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Newapeper • Pizza Hut opening date remains uncertain By NI\NCV YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy's new Pl22a Hut on West Main Street appears ready to open for business, but due to problems a date for opening the doors to customers has yet to be decided: · The holdup stems from a needed sewer line extension to the d;tabllshment. · Money for the extension Is being provided through a $62,250 grant from the Ohio Department of Economic Development. The grant was otflclally awarded Aug. 31. Engineering AsSociates Inc., Wooster, completed tbe proposed plans for tbe extension In October and the package was sent Immediately to EPA for approval. Regional EPA representative Nancy Montgomery, recently told Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler that approval on the plans should come soon, with only minor changes needed. Seyler says be expects EPA to 'Secret plan' alleged by unio~ By JOHN NOlAN AMoclated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - A union which represents employees In public mental health Institutions has accused state officials of having a secret plan for transferring mental patients to privately operated · raclllties. Gerald W. McEntee, national president or the American Federa· tion of State, Couniy and Municipal Employees, said Thursday that Ohio and other"states cannot ensure good care or the mentally retarded by moving them from Institutions to privately operated corrununlty mental health centers or group homes. _Stal!1 q!J!~ls 9ftE(n do not know how the state tundlng provided 't<i such private racnttles Is being spent by the operators, McEntee said. State inspection and regulation or those faclllties frequently Is lnade· qua te to ensure goodpatientcare, he said. "Our prople work and live with these patients," McEntee told a news conference. "We have a tegittrnate and real concern about these patients and we have been closer to the problem than anybody else. "Our union believes In a dual· track system. We believe there's a role for community centers In the return the approved plans to hlm by the first of next week. restaurant have been mentioned. Once the plans are approved and returned to Pomeroy, advertising for . One option Is to use the llft station which Is Included In the sewer Une bids on the project will begin . Following review or the bids and the final extension as a temporary holding tank. However, according to Seyler, this decision on a contractor, actual work on the extension should rommence seems to have been ruled out because of the costs Involved In having the · tank pumped out every two days. right away. Seyler feels that once begun, work should move rapidly, depending on Another option Is to dig the ditch, lay the tine. hook on the restaurant, weather conditions and avatlablllty or needed rnaterlals. Seyler remains open for business, and then come back and complete the filling, concreting optimistic and belleves that 11 all goes well, the restaurant Could be open and blacktopping. Seyler Is hoping that this can be done. sometime from the middle to the end of December. Another option, as mentioned by Besuden, Is to just walt untll the sewer The extension will pick up from the end or the present line, somewhere In line eKtenslon Is completed and then oper. for business. He gave no the vicinity or Meigs Tire Center. The rest or the West Main Street-Monkey approximate date as to when he thought this would happen . Run area of Pomeroy now uses storm sewers which empty directly Into the Landscaping around the bulldlng has been completed and Inside Ohio River. finishing and parking lot work are being completed reports Besuden. An BOth Seyler and BOb Besuden, director of development for Ptzza Hut or outside plcnnlc shelter Is also nearing completion. Ohio, said that discussion continues on what to do In the Interim, before the The building Is owned by contractor Horace Karr of Chester. line Is completely finished. Several options to expedite the opening of the Black ·lung claim backlog reported system ... butweatsobelievethere's a role for the Institutional system In this country." McEntee said his union Is flllng a Freedom of Information request with the Olllo Department or Mental Retarda tlon and Developmental Dlsablllties, asking the state to disclose Its plan. He urged state officials to halt the delnstltutlonall2ation and appoint a corrunlsslon that could document the system's problems and recom· mend solutions to the governor and Leglsla ture. McEntee's union claims 1,075,(XXJ members natlonwkle and repres· ents about :m,(XXJ nationally -4,500 In Ohlo .,.. who work In publlc institutions with the mentally Ill and meQtally re!arded. Hesald his union Is cilncerned with protecting Its members' jobs, wages and working conditions. · ·..Jim Bruney, a Columbus spokes· man for the Department of Mental Retarda tlon, said It would ·have no specific response untll I!S manage· ment obtains and reads the union's statement. But be defended the state's delnstltutlonallzatlon program. Supporters say the plan can save states money and benertts patients by moving them from institutions to more community-like settings. MEIGS MAN OF THE YEAR !.... Richard Follrod, Pomeroy buslnes!lman, exp1"81i8es his feeUnp during acceptance speech Mason County man indicted POINf PLEASANT - A Mason County man has been Indicted by a federal grand jury In connection with last month'srobbery or Citizens National in Point Pleasant, accord· lng to Gary E. Pullin, assistant U.S. attorney. Pullin · said Michael Edward Derenberger, 18, was indicted Wednesday on charges or entering a bank with the Intent to commit a felony , and larceny .of bank monies. Deren berger allegedly stole $69,003 from the. bank on Main Street on either Oct. 11 or Oct. 12, Pullin said. Derenberger was re!W'ned to West VIrginia yesterday from Sulllvan, Mo., where be was apprehended by authorities on Oct. 17, and Is currently Incarcerated In the Kanawha County Jail. Pullin said bpnd was set at $100,00) by a li1ter receiving Meigs CoUnty's 1984 "Man of-the Year" awanl from the Soulhea!item Ohio Regional Council. Follrod WIIS one of 13 011181andlng """' 1_111d women honored by the SEORC Thursday evening at 1be University Inn, Athens. More than 225 Individuals representing I5 sOulhem Ohio counties attended the annual awards d.bmer. FoDrod, Introduced by BW ChUds, received his award from Atty. Bemard Fultz. Cali Dalhherg, Wellston, veteran councO director, served as master or ceremonies. Bob Ev&M, IUo Grande, SEORC president, presided. Follrod Is president of the Ben·Tom Corp., ronstructlon dlvhlon, Pomeroy. He was honored for Ibe role Ids !Inn played In suppori of local schools, community .recreation projects and church programs. He Is a. member of the highway commission of the SEORC, a member ollhe board of directors of Fanners Bank and Savings Co., In Pomeroy, and Is past president of the Meigs County Jaycees. •ID federal magistrate In Missouri. Derenberger Is scheduled to appear before a U.S. magistrate today when an attorney wlll be appointed for him lfltlsdetermlned that he cannot afford to hire one, Pullin said. He added Derenberger will be formally arraigned on the cl)arges contained in the federal indlctment Nov. 21 , before Magis· WASHINGTON (AP) ~ U.S. backlogofslx to35years. Volpesald Rep. Don Pease says the Labor It takes 19 months for the depart· Department Is so far behind In ment to dispose of an average black adjudlcatlilg black-lung ·appeals lung claims case. cases that It could take nine to 35 With the help of new and years to cle;~r the backlog. additional administrative law The Olllo Democrat, who released judges, some retired and some on a General Accounting Office report loan from othe r federal agE>ncies, on the Issue Thursday, said those the department expe<;ts to receive who appeal a denial or their claims 6,00l new cases and di spose of 6.500 for federal black-lung dlsabillty In the current fiscal year. "and benefits often must wait more than that's reducing the backlog· six years for a final judgment In further." Volpe said . their cases. In the fi sca l year e nded Sept. :Jl. "It is taking more than three the Social Secwity Administration years to get a case heard at the paid $1.1 billion In black-lung administrative law judge level and disability benefits, a nd the Labor nearly three more years to get the Department's Dlvlsion of Coal Mine case _through the Benert ts Review Workers Compensation paid be~ Board." Pease said. tween $600 million and $700 mllllon In He said people· who file such benefits and medical costs. appeals, mostly coal inlners, are The Labor Department program Ukely tobeln poorphyslcalcondltlon covers about 92,0)) beneflctartes, 11 they aresutferlng the debllltating said James DeMorrls, associate respiratory disease that results dlr<>etor of the program. The from prolonged exposure to coal number of beneficiari es covered by dust. Social Security was unavailable. "It Is unconscionable to make Pease said there has been them wait so "tong for a decision In Insufficient action In recent month.' their request for black -lung benef- to reduce the baCklOg of claims b y Its," he said. hiring more adrnlnlstra tive law Labor Department spokesman judges and expanding the Benefi ts Michael Volpe responded that !twas Review Board. "ludicrous" for Pease to claim a Citizens National .robbery trate Jerry Hogg In U.S. District Court In Charleston, W.Va . Hogg will set a trial date at that time. Pullin said Derenherger faces a maKlmum 20-year prison sentence and a$5,(XXJ fine, or both,11 convicted or the entering charge. The bank larceny charge carries a posslbiP penalty of a 1().year prison term and a $5,(XXJ fine or both, he added. A second man apprehended In Missouri with Derenberger has been released on $5,(XXJ bond. J effrE'y T. BOwers. 19, of Leon, W.Va ., was originally charged with conspiracy to receive and dispose of montes obtained In the burglary. Pullins said. He has not yet been Indicted. Pullins said the investigation by federal authorities thus far has determined that t:X>renberger a pparently acted alone in the burglary . which occurred when a second-floor window of the bank was entered . The money, about S53,(XXJ of whic h has been recovered . was a llegedly stolen from a teller's safe on the main floor of the bank. The investigation In continuing. Less sophisticated aircraft may he ·on .ship By GEORGE GEDDA tern -~75~ · ;:..; Year:;:= Alinlve....ry Associate Stare •••• owned DON & EDNA WILSON ; t 49 North Second Avenue-Phone: _6.4-992-5515 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 3797 CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAILABLE ., •..,...., Use roar t:relllt Westeftl _.,. •• ' Assoclaled Press Writer WA.SHINGTON (AP) - Reagan administration officials are raising the posslblllty that the Soviet vessel dQCked at a Nicaraguan port may not contain MIG fighters but less sophisticated Czech·built planes with ground attack capabottles. 1lleotflclals said that although the boxes belleved to be aboard the vessel were designed for carrying MIG-21s, they could contain L·39-ZA aircraft, which has frequently been used as a trainer for Soviet-bloc pilots. · • At the same time, the otflctals, who spoke on the condition they not be tdentlfled, acknowledged that 24 hours after the vessel docked at the Pacific port ctty 'or Corinto, Its contents remained a mystery. State Department spokeswoman Sondra McCarty declined to comment Thursday night on reports that the Soviet freighter may be dellvering surfaci!-to-alr mlsslles. "We're monitoring the situation, but I don't have anything for you on what may or may not he on board that slllp," she said. Soviet authorities, meanwhile, have Informed the United States that It need not be concerned about the cargo on the vessel, a U.S. olflclalsald. But the Soviets did not provide assurances that no combat planes were on board, said the official, speaking on condition he not he Identified. Secretary of State George Shultz, quoted In today's editions of The New York Times, said he had received assurances from Nicaragua " and other quarters" that the freight er was not delivering MiGs. The State Department has said itwouldvlewwith " utmost concern" any delivery of advanced combat aircraft to Nicaragua . Asked whether the L-39-ZA rtts that description, one otflclal said: " It could." While the administration ·has stopped short of specifying how it would react 11 advanced combat aircraft were Introduced into Nicaragua , officials have said privately that one option would he a U.S. a ir strike · against any such weaponry. In the latest blt of e\1dence about the vessel, otlicials said the weight of the ship, based on estimates of Its water displacement . was consistent with that or a slllp carrying a squadron of fighter planes. Smokestack regulations may impact on Ohio By. JAMES HANNAH A-ocltlled ~Writer WASHINGTON !AP) -Ohio utillllo otflclals are casting a wary eye at proposed regulations that would devalue the use of tall smokestacks by coal·burnlng power plants In~ alr pollutants. Tile regulations, . projxlsed Thunday by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, woold restrict the extent to w)llch industries could rely ' · on smokestacks to help meet clean-air standards. Tile rules would encourage the use of more stringent emission controls such as using coal scrubbers or switching from hJxh-sultur to tow-sulfur coal. Mary Jo Green, spokesWoman for Columbus, OhJo.based American Electrtc Power Service Corp., said the utlllty has~. Jm.and 1,100-foot smokestacks. · "From what I understand, It could have a slgnlftcant Impact on .our . customers, as weD as the economy of the state orohlo," Ma. Green said. She said It could Involve the retrorttting of expensive scrubbers or the purchase or out-of-state, low-sulfur coal. In 1~. EPA eased restrictions on the use of tall stacks and allowed utnttles to obtain pollution credits for eKtra height. But environmental groups challenged the rules In court, arguing they didn't sulflclently protect the envtrorunent. 1n October 1!1l3, a federal appeals court In Washington threw oot portions or the regula!Ions and ordered the agency to reconsider other parts. AsSistant EPA Administrator Joseph Cannon said the proposed rules may reduce sulfur~loxlde emissions by as much as 2.8 mntion tons a year and result In as much as $4.6 blnton In capital costs and $1.4 billion In increased annu;U costs nationwide. Dave Stooefleld, head of EPA's pcillcydevelopment section, said the new rules would affect only smokestacks over nJ feet tall and built after 1970. cannon said there are 600 to 700 such sources nationwide, wtth as many as 150 of them utilities. EPA doesn't know yet wlllch plants might be atrected by the new regulations, he said, adding that he expected much or the burden to fall on racllltles east of the Mississippi River. "It will have an effect on some sources In Ohio," Stonefle ld said. According to a preliminary economic analysts prepared for EPA by a Washington consultlilg rtrm, as many as 76 units In the Great Lakes region coold be affected. ICF Inc. said thai undo:r the new regulations, Ohio could account lor as much as 34 percent or the emission reductions, see a decrease of as much as 4.8 million tons In coal production and shipments, and race an electricity rate Increase of as much as 2.1 percent by 1900. ·Ohio EPA spokesman Al ·F ral)ks satd the new regulations are expected to affect as many as nine utllltles In the state. "We don't know exactly what that's going to mean for Ohio," Franks said. "(And) we don't know what the Impact Is going to be from this because of the Ohio coal situation." Canoon said there probably will be a »day comment period on the propodled regulation, with the final rule expected to be Issued by Jan. 18. �The Pomeroy- Mid(lleport, Ohio Comment CMU, Toledo continue MAC title march NBA results Svetlana: a reminiscenCe.:--_ The Daily Sentinel lll Court Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 111E INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA On March U, 1967, I disembarked at the airport In Geneva, Switzerland, having Down from New York, and remarked Idly the only other airplane on the tarmac nearby, an Alltalla 727. A few hoW'S later the press of the entire world was ablaze with the news of the most Inflammatory defection of modern times. Svetlana Alllluyeva, the daughter of Joseph Stalin, had defected to the West! It strains the Imagination to think of a comparable apostasy: Simon Wlesenthal Joins the American Nazi Party. Prince Charles Renounced Throne, Joins IRA. Since even middle--aged boys will · som etimes be boys, on learnlgn that the Alitalia plane I had cozled up against wasln fact the surreptitious vehicle carrying the fabled Svetlana to her secret destination, I telephoned a New York journalist and told him breathlessly, "I've got A~ ~m~ '"'"'-''-....,...,.......,r:::::~,""" ~v · . ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Puhllsher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Mana,er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A ME~IBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are wek'ome. They should be less than 300 words long. /\II letters aresuhj et1 to edUing and must be signed with name, address and telephon e number. No un!il~tned letter!J wUI be puhll!hed. Letters .!l hould be In good taste, a ddressing Issues, not personalities. Raising revenue but ~ot hiking tax bills? One of the first challenges President Reagan wtll face In his second term is how to raise revenues without increasing Individuals' tax bills, a feat his vanquished opponent regards as Impossible. Walter F : Mondale predicted after his defeat that the president's promise not to raise taxes will be "one of the biggest meals of crow this administration wUl eat." But Reagan remained firm In his conviction, tetlin~: a news conference Wednesday, "We're not going to try to deal with the deficit problem by raising taxes ." But he has said he expects to Increase revenues, both through growth and through an overhaul of the tax system, to help reduce government red Ink. Last spring he ordered a study to come up with ways to simplify .the federal income tax system. It's due at the White House next month and Is expected .to contain proposals for Implementing a modified "flat tax." a system 1'1th few brackets requiring those with higher Incomes to pay the government higher percentages of their taxable Incomes. Reagan a lso has suggested he has In mind giJing after theestlmated$100 billion In unpaid taxes iri the nation's vast "undergroundeconomy."Agood deal of tha t money is passed in the Illegal drug trade and other shadowy enterprises hidde n from the Internal Revenue Service. "All I know is that in looking at everything, Including the whole flat tax idea and everything else," the president said Wednesday, "If that Is done and means som e changes in deductions, if we should decide that, then those would ha,ve to .. . be offset, with regard to the rates. so It would not result In an indivldua l having his taxes raised by way of the tax reform/' Cause-Ohio reports PAC contributions Common Cause-Ohio, a citize ns group that advocates greater participation by individuals in the election process, says the state's congressional C<\ndida tes received $1.5 million - or 83 percent - of the!t contr ibutions this year from political action committees. The committees, which pool Individual contributions and channel large amounts to candida tes to escape limits on Individual donations, usually represent special Interests. · Although the so-called PACs are legal, Common Cause contends that they are undermining the democratic process, and that legislation should be passed setting limits on how much they can give to Individual candidates. .Ronald Botts, executive director of Common Cause--Ohio, said, "We continue to believe tha t special interest money must be stemmed to protect the integrity of our elections." Among the Incumbent mem bers of Congress and their Nov. 6 challengers , Rep. Edward Feighan received the largest amount from PACs- $155,195, or 50.9 percent of his reported contributions through Sept. 30. Rep. Clarence Miller. R-La ncaster, received from PACS the largest percentage of his contributions. 70 percent. or $41,381 out of $58,418. Among othe r incumbents re-elected , Reps. Willis Gradison, RCincinnad . and Ralph S. Regula, R-Navarre, received no contributions from PACs. Common Cause said . · Among the challengers. Democrat Rick Sloan of Columbus received the highest amount o( PAC money with $lffi,794. That accounted for 58.1 percent of Sloan's contributions In his unsuccessM bid to unsea t Rep. Jotul Kasich. R-Columbus. Kasich got $152,273 In PAC money to account for 42.3 percent of campaign chest through Sept. 30, Common Cause said. Meanwhile , the current DemocraUc majorities In the Legislature will proceed with the court-ordered redrawing of Ohio's 21 congressional districts when lawmakers begin their !all session next week. .But Senate President Harry Meshel, 0- Youngstown, says the decision to . act promptly had nothing to do with Democratic losses In Tuesday's 'elections. · 'Democrats lost three seats In the upper chamber, and the new Legislature which convenes in January will Include a Senate controlled 18-15 by Republicans. Earlier this year. the U.S. Supreme Coun found that Ohio's election plan violates constitutiona l requirements for districts as nearly equal as possible In population. Although federal judges In Columbus have given the Legislature until next Aprll to act, Meshel said, "We've been saying for months that we were going to act ihis fall. We want to do It a nd get It out of the way.". Given the strict guidelines laid down by the court, there probably Is little the Legislature ca n do iii the way of shaping districts to favor candidates one party· or the other . Even the Republicans - who Incidentally helped ' draw the illegal districts- have Indicated they do not expect much of a hassle. However, as always, the legislation will be lobbied heavily by would-be members of :rongress a nd others seeking favorable districts In which to run. _:W~ill=in:..:..:m_:.F~.=-Buc;,;__kl___,ey:.....:J:....:...:r. Some time went by. and a few a terrific beat for you! I walked up years ago a colleague at National Into the Alltalla plane on a hunch Review brings me, with astonishand actually talked to Svetlana! ment, a letter, to which Is attached And I said to her, 'Why have you a check for $500 made out to defected?' And she said, '"Because National Review. It was from In India, I came across an Issue of Svetlana,ln which she said that that National Review, and I was so journal of conservative thought and overwllelmed by the arguments of opinion . U:.as her favorite publicayour journal of opinion that I could tion, and that she wished to help stand It no longer, and so went to the sustain 11. Dazzled by counting the West!· " Big laugh. daughter of Joseph Stalin as a Then the tons and tons of moral and financial superior of the publicity. Svetlana goes to Amerprincipal conservative fortnightly Ica! Besieged by reporters! Goes In America, I discovered that she Into seclusion! Writes big best. had befriended James and Faith selling book, telling au about her McFadden, an earnest and Intelliawful father! Marries. Joins Russian Orthodox Church, underscor- gent Christian couple In New York, McFadden having been associated ·lng her total divorce from her with National Review ever since BOlshevik, atheist past. Has child, leaving the Army. It a ll led to Divorces. Settles down In Pi1nmeetings with Svetlana. ceton, N.J. Then .•. creeping We lunched twice, and corresobscurity; Has Svetlana, finally , ponded and talked on the telephone found what she wanted( ~~ (0Af-1AIL£~. Gandhi put India above al.l..___ WASHINGTON- I have long felt In a rare preview Interview two out of her way to cultivate better a deep personal ' attachment to years ago with my associate Indy relations. She liberalized India's India , and s incere respect for the Badhwar, Mrs .. Gandhi was visibly Ughtly regulated economy and strong-willed woman who was Its exasperated at the attitude of many assured American businessmen leader for most of the last two In this country that whoever Is not that their Investments In her decades. The assassination of · with us In the struggle against the country would be both welcome and Indira Gandhi by Sikh extremists Soviets Is necessarily against us. sate. may prove to have been a serious "I' m neither pro-Soviet nor proIn foreign policy, Mrs . Ga ndhi blow to the fragile political struc- American," she said. "I'm prowas a hardheaded realist. When the ture she presided over In the India." Soviets sought her support for their 1 world's largest democracy. And, In fact, Mrs. Gandhi had Invasion of Afghanistan, she deIn this period of grief and always proved willing and able to cllned, Informing the Soviets pri· uncertainty, the United States can wriggle o~t of the Soviet hear hug vately that they had no business In best serve India - and the world whenever It showed signs of Afghanistan and should get out. But by assuring Mrs . Gandhi's succes- becoming uncomfortably tight. For she did not needlessly antagonize sors thai we are committed to example. when the Kremlin tried to the Soviet colossus to the north by support of their quest for security make India totally dependent on . joining the U.S.