https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9cf8b7507bed8c3741d8120f40b40ad4.pdf ba59760dccc13ba23589537dd01b11ee PDF Text Text Hagler retains crown Weekly sermonette Photo, story on Page 3 See church Page,7 Seniors' Day observed County·court news See story on Page 5 e I I GJ!appy 1-{,olidays at Hom~! Yoi.31,No.150 News briefs Sentence to be reconsidered Comfortably contemporary SofTouch Room Saver A beautiful gift of comfort• Flexsteel recliners to pamper someone you love with luxurious elegance and ease • Styles for every decor • All at special holiday prices Reg. $478 SALE S299 Ease Back Room Saver with double-bolstered back Reg. SALE $558 S429 A new sentence for a Mason man convlcted for murder has been ordered by the West Virginia Supreme Court. The high court considered the case of 40-year-old John Lewis · Young, who was found guilty of first-degree murder in Mason County Circuit COin'! on Dec.l8,1981, forthestabblngdeathofMaryL. Berry, a Mason grocery store owner. Young was sentenced to llfe lmprisoruneni without mercy. It was Young's second trial in connection with Bel'lj'' s murder on Dec. 1, 1976. Young was flrst convicted of second-degree murder In Mason County In November 11l77. Invasion opponent gets discharge What a love ly way to add sparkle to a home! Flexsteel's Room Saver Wall Recliners are designed to fit beautifully into every decor, needing only inches of wall space for full reclining comfort. Each one has Flexstccl 's famou s seat spnng of fine watchspring steel, so durab le ll 's guaranteed for a li fetime. Other details you ' ll apprectate: sturdy frames of kiln -dried hardwood · a warranted reclining mechani sm; and the beautifully-tailored,' long-wearing fabncs. ONCJNNATI - A Marine who opposed the U.S. Invasion of Grenada has received an honorable discharge, a Marine otftcer said Thursday. Staff Sgt. James SIIyffeler, 22, of suburban Reading, received an honorable discharge signed by the undersecretary of the Navy, according to Marine Capt. Ron Juvenal. The discharge took effect Thursday, Juvenal said. David Marshall, attorney for the New York-based Political Rights Defense Fund, said SIIyffeler ts a member of tbe Young Socialist Alliance. SIIyffeler, a native of Alliance,- has criticized U.S. military actions. He wrote a letter to tbe Cincinnati Post earlier this year ptotestlng U.S. policy toward El Salvador. Think of all rhose who 'd enjoy a new Flexsree/ recliner rht,. holiday season and be sure ro include yourself! FLEXSTEEC ANE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE SofTouch Room Saver with country comfort Reg. $518 SALE S399 Gleaming wood trim highlights this SolTouch Room Saver Reg. SALE First test-tube baby arrives $518 5399 Choose high· back or lowback: comfortable Ease-Back Room Savers aJLUMBUS, Ohio - The city's first "test -rube baby" was hom In Colwnbus on Thumay, a 9-pound, 5-ounce boy. Carol Rubin, spokeswoman for University Hospital; , said the child's parents have asked not to be identified and that no ·otber details of the birth will be made public. ' It Is the first birth from the hospltal'sln·vltrofertUizatton program, which pnNides hope to• couples who haven't been able to conceive nonnally. Doctors said the baby was delivered by Caesarean section !our days past the due date. Rejection, educational victory (Right) Reg. $610 aJLUMBUS, Ohio - Voters' rejection of the tax repeal prgposal In Thesday's election was a vlctory for higher education, according to top Ohio education officials. Edward Q. Moulton, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, said be was a little surprised tbat Issue 3 lost by such a large margin. HoWever, Moulton said wasn't entirely pleased by the outcome. SALE 5449 (Left) Reg. $578 SALE 5 Howe approves plwne bill 399 Warm country hospitality: a SofTouch Room Saver Reg. SALE $538 S429 Elegantly back·tufted SofTouch Room Saver Reg. $518 SALE S399 Every Bft01'1 .r~as been made to antiCipate reasonable demand Howe11er. we cannot assure ~ou that 911ery rtem lhl$ crrcuter rs rn stock and a... a~able l or immeQiate del•<lf1ry Reta11 prices ~ay val)' 1n WASHINGTON -A bW designed to 1;11ve consumers money on their telephone bllls paSsed the House on Thursday night, with Its sponsors prectlctlng it would go a long way toward maintaining universal phone seJVice for all Americans. C>wonents charged the bill amounted to a "great deception" and would maintain sub;ldles for phone customeni who didn't need it while doing little to control local telephone rate Increases. Winning Ohio lottery numbers CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's game "The Number" was 173. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was The lottery reported a loss of $1,151,523 from the wagering on' "The Nwnber," played daily except on Sl'lldays. The loss carneon sales of $1.121,037, while holders of winning t1c1tets are entitled to share $2,272,500, lottery officials said. m. ' Double delight: A Rocking Room Saver Reg. SALE 11/83 p $518 $399 Padded arms and pur!' comfort: SofTouch RooJll Saver Reg. $478 SALE S399 842 Second Ave. 253 N. Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Phone: (614) 446·1405 Phone: (614) 992·3307 Rt. 7 East Proctorville, Ohio 45669 Phone: (614) 886·5186 Weather forecast Cloudy and colder tonight with a 40 percent chance of snow DUJT!es. Low near 28. Winds northerly 15-25 mph. Partly cloudy and cold Saturday. High near 45. Exteuded Ohio Forecast !lunclaf tl1rouP Tuellda,y: Fair 011 Sunday Uld Monday. Showers 111u!1J Mmoday nip& liRd ~· Gel&'lllly wanner Sunday and Mond!Q', Ibm Alnlltlg · cooler apln Tueaday. Highs In the 4418 Sunday, 1IJ1Ilei"11S Moaday·· and Juwla mlcH4loi Tuellda,y. Lows In theM! &"""Q' and MliDday and at y 2 Sections, 12 Pages The Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Saturday, November 12 Tile Ndooal W.,.._ S. viDe . . . CI . nlll ... ~ fw tile NtdlnNIL fiDow fluntee are •peo:l 'INmllleOidoVtdleJ ... IIIIP*tt 'ulllarU.DrwM _. Mlw-U MCll&-wlll be balder. (AI' In 1rphak MJtp), 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Localgovernnnentfunds • major legislative ISSUe aJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- LeglslatorsretumtotheStatehouseTuesday for post-election voting sessions to act on bllls allowing longer trucks on Ohio roads and resolving Inequities In local govefi11'llent funding. Both the House and Senate are to reconvene Tuesday with a goal of wrapping up thelr work for the year by December. Legislators will tum their a ttentlon next week to restoring inadvertent cuts In funds for local governments. The local government fund problem stems from an oversight In the state budget which took effect July 1. It scrambled the formula for distributing money which the state shares with local gov~rnments. As a result, 50 counties stand to receive less money In 1981 while the other 38 get more than they are getting this year. As things now stand, Gallla County's aUocation would be cut $132,779an estimated $50,!00 of which would be lost In the county's general lund. This Is a 12.47 percent drop from last year's funding level. Meigs county Is scheduled to lose $132,7791f no changes are made, a 34.68 percent reduction from the previous year. Local members of the General Assembly Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolls, and Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, have both pledged to work to correct the problem. Senate President Harry Meshel, D·Youngstown, however, said it will be a "very difficult" task. "Once the figures are announced you've got people expecting every quarter they were told they were going to get," he said. The budget Increased revenues going Into the local govenunent from $237 million In calendar year 1983 to $257 million In 1984. In doing so it dropped from the law part of the complicated allocation formula. In other action, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, plans to Introduce his proposal for tax relief In the event of an improVing state economy. It would -reduce Income tax rates If unemployment drops below 11 percent and the state shows a budget surplus of $100 million. Senate Minority Leader Paul Gillmor, R-Port Clinton , endorsed the concept of Riffe's plan Thursday. But he said it was "uhfortunate" that Democrats did not support it when it was origlna,lly offered by GOP senators. Gillmor said a similar proposal was offered as an amendment to the state budget bW last June. Action on Riffe's bill is not expected until next year. Another bill to be considered would bring Ohio Into compliance with federal mandates for unifonn size and weight restrictions on trucks In all 50 states. The House Highways and Highway Safety Committee has recommended for passage a bill that would allow tractor-trailer and other big trucks to be'102 Inches wide, Instead of the present allowance of 961nches. It repeals the state's limits on length of 65 feet for a tractor ~1th double-trailer combination and 60 feet for a tractor with a single trailer. Ohio's weight limit for trucks meets federal criteria and would not be changed by the bill. Transportation Department officials sa id that without the bill the state could lose hundreds oi millions of dollars In federal highway trust funds. Senate okays -s pending hill WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Much of the federal government was technically wlthoutcashorcredit today as Congress tried to patch together a compromise on emergency funding legislation held up by bickering over $1 bllllon In educatfon ""iuid social spending sought by House Democrats. Despite the delay In congressional action, a widespread disruption of government operations was postponed by the Veterans Day holiday. The Senate slogged nearly four hours past a midnight Thursday deadline before adoptlr.g its version of the stopgap money bW by a voice vote. While the compromise might be acceptable to Congress, Republicans said President Reagan was sure to veto the measure if the social spending additiOns remained In it The House voted 224-189 to pass its version of the measure Thursday afternoon. then sent It to the Republican-controlled Senate, · which immediately stripped out the addltfonal social spending with a 53-36vote. The Senate then added more than a dozen items dealing with such subjects as a recreational development on a river In Tennessee and a traffic study In the Northeast The major issue was a $954.4 million amendment added by the House at the behest of Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, that Included $143 million to educate the hanctl'capped, $lXl million for a nutrition program for poor women and children, $195 million for low-Income energy assistance and · $10 million for emergency shelter for the homeless. Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., declared that Democrats were "using the Issue of education funding for blatantly political purposes ... to promote a political confrontation with the president" And Conte asked Democrats: " How can you go home and tell the people you want toreduoethedeflclt and on the same day you vote to raise the deficit by $1 billion. Do you think your constltuents are stupid?" But Wright retorted that "we do not seek a confrontation with the president. We seek to give the president a chance to balance his priorities more fairly." Officials believe theft ring halted ties, Ream said. Three Circleville-area men bave pleaded guilty In the case, while two others have pleaded Innocent. Christophel' Woodward pleaded guilty Thursday In Plc)laway County Common Pleas Court to one cOunt of receiving stolen property. Rlchard Radcliff and Charlton Goode each pleaded guilty Wednes· day to the same charge . Ream. · Thomas Jcnldns, the son of "All we've dealt with here are the · Circleville mayor John Jenkins, peons," Ream saki. "'They're rum· pleaded lrinocent to four counts and ors othersare!Dvolved, but wedon;t Bruce Cook pleaded limocent to one know yet. We don't feel they're count. '1l1ey also have been Indicted in Falrtleld County on the same operating (anymore •. " charges, but for dltferent Incidents. Authorities say their Investigation Ream said buyers would put In Is continuing and that they probably orders for the vehicles, specifying wll1 seek more Indictments In both model, color and options and pay an .counties. . Ream said most people who a~ of $2,500. a fraction at their retan worth. A $25,001 motor horne bought the cars probably were not wu 101<1 for jult over a tenth of Its aware they were buying stolen MlcJt:er pdce, he said. merchandise and will not be chBTged, although they WW 'be out 1\lembl!n of the theft ring would Ileal the cars, usually !rom dealer· their purchase price unless some tlhlpB in four mrtheast Ohio countype of restitution can be arranged. CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) Pollee say they belieVe they have halted the operations of an auto theft · ring, although the five men charged In the case have been described as the organization's "lower echelon." Almost $lXJ,oo:J worth of vehicles, almost exclusively General Motors ~ cars and customized vans, baVe been rerovered so far, said Lancaster Detective Sgt. Norm 81'0111111 40 Tue!Jda,y. WEA'i'B&K FORECAST - • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 11, 1983 Cepyrt,htod 1913 IRootn saver ' SeePage,12 ~ Jl.meric a ~ Thanks to e . Veteran'· VEl'ERANS DAY - Harry N. Walters, right, Admlnlstraior of the Veterans Admln19tmllon and R. Jack PoweU, left, executive director of the Par~ Veterans of America dispt y a Veteran's Day poste,. commemorating today as the day to recognize tbe sacrlflces of those cltbaw who contributed to America's freedom through seJ"Vic<! in the . U.S. Anned Forces. Today In MelpCounty, VeteransDayservlceswere held lido morning In front of the courthouse at Pomeroy by Drew Websler Post 39, American Legloa. Vietnam veteran finds unenvisioned obstacles CINCINNATI (AP) -A Vietnam veteran says he and 'three other ex-ooldlers are getting an education In operating the new company they formed · to make small-tiuslness loans to other veterans. Eugene Isaacs, one of four veterans from the Dayton area who rounded Freedom Bird Inc., said Thursday the men quickly found thelr task was bigger than they had envisioned. "This Is a learning experience for all of us," he said. "We don't claim to know everything." Although thelr firm Is for profit, the men Intend to give veterans the lowest feasible loan rate, Isaacs said. The customers must presEilt "viable business plans" to be considered for loans from Freedom Bird, Isaacs said. He said the 111E11 started the based In West Carrollton near Dayton, with their awn money. But flml; the drain of getting the firm under way prompted them to take out a loan. Isaacs said Freedom Bird purchased the rights to use the likeness of a statue being crafted by sculptor Frederic Hart for Installation at the. Vieinam Veterans Memorial In WaslllnJrton. Freedom Bird is trying to raise capital by working with veterans' organizations across the nation to seD shirts, sweatshirts and caps bearing logos which Incorporate the starute's likeness, Isaacs said. · The apparel also bears the images of soldiers, maps of Vietnam and various themes, Including the words "VIetnam" and "Forgotten Soldiers." The apparel has been on sale about six months, and sales haven't been what Freedom Bird' s otrlcials had boped, Isaacs said. He Is hoping the statue will prompt sales. - ... ....... -..,.. �• Page 2-TIW Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclleport, Ohio Friday, Nowmber 11, 1983 ;Comment The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street 1 Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'J'EREST OF THE MEIGS-MASOS i\REA A~ . ~m~ ~.._""T"",~=~~ . ~v It adds • ]ames]. Kilpatrick 11}1···--~------------------~--------------~----­ to establish "Project Democracy" WASHINGTON - Some years have passed since Everett Dirksen, that beloved senator from Illinois. formulated hls homely e.xplanation of how the government gets In the fiscal •m~s that so constantly recur. T "We vote a billion here. and a blllion there," said the senator. "and the first thing you know It adds up to real inoney." Dirksen's admonltlon came to mind the other day when the House of Representatives, to Us ci'edlt, wrestled one more time with a b111 ROBERT L. WIN.GETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstont PUblisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newe Editor A MEMBER of 1'hc Associated Press, Inla nd Daily Press 1\ssociaUon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are weh.:o med . They "hOuld be less than !100 word~ 10118'. All letters are subject ta t;>dltlng and mmd be slr;ned wUh nam e. address and telephone number. No .mslgned l eiters wUI be published. Letters should be In !fOod taste, addressing issues, nol personalities. Grenada: the nation relished the victory Only last week President Reagan seemed to be courting political disaster by invading tiny Grenada. · · But that was last week, before the tidy tittle war ended with the expulsion of the Cubans and the seizure of the ruling Marxist junta. : "We blew t~m away," exulted Vice Adm . Joseph Metcalf m. "CCmmander of the American task force. ~ Polls say the nation relished the victory. For the first time since April, :Reagan edged ahead of the two leading Democratic candidates, Walter ·Mondale and John Glenn, in the Washington Post -ABC News poll. · Reagan not only changed the description of the Grenada action from invasion to "heroic rescue mission" - some 600 American medical students were evacuated- but he converted his toughest critics on Capitol ;Hlll. including the feisty House speaker, Tip O'Neill. · • OVer on the Senate side, Ted Kennedy, who last week said conquering :Grenada would not impress the Soviets but reserved judgment on the :students' situation. said this week he would not second-guess Reagan. Meanwhile, congressional pressures to impose a 60-day limit on WASIDNGTON - Intelligence sources raise two equally alarming ~agan's use of American troops in Grenada have eased. · A measure approved by the Senate died with the defeat of a bill to raise possibilities In the wake of the :the debt limit The House-passed version is pending In the Senate, where it election of moderate Radical Party ·can be bottled up by the GOP leader, Howard Baker. leader Raul Alfons In as president of · : , Unless there is a sharp reversal, Reagan has accomplished a major Argentlna: a m!lltary coup to 'political trlumph ~one that demonstrates that Vietnam has nor entirely prevent his scheduled December Inauguration or renewed leftist :soured Americans on military Intervention. · If the invasion does not encourage him to take larger rlsks, he may even terrorism lf he makes it intp office. have accomplished something diplomatically by showing the Soviets he I sent my associate Dale VanAtta 'ean be quick on the trigger. Presumably the threat can work as a to Buenos Aires to look behind· the :ileterrent And yet, Grenada is probably a special case. scenes of Argentina's first election · · The U.S. operation was swift. Casualties- 18 American deaths- were In 10 years. He spoke to both ·~elatlvely light. And then there were the American medical students. Argentine and Am~rican