll o .m. : ~undoy night services Christian Endeavor, 7:30p.m .: Song ser•. vice, B p.m.: Preaching 8:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. p .m.: Alvin Reed, lay leader. Amos Tillis , pastor : Danny Tillis, Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Lotat~ at School Supt. Sunday S<:hool , 9 ~ 30 o.m.: Rutland on New lima Rood , next to followed by morning wonhlp. Sunday Forest Acre Park : Rev. Ray Rouse, evening service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer pastor; Robert Musser, Sunday School meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p .m. .. .sup! . Sund~ys<:hool. 10:30a.m. : wdr~hip RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE 7:30 p.m.81ble Study . Wednesday, 7:30 NAZARENE , Rev. Lloyd 0 . Grimm , Jr .. p.m. ; Saturday night prayer ser\li<:e, 7:30 pastor . Sunday school, 9;30 a .m .; war· p .m. ship service, 10:30 a.m. Broadcast live HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger ov-er WMPO; young people's service , 7 Watson. pastor: Mildred Ziegler, Sunday p.m. Evdngelistic service, 7:30 'p.m. schoolsupt. Morning worship. 9:30a.m .; Wednesday service, 7:30p .m. Sunday school. 10:30 a .m.; evening FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corner of vi<:e, 7:30. · . Second and APostor Frank Lowther. SunMt'. UNION BAPTIST, Rev . Tom dey school. 9:.45 a . m.: worship service, Dooley; Joe Sayre, Sunday School II a.m. and 7:30 p.m . Weekly Bible Superintenent . Sunday sct.ool, 9:45 Sfudy, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. o .m.; &\lenlng wor!lhlp, 7:30p.m . Prayer MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mille• meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday . St .. Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, minister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m. : Vincent C. Waters , Ill, minister; Hermon Worship II a.m. a_nd 7 p.m. Wednesday .alack, superintendent. Sunday School Bible Study, vocal music, 7 p.m. 9:30 a .m.: evening service, 7 p.m .: LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p .m. Third St ., Cheshire. Independent , funCHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . dom•ntolservices. Sunday eyening 7:30 Rev. H&rbertGrate, pastor. Fronk Rittle, p.m. Postor'Rev. Dr. RobertPenons. supt. Sunday School. 9:30' a.m . Worship MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO, Dudding service, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer Lo(le, Mason. W. Vo. Rev. Ronnie B. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Rosfl. Pastor. Sunday School 9:.C5 a .m.; LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Moming Wors~ip 11 ·a .m. Evening Ser· CHURCH, Rev. Robert Miller. pastor; vice 7!30 p.m . Wednesday Women 's lloyd ~right , Oir~tor of Chrlatlon Ministries 9 a.m . (m . .fing and prayer . Proyer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William ••r- Campbell. paslo,, Sunday School, 9,30 Sermonette Tbe .4 buodpnt Ilfe Often when I visit with someone whose life or whose family has been stru~k by tragedy, I am asked, "WHy did God do this to me?" or "What have I done to cause God to punillh me In thl:l way?" We all have these thoughts at Urnes; and certainly the news media and insurance companies don't help when they call lbe ~rs of the world "acts of Gild." When we need an answer to such a prassing question, the only place to turn ._ to God's Word. In John, oo.pter IO verse 10, we find these words, "The thief (or &alan) COII)es only to ~I and klll and destrOy; I (Jeaus) come that they may have life, 81111 have it abundantly." ' . '' Satan Is the destroyer, who reeks havoc upon an Ullllllpedinc world; yet we call his acti of deatructlon acts of God. Ia 11 any wonder lhatevBII auutlaN are confuled? Jesuecameto Bive,. the abundant life 81111 anything that does not lead to that abundant Ufe Is not of God. 'There's an old saylnc, "Give· the dnll 1111 dui," 81111 that II precilelf where 10 many of .os are falllnll. Don't Wlderestlmate the powers wltb wblcb we as Christiana must tolltenoL - Sobmllted by Rev. Robert L. Mc:Gee, pastor, Pomeroy.UnltedMethodiit Cbw'ch. o.m.; Jome• Hughes. supt .. evening ser· vice, ' 7:30 ~ . m. Wednesday everUng prayer mnting, 7:30p.m. Youth prayer M~lce eoch Tuesday. · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, letart , W. Va., Rt. I, Mark Irwin, pa1tor. Worship services, 9:30a.m. ; Sunday a<:hool, II a .m.; -~ening worship, 7:'30 p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer m"flng and Bible study, 9:30 o.ln. Worsllip ' service, W.dnesday, 7:30p.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomerov Pike, County «ood 25, near Flatwoods. Re¥": &lockwood, pastor. Ser· . ..,ices on Suncta, of 10:30 a.(n . and 7:30 p.m: with Sunday school, 9:30a.m. llble sludv. Wodnnday, 7:30p.m . INDEPENOENT· ' HPLINESS ~"" ,}1 ~~:;I,, Groceries. General Merchandise . Racine 949-2550 MiddleportPomeroy,O. K&C JEWELERS Phone99N480 ~ - .. WAIO CROSS SONS SlORE SENnNEL MEIGS COUNTY, Re\1. Wanda Joh,nson , direc:tor : Harold Johnson, dlredor of education. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Worship Service, 9 o.m. ; Church S<:hool, 10:.30a. m . MIDDLEPORT. Churc:h School. 9:00 a.m., Morning worship, 10:15. SYRACU 'SE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN C~urch . Churcll School, IO:f5o. m .: Worship, 11 :30a . m. Thu'oday. PomeroY THE DAILY Middleport, Ohio 0 Middleport Phone 992-6304 8EN fFRANKUN• l MARK VSTORE Eat In or Carry Out RAil'S •: ' m 21'S . Second Pomeroy 992'3325 010 MEIGS nRE - ' 992-3971 ' Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer boHie caps for .ch.a rity. , Things", and prayer. The secretary's report wa given An American flag now flies over and PlANING MILL 510 N. 2nd ! Pomeroy F (M'merlv ,.,.,.,, couniY S• "ing1 & Lou Helping with a haunted h011Be for . the affair were Danny am! Sue Robinson, John and Margaret Johnson, Bob and Julie Moodispaugh, Chris Bowers, Jan Rife, ,Carolyn Dailey, Scott .Johnson, Todd Johnson, Victor Painter, H.J. Grimm, Douglas Behnke, · Deb~y Tillis, Carolyn Nicholson, Judy Eblin, Danny Davis, and Bobby Spire. Games were conducted by Pam Pennington, El)en Rife, Melva Eblin, Mary Ann Norman, Debbie Ccffey, Brenda Vance, and Marjorie Fetty. Janet Miller and Mona Johnson handled admissions, and Carolyn Black and Nancy Van Meter, the general store. In the sweet shop were Jo Ann Hays and Vicki Fink. Kitchen workers were Nellie Haggy, Phyllis Clay, Donna Jenkins, Sharon Black, Kay Frederick, Juanita Lambert, and John Miller. Flag flies ~j Dinlnd Savings· & Loan Co. •' "Children's Prayers for God", and by LaDonna Clark who read Olive Smith gave the treasurer's report and a report on cards and flowers sent to others. Smith gave devotions using Psalms 100 and a reading "Love Let· ter from Jesus." Next regular meeting of the class will be on Feb. 4 with Ccnrad Ohlinger !o have devotions. Elizabeth Duffy had the closing prayer and others attending were Gertie Bass and Melvin Smith. ,. • ~· 104 W. Main Hl-2311 Pomeroy L ST. 282 w. Miin 99l-'H96 '. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT_ ·" MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy . and Christmas cards. Wby not share h~r s1oly. Reverend. Robert Robinson, pastor of tbe Middleport Realb Ulllted Melbodlsl Cburch, and bls wife, Joan; wiD .preseal a 'l'haob~Mn& musical-lospirslional program Suaday eveDiag al ·7:30 at lbe Porllaod Uniled Methodist Church. Tbe program wW ioclnde soloo by Mn. RobiJt. son, group sioglog led by tbe Rev. Mr. oblaloo, and other special acUvltles, one Involving lbe youlb of tbe church. Tbe service Is open to lbe public • SWISHER & LOHSE . ~!~ . ·s / complete Autamotih " Service TAURUS (April 20·May 20) In commercial dealings your judgment is good, but you may fail to heed your own Insights and do something yoU know you shouldn't. EWS & SONS .SOHIO ' Adult Orclass meets He .showed love tor atll Dldn'llcave out one ... .. selection mher books, pictures, Crystal · Anderson and . Ryan Walker were selected Mister and Miss Pumpkin at the Rutland PTO halloween carnival held recently at · Mary Ann McClung and Sharon the schooL They were presented eight-track tapes. Hawley. , Other participants recelV!ng In the choir are Beulah White, Nora Mills, Mary Ann McClung, Burger Cbef coupons were Sheryl Sharon Hawley, Janice Gibbs, Thoma, first grade; Frank Mounts, Alwilda Werner, Nadine Barton. second grade; Amber Eblin and · Nancy Anderson, Carolyn Davis, John Will, third; Bobbie Blessing Phyllis Davis. Lynn Kloes, Cindy and Keith Adkins, fourth grade; Parker, and Joy Hudson, sopranos ; Vickie Priddy and Jerry Cleland, fif. Nola .Swisher, Cathy Riggs, Donna th grade; and Missy Clay and Sam Grueser, Dreama Hudsons and Rife, sixth grade. Carolyn Nicholson had charge of Jayne Hoeflich, altos; Robert' the. costume judging with Linda Parker, Dan White and Roger CarLowther as the judge. She awarded son, bass; andDan Riggs, Manning prizes to Tony Pennington, Marcia Kloes, Tom Darst, and Craig Darst, Robinson, Angela Larkins, Lee'a tenors. John Werner handles the Johnson, Shelley Black, Chad Carsound for the cantata. son: Prizes were donated by Valley The public is invited to attend. Lumber, Miller Brothers, and Jim Rickman. ·Poet's Corner ' ' We have a good performed Sun.day The cantata, "I Love America" This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Blulinesses Listed On This Page. CHURCH. INC. - Pearl St., Middleport Re\1, , O'Dell Manley, pastor; Sunday schoot. 9:31) a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a .m.; eYenlng wonhlp, ~:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1!1:30 p.m. Women's prayer m"ting; Pravet and pralle Hrwlca, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND APQJTOLIC CHUIICH OF JESUS CHIIIIT. Eldlr- MillO< . llb'oludy, Wodltooday, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday ~1. 10 a.m. 5vnday night MtVi<o. 7:10p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOI.INiiSS -.oanvllt. _..., fllot Floldt, patio" ~ Eblin, Jr .. SuOclar Scmol 5vpl. Sunday School9:30 a. m.: -..lnv Warlhlp 11 o. m.; Sunday evening service, 7:30 .m.;_Proy8f' MMting, Thursday, 7:30 . p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 'h.lot P&ntecostal. Rev. George Oiler , pester. Worship s~r\lice .Sunday , 9:45 c.m.: Sundoy ' s<:hool. 11 c.m.; worst-Vp servi<:e. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting, 7 :30p.m. · MT. HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church. Rev- . Rober• Sanders . pastor; Don Will , loy leader . Locoied in Texas Community off CR 82 . Sunday school. 9:30a .m.; Morning worship ser· vil=e , 10:45 a .m .: evening preaching ser vice second and fourth Sundays , 7:30 p.m.: Christian Endeavor , first and third Sundays . 7:30 p.m. Wednesday pra.,er meeting and Bible study , 7:30p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Stale Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) : Sunday. Bible lecture 9:30 a . m.; Watchtower study, 10t20 a . m.; Tuesday , ~i · ble · study . 7:30 p .m. : .Thursday . Theocratic School. 7:30 p.m .: Service Meeting , 8:20p.m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Solem St ., RutiOnd. Donald Korr , Sr: pastor ; Bud Stewart, superintendent, Sunday School , 10 a .m.; evening worship, 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening ser"ice, 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD of PrOphe<:y , located on theO . J . White Rood otl highway 1~. Sunday School 10 a .m. Superintendent Jolln Loveday . First Wednesday night at month CPMA services. second Wttdnesdoy WMB meeting , third through fifth youth servicfl. George Croyle, pastor , • HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Gron1 St .. Middleport : Sunday School, 10 o . m .: morning worship, 11 a. m. e\lening wor· ship, 7 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting", 1 p. m . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Con\lention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRicky Gilbert, pastor: Steve Pickens , superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a . m.: Church Services , 1D:30a .m. · JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road . Rev. C. J. Lemley , pas tor: John Fellure. superintendent . Church school. 9:30a .m.; morning worship , 10:30,: evening serYice, 7 p.m . Bible Study Thurs. , 1 p.m. Classes for all ages. Nur5ery provided for worship services. ST. PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy; The Rev . William Middlesworth . Pastor. Sunday School ot 9:.45 a.m . and Churcl'l · Services II a.m . SACRED HEART , Rev . Father Poul D. Welton, pastor. PI-lone 992-2825. Saturday evening Mqss , 7:30; Sunday Mass, 8 ond 10 o .m .: Confession , Saturday. 7-7:30 p.m VICTORY BAPTIST - S25 N. 2nd St.; Middleport . James E. Keesee. pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m .: even· ing ser'.lice . ] ;' Wednesday evening war~ ship. 1 p.m .; Visitation . Thursday . 6:30 p.m. TRINITY Christian .Lssembly, Coolville ~ Gilbert Spencer, pastor . Sundov school. 9:30a .m.: morning worship, II a .m . Sunday even ing ser vice, 7:30p .m.· midweek prayer service Wednesday ~ 7:30p .m, . , • MOUNT Olive Community Church' Lawrence Bush, pCistor: Ma~~: Folmer, Sr: Superintendent . Sunday School ond mar· ning worship, 9:30a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. ; Youth meeting ond Bible ,tudy, Wednesday, 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy byposs. Rev . Robert Smith , Sr., pastor ; Rev. James Cundiff. assistant pastor . Sunday School, 9 :30a.m.: morn• in~ worship , 10:30 a . ~ -; evening war; sh1p , 7 :30 . Women s Fellowship, Tuesdays , 10 a . m.: W&dnesday night prayer service , 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , meet at United Steel Workers Un ion Hall, Railroad Street . Mason . Pastor , Or. James DeBruhl. Morning worsh ip 9:3Q a .m. , Sund9y School10:30o.m. Evening Servi<:e, 7 p .m . Prayer meeting WednesJ day , 7:30 p . m. Mid-Week Bible Study: • Thursday , 7 p .m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST ;.;_ Rev .. Nyle Borden, pastor , Cornelius Bunch superintendent. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m .; se<:ond and fourth Sundays worl ' ship service of 2:30p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth an~ Main St .. ~iddleport . Rev . Calvin Min! nls, pcstor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner: supt. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.: worship service, 10:4So.m. • BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTISf CHURCH, Roote 1, Shade . Pastor Don Bklck. AHiliated with Southern Baptist 1 Convention. S~ndoy school, 1:30 p . m .~ : Sunday wonh1p, 2:30 p.m. Thursdo'll-' evening Bible study , 7 p.m. ... PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Rot:lne"' Route 124, William Hoback, pastor . Sun ~ day school , 10 a .m. ; Sunday evening ser•' v!ce , 6:30 p.m. Wednesday eening ter:: VICe, 1, C,.,RPENTER BAPTIST . Rev . Freeland ~ Norris, pastor. Don Cheadle Supt Sun- ' day School, 9 :30a .m. Mornl~g Wo~ship 1 10:30 a.m. Prayer S•rvlce, ahernat~l Sundays. ~ · MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . T"o',C Ave., the Rev. Cklrk Baker, pastor. Carl•' NoHingham . Sunday School Supt . Sun·"', doy School 10 a . m. - classes for all~ . ages: Evening se,.,kes, 6:00. Wed· • nHday Study, 7:30p .m. Youth servlc8s . ; 7:30p.m. Friday . .. ·, ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill So ..~: Mldd&epott. Pastor It Brother Chuck •, McPher~an . Sunday School at 10 0 m : · S.rvlc" Sunday e\lenlng at 7 p .m. ·and\ Wednesday at 7 p .m . ' l • �Friday, November 13, 1981 Portland drop~. first tilt . ~1, with~ mmutes remalnlng 'i n the third period before the Clip. pers began their comeback. Tratling 93-91 at the start Of the fourth quarter, the Clippers reeled Off the first six points Of the period tp build a 97·93 lead, and they never trailedagain. . • Brooks alao had 11 rebounds fo'r the Clippers, and reserve centef Jerome Whitehead hauled in li rebOunds. ; Portland wBB led by Calvin Nail, who. scored 33 points and pullejl down 14 rebounds. Mychal TboJit pson had 21 pciints and 13 reboundS for the Blazers and also blocked shots. Kelvin Ransey added 20 polntO for Portland. : " ByTbeAssodatedPret!o said San Diego's Paul Silas. "The The Portland Trail Blazers have game was kinda special beeause we been playing the best ball In the were down after losing Ill Utah Natlon81 Basketball Association so Tuesday night. We have to be far this lleaSon. aggressive. (Michael) Brooks gave Until Thursday night, that is. us a good utt. (Brian) Taylor ran the "We stopped Ol!r o~fens1~e show perfectly (13 asaiats). When we .ex~tlon and permitted too many _ ,weredownljusttoldtheguys,now's second shots. The defense was too • the time to pick it up. I told them we pennlssive and the off!!nse too could roll over and play dead or we lrs,gmented," said Porlland Coach could come back and be men. They Jack Ramsay after a 122-115 loss to responded." · the San Diego Clippers, In other NBA actlon, it was · The defeat was the first this Phoenix 95, Indiana 93; Washington seasorl'!or the Trail Blazers, who 95, Atlanta 117; and Detroit 130, had won seven straight games, and Cleveland 99. marked the~ of the last unheaten Michael Brooks scored 17 of his 211 record In the NBA. points in the second half to trigger a "We really hung in there, even comeback for the Clippers. The whert we were down, we didn't quit," Blazers led by as many BB 14 points, READY FOR FIGHT- World Boxing Assocladoa junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor, lef~ of Clocinoall, and undefeated challeager Dujuan JoJm. son, right, ni Detroit, square off Saturday lo Cleveland .' (;fl::;.ified Page• ctJ~~er the follurf>inl( telephone exchanges, .• :167-.~Cheshire JII.,....,Vinton 245-Rto Grande 2s.-Guyan Dist. 64~Arabia D1st. to wait for them to come to me," Pryor said Thursday. "Depending on what happens In this fight, I'U make my decision on whether to go up a wetght class or down." Jumor welterweight is san· dwtched between the more popular lightweight and jumor lightweight divisions. Few b1g money fights have been fought in the 14().pound division. "There hasn't been a marketable ftghter in the junior welterweight division. No one in my division has been as popular as I have been," Pryor said. 1 By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Wrller Don Bucci, a veteran of coaching Ohio football teams, admits he had more of psychological edge when his Youngstown Mooney team was cast lD an underdog role in 1973. The Cardinals are cast in a favorite's· role in 1981 as The Associated Press' Class M Ohio poU titleholder and as a defending playoff champion. A field of 40 teams begins the playoffs tomght w1th games in Div1s10n II, III and V, mcluding Mooney's Division II assignment agaUlSt Steubenville at Austintown F1tch. ·- • "In 1973, we were ranked third behind Warren Western Reserve, the champion, and Cincinnati Moeller in second. We played and beat both t'o win the title. It's always mce to be in that second or third position rather than on top," BucCI said. Still, the veteran Mooney coach does not believe his Cardinals will tumble to overconfidence. "This team has accepted the pressure unbelievably. They don't feel it. They don't let it get them down," he said of his 9-0 team that numbered among its victims Detroit Brother Rice, Pittsburgh Penn Hills and Cleveland St.lgnatius. Meanwhile on Saturday night Cincinnati St.Xavier, 7·2-1, tnes to hall top-ranked Moeller's bid for its sixth playoff crown in the last seven years. The two are rematched at Kings Island Stadium. Moeller won the regular season meeting 37-3. Moeller Is one of four defending champions among the 40 qualifiers. Cleveland Benedictine, the Division Ill wiMer last season, joins Mooney in DiVISIOn II this time. Garfield Heights Trinity, the Division N wiMer m 1980, did not makethis year's playoff while Tiffin Calvert repeated in Division V. Waynesville, the AP's Class A poll king, also qualified for lbe playoffs. The 19-0 power from Warren County will face Maria Stein Marion, 11-4).1, in Division V at Dayton Wayne Friday night. Here are the rest of the playoff pairings for Friday night: Division I I - Benedictine 1~, ' vs. Avon Lake, &-1-11, at Parma's . Studley's com~ents fire up Cleveland BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Bill Walsh IS angry. Sam Rutigliano is miffed that Walsh IS angry. And players for the San Francisco 49ers and Cleveland Browns are emotionally charged by coaches' comments about Sunday's game between the two teams. First came the comment from Rutigliano in his ·weekly news conference that the .49ers defense is probably not as good as the one the Browns faced against the Buffalo Bills or Denver Broncos. He said the , comment wasn't meant as criticism but nonetheless true. On the West Coast, San Francisco defensive coordinator Chuck Studley this week said the Browns don't have great receivers and the offensive line was "a bunch of guys named Joe ... not great personnel." Somewhere, the 49ers heard that Ruhgliano predicted a victory by the , Browns, ~. over the 49ers, B-2. Rutigliano s8.i.d CleveUind is .capable of ~ling off six stra1ght Vlctones, ~~'!'""'g ~unday. I ve sa1d that before every game this y~~r, a_nd I've been wrong six times, Rutighano sa1d. In any case, Studley's comments have served to fire up Browns' players as much as RutigUano'uupposed victory predlctlon has lit a fire under the 4Bers. "Whal he (Stlldley) said bothers all of 'us as ' a matter Of pride. He shouldn't have said it because now we all have something to prove; it lik 1 · was eg vmg afire more oxygen," Cleveland offensive !lneman Cody Reisen said. "It's a ridiculous for him (Studley) to say becall.je our offense is one of the precedent-setters in the entire NFL," Browns wide receiver Reggie Rucker said. "But I'll think more about it Sunday. It might give all of us a little added incenUve." In his telephone news conference with Cleveland reporters Wednesday, Walsh, in his third year as 49ers coach, said this Is San Francisco's only game ot the year where , the o~ coach has predicted VI'ctory, . "As far BB we're concerned, we , have a team coming that has predlcted they'll ·beat 111, and also staled that our defense wBB not up to stan' dards " Walsh said. "So now we've got o~ backs to tile wall and we'll do everything we can to prove we're a ,· legitimate football team." . Rutjgllano meanwhile 1s putting li!Ue laith ~ emot!on.lfJna !Iunday. He said Of Studley: "I would be very upset if one Of ID)' coecllel aaid anything like that aboullll OIJIIIllln8 team ... botthal'4~bichldxlolaad · college ltuff, and 11 tbere ellber." dollm't wort ? '- .. , Byers Field, Columbus Whitehall, 1~, vs. Columbus Watterso, &-1~. battle at Gahanna and Dayton Roth, IC).().O, vs. Trotwood Madison, 11).0.(), in Dayton's Welcome Stadium. Division lli - Chagrin Falls Ken· ston, 1~, vs. Akron .St. Vincent· St.Mary, &-1~, at Kent Roosevelt, Elyna Catholic, 11-1).2, vs. Bellevue, &-1-11, at Loram's Daniels Field, Washington Court House, &-1-11, vs. Zanesville West Muskingum, 1~. at Lancaster and Hamilton Badin, g. loll, vs. Cincinnati Deer Park, I~. at Middletown . Division V- Mogadore, 7-3-ll, vs. Ashtabula St.John, ·a.u, at Solon New Washington Buckeye Central: 1~, vs. Tiffin Calvert, &-1-11, at Tlf· fm Columbtan and Crooksville 7·:HI, vs. Newark Catholic, &-1-11, at ZanesVIlle. Saturday nir.ht's remaining playoff games: Division I - Mentor, ~1. vs. Cleveland St.Joseph, 1~ at Euclid, Columbus Eastmoor 1~ • • vs, host Upper Arlington, 1~, and Parma Nonnandy, &-1~, vs. Canton McKinley, 10-0-0, in Canton's Fawcett Stadium. Dtvision IY- Burton Berkshire, g. 1.0, vs. Rootstown, 1().().1), in Warren's Mollenkop( Stadium, Tontogany Otsego, &-loll, vs. Rossford, 7· 2-1, at Maumee, Nelsonville-York, 1~, vs. Coal Grove, B-2-11, at Ironton and Wheelersburg, B-2-11, vs. Bellbrook, 9·1-11, m Welcome Stadium. Misc. Merchandice Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop FALL CARPn SALE lANDMARK GET READY FOR WINTER 3 ROUS Curb Inflatlon Pay Cash for Classlfleds and II Savell! I I I I I I I I I 5"/6- Apple Grove '173- Mason TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Gatlla county '12~.\'d '5"sq yd. In Mason Counry 41 t4-AJYrtments tor REnt U-FurniSI!td Room 1 4.._Sp.~ce for Rem 4F-W•nted to Re•t ,..,_equlpmentfGr R!nl I Auclion l-Wanred ro Buy U-Forl1111 eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Jl-HelpWantld 12-Situo~Uon 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3 4 · --""'---- 5· --~--6· '- - - - - - - ' . 7. : - - - - - - 8. - - ' - - - - - 9· - - - - - 10. -~--~- 111. -----,12. 13. l.t. 15. 16. 14-Buslneu Tr••nmv Js-Schoolstnsfructlon 16--Radlo, TV, I CBihJIIt 11- W•nted To Do 20. - - - - ' - - - 21: - -:-: - - - - . , 22. _ _ _ _....:,__ 23. 2~. - - - , - - - - 25. - - - - - 26. - - - - - 27 28. _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ _ __ 30. 31. _ _ _ _ __ -.,..----------~-.,..--- 32. -_ --_ - ,_' 33. _ _ ----- 34, - - . . . . . , - - - 35 ~------, W1nted u-tnsur•nu eFINANCIAL ~MIK MerCIIflnCIISI h-Bull••na Suppflu J6--Pets. lor hit sr-Mus1C.allnstrument SI--Frults. a v-velilbles S,_For S.illleor Tflde , "' Buy eREAL ESTATE 11-Hom•storSIIo J2-Meblie Homes u - aualntu auua.nes n-Loh a Ac:rt•"• Real Estate wanted u-•••a..n Family man wants steady work on farm with hous.e tncluded, good worker with referenc~s Call3BB·BB79. TRAPPER we have a com· ptete line of trapping sup· plie!i Traps, dye, wax, and lures. Spring Valley Trading Co.• Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 ..For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oil 8nd cUesel fuel, call Landmark. 11'12·2181, Pomerov. Oh. 9 ~~~!!~!o~auY -= WANT TO BUY Old fur niture and Antiques ol all kinds, call Kenne:th Swam, 256·1967 in the evenings, GIL B. SR . 216 E. Second Street ' • Phone H614l·9t2·3325 NEW LISTING . - 6 room home on 12 acres of land on State Rf . . Bath, city water, NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan Farms. 2 Locations J22·N. Sec. Ave. Middleport No Hunt1ng or Trespassing & 10788 u.s. 3~ Jackson, OH. on kenneth watson farm, t~========:;-lr========::t==;;;;::;==~ D&D HARRISON without wrtften per mtss1on. Kenneth (Butch) Watson outbuilding natural gas heat In and Racige one 1 . 11,....--~-----. stolen Property. Anr,·que School District. NEW LISTING - one J kitchen safe. Ant1que level acre ideal for gar· "YOUNG'S dining room cabinet. Two denlng.• Large garage rocking chairs Other 42x3<1 and a •2 bedroom CARPENTER items. Anyone knowing or SERVICE" seeing this furniture being home with hot air fur •noce, bathl ntce car REPAIR WORK hauled in the vicinity of · b t -"ddonsond •Gas& Electric Flatrock,WVonOclober 10 pettng, asemen ' por modell or later, a ltberal reward is ches located at Tuppers re ng •Cutting Plains Willsellontlme. -!C:~ngonllgutter •Brazing offered.675·1302 GARAGE APT.- Nlce _ Conc'retwark • 20 Yrs. Exp. Used Color TV Sets for ' car garage with apt. _ Piumbmg and Sale. POSITIVI LV no hunting on , over Has bath, furnace. elactrlal work Reasonable Rates ' NEW PHONE NO . the old H C. Brown Farm equipped kitchena and (Free Elllmotos) 866South Thtrd opposite Ractne locks enclosed porch. Want V. C. YOUNG 111 Middleport, Ohio 'V Letart, WV Signed 6111 Me· only $17,500. 276 Sycamore St. Daniel. " 992 62150, m.7314 3 LEVEL ACRES - Of ,..,.,., Oh;o PH. 992·5663 Middleport,Ohto good truck land. 4 11 6 1 mo 9 21 -tfc Children's GymnastiCS and bedroom country home, 1.1~~--...,.......,.-,...,.....,.~ Lad1e's Exercise, Wed hot water furnace, nice a y evening in Pt. blrcfl kitchen, wood· rL . - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - , - - - - - - t - , - , - . . . . , . - - - - - - l n e s d Pleasant. Instructor: · burner. Iaroe woodshed Helen Zinn. 4:30 to 7:30. located on 338. Keep Thl• Ad for Call446-8074 or 446-70-14. 18 ACRES - on Rt. 7 Future Reference near Chester. Can be NO hunting or trespassing divided into l9:ts. Trailer Fred Johnson Dale or building. !Ifso an old 7 Casto Farm ·Leased by AND room house and a 12xS2 Leroy Roush. two bedroom trailer. All And Home Maintenance Call Ken Young • for $32.000 •Roofing of all types For Fost Service ' WE WILL T,.,KE OAR& •Siding ATTE1NTION Kau~er ALSO 985-3561 ; oF YOUR REAL •Remodeling Aluminum employees laid •ESTATE •SELLING. 