-led hue and cry amid the dangers of neighboring Soviet arms by offering bargain- over the Soviet aggression. dictatorships and Internal religious counter deals, Mrs. Gandhi went The course that Mrs. Gandhi set fragmentation. shopping In Europe and the United for her country was one of Such assurances would go a long States In a clear snub to the Soviet self-Interested nationalism. To the way toward overcoming Indian overtm;es. Irritation ofantl-communist zealots leaders' suspicion and resentment · It was In that 19821nterview that In this country - and doubtless of of the United States, da ting back to she gave the first public hint of her their a nti-American counterparts the Nixon administration's secret desire to Improve the cool relations In the Kremlin - Mrs. Gandhi "tilt" toward Pakistan in Its 1971 with the United States. refused to let her country become war with India . Relations between "That Is Important !Qr us," she embroiled In ' the U.S.-Sov let the world's two biggest democra- said In her clipped Oxford accent, rivalry. If this attitude cost her friends fn cies have not been helped in the "and It Is Important for America, both camps, It also allowed Mrs. . years since by Ignorant American too, because we are a too large a politicians' r epeated complaints country to be wished away." Gandhl to spend more time and that India Is too pro-Soviet. In the years since then, she went energy on the massive and complex A p Ac victory_____ several times. At one of the lunches she spoke of her frustration at attempting unsuccessfully to be .tn touch with her son, a doctor In Moscow. and her daughter, also In Russia. She complained of her . exploitation by lawyers and accountants and publishers, complained with a harshness of tone that made the listener, less than easily disposed to believe she had been so systematically victimized, both sad and apprehensive. She renewed, then, her tale of her desperate concern for reaching 6ut to her children In Russia. Her luncheon companion ln1provlsed one or two byzantine schemes by which a communication from her might succeed In reaching those children , and this got her a smile, half gratitude, half condescension: How could Americans fall to und erstan d that anfractuous schemes of the sort I was proposing simply did not work when dealing with the Soviet state? Even If the letters arrived, they might compromise her children, and this she could not risk. But ... I must not think her ungrateful . She wanted so much_ to be useful. "You must use me to translate anything you receive in Russian that you wish to publish." The promise was readily made - the trouble being that her English, while flue nt , was .. not polished, so that, although It crossed my mind to ch~k Solzhenltsyn's Harvard Commencement address with her. having found some passages perplexing In translation, I desisted. I called her after Billy Graham had traveled to Russia and made the astonishing announcement that he had found there ample opportunity to practice Christianity. She sa id, "Does he not know that the Bible is forbldderi to be sold In the Sovlet Union? " ___::_J~ack:....__A_nd_ers_on · disparate country. Though so metimes she addressed these problems In a high-handed way. she was at heart a pragmatic democrat not unlike Abraham Lincoln - uncompromlslng and authoritaria n In her determination to preserve the nation from both foreign a nd domestic enem ies. The prickly Ga ndhi personality was not everyone's cup of tea . ·Richard Nixon both feared and detested her. Warned by his secretary of state, Henry Kissinger, that Mrs. Gandhi was "coldblooded and tough ," Nixon said after meeting her that she "acted !Ike a man" but, when criticized. "wanted to be treated !Ike a woman." President Reagan and Mrs. Gandhi met privately In 1982, and despite their strong d!!!~rences In political outlook took a personal liking to each other. Had she lived, U.S.-Ind.lan relations would ha ve continued to Improve. Naw, with M G rs . a ndhi' s tragic departure from the scene, this Improvement can stU! be achieved If the Reagan admlmstratlon w!U make an extra effort. pro-bl-em-sw_lt-hln-he-ro-wn-h-uge-a-nd_ _ _ A_r..:.._t=B=u.c=h=tro==ld It was 6 o'clock Wednesday Reape_r Chemical Corporation morning. Charlie Butterfingers had . canteen." . won a close congressional elect!cn "Could we dtscu'ss your speech at and after a victory celebration some later time?" Butterfingers which lasted until the early hours , asked. he put his head on the pillow. The "When you needed the money phone rang. you were willing to talk to us on the "Charlie, I just called to congratspot.'' ulate you on your wonderful vlctory "I'm sorry, Mr. Amos. My last night." vlctory went to my head. Send the "Who Is this?" Charlie asked speech over by messenger." sleepily. Butterfingers couldn't sleep, so "Sam Dlngbat, the head of the he went to the kitchen for a glass of Christmas Bulb Political Action milk. He found a slip In the milk Committee. Remember, I gave you box. Written on It was, "Didn't want five grant at the shopping mall rally to wake you, but on behalf of the two weeks ago? Well, when are we Milk and CheeSe Deliverers Union going to get some action from you of America, we hope your first · on the embargoing ot foreign order of business ,will be price Christmas lights?" supports for home delivery of mUk. "I was only elected at midnight. Our members did a lot of doorbell What do you expect me to do?" ringing for you, and you· owe us a " Loolt, If It was me, I wouldn't big one." press you. But the boys In the PAC The front doorbell rang and don't like to give money away · Butterfingers answered lt . A man without seeing some results. U you h311ded him a telegram . Charlie could just give me the wording of signed for It and ripped the ; Today Is Friday, Nov . 9, the 314th dayofl!l!4. There are 52 days left in the the bill you're going to propose, I'm envelope open. " We knew you'd do year. sure It will satisfy then for a couple II. The electorate has spoken and Today's highlight In history: of weeks." the best man won. Call our lobbyist On Nov. 9, 1965, most of the northeastern United States and parts of "I'll get back to you," Charlie Gladys Gleep In Washington, and canada were crippled by a massive blackout that lastedanywherefrom40 said. No sooner did he hang up when she'll give you further Instructions minutes to 13~ hours, depending on the area affected. the phone rang again. "Congress- on how we want you to handle · On this date: man Butterfingers? 'I'hls Is Lester pending anti-cremation legislation. : · : I 1B72, flre destroyed nearly 1,«XKJ buildings In Boston. Amos. I'd like to read you a speech Have a nice day. ~ileral Casket In 1918, Germany's Kaiser Willielm II annoWiced he would abdicate, we wrote for you to deliver on the Makers of America." · the n fled to the Netherlands. . House lloor asking for a ten-year Before Butterfingers could close In 1935, United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis and several other waiver on cleaning up sludge In the door, his neighbor Tommy· labor leaders formed the Committee tor Industrial OrganiZation as a part Lake Wakltan?" Gordon barged ln. "Wow, what a of the American Federa tlon of Labor. '!'he CIO was subsequently expelled .. Who ls we?" night. I thoUght 1l'd really be In and became the Congress of Induslrlal oigan!zat!ons. In 1956, the two "The Concerned Citizens for a trouble." federations merged to form the AFL-CIO. Perfect Environment. We raised " Why would you be In trouble?" In 1~. bands of Nazis roamed the streets of Gennany, looting and $25,«XKK for your campaign by " I went out on a limb persuading burning synagogues as well as Jewish-owned stores and houses. The night . holding a 'Butterfingers tor Col)· my minister to endorse you from of destruct!Qn became known as "Crystal Night" because the streets were gress• square dance at the Grim the pulpit because I said you were In littered with bnlken j!lass. \ or the bag when It came to tax credits for private schools. If you had lost I wouldn't have been able to go to church on Sunday morning!' "I never told you I would vote for tax credits." "Your campaign manager did, and that was good enough for me." After Tommy left, Butterfingers' wife came Into the living room. "Well, how does the people's choice feel this morning?" "I guess I should fee better than I do." "You're just suffering ·from the post-election blues. You'll get over lt. Don't forget, now !hat you've won the election you can-be your own man." Berry's World J'oday in ~istory ~, . .. ., Tale-of-tape ._d.,... ..... ..__..._ sa~~ooa~ Baoecw FA'fl'ERN CONPEitENcl!: I 'hii<IOI'Iphla Allanck: Dt~ W LPcL GB 5 4 J 3 1 P•J~hm "~ '\\ . ll't'Sl'\' W.r~ h ln$? 100 '\t'\1' \'Ot k 0 1.(8) 0 UDI .\1JIII'il ukf't' f 't11c~o 5 3 !lt·tnil l Atlarua .500 ..175 2% 3% 6 .1\1 5 .no~ ~ .U9 2 ~ 5 .7Bi 3 ~ 4D}J ~ 7 ~ 5K 1 Cl .RJJ 2 4 2 Jnr~ana ~ 3 5 fmCnll DIVI.,_ 5 I ~~~a~ 0 ~n::R.N OONJ'F.RENCE MlctwetC DlvWoa Hcus!oo 6 o um Oulvcr 5 2 .714 - 1~ ~ 2' 1~ ~ .n4 Dalla... Ut <lh Kansas City .!lD 3 4 3 1m 3 3 0 5 .liD SY.z PID'fl~ 1'\lrt lam:l LA. Cl ipper.; J L.A. La1<crs Ifo1 $1 .429 • ~~ • (.'bpst (normal I Chrst !eJCpM~~ 14 . Ned< Ankle 8 13\1 10 1 13\1 • .,..,.. Waist .,wmo.. Pre'p Ruffalo EAlmon"'" ...-v Wlrnlham HH vs . Smlthvillt' 9- HI. MassillOn Pl'm"y McCOfl"'b 9-1-0 ,. (A.II l~WU. De- .-· pnee t1tart IIi '1 p.m. IdeM other- wlolelah~l 14 ..-. Me~yfleld lD-0- Lor. King 9-1.(1 a t N. Can. Hoov~r 9-1.0 Thl. St.Francts 9-1-0 at Findlay 9-Hl, , 6766 52 Lwctlnvllle ~1 -0: MflRIIdon.> 8-1·1 V! . Canton Fawct'tt Stadium ·45 Mflamora EVl'l'gl"('ftt 9-1-0 vs. Collins W. FU-srrv<' 10.0-0, Fremont Ross Belprt> 10-0-0 vs. Louts. Aquinas 9-0-J , ~'i 17 16 5.1 35 12 16 &2 51 14 49 59 • 711:15:.! 0. 3 7:XI p.m. Cmtervlllt> 10.0.0 at Cln. Moeller tO{}{) -IV 1243 . 39 ~ Hi Los An~' lf'!' 7 .1 9 van~'OU\' A" 2 10 1 5 5 2 12 'nutwla.y'~ Ga.t~f!!l 72 . 73 ., ~ Dover Ctn . Mariemont I.(J, Gm.ql01'1 ~1-0 ~ - Cal. Har11eov 9• Transactions CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds weren't lnter!i'§ted In St. Louis relief pitcher Bruce Sutter or Cy Young winner Rick Sutcliffe of the Cubs In the major league reentry draft. "Withtherumorsofwhattheyare asking for, It's a little too heavy for most clubs," said Bill Bergesch. Redsgeneralrnanager.Bothreportedly sought multi-year contr.acts of about of$1.5 mUllan per year. "Suiter and Sutcliffe were probably out of our range, " said Reds Manager Pete Rose. "But, I'm not disappointed with our draft. I really don't think there was that much there. There wasn't that much that would help our needs. What we needed we drafted.'' The Reds said they drafted Steve Trout, a left•handed pitcher with the · Chicago Cubs; John Stearns, a New York Mets ca t.cher, and Greg Pryor, a Kansas City Infielder. Pryor, 35, had 71 hits last season. Trout, '1:/, Is seeking nearly $1 mllilon a year for up to 5 years. He has a 00-6111fetlme record and was drafted by 17 teams. Stearns, 33,hasmlssedmostofthe past two seasons having undergone 47 63 sr. ClNClNNATI REDS- Rl'talned minot 'll.>aj{oo mana&f'111 Gene OW!Ian. Dcttv<'r r:J. thl" AI'I"'P.."'can A.ssoc1aUon. Jack Lind. Vermont ot the Ea.~;!f"I'II League. Mi.lrc Bombard, Tampa of the F1orlda State Lia~. Sam Mejtas. sarasota of thl? Gulf Coasi Lfoaa\K". fU'ass!gned Jim KPII . man aJil'r of C('(lar Rapids of the- Midwest Li'<IR\Jl', to Blllln15 of ti\Eo Plonrt'r l.Rilp. ftPegln~ Larry Bartoo J r., manager of Bllllnai manafl:er. to sc.vutin lf. 59 11 ~ "52 " "' - ~ Nllllolull a.ketbd Aalat.tldon OE:"T'ROIT Rom.ilr. Frtdlr.y's Gameo~ BUffa lo aT Los A n~ll>s !" .Y. Lsl.a nc:k'r.; at N .Y. Ran~ ri St. Loul ~ at PhUad('_,l\l a Edmon!oo at Wa~hington Vanrou\'N' a t WlnnlPi* sa&urtt.y'" G~~meS Pltt"hut"gh at N.Y. I slander s Boston at [}(>troll HarT ford at Qul:lR' PISI'ONS- Slgned Lormzo Sldm•y Lowe. I{Uard. Watvrd ~t~~an:l. , NEW YORK KNICKS-Placed Eddll' Wilkins, Jorwarti<-etUer. on ttF Iljurt'd Ust. UTAH JAZZ-Signed AdrU!n Dantley, forwllrd. Waived KennY Nan, KUard. FOOTBALL N.00..-1 JiOOiballinpe LC6 ANGELES RAIDERS-Placed Don Mosroar, offl"'l slve Iackie, on t ~. Injured resfrve list . Signed Dwight Wheeler, ofrms[v(' lineman. ST, LOUIS CARDINAI.B-51aned F'Prry HalTlnR! ort, niMinR back . Rt'l!>'o:l!it'd BI U l<.a}'• <k.>fmsl\le back SAN F'RANC1SC0 49ERS-RP-actlvated Jew- Sa.pol\1 , otfmslvr- lineman, from t IK> lnjun od re;erv<' llst .Walvt'd AI Dixon, rll!h.t md Montt-ral ut Ca lgrary Washlng1on ill NC"Vt' J<'rsC'y Chll"aj:o i.lt Totonto Ml nnf'.~ta Sunda)'' " Gun~ Edmontun at Phlladf'!phla M tnru'll:lla ot Toronto St . La.d!l at Doston a1 N.Y. Ranwrs BuffalO a1 WtnniJMl( Browns continue Inner Circle program BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Sam Rutigliano isn't coaching the Cleveland Srowns anymore but his creation. the Inner Circle program, Is continuing to offer help to Browns players with drug abuse problems. Marty Schollenhelmer, new head coach of the National Football League team . says he will continue the program and plans toeventually become personally Involved In the program. "I have tremendous Interest In It from the standpoint of what those people have achieved," said Schol· tenhelmer. who was named coach on Oct. 21. "At some point. when the season Is over. I will sit down with the other people In our organization and express my thoughts on It as to howl might get Involved,': Schottenhel· mer said this week. Rutigliano, who was fired last month as Browl\s' .coach, founded the Inner Circle In the summer of 1981 for Browns players with drug abuse problems. The pmgram works to rehabill· tate players through education by professionals with expertise In mental, physical , social and spirit· ual development. The Inner Circle serves as a support group for the players. Theonlypubllcly knownmemher of the group backHelsman Charles While, whoIs running won the Trophy In 1979. White publicly admitted his drug problem on the openlngdayoftralnlngcamplnJuly 1981. White has said the Inner Circle reshaped his life. Rutigliano had attended Inner Circle meetings at least once a week throUghout the year. Since his departure, the Inner Circle Is being run by Paul Warfield, the team's player relations director; consultant Calvin Hill, and Dr. Gregory CollinS, an expert from the Cleveland Clinic. Rutigliano's lack of Involvement with the Inner Circle since his firing could Indicate that he may not return to the Browns' front office. RuUgllano has said he ·will let Browns' majority owner Art Modell, his close friend, know by January'whet)}er he will stay. Available now at H 8t R Block: •Answers to your tax questions •Help with estimated returns •Reviewing and amending past returns •Year-"nd tax planning •Audit assistance Stop .in and see us or call the .office liste~ below. We're the YEAR-ROUND income tax people! H&R BLOCK . PH. 992-3795 . ' 61 I E. Main St. r ' . In other Mid-American games Saturday, Kent State (3-4.{) ) plays at Western Michigan (2 -~) and Eastern Michigan (1-4-2) a t Miami (Ohio ) (2-5.{)). The Kent State· Western Michigan game . Sport Time's Mid-American game of the week, wUl start at 12:40 p.m . EST. scarce,'' said Howsam . That warrants Trout's money demands, says his agent, Allen Hendricks. "It's really very simple. It's the law of supply and demand. Steve Is left -handed. There are a lot of guys making that kind of money that are HAPPY AS IS - Chicago Cubs' general manager Dallas Green In a class with Steve." Hendricks lall<s to reporiers Thun;day at a news conference In Chicago. Green said. announced lhal lhe Cubs organizadon decided to, pass on Thursday's "John just wants to play," said his 19114 tree-agent re-entry drafl to concentrate on re-signing their own wife , Marti. Stearns is playing players. "I like all my 25 guys," he said. (AP Laserphoto) . winter hall. "Sitting out the past two yers has absolutely killed him." . ~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. ·SIJNDAYSPECIALS BAKED STEAK or BARBECUED SPARE RIBS .....EBALL HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall University's football team, Its back against the wall, visits Illinois State this weekend hoping to avc:rt yet another losing season. Both teams bring 4-5 records Into sarurday's game at Normal, IIJ. For · Marshall, a loss would mean the Thundering He':'~ has failed to record a Winning season for the 20th consecutive year. ''We realize we have our backs to the wall," MU coach Stan Parrish said this week. "There's notrriuch to say. We have to regroup from a bad performance ·at Western Carolina and get on with the task at hand. " Marshall has lost three of Its iast four games, InclUding last week's 30.{) shutout at Western Carolina. The Redbirds also have lost three of Pomeroy. OH. , their last four and were knocked off 28-7 last week by Tulsa. " Illinois State is a good football team ," Parr iSh said. "John Coppens , their quarterback. was a pre-season All-America pick. He has been hurt buthehasthrownfor a couple of touchdowns the past couple of weeks." Parrish predicted an exciting, high-scoring game if Marshall quarterback Carl Fodor is on target Saturday. · Last year, Illinois State posted a '1:/-3 victory over Marshall at Fairfield S\Bdlum. "Illinois State plays In a tough conference. The Missouri Valley produces tough teams and we will have to play good, sharp football is we hope to win," Parrish said. Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Vegetable (Green Beans or Homem~de Noodles!, Homemade Rolls. $425 (WITH SOUP & SALAD BAR ....SS.2S) OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M.-3 P.M.-MON.-FRI. S:30 A.M.-8 P.M. !-======================= The Meigs Local Board of Education on behalf of Meigs Local Schools' students, teachers, non-certi· fied personnel and administration wishes to express its thanks and appredat~on to those who voted for the approval of the Meigs Local Bond Issue on the Novem · ber 6 ba 11ot. your approva 1WI · 'II resu II ·tn ·tm· proved facilities and program~ for the students of the distrid. · Paid Pol. Ad by Bob Barton . Member of Meigs Local Board . of Education. Union ~ve .. Pomeroy You Can Hape T-Bone Steak Di99ers Two for $0 c~il ~ \ 0 _:1111111 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 1984 · ii131HIEJ) BROUGHAM DEMO Cambria formal roof. speed control, tilt wheel. interval wipers. cornering lamps, rear defroster, air cond .• Alii -Fill -Stereo. vent windows. tinted &lass. power loCks, bumper guards, auto. overdrive trans .. wsw tires . luxury wheel covers, power windows . auto . lamp delay system. digital clock, illuminated entry system, split bench seat. WAS $12,951.00 Our Sarvic:e 'Never Endsl "Straightening out this MESS around here lsn 'f as much fun as It used to bel" For that t.o happen, the Falcons, who entertain Ohio University Saturday, must win their last two games aod ha ve the · Central Michigan-Toledo winner lose this week. opera lions on a finger and elbow . Reds President Bob Howsam said he wasn't surprised that 23 players In the draft were not drafted . "Many of the ballplayers there just didn't have the appeal to be drafted," said Howsam. Howsam said Pryor was "a utility type of player who can play second and third. Welhoughthewouldglve us some protecUon !!) the Infield." Howsam said he was not surprised that Trout, who was 13-7 for the cubs last season. drew the attention of 17 teams. "We just thought he was the kind of pitcher who would rou nd out our staff and left -banders are very Marshall needs victory Saturday N-.. ........ 58 Bosfon 5. [k>trott 2 Edmontoo 3, N ~ · J('rsry 2 Sl . Lwls 6. Plttsbw"D! 2 An~ ·l t'S Ho)Aate- Canal Wlndlrster 9-1-0 at Newark Ca th. li><><l . Sidney l...t'hman 9-Hl al Mid. Fenwick S. ~ :t IAJS \ '! . """" lll+151 1 7(2 56 H60 \ "an(('UV(Y HI Stajlum Carlisle> 8-2.0 vs. Cin. McNicholas 9-l-0, ( 't\MPISELL (.'Ofii'FERENCE I Non'b DIW*)n i 6 I Ctllea~o~o L'i 6J St . l.cJUi s 6 ' 0 l2 .J8 O.:II 'Qit ' 8 l 9 "' :1 H 2 Mlruw:-ota 8 4.1 8 .li Toronto l 11 2 Smythe Dlvls&oll Ca iKa ry Wlnni[JI'fo! . t(){)- KlnlS MlUs Galbreath F\eld 113 AdamiiHvbtioll 8 .1 1 H !:1 < 0 7 -t 2 6 6 ·2 11 . Dlw..m . Lima Bath 9-1.0 a t Elyria C.ll.th. m.l).() Ph.JIO 11).0..{1 a t Porurmuth 9-Hl. 8 p.m. ''' L T Pl8 GF GA 3 2 165611 6 at Col. \\'hltehall 0 5· 4 2 Qufb '(" 1~ . o, Cantm FaW('('It Patrttk DlvWon Ha rlfQIJcl 1-2-.0 vs. Westlake 8-1· l...ilkf!'\lo'OOd SL. Ed. 9-1-0 at 60 Ted Huber, the. Huskies' defensive coordinator, has replaced Corso on an Interim basis. Central MlchlganandToledo , tied at 5-1-1, need vlct.ories this week to set up their shoWdown next week at Mount Pleasant for the conference championship and accompanying berth In the Callforia Bowl Dec. 15. The Pacific Coast AthletlcConference's spot In the California Bowl probably wtll be decided Sarurday. U Fullerton State defeats NevadaLas Vegas, Fullerton State will be In the bawl. UNevada-LasVegas wins, the Rebels need one victory In their last two'games to clinch the berth. Bowling Green, In thirdplacewith a 5-2.{) conference record, still has an outside chance of winning the championship. Sutter and Sutcliffe out of Reds' range - warrlt Kennedy 9-i.(l vs. Or-rvliie NldklnMI Hodley l...eape "'~ CONFEREN'CE Ba~t on 18 -0 ...:::;, NHL results f\:lontn'al 16 (AD pma; u.t IIi 1:• ..._ tlhetwiae .Col. Eastrmor Mltwaulw£' at Dt1roll St>attle> 3t Dallas L.A. (1lppt' t5 at Houston Clt"wland at San Antonio Utah al Offi\ '('r Atlan1.1 al PIKmi.l SUIMlay'.Oi Ganu'lll Go ldt>n Stall' a t Portland Nf"\\' Jl"r.;ey at L.A . Laker.; 56 3 8 38 ,. pairings ........, l\)-(W S.IW'dlly'!i GiU11C5 Chicago at lndlnna K<mS<iS City at Nl'W York Elo!-iton ill Washington· 64 16 13 Jl 25 16 17Y.r Fommn 9-1.0. Yc•.UW!iiCM'n State ,UnJwrsliy L.A. I..alwr-5 at Portland Ha n~1-,; .. 15~ Kelterlng Alter 9-lO vs. Day. Cham .· CiOidf>n Sta t(' .at Utah Was h ln~ on PlttSburJ:h Nf"\\· ,Jcn;cy 45\1 J\l.lk'nn<.' 1).].0, Dayton Wekomditadlum Steubenvllie 100.0 vs. Yciul\l. Ursul.lnE" Kansa.'S City at New Jer.>€-y lndll111a a t Mllwauka> :'\Y . lllce1l5 Frid11y's GiUne8 Philadelphia at Bostoo 7 ., .. .,43\1 "4211 1, Berm 12A, P01·!1and 125 7 29 717 221 ~ Wt"laht ...,.,, "~' ~- Ben«l.letlne P tl:lmlx lU . Cle\.'elan d111 Ci<lldt>n Sial(' IZ!, L.A. Laker's Jl)) Philadel phia NY 1~t anc:k'ts JI Northern Illinois, Toledo's vtslt· lng opponent at night, also lost Its coach thlsweek.LeeCorsoaccepted a job of coaching the U.S. Football League's Orlando franchise after guiding the Huskies for only nlne games. Corso was 4-4-1 at Northern Illinois. t1J'I&.Rea .. GMW!II Chi cago 121 . New York lffi Was h1rlg1oo !ll, L.A. CllppPrs !II Hcus! oo 99. &>altle fll Dall as 112. AUanta till, OT Derl\'f'l' ~round ONo H .8. F..._. Pla)'Gf& 2 ' .333 .28; 2 ' 'lllunlllay'§ Gamftll ' ... 2 3 ~~ 3 -- Smith In Fl1day'a ~ehRiulf.'d hee"YU-'fllt.tll title IXJUt : - .315 Ci<lldrn Shill' Sea ttl r ~ VEGAS. Nev. jAPI - 'I1Il' tale of the tape- brtween ch...,Pkll Lany Holmes and chalk>natr Jamt'l "Bonectultl!'r" ca• Ban Am m lo PMillc Dtvbb1 6 l • J By GEORGE STRODE AP 8portB Writer Central Michigan and Toledo likely will face emotional opponents Saturday In their bids to keep a share of the Mld-Amerlcan Conference football lead. Central MIChigan's Chippewas must defeat an Invading Ball State team that wtll be coached for the final time by Dwight Wallace. He was ftred earlier this week after guiding the. Cardinals to a sevenyear record of 40vlctories, 36defeats and a league championship In 1978. NOW $9,9QQ00 SEE: PAT HILL, 8EOR8E HARRIS, er JAY HILL "Vou, ,,.,,,,.#1,, HNdflllttm" PAT HILL FORD, INC. Middleport, Oh. 461 S. Third PH. 992·2196 215 UPPER RIVER RD. Across from the Airport �Friday. November 9. 1984 Ohio Friday. November 9, 1984 The Daily Sentinel- Page- & Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Denver edges Portland, Waniors Win By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Denver got the best of Portland In the first meeting between the two teams since their blockbuster trade during the off-season. The Nuggets' Calvin Natt and the TraU Blazers' Klkl Vandeweghe, who were the key figureS In the trade, played pivotal roles Thursday night In Denver's 128-1.25 National Basketball Association victory. With thf Nuggets clinging to a 126-1.25edge in tbefinalmlnute, Natt rebounded a missed Denver shot and scored, giving him 20 points and forcing Portland to try a last-second three-pointer that missed. Vandeweghe , re turning to Denver for the first time since being dealt to Portland, had 30 points for the Tra U Blazers. But hls former teammate at forward, Alex English, scored 45 points for the Nuggets, genera lly with Vandeweghe guarding him It was "just one of those rughts, " English said Elsewhere In the NBA, it was .... Wanton 122, Lalren 108 Defending conference champion Los Angeles continued to stnlggle, faJIIng to Golden Stale nine days after beating the Warriors by 34 points. J Pwvls Short scored '¥T points to lead Golden State, Including two free throws that gave the Warriors the lead to stay at 70-69 midway through the thlnd quarter. . &cllel& 99, Sonic& 89 Houston had only 10 fourthquarter points against Seattle, but had plenty of cushion to win for the sixth time without a Joss. JolutLucashad22wlntsandelght assists to lead the Rockets while Twin Towers Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson scored 16 points each and combined for 10 blocked shots. Suns 112, Cavalalers 111 Phoenix, leading the Pacific Division, barelyekedouta victory at home against Cleveland, still winless after seven games. The Suns, ·who bad erased an eight-point Cavalier advantage with 14 straight points In the third Golden Stale 122, Los Angeles Lakers 106; Chlcago 121, New York 106; Daliasl12,Atlantallli; Houston 99, Seattle !D, Washington 93, Los Angeles Clippers 88; and PhOenix ill, Cleveland 11l. After Denver led most of the game, the Blazers scored 12 consecutive points to take a 120-118 lead on a layup by Jim Paxson with 3: 23 to play. But Engllsh, who made 20 of 37 field goals, hlt two straight baskets and Mike Evans added a layuptomoveDenverontopl.24-~ . " If we'd lost that one, I think I would have broken down and cried," Moe said ofPortland'srally. "We played so well and controlled it most of the way, that It would have been a shame to Jose it." Bulls 121, Knlda! 