sources · · Reagan's Initial explanation - that Grenada was "a Soviet-Cuban and found they shared the same ·ooJony being readied as a military bastion to export terror and undermine concerns over the country's fllture. democracy" - may not have carried the day for him. Heading the secret agenda of a .. When the focused shifted to the explanation offered by Secretary o! State recent meeting of the U.S. EmbasGeorge Shultz- that military action "was taken in the light of the threat to sy's "Intelllgence Group" -senior the llves and welfare of American citizens" - the criticism subsided. Central Intelllgence Agency , De. · Lebanon, where 237 Marines and sailors died In one terrorist attack and fense lntelllgence Agency and · the nearly 2,00l Marines still on duty may be future targets, probably is a Foreign Service officers - was this better test of American attitudes and ttle president's political standing. . ominous Item: "PossibilitY of mllUnlike Grenada, the M[lfines' mission can be a long one and the U.S. ltary Intervention prior to Inauguration." goals are fuzzy. The sources would not estimate the likelihood of a mllltary coup but they agreed !bat Al!onsln's landslide victory over Peronist candidate Italo Luder was probably the best deterrent to the generals and admirals. His clear popular man· date is In sharp contrast to the Few are tbe speeches by corporate chiefs these days that fall to herald public's . contempt for the top the return of the entrepreneur as the salvation of the American economy. military brass, which capped years "What a supreme historical irony," observes Prof. Eugene Jennings, who has spent his adult life analyzing and describing the corporation and those who populate it "Most p€Qple who built enterprises were drlven from the corporate world," he points out. The very world, he reflects, that now calls entrepreneurs the single most important element for revitallzlng the NEW YORK (NEA) -Onceyou m~k~ )'P Y9W ~lnd that the media economy. and·ffie Democratic politicians are Most entrepreneurs, Jennings observes, already are outside the world of going to criticize Ronald Reagan no big corporations, forced there by an lnabillty to live in an aimosphere unsuited to their dreams, and goaded Into creating one more suited to their matter what he does. It becomes easy to see why he so consistently needs. falls to ·please'them. To get them back- or to find and develop them from within- requires Can't you just Imagine what they changes In the values of most companies that few companies will be able to would be saying today If several handle. hundi'ed American medical stuIn Jennings' view, only a few companies, among them some of the largest, can handle the entrepreneur, such as International Business . dents were being held hostage right now on Grenada by a ruthless thug Machines. Bell Laboratories and Hewlett·Packard. who had munlered his own prlme In such concerns, he says, "the spirit grew up with the enterprise and was astutely nourished along the way." Others companies, he said, minister? "Did Mr. Reagan Jearn squelched the spirit years ago, and now are faced with changing theirbaslc absolutely nothing from the Iranian hostage crisis?" "Surely heoughtto values. have known better than to take the The teacher of business administration at the Michigan State Unlversity wonl of an antl·Arnerlca military graduate school of business who advises corporate cbainnen and boards junta for the safety of so many says some companies don't even understand the wonl entrepeneur. . young American lives." "Is this To bring back entrepreneurs In executiv~rlented. fear-of-failure where Mr. Reagan's constant concerns will thus take years, the professor believes. And. he adds, the bluster leads - to impotence and timing may not be In their favor. humiliation?" "Rash measures Jennings maintains that for entrepreneurial programs to succeed there won't save American lives now; we must be greater respect and patience for long-term performance, and for can only walt - and hope." !allure In the attempt to Innovate. Instead, seeing the government Even the reward system must In part be changed, he comments, since rewards must be granted those who try and fall as well as those who of Grenada overthrown by a coup whose ringmasters might well have ~ucceed .. 'Executives loathe rewarding faUuri>." thought of the Iranian hos.t ages as a useful precedent for, assupng their own survival, Mr. Reagan acted Swiftly and flrnnly to assure the safety and freedom .of every American on the Island. So now his Today is Frlday, Nov. 11, the 315th day o!1983. There are 50 days left In critics have been compelled to turn the reconl over and play the !lip the year. Today' s highlight In history: side: On Nov. 11, 1918, World War I ended with the signing of an annlstlce "Was It really necessary to resort between the Allies and Germany. to force?" " We bad, after all, the On this date: · pledge of the new government that In 1817, the first sword swallower, Indian Senaa Sanuna. performed In Americans on the Island were tree New York City. . to leave lf they wanted to." "What Is In 1858, James Garlleld and Lucretia Rudolph were manied; they Mr. Reagan's policy going to he beCame president and first •ladY In 1881. when he runs out of Marines?" • In 1919, the first Annlstlce Day was celebrated. Etc., etc. 1n 1921, the Unknown Soldier was burled In Arlington National Cemetery . The legal justl!lcatlon for U.S. at serviceS attended by President Warren Harding. participation In the Invasion of In 19ffi, Ian Smith declared Rhodesia's independence from Britain. Grenada Is also Impressive. It isn't And 1n tm, the U.S. Anny turned over Its baSe at LongbUm to the South merely based (as certa1n critics Vletnal'lli!SI! anny, symbolizing the end of direct u.s. Involvement In the have suggested) on some supposed VIetnam )Yar. · right to oust any communist or democratic regime that happens to tNlltE ~y 'FOOTW~K as an adjWICt of the U.S. Information Service. The blll was not concerned with bUllons; lt would authorize mere millions, but the principle Is the same. The bUJ would create a "National Endowment for Democracy" that would be funded In one version by an · approprtatlon of $31.3 million. The money would he d!strlbuted as foJlows : $13.8 million to the AFLCIO to promote tree trade unionism In foreign lands; $5 million to the Democratic Party and $5 million to the Republican Party to explain the formation of democratic lnstltu- . !Ions; $2.5 million to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce to promote democratic capitalism abroad; and $5 million for operating expenses and other grants. The object, we are told, is "to promote democratic ideas and Ideals, and to assist democratic institution-building overseas." Project Democracy would he an "enhancement of traditional programs" of the Information Service. It also would represent "new Initiatives." A mandate "to tea.:h democratic practice and principles already exists." The new endow· men!, coupled with other existing programs. wlll enlarge the ablllty It the U.S. government "to communicate with other people around tbe world," and wlll•''dlrectly alfect Its a blllty to promote U.S. values and Interests In the world community, Hagler·decisions Duran, captures respect, big_$$$ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -After 13 grueling rounds, Marvelous Marvin Hagler returned to his corner, feeling pretty goodaboutthe way he was handling Roberto D\lran's bid to take away his world middleweight championship. He thought he had been controlling the fight, charging a high price In punislunent everytime Duran soughht to get inside his elght,inch reach advantage. The title belts Hagler treasures so, seemed safe to him. "I couldn't see him beating m e," the champion said. It was then that Hagler got some bad news from his handlers, Goody and Pat Petronelli. "My manager and trainer told me. 'We've got to win these last two rounds big,"' he sald. · It was lf they had peeked at the scorecards of judges Guy Jutras of Canada, Yusaku Yoshida of Japan and OVe Oveson of Denmark because, 13 rounds Thursday night, they had Hagler's crown tipping perilously toward Duran's corner. Jutras had the fight even, but Yoshida and Oveson each had Duran ahead by one point: So. like a craftsman, Hagler went out and tended to business In the final two rounds. winning them on the cards of all three officials to capture a workmanUke but tooclose-for-comfort unanimous after Prelude to revolution ______J:_a_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n Changes in values of nation's corporations of misrule with a hummatlng defeat In the Falklands war. The chief cause of apprehension Is Alfonsln's emphatic pledge to bring the top brass to book for the disappearance of perhaps 20,000 Argentines during the anti-leftist "dirty war" of the 1970s. If he persists In this determination, the mUitary may move In to save their own skins. The armed services are still controlled by men with plenty to hide. It seems improbable that they'll hold still for open public disgrace. That's why many military lead· ers quietly backed the Peronist candidate. Luder Indicated he might be wllllng to make a deal with the generals. In the tradition of Peronlst-mllltary back-scratching that has endured through four. decades of seesaw power. Al!onsln dropped no such comforting hints. But he will undoubtedly have to compromise, probably by prosecuting enough of the responsible mUitary leaders to set an example, but not so many that the entire officer corps feels threatened. · · The second Item on tbe Intelligence Group's agenda was "Ter· . rorist