1 •Free estimates off or facing laY off. Hear PARTS AND SERVJCE "Interior Remodeling'' ' CALL 992-3176, HELEN •20 Yrs. ex:perlence ALL MAKES What our company has to FREE ESTIMATES & GORDON TEAFORO •Wa1hera No re location Phone 992-2771 •Dryers AND SUE MURPHY. Come to Mason or99H093 · •Ranges Loumcv Public Library, Pt •Disposals Huu\·iny Pleasant, Monday Evening Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2"'2 ' •Dishwashers 10·28· 1 mo. November 16th. at 7:00 7·Hic •Hot WQter Tanka 9-5-tfc He, 1clquarters p.m. for free presen· tation.No obligatton. Ask ;~~~~~~~~~~ ~----------1----------+----------tfor E.A.C Inc . meeting. WElDING SHOP 1V SERVICE NOW OPEN 992 "259 WILSON ·BUILDERS APPLIANCE SERVICE ; ALLSTEEL COMPLETE Farm Buildings· SERVICE From the smallest Hu,ter Core lo the Llrtlll Radlotor. RADIATOR RadlatDr Specialist NATHAN I fOGS 35 Yrs. Experience Utility Bulldinas sizes from 4x6 to f2x40 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, BOx 54 RICIRI, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 Pctmeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 5·7·1tc J&F CONTRACTING • • • e Baclihoe Excavating 5ep 11 c 5 ys1ems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines . eDumpTruck Licensed & Bonded Ph. 992·7201 TRI ·Chem get together. Public Welcome. Register for classes now. November 30 at the Oh1o Valley Bank meeting room on Rt 35. 10:00 a m .· 7:00 p m Novem ber 16th Ch r ls II an Union Fellowship Hall, Main St. Pt. Pleasant, 10:00 a m .-8.00 p.m. PLEASE return tree stand (engraved Bill Crawford) taken from Wiseman property-no questions asked 304-675·1408. -------- ----'---- ------~ --~-- 4 Giveaway ·- 1 - - - - , - , - - , - - - + - - - - - - - - - - t - - - - - : - - - - - - f A N Y PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for saJ.e may place an ad in thls column. There will be no charge to the advert1ser C. R. MASH CONSTRtJCnON Custom k tchens and 1 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE US.Rt 50!nt ap- pi lances, custom bathrooms. remodeling. plumbin, electnc, and' healtng. FREE ESTIMATES pH. 992·60 11 992·7656 0·20·Ifc Guysv•Ue, Ohler AulltoriJed J.tln Deere, rtew HOH•nd, Buill Hot Fa.-m Equlpmvnt Dealer FARM EQUIPMENT PAI\TS &. 51:RVICE U:iEQ EQUIPMENT 1-No 1.00 Dnrsel Ford Tnctorw1 C.ab D~esel J D Trector M00·3J3 1 Row New Idea co~n MOD " l t Pte leer S&W . GUNSMitHING AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, parta, etc. , Order Guns 10% Above Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call Aller 4 P.M. 992-7656 1H2·1 mo. TWO IIG LOTS- And II • - - - - - - - - - ' · a one floor J)lan home with 5 rooms. 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - : - - - - - - - + - - - - - - : ; : - - - - - j bedrooma. and nice blck porch. very low Vinyl & Aluminum . UIIIIIY billS. $21,000 ' SIDING HANDYMAN SPECIAL - 3 room house and pathl Some furniture . For all of your wir· Small lot. Minersville area. S4,GOO. ing needs. BISSELL SIDING CO. DRIVEWAY LIMESTONE GRAVEL s ptJppies lor good homes · Call 446·4933. Female part Doberman, part German Shepherd, 5 mo. old. Call 446·8233 B. ,- - LOSiBnd Found- - LOST between Bulaville Rd. and Bunce Rd. Cow, approx. 1.000 lbs. Black & grey . Call after 5 PM. 446· 1092. 76--AUIO Parts a ' Monday 1 1G0on Saluraay Tuitd•v """Friday 'IIIlO" M, Hle•ay lltl,.lHJbiiCIIIon Fr14!1~ SERVICES 11-H...,.elmJWovemenh 12-Phnnblng & H.itlng 13-I.ICIIto'ltint 14-Eiettrlcll & RelrlgoriiiOI'I 15- 0Mtrill Heullnt u-M" .•epalr 11-UIIMISflry Rates and Otller Information ' Distnc~ -~- ~-~ ~ LOCUST posts, 8 ft long . 4" small t1p-ch tP poles . 304· 675 6325 after 6 p, m Wlll do baby s•ttmg 1n my home anytime In M1d dleport area 992·6349 \ HOUSE, on land contract, near Pt. Pleasant, 304 675 5123. 13 _____ l!!s_!lr~~-c ~ - _ emp!ar mer= 11 - -- '"H;:e:;;lp:.w;:;a;;;n~l;;:e~d_ _ Fuller Brush Represen tatille tn your area. Call 304 273·4559 or wrtte Rt. 1, Sox 243, Ravenswood, W Va . 26164 Expenenced man to do body work and painting . Apply 1n person at Hysell Used Cars, Rutland, Ohio Only serious workers need apply. Pinecrest Care Center 30H75-5941. ~ SANDY ANO BEAVER In· stJrance co has offered serv1ces for ftre tnsurance coverage m Gallia County for almost a ce ntury Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet md•vtdua 1. needs. Contact Ne11 Ins. Agency, agent. Phone 446 1694 AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's L1cense? Phone 992-2143 Profes'Ston~_,. 23 Services P1ano tuntng and repa1r, love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboar,d. 446-4372, Gaii1PQI1S HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter·provid1ng the personal ca re your elderly need m a home like atmosphere. Vacanc1es now availtble. ca ll 304 675 1293 Real Estate Homes for S.alc 4 bdr, split· level , I1V1ng room & dtnlng room combmation, ea t in kitchen, lg family rm , 2. 1/2 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool pnvtleges, 575,000 firm . Kyger Creek School Otstr1ct Shown by appt only call446 9403 Jl BY OWNER ----------~ For sale by owner, 50 acres and 3 bdr home. small cash down, assume low tn terest mortgage Call 256 9363 3 bdr , 2 bath, LR W1th fireplace, family room with wood burner, kitchen & dining room, ctty schools, 446-2003 before 1 00 2 or 3 bdr home, fully car peted. large yard and garden, 3 ml from town Ca ll 446 0648 alters . 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, family room Full basement, garage 949 2079 LAND CONTRACT 2 bedroom, full basement, workshop With a tta ched shed, appro>etmately 'h acre All excellent con dttion. S28,DOO Sl.OOO down and 11 percent on unpatd balance $275 a month In Rae lne area 614-949·2249 Or rent-3 · bedroom fur mshed home on Bud Chat· tm Road on b1g leve l lot, 57627 11 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad dit1on 3 bedroom, fa mily room wtth fireplace , ce n tral atr, basement. 304-675 1542 ' SANOHI LL Road, Pt . Pleasant. 3 bedrooms, 11J' baths, double garage. Owner wtll fmance. lm.., med1ate occupancy 304 675 5817 - ___,_ ..._ THE Roush home at 25 15 Mt Vernon IS for sale call thesonat614 927 5413. ___ ---- _ .3 bedroom older home, ap prox . 4 acres. 10 m1tes from town Phone 675 6597 OWNER ftn a ncmg New cou nstru ction , one acre long, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room wtl't'\ f1replace Attached garage, payments lik e rent N1ce low 1ntere5;t property Phone 304 675 · 3030 or 675 3431 32 ij ~~ }~h0cil5}tl'sfrUcffo_!l _ __ L~n Columbus First Mortgage Conipany FHA VA PI nan c1ng Loan Rep Cookie Krautfer 1304)675·3473 . Buying Gold, Silver, LP WANTED Platinum, old coins, scrap I·C•vto·leclhno•li<1g1st ASCP or nngs & stlverware. Da1ly equivalent needed tor a quotes available Also large n'lUiflspecialty group coins & coin supplies for practice 1n Southeastern sale Sprtng Valley Oh10 wtfh two pathologists Trading, Spring Valley 1n a CAP accred1ted labor Plaza, 446-8025 or 446·8026 tory . Competitive salary, excellent benefits Send resume to Personn e l BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old Department, Holzer Cl1nic furniture, gold, silver Ltd , P.O Box 344, dollars, wood Ice boxes, Gallipolis, Ohio45631 stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete households. -·----·------- Write. M.D. Miller, Rt 4, GET VALUABLE" tra1n1ng as a young business person Pomeroy, Qh Or 992 7760 and earn good money plus some great gifts as a SenCHIP WOOD Poles max tuiel route carrier Phone dtameter 10" on largest us nght away and get on end. $12 50 per ton Bundled the ettglbllity list at 992 · slab $10 50 per ton 2156 or '192·2157 Oeliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Sprtngs Rd , --Pomeroy 992 ·2689 12 ·- S_!f~.!!~!'~ ~~!!~ .... Bookkeeper or secretary Gold, Stiver, sterling, posttion full or part time, 12 jewelry, rings, old coms & yrs. experience, good loca l currency Ed Burkett Bar· references. Call446-0183 or ber Shop, Middleport. 992· 446 0871, Karen. 3476. El1m Resthome Care for NEED MONEY? I need hand1capped, aged, or bed furn1ture . New, used or an· patient Temporary or tiQue. Also bUYing glass, limited care Or cont1nuous china, gold, silver, coins, home with us Equipped for watches, chains, etc. Mar wheel chair 742·2266 tin's General Store, M1d dlep-ort, Ohio 992 6370 Have room & board fo r elderly Reasonable rates Raw furs, hides, scrap 992 6022 metals. bAtteries, radiators, gmseng, yellow Carpentry , paneling, root. and merchandise cetltng ttle and floor t 11e brot<'ering Harper· Halste ad Salvage Company, 300 992 2759 Eleventh Street. 675·5868 . Also Flea Market open House c1ean1ng 1 day a week on regular basts Call daily Open Monday Sharon at9..t9 2160 Fnctav 1·5pm LPN or RN for pr1vate duty nursing for male pati,nt at Mill This Coupon with Rtmitt1nce The Dilly Stntlntl 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Qh. 45769 . The 0 0 ~ RN. local 100 bed ICF is currently seeking a direc tor of nursing Are you the dedicated professional whc Is qualified by· educatton and experience, and whc shar•s our committment to high standards of patient care? Your salary will commensurate with your experience and our benefit packJge Is liberal. Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Box 262, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. At· tn: Kim Nye, Ad · mmistrator. We are an Equal Opporruntty Em · player. 71-CIMPinl EqUIIMfitftt Wont· Ad Advotllsing Otodllnes Mcintyre Park IS now acceptmg applications for part tim~ recreation leaders, tn · slructors, and pro~ram CASH PAID for clean, late d1rector postttons The Park Dtstr1<: t is 1nterested model used , cars Smith in offering afterschool Buick Pont1ac, GAllipolis, programs for children as Ohio Call 446·2282. well as evenmg classes and programs for adults If you BUYING GOLD & SILVER have any spec1al sktlls or Paving cash for anything talents you would like to stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and share or are interested tn a dental gold . Class nngs, poss•ble part t1me pos1tton wecld1ng nngs, Silver coins '" recreatton, stop in the or anythtng stamped Park District office to p1ck sterltng Clarks Jewelry up an application or ca ll Store Gallipolis 446 2691 or 446·4612. ext 16 to have an 992-2054 In Pomeroy I application sent to you. - --- -- -- ·Junk cars with or Without The ~alllpolis Recreation motors, and batteries. Call Department is currently 388 9303 taking applicat1ons for basketball referees and Terr1er house dog, per scorekeepers for the Rtnky fer ably Carin or Yorkshire. Omk Basketball Program Good with children, will- Apply bu Nov 25 at the Ctty constder a poodle Call 614· Building, 518 Second Ave, Gallipolis. 446 4336 ser lees 5 PUPPIES, mofher·full blaooed Pit BulL 304-675· 74-MotorcycMs. n-ICN~II & M41tor' I Butcher's Shoppe Custom butchering & processing Call 4&6·28Sl. Gallipolis, Oh 3._-~A~n!'nou~n"'c"e"m"'en"ls~­ I TRANSPORTATION 11- Autos forS•1e 72-Trucks lor Slle Accnsorlts 77-Auto Re,.lr Bookkeeper or secretary po$1tion full or part time, 12 yrs. e)(perience-, good local references. call -""6·0183 or .w6·0871, Karen. Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes, Romeo, Gal., and Red . Dellclqus, Staymen Winesap. 15.25 per IMI~hel and up. Cheaper tn volume. Fitzpatrick Or· " .. although whAt we are about chard, SR689. Pl'ione 614· to rece1\'e Cost $4.53 more than 669·3785. , the same thine lut week .. " 7»-Vans & 4 w D. lor Sale U-Fumslorllltt sitting, near Foodland, any age, meal s. snacks. toys. safe home. references. Call 4-i6·71..,_, $35weekly , 2] _ _M~ey to SERVICE Sale M.... Hav & Gran' U- Seed • Ferl•ll ,n r ll-Profenlonl!l Services ' TRAPS and TRAPPING Gene Hines, .Ohio. 61H.t8· after 1 p.m Mlu.ER E1ECTR 0 -L IYISfOCk to Lo•n Sunde' 2:11 P,M, Jl- AnllqUH .:~- wanted'' OpportfltllfY ]6- 5 1 -He&~lehoh;jGOOdl 51-CB, TV, RICikl Equlpmtnt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,, ..... Firm EquiPniant ~t-Bus•nen 22- Meney -Houl~hlf"Rent 42- Mob•l• Homu lor Aani 7-Yirdhlt I . 675-Ull OLDER l'h STORY HOME With 4 bedrooms, family room, Iaroe kitchen, living room, and bath. Over iJ'.2 of yard with fruit trees and a place for a garden. $20,500. MOBILE HOME AND LOT- IN RUTLANDA 12x54 New Moon Melro with 2 bedrooms, detached one car garage, 'I• acre nice lay fng lot, and concrete' paflo. $12,000. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX . eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS I - Public Slle 17. ~--,---'-18. 19, _ _ _ _ __ .. 99Z·2156 ~ OWNER HAS REDUC· ED THE PRICE RACINE AREA - A real country home on approx. 2 acres with .4 bedrooms, full base· ment, carport, fully 10· sulated, and forced air gas heal. Now$39,000 . PHONE 992-2156. 6-'Lost •nd FOund ( )Wanted UForSale < }Announcement ( l For Rent . 446-2342 Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p,m . Factory choke guns only. - ---'==="'-- Baby Racine Vol. Fire Dept. sponaon a shotvun & rifle matcft every Slit. night at 6:30 p.m. 11 lhelr building at Bashan. Factory choke 12 guoge shotgun & open sight 22 rifles. TOM HOSKINS . WANT AD INFORMAnON .<41-Give•w•y $-HIPPY Ads These cash rates Include dlscount 1n Meigs county E. MaitiiW POMEROY,O. 992-2259 1-c 1 rd of Tl\lnks 2-ln Memorl1m J-AnniM.Incements for· revenge touclldowns. ' The. botll Tigers, champions of the Blue Dlvllion, will aUempt to avenp a 11-G title iooa last year to Baldwlo·Wallace. The Yellow Jacteta, Red Dlvlalon tlt!ebolders, a1ao bl8nked WittenberJ 7.0 Ill a nonconfereru!e tuneup thia faiL ' • · Blldwio-Wallaoe lost only one game, 17·10 to Wi!ltminaler, Pa., in nine' ltartl tlda MUOn while WlttenbelJ plllted I 7-1 overall record Butlerhaa!fed the Tigers their .mddefeatD-1,4. 1 Blue Frost 1 c;reek Bed Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Tigers out 882- New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buflalo Sizes I I I Name ___________________., Phon•---------- Horses, ponies, horse traller, riding lessons. Hoof Hollow 614-698·3290 "From30x30'' SMALL Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundabl•. Address;;.. · -------- procuted. ' I with Major Hoople 11 PAINTERS Buy Now & Save$2·$6 Per Y'ard · 25 rolls carpel in stock to pic!< from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll En~s Remnants $2.50 up. --~ Violaters will be legally ROOFING Good selection of carpet thru the 30th of October. . - .