106 The Michael Jordan Show opened on Broadway to rave reviews from everyone in attendance, Including theembarrassedNewYorkKnlcks. Bernard King led New Yorkwith 34 points without playing in the fourth quarter , but the next-highest scorer for the Kntcks, Louis Orr, added only 13. quarter, didn 't take theleadforgood until there was 1: 06lefl ln the game on a 20-foot jumper by Larry Nance Mavericks 112, Hawks 105 Mark Aguirre put Dallas ahead to stay with a turnaround jwnper with 2: 18left In overtimeagainstAtlanta , Aguirre made it lOl-103 with his key basket, then followed with a 19-footer to put the Ma verlcks ahead by three He shared scoring honors with teammate Rolando Blackman. each with 30 points, while Sly Williams led the Hawks with 22. Bullets 93, Clippers 88 Washington broke a four-game losing streak by scoring 10 straight points down the stretch after blowing an 1B-polnt lead over Los Angeles. The Bullets led 62-44 early In the third quarter, but the Clippers cut the deficit to 72-64 b y the end of the period and led 86-83 with 2· 52 remaining Then Gus Williams, who led Washington with 19 points. scored six points and J eff Ruland four during the 10-0 run that won the game. This Message and Church Kingsbury & BELPRE - For the second straight year, the Belpre Eagles' football season expands to at lea st one extra game as the undefeated TVC champions take explosive Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas at Dover High School Saturday night at 7 p m Belpre (10-0) and St Thomas Aquinas (9-0-1 ) were the top two qualifiers in the class AA. division N . region 15computerratlngs, thus gaining berths In the 19&1 Ohio High School state playoffs. Winner of Saturday's game wUl earn the light to battle mto the playoffs' second round Brackets will be determined by geographical closeness of the four winners this weekend (II Belpre should win, they would most likely play the Columbus Hartley-Cincinnati Mariemont wmner) . Second round play will contmue on November 16 while the winner then will advance to the state KEY MATCH-UP - PortiMd Trail Blazers' Klld Vaadeweghe (right) drives on Denver Nuggets' Calvin Natt (left) In NBA action Thursday In Denver. Last season Vandeweghe was traded til the Blazers for Natt, two other Portland players Md two draft chOices. ( AP Laserphoto). Ohio college season winds down Saturday ByGEORGESTRODE AP Sports Writer Baldwm-WallaceandAshland try to JOin Case Western Resetve and Fmdlav as league champions in Oh10 college football Sa turd a yon the last busy weekend of the 19&1 regular season Only eight games involve Ohio schools next week, led by Michigan's invas ion of Ohio Sta te Ba ldw m Wa llac e' s Y e llow J ackets need a triumph a t Heidelbei g to cimch the 1r third straight Ohio Conference championship The Yellow Jackets trimmed Wittenberg 13-0 last week to earn at least a share of the crown. Ashland's Eagles must win at Vaiparmso to collect a sole champiOnship m the Heartland Conference An Ashland loss would give defendmg champiOn Butler a shot at the IItle, prov1dmg the Bulldogs win at Indiana Central. Case Western Reserve wrapped up the new North Coast Conference c1own a week ago while Flndlayy was wmnmg Its seventh HoosierBucke}e Conference title In the last decade snuon the line m-e NCAADtvtsion !1 and DIVISIOn III playoff berths Central State's Marauders (8-1· 0) . the 1983 Division II national runrers up, rank fourth this week n<I tionally They play at Hillsdale. Da}1on 's F lyers, unbeaten In nine games this fall, a ppear headed for a Division I1I playoff spot. The Flyers, No.4 nationally this week In Division III, are home to face Taylor In their finale . Among majorcolleges,OhioState and Toledo bid to stay in league title contention. The Buckeyes, 13th-ranked n<t· tJonaily among the majors, play at Northwestern Ohio State shares second place In the Big Ten Conference with Purdue, a notch behind Iowa Toledo's Rockets, !Jed for the Mid-American Conference lead with Central Michigan, must face a Northern Illinois team that lost Its coach, Lee Corso, to the U.S. Football League earlier in the week . Cincinnati's Bearcats move Into ailother tough segment of their 19M schedule. The Bearcats (2-6) already have played Mlannl (Fla.), Florida, Rutgers and Temple and must travel to Auburn Saturday and entertain Alabama next week. Ohio University plays at Bowling Green, Kent State at Western Michigan, and Eastern Michigan at Miami in the Mid Arnencan· while Youngstown State travels to Murray State in the Ohio Valley Conference. Elsewhere Saturday, Muskln gum plays at Marietta, Otterbein at Ohio Northern, Mount Union at Wittenberg, Capital at Kentucky Wesleyan, Denison at Rochester, Hiram at Kenyon, Oberlin at Swartlunore , Wooster at Ohio Wesleyan, Bluffton at Anderson, and WUmlngton at Earlham. Sports briefs••• BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Of56ellglble f1ee agents. pitchers Steve Trout of the Chicago Cubs and Don Aase of the Ca hfom1a Angels attracted the most attention at major league baseball 's tree agent draft. Trout was selected a draft-leading 17 times, Aase's name wa s called out by 13 clubs Some big name players were ignored by a maJority of the teams. The Cubs' Rick Sutcliffe , the Nationa l League Cy Young award wmner. was picked eight times, Bruce Sutter the Cardinals' relief ace, s1x, and power-hitting Andre Thornton of the Cleveland Iildlans, : seven Three team s - the Cubs, New York Mets and world champion Detroit Tigers - opted not to select anybody. HOCKEY EAST Rtm!ERFORD, N J · (AP I - TheEdmontonOilerstied a Na tiona! Hockey League Record for Edmonton, 11-0-3, tied the mark set by the 1943-44 Montreal Canadiens GOLF HONG KONG (AP) -Japan took advantage of a poor performance by the United States, the first -round leader, and surged from a fourthplace tie Into a four-stroke lead over Brttaln midway through the Men's World Amateur Team · Golf Championship. Noriaka Kimura fired a 2-Wider par 70 at the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club, and teammates Tetsuo Sakata and Kazuhlko Kato both shot 72s, giving Japan a two-day total of 429. The favored American team of Scott Verplank, Jay Sigel and John Inman fell to a 234 and dropped to a sixth-place tie with Sweden at 443. The top two bail carriers for the Knights, David Tate and Mike Ranalli, were both members on the state champion 400 meter relay team. Coach Holder thinks his Eagles will be up for the mighty task of holding the Knights "It wUl be their running against our passing. They are really quick and an excellent tackling team. Size-wise, we match up pretty good Their tackles go 230 and 240, while we have one bigger and one smalier They have a real good running attack with two superquick backs," commented Holder But Belpre didn't go 10-0 by their luck. The Eagles themselves pack plenty of offensive punch, both through the air and by the ground Coach Holder's son, Lee, broke his own school passing record with a phenomenal 141 completions In 249 a ttempts for 2,1& yards. Holder accounted for a sensational 25 touchdowns passing and another 12 scored The left-hander also kicks both field goals and extra points Another Belpre threat is running back Ernie Williams Williams has both the size to goupthemiddleand speed to circle the ends He collaborates with Holder on the option with pinpoint timing. Williams gained 1,107 yards on Two Bucks benched for rest of season By GEORGE STRODE I the longest unbeaten streak at the beginning of a season wfth a 3 2 win over the New Jersey Devils championship at Ohio Stadium on November 23 at 11 a .m . Belpre's entry Into this year's playoffs makes 1t five straight years that a TVC team has eaflled a berth. In 19&1 Trimble qualified, Nelsonville York In 1981 and 1982. and Belpre the past two years. Nelsonville-York won the state championship In 1981 and came close to repeating In 1982 when they lost by an eyelash to the eventual sta te champion Belpre was outmuscled by Coal Grove last year, 32-13, on a bitter cold, snowy Fnday night at Ironton. The Eagles, under the guidance of Coach Ralph Holder for the 24th straight season, will have their hand,s full against the Knights from Stark County St. Thomas Aquinas, whose only blemish on their record was a 7-7 tie Y.1th Uhrichsville Claymont, have an exceptionally quick backfield that likes to stay on the ground them and their system. I haven' t been ha ppy for three years . AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Ful "It reached the point where I wasn't enjoying playing football . I !back Roman Bates and lmebacker Dennis Hueston, two players who told myself when It gotto tha !point, I started for Ohio State some this would stop playing. I have absoseason, will not play for the nation's lutely no intention of returning." Bates started the first six games 13th-ranked college football team for the rest of 1984. thiS fail before an ankle mjury Earle Bruce, the Buckeyes' forced him out of the lineup early In coach, confirmed the players wUl the lilinois gam e in Columbus Oct. not return for the team· s last two 13 Hueston regained his eligibility regular season games. With a fuli summer school aca Bates, 20, a redshirt sophomore demic load and worked Into the from Memphis, Tenn . Is awaiting a re gular umt as an outside Franklin County Municipal Court linebacker appearance on Monday, Nov .19, on The 6 foot 2. 210-pound Hueston misdemeanor charges of assault was a starter when he quit after and sexual imposition. practice Monday and returned Campus pollee said Bates' court home appearance stems from an incident Bruce said Bates had asked to be near a campus donnltory Saturday excused from the team Indefinitely "This action Is not meant to reflect night Involving a 19-year-old woman, a non-student from subur- on either the guilt or innocence of ban Worthington. Roman Bates m this Instance," Hueston , 20, a redshirt juruor from Bruce said In a prepared statement, Toledo, said he has taken a U.S Air " but rather to provide him the Force test and will enlist withm a opportunity to concentrate on his few weeks. He demed a university defense of the charges that have statement that said he left the Big been levied and to protect the team Ten Conference school for persona l from any distractions m preparareasons tions for the games ahead." Police, in fillng their assault "I have no personal problems, no family problems," Hueston, 20, told charge, said the 6-foot, 2!12-pound The Toledo Blade "The problems I Bates struck the woman on the left side of her head with his fist, then havestemfrommyassoclatlonwith Ohio State University. I was tired of struck her twice more, knocking her to the ground. 146 carries for a 7 5 average a nd seven touchdowns Wllllams also hauled in s1x Holder passes Belpre am assed 343 pomt s, a n average of 34 pomts a gam e. Consistency was one of the Eagles' strong points as the highest they scored a ll year was In their opener, a 49-14 win over Caldwell while the lowest was a 25-14 Win over Meigs The Dally Sentinel (U SPS 145 961)} A Division of Multimedia , Inc Publls h<'d f'VC'I \ af! Nnoon Monda y F 1l d.1\ 111 Co m !~~ v t he Ohio Vall<'y Pu bl ishi ng Compa ny / Mul timrdla In<' Pomeroy Ohto 45769, h !¥.12 2156 Srrond c lass pos!J.Et' pa 1d at lhro u ~h Po m P ! O\ O hio M<'m lK' r Thr As soc tatPd Pl(•ss In llmd Da il v P r('SS Assoc ia tion and t he AmPr l.;-.m NP\.1 s p a pt' l Pu bli sher s As ~oc la li o n Na !lona l AdH'I ! L smg Rf' pre· S(' nl a tl vr 8 r[l nh am N<'w spapN Sa l es 7rl 1 hlrd A\< nuf' NP'vl 'I ork New York 10017 POSTMASTE R Srnd ad{h rss r han2C'S ro Th<' O.tlh Sr nlm<'l 111 Cow1 St Po mf'roy Oh io 4571lli SUBS( RlPTION RATES By (;arrie r or Motor Rout e On() WN"k Onf' Month Om' Y('ar $1 10 $4 80 $!17 20 SINGLE (;OP\' PRI CE S Subsrrt bC'r!i not d<'SIII n,:! to p<i\ thf' em ri rr may rf'm lr In a d\ a nrr dl! f'l t t o ThP Da ll y Srontlnf'l on a:\ fim 11 mont h bas is Cr f' dll will IX' gtvrn carr If' I f'dC h month Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Favored Toby Lee took the lead In the backstretch and pulled away from the field in the borne stretch for a 2-length victory In Lebanon Raceway's fea lured ninth race Thursday night. The winner pa1d$3 80,$3 and$2.80. Lavish Ranger, the early leader, finished second and paid $4, $3 80, and Blackhawk Jockey, third, $3 40. The 2-6 dally double patd $56.20 and the crowd of 1,503 bet $168,319. No subsc ripti ons b:,. m o11i pt'lTnlti L'Cl m town s w hPrf' home> c.11 riPr sr1\ IC'C' Is ava lla bi P Mull SuhNcrlption!'i ln"'ld e Ohio !H 56 129 12 loB 24 1:\ W£>f'k S 26 Wt'f'k S 52 WC'C'kS Outsid e Ohio 11 WPPks :.!6 WC'C"kS ~2 Wet>ks $ 15 6(1 I' I 20 $'i9 80 If vou havP S('J virr p!O bi<'m!> ca ll our sC' rv lcC' d C'sk a t 992 215ti hr fvt t• 6 fWI P M Mond.1v th r u Frida\ r--------------___!-----------'. :. . - --- Tile Weltllllrlnld Blodc ltJr Blllod cows • AlldiliVNo wa • Sell Umlted-Feed Fme-Ctroice • FllmiiJialtd to 81/lnte Your FOfiQB Conditions • CIIMriellt tJ Ftld • TwDSIIII-1.111115110 Ill. [lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i VALUE PRICED USED CARS 1978 FORD FIESTA ................. S1595 2 door, 4 speed. Good condttion. 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA •••• $2495 Auto., PB, PS, Landau top. 19 77 FORD RANGER XLT•••••••• S1695 0ua 11uel tank, auto., PB, PS. Topper 1978 NOVA 2 DR••••••••••••••••••• S1695 Automatic, PB, PS. THE DAILY SENTINEL Is Now Taking Applications for CARRIERS In The Pomeroy Area CALL 992-2155 Between 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 19 77 PONTIAC SUNBIRD •••••••• S13 95 4 cy 1.,.red. Good condition. 1976 ·cHEVY VEGA STA. WGN ••••• s595 MODERN SUPPLY J99 W. Main 99z.t164 Polftlfoy, Oh. • THE STOlE WITH "AllliNDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS. STAILES. LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS LAWNS AID GARDENS ' 214 E Ma1n 992-5130 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus. Oh 804 W Mam 992 -2318 J) II ._,1 ) ' RACINE PLANING Mill Mill Work- Cabtnet Maktng Syracuse 992-3978 T RINITY CHURCH Rev W H P..-rln past ~ Debblt> Buck, SUnday Sct1ool Supt Chu rch School 9: L'> a m, Worship Servtc 10: :J) a m Choir rehearsal 'I\Jesday 7 XI p m under dlrectlon of Alice Nea st' POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA R ENE. Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Thomas Glcn McClung pasto1 Qvde Hender son S S Sup! Sunday School 9 :JJ a m . morning worship 10: XI a m ('Venlng se!VIce 6 p m , mid week seiVlce, Wednesday, 7 p m GRACE EP ISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E Maln St , Pomeroy SUnday serviCE'S Holy communJon on the ftrst Sunday ot each month , an d combined Y.1 th morning prayer on the thlnkl Sunday M o rnin~ prayff and sermon on all other Sullclays of the month Omrch SchooJ an d Nui"S{'rv care provtded Corfee hour In the Parish Ha ll immediately following the service POMEROY CH URCH OF CHRIST 212 W Main St Nell Proudfoot, pastor Bible School g l) a m Mornln~ worship 10: lJ a m , Youth J'T1retlngs fi: 00 p m Evening worship 7 00 p m Wednf>Sday night pra\er mff'tlng and Bible stlkly 7 00 p m THE SAL VATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Avco Poll1('tm Mrs Dora Winin2ln charge Sunday holiness m('{'ting 10 a m Sunday Sdmol to :lJ a m Sunday School YPSM Eloise Adams, IPader 7 lJ p m Salvation m('('tlng 'a lious speakers and music spedals Thursda)' U :KI a m to 2 p m Ladies Home l.eague members. In charge all women Invit ed 6 45 p m Thursday Corps Cadet Cl ass:; IYOUR!'! P ropiC'- Biblc 1, 7 :1) p m Bible Studv and Pra\ r r meeting open to the public POMEROY WESTSIO E CHURCH OF CHR,ISf, 33226 Childn>n s Home Road ICounty Rood 761 !!12 5235 Vocal mu sic Sunday Wor slhp 10 a m Btbl.c Study U a m • Worship. 6 p m WL>dnesd<i) Billie Stuc:h 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTJAN CHURCH Charles Hatf ield pastor. Linda Swan Supt Sundav Sctool 9: ll a m preach lng serviCPS first and third Sunday following Sundav SchOOl YoUt h meeting 7 D p m ev ('f1' Sunday G RAHAM UN lT E D ME THODIST P1C'ac hlng 9 :lfl am fi rst a nd St'COnd Sun da;s of Pach m o nth thil d and fourth S un da~s eac h m onth wor ship ser vlcps a t 7 :lO p m Wcd nP ~ d m E'H mn g~; a t 7 :W p m p , ayer an d nt bl(' St ud\ SE VE!'\ rH D !\ Y ADV ENT IST Mulb C'll \ HC' tg ht s Road Pom e1o' Mtl hae l P I onk o\.l.s kt p.1s tor Ma rl<' Splt <'S S abba th School Sup! Sa bbtth School a t 2 p m on ' !'iH tu rda \ v. lt h \\ ors htp s(' t VI C('S fo llowln ~ .ltJ1 5 pm R UTI A ND F IH ST BAPII Sf CHURCH - Slst <'r Hi.II I IC'II Wa rnC'r Sup! S unday ~c h oo l c, Ill a m Mnrmnp: Wors hi p 10 ~ 5 ,om P OMEROY FIRSf BAPT IST Da\ ld Ma nn m tnt slrr Wilha m Snou ffC'r S und a ' Sc hool S upt Sund" Schoo l 9 ill a m Mo rn ing: Wo rs hi p 10 JO a m FI RST SOUTHE RN Hi\ P11Sf Pom Pt ov Plk<' D<~\i td Hunt paslm .Jack N('(l((s, Sundm SC' h()()\ 0 11('('IOJ Sunda\ School 9 ll a m Mm nl ng Wors hip 10 Ill a m F wn\np: \\'ot "-hlp 7 ~ m 1Uj>sd n \'i«lt,lllon 7 p m WC'dnC'Sd.n p1 ,n r t st>n in 7 ll p m M1sslon F ttcnd~ ~ ~1 p m (.Iris In r\ ctlon 7 :w1 p m F AITH TADERNACI F. CHURCH Bai I<'\ Run R o.1 d R l'\ li: mmPII R aY. son pa s 10r Ha ndiPV Dunn supt Sund a \ ~c h oo\ HI a m Sund a \ £'\C' ntn~ SC'nlc£1, 7 :lOp m Bi ble l<',, r hm g 7 :\0 p m Thursda v SYRAC USE MISSIOf\ C HP1n S t Sv tac us(' S(' r vtcf's l Oa m Sunda v E\(' nin g serv icC':o; S unda \ d nd \\ C'dnC'Sd a \ at 7 no p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF" C HRIST IN CH R ISTI AN UNION Law t flnCP Man II \, pastor Mt~ Ru ssel l Y ou n ~ S unda' ~c hool ~ u pt S unda ' Sc hool 9 W a m Ev('nln ~ "OI"hlp i W p m Wf'd npsda\ pt ay<'r m <'N I n ~ 7 ID p m MT MORI AH CHURCH OF GO D. Ra cl n(' R P' ' l a mPs Sa tt e rfiC'l d past or F'rl'<'m a n Wil llam !<i Supt Sunda v Sc hool 9 ~ :; am Sund a\ a nd Wedn £'sda v ev(ln ln g S<'rv lr e s 7 p m MlDDL E POR1 FI RST BAPTIST Cornf'r Sixth a nd P.llmPI T h<' RPv Ma rk M cC lun ~ R.1v F' t<'ld s S S Supt , Dan R iggs Asst Supt Sund .ty Sc hool. 9 1 ~ a m Mmnln ~ Worship 10 1r1a m S undav E\ r>nlnJ:! Sf'l \ 1('(1 7 p m Yo UTh m ept l n ~ t 7 :l)p m Wrd nt'SdJ \ £'\ <' nlngs£'n< ICC'7 p m Cho h pra c ttcr 8 p m CHUR CH OF CHRIST Mlddlepo ll 51h a nd Ma in Bob Mell on mlnls tPr AI Ha rt ~o n. assoc la tC' ministe r MlkP (,f>rlach, Sun dav School SupC'n ntC'nde nt BlbiC' Sc hool q :\0 a Jll l\101 nin~ Wors hip . 10 :W a m , EvPnl n~ Wor!oihlp 7 00 p m P ray('r meet lnl! WC' dnC'sdav 7 00 p m MIDD LE P ORT CHURCH OF T HE NA ZA R ENE Co pa stors R f'\ Chari£1s Covle a nd R£1\ Na ncv Cn} IP Bill Wh ite . Sund av Schoo l ~up t S unda ' Sc hool 9 :lO a m . Mm nlng Wot s hip HI 30 .1 m Sund ay EHl ngdt s t ic m f'rl lng 7 00 p m P ravPr m e(l1inJ! 1A Pdn C'sdav 7 Oil p m UNITED PRESR\'TERHN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNT\' tte v. \\ llnda ,Johnson. Dlr ettor Harold John!tion Dlrt'ctor of Educutlon HAR RISONV II LE PRESBYT E RIA N CH URC H Wor "hi p sen Icc, 10 1'l a m . CHur c h Sc hool 9 n a m Bible Stud) , Sunda\ 7 ~ p m Pray('r Gro up Wt'dn£1s da)qOOa m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTER IAN CH URCH Ch ur r h Sehoo llO 15a m. \\ or s hip sen Icc 11 .10 a m SYRACUS E FIRST UN ITED PRES BY TERIA N CHU RCH Wm s hip Sen iCP 9 00 a m • C hurc h SC'hOo l 10 1~ a m R UT LAN D CHURCH OF GOD PaSi or Rev J ohn E\ a ns Sunda\' Sc hoo l 10 00 a m , Sund ay Morn ln!l Worship 11 no a m Child I e n !II ChurC' h 11 a m Sunda \: C'\<'n ln tz ser v ir<' 7 00 p m We<Jnps day E'VCfl inlit Yo un g Ladles' Au)I\1\Dr y 6 00 P m Wedn<tsday F amil y Wors hip 7 00 P m HAZE L COMMUNITY CHURCH. near Lonlif Bo11o m Ed sel Hart. pastor S unday Sc hool g 30 a m • Wors htp 10 30 a m , Pray~r m ('('\tnjit 1 30 p m ThursdaY MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ash and Plum Ralph Cundiff p~1Stor Sunday School10 OOa m : Morning Worship, 11 00 a m ,, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Service§ a l 7 :JJ p, m (; MEIGS TIRE " ~ CENTER. INC. I \~ For A Rea l AuctiOn Call the Ral McCoy' I 0 "Ma c· McCoy Rt 1. Reedsv ille. Oh eocc whca we Unll our 1MB to Ood. ·" Our <:hurcbca and 8Jlla1011Utl arc encrcy • top• They are helpiol mea and women. bay• lllld lirl• dl• · ~rand. make UK of th~ power God provide. THE DAILY SENTINEL Joh I Fullz J ll1rtu1 Fultz Ph 992-2101 IJ RALL'S pm BEN lFRANKLIN• Middleport, Ohio A U K&C JEWELERS Keepoalre ;-;"~;;;~et 212 992-3785. Pomeroy MEIGS COOPERATIVE Pi\RISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, lMrec&or Rev. James E. CarbiU, Anlatant NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Don Archer Rev. ROy Deeter Rev. Seldoa Johnaoa ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m • Wors hip 11 a m UMYF 6 30 p m, UW. Thir d Tues day , 7 30 p m Communion. fi rst Sunda y (Archer\ CH E STER - Worship 9 a m Chu rch Schoo l l Oa m , Blble S tudy.Thursda y 7p m , UMW , Urst Thursday, 1 p m, Com munion. fir s t Sunday (Arc her ) J OPPA - Worship 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 a m Bible Sludy Wednes day, 7 30 p m (Johnson ) LONG BOTIOM - Church S<hool 9 30 a m , Wo rship 7 p m : Bible Study, Wed nesda y, 7 30 p m UMYF, Wednesda y 6 00 p m , Communion First Sund ay (Arc he r) REEDSVILLE - Churc h S<hool 9 30 a m , Worship Ser vice 11 00 a m (Deete r) TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAULChurch School 9 a m , Worship 10 a m Bible S tudy, Tue sda y, 7 30 p m, UMW, Third Tuesday 7 30 p m , Commun ion Firs t Sund ay (Archer ) CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev • .lamea E. Corbitt Rev. Steven Nel&on Rev IUchanl Rolhernlt:h Rev Robert E RoblniOn Rev. A.adrew KubeMiaK ASBURY (Syracuse)- Wors hip 11 a m , C hurch School 9 45 a m Charge Bible S tudy, Wednesd a y, 7 30 p m, UMW , fir st Tuesday, 7 30 p m , Choir Rehears a l, ·Wednesday 6 30 p m , UMW, fourth Sun da y, 6 30 p m (Ne lso n I ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a m C hurch Sch0ol10 a m, Bible Study, Tues . d ay, 7 30 p m UMW, First Monday, 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday. 6 p m Choir Re hearsal 6 30 p m Wednesday (Rothemtch ) FLATWOODS - Church School, lOam Wo rs hip 11 a m BiblE' Study Thursd d ay, 7 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m tRothc mic h 1 FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a m , ChurC' h School 10 a m Choir practice , Tuesd ay, 6 30 p m UMW rtr st Tu esda} 7 30 pm (Nelson l HE ATH i Mldd lcportt - Chu rch S<hool , 9 30 a m Wor s hip 10 30 a m • Bible St udy, Tuf's da y 10 a m UMW second Monday 7 30 p m , UMW Second Mon d ay . 7 JO p m UMM , Third Monday, 7 30 p m j Robin son ) · MI NERSVILLE - Wors hip Service 10 a m , Chu rc h School, 11 am, UMW, third Wednes day. 1 p m , Choir pra ('t!ce Mo n da ) 7 ~o p m (N els on) P EARL CHAPEL -Worship Service 9 a m , Churc h School 11 am UMW se cond Tuesday 7 30 p m UMYF las t Tues dav 7 ~0 p m lulM>nkingl P OMER OY - Chu rc h School 9 l!l a m Wor ship Se rvi ce 10 JO a m , Choir re hea rsa l Wednesdav 7 30 p m UMW , se cond Tue-sday 7 30 p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m (Co rb!ttl ROC K SPRI NGS- Church S<hool, 9 •15 a m Wors hip 10 am BlbiP Stud y, Wed nesd ay, 7 W pm UMYF (St'nion l Sun day, 5 p m. (Juniors ) e'\;er y other Sun day , 6 p m ( Rothe mlch 1 RUTLA ND ~ ChurchSchool , 9.45a m , Worshlp,10 :\0 am . UMW IEveninlg Cir clel second Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW ( Afternoon Circ le) second Thursday, 1 p m IRubenkln~) SALEM CENTER - Church Sc hoo l, 10 a m , Worship 9 45 am tRubenkingl SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8 30 a m , Chu rch SchoollO a .m ( Rubc~king ) SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Ro<er Grace Re\1. Paul McGuire Re\1. Keith Rader APPLE GROVE - Church S<hool9a m , Worship, 10 a m . I First and third Sun , davs ), UMW Second Tu~sday. 7 30 p m Prayer mHtlng Wednesday 7 p m (Grace ) BETHANY - Wors hip, 9 a m , Chur ch SC hool 10 a m . Bible St udy, Wed nesday, 10 a m , Dorca s Wom~n·s Fell owship Wedn esday, 11 am (McGuire } CARMEL- Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10 45 a Jll Second and Fou rt h S unda ys, Fellowship dinner with Sutton third Thursday , 6 30 p m {McGulr• ) EAST LETART- Church S<hool 9a m , Wor!lhlp 10 a m §t>cond and fourth Sun d ays: UMW first Tut>§day, 7 30 p m IGrace ) LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a.m , Church School tO a m (Grace \ MORNINGSTAR -Worshlp,9 45a m, C hurch SChool 10 30 a m , Bible Study Thunday. 