potential after Inauguration." In the worst of the "dirty war," leftist terrorists murdered llXl Argentine officials and family members. The biggest terrorist group was the Montoneros. They were originally Peronlst-backed and, In fact, dozens of them marched In hoods at a pre-election party rally. Though some In the crowd gave them the Argentine equivalent of a Bronx cheer, the Montoneros stltl have . Perontst supporters who may tum to terrorism to avenge the party's election defeat. The election and Its Immediate aftermath were surprisingly non· violent. considering the bitterness manifest in the campaign. Peronist posters depleted Alfonsln as the "Coca Cola" candidate" - a puppet of Ronald Reagan. multina- I tional corporations and Jews. The Star of Da v\d over his head was a clear appeal for the anti-Semitic vote. The wealthy aristocrats backed Alfonsln, whose left -of-center views suited them better than the radical populist rhetoric of his opponent In conversations with my associate at an exclusive club, several members of the upper crust referred to the Peronlst party as "a zoo," and Us supporlers as "anlm· als let out of their cages." Interestingly, acconllng to Intelligence sources, both presidential candidates received modest covert campaign· contributions from the CIA, which was hedging Its bets on the outcome. FEUD OF THE WEEK: There's no love lost between Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y .. and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker. Kemp has privately com· plained to President Reagan about ·Volcker's tight-fisted monetary polIcy. And, the other day, the congressman carried the feud to the House floor. What Ignited the rhetorical blast was Volcker's suggestion that he might be willing to i'educe Interest rat\?s If Congress "did the responsible thing'' to cut the defic!t. · The remark was made privately to Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. Kemp was outraged. He Interpreted volcker's remark to mean a tax Increase, which Volcker Is known to favor - but which no elected official wants to enact In a campaign year. "If is absolutely Imperative," Kemp thundered, "that the U.S. Congress on a bipartisan basis send a signal to Paul Volcker ... that we expect Interest rates to come down right now, not later, not after a deal Is made but rtght now." ·G renada uncovered_____..:.____w_il_lia_m~A_._Rus_he_r Today in history all the moral justification he needed the world. (In point of fact, of for taking an active hand In the course, the Mannes In Lebanon are In the first place, there was no situation; but the legal justification part of a multinational "peacekeepeffective "regime" on Grenada, · provided by the appeals of the IJ)g'' force. and other orders not to undemocratic or otheJWise, at the OECS likewise seems watertight. nTe unless fired upon.) Neverthetime of the · Invasion. The proThe political fallout Is another less, polls suggest that most communlst prime minister, who question. Coming just days after Americans thoroughly approve of bad seized power several years ago the car bomb disaster In Beirut, the Mr. Reeagan's actions In botb and never made good on his Invasion of Grenada creates a cases. The support will undoubtedly promise of free elections, had superficial Impression that -Mr. rise or fall depending upon whether, himself been overthrown a couple Reagan has suddenly taken to In the months ahead, those actions of weeks earller by his own deputy throwing the Martnes Into all sorts are perceived as producing good prlme minister, backed by the of problematical situations all over results. government's armed forces . Then, apparently just to make sure, the toppled prime minister was killed, • along with most of his cabinet and assorted clvUlan bystanders, by the mUitary. The deputy prime minister thereupon went Into hiding (or house escort),"'!HHd the soldiers took over, more or less. Their only Jeglslatlve act, however, was to impose a 24-hour shoot-to-kill curfew on the populace. Quite a "regime!" At that critical point. Sir Paul Scoon, the governor general who had been . appointed by QUeen Elizabeth prlor to the firSt ~up. In her capacity as head of the Commonwealth, managed to smuggle a request to G~da's neighbors and allles In the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States calling fo• m!lltary help under their treaty of ·alliance. In theory, sueb help was to he forthcoming only against foreign Intervention, not domestic coups; but the presence of nearly a thousand Cuban troops In Grenada, playing some obscure part In the serles.tt coups, makes It clllflcult to argue that there was In fact no foreign Intervention. . 11:1,.,...:.,., Since the island natlo111 In the OECS had lew aoldlera and no means of transporting them to ' Grenada, they In tum appealed to "In Beirut, the word 'p,,sss'!Ce' must be a synothe United States.. As we have nym for 'TARGET'/" . noted, Mr. Reapn already had, In the threat of another hostage crisis, exist. Berry's World .. .. ...• ---..-... The OQily Sentinei-Poge-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, November 1 I, 1983 Today's BASE&UL Nllilonal l...elllflle CINCINNATI REIS-Rt'Jeas«< RJdl Galt, p!tcha-. Assigned Kel!!t Cato and Mike Dowle!is, pltchfors, Ron UltW. OJt · Jutras scored It 144-142, Yoshida 146-145 and OVeson 144-143. The Associated Press' card had Hagler In front, 145-142. Duran's dream of a history · making fourth championship was ·shattei'ed by tho5e vital final six minutes and when It was over, Hagler paid trlbute to the man he · had defeated. " I'm very proud of myself to beat a man with three world titles," he said. " He's a very gutsy warrior. I give him a lot of credit , but give me a Jot of credit, too. This man's a legend.',' And for a while, It seemed Duran would add to that legend on a cool November night 1n· the 15,®seat arena constructed on the tennis courts at Caesars Palace. Duran started smartly. carrying theflghttothechamplon!ntheearly . rounds. He taunted Hagler and tttle.Cight Thursday In Las Vegas. Hagler scored a stood toe-to-toewithhim, seemingly .PUNISHING DURAN - Middleweight chamunanimous decision over Duran. ( i\P Laserphoto ). perfectly happy to slug It out. At one pion Marvin Hagler sends sweat flying as he pounds point. Duran almOst looked as If he challenger Roberto Duran In the ninth round of their was daring Hagler to hit him. And the champion wiJiingly obliged. In the fifth round, Duran said, he got Into trouble. " I hit him on the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio son scorecl13 points and toward Joe bead and felt pain In my right hand," State's basketball team madeupfor Concbeck, playing center, added 12 the Panamanian said. After the fight, . when promoter the . lack of Its two sophomore to lead Ohio State to a come-fromBob Arum trled to grasp the hand. centers by hitting at a 43percentcllp behind viCtory Thursday night The Buckeyes, playing without Duran winced inpalnandoffered his to heat the Yugoslavian national sophomore centers Alan Kortokrax team In an exhibition game 60-56. left Instead. Fi-estunan forward Dennis Hop- and Keith Wesson, came from a five-point deficit and took the lead In the final minute. country. Lelunann. 6-Gand 195 pounds, had per-game averages of 12 points and 10 rebounds as a junior. He was his team's lop reboonder last year and wasvoted all conference. first-team all sectional and · first-team all regional. Christie. a 5-9, 100-pound guard, has a three-year average at 13.5 'points per game. He also had 400 assists and :m steals In the three years while his team l'iled up a 62-10 record. He scored 424 points as a junlor. averaging 15.7 points per ao. MitchelL tlllrd bassnan , 1D th:olr 4Q..ITiilll ru:;ter . Outrtghted MarJ.i Bradley and Rus· 1)1 Tillman, outnctcrrs, RoM Reyrx:Jitis, catcher, and Clint Hurdle, third baseman, to 'J'l~· a t e r of t!M'- lntr-rM tlonal Le48Ue. DASKEI'BALL NadOnal f\Mketball ~aUOD GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS· -SignEd RusseU Crc65, forward. L<li ANGELES !AKERS-Placed Mark Landsberger and Clay Johnsoo. forwards. onwalvN'1i GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE · 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL & WINTER HOURS: Effective .O ct. 1-March 1 Closed Monday Tuea .·Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY SVSTENI OSU tops Yugoslavia Bucks face Northwestern LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP ) - Marvelous Marvin Hagler no longer will have lo worry about having a public Identity problem and Roberto Duran has laid to rest forevermore the nagging ghost of "no mas." Duran erased that term of cowardice fromPanama'sSpanlsh dictionary. It was a slashing, slambangfight and there were no losers. Only winners. For Hagler, the awesome-looking, bald·pated warrior out of New York's slum-ridden Bronx, it marked final and complete recognition of him as the worthy middleweight champion of the world. Three million people throughout the world, watchingonclosedclrcultTV, saw him rally for a 15-rounddecislonovertheruggedandpopularDuran at Caesar's Palace and qua!Jfy for $5 million-plus In prize money, his first big purse . . The same wiilespread throng saw the swarthy, bearded Duran, a third grade dropout and one-time street fighter In his native Panama, gain full redemptlonforqulttinglnthemlddleofaboutwlthSugarRayLeonardthree years agowhilemuttering"nomas, no mas" ("Nomore, no more") In New Orleans: · Cowards don't win 76 fights against the best' that can be thrown at them over 15 years. Nor does they take the mostdestructiveshotsof a puncher like Hagler for 60 minutes and keep moving In while asking for more. Duran's own Panamanian countrymen despised and deserted him, denounced him as " quitter," threw stones a this mother's humble home In Panama City and forced him to go Into virtual seclusion to avoid public abuse. For shame. Those same !air-weather !rtends rushed to rejoin their fallen hero's bandwagon after he fashion€<! a remarkable comeback and they crammed intoCaesar'soutdoor arena Thursday night, wavingPanamanlanflagsand balling the fighter once again. "Duran! Duran! Duran!" they shouted In cadence as Roberto slugged !I out with the heavily favored Hagler and they raised banners trumpeting their pride in the man they christened "Hands of Stone" one day and " Quitter" the next. · . If Roberto Duran recognized the hypocrisy of the demonstration, he never showed a sign of lt. He seemed justlflably proud to fight his way back into his countryman's good graces. The fierce battle was so close, one damaging flurry in the 15th and final round might have rescued victory fro~ defeat. of Don warsaw. ChristieInd of ..Oak High Harbor. SchoolOhio, and High School. 