---.. ·---------------------~I . By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporta Writer Baldwin-Wallace lrtes to whip host Wittenberg for a fifth straight time Saturdlly in their Ohio Conference football championship game, but may have to do it without star quarterback Dave Heinemann. HelnemaJ\n, the league's total of· . tense leader, has back fl1ld knee injurta and sa.t out last week's 41-3 rout· Of non-conference C&nWus. Brian Moore, a~ 'replaced hi'll and ran and p8l8ed for four '1~" PRIC'ED RIGHT. ~- cash-n-Carry 1Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed yd. Installed 416·0294 . OHIO VAU.EY POMEROY 614·992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery ol Gas Diesel Healing Oil. Co .. 't/· va. Area Code 304 t7S- Pt. Pleasant LAFF -A-DAY , .. 3 Annountemtnts SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one "'" mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call NO HUNTING or trespassing on any of my property, day or night in Cheshire Twp. Gallla Co., owned by J . Arthur Evans. 949-Racme 4!i8-L~n y .. ":.:: : : ·.: ... - . Ohio post-season playoffs get und~rway this evenillg ' 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls M~son In a scbeduled .l5 round tidellllltcb. II fa Pryor'slblrd delease ni lbe dtle slnee be woo II from Antonio Cervantes IDAugllBI19110.1AP Laserpholo). :=- . 742-Rutland five ' I "You've got to go where the is 20years old," Pryor said. ~=:;;:~~;;::::::-r:-::::======-r~=-=-=-=-~-:-r:....-..;.;;...;....;_:,......;. money is," Pryor's manager, Buddy Johnson, wliose receding hairline, I - - PUblic Notice - __ ...___ - - - - LaRosa, said. That means either a short-cropped hair and battle scars ____!'ubllc Notice :· :_-::- l'!i.~~-NoticePublic Notice heavier or lighter weight class. ot more than 150 amateur and 1N THE containing 3.65 acres, be PUBLIC NOTICE may submit comP.etlthit! Since Pryor turned professional in prOfessiOnal fights appears conCO~'t8/:/~fAS thk~arE'R~0~t~ 1 ~EED · Census Bureau Form RS · bids at 10:00 o'clock A.M: 9 November 197&, he has won 28 fights, siderably older than his age, said he MEIGS COUNTY , Vol. 217, Page 39, Meigs F Survey · of Federal on the dale of sale. The OHIO County Deed Records. Revenue Sharing Ex · guardian reserves H1e rloht 26 by knockout. Pryor predicts no respeels Pry or but still be lieves' he T T 1 You are required to an- penditures of the Village of to reject anv or all bids. . S A E OF OHIO AND lh C I . 'lhl Syracuse. Ohio, is such thing over the young, but • canwtn. COUNTY OF MEIGS swer e omp Blnt WI 11 ava1Jable for inspection at Kenneth ,C. Welsh heavily experienced Johnson. "I don't think Aaron Pryor has BOARD OF HEALTH twenty·etght days after the the Clerk's Office, Third Gu&rdlan of Plaintiffs, last publication of this st Syrac Oh' "We all saw what youth can do m f()ught anyone of my capabilities or vs. notice, namely, by not later ·• use, to, from Adr1enne Frencti . 1 I' h A than the 8th day 'of noon fo 4 P m . Monday the (Renaldo) Snipes·(Larry) te t my po n ta. m ere to take the M ~~f:riJa~~~LE, ET AL January, 1981 , or IUdgment through Fnday. (11) 9, 10, 11,12, 13, 15, 6tc Holmes fight last week. Du Juan is title away from him," Johnson said. Janice La~son 17, 607 by default w111 be rendered young and he's strong," he said. In· 17 pro fights, Johnson has 13 against you Ill) 13, ltc CL RK Public Notice Fred w. Crow, Ill. -~ Johnson is about the only fighter knockouts. Meigs County PROBATE COURT : left mthe jumor welterweight class Pryor, who was f~ated lD a bid Prosecuftng Attorney OF MEIGS COUNTY, ., (11) 6, 13, 20, 27, (12) 4, 11, who IS worth Pryor's tune. Since OHIO I for the 1976 Olympics by eventual 6tc PubliC NotiCe- ESTATE OF ' ROY ~ ---Pryor won the WBA Iitle from Angold medal winner Howard Davis . DONALD BETZING , toniO Cervantes wit~ a fourth-round NOTICE OF DECEASE entered the professional ranks shor· SALE Case No. 23570 knockout in August 1980, he has tly after. But as America's gold Offers w!ll be rPceived at NOTICE OF fought three limes, defending his the off1ce of Bernard V. APPOINTMENT medal winners, including Leon and Fultz, 11111:! West Second OF FIDUCIARY • title twice. All three were knockouts, . Michael Spinks and Ray Leonard, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, unOn NovemberS, 1981, 11\ including the No.I challenger. , til the 17th day of Novemthe Meigs County Probat~ came home from Montreal, a nonber, 1981, at 10:00 o'clock Court, Case' No. 235701 Pryor sounded a bit like the fie· Olympian boxer like Pryor had a A M. for the sale of J;~art of Kevin G. Betz•ng, 61J tiona! Apollo Creed in the movie the Adrienne French real Osborne St., Pomeroy 1 hard time getting much attentiOn. estate situated in Scipio Ohio was appo1nterl "Rocky" when he assessed the unPryor kept pummeling opponents Township, Mei9s County, E>eecutor of the estate of beaten Johnson's chances. OhiC The port1on of real Roy Donald Betzing J unlll he got a shot at the junior estate beln9 offered for deceased, late of Pomeroy l "He's blessed to he here. I'm not welterweight title against Cer· sale conststs of -ap· Oj'l10. going to fight another contender who vantes. ~ proximately 171 acres. Robert E. Buck (There ar~ no buildings on Probate Judge!. the land being offered for Clerk 1 sale ) Interested parties (11) 13. 20, 27,Jtc ' Me1gs Co. Area Code 614 1 992-MiddlePQrt Pomeroy 98s- Chester .614 446-G.illtpoi1S Small investment, large Pryor in final welterweight bout returns, ·Sentinel WlQlt Ads CLEVELAND (AP) World Boxing AssOCiation junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor has earned plenty of respect in his fiveyear pro career. His weight div1sion has not, however. That's why the Pryor says Satur· day's bout agamst No. 2 ranked Du Juan Johnson from Detroit will be his last Junior welterweight fight. "I want a title shot at Ray Leonard or Alexis Arguello, and I'm not going .. Gallia Co. Area Code -~.:.: Mob1fe Homes for Sale ··---·---·e RI · STATE MOBILE PIANO & music reading HUMt,> . Galltpolts Year · classes. 7 years teaching sa le, pnce reduced,expenence. 304·675·2440. mobtl e homes CALL i8- _________ __··--wantedtODO _. Will do babysttflng 10 my home. Garfield area Call 446·4813. .·- - -· ---·--- - -TV service calfs. Call 992· 2034 Atso used color TV for sale. WILL do Hoi iday baking, candy making, cake decorating. Sarah Pearson, call 304·675·5527 for estimate. fLL.to"N USED MOBILE ES KESSEL'S IT Y M 0 B LE~ SALES, 4 MI. ST, GALLIPOLIS, RT PHONE 446·3868 J -- ·~ - --·--'Kentuck tan , 2 lbe>di<>oo~. 1 bath, good con ·r new carpet, only ,.,,,.,. Call446 3547. WILL do Odd jobs, general -- --------- ............__- ~ house maintenance Havelb\9~7,~1 r~,\~~~·0~ 12X65 two e)(periencewithcarpentry, m , ' air cond .. plumbing, electrical, some on rented lot . Ph. 1 appliance repatr. Call 304· S:OO 67$·5981 or 675·3770. Ask for steve. · aale·tecond . . ~--------~-------------- Vernon Ave. --~ •• , -~ ·- �·, FrMiay. NovomiMr ·- ·- ~~~~~~~ « KfT 'N' CARLVl.E,. bv Lury Wright (r-------------------, ~ es, . toveseat. ..... 41 - - H-ouse• lor Rent lorSole .. - -;;;;k, 3 bdr., mobtlt , furnished, under nned, patio, porch in I'• l_uded. Call 388-8069 alter • Bi ...~ ---- .......-- Very nice mOdern two bedroom 12x6S Skytine Acadmey, 3 bdr., exc. cond . Call 4A6· 8134 3 mob1le homes on one lot ..40 Custer St., M1c:ldleport "4 992· 3318 or 614-m -2685 ~Iter 3 p.m . --1 bedroom furnished and set up 1mmed1ate oc· cupancy . $5,250. In Country Mob1le Home Park . 992 · 7479 ~9ii ~ Oa~~~- ~- ;-·-;.s. -3 I bedrooms 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 t Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms . 1 1972 tnvader 14 x 70, 3 ' ' bedrooms 1972 Nashau, l4 x 60. 2 bedrooms. B 1/.,. S Sales, Inc 2nd and Viand ~ Sts Pt . F'leasant, WV . ( Phone 675--'424. ·- - -- ---~ -- Wt Deposit. and Available. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts .• Middleport . m -7787. 2 bedroom all electric ran· ch style home. 1 mile from Racine. References anc:l deposit required . Available Nov. 15. Call614-949·2849. 2 bedroom turn1shed apt . m -5.()4, 992 5914 or 304-882- bedroom house, fur · nished. Brown's Trailer Park. Minersville 992 332A . -------- - - 4 rooms and bath, full basement, natural gas fur nc;~ce Stern windows and doors. Some insulation. All new pamt'~ Stoye & refr1gerator furntshed. 992 3090 . .- 2 bedroom house m Letart Falls, Ohio Otning room, fireplace, range and refngator 1ncluded. $125 plus depos1t. 1·216·532·JS..3. TWO bedroom, furnished 1 is ·- - LOtS & Aci-eag~ ~ -=_- LOTS Real n1ce campsite on Raccoon Creek, all ut!lif1es available, S300 down, owner will finance, call after 3 p m, 256-6413. "'---- ------- ----f.' Would you l1ke to own a ~: home of your own We . didn' t have $1D,OOO for a down payment nor .$5,000 - nor evenS 1,000 Do what we d1d Call513-592 9115 1 5 acres on Jackson P1ke near Stock Mkt. All utillt1es, trailer pad. $4,000. Call 304 757 ·9479 1 acre lot $3,500, rural water, Crabcreek Rd , :,Gallipolis Ferry, WV Ph. 446-2240 , BY owner, 3 apartment · house on approx. 1 acre. • Live in one, rent others to -make your payment. Can ! be converted single home. 1 City water, will consider land contract. 675 1883 9·5 pm • "'tt Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 bdr mobile home, total 1972 12JC65 Schultz, 3 bedroom. part1ally tur-.:-rnshed, gas heat, rented lot, · •'Pri ced on Jnspect1on, 304· • : 615· 2907 electric, 2 112 miles past Holzers on 160, $115 Call 446 3533 2 bdr and 3 bdr. mob1le homes. Ca\1446·0175 2 bdr. mobile home on Roush Lane, Cheshlre, new lot Caii304·77:1'S882. 2 bedroom, unfurn mob1le home on Rt 35. Ref. & dep. requ.red . Call 446 4229 Mobile home, 2 bdr furmshed, in Cheshire Ref. & dep, requ.red Call 446· 4229 2 bedroom unfurn. mob1le home on Georges Creek Rd . Ref & dep recau.red. Call 446-•229 2 bedroom mobile home down Rt. 7, S125 per mo, adullsonly Call256· 1157 3 bdr., 2 baths. approx. 4 112 miles from Ga111pol1s, good neighborhOOd, large lot, $175 mo, dep requ~red. Call446-2676 after6PM 3 bdr. mob de home, 5 miles from Holzer Ref. & deP required, 1 small chilcl ac· cepted, no pets. Call 446 2995 . For rent 2 bdr, m0b1le home 1n cttv, adults only . Call4.46 3791 . 2 bedroom trailer . Adults only. Browns Trailer Park . 614-992-3324 -FOR LEASE OR RENT · ' '"Ntodern 3 bdr ranch near ' town. $300 per month, · deposit & references required. Call STROUT .REALTY 446·0008. we will be having several homes for rent, lease or lease with option to buy ,. ,witt11n the next few weeks. All over $200 per mo. & 'required references & deposits For more in formation call Strout 1r -Realty 446-0008. 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, fully carpeted. SJOO plus deposit, 35 ChilliCOthe Rd., no pets. Call446·3748 or 256·1903. ,-AJr sale or .rent Lovely 3 bdr house m country set~ ting . Convenient to Gallipolis or Rio Grande. 216 734-373.4, evenings Unfurnished house for rent. 1: bdr., $160 mo., dep. requirec:l, no utilities paid. no pets. 57 Olive St . Phone -1-46·7886. <. rm house In town. )nquire at 918 2nd Ave., ..Gallipolis. No phone calls , ~- 1~ Jbrd., 2 bath. trHevel, gas heat, rural water. Cali-446· 2957 . For rent 104 •th Ave. Small bdr ., no more than 2 : . ~dulls. Call 446·2957. 2 mobile homes, 2 bdr.,·one double wide, ooe house. <I <;oll675-3000 or 446·0682. .,Jl,..,:r.ale . . roomoverhouselOOking for rent or Ohio -~ River. PhOne ""'6·1ft1S or 446-1244. • lf:r double house. 2 bedroom furnish~d . Deposit requried. Adults preferred. No pels. Call614·992·2749. One bdr. furn. apt in Mid· dlepor-f 992·7177. baby matresses, $25 & $35, thopedic super firm, $95, bedlrames$20,$25, &SJO. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulav•lle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . ttlru Frl.,9am to5pm , Sat. .u6-o322 Apartments 675 5548 APARTMENTS, mobile homes , houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 446·8221 or 6IN-t5·9484 , IN M1dclleport. 2 bedroom. furn1shed apartment, l small ch1ld, 1·304·682·2566. IN Middleport 2 room ef· ficiency apartment, 1 304 882 2566 bedroom unfurnished apartment, adults only, located GalliPOliS Ferry. 675·1371 or675-3812 . FURN,ISHED 304-895 4350 apartmerrt, TWO apartments 1n Clif· ton, 304-675-10.4-4. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeep.ng apt., Park Central Hotel. ~ Space for R_,e._.nt:____ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479, MOBILE home space in Pt Pleasant, large lot, garden spot, free water & sewage 304·675· 1699 MOBILE home spaces, Jet. 2 62 at old Y. 304-675-3248. OFFICE space or small business room. Private bath 1508 Jefferson, Phone 304 675·1435 ONE bedroom, adults only, furnished, you pay utilities, 304 675-2535 TWO bedroom trailer, 30-4 675 4088 For sale GE washer 18 lbs . load, A · 1 shape, $110 Maytag dryer, good shape,$70. Cai1446·8181. 2 bedroom mobile home, furni!ihed or unfurnished, located Camp Conley 6751371 or675 3812 TWO bedroom trailer, SlOO .OO a month plus depos1t & ut1llties, 30•·5762328 or 576·2606 . - HOUSeholdGOods- ----··----- -- Sofa Sleepers, quality guranateed Full sm 00 Queen $499 00 . FREE DELIVERY Lifestyle Fur' n1ture 3rd & Olive, GallipoliS 4A6-30A5 Whirlpool refngerafor frost free S95, Fngadalre TRAILER, 304 895 3486 refrigerator white S50, avocado side by side refrigerator S195, 30' Sears 44 Apartmemt electric r-ange $125, Hot· -~f,_,o~r Rent point electric range 40' Furnishec:l apts nice, 1 white $15, Norge heavy washer '$95, bdr .• adults, steam heat, duty dryer S220 utilities pd . Call ~ ­ Westinghouse .U16 after 7PM a\locado ~95 .4•6·7398 Skaggs Appliances at out 2 bdr. aPartment unturn .• new location Upper River beside Stone Crest tn Crown City, Ohio. Call Rd Motel We alSo have a parts 256-6520. department. - -~ Mobile home tn city central air and heat, adults only, dep 406-0338 2 BEDROOM apartment, kifchen furnished. HUD program. utilities paid, or 11 qualifoed. 304-615·5104 304-675·7364. APARTMENT Cail-1-46-0390 lor Rent. Small furnished house, adults only, Cai1406-0338. ~urnlshed upstairs apt 3 rms, and bath, adults only, no pets, clean. Call 446· 1519 Nice large, 3 bdr. apt. for rent in Rio Gral'lde. Call 6U·682·7056. 