7 30 p m . tRader ), MORSE CHAPEL- Church School 9 :Ml a m ; Wors hip 11 a m c Rader ) PORTLAND -Church S<hoot 6 30 p m . Wonhlp 7.30 p m .; UMYF Wednesday , 7 30 p m (McGuire) RACINE WESLEYAN - Church 'khoot, 10 a.m ; Worship, II a m , UMW ro urth Monday 7: 30 p .m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast. Wednesda y 7 a .m (Grac~) SUTTON - Church School, 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 : 45 a m ttrst and thtrd Sunday• F~Uowshtp dinner wtth Car mel, 1hlrd Thursday, 6 30 P m (McGuire) . KENO CllliRCH OF CHRIST, Ottv•r Swain, Supt . Sunday SChool 9 30 a m eY· ery week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. Tom Slaten, pastor Sundsy School9: 3Qa~ m , Evening terYIC~ 7: 30p.m. Wedn~lday prayer meeting 1 30 p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, m1n111er. Bible claas9: 30 a . m., Morntna Worship 10 30a m, Evening Worship 6:30p.m . Wedftoa· day Bible Study 6 30 p. m • NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY 9 U a CHURCH. Sunday SChool 11!1'Vlce, . . GrocenesGenero l Merchandise Ractne CK SUPERMARKET 992·3840 MiddleportPomeroy, Oh Pomtray l' WAID CROSS SONS STORE McCoy's Auction Service We may &Nmble about the price of &uollne - but we keep eomtoc Nck tor more. Theae ' liCe line•" pro Yl4e u with what It taJu:e to keep our wheel• tumtn&Tb.tre are otber kinds of encrJY whlcb arc: t8K R· tW. Oat or them '- tlu: •piritual Yi&or that we ellJJCd· INSURA CE SERVICES Belpre in playoffs second straight year ' By The Interested B.,;inesses Listed On This Page. pra)er pm MT HERMON UN ITED BRETHRE ~ I N CHRt ST CHURCH Loca ted In 1 ex as Communit y off Cl Rt 82 Rev Rolx'll Sa nders pastor Don \\Ill la\iParlf'J Sun da y Schoo l 9 l!J am Morning \\ orsh p 10 45a m E\t'nl ng preat hlng s<'ntC'rsr> <'Ond and rourth Sunday at i 30 p m Chr \slla n Endt'avor ftrsl and th u d Sun d ay 7 30 p m WE>dnesda\ prawr mPt>lln g a nd Bible Stud ' 7 lOp m JE HOVA H S W!T r-;ESS 3H19 Star t• Rnull' 124 IOnl' mill' t•as l of Rutland 1 Sun dav B lblC' if'Ct ur(' 9 30 a m \\ a rch t0\1PI s tu dy 10 W a m TuC'sda\ Btbic !>t Ud\ loloadf.y Matthew 7 30 p m Thu rs da\ T heoc ratiC School IB n:w 7 :W pm SPI\ilt'me£'1mg 810pm Tue!Mlay CH URCH OF GOD OF PROPHEC'l Mark Loca 1Pd on o J \\ httP Roa d of Highv. <~\ 7 3 1 37 160 Pat He nso n pa s to r $unda\ School 1(J Wedneaday a m Cta .. sf's for a ll agE's J umOJ Chu rcl111 Romani a m Mor n ing wqrshtp 11 a m Ad tJi t 13:8 14 Cho ir prac licC' 6 p m Su nda\ \ ou ng PC'u Thur...Say pl r s C hlldrf'n s Chu rch an d Ad ult BtblC' J•mu Stud\ Wt.•d n r sda ' a ! 7 :lOp m 2 I 13 HOPE BAP1 !ST CH APEL ~70 (, J .:~n r Friday St Midd le po rt Af fll !at{'d v.llh Soulh C' r n Philemo n l:S-22 Baptis t Co n venti on Sunda\ SC'hool 1(la m Morning:" or ship 11 a m EH>ntng 1'.01 S.tunl•y laaillll s hi p 7 p m WPd n Psda\ evflntng Btb l<' 51 1713 s tudy a nd praye r me<'tl ng 7 p m B~ AD FORD CHU RC H OF CHRI ST Sr Rt 124 a nd Co Rd ~ Mar k S('('vcrs mrnt s IPI Sunda\ Sc hool Supt SIC\ (' P lc kf'n~ Sun d a) Schoo l ti 10 a m Mnrnmg .,.,nr sh ip 10 10 a rn f.\ e nlng Y.OI"hlp 7 p m Wcdncsda' \\ OJ!ii htp 7 p m ST P AU l LUT HER' N CHURC H Cor ne r S\camo rt• a nd Sf'cond Sts P o m (lro y T h£' Re\ \\ illiam Mtddl esY.arlh p s1or S undav SC hool 9 -15 3 m Chur c h Churc h sc hool 9 30 a m Morni ng worslp SE' rV\('e 11 cl m 10 30 a m Wed nesd ay eH•ntn g pr ayer SACRED HEART CHUR CH Msg o sf'rYices 7 30 p m Antho n}' Glt~ nn d mmf' Ph il92 "lH9R Siltu r BETHL E HE M BAPTIST R ev Ea rl d ay Ev('n !n ~ Ma" s 7 30 p m Sunda \ Shuler pastor Worship sen Ice 9 30 a m Ma ss 8 a m and 1/l a m Con[f>>;f> lo nc:. onr Sunday Schoo l 10 30 a m Bible Swd y and half ho ur befo1e Pa ch Mass CCD cla c;«f's p1 aver sr r vlce Thu rsday 7 30 p m II a m Sund <t\ CAR LETON INTER DENOMI NA VICfORY BAPTl ST, 525 '\! 2nd S1 TlONAL CHUR CH Kingsbury Roa d Rrv Middl epo rt JamPs E KPf'SN' pastor David Curfma n pastor Sund <ty School Su nd ay morn ing " orsht p 10 a m E\ rn 9 :JI a m , R a lph Ca rl Sup! Evenln!l wor ing servtc r 7 p m WC'dn l~s d a\ ~ \ Em n12 s hip 7 :\0 p m Prayer m ee tm ~ W£'dnes ""ors hlp 7 p m \ 'lsl tatiQn Thu r-.dd \ h 111 d aY 7 :W pm pm LONG BOTTO M CHRI STIAN .lod y T RINITY CHR ISTIA N i\SSFMBl '! Holland, pastor Wa ll ace Dam ewood Co oh \lie Gt)bf'r t SJ)('OC'f'r past or ~u nd a\ Sunda v School S up! Wors hip ser v ice 9 a Sc hool 'I 1(l <t m l\1 mnln_g!>.PI\Irf' 11" m m B ible Sc hool 10 a m Su nd::t\ (ll.{' nlng !.f'l \ IC'P 7 10 p m Mid HY SELL R UN HOL INESS CHURCH we<'k pravN "<' t' 1rr \'\. rclncsda\ i ,111p m Rev The reo n Durham, pasto r Sunday MT 01 II'E CO MM UN ITY CHLR CII School at 9 30 a m Morning worship at La Y. rf' nCP B u ~ h pa sTor Ma x Fo lrnf'l S1 10 30 a m , Sunday evening service a t 7 lO Supt Sun d al. Srhool a nd MOl nlng \\ oto,;hlp p m Thursda) se r v ices a t 7 JO p m q lO .1 m Sund t \ Pv£'m ng sf'n LC'f' ; p m FR E EDOM G OSP E L MISSI ON al Ba ld Yo ut h m C'<' Iingo .tn d Brb lr Stud1. Wr dnC's Knob, loca ted on County ftoad 31 Rf' \ cia\ 7 p m Lawre nce G luese ncamp , pastor Rev Ui\: 11 E D FA I r H CH L:RCH Rt i rm Pn Roge r Will ford , a ss1 pastor Prea chin g met O} Bv Pa so,; Rc\ Rob{'! t Sm !lh Sr serv h:('s Sunday 7 30 p m Pra yer m eellng pa:;tm RC'v .Jum PS Cu ndtfl a ss t pa o; tor Wednesday 7 .10 p m , Ga r y Griffith Sund a\ Sc hool q l() a m Mor nmg \\Or lead er Youth groups Sunda y evening a t !> h(p 10 '\0 I m l-~ \f' n nS! .,., ors hlp 7 \{) p 6 30 p m wit h R oge r a nd Viole t Wlll fordd m Womf:' n .;; f'('I! Owshtp T u(>sdav lO am lea d ers Commun io n serv ice firs t S unday Wcd nC' sd a:,. ni J;: h t p1a\ <'r SC'f\ ICf' 7 30 p m e ach m onlh FAITH BAPT IST CH URC H R ;.~ l iload WHIT ES C HAPEL WES LEYAN St Mason Su nda \ Schon] Hl a m ~1 m n CHUR CH - Coolvil le R D Re\ P hillip Rl 1ng.,.,orsh1p11:.m E'<'nin!lo;r r \I C<' I')P denou r pastor Sunday School9 30 a m m P rav<'r mf'C't Jng a nd ~1blr Stud\ \\f'd wors hip service 10 30 a m B ib le stud y ncsda\ 7 p m a nd wors hip serv ice, Wedn('sda ; 7 p m FORP.ST RLr.; RAPI IST Rc1. \\If RUTLAND C HURCH OF CHRIST Bor den pas tor Cot nr l1us Bunch !. Upl Ma r k J on £>s p ast or Bill Nicholson , Sun day School Su p! Sunda) Schoo! 9 JO a m Mor ning Wors hip a nd Communion 10 30 a --· ----- m , Worship sen Ic e IU jiJ a m , Evangeli stic Scn•ice 7 30 p m Wed nes da) , P raye r m eeting 7 30 p m Thursd ay ZION CHURCH OF C HRIST Pome roy Ha r rlsonvllle Rd Robe r t Purte ll, mints tcr Ron Rltrle, Sunday School Superl nt{' n dent Sunday School 9 30 a m , Wors hip service 10 30 am , E vening wor s hip S un day 7 p m and Wednesday 7 p m ST JOHN L UTHERAN C HURCH P ine Grove The Rev Will iam MlddlesY.arth, pa stor Churc h service 9 ~a m Sunday School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST. J o hn Wright , pa sst or Sunda y School 9 30 a m La rry Ha y nes. S S S upt Morn ing wors hip 10 30 a m RACINE CHURCH •OF TH E NAZA RENE, Rev Thomas H Collier pastor Martha W olfe, Chairman of the Boa rd of Christian Life Sunday Sehoul 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m , S unda v eveningworshlp1: 30p m Pra yermC"Ct ln g 7. 30 p,m Wednesday LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHUR CH, De< ter Woody Call, pastor Services Sunday 10 am and 7 p m Wednesday , 7 p m RACINE F IRST BAPTIST Don L Walker , Pas tor R obert S mith Sunda \ School Supt , Sunday School 9 W a m Morni nR wors hip 10 40 a m , Sunda) evenin g wor ship i 30 p m WPd n <'sdav e ve ning Bible- s tudy 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMM UN IT\ CHU RCH Burlingham R t"v Okt'\ Ra y La unde rmlll pastor Ph 992 7324 Sundav Sc hoollO 00 a m , Sunday E.'Venlng St' rvlc P 7 00 p m , Wednesday E've-ning service 700pm DANVILL E HOLIN E SS CHUR CH located on Rt 325 betwee n VInt o n a nd Lang§vill £" Re\ B!'n Wa tt s , pas tor S un day School , 8 30 a m Bobb; Lam bl.'rl S S Sup! Morning wo rs hip 10 :W am , Ch!J drcn s Ha ppy Hour 6 45 p m P rave r a nd B ible Stud y 7· 30p m M lss to nar y m petlng first Wednesday of t"ac h m o nth 7 «< p m F or Information call 388 8467 SILV ER RUN BAPTI ST Bill Lill ie pa st or Steve Little S S S upt S und a y School 10 a m . Morning wozsip. 11 a m . Sund a \ pve nlng worship 7 30 p m Pra~· rr m t"et ing a nd Bible stud y Thu rsda\ , 7 30p m . Youth m ee ting Wednesd ay a t 7 p m . CHRISTIAN F E LLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 N 2nd AvP Middlepo rt Sund a y SChoo l 10 a m Sund ay and Wf'dnesd ay E\ e ning services at 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Re\ R E Robinson pa stor Sunday School 9 30 :J m wor ship serviCE' , 11 a m Eve nlnJ! se~vi ce 7 p m Mid week SE'r vlct> WednPs d ay. 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH Robe rt E Musser, pa s t or Sund av School 9 30 a m , P a ul Mu sser, s upt Morn in~ worship 10 30 a m S und ay evening S('r vice, 7 p m , mid l'. e ek servlc<' Wed ncs da y , 7 pm SYRACSE CHURCH OF TH E NA ZARENE R l."v J am es B KittlE> pastor Sht'-rman Cundiff, sup! Sunda ) School 9 30 a m Morning wo rship 10 W a m , E vange-lis ti c service 6 p m . Pr ayPI a nd Prais e Wedne sd ay, 7 p m , Youth m ee t inR 7 pm E DEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , E ld e n R Bla ke, pa s to r Su ndav Sc hoollO a m Robert R f;'ed Supt Mor n I n~ se rmon, 11 a m Sunday night ser v ices Chr is tian Endeavor 7 30 p m Son ~ ser v ice 8 p m P r" achlng 8 30 p m Mid week prayer meeti ng, Wedn('sday, 7 p m Alvi n Reed, layleade r HE MLOCK GROVE CHRIST IAII Ro~cr Wa tson , pastor C re nson Pr a tt Sunday Scho ol Supl Mor nlng worshl p q JO a m , Sunday SchoollO 30 a m , Evenin g s£'rvice. 7 lO p m MT UNIO N BAPTIST Do nald Shu e pu tor, J oe Sa yre, Sunday School S upt Sunda y School 9 45 a m , EvenlnPt wo1 s hip 6 30 p m P raver Meeting 6 30 P m Wcdn<"Sda y T UPPERS PLAI NS CHURCH OF CHRYST Jodv Holl a nd , minis ter DPryl We lls Supl Morning \\ Orshl p 1! 00 a m Church SC hool 9 00 a m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE N AZA RENE Rev He rbert Grate past or Fr91nk Riffle sup! Sunda y School 9 30 a m , Worship se r vice 11 a m and 7 p m S unda v Wednesday 7 p m P rayer m ee t lng LAUREL CLIFF F REE METHODIST CHUR CH R e v Rober t Mtll er pas tor Ro bert E Barlon, Direct or of C hri s tia n E dll c at ion Lloyd Wright assist ant Sund a y SChool 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 30 a m , ChOir practice, Sunda y 6 30 p m , Evening wor ship 7 30 p m Wednf'sd ay Prayer and Bible Stud y. 7, 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr • minlsl er Ri ck Ma comber, supt Sunda y School 9 30 a m Wonhlp serv ice 10 30 a m Bible s tudy Tuesday . 7 :Ml p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF!.ATIERDAY SAI NTS Pori land· Raclne Road Willia m Rous h pas1or Linda Evans., churc h sc hool d ir ector W ~ nesda y Middleport 3· 4"- .~~, '- § ' S< 11001 9 lO a m Sund<:L\ Second and fnLJ IIh~und;;~\ ' "OJ~hlp sentc('at210 p m r !\1()RIAH RAP liST Fourth an d M1ddlPpOtl H<'' Ca l\ tn Mlnms pit -.rm ;v'ir ~ F:h 1n Bum~ar dn cr s upt Sunda\ Stht lf119 301 n 1 \\o rsh tp ~ ('n\c(' M M ;;~tn ~ ~ HI l 'l:; m Sl ( C F.SS I~OAD CHL RCJI OF ( HHI~~r­ Jn-.f'ph A Hoskm!-. .tf1Ct li~ r Sundt\ Bibl' Slu (h um ~ r, ~\ m~h1p I " Pnln ~ <.J I\If'(' ll hpm 111 :.t m ~und<t' \\r'l!fil...,di l'-tl\1\f - J-Im PF.:-.:1l-30SI,\I ..\~~r!\ll t:H I Rac1 nC' Rt 11~ \\ !lltam H obac k pa ~rm Sund3' S( hnul )0 a m Su nd<t \ 1'\ ('flin g ">f 1\ lCt' ; pm V\fdm !-. d<t ) 1 \lllllg~ I I\ WP-pm C \RP F"T E R BAPTIS1 Don ( h(>ddl r> Sup! Sund,n School ~ «J a m l\101 m n ~ \\ ol~ hipltl lila rn PraH'I 'ot' t \ lf(' al! e1n ut f' Suml n~ \111)01 F:POR I P I:'.: I\: r ECOS I 1\L Third \ \(' R(. (i l rkH,tki'l pa !-.t rll ta rt ~ o t Sunddl Sf'hool Supt Sunda\ SchnrJ I 10 <1m .,.,lth C'l i:! s<:r>s for all agr .. F.\ l'n ing ~f' l \ ICP~ <II tip m \\ f dOP 'i d:l \ 81 b]f' SI Ud\ a li 10pm ) OUthSI't\ ICeJ.:.Ffl d.n at i :\() p m FCCLF.SIA FF:I LO 't\SHIP 118 \ 1ttl St \11 itldlC' pnt t R t fit ho 1 ( hu1 k \>lcPhPr'lun pa sto• Sund.a' Sc hof)l J(l J m '-lmdal. j \f'ntnc ... en ICf'!. at i p m :J nd \\ t:'dnl"!idon !i t'f\ tel"s at ~ p m "\ rH)IlJ r'! B1\Pll ST Lui Sh ufPr pa.., l(lr Sunr.ta \ s~._ hm t lt :w <.1 m l hurch sror I.I C'f" - pm ~ out hnH't:'lJ n g tlpm Tut:'.., d <.~\ B1bl!' STud \ <.~ t : p m ttn~ ham F L Ll (,O~PEI l l f.HT H O L ~F. ~~04 ~ t1 11,1 nd Rn t rl Po mt 1m ! om h: t•\1\ 11.1 " 101 Da nTl\ LJmhNt ~ S Sup ! Sund 1\ mmn 1ng •Wr\\ tl' 11 HI 1 rn ~und:J\ l"\rn In(( St' r\ IC'( - i(l p m J Uf"•d,t\ ,Jnd rhu r .., d.t\ ScL\ICC'- ..rt- \11 p m . ., \\OIW OF F ,\J IH '11 \h i\ "I \l Hldlr p 0 11 11K hncl ~1 0 V.Jtl p t.., lnt Suncl,; m OJ n1ng "f'l \ lU Hl 1 m Su nd L\ r \ I nln h - \!1 r u('sd..t\ m(JJntnc Btbk\tUd\ ]II.J ll1 \\r>rlni\dl \ t \ t nmg j \0 pm 1hU'>dl \ mo1n1ng \ 1rh l) t\ llh k:t•nnf'th ( fJ J)t' IJ.nd 111 101 F ttd t \C'\Cnlne \td ' "11h k:1 nn l'lh ( n pt \,tnd ~ ill p m "\F.\\ H.\\ L"\ l HLRlH OF r H F '\A 7 ARF"\r !~ ~'' <.tr>ndfl n '-•r nud p.J'-Hir ~undt' S<hfJIJG ltl tt m \\ m~hliJ""t:'f\IC'f' HI lfl,1m '! ou t h H'lol<f' Sundt~\ ,, lip m S und.1' t \ 1 n me "<'' \ I<' - 1111 p m \\ t>d tlt\fll\ P l l \1'1 \l f'l'tlnl.: l Oll n lhh S]ud\ j IMl \t pm \S~ SF I'l I ~ \H- ' I (Ill H( H Sun l hur'- dCI\ ,l f ltln no n \C'JI Cf''- 1 ~Ill t\tOlfl).! \ t l \ l l l ' ol l - 'II d1\ F IRS! !3.\Pl !Sl ( lfL Hlll \1 ,.,rm \\ \ 1 1-' , .,fill H I I :\I UI[!h\ Sund..,\ S('h ){)\ lf l m Su rtd ~\ i"\tlllh,l':- \{1 pm P r.Hf'l m1 t TLm.! t nd B1bJ, '-tud \\t' dn r-.d,n - 111 p m F l t' r lunt \It ,r, mf Hl i !A'\ Ilf i{H 1\ill H\!'11'-'1 ~ ~ <'J ll'rn S1 f!f'\ P LUI I d\ If! I P d~ lt I Sund J \ S( hoo l 111 t m S~md n f'\l' nlnc- {!) p m \\ fldm,clt\ t \Pnmr; pttl.lt Jnll!in ~ - lf1 pm SOl Ill R ~ nH I 'F:H I FS 1 \\lF~ T C' Hl HI H "i1h <'r H1d ~ <' DuJn( S \ (Jp 11 'il rl(' kl't p 1\ HI I ~un rl t\ St hnoi <t ~ m C hurch .,t 1' 11 t ' HI 1m RtiJlf' "tml\ \\t"(l n1'-d :l\ It ~ Ulprn lunf lhlul.;r plo!llt)(or 7 p m Ortohl: r rhru \I J\ Sund,n ('\ f'Olnf:: FP IIP" .,h1p 7 p m lun t 1111 u ~~ piPITibC'I 6 p rn Ot TniX' l lht U \l U\ m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos Tilli s pas tor J av Stiles sup! Sund ay School \t 30 a m Morning wors hip 10 30 a m , Sunday eve ning service 7 00 p m Wednesd ay se r v ice 7 p m WM PO pro gram 9 a m each Sunday RUTLAN D C HURCH OF T HE NAZA RENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr past o r Sunda y School 9 :lO a m , Wors hip service to 30 a m , Young peoples ser v ice 6 p m Eva ngelist ic ser vlce6 30 p m Wed nesda y service 7 p m MASON CHUR CH OF" CHRIST Miller St Mason W Va Eu gene L Con ~er m l nister Sunday Bible Study 10 a m Wo r ship 11 a m a nd 7 p m Wl'dnes day Bible Slud y vocal mus ic. 7 p m LIB ERTY t\SSE MBL \' OF GOD, Dud ding: La ne, M ason, W Va J N Thacke r pas tor E vening service 7 30 p m Wo men's Minis try Thursda y 9 :JJ a m , Wedn es day Prayer and Bible S tudy, 7 15 pm HARTF ORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHR ISTIAN UN ION The Rf:'v Will ia m Ca mpbell , pa s tm Sunda y Sc hool ~ JO a m J a mes H u ~hes supt E venin g ser\ Ice 7 :\0 p m W('dn s day e\ e nlng pr aye r meet ing 7 30 p m Yo uth pray£'f s('r\ ICe f'<t ch Tu esdu) F AIR VIE W B IB LE CHURCH Leia rl W Va R.t 1 Ja m es Lewis . pa s to r Wor s hi p servlcr.•s 9 lJ a m Sunda y Schoo l 11 a m , Even in g wor s hip 7 30 p m Tu esday co tt a~Ze prayer m fftln ~ a nd Bi ble Stud) 9 :\0 am Wors hip sen ice, Wed nesda) 7 :\0p m OU R SAVIOU R LUTHE RA N CHURCH Wa lnut a nd He nr} S ts Ravenswood W V<t 1'he R<'\ Georli!:t' C Weir ick , pastor Sund ay SChool 9 30 a m Sunday wors hip 11 a m CALVARY BI BL E CHURCH, loca tedon P om C'I ov Pike County Road 25 nea r F'la t woods R"'' Bl ark wood pas to r Serv ices on Sund ay a tlO lO a m a nd 7 30 p m with Sunda ' School 9 30 a m Bible Stud; W(ld nesda y 7 :lO p m F"AITH F E L LOWSHIP CRUSAD E FOR C HRI ST St Rt 338 Anllqulty Rf' v F ra nklin Dic ke ns , pas tor Sunday morn lnli!: 10 a m . Sunda y evening 7 30 p m T~~~i'RS~t"~~~ 7 lb~~UNTTY BAP TIST CHURC H P astor Robert Byers Sunday St: hoollO a m , Worship ser vice 11 a m Sund ay eve ning ser v ice.7.30 p m Wed nesday evening service 7 W p m INDEPEN DENT HOUNESS CHURCH Inc Pearl St , Middlepor t Rev 0 Dell Ma nley , pas tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m , Morning wor s h ip 10 30 a m Evening wors hi p 7 30 p m Tue sday 12 30 p m Wo men 's P rover m eeting Wednesd a y, 7, 30 p rn Pray£1r a nd P raise S('rvlct' RUTLAND APOSTOLI C CHURCH OF" JESUS CHRI ST E lder J a mes Mill('r Bi bi(' Stud y Wednes d ay 7 l'l p m , Sunday Sc hool 16 a m S und ay night ser v \('(' 7 30 pm POM E ROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS, Ha rrison\ Ul e R oad David Ferre ll , pas tor, Hf' nryEblin J r ,Sunda ySchooi SUpt , Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m , m ornin g wor ship , 11 a, m , Sunday evening service 1 30 p m Praye r Meeting, Wednesd ay. 7 30 p m SY RACUSE F IRST CHURCH OF GOD non Pf' nterost a l J oy Cla rk , pa stor w or s hip service S unday 10 a m , Sund ay Sermonette A Pocket With A Hole In It Me, I a lways seem to have holes m my pockets 1 ha1e rm ke.s on a cham so they are not Josl bul only slip through the hole and soop Holes in your pocket can be bothersome but not ca tastrophic -'.n lron-on patc h usua lly takes ca re of the problem As we live our hves each day tt rna\ be an ad\ antagf' to have some holes 1n our pockets In fact, I thmk iJ " e do n01 have anv holes we m ay want to cut a hole m one poc ket That Is the pocket ·vhei e" e should put a ll our troubles You knO\• " hal hap(X'n< to lhP 1hmgs 1 ou put In a pocket Wi th a hole m 11, they slip ihiO ugh Th1' " om• ""' 10 get rid of your troubles . After all, who want s 10 ha1 c tms of iioublc around• We wa nt to bend of all our trou bles We ma1 not feel fi t'C' to jus t throw them out If we pul our trou bles m a pocket with a hole m 11 a nd they s lip out, we fmd them gone but not because" e thro" them out God tries to tell us m the Holy Scnptures that If" c cast all our cares on H1m , He will take care of us No mati CI \\hat OUI problems or troubles, He will take ca1e of us Why then do" e msi SI on ke<>pmg our troubles locked up mslde of us and careful II ""tel , OI'Cr them so as not to lose them • Do we enj oy our misery so much? God does not enjoy our misery nor does He wan t us to gro" attached 10 the m1sen troubles cause God 's adVIce Ious a ll is "Put your troubles m a pock,:! with a hole mit and go on you1 way "Arc we Willing to do this? Have we become so a ttached to our troubles we can no1 hi C\llthout them• Heave n forbid God wa nts us to be without trou bles Don'l let them ge t the bette r of us Put you1 troubl es m a pocket with a hole m It and go on your way - Rev William Middleswart h Meigs County Luthera ns �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Looking around Eastern By RICHARD ROBERTS Supt., Eastern Local . Are we old fashioned? Is it hard for us to change? Are we able to change with the times? One )adY" said, "I've trted to change Henry for years." Should we try to change someone or something, the things we are used to or the things around us? If change had not taken place, where would we be today? What if we never had cars, telephones, televisions, lights, or even indoor plumbing? We could go on and on about the things that have changed in the last few years, but we must Friday, November 9, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Educational objectives changing with times, technology also look to the changes that will cars like this we will not be able to come about In the fUture. get them fixed at the corner gas A car that you push a button and it ·station, but who wUl fix them? Our shows a map on the dash to tell you children need to be trained In the where you are as you cruise along needs of their future. You ask at a steady 55 miles per hour is ~ where do we s'tart and how? change. What about your car The changes have tD be made In having a five gallon gas tank and our schools. We need to start you are getting about 100 mUes per children now on computers and the gallon? If your car has problems, a basic knowledge of the things we system on the dash tells you what know will come about In the fUture. needs fixed. This will all come The new state standards for public about in the next 10.15 years. schools In Ohio say the teaching of You may say, "What does this key-board knowledge should . be have to do with us?" The main started In junior high school. This objective of all change is to Improve basic knowledge can lead to more life for us and our children. With expanded knowledge on the high school level. In the schools of Meigs County, we are adding additional equip· ment to meet these needs. The County Board of Education Is planning to purchase progr~s to be used by !ill of the school systems for the purpose of up-grading our students' knowledge of computers for the future. The county has also joined the Trt-County Career Development Program and the Trt·County FUm Library this year. With the Career Development Program our stu· dents can tlnd out more about their Interest and areas they can' put them to betler use for a jo!J In the future. With a stronger Interest being"1lut In knowledge of what Is avatlable for our chtldren now, we can get a head start on other school sYStems and give our children a better chance for a good Ufe. We are planning now to butld for the fUture In Eastern Dlst.rtct. Our programs are being up-graded and with a building program.approved by the State Department of Educalion, we will have the space for r.:;:;;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w Ch1111ms1 Spe~lsl Workshops scheduled at RGC The Office of Continuing Educa· tion and Fine Arts Department at Rio Grande College and Community College are conductlng one-day workshops. On Wednesday, Nov. 14, Marl· jane Patterson will demonstrate enameling and jewelry design . This will be for obsenration only. There is no charge for the workshop. scheduled from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Ms. Patterson is a graduate of the University of Dayton. She has studied under several instructors · including William Harper at Miami University; Bi!l Helwig. resident Warren F . Sheets. Phyiiis Y. She<'ts to Frank D . .Jenning, Pareels. Salisbury. Maxine affidavit, Oldaker aMeigs. ka Maxine R Robinson. NOW TILL CHIISTMAS LAYAWAY NOW artist and chemist for Vltreart presently at the Columbus School of Enamels in Kentucky; and Lilly Art and Design. She Is a well-known Goldstayn. art Instructor at Rio portrait painter. She was commissiGrande College. She has conducted oned by Rio Grande College to do a courses In enamels as applied to portrait of outgoing college presijewelry at the Riverbend Art dent, Dr. Paul C. Hayes. For more lnfonnatlon contact the Center In Dayton and the Middle· Continuing Education Department town Fine Arts Center. On Nov. 28, Mary Wlle Kovach at Rio Grande College and Com· will teach a workshop In waterco- munity College at 245-5353, extenlors from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . sion 301. Participants should supply water- ....--~----------1 colors, pads and brushes. There is a $10 fee for the session. Ms. Kovach studied at the Cleveland Art Institute and is 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE AND DIAMONDS NOW ONLY $12995 AlL BIRTHSTONES AVAilABlE APRIL SliGHTlY HIGHER ~ bt~urrlully Jrs , ~n~ f u n~r~l ~ rr ~n.ctmtm. i\lSt [~ II lit \ '1!1! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. Forrest Dorsey Jordan, Pansy B. Jordan to F. Dorsey Jordan, Pansy B Jordan. Parcel, Columbia. ' 1'11~ ll'• • .fm "r"" ~"ndo I n • ~· 1'11. H2 2031 w !19Z-51ZI JEWELRY FREE SIZING AVAILABLE YELLOW OR WHITE In accordant£' lllth ti1c un iform luncheon pr·ogrmn at "hoots in the Meigs Lac ai Sc· hool Dist riel. the following nwnus have been announced: Monday: fi sh with tarter sa uce. onion chips, mixed fnut . peanut butter cookie, and milk. Tuesday: hot bologna sandwich. potato rounds. peaches and milk . Wednesday: hamburger gravy , mashed potatoes , peas, jello hot rolls and butter and milk. Thursday: chili and crackers. cheese wedge, peanut butter sand· wich, and mill<. Friday: Cooks' choice. Party held About 1!\0 Letart Township child· ren and adullsattendeda Halloween party held Monday night at the Letart Falls Commuruty building. Thecoslummg of thechildrenwas judged in the ca tegoriesofprettiest , ugliest, most comical and most original and each child received a treat. Hotdogs, cupcakes. and kooiaid were served to those attending. Games were played with prizes being given to the winners. ;___~--------"-- Our Color Computer 2 · 16K Standard BASIC by Radio Shack Save 999~ $20 119.95 Model100 Portable Computer BA !C. 1126-3134 Tv and P<ogf8m Paks extra AM/FM Clock Radio/Cordless Phone Chronofone® ET-380 by Radio Shack Savesso 99Q~ 149.95 Two gifts in one! Cordless phone lets you make and take calls up to 100 feet from base unit. Pulse dial system works oo any line. Battery backup wakes you on-time even if AC falls. Battery Sentinel® warns of weak battery. 1143-274. FCC <egiat«ed. Not tor coin or party~lne {; s~;;o:2oo 399~ AS LOW AS '2fiPER MONTH ;~ Expandable BK Memory Lowest price ever! Five built-in programs include word processing, BASIC language, more. Modem allows access to phone-tine computer services. 1126-3801 ROYAL OAK - Gary Link, Fort Myers. Fla., entertainer at Royal Oak Park Recreation Bulldlng. 8 p.m. Friday; tickets on sale at door. SATIJRDAY LONG BO'ITOM - A teen rock dance will be held Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Butldlng. The dance will be chaperoned. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder Save $10 Now on 1-Piece 10-Number Dialer-Fone 330fo Off ET-130 by i5hack 19. . . . . Give it now, and they'll be sure'to call you this Christmas! Stores up to 10 numbers for fast memory dialing. "Hangs up" on any flat surface. Pulse dial system. White, #43-507. Brown, #43-508 FCC rogi~- · rRc-473 by Realisti~ Give Them Security on the Open Rpad Don't drive "alone" on long holiday trips! A flip of one switch ~ives you instant access to Emergency Channel 9. Features 40-channel LED dtsplay, tone control, ANL and more. With lock-plug mike an;! mounting hardwilre./121·1537 Three-Channel, 1-Watt CB Walkie Talkie Cut ·•10 · 29!