7 2 Brock, a 6-foot, 15-pound for· ward, averaged 10 points and eight rebounds per game as a junior last year when he had a field goal shooting average of 53 percent Smith, a 6-6, IDpound fotward, &:ared 322 points as a junior, averaging 13.4 points and 12.5 .rebounds per game. A pre-season seoutingreportlistshlmasoneofthe top 100 senior prep player . s In the Guard Troy Taylor scored two baskets and runningmate Ron Stokes added one In the final minute and a half todrop the visitors' reconl COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Coach to 1-1. Earle Bruce of lOth-ranked Ohio Yugoslavia was Jed by forward State does not want his players Drazen Petrovic, who scored 16 peeking past visiting Northwestern points. Saturdaytowardnextweek'stripto Forward Mthov!c Nakic had 11 Michigan. rebounds for the visitors, who "We don't talk about anybody but out-rebounded OSU 37-28. Northwestern this week. You want Wesson was ruled ineligible by the to be 8-2 after Saturday," Bruce NCAA for playing In two nonsaid. sanctioned amateur games last The Ohio State coach realizes the summer. He will miss the home Buckeyesmust handlethe Wildcats, opener with Akron Nov. 27 and a 2·7 overall a nd 2-5 ln the conference. game against Maryland Dec.1. If they expect a bid from one of the Kortokrax was out with muscle five major bowls. spasms 1n his lower back. If Michigan wins at Minnesota osu lost the battle o! the' ~;c;;,~,~rl1 and Ohio State trims Northwestern, 9-1, but shot43percent to37p and Buckeyes Nov. 19!nAnnArbor figures to land a major bowl spot. the winner the Wolverines The Sugarbetween and Fiesta boWls, In particular, have been Interested In a Big Ten team. League-leading illinois has all but cllnebed the conference's berlh In the Rose Bowl. · While Ohio State has won three successive games, Northwestern has run into troUble on and off the field. The Wildcats have dropped back· to-back decisions to Purdue and Michigan State, and their freshman quarterbacking sensation of 1982, Sandy Schwab, Is In Coach Dennis Green's doghouse. In fact. the Northwestern depth chart this week lists Schwab as the No.3 quarterback after he missed a team bus following the loss at Purdue. Steve Burton is expected to start against the Buckeyes, tied with Iowa for third place In the Big Ten at 5-2. I Wish To Thank Everyone For Their Support Trustee .of Letart Township CHRISTOPHER TODD WOLFE ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~~·~;Pd~.~P~o1~.A~d;.~by;C~a~nd~.~~n e ~sgj s···-1-" 99¢ Lamp Oil Scented in Fteppermlnt and Bayberry. (~96-8t5) Pepper· mint: (699-629) Baytler!'f, 29 Produces quick starts from diesel or gasoline eng1nes. (013·t44) STAR SUPPLY 3RD ST. 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Sports World ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Jamie Brock of Cincinnati Moeller and Henry Smith of West Philadelphia, Pa., High School were among four high school seniors signing national letters of Intent to attend Ohio University next fall. Other signees announced by OU on Thursday were Marty Lehmann and Jeff Jones. tl('{d!>r, the minOr Jrog\les. PromoJed Cur! He-Idenreich , Mike Smith llfld John Franro, pltdKn Wildt" Rawdon Infielder. and Paul O'Nclll. outfiei<Er, to the •FINANCING •FACTORY REPS ON HAND .- �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel . '· Friday, November 11, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Toledo-Huskies in important contest ahead of Northern llllnols In the C<K:hamplonship and the league's MkJ.Arnerlcan crown, head-to-head league race. berth 1n the Dec. 17 bowl at Fresno. competition serves as the first "Toledo'sagoodall·aro.mdclub," 11 two or more schools tie for the tie-breaker for the California Bowl. Mallory said. "They've got good size In the line and good speed In thesklll r-;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; positions. There's a good nucleus from the an champions." BEF~RE H it wins, Toledo wlll land Its second California Bowl trip In the last three seasons. The Rockets would be two games ahead with one round of conference contests left. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Blll Mallory, Northern Illinois' football coach, marvels over MidAmerican Conference leader Toledo's ability to go this deep ln the season undefeated. Mallory's Huskies have a direct opportunity to do something about the Rockets' 9-0 start Saturday. The Huskies awalt Toledo In a game that could clinch the conference crown and California Bowl berth for tlle Rockets. "They've got to he a good football team to go this far (unbeaten) In a league as balanced as it is,'' Mallory said of Toledo, · 7-0 and one game YOU BUY TIRES ... CHECK OUR PRICES However, Northern Dllnois stU! controls its own destiny. If tlle Huskies, 7-2 and 6-1, can defeat Toledo and Ohio University next week, they would have at least a GENERALTIRE SALES Ohio Sportlight "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD" MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-7161 MARIE'ITA, Ohio (AP)- While Marietta College's football team, winless in its last 33 gannes, draws the media's attention, the Pioneers' national championship rowing team competes in relative obscurity. Joe Mistretta, a sophomore sculler who was a member of Marietta's championship crew In the lightweight novice eights last season, understandS the problem. "It's something a lot of people have never seen before," said Mistretta, running his hand over the smooth side of a Marietta eightoared shell. Mistretta recalled the team's trip to Phlladelphia last year for the Division III national championships. "We'd stop to eat and people would ask, 'What are those things? Hang gliders? Submarines? Canoes? How many people !It In one?' It Is not that well-known a sport, but it is coming up," he said. SUICIDE A1TEMPT - Cincinnati disc-jockey, Bob Tnampey, crosses his fingers as pollee and station personnel try to trace a woman who called Into his radio show threatening suicide. The woman was ljnally tracked down alter Tnampey talked to her for more than two hour.>. (AP Laserphoto). Cincy sports talk host aids depressed caller CINCINNATI (AP) -A woman who Identified herself only as "Sugar" was hospitalized after threatening suicide while talkingfor 2\!, hours on the telephone to sports talk show host Bob Trumpy, a former Cincinnati Bengals tight end. Trumpy, who broke down in tears after the ordeal, left WLW radio's "Sports Talk" show without com· ment but with the praise of pollee and suicide experts. "Bob's a little bit shaken up right now," said Randy MiChaels, programdirector. Trumpycollapsedln tears, got up and embraced his wtfe when she came in, and left the building. ·'He did tlle absolute best he could have under the circumstances. He was helpful, energetic and upllfted her spirits with his rapport ," said Connie Frick. a counselor with tlle Crisis and Suicide Intervention agency, which Michaels called In for advice. The woman called at 6: 05 p.m. and told Trurnpy she was ready to check out. She said she h.ad been drinking, was the daughter of a drunk and that her husband beat her. She said her son, Brad, 19, was In college and she did not have the money to support him. "It would be a shame for you to check out by yourself when you like people so much," Trumpy told her. "This is a cry for help and I'm not going to let tllatgounheard," he told tlle radio audience. The program went on for 2'n hours. The caller went to the bathroom during news and commercial breaks. Finally, the woman put ~er son on the telephone and Trumpy got the phone number and address In suburban Forest Park. "He did a very, very good job to keep the line open," said Pollee Capt. Stephen Vollmar. Don Elbaum and Ed Babst, the ftgliters. co-promoters, sald tlley were unaware of tlle rule . "I lhought wewerecovered," said Elbaum, who said he was unable to get the additional insuranceon short notice. He offered to return the $25 ticket prices to tlle 1,<XXJ who turned out. About 75 took the money and left. The action stopped bouts between British fighter Dave Conteh and Cincinnati's Tony 1'ubbs and between Dayton's Mel Hosey and John Zeale of Youngstown. THANKS To The Voters Of Scipio Township Clerk, BETTY J. BISHOP Richard H. Billman II, O.D. 113 Court Cou;l Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LINSES lnsur1nce and Medical C1rds Accepted For instance, Marietta was the only college In the Midwest with rowing for years. Now Cincinnati and Ohio State have joined the Pioneers In the sport. Roger Eddy, an assistantcoachat Marietta, recalled his collegiate days. "When I was rowing (196871)," he said, "we had to travel a day's time ID get to a race. Washington, D.C., was the closest place." RANGER 4X4 [USPS 14$-111!0) A Division of Multimedia. lne. St.