2 bdr., apt, large living room & kitchen, no pets. Coll-1-46-3937. 4 room turn. apt. Court & 2nd. Ave. 1 bachelor turn. apt. 1st Ave., fireplace Call-1-46·16 15 or -1-46· 1243. a. sec. a. 52 - -- cB~Tv,-iiadiO_____ E~~~ent _ _ _ ___ Magic Chef gas range. cop pP.rtone in color, $75 or best offer Call 256 1932. --- - - - - - - ROdger's, Tradmg Post 92 Olive St , Gallipolis Open 9 5, 6 days a w~k. Furniture, appliances, antiques Sell, buy, & tracle Effic1ency rooms b( the week on Ma1n Str,eet, Mason, wv. 773 5651 Twin smgle, large rooms and yard . Pt Pleasant. Deposit and references 1 614-263-8322 or 1 614 2632669. USED REFRIGERATOR; electnc range, as is; dinette set, A chairs .. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 Second, Gallipolis Call "'-"'6· 1171. A ..k iN 1\:lt Sears console color TV , gOOd cond.. needs some work, S60. Ph. 446-98-4.5 s4 - Mlsc.Merchaildice- Firewooc:l split, delivered and stacked. Mixecl wood S65 per cord or $3.$ per half cord. Hardwood $75 per cord or $40 per half cord . Call for quotes on targe quan1ties. Phone 2.45·5478. New woodburning fur nance S.4SO, Davis 700 tren cher & hoe $5,500, 40 ft Fruehauf box trailer $3,500, 26 ft. goose neck flat bed trailer $2,500 Phone 614 256 1216 More than 100 p1eces of brown underpinnmg for a mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 mch wide ova I rug, and wh1te uniforms S1Ze 9·10. Call-446·3065 after 4.30 PM. For Sale: 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks State and County ap· proved Total weight 300 lbs, Haul m your plck·up truck Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on Sf Rt . 93 286·5930. --- - -- - Bumper Pool table sohd slate top, cues & pool balls 1ncluded. Call AA6· 4347 weekc:lays after 5. ---Misc. Merchlndice Apeco copier, Scottsman ice machine, file cabinets, drafting table, dentist chair, small freezers, A cu. ft office refrigerator. Call 388·9698. Shotgun, Remington model 11-48, automatic, 20 gage, 5 shot, like new. with case, S200. Ph . 245-5875, W.B. Boston. Stoves, closing out our' en· ttre stock of stoves and fireplaces inserts at dealer cost. or Jess. Outdoor Equipment Sates, jet. Rt.s 1 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446· 3670. Closed Tues. & Thur. unt1l Mer. 1, 1982. --------- Locust Posts 992 ·6102 1972 Datsun truck, tomatoe or tobacco planter, J pt. hitch, 8 ft. camper top, Biuet1ck female coon hound registered . 614·949 2545 after 5 p.m . Oak Firewood . Call 675 2757 after • pm. 011 stove with thermostat and blowers, 2 years old SIOO. 675-7142. BROWNIE outfit, IUn'tper, blouse, complete S1ze 10, S15. Phone 304-675-1714 LUMP coal SA5. ton del1vered. Firewood S30 ton delivered. 304·675·7199 Four 14 inch cragar wheels to fit Chevrolet. Two 13 in ch mud and snow tires Ml Military· Rifle 30 06 S100 Call895 363&. ----- - ·---.-- -- tires. Hanshaw's, Lucas Lane Road. 675·7360 Used Citat1on gas stove. needs new thermostat, $50 . Also Hotpoint electric stove, needs new element S20. 675· 7632 For sale firewood Split, stacked and delivered $30 a large pickup load Call 4A6...S535 or 446 7993 Oak Firew~ $35 truck load. Call 675 1828 ONE commode 8. lavoratory 530.00. One 6 008 Lump coal $45 for deliver . cu ft. Kenmore freezer Firewood $30 T delivered . SIOO. call304·675·4001. _,.. _, Call37'1· 2617. __ __ ___ -- NEW boys bicycles-tO speed, 2-20" Phone 304 6751464 WINCHESTER 30·30 deer rille, 304·675-3508. USED wooden storm door, metal storm door, WOOden storm windows, nine pane solid wooden door, 30A-615· -4444. MENS black leat~er coat, size 40. 304-675-6911 or 675· 1371 DEARBO~N propane gas stove, 55,000 BTU, $50 .00, phone 304·458· 1042. 2 CEDAR gun cabinets. 10 guns, $225.00 each. 30A·675- HOME made quilts, 2 for SIS each. 1 for SlOO. phone 304-675·2117. ~..:.::::::.:=====j.,J48;;,.:9;.:,. :.::.::.:.:::.:..::::~ - =--=---=-=- ::---- -- ---------------s~ :~ Buildlng}upplie._--__:::_ They 'll Do It EVtry Tl me ~ HCJf .,-rr.lll FN;r 'lllf'( r,tT~ 5~ --~=- ~i'~~~! Sal•-==-=- POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor a.t 367· 7220. - - .. _ - ~- __ - ~-- _ -- - 1974 Plymouth A· 1 cond. Call446·1826. STUCCO PLASTERING texture<:! ceitlngs, com· mercial and residential, free estimates. Call 256· 1182. 1972 Ford L TO Brougtlam, like new, new tires, loaded, air cond., PB, PS. tilt wheel, AM·FM, $625. Call 406·7991 CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpel Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brothers CUstom Carpels. Free estimate~. Call-1-46·2107. 19t.9 Charger-Replica ot the 'GeneraiLeee' of Dukes of Hazzard $1,000.00 . .«6·0390 WEATHERALL CON· CRETE - quality and ser· vice, call675·1582. --- ·------·"'-- PAINTING - interior and exterior. plumbing, rooting. some remoc:lellng. 20 yrs. exp. Cai1388-9652 - CAPI'AIN EASY e AI.LEYOOP ' 80 -.oL1 THINt<: I AM A. VAI'-1PIRE7 AND SV M"f I(JSSING 'I'OU, 'wOU WILL ALSO SUFFER SUCH ,., FATE? . 73" =- ' . 8; DEALER wanted for steel bvulldlngs for your area, to handle our commerlcal & agricultural pre-engineered steel building lines on a. part time basis. Good profit. 614-2943273. 8•30 a.m.-6·00 p m. ., ~ -- -uveSiOck -- -· --· --------- Young Tom Turkey's . Call 4-46-'1807 oller 4PM. 1975 Hondo XL 100 troll or street, low mileage, gOOd cond., $400. Call 446-1495. -------. --------- - i) - - ....:, __ _ AUtDiOrSale- - - ' --- 1981 RM 125 Suzuki, SISO, ex. cond. 1981 LeeNee motor cvcle trailer, S300, ex. cond. Call675-6367. l977 Honda Golctwlng 1,000, tully dressed, 9,000 miles. cat 1446·0648 aner 5PM. --.,-------- ' MOTORCYCLE, perfect for Christmas, 73 Honda 350~ excellent condition, 304-675-5085. -- -, - - - - ----- CHAR~IE'S SAL.VAGE 1970 Cedllac coupe runs good, fully loaded, body needs work. Best offer. 446· tm:l. Auto porto, . auto repair, wrecker urvlc~ buy eutomobUn, rediiTOraand balteriH. 446-7717. 1976 Flat, 4 dr., 5 spd., AMFM radio, gooc1 cond., ti.JOO. Calf 367-0405 oner SPM. · Ford Factwy flberg)m, a II., truck topper, 3 sliding windows, nc. cond. Asking t:JOO. can ~-4472. ------~ 197• Iuick llmlled, ti,OOO~ Cell ..... ~7 . . PICKUP toolbox, 8 II. top- per, :104-675·3915. Construction Equipment for sale. Backhoe 530 Case . Construction, King with 2A ln. back bucket, $4,200 Located In Chester, Oh For more information call collect 1·216·243'0256, ask for Paul. 13, :IIIH75-5027. AuloRtpl!lr a. Ouallly Aulabody Paint work. Insurance work -como. Sunroof• In· atolltld from t20HZ:III. Auto Trim Cenllr,4.t6-19M. ALMOST AlL NOTHN/~ TH! <!SlffC.S AT THE MISSION WERE TAUGHT HOW TO SfW, I'M iMPRES'SeP! I!'RY IMF'R!SS!P_I I'M 1$ THERE A THESE GAI1ME'N15 ARE ~LL IN F'ACT, I WA6 GOING "THE!'RE AfY!IE/.F. I'P !Je GI.AP TO SHOW )OIJ WHERE IT IS .•. IF TIR~ OF EIROWN- C'ECENT PLACE TO !'AT AROUNP EIA~NGMY HEF!EP UJNCH ~:VERY J:lo\Y, CON5TRIJCTEP.I IHAi'P !JE KEEN. I'LL GET MY · P(J~SE. - I MADE THEN\ ... listings~------------------ Evening television ,AlDAY during the time the bank fund• aretobeiL.Idilld (60m•n•) NOV. t3, teet CIJ NIXT QUISTION I!V!HING 7:00 ~PM MAGAZINE QOPONIWI INSIDE THI! NFL, ENTIRT AINMINT TONICIHT . iU'.:';. HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (]) TIC TAC DOUGH tlJ) MACNEIL·LI!HRER I {fEe IIUPPIT IHOW Gu11t ~Wencu. 7:00 7:30 • •WtNNIRS YOU ASKED II'OR IT ANQ_THIR Ufl .Cil PAII1LYF1!UD LAVIPINI AND SHIRLEY ~DCOMPANY (I) NIQttTLY BUSIN!U RIPORT (Ill RK:HARD SIMMONS ~~-18: OHIO (I • ' 7:31 7:11 lkOO I!NTERT AINMINT ~=ORD AND SON _C_Ili UP DATI NEWS .CllNBCIU.QAZINI!Thlfl weekly aeries otferta blend ol current new• atones. topicel reportl •nd prDIII•e: conlribut· lng reJ;Jorterelnclude Garrick Utley, Jack Perklne, oauglaa Kilter end Batey Aeron. (10 mint) (fil ENTI!RPRISE 'Dogfight a~er New York ' One of the conaeQuenceeolalrllne dereguletlon hal been ttle cre1t1on of new airline• to chlltenge the giants of ttle Industry. 'Enterprlee'lollowa N•w York Air from start-up to ln•u~ ral Uigtu. 8:30 Cll • ITIItKI FOACI (J) IINWATT!NBEAOAT IJIR~I 10.00 Cl)e(!) IT'S ONLY HUMAN Barb an Eden and Reggie Jackaon co·ttoal thla multi· t•ctted paaple watching • ap•clal, dealing w•th people apeaklngtheltmlndaonm•ttera of deep pertonel concern, predj~tlons otl'low people will r11ctln • crlele. Shlelda end Yernellehow how art Imitate• lilt, and Allen Funttelke with klda kla hidden cendld camera altutt lon. {50mlna.) (!) IHI'I NOBOPV'I 8-'IV HOIIIA1tnAida and Mario Thomu trace the progreulon Ofwomen'trotetln201hcentury ·;~:~L~~AT 10:0& t~ll 10:30 Cl) IIOVII <{COIIIOV) •• "A C_-lo-no" 1110 CJ) ' - ' . BINION Be neon tradtltilplfl·..rip" bu1lna11 lUll for the biiCk tnd Wtllll Ol prl1on earb to enter the penitentiary for hi a lint 111lgnmen1 u the etate'a new SEWING Meehl lie repairs, service. Authorlz&d Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors Fabric Shop, l'meroy. '1'12·2214. TIIIIVININO NI!WI CINUPDATINIWI IINQ OUT AMI!RICA 4 HULK David Bun., ud 1 powerful lumber beron ~lefor the attlflllont of the aame girl I} __G!~,,t,_ro,.,l'-'"-""'-'.u,n,ng!L_ 12:51 t:OO 1: 10 1:30 --------,-..-- NOW.HAU~I NG hoUse cool a. llmHtone lor driveways. "Ctr W•h" 1171 1:H ([IIIQVII·(DRAMA)•• ~ "Windom'•W•v" 1151 2:00 ~-NIWI IACHILOIIPATHIR I BILIIVE 2:30 IURN8 AND ALLEN 1:10 ()) MOYII •(COMEDY)" "Nolttlnl ,.reon•l" H180 3:00 Cll JACK MNNV 3:01 (() MOYII ·(MYITIRY) •• V. UPI OF RILlY CBN SPORTS RI!PORT MY LITTLI MAROII IACHILOit II'ATH!R 3:11 4t00 4~30 5:00 1:30 ~ CIJ.C!l etill ln love wllh THE NAIHVILLI PALACE Country atart Tammy Wynelta and George Jones welcome Minnie Peart, Charley Pr i de. Terri Olbba ud Ro y Acuff. (60m lnl.) (]) l]ll. THI! LOY! I OAT 8 Cll ®l CIS SA TU ADA V NIGHT MOYIE 'High An~tlety' 11H7 Sura · Mel Bro"t~ka. Madeline Kahn 8:05 (I)FOOTIALL8ATUADAYON Tal 8:30 (]) C'MON ALONQ (]) ALPAID HITCHCOCK PRI!81!NT8 NI!WI 11:01 (() MOYII •I DRAMA) ... "They Shoot Honea Don't The ?" 1111 1, :30 ([I~~~Cl) 8ATURDAYNIQHT LIVI (I) C'MON ALONG CJ) MOVIE · (COMEDY) •• "HOpiCOtCh" 1180 CIJ MOVII! ·(THRILLER) ' ' "Don't Look Now" 1873 . ( I ) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "ll~.t~ Mn" tHI (JD)t_ARLE BRUCE SHOW CJiliBMOVII--{IUIPINII)•• "Food Of The Ooele" 18715 12:00 (J) AMERICAN TRAIL CJJ SOUNDSTAGE 8PI!!CIAL8 'Abba In Concert' The popular Swedlehrockgroup,onthethelr concert tour ot the U S and England,par!orm..omeoltt'lelr beat known aonoa (I) BLACKWOOD PABIT cr:J I DUGAY t I) LAWRINCIWUKIHOW TLIHG~Tl!IWI) ~--LOOK MDOUII • Tell ot Two CUiee ' ln Par[a, the fury of I hi paor people contlnu•a to grow agalnalthe arlelooracy. CCIOIId· Orle!Mio, B.J. Tl'lomaa. (10 1 44 Banyan or catalpa DOWN I Island near Java 2 Set straoght VHtenlly'a Auwer 3 SIW\1\ed 4 SCoLLish 9 Kindred 29 "- · waterfall 12 Filmed again Wednesday" 5 Air-raid 16 Pup's cry 32 CorWJduin 18 Stringed 33 Jockey . 6 Steno's lnstnunent sande aod 18 Oergyman 23 - podroda :n Predlcameoe 21 Shine 39 Heat 20 Greek letter 7 ..... she loves 25 Electra's measure 21 B1te me -" brother fabbr 1 22 Went 8 Expectant 28 Grew flat 40 Astern pWlting Okefenok~ -r;:~.....-...,.,...- KJ mlheu tO Hairdo 41 Hawthorne's Prynne () DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hore'o how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR 11 I.ONGFELLOW 0 MDVII "(PANTAI'Y) ••• "Pell'eDr-.on'' 1177 ell IWINA'I AllK • 1]1) ONa UIIONA CU.IIIC 'A 12 Go out of busmess 43 Cram I 7101 (15-CHAIIOIOII- WAf!S. • ACROSS 1 Noted comedieMe 5 TIJuana Utle 10 Chinese port II Laundry worker 13 Belasco II Playpen plaything 15 Stat1oner's product 16 Reply to Virgm1a 17 Noah's son 38 Groom's COLLEGE ~lOUD GOLD 7•:10' by THOMAS JOSEPH possum l6 Foil the hold t7 Some exams h--t- t---+29 Higtl 1n pitch i mus.1 30 Meat cut 31 Card combo 31 Sullox mean1ng somewhat 35 Brother Billy's niece 1-:;--;+---t36 Chinese dynasty SAOTHIAI ll:~IIOARD t!i~SaJA ~. rr' t4 IVINI~O mlna) (I) CIINn.:ATI!R I 8:00 11 PROCLAIMS 11:oo CIJ• Cll me Cll ®>112>• 7:00 Cll. DANCI ,IVIA IIITIIII Gu11t at ere: Tony '. becau11 he Caes1e 10:01 CJ) Tal WIII<END Nl!wt 10:30 (]) ROCK CHURCH IA1'Ut1DAV -d:U8A.) 1:00 (J) • Cil IAtiiiARA IIANDMLL AND THI IIAHOIIILL MOWIU!YS UllhOII!OIIy Rt I Ball 11>1. 1"1. P..._t, 304: 675-4154, llJ). ~ NOV1 14, 1881 I _ . 1_ tOM IUla IIAOOII 8:05 (I) NASHVILLE ALIVI!I 8~30 MAKIN' A LIVING A. wedding rahear1alat the raataurantla interrupted by the groom wh1n he announcea he cannot marry hlalnlended FITZ AND BONES Bon•• gg.. underCover poling llllllcher at aIough Inner city high acl'loolto l11rn tt'le ldentily of the penon or peraona who b1dly b.nt up a teacher 11 the tchool (60 mint) (]) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING Wilfred Ben itez Yl riot Santoa (L ivt) t'iJe FANTASY ISLAND COLLIOI FOOTBALL Marthai!Ya Wutern Carolina 0 1 - o " 1t110 (]) ALLCMATUR1!8QR!AT AND IMALL 'A11rma and Excurelo111' (fl PfiiONTP&QaiATUttDAY (00 G1anni Schtcchl' Soprano CD.(!) Rrll IAOLIY SHOW ANOTHIR L"l ' ~mint) rt=::.:- Pucclni'alul completed work mcludetlhree 1hort operu 'II 10:00 MOVII -(COIII!DY, •• "A hon ( I ) . Cll HII HAW Guuta Paron Young, 8wlvla, Chubby WI.. (Repe•t~IO m6nt ) (I) -THIIICRIIN-' dlrll f,llnilrMOret Zlne Wlllaw and lwta Hammer ~te hldlng troM...,..Cialreil threatened TAl STATIIi UPt!OLITIRY SHOP 1163 S.C. Ave .. CO'alllpoll&. 4.t6-7133 Or' 446-1133. MOVII ·(COMEDY) •• ~ ovtn1 Couplet" 1810 MY' Ul'T'U MAAOIE .MOYII<--{COMEDY)••"' (J) -HU.IIHOW ---_:;:;~~ ii-Upl!!lll!r( Ii' PRIDAYI CINIPORTSAEPORT LtPI OP AILIV w..· DOCTOII tN n<1 HOUII THI,AIIILV PDATIINIWS THITONHIHTIIHOW ' Giac:omo Renata Scone lathe heroine of each of the opern (Engllah Subtltlu) (3hra , 30m lna) M0\'11-(DRAIIA) ••• "tt tt:OI tt:ll tt:IO or ' JackaonCoL.IntyJall' 1976 Stare· Y~ene Mlmleux, Tgmmy LeeJonu 12:30 (() • (I) SCT'I COMEDY NETWORK JACK BI!NNY WI MAIHYILLI! 1111'0 JONES " BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 367·7471 or 367-8591 .• Trlltico ' (The Triptych) Thlallve production Tabarro, ·suorAnoalloa·and :t: iJ5i~~a.TI~r:~. .... "..._Oirlllrlday"1140 !JD LIVE FROM THIMET 'II U:OS .Cil CISLATIIIOVII 3:11~ .. ,.":.