~.95 169.95 250/o Dinner dance POMEROY - A dinner and dance will he held at the Meigs Senior Citizen's Center on Friday evening. Dinner will he served from4:30to6:30p.m. ala cost of $2. Dessert will cost extra. Round and square dane· lng will be f~atured from 7 to 10 p.m. No age limit or license required! Idea! for fi~hing, campIng, construction sites. Squelch and volume controls. Battery-teat LED. Wtth crystals for Channei14.1121-160B Ba-txtrl Blneriea, additional aya11111 extra SUNDAY MIDDELPORT - Middleport Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, wiD practice for inspection at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Inspection will be held on Monday. MONDAY POMEROY- The Meigs High School Choral Boosters will meet at 7 'p.m. Monday at the high school. All parents of Me!g High ·.School choral members are urged to attend and support the program. ..MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will have Inspection Monday evening, 7:30p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY - The SOuthern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday night at 7: 30 p.m. at the school. given on Tuesday from 10 a.m . to noon at the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Center. Closed Monday The Meigs County Health Department will be closed on Monday in observance of Veterans Day. Community dinner · Dancing RliTLAND - Round, square and slow dancing to a live band will be featured on Saturday at the Amertcan Legion Ell Den!· son Post 467 In Rutland. Music begins at 9 p.m. and will continue through 1a.m. Refreshments will be available. Donations at the door are$2 per adult MIDDLEPORT - A spagh· ett! dinner, sponsored by Bradbury PTO, will he held Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple Basement. Serving will be from 4 to 8 p.m . with carry-outs available from 4 to 5: ~ p.m. Prices will be $1.75 for chlldren under 12 and $3.50 for adults. Blood pressure HARRISONVILLE - Free blood pressure checks for Harrisonville Senior Qt!zens wll! be Off Take the beat to the street! Record oH radio or "live" with optional mikes. Detachable 2-way speakers. AC/battery operation. #14-782 POMEROY - A gospel sing will be held Saturday night at 7::JJ p.m. at the United Faith Church. The church lslocatedon the Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy . Special singing w!ll be featured. AU are Invited to attend. Happenings Spaghetti dinner TRC-86 by Realistic Reg. RED BRUSH - Weekend meetings will be held Saturday ani! Sunday at the Red Brush Church of Christ. Services wiD begin at 7 p.m. on Saturday evening. Sunday morning worship will begin at 10 a.m. and Sunday evening services at 6 p.m. Denver Hill will be preach· !ng. The pu hlic is invited to attend. BaHeries extre Mobile CB With Channel 9 Priority AM•FM•SW VHF-Air Ht/Lo • UHF Exciting listening! Pulis in worldwide shortwave, IOCljl pollee, aircraft, weather and more. Ali-band finr--tuning control. AC/battery operation. #12·n9 Baneriesaxtra _, FRJDAY development of the Talented and Gifted Education program and implemented the plan a~ the elementary and junior high level. She helped develop the scope and sequence for the Talented and Gifted Education and Computer EducatJon, developing and wrttlng her own computer programs. Mrs-. Rutherford has taught for 16 years, the past seven In the SOuthwest District. She arranges numerous field trips for students, encourages students to call her whenever they need help, and arranges conferences at theconven· !ence of parents, lncludlngeventngs. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, she holds both bachelor and master degrees from Ohio University, and belongs to many profs- Calend4r SALEM CENTER - The annual Salem Center PTO fall festival wllt take place on Saturday from 5 until 9 p.m . at the elementary school. Games, food, and a drawing for a hoom box will will be ,among the activities at the festival. 7995 1~~5 Jason Smith, 11, a sixth grader at the Bradbury Elementary School, is the subject of this week's Daily Sentinel Carrier Corner. An honor student, Jason plays basketball and enjoys sports and hunting. Charlene Diehl Rutherford who teaches In the Miamitown Elementary School, near Cincinnati, has been named Teacher of the Year for the SOuthwest Local School District. Mrs. Rutherfordlsthedaughterof fanner Meigs High School principal, James Diehl, and Pomeroy Elementary School teacher, Ida Diehl. The Teacher of~ Year award Is given annually to recognize a teacher who exemplifies excellent classroom teaching. She was recommended for the awaf!i by her buDding prtnc!pal on the basis of crtterla established bytheCouncllof Chief State School Officers, and selected by a committee of admln!stra !Drs. Rutherford participated In the RUTLAND - The Rutland Bowhunter's Association will meet Saturday evening, 7: 30 p.m., at the clubhouse. Nom!· nees for th!syear'sofficeswi!l he speaking. All club members are urged to attend. Save S60 ·. . ]ason Scnith Top teacher is named 992-2054 ,_..:::_.::::::.:::::...:_:::_:::::::._::::::::::.::::::.___.L____________!._h~~~~~-B~-~,·-~~-~=--~~~-~~-~~~~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.__ _ _ Friday, November 9, 1984 Page-7 113 COURT ST., POMEROY .James Keith Ables, Edna Mae Ables to Equita blc Federal Savmgs and Loan Assoc .. Parcel Su tton. William B. Ledlie. Emma Ledlie to Richard L. Fetty. Glenna M. Fetty. Parcel, Rutland . Nel!e M. Stout. deceased. J ohn R Stout . Ce1t. of trans .. Pomeroy. B. F Upton. lva Upton to CarlE Smith Petroi~um lnc.. R1ght of Way . Orange. B. F Upton. Iva P . Upton to Carl E. Smi th Pet1olcum Inc., Release. Orange. C~ ii M Ma tl ack. Lou1se M. Ma· · tlack to .John Lambert. Dorothy Lambert. Mint'rals. Orange . Louis Jpffcrs. d~ceased. Bernice J effers. Li ndH D. .Jeffc ro; nka Lmda D Mil11ron. D<'sm nnrl I. Jeffers. Lunch menu announced By The Bend WAS S169'5 SAVE S4000 Tu 51:'m! Meigs property transfers these programs. Eastern High School has 21 teaching spaces and Z7 teachers on staff. Concern for needed classroom space and the right amount of space arose a number of years ago. Also In the elementary schools with some classrooms, enrollment Is reaching over 30 per classroom. There Is a strong need to look to the future of the district and Its goalS. Now Is the time tD direct our attention to the changes needed to foster good educational program for our children In the near future. The Daily Sentinel LONG BO'ITOM - The sev· enth annual community Thanksgiving dinner will be held by the Long Bottom Senior Citizens at the Long Bottom Community Building on Tuesday at noon. Everyone is welcome. Revival set MIDDLEPORT - A revival wil! be held at the F1rst Baptist Church of Middleport Sunday through Wednesday. The Rev. Charles Stewart, pastor of the Rosehill Baptist Church, Ashland, Ky. wll! be speaker for the four evenings. Leading the music wU be Gary SOuthard, also of the Roseh!U Church, with special music to'be provided by Southard and varIous members of the church. The Rev. Mark McOung Invites the public to attend the services which will be held at 7 p.m. each evening at the church locatedonthecomerofS!xthand Palmer Streets In Middleport. ' YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR WEARING APPAREL BY LEE & LEVI DAN'S IN THE MIDDUPOit MASONIC IUILDING • Nosebleeds: cause and treatment TEACHER OF YEAR Charlene D. Rutherford Southwest Local honoree sional and community organtza. !Ions, and attends professional workshops and classes to increase her effectiveness with TAG students. By DR GUY O'CONNOR Many people get nosebleeds, but few people understand the causes of a nosebleed, known medically as epistaxis. Most often, epistaxis occurs from direct Injury to the nose from f!ngertJps, vigorous noseblowlng, cotton swabs or direct blows. Less frequently, epistaxis can occur without any his!Dry of Injury and may be related to generalized clotting abnormalities or to very high blood pressure. A series of very small and delicate blood vessels Is localed just under the surface of the sensitive skin lining the inside of the lront part of the nose, and any irritation of these vessels, in susceptible Individuals, can lead to bleeding. The vessels that bleed In the nose are delicate and very small. Because of this. easy control of the bleeding is possible with simple direct pressure. Gentle, but finn. pressure should be applied, using the Ups of the thumb and Index finger, to the outside of the front part of the nose. Abnost all nosebleeds will stop with this direct pressure If applied over a contlnu· ous pertod of lrom 15 to~ minutes . It Is important that this pressure he not only firm enough, but also be continuous over the entire pertod. U bleeding continued after this initial period of gentle pressure, you should seek medical attention. The physician will examine the Inside of the nose, attempt to stop the bleeding, and may or may not pack coated gauze into the Iron! part of the nose. This gauze packing helps put pressure on the bleeding vessel !rom the Inside of the nose. Once the nosebleed!ng has stopped, the injured blood vessels should heat quickly . The vast majortty of nosebleeds can be simply treated in this manner. and, !I cared for properly. nosebleeds will not recuL Do not pick your nose or place anything Into it. Do not forcefUlly blow your nose for a few days. Sneeze through your mouth and not through nour nose. Avoid bending over and avoid strenuous actJvity for the first 24 hours after the bleeding has stopped. Elevate your head on two-three pillows when at rest for several days. After the first 24 hours, apply a small amount of petroleum jelly Inside the nostril daily to soften any crust that forms after the nosebleed, and continue this for seven days. Avoid hot drinks, alcoholic beverages. as· pirtn. and smoking for four days. A cool mist humid!ler may he used at night. U the bleeding starts up again. and continues after 15 to :JJ minutes of continuous gentle pressure. contact your physician for further advice or seek care from the emergency physicians at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • .Blakeslee award presentation viewed ·by friends Several Meigs Count!ans were in Cotum bus for the ceremony when Charles E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, along with nine other Ohio senior citizens were inducted Into the Senior Citizens Hall of Fame at Janis Center, Columbus. Gov. Richard Celeste and Joyce Chapple, direc!DroftheDepartmentofAglng, made the presentations to the 10 honorees. The Senior Citizens Hall of Fame inaugurated in 1917 has seen 78 outstanding Ohioans recognized for their achievements or continued work after the age of 60. Blakeslee received a special plaque. Among those a ttendlng on behalf of the Meigs Counttan were the honoree's family, Mrs. Blakeslee, daughter, Patricia Circle of Wi· ch!ta, Kansas, daughter. Jennifer Butcher, her husband, James , and children, Jeff, Julie, and Jessica, Rockport, lnd.; Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council on Aging and Marty Geyer, who formerly worked with the Senior Citizens Center in Meigs County, Joyce Bowen and Gloria Riggs. Meigs County Cooper· alive Extension Service; Betty Carper:tter happenings Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whittington spent a vacation in Texas where theY were guests of their son·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWhorter and family. They also visited points of interest in Texas Including a trip to Big Bend National Park in West Texas near the Mexican harder. Many friends and relatives, including former neighbors, at· tended services for Walter Swett, Largo. Fla., who passed away recenlly. Senrices were at Bigony· Jordan Funeral Home In Albany with burial at School Lot Cemetery. Francis Rife, Baker. La., spent a week here with his mother, Ethel Rife. his brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wooten and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum. McArthur, were guests of her mother, Murl Gala way. The Wood· rums, accompanied by Mrs. Ches· ler Price, Leon's sister, who was formerly in this area but now llves in Chillicothe, had recently visited Mrs . Price's daughters and families. Loretta Stansbury Schmidt and Betty Price Throckmorton in South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were in· Charleston, W.Va. where they attended the wedding of Font ella Spencer, Charleston. W.Va. and Eugene Holliday of Dexter Route. Several relatives and friends from Ohio also attended. PVH offering gourmet cooking class to public POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Food Service Department will present a free gourmet cooking class Thursday, Nov. 15, at 7 p.m. in the hospital dining room. The class is open to the public and features a lecture and demonstrations. Participants will learn how to create and design edible centerpieces from fresh vegetables and fruit for the holiday season. The class is the first In a series of four ("Nutrttlona! art of Garde Manager") presentations that will be made in January. March and June. The instructor for the Nov. 15 class will be Michael T. Tlce. Food Service Director at Pleasant Valley HospitaL T!ce has been associated with the food senr!ce! ndustry for 16 years as apprentice cook. cook, chef, in-flight supervisor. produce manager. instructor and food ser· vice di rector. He is a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Hyde Park, N.Y. Instruction Assistants for the class will be Helen Marr, Unit Clerk; Tina Grueser, cook; Faye Williams, cafeteria sales; and Dorothy Campbell, cook. Refreshments wilt be served. FEED TliE BIRDS •Wild Bird Seed •Cracked Corn •Sunflower Seed Grey Stripe & Black •Scratch ALL AVAILABLE AT: SUGAR RUN MILLS PH. 992-2115 POIEROY OH • Jacobs. former extension service employe; Cindy Farson and Molly Varner, Area Aging Administration , Marietta, and James Jennings, consultant, Columbus. In charge of the ceremony was former Meigs Count!an from the Portland community, Joann Dob· bins, special events coordinator for the Ohio Department of Aging. Bridal shower given Jennifer Lyon, brlde-€lect of Mark Mitch, was honored with a shower Saturday night at Trinity Church. Hostesses were Shart Garnes, Polly Legar and Marty Struble. An ivory, pink and burgundy color scheme was carried out In the decorations. The gift table was covered In pink with an overlay of pink netting caught at the corners with burgundy bouquets. It was centered with an umbrella decorated with bouquets and bows in the bridal colors. Brass candelabra with burgundy tapers and a matchlngflowerarrangementwere used on the mantel. Games were played with prizes going to Charlene Hoeflich , Jane Wllllams, and Millie Midkiff, with Allee Struble winning the door pri2e Cake decorated to carry out the wedding bell motif, punch. nuts and mints. some inscribed with the names of the bride-elect and her fiance, were served. Gifts were presented to the couple by those named and Mary Wayland. Elsie Hines, Laura Horseley, Judy Stewart, Jackie Zirkle, Linda Nowel. Patti Struble, Amy Legar. Margaret Follrod. Ida Dtehl. Betty Baronick. Jean Braun: Dorothy Roach, Aprti Smith, June Eichin· ger, Janet Williamson, Pandora Collins, Flo Strickland, Evelyn Gtlmore. Bernice Garnes. Wanda Fetty, Martha Anderson, Dorothy Sheets, Mary Sauvage, Carol McCullough , Ruth Riffle, Charlotte Haning, Paige Cleek. Wilma Terrell and Lila Mitch. Church party conducted A party was held at the Apple Grove Church after the group went trtck or treating on Halloween eve. Refrestunents of hot dogs, koola!d, and potato chips were served. Joining in the activity were Dee Cline, Barbara and Brenda Hunt, Lori Hill and children, Autumn. Deanle and Harmony, Jan Norrts. Tracy Norris, Ryan Norrts, Sharon Hupp and chldren, Jeremy and Jamie, Candy Sands and Joey, Rocky and Carol Hupp, R. -J . H upp. Rachel Hupp, V!ckieAbles,M!chael Ables, Shirley Ables, Dolly Wolfe, Courtney Roush. Dorsa and Bessie Parsons, Roger and Christy Roush. Kim and J enny Roush, Herbert and Jane Roush. Donna Hill, and Bernie · Roush . FREE S1495 CURUNG IRON With Each Regular Pri'e 532 50 PERM Mon., Nov. 12 Thru Nov. 21 Starts SHEAR DESIGNS UNIMTED Route 62, Mason, W. Yo. 304-773-5352 *x-tx-fx*x~x-$x~x¢- x * $ *x t t* )C .tk V )C a V )C lx -$X X * * Shoney's sensational shrfr.nper~ feast ' x ISunday and Monday 4:00PM to 10:00 PM I $4.99 t~nder Ten tasty shrimp in a special breading, friedtoagoldenbrown. o French Fries o lbasted Grecian Bread o All you care to eat Soup, Salad and F•uit Bar 0 Cocktail sauce and lemon wedge 99 WithColeSlaw(insteadof 4t2 Soup,SaladandFruitBar) -fiJ• SH~!~ Dinner 'Elble,.. 321 VIAND STIEET PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. t t* X A, V A y V X l )C ~ )C t-)C-txf.xt-x4r-x-&x-$x* �Page-S-The Celebrezze seeks improved image COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze says he wants to Improve his unage and let people know he is "just a regular person" following his brother's unsuccessful attempt to hold onto a seat on the high court. "'I've got to dispel some of the vindictive things that were said about me," Celebrezze said in an interview Thursday with The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. "I suppose I have to start traveling around making speeches and letting people see I'm just a regular person." Ceiebrezze's brother, James P ., was defea ted Tuesday In his re-election bid by Judge Craig Wright of the Franklin County Common Pleas Court, whlle Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John E. Corrigan was beaten by Appeals Judge Andrew Douglas of Toledo for a vacancy on the court. James P Celebreeze and Corrigan are Democrats, while Wright a nd Douglas are Repu bllcans. Ceiebrezze said he may have made a miStake when he decided not to speak out on his brother's behalf during the campaign. "That was done purposely so no one could say he 1Celebrezzel is campaignmg for his brother," he said "Maybe that was a mistakE' now as I look a t it "' The chief justice blamed the defeat of his brother and Corrigan on "negative commercials on television" that attacked him and his brother Celebrezze said one or his first tasks wtll be to persuade people" the court is not being run as a cronyism system " He said Loms C. Damiani. a fanner Cuyahoga County Domestic Relations Court referee, w!Uremain as court administrator but Celebrezze said, "There might be a few personnel changes." Celebrezze said he offered assistance to Wright and Douglas for their transitions and inauguration ceremonies In letters written Wednesday. The new justices take office In January The chief justlcealsolndlcated he expects the court's relationship with the Ohlo State Bar Association to Improve. '!'he lawyers' group has been feuding with Celebrezze and the Democrat-dominated court slnce1002. The bar association was angered when the court took away the group's authority to Investigate and discipline lawyers and Its contract to publish court opinions. "I think the incoming president (Columbus lawyer Duke Thomas who Jakes over July 1) has always been very cordial," Celebrezzesaid. "I think the relationship there might be beneficial. "You know, I have never made a statement against the bar, public or private. I have not been the aggressor. You never heard me criticize them. " The court's contract wtth Anderson Publishing Co. of Cincinnati to publish court opinions runs through 1989, and Celebrezze said hedoes not plan to cancel the contract. Celebrezze said the court stripped the association of its disciplinary power because "they just weren't doing their job." Thomas said he has had a good relationship with Celebrezze and hopes rei a lions between the bar and the court 1mprove for "the good of the Bar, the court and the state." mission when 1t announced plans to offe• I 75 million share of new stock to raise capnai, accordmg to a Wheeimg newspaper. Wheeling-Pitt spokesman Ken Maxcy declined Thursday to com· n:ent "on any real or unagmed'" negotiahons With the union However, USW District 23 President Paul Rusen' s secretary said the union leader was m Pittsburgh meetmg wnh company officials abou t the stock offer Wheeling-Pitt lost $112 7miiiion in 1982 and 19&3, a nd through the fi rst _three quarters of this year has lost $9.5 million, accordmg to the Wheeling News -Regi ster The company says those losses and $270 million in ca pital costs have "substanllally weakened the corpora tion's financia l position.' To e1ase the losses, Wheeling-Pitt - which operated a t just 48.5 percent of capacity m September - • Evangelist named for revival service Evangelist Blaine Farley, founder of and now staff evangelist of First Baptist Church in Sterling Heights, Mich., wUI be speaker at revival services to be held at the Antiquity Baptist Church starting Tuesday, Nov. 13, and continuing through Nov. 20. The Rev. Farley served his first pastorate at the Antiquity Church In the early 1950s and also pastored the Carleton Church In Meigs County during that period. Services wlll begin at 7: 30 p.m. and there will be special music each evening. The public Is invited. Weekend revival begins tonight Qovis Vanover wtU be evangelist for a weekend revival which starts this evening at the Burlingham Community Church. There will be special music each evening for the services will start at 7. Singers tonight are the Hymntimers; Saturday night, "Saved"; and Sunday night will feature the Old Tlme Religion Singers of Springfield, Ohio. said it must reduce costs, gain relief from foreign unports, and improve Drew Webster Post 39, American Its product pricing. Legion, will holditsannuaiVeterans The company's steelworkers are Day service in front of the Meigs working under wage and benefit County Courthouse at 11 a.m. concessions they agreed to in Monday. December 1002 alter Wheeling-Pitt The post is requE>Sting that aU said it would go broke without the church bells in the commuruty givebacks. starting ringing at 10: 55 and The concessions, which expire m conclude at 11 a .m. All members of mid-1986, are worth $3.65 per hour the post are urged by Commander for some 10,600 steelworkers Under Mickey Williams to participate In the concession package, $2.75 per the service. hourwastobepumped back into the compaf1Y for reinvestment In existing plants. The remaining wage and benefit cuts were earmarked for a fund for laid-off Wheeling-Pitt employees. Meigs County's emergency units In return for the concessions. the made 163 runs transporting 146 company, which had hoped for $5 patients in October, Bob Eyer, per hour m cuts, promised not to administrator of the Meigs County close any plants for the next four Emergency Medical Services years, agreed to repay the conces- reports . . sions by 1986 and said it would share Ninety-nine of the patients were half Its profits with the workers. transported to Veterans Memorial Rusendecllned tocommentonthe Hospital; 26 to HolZer Medical stock offer when contacted by the, Center; seven to Pleasant Valley News-Register earlier this week. Hospital and 14 to other Institutions. But he is on record as saying the In addition totheemergencyruns, steelworkers would consider ex- there were 59 transfer runs during tending concessions lor more stock the month. Runs made by the if the company also agreed to give various units mclude Pomeroy, 48; the union greater say In manage- Rutland, 30; Middleport, 25; Rament deciSions. cine, 22; Syracuse, 19; Tuppers Plains, 19, and transfer squads, 59. Mileage for the month totaled TI89.2, an average of 32.4 miles per run. Emergency units make 163 runs In addition, 151 BancOhio branches wtU be called BancOhio National Bank as a subsidiary of National City, Robertson said. "Prior to the merger and any divestiture, BancOhio had about250 branches in Ohio." Robertson said. "The total National City branches will go from 158 before the merger to ?Jj7 following the merger, mcludlng the banks operating as BancOhio under the National City Corp. banner.' ' He said about 15 or 16 branches may be closed in the Cleveland area because of their proximity to each other. , couples end marnage Two dissolutions of marriage have been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Cindy Lou Johnson, Middleport, and Mark Anthony Johnson, Mason, and Timothy C. Humphreys, Racine, and Pam Arnold Humphreys, Syracuse, have ended their marriages. Open ~oor session set OnNov.14, arepresentatlvefrom the office of Congressman Oarence Miller wUI conduct an open door session from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the courthouse at Pomeroy. It anyone has any questions concerning federal govenunent, they are urged to stop by and discuss them with the repre5entatlve, t Powder Puff game set The annual Powder Puff footbaU game between the junior and senior g~rls w!U be played Friday night starting at 7 at the Marauder Stadium. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students with all proceeds going to the yearbook fund. Residents are asked to support the project. Group, said the company turned down the purchase proposal because It wanls to keep control of the property Itself. The company has repeated its o!!er to lease the 24-acre sltetoOSU. Green Highlands Is expanding a golf course at the Delaware Golf Club. Farr said the new plans do not Interfere with the telescope_ "We can co-exist with the radio telescope for as long as OSU owns It," Fan- said. He said the company does not The Daily Sentinel '11te Rev. B~ Farley Drew Webster Post to sponsor senice Bank merger slated CLEVELAND i AP) - Akronarea BancOhio branches w1ll close today for the three-day Veterans Day weekend and reopen Tuesday under new management as the merger between BancOhJo and National City gets under way. Cleve land -a rea BancOhio branches will mergP over the weekend of Dec. 1, making National City Ohio's largest bank holding company Bane One in Columbus. which has assetsofabout$8.7 bUIJon, currently rankS first m the state. National Cily will have abOut $12 billion in assets after the merger, meaning the company will rank about 30th nationwide. Belore the merger. BancOhio was the state's third -la r g es t bank holding-company. The merger was announcro last January and was a pproved by shareholders in September. The act!Qn will more than double the number of National City branches, said William Robertson, executive vice president of finance for National City Corp. Some BancOhio branches In four markets - Sandusky, Akron, Columbiana County and Fulton County - are being sold to other banks to • avoid possible antitrust objections from the federal government. In Akron, ~ BancOhio branches wtll beCOme part of National City. Because both National City and BancOhlo have a strong presence In · the area, National City agreed to sell the other 16 Ba~cOhio branches ' there, which were acquired by Socie~ Bancorp. DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State University officials say • they're very disappointed by a development groop's rejection of their offer to buy land SUJTOUndlng a;u•s big radio telescope In southern Delaware County. But I.;arry Thompson, assistant to ~U President Edward Jennings, said the unlversityisconslderlngthe company's lease offer "or another option." Richard A. Farr, a partner in the Green Highlands Development ., .- 21 ......... o.,..., •...,. ZJMaMVIDLHil 1111,.._ lltll4lniOI•on£ol 3 ........... _.,., aa.''•"'-""' ......, 4Gio'..,. 8'f 8 lhpp , "'" iii llooto,dfou~ll 31 Homoot ... lalo .....,... . 1 V014 l oll ipldlllodlol - l • ,vbo; .... llllloi>kltG<IIHIOfiOlt lJ.ftomtto• .... ua..,.... .,a.""'"• nu-..u!oooMW..., Lot•••co-• 14 I WulMlol"''' i§M "' -•llorl'l"" 41 lll olh Ho"'• too~'"' l 1 MolpWoototl 11 '"""'" ..... ~ .. ~ .................. "" .... 41 hrmlloo "'"' , ' ........"C. 11 hoon11o T " '""II '""~··· ~ 4 1 honit-l'loomo olllpoCIOfo• - • 11 ~I doG TV lo Cl ...., , ll lt'ot.ctii'"IOWI II w.... dl i> DG 1111 .,..-<>lcii;IMdo :~~:.~~-~!hello 1!1111-~1 14 MIM M ..C~I IIII~t U •~~""'' IYI'!'o., U hto I<>• .... IJ MDt luii ... IOOirMPIIO , .. ,, ... , , . v.-,o u bloo It '"" l olo11oltollll - 11 ,.,m lqvll!mortl It 111'..,,.,.. toluo IJ ,,...,""". IIH. . . Gooln II Sooo li ,.,, ,,., oi7W--t o Atf>l 41 E~tt~••"'""' tao Aont 41fotlAto• Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By w tue ol an Order of Sale tSSu~d ou t of th?. Common Plea s Coun o f Me1gs County Ohro tn thP case of Cap ttal F1J"1anc,a1 Serv tces Inc No 2 Pomeroy Oh10 platnttff aga1nst fhomas L Goe tt et al defend ants upon a 1udgment the re1n be•ng Case No mndered 18 135 1n sa• d Court I will offer lot sale at t h t~ front door at the Court HouSP. 1n Pomeroy Mer(lS County Oht o on th?. 8 th day of Decem bet 1984 at 10 00 a m the fnllowmg land and tenemen ts to-w•t Snualed 111 the Vdlaqe of Pomeroy County of MetQS and Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The fomily of Irion Bass would like to express our heartfell apprecialion ond b1g thankt for noryono involved in htlping us. 11 would bt impossiblt to nome tach and nerJont who in some way mo ... lhl tragody of the acci ... nt o lilllt more btorablt. Aspe<ial lhonks to each of the tmorgency units from Syrocuse, Rocino, lhe E.M,S_, the life Fhght, lhe personnel ol Y.M.H, and the Sheriff's Dtpt. Thank you, EVERYONE for proyori, do· nations, cards, calls, and tYin I he smilts of encouroge1111nt w0 haYI receiYid. God lim You AllIrian, lonnie I kthany loss State of Ohto betng 1n Fract1on 17 SRc!10n 20 Town 2 Range 13 of the Oh10 Company s Purchase bcgmntng vt th e southeas t corner SA H11n1ph revs lot on Unton AvPrlur> 1n satd Vrllage of Pomero y th€nce nort h 20 deo eas t along thP lrne of sa1d lo t o f S A HumphrP.y one hunrlrt'ld t 1001 fee t thence sou th 70 deq east l1!ty (50) feet thence soutt- 20 deg west 100 feet to thA lmo of satd avenue then ce north 70 dea west 50 f£Je t to th e place of begtnnmg and be .n~ al so Lot No 425 tn the sard Villa(!~> of Pomeroy lronhnq on si11d Unton Avenue The real es tate wa s appra1sec1 at $8 666 66 nnd c annot brsold for less than twO-HllldS o f 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Cora Pullen wish to extend o~r sincere thanks to all who helped at her deatn: Holzer Medical Center, Rawlings-Coats - Blower Home, Rev. Funeral Mark McClung and the pallbearers. Our speciar thanks to Don and Edna Wilson_ To our customers, friends and ne~gh­ bors for their prayers, beautiful flowars. ca1ds and food. Your kindness will never be forgotten. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St . Pomery,OH Phone 992-2976 FALl & WINYER HOURS TutS.·frl. 9 to-5; Sat. 9 to 1 CIOM41111Gnt11Jy ~THE GRAVELY IIVaTEM n ~~~.'~ ':':~· · H loiiOUIICr<ln H h ooo I loll o • ~·• 71 A•IO Po"o . ... <COUD <.OO Gou..,co~•rv 71iiiDtOR o~u •••• c~a• e•• Ano Cn~•" " .,,.. ua - Oollpaoo 992 - l'.t· ddltp ... 171- • t p ,....,, ON - l ton nJ - c~ ,.. ,.c....., •• ~ ... ~ O mOIO'I IJ Uct....... ... 6U - ol.tlbto \lll l l7!l - Wt"'•' ,----------------------, Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for Classlfleds and SCivelllmall ltlis your own Wr~te ad and order by Wt111 coupon. Cancel vour ad by phone when yoo gel , results Money not refundable. Name--------------------Address------------------- Phone------------------- U p hl~"'"' ~ ' Uo> tO I ~ w§odo UD 10 1' Wot~t C C Public Notice )For Rent 17. 18. 19, :zo_ 2 2]_ 3 22. 23. _ _ _ __ ··----5. _ _ _ __ 6 a__ _ _ _ __ 1------~ 9. _ _ _ _ __ to. _ _ _ _ __ 1 11. _ _ _ _ __ 12.----..--13. ••• _ _ _ _ __ 15." 16. 2• . - - - - - - 25.------- I 21.-----29-------26. _ _ _ _ __ 27- - - - - - - . , 311. - - - - - - - 3132- _ _ _ __ 33. :w. l O• The Dally Sllltlnel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ob. 4578 • ~----------------------· , PUblic Skating to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses WED & S•r FRI 7;3o.IO:oo". UTILITY BUILDINGS S~EEP CALL 446-4522 "PH . 949-3046 From 9 :00 to 6:00 10 19·Hn WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR GUN SHOOT IJ OO U 00 •7 00 T~ !fiO d" •R•l O< 5 10 ~" oroft i•On RACINE FIRE DEPT. la1han luildiog Public Notice tha t you have been named Defend ant s tn a leqal act•on en tttled Robert Reed and Carlotta Reed Pla1nttffs vs Sarah A Cur tiS and the hetrs devtsees and next of k1n of Sarah A Curt iS Defendan ts 1h1S ac tton ha s b ee r~ ass1gne d case number 84-CV-263 and 1S I I II 2 9 16 3tc pend•ng 1r1 the Cou rt of Com mon Pleas of MeigS County Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Public Notice The ObJeCt of the Complatnl 1s 101 part1t10n of the or I and gas IN THE tnterest m rea l estate as COMMON PLEAS COURT descn bed tn Volume 263 Page OF MEIGS COUNTY, 221 and Volume 137 Page OHIO 4 26 Metgs Counrv Deed ROBERT REED and Records reference to wh1ch tS CARLOTTA REED hereby made PlAINTIFFS. You are requrred to answer -vs. SARAH A. CURTIS. AD- tne Complatnt w•thm 28 days DRESS UNKNOWN, AND aft er th e last oubhcatton of thrs TO THE HEIRS. DEVISEES, notrce whrch w1ll be published AND NEXT OF KIN OF once eac h week for 51)( succes DECEDENT. ALL OF WHOSE srve week s Th e last publ•cat1on NAMES AND ADDRESSES will be made on Novem ber 9 1984 and the 28 days tor ARE UNKNOWN TO A nsw er wtll co mmence on that PLAINTIFFS. date DEFENDANTS In case of your farlure to CASE NO . 84-CV-263 answer or otherw 1se respond NOTICE BY as reQUired by the Ohto Rules 31 PUBUCATION Crvil Pr oced ure 1udgmen t by To Snrah A Curt ts whose default will be rendered agams t address tS unknoWn an d to the unknown hetrs dev1sees and • you for the reltel demanded m the Complatnt neJo:t of k1n of Sarah A Curtts whose names and addresses Da ted October 2 1984 are unknown and ca nnot wtth Larry E Spence • reasonable dthgence be ascer Clerk of Cour ts tamed vou are hereby not1lted Me1gs County Common Pleas Courl 11015 12 19 2611 112 9 61c EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only Female Audale muted puppy, 6 to 8 months old . rR Rooting Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. service and installation. R•sidential & Commercial 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992 -2282 Jl I Itt SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators _ We also repair Gas Tanks. New • Repair Guttes - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates 949-2969-949-2263 10 19·1 mo Plains, OH. PH. 667-6715 Middleport, Ohio 8:00 to 5:30 1 13- t1c Couch 304-675-S123 6 Lost and Found INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We"d like to onlroduce you lo Engaae-A-Cor. I he modern way to dnve the vehicle ol your Rt 124. Pomeroy Ohio choice AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Also Transmission · Monday thru Friday PH. 992-5682 Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH.--45769 992-1121 For F1ster Servrce Call Real Estate General Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. ntfmt~ LOST Black, brown and wh1te male Beagle and red and white female Beagle in Bu11ker Hill area. Please call 1n 992-5889 or 992-6985 . Counf,g C"'' Show 2 Miles out Flalwoods· Rd. Off St- Rl. 7 Found .1 white with black spots and a brown head Mala. posSibly Walker Coon dog Call 614-992-5066 Nov. 5-De,, 8 Mon.-Fri. 9-9 9-5; Sat. 7 1-5 Sun. Kim Nelson 992-2903 Ruth Ann Ta lor 992-3511 614-992-6737 for free siding es- 949-2801 949-2860 timates, Waitresses needed part· tune, evening 11'1ift. For interview . send nama. ad· dress. and phone to Bo)( 800 in care of The Gallipolis Dany Tr.bune, 825 Third Ave , Yard Sale ------Gi.iiiii:io H;;·------- or No Sunday Calls 3 I) 11r ~ 1 • Golf Lessons Sat. & Sun. AoUis 6/140-Studlnts 6/13 Jr. tour, puttmg green, hitting area. Chnstmas L1ght office and telephone Hygenic Aid, 7 days on 7 dayo ott. 7 AM Ia 9 AM ; 2 PM to 10 PM . Contact David 'Eokla. 304 -762 - 2622 Equal opportunity employer Situations Wanted ·lcFemale room mate to ahara two bedroom apartme11t in Moddlepart. call 614 ·9925009 alter BPM . Wall do general housekeep· mg at a reasonable pric~ Dependable. Call 6 I 4 742 2669 or 992 -6353 · Roo'm , board, and laundry Men only. $200 00 per month. Call 992-6022 or 986 -4416, Will cut and deliver frre waod Call 256 I 528 Loti of Otshes & Mrsc. l 24 Cruzet Ave . Gallipolis , Oh1o Frt & Sat. Housecteanmg e)(per1enced , good references Call 446 1 004 ask for Pam Qiftl, trophtes, plaques. JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs I 0!12/1 mo ··----Pt" f:iieii iiiint ----& Vicinity - - - - - - - -·lcBaby sittrng 1n Pomeroy and Middleport v1cinrty call614 - 992 -7598 or 614 -992 · 5516 after 4pm Two women will do h ouse cleanrng and office cleamng. reasonable rates , 304 675- 5356 Will baby s1t in my home TEAFORD Real Estate 601 E. MainLWiiQIII.J-.1 POMEROY,O. . 992-2259 . NEW LISTING - Mulbeny A... - A neat 2·3 bedroom home wrth lots of extras 1\1 baths, equipped kitchen, large covered patio l.lrge lot w1th stotage building J~ st $26,500 00 NEW LISTING - Ideal lor hunters! Apptox I I acres w1th abundant wiidllie Has 24x40 new bUilding to store camper & auto Small room for eating & cook1ng, etectr1cal hookup M m10eraf nghts Free gas a•ailabfe $1400000 OWNER WANTS SALE & HAS REDUCED PRICE & STILL WANTS OfFER - Beautfful home on a good street In Pomeroy. Let's deal on this one Wants 36,500 00 REALTORS Henry E Cleland. Jr GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 rl] ,W, 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 -161 4)-992-3325 NEW LISTING- 2 apt house In M1ddlepo~ near stores with VIew ol the nvet S.R. 124 - Like new 3 or 4 bedroom ranch Gas furnace with add-on wood burner. 24 acres with tru~ !tees Owner wants to !em state Make offer RACINE - Remodeled 3 or 4 BRs, alum1num sidJO('. dbl garage, lg lot 15 ACRES - 2 1ta1!ers. rent one h•e in lhe other. Young limber, root c~lar Ateal buy at $15,000 1.7 ACRES - Golf course subdJv , terms POMEROY - Aquality home. mcely located on ~ acre Good area near hosp~al Must see to appreCiate RUSTIC HILLS - Li ke new 3 BR home, fireplace, 2 full bath s, lg utihly bldg SYRACUSE - Your cho1ce oi 3 hOmes, dbl. lots. several e•traas, from $21 000 00 to $25,000 00 83 ACRES - 3 BR home, fireplace. woods, mmerals & anKious to sell RT 33 - Small home. gas iurnace. remodeled. root cellar, ut1hty bldg., and one acte $14,000 BARGAIN - G•e us an offer on this 2 bedroom home Full basement and 2 tots $5.500 Hou.\ing He,-,dqr /,"/! ft•rs BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST CJ FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Heanng A1d Service z i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authonzed Jolm Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment • Dealer Far~ Equipment - Parts & Service 417 Second Avenue, Box Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1213 8/ 13/tln :::~~:~~IG~'~:w lSS PT . 62 NORTH POI NT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA SA VI ON FUlL •ILL INSIIUTI YOUII A me 011 WHOI.I. 8 miles from Po me roy -Mason Bridge HOUSI Then11pMt lltphctllllll llow -:=.r Econoline Home lnaulation Inc. MOTEL 51 NGLE $24.95 304 675 6276 & 1 Lt vr F. ntcrt;unlllftll ~ U. Ill& 111111...- ..... Oflc:t ............. 114-.fiJ-7514 ~--=-h_.~ ro• PBIIITIMAJII • / ~ PNONI POINT llliAIAitT. a-7S-It61. 73·80 Chevy Tr. 0-50 Dodae Tr Fenders . .......... ...... .'70 Fenders ...... ........ . . . 62 81·84 Chevy Tr" 76-82 Chmtle Fenders ...... ........ .. 110 Car Fenders . ... . . .. 60 S-10-515 Chevy Tri 79-80 lluslan1 Fend11s ................. 10 Cor Fendors . ... .. 60 7J-79 Ford Tr 81 ·U Escort-Cyn• Fenders ....... .. .... ..... 59 FendeJS .... .. ...... 49 10-84 Ford Tr Omm-Honzon 2 dr. or FtndeJs ...... ........ .... 110 4 dr. Ftnden .. 75 Ford Ronaer Chevy & Fo1d Tr. Fenders ...... ........ 98 PU Bumpt15 .... 69 95 72-80 Dodae Tr 79-12 Chevtlle Gntts 38 Fend111 ... ............ .... 115 Ford R1n111 Grills 75 Ford ond Chevy Toil G1tes Free H 8 0 ktlchrnrlfi'S 74 Hour SW IIChh~~C~rd fi' !!S I,1t U r.lnt A.A.A. 304-675-6276 11-5-1 mo. 54 Misc. Merchandise C.l IIRIII I~ I 1 mol 1"1 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9 1311 n _____JIIr:IIIIJ...JIIIIia.,.:~ltl:ZJ1L_2~::..ll L Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going 1o Call Us? Yard Sale . 58 Burdette Addn., New and Used mdse. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 Nov . 7. 8 . 9 . 10 all day Patio sale Saturday, 9 00 a.m. across from 27 WarWiCk, Pt Pleasant. WV Rain or Shina. Or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILl DIRT ID·B·tln TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, DVM. OPEN EACH THURS . EVE- 6-8 JACKSON AVE . SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m.- )p m. Tuedsay 6 30 p m-8 p m Wednesday 3 p.m->p.m Thursday 3 p m -) p m Fnday I p m.- 2 p m Saturday 10 am ·II 30 • m LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 10l81 m0 An no uncern ent s and oowlng ma- chine repair. part1. and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Ooorgeo Croek Rd. 814-446-0294. Coil Balloon• for Get Well, Anntv.rsarys. Birthdaya. parties. Chimney Care Phone 742-3171- •complete Chimnay Cleaning •Certified Chimney Relining It Repair •Experienced and lnaured Roy Bickle -Certillld Chimney SWHP , Phone 446-2062 10·8·1 mo. Now Ace• tin Listings in Meigs Co. t Leon Flea Market ope11 oa• ley 9 00 to 6 00 a.~~cept Thursday. We buy used furniture and appliances, also sell large Items on consignment Stop m or call 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Ofds Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 Old Or~ental Rugs Wan1ed. Any SIJe or condition Call loll free 1·800 -563-8021 . Raw Fur. Top pnces paid Lake Jackson Fin&. Fur Oak Hill, Oh. 614-682 -7448. wood. cupboards, charrs, chests. ba1ke11. dishes, stone jart, antiques, gold and silver . Write - M.D . Miller, At 2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or 7760 call 614 ·992- Buying daily gold, tilver corns, ringa, Jewelry, 1terling ware . old coins. large currene'/ Top prices. Ed. Bur- People wanted to try new herbel weight loss program Wanted old ptanos. Paying Colt 1-614-377-2491 1-6t4-377-2168 or S20 00 ond $40.00 ooch Firoh floor only . Wnte givong LIFE tNSU HAVE y OUR . RANCE POLICIES RE VIEWED ANO UPDAI'ED. Some life insurance policies oltow the ineuronco com- bo• t 88 Sordos, Ohio 43946 Phone 6 I 4 -483 1606 · upon deetl1. We offorowi~e 5958 Experten ce d seamstress would lrke to do sewmg . preferably alterations Call week davs before 8 00 PM 304-675 -7624 Financial 21 Busmess Opportunity details Witten P1anos 1---------- BUYING RAW FURS. Beet and Deer Hides, Ginseng and yellow root . variety of inaurance. IRA'I trapping supplies. Soiling - end UJx ellolttNd annu1ty praducto . Contoct Osby Mertin-114-992-7022 lights, night lighte. George Buckloy.phane 614-684 4761 .houro I 2 -9PM dailey Wheat S. RE . PAIRS ~ Tune up for tt'te holidays Special d•sco unt for limited trme 304 675 5500 chised dealer pra -opemng sale Acce11ortes for Shops· mith available Chr•stmas orders due November 28 Three bedrooms. central B lr Vinyl wall paper, carpel throughout well msulated. new pamt, attached garage, gas outdoor gnll, awnings, many extras Call446 -2583 Only, Orgonicatty Grown. Heolthtex . 900 other• $7,900 to $24,000. onven · tory, airfare. training, fix · tures, gra11d opanrng. etc. Con open I 5 days. Mr. Keenan (3051678-3639 ,. For sale, 14x70 mobale home Three bedrooms. two full baths , garden tub, cen tral a1r, underp1nnrng and blocks mcluded Take over paym ents Call 614 -985· 4497 Sale or Rent 1v, yr old . 3 bdr home overlooking Oht o R1ver. full unfm1shed base ment, lg kitchen & lrvtng room Call after 5 00 p m at S5000 00 5858 446 -8095 By owner, mod1fred A -frame with ftreplace and wood· burner on 5 acres Hard wood and fru1t trees wath garden space Fully car peted Owner movmg Re duced for qu1ck sale S38 000 5384 Cell 614 -843 Call 614 992 · I 981 Korkwood 14x70. 3 bedroom 1 1h bath Wood s tove e le c tri c heat $11 .000 00 Ca116t4 -843 6244 1975 Holl y Park mob1le home. 14~t70 . part1cally fur n1shed , ce ntral a1r Phone 304 ·458-1727 1972 Cameron . 12 .1C50 good co nd. pnce negotable , 304 -675 4154 Three bedroom home for sale by owner 1n Bradbury Some furnitur e mcluded Call 614-992 -3187 S1.11 room house w•th one bath , full basement and two car garage N1ce shown by appointment only Call 614 992-5569 Four bedrooms. k•tchen famrly room wrth f.replac e. f1nished basemen t. Pornt Pleasant Shown by ap· pomtment , 304 675 -30 79 AA BUCKLE , 3 bed roo ms. 1 Y2 bath hvmg. drnmg, TV rooms, large k1tchen , large ut1l1ty room . new roof . std mg. gutters , painted , carpet , 114 porches acre . $46 . 000 00 negotaable , 304 ·458-1800 Pnced reduced total elec cen tral a1r, new wo o d bu rne r, small alec ball, wall to wall carpet, 3 br. bnck . large garage, wood shed , Galltpohs Ferry 304 -675 8 '12 acres, 3 bedro oms , 2 baths. outbuddmg , pond , 8 112 assumable loan $55 .000 00 2885 304 - 675 - 1980 Fairm o nt , 1 4)(52 . fu r nished 2 bedroo ms frre pla ce , a1r cond , reh•gera to r . sto ve. underpenmng porch assumable loan 30 4 675 - 6729 Concord 60)(12 . 2 bedroom good cond . ca ll K & K MOBILE . INC 3000 33 304-6 75 · Farms for Sale U-8u1ld It or we Will' Beaut• · ful, spac•ous 5 BR home $6995 / up See new mode l! Call 614 ·886-7311 200 acre farm for sale Will su bd1v1de . Rutland Tow n· shop Call 614 -373-0456 R109- 1 7 acre w1th neat 2 bedroom furniShed home Just off Route 62 4 5 miles from Pomt Pleasant c•tv hmots $20 .000 .00 U12 -89 acres 1 mil& off ~oute JJon Tomblinson Run Road Barn , garage, est1mated 16 acres cleared bottom land Good stand of timber Excellent hunting area S28 .000 00 Town &' Coun try Real Estate, Broker. 304-675 -5548 35 clots & Acreage 304-773-5586 New underground home , 1, 200 sq ft. 3 acres, pnce red u ced . $30,000 00 304 House, 3 bedrooms, a1r, pool. Mt Vernon Ave. priced lo soli 304-676 -5104 4 bedrooms. Lot f or sa le m Mercervtlle 3 trarler hookups , electr.c , ru ral water. septiC t ank $8.000 6618 $28 .000 342 · 1214 345 -6311 614 256 BUI1drng lot Neighborhood Sale or Lease Lots, •zoned for busmess Jackson Ave. 304 -675 510 4 7 112 Phny WV. 2 br all ele c house , fi repla ce . carpet 3 79 ac re s. mostly flat Call Rd 65K150 S5 .000 Call 446 -3844 alter 7PM Rentals acres 304-675 5367 -:-::---:-:----:-=--4 1 Houses for Rent or 3 br house . completely remodeled m Pt Pleasant S35 000 Cal l aher 6 p m 304 -675 -2749 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 A cademy 12x50 2 bdr , ex tra clean, central air, 7.~.12 porch , and skirtmg Call 614-379-2341 422 -0821 . E.O E. ' Call 12)(60, 2 bedroo m mob•le home, 1% bath n1ce carpet H ouse. Ow11 your own Jean Sportswear, Lad111 apparel , Combination , Accessortes , lArge Size store . Nattonal brands. Jordache. Chic . Lee , Lev1, Vanderbilt, lzod , Es pri1. Brittania. Calvin Klein , Sergio Val~n1e, Evan Pi · cone. Claiborne . Members 1971 Torch . 12•65 2 bed room , unfurnished soli" Call 614 -992-6941 8429 Point Pleount, 304 -676 · 7748 446-2905 between 1OAM and noon , Monday thru Frrday. ask for C1ndy No rental mqulri9S please Call 614 -379 -2341 lo S40 .000 00 Phone 304576 · 2320 Sm1U neighborhood Conve nient type store for nle, 614 -245 - Middlepon home pnced to sell! We MEAN pnce d to Woodworkers Shed even ings and Sundays 614 886 - Insurance caree r Up to $600.00 per week while training for 16 weeks Un limited earningt, including expense allowance after training Exceptional frmge benefitl and good future management potential for mature persona aellmg and serv1cing lit, insurance. In the Pomeroy area Wutern · Southam life Insurance Co· .,eall collect da1ley 304 · 1972 12x60 Vmtage. good cond , 2 bdr • 1% bath , new furnan ce . fireplace wnh bl ower, good carpet, stove. re fr~g . washer. dryer. Window atr cond , dra pes, some furmture, outside bUIIdmgs Lot 97 Quat\ Creek Call 1974 Academ y 12x50 2 bdr , extra clean , central air. 1.1112 porch and slurtmg 5 '12 acres. 2 houses, 2 barns, 2 car garage, pond, redu ced 729V . Pomeroy 1921 til 5:00PM. afler 6 OOPM call 614-245-5859 Bob. collect at the We are look1ng for an aggreas1ve professtonal to manage our growing produce operatton . Our super market is located in a small town in southeastern Ot1io Please aend your resume to The Da1ly Sentine l. Box ohopa S300 . 446-7132 773 5474 5 -N - 1 WOODWORKING MULTI-TOOL Now fran - e• Croeler & Campbell uprrght p1ano aolid walnut, cast iron harp, e)( cond $800, 6 atrtng gUita r & 12 stnng gu1tar, Yamatla AcoustiC 12 .~~: 50 Pontia C Chref fur· mshed . on rented lot Call Top House on double lot n ear New Haven Grade Schoo l Vinyl repair k1t , earn extra tncome, professtonally re pair &: clean \lmyl uphols- Portable color television aet. 16 "- 18" scree11, eKe cond & stand $150 , Pecan dre1se r, u shape 885 . hide -a - bed cou c h wrth matcl'ltng chan " Early American" -1011 re11sta11t . Ioday-614-992 ·6720 6861 Colt kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Mlddlopon, Oh . 614-9923476. pilnlea to kHp your uvingl, Vaca11cy for one elderly lady m my hom e 304-773 - tery Call 614 -256-1772 for directions 446-2062 M. L ""Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. M11gs County AssoClltt 3069 . Slng1ng Gorritle . Colt Boltaano & Co 446-431 3 . ' Real Eatate General Auct1on every Frrday mght at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every weak Co11a1gmants of new & used merchandise always wei· corned. Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer Call 304-275 · COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bedo. iron. 3 Announcements SWEEPER Public Sale & Auction 304-458-1572 PT.PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 8 304-675 -5995 Bedroom suit, couch. 3 chaira, lam ps, pictures, & tables. ex cond - Call 446- 446 -6592 or 9592 1- - - -- -- - -31 Homes for Sale Gerry Grubars, second house-Turkey Run Rd. Che· shire Oh Thursday, Friday 8 to 6 , clothes. cheap, misc . Garage · Sale Sat. 10-5 d11hwesher. range. 2 brown velvet charn. baby crib. 173 Portsmouth Ad. 6430 Approved depalator me thod Removes unwanted hair permanently Call PIANO TUNING &Vicinity THE KOUNTRY il~ . ."1>~ - Sacrifice! Whirlpool $250 eo Call 446 -8175 or 367' 0664 eve. of the Sta.rs Beauty Salo n Pomeroy Monday thru fr•day from 8 to 4 . 12 Professional Services REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR · No pa1nl No needle• at 614-682 ·7717 ut 239 4pm . Monday and Tuesday November 121h and 13th collect 614-592 - niels. 614-742-2951 Oak H1ll Community Madi· cal Center. Inc , i1 currently accepting applications for RN's for both full and part time poattions. To apply please contact Shan John· son, AN, Otrectorof Nursing Need eJ«tra caah? Apply in person at Middleport F~re 0ept between 1Oam and FIXED Piano Tunirg and Repair Srumcardi Mus1c Co . 446 · 0687 Twentieth ye~1r of quality SBNICe la11e Da - 18 Wanted to Do KLUB "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call 23 llr 11 I 1 nt t;t Roger Hysell GARAGE Atheno, 306t . Pomeroy, Oh1o PAT Hill FORD 992-2196 stain~•• steel double bowl arnk. 2 wooden wall cabinets. 