&e i"l.IQ'oflllli Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Mul· timed Ia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9, 992· 2156. Second class postage Pl!lid at PDmeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. Jn- sociation, National Advertising Repre· sentatlw, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New York, New York 10017. castalia MoVJtaretta S.2 \IS. I.D.Idofl\llllc .., AI....._.., YOIIng&ICM'J\ Urs\lllne 9-1 vs SINben· vUlt> 11).1] At~a l~ vs. Monroe A.tlnftcln Coal GmvL" 10-0 AI GI'O'o'qMII't .......... -·' "'""""' ... ..__ ..""""" ~. 1:311p.m. C)(.>veland St Jooeph 6-4 vs. Menter Lake Catholic 8-1.0 f'rt'ornoot Jtiw; DM&tonm Frida¥, 7 30 p.m. A.t Kmt Roolrvell Lt'avlltsburR U:BI1N' liJ.O vs. Akron Sl VlnCt'n!·St. Mary 9-l 1~ tl}{l ''5 West Jefferson 9-1 vs Columws Ready "'""' Kt>tterlna Alter g.2 vs Celina 1().() F'O!iolorla Ek-lpreo !!-{).} Page-S . • Banquet honors senior citizens A take-off on "This Is Your Life" honoring Tina Jacobs highlighted · the recent Senior CitizenS Pay banquet and program of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held at the Meigs Multipurpose Bulldlng, · Pomeroy. A member of the church since 1922, Mrs. Jacobs was one of 22 senior citizens honored at the banquet served by the Young Adult Class. Brenda Haggy Introduced Mrs. Jacobs and gave a biography of her life Including humorous incidents from her childhood, her ea~ly married llfetothe late Pearl Jacobs, a lifetime coal miner, her hobbies, and her work at the church. The welcome was given by Mal)' Miller whO also introduced the senior citizens there. Bob and Patty Barton sang "Until Them," \{uby Nlclnsky had a poem. "That Dear Old Kitchen," and Mrs. \Vfiller read the scripture. Sharon Wright had a poem, "In tlle Days of Long, Long Ago," and Eva Robson presented flowers to the honored guests. Angie Sellers read "Not As Many Deci- sions in Old Days," and there were closing remarks by Jean Wright, and a prayer of dismissal by Mrs. Jacobs. · Eva Robson provided the flower arrangements and made the table decorations, Frank Martin took pictures, and gifts were presented by Mrs. RobsontoSandyWrightana PattyBaJ1on . About 75membersof the church attended the banquet which was held at the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights. ORDER NOW & UNTIL NOV. 15TH AND GET A RANGER 4X4 WITH 4 SP. TRNS., 108" WHEEL BASE, RADIO, POWER BRAKES, AND MO.RE FOR ONLY No subscriptions by mall permitted In co~rrter service Is available. 13 26 52 The Salisbury Elementary ' School, Rock Springs, wlll sponsor a student book fair from Nov.14 to 18. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. ~ .. .. .... Tina Jacobs $799500 Price Includes Freight, Tax & Title Extra PAT HILL FORD, INC. 614-992-2196 462 S. 3RD AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. BACKlO ·sLEEP AT VS Sandusky 9-1 . _..... ~v be used for audto-vtsual alcts for the M. D. sc ience department. j • The book fair display w!ii Include Several out-of-town relatives and Mrs. Paul Neutzling, Mr. and With Offices At attractive new books from many were here Friday to attend the Mrs. Scott Neutzllng, Mrs. Rodney Pleasant Valley Hospital ma jor publishers in all popular funeral services of Harry Davis, 74. Hawry' Athens; Mr. and Mrs. in Point Pleasant price ranges ..:. books to read or to They included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Emma and Curt , Is Now Ac cepting Patients The book fair will be open 8 a.m. gtve as gifts. All reading Interests Steven Bachner, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Alma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday evening hours for working to 3 p.m. and at PTO Tuesday, Npv. will be represented, Including 'Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lehew, Robin, Homer Snouffer, Springfield. Mr. mothers. Specializing in learning and classics, fiction, biographies, ad- Debbie and Chris, Whitehall; llim and Mrs. David Mills, Spdng!ield, school problems for pediatrics. venture stories, science, nature, J ff Ch hir Ch l Johnand vLqited Mrs. Veda Davis on ,Phone 675-6797 r c;eraft s, mysten• ., and reference TeederLes,hewes, Gea;llipoelirys; ' Mr' . and Thursday. For Appointments Investiture and rededication ce- r~att~e=n~d~ed:·---------~boo~ks~ . _:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _iMr~s~.Ri~ch~ar~d~H~a~as~.~C~oi~um~b~u::s:~Mr~.------------J.~:::::::======== remony for Meigs County Girl Scout Troop 1196, Langsvllle, was held at the Salem Center School Monday. Sco11ts receiving their sashes, numerals, scout pin and world association pin were Debra Lambert, Jeanette McDonald, Alonna Cleland, Crystal Brown, and Lora Cleland. Carrie Scarberry, In her third year, was rededicated. Karen Brown is the leader, Anne Scarberry, the co-leader. Also attending """ Co•poo were Joyce Cleland, Babe Wright, · Annie Cleland, and Nancy Bryant. value Charles Holllday, sponsor, also Wi!!!hlng!on Coort Hoose 9-1 vs Urbana IIHl DtvoloniV ~~m. Cin-vUr. , _, " · l.ooisvi!Ie '"'''""' ><~ . ,...., 1~ Edgerton 9-1 vs. McComb II).() AtNewM'k Woodstleld 8-1-1 vs Nl"'ol'ark CattDIIc 9-1 AIMiddlelown Sooth Charlt'stm srutntutmt!O.O vs"· Ml<tilt117Nn renwiCk ~~ r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~i;;~l • YOUR CHOICE $39999 1978 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon. 9 passsenger, PB, PS, Air, showroom clean and new snow ties. $3495 I Plus One Year To Pay - No Interest No Down Payment 1976 FORD MAVERIC·K.................... s1595 ONLY 2 dr., PB, PS, 6 cyl. Good condition. 1977 FORD LTD II .......................... S1695 PB, PS, Air. $3333 PER MONTH Includes: Plain Pedestal- Declc ·Heater· Full Wave Mattress- Fill Kit. Patch Kit. Delivered and Set Up. · 1977 OLDS CUTLASS .............. ~ ........ 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Attending the ceremony held at St. John's Arena, along with his parents, were Focie Hayman, Alan, Beverly, Olevla, and Zachary Cunningham, Beth Hart, Greg O'Brien, Patsy and Levie Wlllis, Broce, r.orna and Jonathan Hart, Jim and Marsha Bower, Kim and Tara Harber, Mark King, Steve . Crea, Jean Pierro, Steve Cornellius, Ed Kunciskl, Greg Brown, Eileen Kropt and Carl Snezik. A buffet luncheon was held following the 10 a.m. ceremony at the borne of Bruce and Lorna Hart, Orange Blossom Lane, Columbus. Glfts and cards were presented to Brice along with a cake decorated In Ohio State colors, red and gray, and baked by Beverly Cunningham. Cut 33°/o Save $100 The program of the American Association of University Women and its goals was the theme of the recent rqeet!ng of the Middleport· Pome!'O}' Branch held at the Meigs - Inn. Carla Shuler, president, had charge of the meeting with Roberta · WUson and Helen F. Smith present· !ng the program. The possibility o( presenting a scholarship to a woman for contlnu· lng her education was discussed. Theme , for the Association's biennium is "Peace and National Security and Empowering Women." The association works on local, state and national levels and any woman graduate of an accredited lour year college isellgibleand Invited ID join the local branch. Harrisonville happenings Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited Friday evening with Rev. allfl Mrs. Louis Campbe_ll, &!lpre. Donald Weaver, Mrs. Sue Payne and sam Stelnmentz visited Mrs. Anne Barrett at University Hospital a recent Sunday. Mrs. Velma Long, Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian last week. The Lend·A·Hand Circle met Tueaday ~ at the horne of Mrs. Bob Alldre with Margaret Dol!llas. co-holltess. there were 16 members present and two guests. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miser, Athelll, have bought and moved Into the tormer borne of Mrs. Mae Muon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Taylor of nstoa, Ga. were Tuesday dinner guests t1 ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blakewood. \ I' • -11111111PT I I I I I " 19995 Reg. 299.95 USE YOUR MUWmeets ~,7:10p.m AliLint McDonald 9-1 vs Moga:lon.> T. Relatt'ves t·n town to attend +uneral service 15,7 p.m. Books will be on diSplay in the auditorium. All students, parents and visitors are invited to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest In reading and tn building home libraries, and will also contdbute to a worthwhile project. All profits will Moeller 10.0 Sl . ClatrsvUlt> 9-0-l ... Mary Steinbeck, Holzer Clinic Holzer Sr .. Dr. Otto Vornholt, Dr. Registered Nurse, was recently Paul Foster, and Dr. C. E. . honored by her fellow employees Ri chards. Alm a McCorm ick • for her 40th anniversary with the handled all administrative matters clinic. including Business Office functio ns Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Adminis- and payroll. Hazel Richards, who trator, commended Mrs. Steinbeck was the first graduate of the Holzer for her many years of service. School of Nursing ln 1921, was the - '' Mrs. Steinbeck Is a 1943 graduate Superintendent of Nurses. . of the Holzer School of Nursing. She Mrs. Steinbeck has seen the ·.' joined the old Holzer Hospital as an Holzer Hospital grow from four operating room nurse and she physicians and 53 beds to a current ' .. subsequently taught In the School of staff of 60 physicians and 265 beds. .. Nursing and served as Supervisor of Nursing. r-----------At that time, the hospital was .