~w~••" 1813 'A. Town Like Allee' Aller 1 denaeroue reecue minion thraugl'l llood•d rlvere, Jean conquerethe CJulblck Noel to Auatrell• to try once agaln to win Jeen't affection, (Cioted·Ceptloned,U SA) PRI!SENTS 'Cumbo' (I) MOVIE -tCOMI!DY) ••• !lJ>e 3:30 ~ (]) SOLID GOLD . aCil®J WALT DISNEY Lee Nigel Green (2 hre 30 m•n•J (iJ). ABCN!WSNIQHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel 11: 35 (I) MOVIE ·(HORROR) •• ¥. "Lady In A Cave" 18&4 12:00 (])BURNS AND ALL!N l . ()) ABC NI!WB NIOHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel FAIDAVS (fi) IIAITIN'tiCI THIATAI wdQ!I£flclo< • (J) {111 THE INCREDIILI JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, industrial. Ph0ne882·207'1, I • INTiftPfUII 'OOritflght Over new Vork' One of the conltQutncel olaullne deregulation htl been the creation of new elrHnea to cheltengelh• glenta or the lnduatry 'Enterprlu tollawe New York Air from etert·up to lneugurtllllght Cll HATIONA~ OIOQIIAPHIC I!'I!CIAL ~Refrigeration . OH, THEY'Re OR SEVEN· TEEN WHEN . -·· --c-==== i4--· ElectrJcat ~----- . ..,. ' ..r !JUT I WAS ONLYSIXTEfN BACKHOE and Septic tank Serv1ce Larrv Siden strlcker. 675 5580. __ I Cr:J(/~... cantor Hllmalll 367-7101. STUDDED onow lirH, 871· 77 0 ' .... ~:~;"..*~·..... , =-= ~~-- 1978 Plymouth Vololre, 6 CYI. Cell 379-2726.· BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and III"GOmlng, AKC Gordon aettora, English Cocker Spanloll, Coll388-9790. 1978 T-Bird, loaded, new tires. 52,000 miles, sharp, S3,800. 1979 Dodge plcWup 6 cyl .• standard, Sl,SOO. 1971 VW new paint. runs like new. $1,-450. 1972 VW runs great. $900, 1976 Cairlaro 350, : --·__. ...... . .. -·····-·· 56 HILLCREST KENNEL BoardiOII all breeds, clean Indoor-aut"- facllltlas. Also AKC Reg. Dober'· mans Cat1,....7795. JIM MARCUM Rooting spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Coli 388·'1857. -~ - - REGISTERED Polled Hereford bull~ gentle, 304· 615-2347. DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNE~. AKC black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Coil 406· 3844 alter 4 p m . STANLEY STEEMER Corpel Cleaning -1-46·4208 ' -- Building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, Wlndows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. ~a~ I~5 5_ 1_21._ _ ____ _ -=-~·tl_ tor_s._le::_ _::_::_ Homt 1mprovernenh BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION ·Specializing in concrete driveways, sid~walks, patio, basement, garage floors 2 Poodle pupp1es. 6 wks. Concours low miles. exc. old. 1 black, 1 silver. Call cond .• S3,SOO. 1973 Pontiac , and etc Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· alter 4, 406-9219. Ventura. one owner, 54,000 7891 . • miles, S1.2SO. Eurelll Auto AKC Registered Chow Sales, Rt. 554 & 160, Porter, FERRELL's WINDON Chow puppies. Call 446- Oh, 388·9754. GLASS SERVICE Home 1324. maintainance and 76 Ford Cobra Mustang PS, remodeling. Phone 388· PB. 302, new paint jOb, Full blOOded Spaniel, hall 9326. cocker ·half · Britany, 8 tires, rims. $2,700. Call .ut.· 7122 Or446 3100 . months Olc:l, female Phone French City Painting 446-98-4.5. $35.00. Residential, commercial, 1979 DOdge Omni 024 auto., interior, exterior, paper Fish Tank and Pet Shop p s, p b, rear defroster, hanging, and texured am-fm cassette, like new. ceilings. F"h . 367·778.4 or 3672413 Jackson Ave, Pt Pleasant. 675 2063 Mon., $3,800.742 3154or992-7067. 7160. Thurs , I Fri 11 to 6. Tues., Wed , I Sat 11 to A. Check MORRISON'S Auto sale&. Call 4.46 2801 for term1te, our Fish Special Henderson, WV. Phone 675· roach, bird, rodent, spider, 1574 or 675-2881. and fleas control. Free AKC Dachshund, ~ --- - -----estimates, Bill Thomas. • Pomeranian and Poodle 1977 CHRYSLER Newport, pups, 304-895·3'158. 29,000 miles, loaded, PS, A & C Home Insulation, PB, AC, AM-FM, cruise, Inc. No Job to small or two extra snow tires, clean- large 2 yrs experience & ONE male Beagle, 304 675 no rust. $3,000. 304·675·1311. training, Work guaraA· 4154 teed I Sav~ up to 30 to so per FOUR dachshunds, 304-458· 1974 Duster, good con- cent on heating bills. Free dition, AC, sunroof,75 slant estimates. Call 286·7171 or 1620 6 engine, $900. or best offer, 286·57<10. -304-675-5172. 57 Musical GENES CARPET • • __1~s!_r~_~e~t! . __ 7-4 Datsun B210 automat1c, Cleaning. Special rates for Lowery p1ano console con· 304·675-3592. Nov. and Dec. only. Call cert, like new, will now and save . 61A·992·6309. sacrif1ce, reasonable. Busher 400, alto 1977 TRANS AM ..00 cu. in. motor, automatic, red with LOCKSMITH Service. saxaphone . Call «6·0541. black interior, PS, PB, AC, Residential, automotive. tilt wheeL &·track stereo, Emergency service Cawl cragers, smoked glass, 882-2079. -~ ' , side pipes, SA,OOO. 304-675,., ,' ..... . 4210 .... ........ " ..., RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and 12 Trucks for Sale Motorola. Quazar, and - r · - •- - .. ·- - · · - - - •1 Farm Equipment house coils. Phone 576·2398 1971 pickup truck First or 446·2454. Early model Gravely trac · $500 gets it 675-1302. tor with mower for sale, $900. Call -1-46 1570 F & K Tree Trimming, 1979 CHEVY Custom, stumpremoval 675-1331 Deluxe 10 pickup, tilt bed, 80 model Gravely tr:actor, 2 28,000 miles, l-4 mpg, exwheel, 30 in brush hOQ cellent condition, 30A-675 RINGLES'S SERVICE ex· mower. electnc start, 8 6813. perienced mason,, rooter. HP. Coil 245-9420 or 245· carpenter, electrician. 5286 before 2PM. general repa.rs and v';.~.&4w~~ remOdeling. Phone 304·675· ,--- - ----Gravely pllrts, used We 1979 Jeep CJ7, 258 6 cyl., 4 20118 or 675-4560. have junked several old spd., 28,000 miles, model t;ravely tractors Renagade package, tilt Water wells Commerclill and will sell serviceable steering and power and Domestic. Test holes. parts at 112 price. Outdoor steerlnq, AM-FM 8-track. Pumps Sales and Service~ Equipment Sales. Jet Rts Call aller 5 PM, 446·10'12 or 304-895· 3802. 7 & 35, Gallipolis, Dh.Ph 446-1112. 406 3670. Closed Tues. & Stark's tree tr1mming and Thurs uptll Mar 1, 1982. 1976 Ford window van. red removal Insured. Phone & white. Must sell S1,900. 576-2010. Gravely tractors. several Call-1-46·4394. 1'181 mOdels still on stock at greatlv reduced prices. 1978 Subaru ~WD station EKperienced carpenter Outdoor Equipment Sales, wagon. body and engine available for home or Jet. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. need work; 4WD drive busines~ remodeling or new structures. Free Ph, 446·3670. Closed Tues. works excellent. $1,575. estimates. References. & Thurs until Mar. 1.1982. cash or might take tractor, 675·2440. ' oravelv or truck in on trade NEW 1dea 2 row ph;ker 1n. 61•·992·72!17, ask for HOMEBU I LDING·Complsheller. narrow row. New Fred. ete housebullding services Holland grmder & mixer from loundillon 10 roof. #352. Also straw-other farm 7'1 BRONCO, sharp, 304· Local bulloer With best equipment. 304·895·3892. 895-3550, ask for Tony. references will build to any stage or complete job. Also Want to trade 48 Case trac · 1980 Chevy Sco~ole 3 /4 room additions and tor for cheap running car ton, •·wheel drive, 4 spd., remOdeling. Call H. S. 3046754467. Roctevitch. 304-5"·2730. power steering, 28,000, g.c ., $7,000. Coli 304-773-5150. 135 MASSEY Ferguson Plunlb"i::n, ::=== $3250. JOhn Deere 2(110 trac· 1972 Volkswagen Bus. 882· - _ _ !_!t"'••'-'li"'.n"''--tor $3500. Chevy ~ston 31-4.5 CARTER'S PLUMBING pickup SIO.iO. post hole AND HEATING digger $250. 75 Ford pickup Cor. Fourth and Pine S25o0. dozer T D ' 600 In· 7~ -- Mot0rgc1n _ _ Phone 4'46·3818 or 446-4477 ternational 16,000. Other For sale 1'174 Honda 554, farm machinery. :JO.t·576 low milage, extras, exc. 2328 or 576·2606. 83 Exc•vatlno cond., SISO. Coil 446·0014. '· D1sconfinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. $1200 Dale's Kitchen Center 675 2318 Patnot Home BUilders Will now build a 3 bedroom fully carpeted and finished home on your l'>t . Only $24,500 Phone 379-2617 . SOxlO mobile home gOOd for workshop or storage $500, Dresser & mirror SJS, kit· chen ,table $25, 2 sets of box springs & mattress $75, end tables S20 ea. Call 3811·'1091. 1975 Chevrolet l mpola, 2 dr , low mileage, exc. cond. Cai1446-l281aller 1PM. ~~§~§~~:;:;~~::=r:::;::;::;~~:;;=.:=-=.::~or""-46--7100 54 II 1965 Ford L TO 2 dr., hard· 7a- Mofotang t 1 4 cyl :, PS, PB, AC, AM - ~M 8 track, new tires, sharp. Call 4.467838 after 5:00. David Brown tractor, 990 d1ese1, S1900. Sears gas wall furnace, 15,000 BTU $150. 675 2283 Cocker Spaniel pup reg., stero system, Luxman receiver with 501 Boss speaker. Caii388-82.AO 1975 Mustang PS, PB, auto . Call245-5669. 245·9375. / Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RADCO CAll 304-523 1378. Hgtn., WVA Black rod ir-on dinette chairs with red botloms & tops, plush, good cond , SSO Call 446-3937 7}:::_:·- Autofor s~--- lop, 351 engine, $1.595. Call AEII\IN- GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, (Jryers, refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Ap - Used heavy equipments pliances, 1918 · Eastern 1 tires, 26.5-25C2500X25) tubes & flaps. 1 Detnot diesel, Ave, 446-7398 · 671, complete. 61.4·522-3092. 2 bedroom tw1n s1ngle in Pt Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street S200 month plus deposit 1-614-263-8322 614 263 2669 51 . ( Wood tabli with A chairsr $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak, $675, Bassett Cherry , S795. Bunk bed complete with ma»resses, S250 and up to $350 Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $99 Ma"resses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm, $68. and $78. Queen sets, S195. 5 dr. chests, $.49 4 dr. chests, $42 Bed frames, $20.and S25., 10 gun . Gun cabinets, S350., dinet te cha 1rs s20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or- 2506. :. ,:..; ';~; t: l ,: . a.-::· '; '5 rm. house unfurn in ' eureka. oep. required, no! ' unturn. downstairs aport. L -pets. call256- 1413. . on Main St. VInton, Dh. Clean, ,. rm., bath, large 0 ~ · room hoUse In Galllpollo. 1 yard porclles. dip. ·ll'Callafler 5, 446·3945. ret. Call245-5811. ll· ··-------"--- - c - - - - · TWO bedroom mob1le home .n Mason, adults onlv, no pets, 30•·675-1452 Houses tor Rent '-4 bdr. 2 112 bath bl level ' With pool off Rt 35 Call W1seman Real Estate, ·Agency 4A6 36.43 .u6-0957 cottage at 2103 Jefferson 42 1973 Grandevllle 14 x 70, 3 bedroom mobile home, pnced tor (Iuick sale 304882-3433 n · ve. I ,,,.., ( M·,...,-~~ ~ ~,\!".,.~~': m'7 N .,.. ~~ $275. Recline~·; $175. ro 's29s.: ~.m:e~~ f~~~ t~:.:S· t~ S38 ,,_ 5. 1 pc.. v..-. and up. required, adults, no pets. 2 bedroom home 1n Mid dleport Oepos•t required Caii614·992·591A. HOME 1977 Victorian 14 x 70 two bedroom , familv room, all elec1nc Call 675·3987 or 675-3862 Sofas and chairs priced from S285.· to 17,5. Tables. $38 and up 10 $10'1. Hld.-o· beds $3~ queen size $380 1 bedroom apts. avatlable at Riverside Apts Equal Opportunity Housing. Call m -7721. t -396!:..._ _ - -----J973 3 bedroom 14 x 70, underpinned 675 4064 Bradbury Apartments 2nd. floor furnished el · fiency, renflll & dep . - ·- -Nice 2bdr , home In c1ty, adults, no pets . Call 446· 0958 ____ ........- - - - - __ 2 SSOO Sota, chair and 7292 d' A Ave Depos1t required 304675 4100, day USED MOBILE '!]6 2711. tom an, 31 a bl 9>.1\I'U · references required. Call 446_0173 _ (·· .. MOBILE home located in t-~ Camp conley, extra nice .ana clean, phone 3o.l 895- F· LAYNE'SFURNITURE SOfa. chair, rocker, ot· com NICe 2 bdr. apt. Call 256'lh · ·~ full basement, garage, city water and gas. Nice yard, 10 minutes from Gallipolis ;:r~e drastically reduced . schooL ~ home . pletely redKorated Nice neighborhOOd, close to ""'rm .• mobilehomeonan !t! •cre, new drilled well, P:.p.ooo. -1-46·4394. ~ _ 3, mObile homes lAx?O, [ lOxSO, I:Zx60, Jackson. Call . , . 286-7019. - - - - - ---~1963 Hillcrest, 10x50, exc. ,tond . Call388·8368 Ap.orlmeml torRent Pomeroy-~lddleporl, Ohio 1:1, IHI Answer:( I vuterda~ s I I )THE( WHA'T A CLUMSY MAS!ScUI'I: Mle.HT c;>O. One letter almply stands for nnother In lhll 11mple A II u!ied for the three t · ~. X fo1 lh(' two O's, etc Single letttl'ft apoatrophel, the length and formallon of the "ordt are 'd hintl Each dn> the code letters are dUI'ert'nt. · Now aJangt lhl clrei8CI ltnlt1 10 form It'll turpriN '"'"'· u tug· geated by the above cartoon CRVPTOQUOTES I I I I )( l I l LI H OZELKWUH ZE {Anawtrl tamorrow) ZL J1.1mble1 GUMMY BALKY FACILE NICELY Answar There's a horse in the manager's olttce" A NAG ZE R WQF I, I H ,. W H I. I Z '-~ ;: A Z N E L. E L·H - . i_ LIKL URELE.- GGH . OT OHAAKWO Yealerday'o Cryptoquote: GOD WilL NOT LOOK YOU OVER· FOR MEDAI..S, DEGREES OR DIPLOMAS, HUT FOR SCARS.-ELBERT HUBBARD 17. ~ ofll 110 puZIIII,II t•allablllorl H \hit IIPII: rlf, 80!t34 Norwood,NJ 07MII nam• addres• ~~ c J11 •n make Cl'tldtl a~abl• lo.~N~ow!!•ii!iiii~!:.J Jumblfl f:l of, lrDmJwnble c. '• I \• .' �Friday, November 13, 1911 rr=======================~Collegesco~s========================~ Waterloo man hurt in auto wreck A Waterloo man waalnjured in a and his vehicle was severely . - - - - - - - - - - - wreck . in Gallla County damaged, the patrol aalcl. Thursday night, according to the ClareDce J. Wllllama, 27, Sllade, Gallia·Metga Post of the slate high- escaped InJury in 11'lwl lU vehicle went off the left side of the road and way patrol. The patrol said MarVIn J. Rutt, 3'1, hit an embankment while -tilwas northbound on Rt. 775 at !he In- bound on Old U.S. 331n Melga County tersection with Walnut Twp. Rd. 3at at 8:25 p.m. Thursday. There waa 8:40p.m. when his vehicle went off slight damage to his vehicle. ............ DI hllllfiiiCI.t.-tifvtttl~- fht The patrol t'eported Karen A. lltniOIIICI, the right side of the road, came back ~- $ofl:;i::ls:411 ol ........llltA t!IM ~ o1 0110. htr... Kidd, 18, Langsville, waa cited for ~-UIICICOOf-·- . . ~ onto the road·and then went left. .,.,, lln~.OIIIt*'tlltt. S..IIICJkabltll~~ The vehicle then struck an em- 1188ured clear distance after she Nar adlariNd . . . IIICIIIIIII,_tlll~· . .- · llll . . . . lllfiiiMclll..._ls bankment and overturned , collided with a northbound vehicle ............... llr•uiiNII......,.tt•••loiM•0..1M31, I demolishing the car. RI1tt was not driven by Orin D. Wheeler, 23, ':,:m&.';W.,"'t:: Sit·~"'1\l'lfill~::O'! 