1 ~~~~ cobinet. 304-676 : 992-6215 or 992-7314 WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS Tuppers 676 - Shepherd Collie pupa. 10 wka old. 304 -676-2254 6' wh1ta enamel - Addona and remodehng - Roofing end gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbmg and electncal work (Free Estimates) l -r---------, RADIATOR Soft AVON make 46 % Call 448 -3368 lood. 304-676'-6063 . V. C. YOUNG Ill Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 or Free to good home beautiful 1n11d1 cat . Oeclawad, spayed, has litter bo•. bowl, CARPENTER SERVICE For all your wiring 304 · 676 -7660 4133 attar 5. LOANS RATES Balow market rate• F1xed conve11ttonat FHA · VA . Leader Mortgage , Gottipalis. Oh 45631 . YOUNG'S needs: furnaces repair & Garages 10/4/tfc or Real Estate General CONSTR~CTION New Homes-Extens1ve Remodeling Insurance Work Custqm Pole Bldgs. HOME to box 729 Atheno, Oh 45701. or colt 614 -69315245 Call 992-5066 allot 4:00. CHESTER-985-3307 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ROUSH Help Wanted 2 puppiea to • good home Colt 446-8024 . Found mala dog. white with black spots and brown head (possible Walker Coon dog) ll !t~ _ , .,," !t11 - lulloll> Dnodn"•'""" 11 Muot Imperial wa1her. 2 1pd • 5 cycle. super 11ze, 1 'h yra. old. eJC cond , Call 245- 1731 alter 6pm . 22 Money to loan Sa Ieman wanted to work out of local office Salary plus commisaion Send Resume woeko old Celt 992-2779 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 4/ that you do busintll w;th people you know, and NOT to Ml1d money ttlrough the mail until you have inveati · gated the offering l1ilpi11Ylll1'111 2 kltteno & 1 poodle. 1 port beagle . Call 446-0770 . 5 puppiea to give away. 6 •SYLVANIA •SP.EED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GilSON REFRIGERATOR 711 1111n e. 9 pup1, Ya German She· pherd, V. Dobermen. 6 wko. old Coli 367 -0243 otter 4pm . We Have A Full Time Shop Technic1an on Duty St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio • Call 446-3790 alter 4pm .ZENIIH U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL turo, 446 -3159, 3rd. Olivo St., Gottipolit. Oh. Page 9 32 Mobile Homes for Sale BuaineSI Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend• Wanted to buy uaed coal • wood hHters Swain Furni· 2 btack kittena, 8 wh old. 1 white female cat. 2 yrs . old. Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 RENT A CAR Giveaway 21 Wanted To Buy S1:r VII. I. s P&S BUILDINGS 915-9966 915-3929 4 9 Sizes from 6'x6' Up 10-1, !1110 Complete Duatless Chimney Cleaning 9/13!2mo. d. 35.~------ Mall This Coupon with Remlttllnce Sizes Start From 12'x16' "We ll.enf for Less" Ph. (614) 843-5425 satd appratsed value · Tenns ol su!e Ca sh 1n h;md on day of sa le Jam"s J Prolftll Sh Pr tff ol Mr>t qS Coun ty 0 Brten & 0 Brtf1n Att orney s IN Plilultllf MOBILE HOllE BARGAIN! A two bedroom 12•60 trader Move to your ~( underpmned On~ $3.500 00 JAnnouncement & Private Part1•11 Skat• & Aa:usllritl or CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY Avalalllefar...,_ys Ph - JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimstes" ' "'""'' ... wo•UP" ''"' ' NEW LISTING - lebanon Township- Approx 26 actes •acant land Many posSibilities $10.50000 C )Wan1ed •Ranges •Refrigerators •Oryera •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 'DOZER - BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK ~ERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS a. OIL LINES CHESTER, OHIO Club e,..ry Sundly, 1.00 p.m. Foctary chocked guno only . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 117 .., Coot• ilt NEW PSTING - New lima Road - A3 bedroom ranch on approK I acre lot. Equipped kitchen, fam ily room, swun· m1ng pool With fenced ya1d central air. garage $44 900 00 c )For Sate c~;, The Daily Sentinel 3 Announcement• IIU - IIjo .. H•••• 20 - l ... ~ ""' 9 <119 - 1'11, "' 7<112 - "' '"''"~ JU - 0•~•·1),., ~g •Washers •Dishwashers 171 - "'••loG•o .. 7 7! - ..,.,an 303 - Por~ to• n J411 - Aoo 0r.,.do 1 5 Ooot<ol Wo ~l U ,t,l n llopon 985-3561 All Makes CONTRACTING EUGENE LONG lllooon Co WV IUUi - Cittou• na - vtniO > The Pullen Family Woman escapes injury A Rt. 2, Albany woman escaped Injury when the car she was driving overturned on Ohio 684 Wednesday afternoon. TheGallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Rhea Norris, 55, was southbound on 684, approximately one-half mile north of Harrisonville, when she apparently went ott the right sideofthe road and overturned. Norris' car received light damage in the 2: 30p.m_accident, according to the patrol. 1 /tl"ljudl•rt/(f'''" ' 'rr!.l ) ''" " ~ til~ , .,,,.,,,,, ,.. • rrltnll jl< • 81 H..,ol mp<o••"'""" I! l'lu .. olov e. HUifiiO l l [ «"" '" ~ 14 ( loct r(OI I ~ et• •ae'"''"" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE- SKATE•A•WAY J&F Vinyl & Aluminum M!IIF!ii@i!IM 71 Com p.. gfq••PrnoM "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" SUPERIOR SIDING CO. PHONE 992-2156 Or 'Ifill DaiiiJ Stnt1111l ClnsifttO Depl " "'•••••••S•• Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio r=========~;::::::::=====~rr;;~;=;~~~~~~::::::::::::::::;-1 Oun ahoot at Racine Gun • 5 tiC ;.;;.-~~-----~---==~--· ! 1 CMdollttonloo i,al4 1n oot.. nco t 1 want to sell the land because developers would be required grant a 60-foot-wlde through the golf course. The also would not protect thego~r cltlb If. future owners decided to use land for other purposes. '!'he radio telescope was built In 1958 by John Kraus, a professor emeritus of engineering at OSU, under an agreement with Ohlo Wesleyan University, whic~ then owned the land. 111 Court St , PoftMroJ. OhiO U769 Mi*Ei' November 9, 1984 Business Services OSU land buy offer turned down . Steelmaker pitches stock offer to USW WHEELING, W.Va. lAP) Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel Co'l' offiC ials me t with United Steel· workers officials to discuss a stock offer designed to offset the com· pany's ··substantially weakened" fmances a union employee said The proposed offer of preferred stock was included m a prospectus the steelmaker recently filed wtth the Secunties a nd Exchange Com- Friday, November 9, 1 Ohio Daily Sentinel NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 36. PHONE 614-4467274 . 3 bdr home on 141 S275 4 bdr home m Tere -S400 3 bdr home rn AddiSOn $250 5 bdr home tn town-S325 4 bdr h ome rn town -$350 3 bdr home rn Spnng Valley S450 3 bdr home m co untry· $250 4 bdr home rn Charla•s H1lls 5500 Re f eren ces and securny dep osn reqUired W1sema11 Real Eslate Agency 446 - 3643 3 -4 bdr. 2 baths atove, refngerator , washer & dryer included $300 mo . Call 44601 16 Home on river lot in Cheshire. 3 bdrs. 2 baths, tam rm • stove, refrrgerator . dis· hwasher, CH &. A sec dep & re1 requtred Call 367· 12X60 mobile home. 2 bdr. 7567 all new appl w11h washerdryer, new carpet Outaide deck&. storage garage Must see 10 appreciate. Call 446 - Addison, Ohoo 446 -0176 Good clean 3 bdr house at Call 614- 1805 alter II 1976 Futlvol 14X70, 2 baths . garden tub, fully carpeted. 2 bdr, underpil1ning, $2,000 down & take over payments. Call 245- 9472 . wall hanging fireplace $60 . Call 614-266 · 1968 . Furnished house, 2 bdr, 241 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, $195 ma wotor pd. Call 446-4416 after 7pm . 3 bdr. hou1e in town with carport. prrvate location $276 mo . Coli 448-8293 alter 5PM . " �Friday. November 9, 1984 Ohio 41 64 Houses for Rent for Rent: 4. rm . reasonable. L.l . Call 446-3374 . ~~------ 1 hol.fse, 4 rms. &. bath , 26 Central, gordon space. Call 448· 1473 or 446 -1987. Rodney Vill age II, 3 bdr. 1 home, perfect for family, . low utilities, extra c lean. Shoptmith 4 bed room c olonial brick house for rent o r sale in · Pomeroy . Call 1-373-0456 . , Newly remodeled house. 2 bdr, 1 full · bath, lg . fum. kitchen . located in Middle- Firewood 100% hardwood split • delivered 830 pickup load or 3 loado $76 . Call 446· 7624 after 6:00. port . Send resume to Daily Santinal. P.O. Bo• 729 -V. Pomeroy , Oh 45769 . Five room brick home. close to Point Pleeunt. heat and air, ci1y water. 14 acres, pond , small barn. 1 year lease S475 .00 month. 304675 -6276 . 2 bedroom house in Bellemeade for rent with option to buy. Call 304 -676-4174 or 675 -4072 . House for rent on Lincoln Avo . 304·676 -4469 . 1----------.,.----------1 44 Apartment for Rent APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614·446· B221 . Apt for rent. 2 badroom, 1 bedroom . 304-675 -6104or 675-5386 . 2 bedroom apt in Mason, adults only, no pets, phone 304-675-1452 or 676 · 2996 altar 6 . 45 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnishod 2 bdrs. TV cable. clean , quiet, beaut•ful river wiew in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park, 446 -1602. 3 bdr. in citv. 5235 mo. Call 446 ·2192 . Furnist-led 2 bdr. illl modern, step up lil icchen . city school d i ~t . s ~ at 3 14 Third St . Kana uga Ca ll 446 -7473 . 1 bdr tn~il er fo r rent . Call 36 7- 2469 . Mobile home, 2 bdr .. fur nished . Call 446 -1232 . Nice 3 bdr. unfurn . mob. home, 2 bdr . furniShed mob. home . Rt . 7 & water paid lbothj . Call614-245 -5818 . 2 bedroom mobile home, $150 .00 month, utilities partly paid . 304-675-2049 . 44 Apartment for Rent 513 Third Ave . 1 bdr .. water furnished. adults only. $135 m o.. dep . requ ired. Call 446-4222 between 9 & 5 Downstairs, 2 rooms 8t bath. furnished. clean, no pets, adults only . Dep 8t Ref. required . Call446 - 1519. Gallipolis: 2 bdr. lg . clean rooms, central heat-air, water-trash pd .. S236 plus dep . Call 446-01 t6 . Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city ., 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-033B . 1 bdr apt .. 2 bdr apt .. $150 -8260 . Call 304-675· 7263 675-5104 or 675 · 6386 . 2 bdr. apt. at Rio Grande, 414 E. College St .. will accept 2 children . Call4460157 . MerQerville. 1 & 2 bdr . apts .• from $175 & up . Cell 446-1157 or 367-7218 . 2 bdr apt .. carpeted, completely furn . kitchen , air cond .. located down town . Call 446 -0576 or Contact Roger Hood at Haskins Tanner Co . Furnished apt .. next door to Ubrary. one professional adult only . Cell 446 -0338. Furnished efficiency, 607 Second Ave . Gallipolis, $146 mo .• utilities pd. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. 2 bdr, dupleJC exc . location in town 8250 mo . with a fenced backyard . Call 448· 8293 ahor 5PM. Small epl.. kitchen. bed room, utilitiea paid . 15 min. from Hol.-er'l or town. Ref erences a must . Cell 448· 4083 . 4 rmo .. bath fully carpeted. Stove , _ r efrig ., furnance heat. No pet1. adult a. ref, 8a dip. Call448· 1183 . Rlvoroldo Apto. Middleport. Special rete• for Senior Clllzono. •130. Equ•l Houolng Opportunitiao . 814 · 992-7721 ' Apartment for 992-2807. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms , Perk Central Hotel , Call614-446-0766 . Furnished room, $125 . Utili· ties. range, ref. Share bath. Men only. 919 Soc .. Gellipo· lis. 446 -4416 after 8 p.m. Sleeping room for ren1 . Call 446 -9865 . 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot for 367 -7438 . ront. Call Nice trailer spaces on Rt . 7 near town . Call367-0232 or 446-4266 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992 -7479. 2nd . floor office space for rent . Coun S1 ., Pomeroy. Call 614 · 373·0456. SPACES FOR RENT, treiler lots sewer and water furnisi-led, small children accepted . 304-675-1076 . iA.CKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunityl has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant . Call .446-2745 or leave message . rent. Cell 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartment• for rent. Call 992-8434 or 992-11914 or 304-882· 2111&. I Mark - 5 , 11 " Bandaaw, 10" Tabla uw, 16V:z" Drill prell· Horizontal - Vertical . 12 " Diac Sondar. 34" lathe, with all tools. one piece unit. Reg. coot u aoo. oall for e1200. 1984 Model. Coli 446-3064. $350 mo . Call collect 614- , 286 -6447. Home for rent on Vine St . in Racine . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot for garden . Call 992 -2756 or 985-4231 . 56 Pets for Sale 51 Firewood for sale . Call 949 · 2237. Household Goods 1 ~72 Cadillac 4 door hard top, u io. $300 .00. Locuit pooto,$1 .75 for 7 fl. 83 .50 for 9 ft. corner posts. Call 992-6706 after 5:00pm . 12x60 Pontiac Chief. furnished. on ranted lot. Call 446·2906 betwoon 1OAM and noon, Monday thru Friday, ask for Cindy. No rental inquiries please. One pair of Sunn Model 16 PA Cabineto t460.00. One paif empty ALTEC Bass Bins $1 00.00. One Fender Bass man 2 -15 Ban Amp . $300.00. One Farfisa 61 note organ . 8150.00 . Call 814 -992-6524. 1971 Torch, 12x65 2 bod· room , unfurnished . Call 446-7132. - - - - - - - - -lc Hotpoint refrigerator . $296 .00. Electric stove. $100 .00 . Call 614-4467307 after 4:30. Firewood, $20.00 pick up load . $30 .00 . delivered . 304 -675-2991 or 675 6762. For ~Ia : Whirlpool 38 inch electric range. Harvest gold. good condition. 875.00. Call 614-949· 2543. Uoed U-30 Ditch Witch trencher. 1-614-694-7842 or 694-5006. Maple bed and dresur. Vary good condition . a1s0.00 . Queen lizawaterbed . EJCcel· lent condition. 8150.00. Uving room suite, couch and chair. $60.00. Cell 992· 3391 or 992-3493. Firewood, 1 00 per cent oak 840.00, mixture 636 .00 . pickup load 304-676-4216 . Model M 14, Sell Sew, sew mill 40 in blade, 2 vrs old, $2 , 000.00. 304 -675 · 1758. Sunray 30 inch electric range, coppartone,lika new. double oven, 6260 .00 or belt offer , Refrigerator. $85 .00. Gu clothes dryer, S50 .00 . Call 742·2352 . Bell and Howell 8 mm camera and projector, like new. $BO .OO . 304· 576 · 2866 . 24 inch gu ranga, $100 .00 . 30 inch g111 range, 866 .00 . Electric clothu dryer, $100 . 00 . Automatic waohor, $100.00. Call614· 742-2362. Sorgums $12 .00 per gallon, 304-676-3603 . 10 speed bicycle, Atari with tapes. saxaphone . 304-576· 2316 . Wringer wuher end tub good cond ., 14 ' rally wheel a. Coli 446· 7048. Cabbage Patch Dolls, aame size as real ones with plaster molded head and face. 304895-3581. Pickens uaed furniture. 304675-8483 or 878-1450. Firewood $20.00 pick up load, $30.00 delivered . 304-458-1728. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURN.ITURE. Used stoves and refrigerators. Compare our prices, save today . Phone 304-773-5430. Surplus · Denim Jackets $21 .00. Camouflage army clothing, pecks. boots. insulated coveralls $27.60, orange · camouflage rawersable jackets S27.50 . Sam Somerville's - East Ravenswood - Only Fri. Sat, Sun 1:00 · 700 P.M. Large dining room table with 4 chairo, 304-675-620t. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. New 8t used wood -coal ttovet, 6 pc wood LR suite $399 , bunk beds $199 . antron recliners $99, used bedroom suites. ranges, wringer washers. 81 ahoes. Call 614446-3159 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, (extra heavy), $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $286. to $896 . Tables, $50 end up to $125. Hide-a-beds,$390. and up to $550 .. sofa beds $145. Recliners. $286 . to $375 ., Lamps from $2B . to $125 . pc . dinettes from $109 ., to 435 . 7 pc . $1B9 and up. Wood 1able with tix chairs $2B6to $745 . Desk $110 up to 6225 . Hutches, $550. Bunk bed complete with mattreJIIes, $275 . end up to 8395 . Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or boJII springs, full or twin, $58 .. firm, $68. and $78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42. 5 dr. chests, $64. Bed frames, $20 .and $26., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 8360 . Gas or electric ranges $376. Baby mattreuea, $26 8a $35. bed frames $20, $25, & $30, king frame eso. Good ulac· tion of bedroom suites, rockers. metal cabinets. haedboordo $3B & up to $65. Used Furniture · · head boardt, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahert, dryere, rafrigera· tors, range1 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 61 4-446· 739B. County Appliance, Inc . Good uaad 1ppllancea and TV 1111. Open 8AM to I PM . Man .thru Sat. 448·11199. 627 3rd . Ava. Oellipollo, OH . Trade Center Kan•uge. Ohio. Furniture outltt, Why Ply Morel 1972 t 2•80 Vintage, good cond., 2 bdr .• 1YJ bath, ne_ w furnenca , fireplace with blower, good Clrpet, otOVI, refrlg .. woohar, dryer, win· dow elr cond., dr1pe1,1onw furnl1uro. outalda bulldlngo, lot 97 Quail C..... . Call 448-1892 or 814- 248· 9892. 53 · Antiques 19 " like Cabbage Patch $35., Mr. T., Michael Jackson dolls $46 ., New born pupet baby's $10. K & K Mobile Homea lot 46 . 304675-5460 . Antiques: Duncan Phyffe dining room suite: tabla six chairs, buffet, chine cabinet. E•c. cond . $900. Call 992· 6114 . 54 79 55 Knauff Firewood Split- 96% hardwoods. Soasoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614266-6245 . Slate roofing pieces for sale. Cell 387-7553. No credit rejections, siding. windows, other home Improvements. Call collect 614-279-6041 . ' Attention: Plants or Organizations. toys & misc. gifts of all kinds, wholesale prices, Don 't wait-Call aa~yl 3877553. Furgunaon 30 rUns good 81500 or best offer. Trailer axles 81 !10 or beat offer. Call 38B-96B6, U11d: oola, twin mettreoo, & floor leinp . Corbin end Snyder Furniture. 956 Sa•cond Ave. 446·1171 . Paperback books, buy, ule trade. Hlgloy'o Barber Shop, Upper Rt. 1 Golllpolio . Wood. coal hutara, fireplace lnaarta. Efficient ther moetat control for convenience It economy. For datlilo coil 814·251-t772. Oomionhordl flute, u. cond. UOO.. Hotpolnt elr condi tioner. -ex. cond., muet 1111. t100. Cell441·2022 . Smith • Woooon 387 Mog., Pollee gripo t280. Call 441-7737eftor 8:30. 2 Soundealgn automatic tum tebleo; 1·7 ft. Baert ·Poolteblo. Call 388-9020. Rho Wey coal & wood bur-. 78,000 BTU, 3 ...ndlng, t310.' Coli 248 · 9371. I) Building Supplies Building Material• Block. brick. Sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call814-245-5121 . Limestone, Send, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446-7785. Firewood cut up slabs. $16 PU load. Larger loado doli· vered. Call for prices, 614245 -6804. 19 ft . oelf-contelned Midas camper, IKC . cond., Call 814-379 -2688 . Century Camper Trailer, 24 ft. Roof. air conditioned, self contained . Priced a t $2000.00. 31218 Bowles Rd .. Do•ter, Ohio 46728 . CAPTAIN EASY YOU o&f~ 1 ~OME 1 yr. old Reg. block Cocker Spaniel male. wish to •ell $175 . Call if interested 614-258·6541 . 81 'h Chow puppies, black & beautiful , mother -Reg .• $25 . Cell 388-9932 . AKC Regittered Apricot Ot 114 t~~-MEA:• Poodloo, 8 wko, shot in- ....,---------.,.---~------l eluded, Call 446-9866. r A.K .C. female Doberman Pinscher with papers. Red and rus1. 11 months old. 875 .00 . Call 992·3577. Six beagle rabbit dog · s,trained and untrained. Will oell - or trade for guno or anything of equal value. Call 6t4-742 -2521 . For sale : AKC registered female Chinese Shih-Tlu. Will take beat offer. Call 992-3581 . Parakeets and cages, 304675-6030 altar 6:00 PM and week ends. 61 71 Farm Equipment Build your own 3 Or 4 bdr homo, $6995 kit dalv .. Our new modal is open, sea It today. Call 1-8B6-7311 . Rough Cut Lumber, oak, poplar. and pine . 2x4 's, 2x8'a, 1x6's, 1x8',s. Assorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Mater i als Co .. lnc . 773 - 5554, daytime. Feterel Grain Cleaner. Excellent condition. Call 8149B6·3B31 . 1974 Oldo Cutlass. New tirao, runs good: $450 .00. Cell 992- ~403 . 63 1974 Olda Cutlass. Runo good, new tires, new carbureator. $600 .00,call614· 949-2506. Livestock 1 Reg. Appalou mare1 100 lb•·· 1 yro. old, raal gentle & '79 Ford Fairmont, good riding mare '460. 118 $1,900 . 00 . 304 - 675 · mo. old Appalooo colt good 7690 . color whh blanket 8260. Cell 446-6812. 1 983 Oldo Omega, PS, PB, 1-~--------­ AC, AM·FM stereo. cassatt, 12 head of feeder pigt, have low mileage, $6,200 .00, been wormed and on ailf 304-675-2671 . Ieeder. Oood plgo. UO.OO ! - - - - - - -- - - each, call 614_887 _33 BB. '74 Dodge Dart, 4 door sedan, 6 cyl, auto, good Five Angus heifera agee cond. $850.00. 304-6765-14 montho. Two Angua 2868. bullo 6 and 19 months. Rocking G Ranch. Harrloon· ville. 814-742-3033. 1981 Pontiac T 1.000 ~---.,..---·lc1tandard transmission. good 8 y11r old pony (otalllon) for cond. AM-FM casette, 1111, •25 .00 . 18 land heno f2 , 700 . 00. 304-882 for 82.00 each. Call 814- 2787. 843-6231 . 1--- - - - - - Good second car for family , Western Saddle for aale, 1977 Mercury Monarch almost new, call aftor 6~ pric'ed to aell 304-882304-675-8782 . 2213. I-1-9_8_1_C_h_evy _ _C__ it_a_ti_o_n_,-A-C-. 64 Hay & Grain PS. PB. Auto tranami..ion, 1---------- Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 yeart experience, specialiling in built up roof. _c_a_ II_6_1_4_ -3_B_8_·9_8_6_7_._ __ H & S Home Improvements vinyl aiding. roofing. room addition, storm windows. stone. Call 614-367 -0409 or 614 -367-7244. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua · rantee. Local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-237 · 0488. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Rogers Basemen t Waterproofing. Plastering & Plaster repair. free estimates. Call 614256 -1182. INTHE~IN G Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304 - 675 1331 . 1976 Ford Mustang, 351 Cleveland engine, air cond, two new front tires . $750 . 304-875-1518 . Shut out cold Winter with a new exterior door from K & K MOBILE HOMES, INC .. 304-676-3000. 57 Musical Instruments Good quality mixed hay. $1 .50 a bale. Coll814-9493069 after 6 pm. Auto Harp for sale. Very good conition with case. Cell 614-742 -3003.-Bavo Rupe. 1-------'---1-::--:--:::--,..--::--::--:-72. Trucks for Sale Tr an sportat10n Sot of drumo 304 -675-1646 . l-=:--:---::---::-7 $600.00. 71 1977 Scotsdele, PB . PS , •••· cond. Coli 256-6744. -:-- Autos for. Sale 1980 Chevrolet C 10 , Cheyenne cab. PS, PB. auto, air, AM-FM. One owner. $4998.00. Call 992-7354 avening• Martin 0-35 guitar with 1 ~--~~-------case $960 . Like New . TOP CASH paid for 'BO 304-773-5667. model and.nawer Uaed cart. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 58 Fruit 614-446-2282 . & Vegetables 77 Pontiac Grand Pri• 301' good condition. Call after NOW OPE Nil B & S PRO· 6PM, 448-0137. DUCE, 206 Viand St, Pt. Pit, Meny kinds Apploo. Polo· 1977 Mercedeo, 300D,o•c. toes, Onions, Yams, Toma- cond.. $11.600. ~erio,a toea. Citrus end morel! 50 lb Inquiries Only! Cell 446No 1 Potatoes S4.95 . 0548. 1966, 2ton Chevrolet truck. 1975 ·pick-up Ford truck. Call814-247-4793. 1978 Ford Pick-up with topper, new paint, duel tanh and in A-1 condition . t2200 . Call 614 -992 3t94. Supplies & Ltvc sluck F~rm 61 Farm Equipment 1976- 136· Massie Fergusondieselfarmtractor, extra good shape, new disk, buoh hog. & plow. Priced 86 .250. Call245-9105. Two '56 Ford pick ups for 1978, 2dr Novo, auto, am- , $850.00: 304-676-2530 . 1m-tope, e999. John'o Auto I' Soleo.BulavillaRd .. Gellipo· 73 Vans & 4 W.O. lio, Ohio 446-4782 . ;:;;:=:::;:;:==;:::;:;:::;;= OURIOARDINQ HOU81 ®wllh MaiOr H-Jo® , 1978 Chevy Blazer, V-8, auto, PS. PB, Call246-921 4 evenings. 1986 Mustang 289 V-8 motor, euto •• eJCc, cond. Call 614-266-6574. 1976 Monte Carlo clean. muat 188 to appreciate, $1,500 . Call 814-2456637 after 4. 1---------- 1976 C J 1 Jeep, 6 cylinder with 64,000 miles. Excel lent condition. Call 614 992-5293. 1 - - - - - - - - - -- 1976 Ford E 100 econo-line Van, Auto. $1400.00. Call 614-992-6624 . 1- - - - - - - - - 1 9 7 8 Ford F 2 50 4X4,PPS,PB,V·8, Running boards, AM-FM, more. Runs good. $2800.00. Coli 614..7_4_2_·_2_87_7_._ _ _ _ __ 1· '77 Ford Courrier pickup sB50.00. Phone 304-576 2010 . 1- - - - - - - - - - - - 74 Motorcycles 1 - - -......---~--­ New VESTPA MOPEDS $596 at Betz Hondo Saleo. Call 446-2240 . 1981 Yamaha 50,ex.cond., $360 . Call 446-0335 after 5 _ pm __· - - - - - - - -1 1983 Honda 850 ex CUS· tont motorcycle, axe cond, 1889 Jagu1r,XKE Roadlttr. It I'll under warranty , Runogood. Neadoreotorad. e1,BOO.OO . 304-773 · H I V I I 0 m 0 pI r t l , 6233 . e4995.00. Cell 192-7384! - - - - -- - - evenlngo. ----------, 1 9715 Uncoln Contlntntelln good ohepo. All power. Now tfre1. Will aell at best offer. 76 & Auto Parts Accessories ~11982-7208 . 1978 Dodge Omnl. Front· wheel drlvo, olr, good !lies. AM· FM co-ttl deck. Alit· lng U8110.00. Call 9928184. Wracked 1972 Buick Sky· lork. 380 engine ona trona· mloalon. 11110.00. Coll992· 7403 -------·lc304 engine and tr•namla· 1988 Ca .... ro,3110 theN tlon. Good condition. opaed autom.atlc. Oood con· •1 8o.oo. Coli 814·843· dltlon, . .00.00. Call 814· 8231 . 843-8388. Two 8ft. tool bo•eafortruck 1971 Ford LTD. Very good Call afllr 8 PM condltton.ciMn lnalde 1nd 304-&76-1101 e. out. 18 mpt, rag goo. Con be bought, on time. A 3110 Four 18 ln ~ragero, Z Kolly CHEB motor 73 and up. Supercharger tlrto off 1 IIOO .OO,cell 81 4·988- Cemero Z-21. Cell 3044382. 882-2248 evenlngo. •n.oo. WE'LL SET mu U P IN A LAB AT THE RA ILHEAD ! RoN·s 'Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Quazar . and houoa calls . Call 304.'576· 2398 or 614·446· 2464 . Building-Remodeling. Concrate. drywall. electrical. kitchen -bathroom installa tion, door-window framing. 304-675-2440. 1----------------- A. PLEA.SURE,J IM ~ D.and M . Contractors. Re modeling, vinyl siding, painting{indoor and outdoor). replacement windows . Call 304.773-513t . _ Coon Hounds. have some top dogs for sale. If you are looking for something cheap or want to trade dogo don't waste my time or yours. I break dogs from deer, fox and rabbit $60 .00 each. 304-468-1672 . 1---~------- ~rear window defroster, phone 304-678 -2381. 