·staffed lull-time by Dr Charles Georgianna Burns 198 towns where home MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside OhJo Weeks . .. ... .... .. ..... -: ..~..... S1UIC Weeks . .. .. .. .... .. ........... S27 .30 Weeks .... ........... ................ $51.48 Oulalde Ohio Weeks ........ ....... ................. 11~.21 Weeks ................................. $29.64 Weeks .... . .. ........... .... ... .. .... $56.21 Holzer Clinic employe~ honored for 40 years • • . •. ·• Oo~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ...... ........ .. .... . , ..... $1.00 One Month ... .. .. .. .... ...... . .... $4 40 One Year .... ................ ... ..... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............... ... .............. 20 Cents IWIMCE' 10.0 \ 'S, AKron Garlk'ld 9-0 AtKftpbl..d Cincinnati Prlncetoo 8-2 vs Clndnnall v!\ Ely11a Ca11d\r 1().(1 AtG.tl111na co 1u m b u s St. CllariCS S.2.U vs. Runs aood. - .. 18 POSTMASTER: Send aildress to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscribers not de!ilrlng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each month. ' Friday, November 11, 1983 5-CELL FLASHLIGHT land Dally Press Assoctaton and the American Nl"Wspaper Publishers As- A&MM!tleld . Friday. 7:. p.m. . A.!Berea W('!;tlakE' 10.0 vs Bra·ksvillE< 10.0 Clndnna!l Grt'E'fln!Us Leinon·MOIU"Cle 9-1 FOR ONLY Publlshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the 13 26 By11w!~Pr- 1975 CHEVY OPTOMETRIC CENTER The Daily Sentinel r-;:===========i Ohio High School pairings... ., ..,_0 Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. BEND AREA A LIMITED TIME OFFER FROM PAT HILL FORD 52 Boxing commission halts boxing card CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio Boxing Commission stopped a live boxing card at Cincinnati Gardens that was supposed to precede the closed-circuit television show!llg of the Roberto Duran-Marvln Hagler world middleweight title fight. Commission Chairman Joseph Gennaro Jr. said the promoters falled to get Insurance for the Marietta women's coach Joe Tewksbury calls rowing one of the biggest sports In the Olympics. 1 By The Bend Salisbury school book fair scheduled By George Strode The Daily Sentinel ... ~~ ,~gmw;~~~C~h~nnel1 , minimum • " - - rms Into 8 ohms z, w th no more lhan 0.05% THD Hurry-buy now for /luge p h I'd Auto-Magic® fine-tuning lac~~F~ 1 ~~savings! Exclusive Fast-attack 21·segmenJ'LED aud · sa 10ns On·frequency. cators for signal strength FM t 10 power meter, LED indi· about our 2·year limited .:.arra~tyer;o and FM tumng ·Ask labor. #31-2039 ovenng both parts and • Hangs Up on Any Flat Surface • Ready to Plug In Say goodbye to costly rental teesl One-button Auto-Redial of last number called, electronic ringer with high/low/off switch, mute button. FCC registered . White, #43-501 . Brown, 1143-502 May be 1ncompat1ble with certam ear!Rg a1ds AMlFM Clock Radio Reg. 119.95 With Battery Backup Learn how to program in BASIC . I easy-to-read manuallo show -Incudes !;~ssette recorder for our re1g~~~~~~~ ~~;_dd Attach;~ght v!1v1d colocs, exciting soun d effects eas1 y to any color #25-3011 · Cassette recorder extra rv. n · I I 1,,-::.,. t_ ' ·~ I , . · ' -~ c= i · ·":.·."":":I::..-. 95 270/o Off ~ Battery Backup Wakllll Reg. 47.95 You on Time If AC Falla Overnight Save ~ ~ •&o Easy·to-see 0.9" LED time display has p.m. and wake indicators. Battery Sentinel"' LED warns of weak battery. Snooze and sleep controls, lighted dial. #12-1537 Reg. 139.95 7995 ' Don't drive "alone"! Emergency Ch.9 priority switch. LED channel display. 1121-1534 Backup blftlry eKtrl Do All Your Holiday Shopping Early and Save Big on Elecbonlcs , for Everyone on Your Lilt! Check Your Phone Book for the ladle lllaekStore or Dealer Nearest You A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS 'I ' �Page-~ The Daily Sentinel Fridoy, November 11, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, .Ohio Friday, NoYember 11, 1983 The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'Rhythm Kings open Community Concerts Openlng the 1983·84 season of the Tri-County Community Concert Association on Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium In Gallipolis, will be the Manhattan Rhythm Kings. They are three young men who sing, dance and play favorites from ragtime and the big band era. The Manh;lttan Rhythm Kings • have gained intense popularity through their Impeccable perfor· mances of the. best American popular music. Concentrating on repertoire from the 20s, 30s, and 40s. In the manlier of Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys and the Boswell Sisters, or In close harmonies as in the Mills Brothers or the Andrews Sisters, they bring the music to life as II was meant to be heard, singing, ·dancing and playing an Impressive variety of Instruments. They pay toe tapping, !Inger snapping tribute to the best Ameri· can popular music. Hal Shane, Brian Nalepka and Michael Reeder are the three . artists known as the Manhattan· Rhythm Kings. Shane is a native New Yorker who is a veteran ol the concert stage and Broadway thea· tre. Guitar is his first instrument and he Is an expert on the banjo. Additionally his clear baritone voice and accomplished tap dane· Dllnots bands In the 30s, and his mother an accompl!shed organlst. As a singer and dancer f!eeder has performed with the Prince Street Players and appeared at the Goodspeed Opera House. His hom and keyboard playtng are featured on several award-winning child· ren' s albums. Trl County Communlty Concert members can look forward to, as the lndlanapol!s St.ar said of the Manhattan Rhythm Kings, "a veritable symphony oft he 19'.10s and 30s sound, performed with boimd· less energy, buoyant personaUtles, close harmony and split-second timing," on Wednesday evenlng at the GAHS auditortum at 8 p.m. lng make him onE' ·or the most versatilE' performers. . Nalepka Is from Suffern, N. Y., and is referred to as a "musician's musician." He began on thE' accordion at age seven, and picked up tUba a nd bass when he was 12. He attended the Juilllard School of Music, receiving scholarships from the New York Brass Conference. He is an avid jazz fan and has an Impressive library collection of j32Z recordings from decades past. A native of Murphysboro, Til., Reeder began playing the plano at age four, and plays a multitude of lnstruml'nts. His family was musical, his father s1nglnl( with several This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ---In the service--- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick Fricks to celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick will observe their 48th wedding annlver· sary Sunday. Married in Syracuse, they have lived all their martied lives a t their farm on Rock Springs Road . Mr. and Mrs . Frick are the parents of five children, William Brown, Ha11sville, S.C.; Linda sonvllle, Fla.; Robert Ed F rick, Newport News, Va.. and Paula Hall, Pomeroy. They have 12 grandchildren and one great· granddaughter. Frick worked at the Parkersburg Rig and RE'el and later, both Mr. and Mrs. Frick were janitors at thE' Salisbury E lementary School. Pullins, Pom eroy; .Jerri Ball , Jack· P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ;rr · completed basic training fOrt Dlx , N.J. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremol!l!'S, weapons, map read· lng, taCtics, military courtesy, mUltary justice, first aid, and Army · history and traditions. · His wife, Julie, Is the daughter of Leroy B. and Nancy C. Roush of West Columbia, W. Va. The private Is a 1981 graduate of Waharna High School. Eskew Air Force Staff Sgt. Carl A. Eskew, son of Joe and Joyce Murnahan of Hl79 Reid Ave., Xenia, was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Army's return of forces to Germany IREFORGER ) and the Air Force's Crested Cap exercises. The ex!'fclses are designed to develop uniformity of doctrine, s tandardizE' procedures for rapid response to a crisis and demonstrates solidarity In commitment to NATO goals and objectives. Eskew ts a security specialist with the 601st Tectical Control Wing at Sembach Air Base , West Germany. His wife , Rose, is the daughter of Robert and Joan Snowden, 123 Main St., Rutland. The sergeant Is a 1977 graduate of Meti:s High School. Nationwide Ins. Co. of -Columbus, 0. 804 w. Main IN CONCERT - The Manhattan Rhythm Kings will perform Wednesday, 8 p.m., In the Gallla Academy High School auditorium as part of the 1983 Community Concert series. The group performs from the ragtime era through the big bands. From left,lhey are Hal Shane, Brian Nalepka and Michael Reeder. Wolfe named OFEA chairman Dr. George WoHe of Bob Eyans Farms Inc. was recently elected to a tw<ryear term as a director of The Ohio Festivals and Events Assocla· tion (OFEA) . . WoHe addressed more than 300 members of the OFEA on Nov. 5 with a presentation on the topic of "Human Resources for Ohio Fest!