5111111 imrne<iiately treated for his Injury, GaUipolis, on Rt. 7 in Galli& County llltts, IN WlfttE llf:.:IJ. IIIIft ..,_.., d!Kfc..d ,.., • • IN! the patrol said. tMICI lft'I'HIIION'I.MitCM!M. OIIIO.IIHidlr Mil dill. "*tf• at 3:05p.m. Thursday. l Rlktl,.cl.k.. $upl, rJ _._. ol Olw. 151115151 Wheeler had slowed to make a The patrol said Paul E. McCarty, Slatt Dl Ofll:l. ~oi!MrMCe, C'.lflhtllll oiCMrfliMet - rt1e 45, Rl. 2, Pedro, was southbound on turn into a driveway when the wreck ufll!eluped, SI!PeniCinllelll -' lnwMCt vi lilt Sl•t 01 ""· flnrllo llllt • Lincoln Pike at 4:45 p.m. when his occurred, which caused moderate umt.s IT....., , _ N CD tt Hlrltlnl Sl.. ~ l#mechc•t. ~" c~ild Willi 1t1e InS GllftiS SUCt I...,.. II 11 111!1 !S Mlltlnl'ld vehicle went off tlie left side of the damage to both cars. ~LI""'' lhtatfrtn! ... kl I"IIAtt II! lhn ... lll..,..raattbulii'IHS II 111$11r~. lts flll..C~I coodltCII'IrS ~lit' b .,......Nitmtnllo road and hit a tree. Troopers said Gary L. Smith, 38, hllwe 11m M killoln _Gn Dec:aNitf 31. 1a .tdJIIIIId IUib .00; l:l,llll•n. $212.t3U03 .to: Surplus: , The vehicle was slightly damaged Racine, was eastbound on Meigs UIU•5.356 91.159.025 .00: Inc."~- 1222,901.0SS 00 : hf111dt!Wit" 1 142.195.12$00: Neii:S5ds. SIOO. al9.02$ ~ C1!W1, t .1$0.01)00 and McCarty was cited for DWI. County 1\d. 35 at 8 a.m. Thursday IN WITNESS I'IIREtf. l MJt llrf..!IIO tioCic:l'lblcllll, lll!llt filii , my uti'~"' di1•M•t CoMniM. Ollrl.lllis Gly anc! llallcbert , The patrol investigated a two-car when his vehicle struck and killed a ci!MG L RHc:h!ofcl Jr ,, Supt. cf ln~llf llll:t ol 011.6. 1$111 6161, accident In Syracuse Thursday mor- deer on the road, causing slight ,$lite DfOIIIO. DeDitflllelllOIIMIQIICf, CetthCIIitltiCifr.JiiiiiCt - The UrldriSIIAed, .ifllendfnt tllnsiiii..U l)f lht ,.,~ Obiu, lllrlby' ning. damage to his vehicle. urlihU !tilt ' , fUM nltt&CMCOol Bloolfttn...... Sl•ll llillaa. til$ . The report said a vehicle driven by Carl D. Bowman, 21, Rt. 4, Proc- ITATI complied wtth tilt llws olthrl Stile . . . . . tl • Mit iiiUitllllltcl Ralph F. Neigler, 59, Rt. 2, Racine torville, was northboWid on Rt. 7 in dur1"8 ttl. Cllllffll .,_,Ill' !ll!Md ~ lht!!l•fltJ~••pulie busirla1 ~ : Mtt~~tt . rt~ flldclll ~~lOIIlS ~ lllf 111 11111111 ttiiiNnt to backed from a driveway on Second Gallia CouniY at 9:05a.m. Thursday hue lftn tt illws .. Oetembrr 31, Ill): 1llilliiiiCI ..ts. .017 .00: b•ll•hl iu. S2.1S0.31UtUO; Sa•piYi, Street at 7:15 a.m. and c<illided with when a deer collided with his vehicle Sl.OID.Il1 S918.062,0UOO, !~COlle. 12.l1l.IH,J54 00: (lpllld•IIHes,l Sl .18l.J36.0l .OO: Mel mets . St3o.562.G48 00. C1pit11.1 a westbound vehicle driven by and ·continued (In, The accidert $2.!100.00000 ) IN WITJI(SS WHERE«. I h.a~~e t.1w'*t "'llolcritled "f 111111t Ifill Delbert 'fl. Teaford Jr., 38, Rt. 2, ca~ slight damage to Bowman's CliMe! 111~ 1UII.>bull11 eclll CclllllllbuS. Ofllll, !filS dly 1114 ~llltl. llobm l Rlttnlord Jr . s..~ aiiMIII'IIIU or Ohio (Sell 61(1> Racine. vehicle. Sill!~~ OhtO. ~pillm!nl ot IMUIIIIte. CtniiiCflt Df~- lilt The accident caused slight Arthur A. Tobin, 19, Pomeroy, was undtrSIRIItd. Suptmtlendenl or Ins Ill' IIIlA olllll Still ol Oh111.1wlelly• certtl~ lhll damage to both 'autos and Neigler westbound on Rt. 143in Meigs Coun- STITt FAIItM GINEUL 1. . CO al81oon11..~ . Stilt ot ~ ~ ~~~ ctmPiit4111'~~ the l&wsof ""' Sl.,etHiitllllt to hlllfiSIUII'!II'iltd ·was cited for failure to yield. ty at 6:55 a.m. Thursday when his duri~ the Cllflt~l Vfll Ill IIIIISICIIII itllldllltils...,prlm tJwnen oil N1 fon~ndal to~~dihon 15 lifloolon by ih -llliltllll'llltlll to Troopers reported Bruce A. Hall, car struck and killed a deer, causing <ni~IIA[f h~we tftn lol~ nn Oea!mlllf Jl. IIJIIO: Alllllllllill .st~b. • 23, Spencer, W.Va., Was westbound no damage. SJ0.2l!UII2.60. llaW-~. $23,604.2&4.00; Sl.ltlll~ ....!65.r.aGO. lfttome \3J74.10U'(I: . EJpeod•ht•el. $801,638.00; Net ISMis. . on Rt. 338 in Meigs County at 3:45 The (iatrol said Ethel DeWitt, 60, $661SJ)8 .w cCIIJliiii.$1,150.QOOOO .· , IN WHNESS WH£REOf. I hive htttui'IIO 5ubscnbed 111 Rlllt 1rld1• p.m. Thursday when his . auto lost Rt. 2, Bidwell, was southbound on cauSO!il m, sell t~be•lli•ed•t Ccfljmbus, Oho, t-11 dlw 111d d1te. RObel'lt ~16211 , control on a curve, went off the left Rt. 160 at 6:15 a.m. today when her l lh1tht01d .lr. Su~l.cllnsuiii'ICt ol Ohio ' S!l!u f 0!110. Otp1rtment cllnsur1nte. (eftrl~tate ol Com~~wt - Th side of the road into a field and over- vehicle struck and killed a deer "nde'~llned, Supeunl1!!11k!nll)l'ln!.UJIII'Ice ol the stile ul Oil!l, llereby urt olot s.f~ll . turned. crossing the road. Her car suffered STAll FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOitU INI COt4 Bborr11nlll(l. Statec iiHIIIOil,IIM cam~lellw!lt! the l1wsol lhil SllteiJI)Iable '''' \ Hall was injured, but not treated, · moderate damage. lnd ll aJthoum:t dUIIRI the 'U11ent Yfll' It ltlfiUd II fhrl; 51ill ill approplllfl! business ofiiWIUIICt Oil lilt fllll1111l ...... Is fllllfl(lolil concti!IIIA IS shhn by lb 1nnu~ slltetntfd to • -.n •lt~N1 011 = RIBBON curriNG CEREMONI&'l were held 'l'hui-sdly mol'lllDC to olflclaUy opeD the aew Dollar General Store located In the former Ben Franklin bulJdlng on E. Main St., Pomeroy. Cu111ng the ribbon Is Carmel Sisson, mall8ger uf the Pomeroy Store. On the lefl Is Bill Parks, operations mariagor of , Dollar General Stores uf Scotiaville, Ky., and on the rlglll Ia SaUy Icard, Cbes~, district DI8D8ger. The ceremonies were attended by Pomeroy Mayor Claren·ce Andrews, Interested Pomeroy boslnes1 people and Chris CaUicoal who represented the DoUar General ·· Store In Qaillpolls. Orientation to be Columbia running· smoothly today CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)Colwnbia's astronauts, working aloft "on a day-t<Hiay bosis," flexed the shuttle's ~emarkable space ann today for the first time - successfully corripleting a test essential to future shuttle missions and the success of this one. The ship's return to Earth could . come as soon as Saturday, as late as Tuesday. A fuel cell failure thre'atened to shorten the mission but the ship and its crew were soaring smoothly and ~afely !57 miles above Earth. wliatever the length of their mission, Joe Engle and Richard Truly were intent on completing a busy flight plan jammed with ex· periments. "The ann is out and working great," said Richard Truly after exercising the 5().foot, canadianbuilt mechanical crane. "The movement is much smoother than it was in the sims (simulations) . There's no jerkY movement whatsoever.'' The ann, unable to lift its own weight on Earth, is designed to deploy 60,000-pound satellites in held Nov. 28 ' Members of Drew Webster . Post 39, Am~rican Legion, wbo would like space. Television pictures showed it practically waving down at a blue Earth - an image as fascinating as the moment of launch. A camera was perched at the elbow hinge on Columbia's Remot Manipulator System - the arm. This provided a visual tour of the .cargo bay, showing Mission Control the scientific sensors taking readings of Earth. Another viedo shot showed Engle - weightless, grinning broadly trying to steady himself in Columbia's middeck while taking pictures. Engle was asked to photograph thunderstorms over Australia as part of a second experiment. to attenil the field service orientation at Post II, Lancaster, on Nov. 28, at 1 p.m. are to call 992-2913. Southern yearbooks may be picked up Southern High School 1981 year· books are now available and may be picked up at the high school from 8:30a.m. to3:15 p.m. Area d~ath~[ Nora Cross rites will be conducted at the grave by The Plains Veterans of Foreign W may call at the I ars. I Friends h unera ome, 168 Morr1s Ave., . I anytime a ter 2 p.m. Saturday, Women's Organization, the Eastern r-;::::::;;;;;;=====~~==11 Featured on channel three Satur· A meeting of the Winding Trail day night at 7:30 p.m. will be a Garden Club will be held at 7:30p.m. segment on Meredith Manor School Monday at the home of Alice Thornof Horsemanship. Waverly,W. Va. . pson with Peggy Crane as cohostess. The school is operated by Ronald Meredith 'son of Richard and Mary Meredith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. It is reported to be the only accredited Answer five alarms school in the U. S. · Five calls were answered by local License issued emergency units on Thursday. At I: 17 a.m. the Middleport A marriage license was issued to Emergency Unlt took Edward Larry Eugene Spencer, 34, RaCine, Owens from S. Third to Veterans and Beatrtice Kay Avis , 36, Memorial Hospital and at 4:58 that Coolville. unit took Blanche Gilkey from Club to meet To meet Sunday Star and the Garden Club in Racine. Surviving are her husband, Andrew ; two sons, Edwin of Chillicothe, and Paul of CQllins, Ohio; a brother, Clarence Yeager of Letart j 8 grands00 1 a nd Rita JO Hill • e, wbom she reared in the of. Racm home • ' . WI"II be held 8 t F UJ1ef8 I ServiCes 1:30 p.m. SWlday at the . Letart Falls i"' U ll ~ -:- ~ ......... r.... L IQich!llrcllr . S...plollmulf!UOIOiwl !SHI62JI; · Slttul 0!110 .i)epKIJwtrttolln~ urlntl!, CerllliUit ofCorn!Hillft - Thtl =If~::· S.,peu~teodtnt ol lnWllllCt oil~ Sllle o] 011111. '-rei~? Siockman ... fll.• ' hl~e been as !olns on Deeem~~r~ 31. 1930: Allmlltett mets! SU6,n92.1!82 oa: L••billtiu. I ISU8S ,91• oo: s~r~ln .' m.903.4112 oa : tnum ~. 1''0 ,26~ . 716 oo: hpuditme!,' StlU21.XJO.ooHelrtssets.S4 .706.:168.0ilCt~~rt~tst . I();I_S86. oo IN WITNESS WH(Rf:Of, I hm heltllnto l uhwllbfd my >~~me lllld CI~>Wdmrmltobellllledlt(;()~mhus. Oh.:~. tflrsd.lrtnddlle_ f!.l>l!!l. L. Ratcntt~d Jr. s..pt ottnslllllllce or 01wo !Stat 6411 camot!tdwdhtll!!llor.i~lht!SIIIIIpp!ICI!IIf,t(l.lfllrtao"y.,.t illfll'!ilftecurrtfii~UIICIIIIISIC!ini!IM;5111!11l . .Qp'llltbwllt1!111 ~~~·-e II~ flflinCI~I cO!Id!IIOn 15....,.., lis .. IIIII[ 5111emenl to 1\lo~ ~A IS ftlow~ IJl OeCfmbei lJ. [91& o\d1111~fd 11wb, 19l': lt4.82600.llillolllln. $64 HJ6.09Uik Surpllts. $2S.D11.1l21JJ; 13079 697 · oo: ~fi.m· C:C::'s?.~~~· ~ "~· IN WllNESS WHtRHW'. I llu~ l'ef-~ su!IK11bed rnr Alll'lt in~ l$ci166U Sll7, JD6J!71 00: l1111k1t1~ 1!11,977 .!11 S.tllilll, Sl6,m,665 00: »7.s::,.4. 397Dl t•JIIl:nllll:ur6. .19U05 00: Nt\ 1$Hi ~. Sl8.1<?9.09 JOO:~III, SJ13l426.00 IN '1\'IINESS 'IWIERf:OF. I hiVII htrtuflllllllbscnbeG Ill\' NM 1M caultd"''M~ttobutfii.Oatcokl"'bu~. o.,.,. thisN,•n~d•te ROO.rt L. II1Lthl01~ Jr . Su,t. ol tmunntl: ot 011., (SNI66JI f~t:on'Ml . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Take advantage of our special sal.e this weekend on clothing for you and your fa11JJ.Iy _furnishings f~r ~our home. Visit everv:dt'Pa'rt· ment - you II hke the selections arid sp.e cial values. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPAGHEnl DINNER I f l& )~ ~t:.,~ / ... ~........ .f ~. \ 1 .·. .r ' . . . . "<;$\.. . ..,t_ . b ..J'.-t.'' ~ SHUTTLING HOME - After the space · sbat1le Columbia touched down safely at Edwards Air Force Ba•e In California Saturday alternoon, a . helleopter hovered over the ship. See story and addltloaal pictures on D-ZtoCiay. (APLaserphato). City's $5.5 million water plant nearing completion By KEVIN KELLY , ~~-, longer tllan ~. and the city il • trouble. . Tlm~tlneiSIIIIf presently nliO!IaUng with the con- .· · "~owmanytlmesinone'sllfeisa .GAWPOIJS - GaUipolls~ most tractor on liquified damages. w~ter treatment plant created?" the ambitious undertaking in recent The plant structure is 99 percent superlntendomt' 1111111:d. "lt'a almoel history, the $5.5 miltion James A. finished, although Northup said like the Columbia '- the overrun on Northup Water Treatment Plant, is what's needed now Is a smaU that was something like three slowly but surely reaching com- amo.unt of wiring on equipment, ad- years." pletion. ' ., justments on the chemical feeders When the plant Ill operating and Jim Northup, · the waterworks And aU-around "fine tuning." handllng an anticipated four mi!Uon superintendent for whom the plant is Plant staff have. beei1 involved in gallons of water per dl!y, Northup named, said F:riday the Cheslnut . the past two wee~ in experimenling and other ciiY offlctals bope they can Street faclllty is "subslantiaUy com- with the chemicals . used in treat- expand their service and bring in plete," meaning the plant could be ment. Some water has been more customers, particuhirly ready for a dedication in another processed and distributed to proepectlve industry and other five weeks. customers. businessea optioninl! the develop"I feel at this time we will have it Northup said several complaints ment land off Upper River Road and going full steam," he said. were received from customers abOut west on U.S. 35. · the taste or chemical content of the The old plant on Mill Creek Road, The Qrigiruil completion date of water, but he explained the opened In 1896, preSently handles 1.7 April 17 was delayed due to chemical testing stopped last week. miltion gallons of water per day and manufacturer and contractor The PH content and alkallnlty of is being used as thjo backup while the problema, and by tnid-swnffier of. the water, caused by the testing, was flcials were hoping the place would responsible for the taste, Northup new plant is eased into exiatence. When the plant is fully be operating by early fall. · said. Groundbreakinti on the plant was · "These are normal ·startup operational, the water department held Nov. 20,1979. · problems," he explained. "It's like a will still have the old bulldlns. bot Jnstallalion of new 'wells on the new automobile. When you first bUy nothing definite has been decided on city's east end to handle additional it, it's not perfect, and if yqur ser- Its future use. Northup said several fiow by Moody's of Oayto, took viceman doesn't check It, you're in options have been considered; \ ·~ \ \\ Pendants } ·~with Pe~~lity. . RECEIVES PILOT UCENSE - PhyUIB Haekett, Middleport, reeeillly received ber pUll'• ufollowlq a 14 -~~~ - · Willi PbyUIB Is her Ia- pendants of 14Kt. gold overlay. Perfectly matched to your own personality. • Phyllis Hackett, Middleport, first Iady to earn pilot's licens~ at Mason A.irport • ... By KATIE CROW · Tlmn l!leallllel Writer . MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport woman has becclme the lint flmlle ·to receive 1 pilot'• ~ 11aee MaiiJII A1rJiort wall lnlo .