2yearoldwelltrainedbrown Large round bales of hay. and white copper nooe Boa· $20 each. Call 446- 1062 '78 Century Buick Station Wagon, good cond, priced gla S100 .00 . 304-675 - after 6pm. roooonably. 304-675·1 090. 6761 . For sale, round bales of Rat Terrier puppias, 304· hay,$115.00 a bale. Call '73 Novo, good cond, 6714 -742·2160 Monday $460.00. 403 Loculi St, 675 -1508. lhur Friday BAM to 4:30.PM. Henderaon. W. Va. For Sole or Trade: 1979 Ford 1 976· 1 36-Maosie Ferguoon & 1966 Oldomobila. Call diaael form tractor. extra 446 · 01 B1 or 446 -3243 good ohapo, new dlok, buoh eva. 21 x15 Insulated steel build· hog & plow. ·Pricad $5800, 1 ------~--ing, mulloell. Call614· 742Call 245-9108. 196B Buick , good running 2226. cond . Call 266-1569 or Fa mall Tractor with cultlva- 448·9790. Now open for busine11, toro. mowing mechino. C a l l i - - - - - - . - - - - Mountain State Btock. At. 266-6701 alter 6pm . 19B2 Oldo Fiarozo oporto 33, New Haven. Co-mplete coupe, 2 yro off lot, 26,000 ma1onry tupplies, 4 " . 8", 8x20 ft. gooseneck lives· mi .. 4cyl .. auto. ac. am-fm12" block. Delivery service. tock trailer. New floor and cas1., valour interior, sharp. Phone day 304-B82 -2222. paint , Alao Myert 260 bu- Beat offer above pay-off. evening 882-3239. ohel batch groin dryer. Coli Call 448·2308. 992 -7302. 1978 Chav Monta Corol V-B 56 Pets for Sale New ldea1 row corn picker. eng .• auto., AC, exc. cond., E•cellent condition . $3,700. Call448-0844. $2600 .00. Call 614-986 - I - - - - - - - -HILLCREST KENNELS 3B66 or 614·9B5-3888. 197& Comoro Rolly Sport Boarding all breeds. Heated PS, PB, auto. trona, 1996. Indoor-outdoor facilities . Farmeii'M' tractor whh 3 Call 448·2636 . AKC Doberman puppies: point hitch and 9 Piece• Stud Service . Cell614-446 - equipment and lowboy 1977 Cordoba, 1965 7795. trailer *3, 500 .00 . 304 - Dodge, 19811 Ford pano. 675-3190. Call 304-773-6851 alter ~-----------~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;.~ 6:00. r Autos for Sale ------- or: IJEio P!!OPLE THINK WE Nevel< S.HOU~D HAVEi i-""-~-'>...:OO~D SAC"ED 1-ANO. Servic es AKC Rag. Blue Chow pup· pieo. Aloo AKC Chow Stud Service . Call 814-2661271 . 6 month old U.K.C . registered Redbone Coonhound pupa, ready and eager to be trained. $50.00 . Aloo mull sell mother. U. K.C. regia· tared. good hunter, doesn't run tra'sh. 3 years old. Call 992-39B9 or 992-3947. WELL., "WI!U.. - LOO~~< V'lriMAT CF\A.W~O OUT OF 'Tt-e. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Si1meae kittent. New litter AKC Chow pupploo. Call 614-448-3B44 after 7. Registered AKC. Boston tar· riera . Black and white, worned and ohots.Call 304· 863-8378. 1150.00 each. Motors Homes & Campara \NOOD"'VVQK- 1----------- Misc. Merchandise Plastic cisterns state approved, plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert. metal culvarto, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, Oh 614· 286-5930. Wood aplitter for use with farm tractor hydraulic. Call Ban Bickero614-367·7727. --------lcOak furniture. tablaa.chalra, cupboards. pie safe, telephones, dallk, also antique• and gla11ware. Open Sun· days. Conkel ' s Tuppers plains. Rt .7 . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 DICK TRACY KIT 'N' CARLYL1 ®by LArry Wright 1 lg . bNnbog choir, 110 gal. Judy Taylor OrOOI'fling. Call flah aqu1rium w ith stand, 1 614-367-7220. lhtla tricycle . Call 4483732 . Brlarpatch Kennel• Profaational AU -breed grooming. 7Y.z ft. Meyera snow plow, Indoor-outdoor boarding tafully automatic. half price of cllltlu. Englloh CockO< Spanew one. Call 448 · 2974 niel puppleo. Coli 814-JB8· evenings or 446-0788 . 9790. Holliday. 3 bedroom, 2 car garage ept .. turn . orunfurn. Middlepan remodeled $225 .00 plus utilities. 2 bedroom duplex house. downtown Pomerov . Furn . or unfurn. $225 .00 plus utilities . Call 614-992 -2381 day or 614· 992-6723 night . Misc. M~rchandise Friday.No~ber9, 1984 RINGLES'S SERVI.CE, e•periencad carpenter. electrician, meson, painter, roofing (including hot tar application) 304-675 -2088 or 675-7368 . ! had no idea M~ Pert wuz a po'loser! Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed sam e day . Pump sales end servi· ceo . 304-895 -3802 . WINNIE I GOT MY FRIENDS SEnLED IN THE IMN510N AND THEY I.OV4 IT. WOULD YOU LIKE TO 5TAY AT THE MANSION WIT H YOUR FRIENDS, SERTIE •• _....,-, /'1!-o'O I K & K MOBILE HOMES , INC. blowers motors, 304675-3000. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 m 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt . .1 , Box 355, Gelli polio. Call 614 -367-0676. SHULAW'S Plumbing Heating. 211 Sixth Point Pleasant, W. Vs . 676· 5420. Ucensed insured. 83 and St .. 304·and Excavating Good· 1 Excavating , base ments, footers , driveways, septic tanks. -landscaping . Call anytime 614 -446 · 4537. James L. Davison. Jr. owner . Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ditches, ponds. roads, lend clearing, etc . Call Motor Car' Brokers, 446 -6592 . J .A .R.Construction Co .Ru tland, Oh,614-742 -2903: Basements, Footers, Con· crete work. Backhoe 's, Dozer S. Oitcher, DUmp trucks, & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. D . A . Boston Excavattng Dozer and Dump Truck Services . Call 614 -667 6628 or 614-378-6288. 84 . Electrical & Refrigeration E vening Television Listings-_- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11/9/84 EVENING 6:00 O Cil@CD O ®IIal CD (l2l News (I) MOVIE: 'Transplant' (I) Hot Potato {]) Mezde SportsLook C5) Lucy Show !]) Dr. Who CiD 3 -2· 1, Contact fl) Diff'rant Strokes 6:30 0 (I) CD NBC News I]) Rifleman @ SportsCenter ([) Down to Earth II) Ci) ll}J ABC News 0 (]) IJa) CBS News Cl) Nightly Business Report ()]) Working Women fl) One Oay at a Time 7:00 0 (I) PM Magazine (]) Inside the NFL l en Dawson and Nick Buom· contt rev iew this week 's NFL action (I) Here Come the Brides C!J 1984 Kapalua International Golf Championship · Second Round from Maul. HBwaii CIJ Gomer Pyle CIJ 1m iHJ Entertainment Tonight C1) Wheel of Fortune ' CJ (JJ Wheel of Fortune CU (fi) MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour ®News fl) Jeffersons 7:30 0 (}) Tic Tac Dough (]) And..I_ Griffith (]) llJ CU Family Feud Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune CD <ni New Name That Tuna fJJ WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 D (l) (!) V Diana tri es to get rebe l secrets out of a captured and impnsoned Mike Donovan . (60 rnin.) (}) MOVIE: 'Rumble Fish' (}) MOVIE: 'Young Fran· kenstein' (I) Lone Ranger (]) MOVIE: 'Robinson Crusoe On Mars' (I) til {fi) Benson Conclusion . Benson is being pursued by the Hong Kong police while tryi ng to rescue Kraus, Clayton and the Governor. [Closed Captioned) Cl C1J ffD) Dukes of Henard Bo and luke scramble to rescue the' General Lee which has been stolen by Boss Hogg·s henchmen 160 min .) [J) (jJ) Washington Wook/ Review Paul Duke is joined by top Washinqto~ journalists analyzmg the week 's naws . ell MOVIE: ' Ho Knowo You' re Alone' . 8:30 (I) Great Adventure (J) Ill (j}) Wobater [Closed Captioned] [J) (jJ) Wall Stroot Wook ~oui ~ • Rukeyser analyzes m SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authori:zed Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . 614-~92-22B4 . 85 General Hauling Jamet Boya Water Sarvice. Aloo poolo filled . Call 614 · 256·1141 or 614-446 1 t75 or 814-446-7911. Ken's Water Service. Wells, ciattrns. pools filled . Phone 814-387·0823 or614· 387 7741 night or doy. Dump truck for hire, will haul coal, limeatone. etc. 304· 675-3190. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 U Sec . Ava., Oollipolio. 114-448-7833 or 814· 4461833. vtew of economic and investment maners. 9:00 0 (I) Cil Hunter Hunter's investigation o.f a drug dealer backfires when the man meets an untimely end and Hunter is charged with his death . {60 min.) 1])'700 Club CJ) 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Start U.J . Puckett vs. Jimmv Caras. 160 min .) CIJ at (}}) Hawaiien Heat Mac and Andy find police work in Hawaii far from routine when they are assigned 10 a case involving ancient customs and island l!"dl . (60 min.) 0 (J) IIal Dellas [Closed Captioned} CIJ ()]) Greet Performancea 'Pagliacci.' Thi s production of Leoncavallo' s masterpiece is produced by direc· tor Franco Zeffirelli and htatures Ter8sa Stratas and Placido Domingo . (90 mln.) 10:00 0 (I) CIJ Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs reluc· tantly join forces wlth federal agents in pursuit of a dangerous arms dealer . 160 min.) (]) World Champlonahip BoJCing: Larry Holmes va ." Jamea Smith International Bo~eing Federation heavy. weight champion Larry Holmes [46-0. 32 KO 's) do· fenda his title aga tnst James ' Bonecrus~er ' Smith (14-t, 12 KO 's) . I LIVE) (}) MOVIE: ' Southern Comfort' @ Super Bouto of tho 70's Muhammad Ali vs . Joe Fra· zier (New York , January, 1974). (60 min.) (]) Ill liZ Matt Houoton Conc lusion . Matt is kid· napped and held for a hefty ransom when his attempt to rescue his cous1n from a Vietnamese prison camp backfires . . (60 min.) [Ciotad Captioned]' II Cl) (!J Falcon Crelt Francesca Gioben1 errives in the valley and lance exerCises hil n'e w power in yellow journalism . . {60 min .) fll Independent Newa t0:1 B (J) MOVIE: 'The Skull' 10:30 CIJ Jook Bonny Show ()) Pottera at Work The great beauty anq precision· of the work life of rur·at pot· tars In Japan ia explored. lfiJ NIWIWIIOh ·-I!.. 11:00 D C1J CIJ Cil D (J)IIIIGI liZ Nawo night's guests are Shelley W inters, Kevm Nealon and Joe Williams. (60 min .j (2) Not Necessarily the News C1J Beat of Groucho (!) SportsCenter (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (]) MOVIE: 'Rivkin: Bounty Hunter' Cial Barney Miller Ci) ll}J Nightline fJ) Twilight. Zone 1 1:45 (I) MOVIE: ' Fairy Tales' 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Raiders of tho loot Ark' [Closed Cap· tioned] I]) Burns & Allen @ Mazda SportsLook (]) Night Tracks CJJ Nightline ® MOVIE: 'Terminal Men' Ci) ll}J ABC Rocks fl) Gunsmoke 12:30 0 (I) <1) Friday Night Videos I]) Love That Bob @ Billiards: Trick Shots This program presents trick shots from the 3rd An · nuel Legendary Pocket Bil · !lards Stars Tournam ent. (]) Soap CD ll}J News 1:00 (]J I Ma rriad Joan (]) 1984 Kapalua International Golf Championship Second Round from Maui, Hawaii (]) ABC Rocks Cil(J}I CNN Headline News @I MOVIE: 'Don't look Now' · 1:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Streight Time' IIal MOVIE: ' Island of Terror' 1:30 I]) Dobie Gillis (]) Star Search 2:00 0 (I) News CI:l Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buon icontl review this week 's NFL act•on. CIJ Bachelor Father Cil News/ Sign Oil 2:16 (j] CNN Headline News 2:30 I]) Blondie (J) MOVIE : .'Murder Motel' 3:00 (}) MOVIE: 'Monty Py. thon'a Meaning of Life' I]) 70C. Club CJ) Spc rtaConter 3:15 CI:l MOVIE: ' Private School' 3:30 @ PKA Full Contact Karate Ligtltweight Contendere Bout Coverage of t11is karate bou t is pre· sented from Atlan ta , GA. (iO min .) 4:30 (]) Roes B•aley 4 :46 (2) Even Mora All-New UneJCpurgated Benny Hill Britain 's multi-talented comed ian is back for h is sixth HBO spaciel. (1) ('llaklng of ' Raiders of the Loat Ark' I]) Bill Cooby Show CIJ NFL Oame of tho w ..k [J) MOVIE: 'Bohemian Olrl' (fi) SnHk Preview• Film critics Jeffrey Lyons and Neal Gabler · review 'The Bear' and ~Bizet's Carmen· Ill Bonny Hill Bhow 11/10/84 specially-edited encores fea1uring the best sketches of the satirical series (I) Laramie @ Football Scoreboard Co llege Football. (]) 0 (]) Hao Haw C1J Star Search (]) Dr. Who ® Merv Griffin [i) Nova "Nomads of the Rain Fores t.' The Waorani tnbe of Indians found 1n a remote corner of Ecuador provides a unique ins•ght into the existence of a Stone Age people. (60 minl{Ciosed Captioned] CD <ni Solid Gold fit Star Trek 7:30 D (I) Inside Look CD MOVIE : 'Vanishing Wilderness' (!) College Football '84: Teams to be Announced 8:00 0 (I) CD Dill' rent Strokes Arnold enl1sts the aid of a new ne ighbor in beating up the school bully by promising her a date with Willi s. [Cl osed Captioned] (I) MOVIE: 'Star 80' I]) MOVIE: 'The Girl Most Likely' (]) MOVIE: 'Tho Guns of Naverone' (]) CD ll}J T.J. Hooker Hooker and Ji m Cody t eam up to solve a murder co nnected to the do pe trad e and discover that Cody's daughter is involved . (60 m1n.) [C losed Captioned] 0 (I) (H Airwoff Hawke undertakes a daring misSIOn to rescue Archangel. who 1s be ing held capti'Je in East Germany (60 rriin ) (j]) Ramblin' OJ MOVIE : 'Star Trek ·· the Motion Picture' mt\)lOOID~- ~ 1.9 D (I) Too Close for Comfort (]) SCTV: Second CominQ U C2J ill Gimme e Break Joey gets 1nt o tr ouble w1th Nell wh en he cuts school 1n order to breakdance .a t the beach. b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tO Cle me ncy 1 Glut U Brutus' 5 Follow-up highwa y DOWN drink 11 Damson , 1 Ficti onal e.g. sleuth 12 Evacuate 2 Space people 13 English 3 Cause troub le river 4 Uncle I diaL I Yesterda y's Answer U Indi vid· 5 Sings lik e uaUy Crosby 19 Legal 27 He pla yed operated 6 In the Norton docwnent IS Snuggery fulure 22 Pla ce for 28 Tongue-lash 16 Medico 7 Soul I Fr. 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[ () ~26 Vindicate 27 Spy in Canaan fj}THATSCRAMIILEDWOAO GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Un1cramble theN tour Jumbles, one letter to each ~quare , to form 9 S neak Pre view s F1l m cnt 1cs Je ffrey lyons and Ne al Ga bler re..,1ew 'The RP .::tr ~nd ' B1zet' s Carmen · 61""a•·Hr B ~ ~~~ EVE NINO 7:00 8:30 Now •rr•• the clrcted t.n•r• form the aufl)fiH anawer, •• geated by the above cartoon. .o tvg· (,.......,l,.....,;I~I.,........X~I~I~X..,.....,lV'""'lJ" .J N J G KYM THKSCM YCRCE l.KRC W C NN CF: NH THGN LKR C NLKY THKSC M KN KTT . - OKI CG NI.BE W CE !Anowe,.lomom>wl Yeslerday's Cryptoquote : DUTY LARGELY COI'ISISTS MAIZE GOI NG TUXEDO PEN CIL OF PRETENDING THAT THE TRIVIAL IS CRITI CAL. · "' The only reason they called_ him a b ig sh,;t _ JOHN FOWLES • ~-~ ~ - ~~'!_1 . ~«!_ was al Ways do1ng t nl s - _ ___ .... _ . .. _. , ~ -· , . _... ... .. ,_ , __ �Page-12· The D< ijy Sentinel Area deaths J, Donald Bradford J. Donal!) Bra dford, n, Davis· burg, Mich., died on Thursday. Born In Ohio on Aug. 14, 1913, he was the son of Howard and May Smith Bradford. Smith was a m ember of the Unitarian-Universalist Church of Flint, Mich. and the founder of Sheep Tails Magazine. He was a retired Clarkston, Mich. school teacher and also taught school in the · Racine area at one time. Survivors include four daughters, Nancy Jaspers, Racine, Elaine DeFigllo and Rita Kay Liggett, both of Ohio, and Donna Haley, Macomb County, Mich.; two sons, Ronald Bradford, of Ohio, and Roger Bradford, Macomb County, W.Va .; 20 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters. One sister is Mrs. Edna Deem, Racine. Funeral services will be ~eld Sunday at 1: ~p .m . a t the LeWis E . Wlnt and Son Funeral Home, Clarkston, Mich. Rev. Charlotte Cowtan-Holm will officiate. Friends may call a t the funeral home Friday evening and all day on Saturday. Freda M. Duffy Freda M. Duffy, 89, Syracuse, died Wednesday In Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born June5, 1895in l.etart Falls, tothelate C.N.and Lilly Wolfe Wagner. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest "Pete" Duffy, in 1970. She attended theTrinityChurch in Pomeroy, in wbich she was a member of the ha rvesters class, a nd a member of the Order of Eastern Sta r Chapter 134. Racine. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Francis and Mrs. J ean Duerr, both of Syracuse; a son-in-law, Mark Duerr; two grandchildren, Bill Francis of Tuppers Plains, and Kathy Reed of Pome· roy ; two sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Burnell of Cha rl e~t on . W.Va., and Mrs. Genevieve Powell ofBrandon , Fla .; and two grandchildren. The fu neral will be Sa turday at 2 p.m . in Foglesong F uneral Home, Mason. W.Va., With the Rev. Wanda Johnson officiat ing. Burial will be ill Letart Falls Cem etery. Friends may ca ll a t the funera l home from 3-_9 p.m. today. Friday. November 9, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Allen E. Jenkinson Discovery astronauts schedule. satellite rescue ByHOWARDBENEDicr AP ltM ...,_ Wrtt.er CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Discovery's astronauts are Allen E. Jenklnson, 75, South making small adjustments In their Front Street, a well·known resident orbit to catch up, slowly but steadilY, of Middleport, died Thursday even· to two off-coorse satellites tbat will lng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. be salvaged by space-walking Mr. Jenkinson was born In astronauts. Three more engine flrlngs were Pomeroy; a son ofthe late GroverT. planned today to further reduce the and Meda Laubner Jenkinson. A member of the Middleport gap between hunter and hunted In Church of Christ, Mr. Jenldnsonwas the lntrtca te game of celestial also a member of Drew Webster cat-and-mou,se. 'The goal: Catch the Post 39, Amertcan Legion, the · flrstsatelllte,PalapaB2,onMonday Disabled American Veterans and and the second, Westar 6, on the OKAN Coin Club. He was a Wednesday. Before the wayward satellites can mernberoftheOhloHighwayPatrol be captured, the astronauts must Auxiliary and a past president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. empty the shuttle's cargo bay of two He was a retired sales representa· commercial communications satellites. The first Is to be released late tive for Standard Oll Co. Surviving are a brother and today for Telesat of Canada. The sister-In-law, Curtis and Dorothy second, owned by HughesCommunJenkinson of Middleport; two nie- lcations Servlces,ls to be dropped off ces, Mrs. Kay Williams of Shade, Saturday. Telesat Is paying the National and Mary Jane Jenkinson of and Space AdministraAeronautics Lakeland, Fla.; andagreatnephew tion $10 million, and Hughes, with a and a great niece, James and satellite, $17 million for the bigger Sandra Hoyt of Shade. . Besides his parents, Mr. Jenkin- delivery service. son was preceded In death by his wife, Louella. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Both Pomeroy and Middleport Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Public Libraries will be closed all Home all day Saturday. The family will be present from 2-4 and7-9p.m. day Monday In observance of Veterans Day. Joseph A. Lathey Closing Monday also for the holiday will be offices of the Meigs Joseph A. Lathey, 77, died County Courthouse. Thursday at his residence, 331 Garfield Ave., Lancaster. La they was born June 11,1907,1n Dunbar, W.Va. He was a retired employe of West Side Inn and a The Meigs County Emergency member of Angler's Paradise. Medical Service reports that only Survivors Include his wife, one call for emergency service was Gladys, at home; two daughters, answered yesterday .. Mrs. Linda Durham, Lancaster, At 3:21 p.m., Racine's fire and Miss Bonnie La they, at home; department was called to the James two grandsons, Christopher and Carnahan farm on County Road 28. William Lindsey, Lancaster; a • A com picker had caught fire. stepdaughter, Mrs. Gary (Gloria) Bixler, Lancaster; a stepson, Dean England, Lancaster; two step Closed Monday granddaughters, Cheryl and Nadine England; Lancaster; a brother, The Meigs Cbunty Health Depart· Jack La they of the Pomeroy area; ment will be closed Monday In and several nieces and nephews. observance of Veterans Day. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the HaltemanFett Funeral Home In Lancaster. Rev. Anthony B. Hudson will officiate. Admissions - Nancy Neutzling, Burial will be In the Forest Rose Syracuse. Cemetery. Discharges - John Metzger, Friends may call at the funeral Palma Wiles, Gladys Powell, Addie home on Friday, from 2 to4 p.m. and Cummins, Joseph Kropka. 7to9p.m. Libraries closed Emergency runs Veterans Memo.-ial Commander Rick Hauck and 'pilot David Walker began the satellite pursuit within an after Discovery soared Into orbit Thursday, trtggertng the first of 44 engine fl.r1ngs Intended to bring the ship within 35 feet of Palapa on Monday. As the chase began, with shuttle and satellte racing around the globe at more than 17,400 mph, Palapa was about 17,<XXl miles ahead at an altitude of~ miles, 40 miles higher than Discovery. Westar Is 720 mileS rour Reciprocal action A reciprocal action for child support has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the state and Victoria Lynn Klein, against Charles H. Klein Jr. , Pomeroy. Also In common pleas court, the Bedford Township trustees have ttansferred $5,<XXl from their general fund to the motor vehicle license fund. Scout troop fonns Racine Boy Scout Troop 244 has been formed recently. Any boy from Racine or the surrounding · area Interested in joining scouts should call Bill Roberts, scoutmaster. at 949-3002, or Roy Dowell, assistant, at . 949·2232. ahead of Palapa. · the Westar rescue. The spaceehlp Is to draw aloni· The satellites, worth ~ mllllon side Palapa and fly In fonnatlan each new, are to be returned to with It whHe mission speclallsts Joe Earth, refurbished and resold by Allen and Dale Garciner move Insurance companies which paid oot $181 mllllon In clalms when the payloacls were Injected Into useless orbits by faulty rocket motors last February. Outside for the retrieval. Allen Is to fly free of Discovery, propelling hlmseif with a jet-powered back· pack, to attach a pole-like device In the satelllte's engine nozzle to secure it. Mission spectallst Anna Fisher Is to grasp Palapa with a 50-foot robot arm and Allen and Gardner are to latch It flnnly In the cargo bay. Gardner is to wear the jet-pack for Weather Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of shoWers. Low In the mld-56!1. Saturday, showers Ukely. High In the mld-005. The chance of , rain Is 50 percent tOnight and 70 percent Saturday. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Scattered shoWers or snow flurries Sunday and In the northeast on Monday. Fair on Tuesday. Highs mainly 45-55 and lows In the 30s. Divorce granted A divorce has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Ruby Ethel Powell, ~llle, from George Powell, Dickinson, Texas, on groundsofgrossneglectof Kellle Irene cruelty. Rought Knight, duty and extreme Gallipolis, and Neale George Knight, Pomeroy, have petitioned the court for a dissolution of their marriage. r~~aiiiiiii~~i r---.;..._--------1 I ~ {' , I I ' I • I , I' I Cinema,'?) ''' II''', a " "'X -=-: POUC'I AIIULTS $2.00 ·CHILDREN $1 .00 All SEATS $1.00 FOR MATINEES & SHOWS TUESDAY! Gospel sing A gospel sing will be held Saturday night a,t 7: 30 p.m. at the United Faith Church, Route 7 bypass, Pomeroy. Special singing will .· be featured . Everyone Is invited. Chamber to meet The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will be holding its monthly meeting Tuesday, at noon In the Meigs Inn. Noreen Ondrusko from the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Is the scheduled guest and will be speak· lng about a program for cartng for the aging. All members are urged to attend. House National Ravenswood, W.Va• • ,. •••• 19, 0 FORD STATION. WAGO-·-: :: N~""':v-: .8, auto. trans., air cond., fold down third rear seat. Save Big. 1983 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED - V·8, with auto. overdrive trans., this beautiful luxury car is well equipped, white with blue landau top, and blue interior. · '10 6" HUNTING KNIFE WITH SHEATH . MENS & LADIES 5 FUNCTION 8 ~-----""""LCD TWIST BAND Rq. S11.M Sale $ 11 WATCHES GOLD & SILVER BOXED 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT - 4 cyl., gas mo· tor, auto. trans., AM/FM radio, excellent cond., inside and out. Only 41,000 miles. Local awned. 1 BUICK LtSAIRE - 4 door, V-1, with auto. trans., this locally owned car has only 19,000 miles, cruise control, tilt whHI, AM/FM stereo, light blue, d11rk blue interior. I.a. $14.11 Sale ., o•• Sanyo .....111.11 USED CAR SP·ECIALS 1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD - Only 15,000 miles. Loaded with extras. 1981 FORD ESCORT- 4 cyl., 4 speed, front wheel drive. 1981 OLDS. DELTA aa - 4 door sedan, V-8 Diesel, wen equipped. 1981 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME.- V-6, auto. trans. Very nice. 1981 PONTIAC 1000 3 DOOR- 4 cyl., auto. trans. Air cond. 1980 DATSUN soo 2 DOOR - One owner. 4 cyl., 4 speed. Onlv 36.000 miles. 1980 PONT. BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM- 4 door sedan, V-8 diesel. Loaded with extras. 1980 PONTIAC TRANS AM- Only 35,000 miles, 305, auto., with air. 2-1979 AMC CHEROKEES - Runs good. Ready to go. 1979 BUICK REGAL - One local owner. V-6, with air. Nice. 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO -One owner. V-8 with air. Good cond. 1971 DODGE 4x4 POWER WAGON - 318, 4 speed. Runs good. 1978 FORD F-150 PICKUP - 302, V-8, 3 speed trans. with .topper. 1978 BUICK SKYLARK - 4 door, exc. transportation. One local owner. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - One of the cleanest 77's around. Come, see this one. · 1911 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX- Very well equipped including T-top. 1980 FORD 1 TON CARGO VAN- 300,·6 cyl., auto. trans., PS, PB. BETA REMOTE CONTROL ........... -2 WATTAGES & SPEEDS. -$MALL & LIGHTWEIGHT. -TURBO-FLO DESIGN FOR HIGH VELOCITY AIRFLOW. ........ STAINLESS STEEL WITH COPPER BOTTOM -10-1/4 FRYING PAN -1 QT. PAN & COVER -2 QT. PAN & COVER -6-1/2 QT. DUTCH OVEN i COVER SANYO VCR 4400 Ill's or 1.111111' LOIW.... . II •inatook2ft.lff ........ ...... ... WE WIL Ill • _ . ,_,_II•'N • • � 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 9, 1984 bradford duffy jenkinson lathey wagner