-Ice 13 yean 180. Mrl. Gecqt (l'b)illl) HtocUtt, Sevelllb Slntt, .... campleledall the nee z •'l'~ II to obtain her pllat'alll:eaee IIIII II blcclnllnll•illll!lllllld pilOt. Aa' Phyllia .. ao aptly pula It:. "It has . FAMILY RESTAURANT . ·PH. 992·5432 •' :~· supervllor Joe Woodall (left) and Dean. Newman, a waterworks supervisor, examine the •ludge press In the Cbestnnt Street bulJdlng. Pacific Coast hit by second storm in .2 days ---~--- f . . , CROW'$ I ' UISTAINTII.UJ.Y COMPLETE - 1be words •ed by elty olflelall to describe tbe $5.5 million James A. Nortbap Water Treatmenl Plaat, whleh obonld be ready lor fuU operatioo In about five weeks . .Plant ----USE OUR LAY·AWAY PLANt - - - Expires Dec. 1, 1981 SYRACUSE DAiRY BAR . Phone 992·5049 . . ' g~• «i:.c.. Wix .,,..,;;;, lltfeb~ '""'" '"" . twtH cnv Fill INS coot "''""uPQios. St111 ot M111nr10ta, 111s , \ ""'~''' Shtf.otOilOII. ll!!J"Irlll!nlottnsu~tll(e.tfrhhuteoiClm~~~~~tf-lht'. IJI(JtfSOCfted. SuPtl1!1ter1tlenl ot lmllltfttt ot lilt Slllt ~OhiO, I~IU/101tfc ItS founcttl toOdfi.-JA <S S..... Q t., ~1 •tnUII l(d@men111:1 ~m ~ IS loilalu C111 O!tftii!JII ~ J!IIO Adftliled USI~. ~ . ~~ ' •''-•"'.<~<-cl<c,' .,., ""'k' '" ''' ""' '" .....,.,, """'' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 8 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Any Regular$7.85 Deluxe 15 in. Pizza Wlth Joe Engle in command and Riehard Truly beside him, Columbia hit Earth right on time, right on target: the oil-black centerline on a wide-open runway at Edwards Alr Force Base in Callfornia's· Mojave Desert. . "The bird is real solid," Engle said just minutes before landiJI@. · . He guided the 1116-ton winged spaceship onto runway 23 on expansive Rogers Dry Lake. It was 1:23 p.m. PST; 54 hours, 13 minutes and 10 seconds after launch from cape Canaveral. Croo:Ws cheered "Go" as. Columbia passed overhead, en route to final approach. Mission Control gave its OK for "autoland" and computers brought Columbia to the hard-sand floor. "It'• a great day for the Ace MOVing Co.," shuttle communicator Rick Houck said from Mission Control, Houston. This was the second II( four test flights for the · shuttle. When the ve.hlcle goes operational, late next year, it will regularly deliver satellites and other scientlfle cargo to space. Columbia, the first craft to make a return trip ' to coot ~Y '/ 1U:JY or Yt,~:l · S/11 Donald (Don) Hooper, 80 , Hooper Road, Shade, died Thursday. at O'Bleness Hospital in : Athens followinganextendedUiness. Mr. Hooper was born in Athens, a son of the late Clifford and Bessie ~~,,.til ~ '~'"'. phell wd~tlllllwsulll'oiSIIIIIpOhc:ablet0• 111Jldoslltbon.!W~ urlllr' '"' ,.,.,,Its~"" 1n~ur•nce, ftna~c111 t:lllldllrDn ts : hnn bv ~~ 11'1111111 1111en~~t J. to dUIHllllittUfle!liY911t\llnSK1 1nlti15S1IIIIt51PIIflll/lllh!bugnenbt :.t•nu·· ' nv '' ,. Donald Hooper < nMi IHSUIIANCE. CO at M1t•aukee. Sill! of ~nt hiS com ' uNION MNK£RSINSUUNCE Dill». Stllteotlton, ~n OOmt!llt<l Wll~ !he II'II'S of tillS Sllle tllflllclllle II ~ Inc\ r; aoll'larillld ~ follow in Letart Falls Friends may call from 2-4 arid 7·9 p.m. Saturday al Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason and one bour prior to services at the church. 35 Cents space, came borne iike a giant glider, starting descent an hour before touchdown with a· ~minute burst of two engines that broke its orbital speed 157 miles above the Indian Ocean. . In minutes, the shuttle slowed from 17,345 miles per. hour to about 16,000 mph and dipped into the upper edge d the atmosphere where gravity gripped the vehicle and protective tiles began to glow with .....,ntry heat. . Young and Truly left their weightless world after 36 orbits. Diving to Earth, her speed decllrung, Colwnbia passed north of Australis and headed out over the Pacific. During the hottest part of reentry, temperatures up to 2,700 degrees seared the underside of the ship, generating ioni2ed gases· that blocked communications between crew and ground for 16 tense minutes while the ship was over the North Central Pacific. The spacecraft dashed out of the blackoilt and zeroed in oo the desert runway 500miles away. "You're tracking it right down the line," said Shuttle Comtnicator Rick Hauck in Houston. Columbia crossed the California coast north of San Luis Obispo at 138,000 feet, Its speed now trimmed from . ~times the speed of sound to 61> times. ·· The ship passed over the central California towns of Bakerafield, Tehachapie and Mojave before sailing in over the Edwards' runway at 53,000 feet and ·at the Continued on A-4 troub!Hhortened flight . 1 L R11thford II., Supt. Ill IMIII'IIII:e ot OhiO , Itt' W ,, v A mer Ic.l ~e'::e;u sections, 78 Pages A Multimedii tnc. Newspaper By ROBERT UICKE Alledated Preu Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. {AP) Spaceahip Columbia crowned a busy, bittersweet mission Saturday, bursting brilliant through Caljfornla cloudcover to Ita second graceful landing. Touchdown provided a dramatic desert finale to the shuttle's ctusft[ mw \NII~bnlti•W 11 ~lt.i1:1bus. Ott.:~, 1M dily Jllddlle.lloblrt' Sttlecl Ohlll . Ol!patl1'11'11tiii ii\SII I I nO! . Certlfiutto1Cam(lll~nU -1~ uflde~S~ened. Su~~tnnlff1Hnt ot tn$~ance ol the SlJte ot Oh10. tftftbv ""tohe~ tll1t •om.,_ (" ...,. 11 Sunday, Nov. 15, 1981 Columbia lands Without a hitch 11. 1910. Ad111ined •swts, $10.ll9.tl4.001 OO. l!lllilllttS. ~~~~~~~================~~:! .'100 OFF Micldleport·Pomeroy-Galllpolls-Polnt Pleasant $5 .669 001.340 1!6. Surplus, ~ . 620 93 I.K& 00. l~'cme., SU01.445.1ti.OO. EliPtrWIIIIIH!S. $5.lU.7S .100 00 IN WtlltESS M4(R£ct. I h1ve httfllnto Sllblctllled IIY Rille 1m! clllst1lmys9ttobeaf~ud•tCctull'lbus .OIIII. Ihltdfly•I'HIIIIIf Rtbld Dbintt .. _.J tll!ualfu4 UIWJ Headley St. to Veterans Memorial Hooper. He was retired from the U. and at 7:51 a.m. took Rose McDade, s. Anny having served for 24 years The Meigs County Genealogical S. Fourth Ave., to the Holzer Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at Medical Racine Unitthe at · World taking War part II in. both World War I and the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., 2:57 t,ookCenter. Jack The Rankin from He was a member of Pomeroy. The public is invited. , Forest Run Road to Camden-Clark The Plains Veterans of Foreign Hospital In Parkersburg. T~e Wars and The Plains AMVET ChapSyracuseUnitat4 :40p.m. took Billy te~urviving ~ his wile, Ruth Halley from his residence on Graham Hooper; five sons, Pat, (cont1·nued from page 1) Thanks•iving dinner of ''wide- Bridgeman St. to Veterans Houston, Tex.; Mike of Columbus·, o Memorial. mouth has~. foot-in-the-mouth filet, Cliff, Greensboro, N. C.; Tom, with stuffed crow ... humble pie with the U. S. Anny in Nuremberg, Gerscapegoat cheese (and) sour M many, and Tim, at home; six grapes." eets Monday daughters, Donna Slavin, MidThe Senate's assistant dleport; Debbie Nelson, The PlainThe Bend 0' The River Garden Is; Christie Jacks, Syraco•se; JeanDemocratic leader, Alan Cranston of California, said Stockman should Club will moeLat 7' 30 p.m. Monday ne Hollingsworth, Greensboro, N. at the home of Mrs. Wilson Csr· have quit becai!SO Reagan will great te M he will C.; Belle Ohlinger, Mason, W. Va., difficulty getting budget pro•rams pen r. em rs make corn and Csndi Hooper, Bamberg, Ger" husk wreaths. approved by Congress "as long as he . many; a slater, ll««hy Gardner, had in charge of that operation a r;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l man who has confessed to... loose talk." . lEV fRY MONDAY NIGHr A r When the question of his credibility with Congress was put directly to him, Stockman replied to reporters: "I can't judge that, but I would only say this: that almost anything other than, maybe, an indiscreet quotation ... in ·that article basically reflects things that I had Served with been saying In . our private Choice of Salad. Roll deliberations as well as in public and Beverage conunents." I I I I I Vol , IS No. 40 . Copyrighted 1981 . United Methodist Church with the ~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Rev. James Clark officiating~ 1 DINING ROOM ONLY .....·--·-·--·--·- Lancaster I and 15 grandchildren. . "II be beld t 3 S Servl·ces WI a p.m. un· day at the Hughes Funeral Home In Athens with the Rev. Fred Shane of.. ficiating. Burial will be in the Athens County MemOry . G8fde Rs. Military , Nora c Cross 60 Rt 2 Racine · ' in ' St.· · Anthony's ' ' died Thursday Hospita.'l, Columbus. Born Sept. Z3, 1921, in Point Pleasant, she was the daughter of the late Archie A. and Arizona BlanChe Roush Yeager. She was a fanner, a mem her of the Letart FaUs Uru"ted Methodist Church, the United Methodist Scott Sprague, 18, Tuppers Plains, appeared Thursday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge John C. Bacon for senlencing for a prior plea of guilty to a charge of breaking and entering in connection with a break-in Aug. 'll, at Shenang Springs Night Club. Breaking and entering is a felony of the fourth degree carrying a possible penalty of not less than six months nore more than five years in Plans are being finalized for the Meigs Alwnrii football game to he played at the Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 21. The opponents for the alumni will be the Meigs Warriors, an independent football league team in this area a short time ago and coached by C. D. Mcintyre. Coaching lhe alumni group are George Nesselroad, Bub Stivers and Larry Lemley. · The game is sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters with all proceeds going to the athletic dePf!r· tment of the high school. Tickets are S2 for adults and $1 for students and are on sale at a number of locations in Pomeroy and Middleport. tmts • • 1 1 Dr. Mateo P. Dayo, New Haven, appeared Tuesday before Judge ''Super,'' he said, and went about the John C. Bacon in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to enter a volwi· task. tary plea of guilty to a charge of falsification. Hospital news Dr. Dayo has a medical practice in Middleport and was indicted by the Veterans Memorial H"'pllal grand jury in July of this year. Admitted-Edward Owens, Mid· Or. Dayo was lined $750 arid dleport; James Meadows, Portland; placed. on probation for a period of Blanche . Gilkey, Middleport ; one year. Dayo was represented by Virginia King, Pomeroy. Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight Discharged-Leona Hubbard, Ed- and Fred W. Crow ill, prosecuting ward Templeton, Florence Musser, attorney, represented the State of Nellie Price, Marie Dixon. Ohio. On TV Saturday Alumni game Nov. 21 • . ~~ Georgia ........ 24 Auburn ......... 14 Michigan ....... 28 Purdue ......... 10 Pittsburgh •.•••• t8 Arm.y ••••.· •••••• 0 • . Enters guilty plea On probation Sprague was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for a period of five years, it being a condition of his probation that he com· plete an alcohol-drug rehabilitation program. Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill, representing the State of Ohio, had recommended a minimum incarceration of six months. Ohio State ...... 70 Northwestern .·••. 6 l!o Meigs County happenings., .. prison. I Clemson ........ 21 Louisville • , •• , . . . 0 I. '•• ' •' ' . been quite a challange," while cin the ather band her inllructor, Roaald J. Drowllln&, Pomeroy, aya Phyills lita been i "very lood and dedicated stu:tent..'' · It toa11 Phyllia 14 montlw to camplete tile COIII'Ie. 'l'llll iloeluded 20 hGurl ollnltnlcUon and 20 boura of BOlo.W\li'IL In the IO!o wmt na a 10 haur ~ flllhl, I ~Jtal of IIIII mllellhal had to be llewn In 100 mllelep. en. On her flnl300 mile flight lhe ran Into bid -!her between Wheellag, W. Va. IIIII . Urbana. It waa •ery for her to make a decltdGa, wblcb lhe did, tllld luded '* Newwk. lbe can11ctec1 the wlllhlr iidvllor and fOUDd lhlt she could mUt It biiDe ~Mad of the sllirm. Her _ . . lllkllle flillt .... frllmPolat ~to WIIHllng and ContiDDed 1111 A-4 ' Itt By The Auoclaled Preos Winds reported gusting to 100 mph blew down a doun redwood trees and whipped the Pacific Coast in the second major stonn in two days Saturday. while parts of the lower East Coast were battered by gales and high tides. One person . was · killed in a storm-related aceident, officials said. Flooded roads, powerless bomes and daJnaCed property were !ell in the wake ol the storms Friday that streldled frllm nortbern California to Oregoo and Inland to ldabo, and !rum VIrginia to Florida In the East. . In Wuhlneton, a •year-<~ld man was killed.after high winds blew a · tree a~ the power line leadln8 to his Maury llland home, pollee oald. "It caUHd his power to go out,'' . said lilt FCII'I'IIt lnllee. "He went outside with his wife and 1tlelopted to move tbe wire with a stick or a pole tllld came In contact with the wire tllld -elec:trocufed." Tile Cout GIIII'CI upended a illlrdl for tft whole boat broke apart In lllomly liU olf Silo- Belich, Calif., Tbundly and for 1man IIIII at-In the oune clay olf Olk llland, N.C. Tile J1II)UillalnOUI tldea on the East a- v . 1 \ Coast were pushed inward by gal&force winds and caused major erilsion at beachheads and at the historic Cape Hatteras Ught House off North carolina. Friday's wind gusts arCund Boise, Idaho, reported to be up to 100 mph Continued on A-4 Inside today•.. ·Area deaths ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A-G Bllsinesl 0 I 0 I I I I I 0 I 0 I 0 I I I 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 oj 0 E-1 Clauifled • • . • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . . • • • • . . D-3-7 Farm •......••••..••••.••••..•.•••............... E-2 l.lfestyle B-1-8 o o o o (Mal •••• 0 I I I I I I I •••••••• 0 I I 0 ••••• I I I I I I I ••••••••••• I I I I I I I I I I o o I o o o o o o o o 0 • • • • • • • • • A-.5-8 • Sta.te-NaUoual •••.•••.••••••••.••••••••••••.••••• "n-1-2 Sports •• ' ..••• I .~ I. 0. C-1-8 0 • • 0 • • • • • 0 • • -: . I Take-One I I I li I I I 0 I 0 I I I I I I ; I I I I I ••• 0 ••••• I I I ' I I I , I .. I I 0 I I •••• o o 0 0 I o Insert Extended forecast, state weather Mostly sunny today~ Highs In the low tltlo. Chance of precipiiation nearzeropercent. Windssoutheaaterly!OII)PI!tonight . . ExteadedOhloF~t-M~throutlhWedneaclay: Fair weather Monday and Wednellday. a.nee ollhowua Tuesday. Highs 5WO Monday and In the upper 4111 to the lllld-60e Tuesday and Wedr-say. LOwa In the 301. ... � 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 13, 1981 cross hooper yeager