· val and Event Operators." ThE' OFEA was founded In 1961 with six Ohio Festival and since that time has developed member· ship now representing 42 major festivals and events In Ohio. The association Is the only viable fl'stival association In the United States and the only festival association that Is a member of the International Festival Association. The OFEA collectivl'ly attracts nearly J,OOO,[XX) people annually of which, the Bob Evans Farms Festival attracts more than 100,[XX) people .. ach October. WoHe has be!'n the Bob Evans Farm Festival Chairman for the Kreuzer Airman First Class Molly A. Kreuzer, daughter of Bonnie M. Fisher of Racine and· John Fisher, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, has be!'n named outstanding airman of the quarter for the First Weather Wing at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. The airman was selected lor professional skill, duty perfor· mance and exemplary behavior. Kreuzer, a weather speclal!st, Is a 1980 graduatE' of Ohio University, Athens. Her husband, Mark, Is the son of Donald and Loretta Kreuzer of 4519 Lincoln Ave. , Parma, Ohio. Retimire Army National Guard Pvt. Jetry L. Reltmtre, son of Walter R. Reltmire and stepson of Edna M. Reltrnlre of Hartlord, W. Va .. has · Miller Army Pvt. Juan R. Mlller, son of · Risden N. and J uanlta Mlller of Lakin, W. Va., has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During thE' training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, · tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1981 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W. Va. Tn "'-'"'' Roush ~BER 11 tlwu 1!j FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: '"· 99Z.Z039 01 POMEROY wESTsiDE ·aruRCH oF :I.1Zii Children's Home Road {COUntY Road 761 992-5235. Vocal music. &.IOOay worship 10 a .m .; Bible si'Udy 11 a.m.; wcrshlp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 CHRIST, J p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN ·' ' ~·" 1 "' •• • CHURCH - Ottton Lucas, pastor. Sunday School !: JJ a.m. Mrs. Worley Francis, supt. 992-5711 Pra.chlng ~ ftrst and third Sundays i\PPEARIN<; SUNDAY - the Harvest Trio wiD be appearing at the Salvation Arm:v ,locaWdonButternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Sunday, 7 p.m. 'There Is no admission charge, however a freewUJ olferlng wUl be taken. The public Is Invited to attend. ----------------------------~ Calendar SATIJRDAY RUTLAND - A fa ll festival will be held Saturday at Rutland . Elementary from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m . spo~sored by Rutland PI'O. SUNDAY POMEROY - The Ken Ams· hary Chapter of Tzaak Walton League will hold .a slug shoot Sunday at 1 p.m. at the club house. Shoots Include free hand and bench rest. Rifles and scopes will not be shot In same category. Prizes will consist of money and meat. ANTIQUITY - Revival servl· ccs wUl be held at the Antiquity Baptist Church beginning Sun· day through Nov. i8 at 7:3) p.m. nightly. Guest speaker will be eva ngelist Blaine Farley. There will be special music each evening. Pastor Earl Shuler invites the public to attend. Happenings Elizabeth Horak is a surgical patient at the Shadyside Hopsitalln Pittsburgh, Pa. For those who would like to send cards the address Is 5!m Centre · Ave. , Room 271, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232. hoop contest and an engraving shop. The dinner menu will Include vegetable soup, chUl, s)oppy joes, hot dogs, pizza and di'SSerlS. A cake auction will be held and door prizes awarded throughout thE' evening. ThE' public Is Invited to attend. · NoW~ Give ,You Rt. 62 P'1. 304-876· 6278 *Only 8 MHn from Pom.-oy Bridge HOURS: lton.-Sat. Ooen at 5. Su1. 11 • • fA ' RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sis..,. Harrlet1 Warner, Supt. Sunday Scho<i, t ::J) a.m.; morning worship, 10:4S a.m. POIIIEROY ~ FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann, , minister; WUUam Snouffer, Sunday !cbool IU~. Sunday School, 9 : ~ a.m.; Morning wtnhlp lll: :ll .m. FIRST SOtmiERN BAPTI!IT, Potnel'oy Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Jack Needs, Surmy Sci>Jot Dlreet<r. Sunday school, 9::1l a.m.; mOI"'liq worship, 10::1); evening wtnhlp. 7: :ll p.m. 'l'uelday VIsitation, 7 p.m.;· W - y. Praye< ...-vice, 7: :ll p.m.; Included with evert:;!~;ur favorite fi:xtn s. U S.A f salad with over · In tlte · • 0 ..., st Onlf 1111hr B•.,ge JCmaon Friends, 7:.:1> p.m.; Girls ln Actions, 7::1»p.m.; ActeBlS, 7:3>p.m .; Choir Practice, 8:30 p,m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Old !loxtB' Rd., lloxter. Pastoc Woody Call, Jr. Putcr. Sl.mday School 10 a.m. Sunday """""" JM!rVI<e, 7 p.m.; Th\II'Wy .....tng llt'f'Victo, 7 p.m . FAI'111 TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey ftan Rood. Rev. Emmett Rawsm, pastor. Handley llwlll. supt Sunday school. Ill a.m. Surmy 0\'!!lllJig oer;1<e 7::1l p.m.: Bible IHC!Illl[l. 7::1l p.m. Tllursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St., Syra. ...... ___ ...,..--. NOW SERVING ;A NEW lUNCH MENU --~----~·~--~--·-·----- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY .&SATURDAY NIGHT "STRINGS LEATHERWOOD" I I I . FOR THI HOUDA Y SIASON CALL NOW TO ASSUII A IURVATION BEFOII IT'S TOO LA Tl I I I I 992·3629 I I Sirloin StHit f4lllle /lfHis ~ for '6.99 ....::..:~__-:---., ' 1·lloM Sl,... I • 1ur • ~~~·:;:· 1-&IM Sted Dln.wn ~ld·,a.- . Bost =~~s.Cinnol ~~'t".J'.1TM~all·~·c.IA· ..t).bi':'C:tJo ~~~~ but1~'1ritti=ChSCOURtl ,._.,.;rdAt .... ~~-- ~....- .. ~ dri ot'Mr d•ICOUnll ~- I'd inCf, AI I 1.99 I I Sloo•B"'"'"'""' ......"'.... """'· 1_,...., · with Frle• 1 ' Q lndudll W:qej' Biltftt. Belt 51-.dlufltt Lunch Special! Sandwleh 6 99 ~ for ' • I • ro·r '7•99 I I 'r.;.u k•;:.."\. DI•Mn 17 99 GA. $lrleln StHir v.r..e MHis pertiC~'\, Yourcholteol""ile~ 50 ' ' *ICh w1th French F~.es: ~~~.,!,=nts "r•• not 1nci.A.!par11C>p.lllftl JODdtol' stNkhOU':.QIUpDI\ I••:::ilaiZIIIIIP.Vold.....-12110013 .a.---· Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) ·. Gallipolis Harr190nvUie Road. Earl Fie!&. pastor.. HenryEbUn, Jr ., Sunday SchOol SUpt. Sunday School 9: :It a.m.; Montlng Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday eYenlng service, 7: lJ p.m.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesd ~v. 7:.}) p.m. &EN fFRANKUN" . 0 Middleport, Ohio SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD~ stft )Oil~ K&C JEWELERS .. ....- When )0.1 k)ok . . . rn.ny probil!'n• ltiM bfstt I'IIIW\klnd, ~ f1nl ~ Chri51i.an ~ . GOO I"'Jeel''l.ea>:h ol lll.R_CGI\Irl>ullt tiimethlng k:J l1llllftg this a bette!' worid. So .,... W . - at. dwMWIIIon • • ~ to oonslri.I:IWc: ~!<mg. to ~ rtllgious ~ lc fiWik - - ol the~ l1oofHs lhM piBgul! mel. Th:Yifllj lc see Ufedeartt'-IOiookwkhtllte)UQodlwll I!'IW"}'OU · .. SlMldlnglltth.tl po:WM I ,. == ......... Thur!lday ..._..,n. __ 1<48:1-14 _ 119:H6 8 1· 36 SaiLirday ·2 nmolhy :1:1-4 ' CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY , HAZEL a>MMUNTI'Y CHURCH. Neor llar1. puler. Slmday school, 9:Xta.m.; WorshtplO::JJa.m.; Prayer meellni7::1l p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWIU. BAP!m, Coma- Ash and Plum. Leslie HaYJIWl, pastoc. Sunday scb:::d 10 a.m. ; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening services, 7::1) p.m. MEIGS OOOPEitA.'nVE PAIUSII UNrrED METIIODI8T CBVRCH 7 meeBEIIARII!!·w:A30LLpO .mW. RIDGE CHURCH OF -- -~- ALFRED _ Church Sctl:Jol ! ::t> a.m .; Worship, 11 a .m.: UMYF. 6: XI p.m.; UMW, ' Third Tuesday, 7::lt p.m . Corruiumtty flnt . Sundays); fell(Mishlp dinner with .Carmel, third Thursday, 6::JJ p.m.(McGuire) KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Oliver Swain. Superintendent. SundaY schOOl 9: .Jl HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev . Tom Staten, pastor. Sunday School. 9: :J) a.m.; Pll't'nlng service, 7: l:l p.m. Wednesday pra yer NORTIIEAST CW8TER Rev. Doll Areber llov. Roy._.,. Sunday morning worship, 10:45 a.m. (flrst and third a.m. every week. FIQ' Suer, Dlrectur Rev. JBIIHfi E. Corbllt, ,•=•a• ('-~ I CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible class, 9:! a.m.; ~i~ wor:-~~ :ll aB.m.: ~ ngwors p, : p.m . ay lble study, 6::JJ p.m. ~.-~ NEW ST!VERSV!LLE COMMUNITY CHURCH g nd "·hoot -•- 9 45 CHESI'ER - Worship 9 a .m.; Cburcti SchoollO am· Bible Study Thursday 7p m • u ay ~ se1 v .....-.::, : a.m.; ' ; · · ~hip serytce, 10: .JJ a. m;; EvangeUstlc · · ·• UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.: CommUlllon ~ w~--· Pr first Sunday. (Archer). ce, 7:"'-' p.m . ........~ay: ayer JOPPA - Worship, 9:.:1> a .m. : Church . meeting, 7:30p.m., Thursday. School 10: :ll Blbt S!Ud Wednesd ZION ClRJRCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· • · a.m. e y, ay, Harrisonville Rd.; Robert Purtell, minister; 7: :ll p.m . (.lohnsoo) LONG OOITOM _ Church School, t : lJ S teve Stanley, Sunday school su pt. Sunday a .m .; Worsbip, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednes- school, 9: :II a.m.; worship servtce lO::J) a. m .; ~ p .m. : UMYF ' w~·-· 6 p.m.; W Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m. and day, 7:~ =~Y. Communion First Sunday. (Areher) - REEilSVILLE - Church School, 9: 3D • a .m.; Worship U a.m. IDeeter! 'nJPPERS PlAINS Sf. PAUL _ Church sc•-• ,.......,., 9 a.m.; wors hl p, Ill a.m.; .BtbleStudy, ~ UMW , -......... Tuesday, 7 ' ~p. m.; uwu .,.,. ·~Y. 7: :n p.m .; Communion flrst Sunday. (ArcMr) CENTK.\L CUJ8'1'1!K fle\o.l ...... E. Cortollt Rev. S&e¥e. Nelloa Rev. RlcJauod JW' 11.,. ~ . ~tubed E. a 1: Rev. ASBURY (SyTaCUSII!-) _Worship, 11 a.m.; Chw'Ct1 SchOol. 9:45 a .m.; C'hartle Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:.'1J p.m.; UMW, first Anllrew........ 1\aesday, 7: ~ p.m.: Choir Rl"hearsal, WedneBday, 6:30p.m .; UMW, fourthSwaday, 6::11 p.m . fNel!onl ENTERPRISE _ Wor!hip 9 a.m .: Church School, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, 'l'llesday, 7, :ll [>m.; l!Mw, First Monday, 7::1) p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Choir rebearsal, l :ll p.m. Wednesday. iRothemich) FLA1WOODS _ Cbu~h School, »a.m.; Wors hlp, 11 a.m.; Bible St .~ _ ,,. Thunday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. (RDihemlctJ) FORCl'l' RUN - Worship, 9 a.m .; <.lJwt.oh School, 10 a.m.; Choir Practice, Tuelday, 6: l) p.m .: UMW. first Tuesday, 7::11 p.m. (NelsooJ HEATH IMlddleporn - Chlll'<h School, · 9: :JI a.m.: Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Elbto !!ludy, Tuesday, 10 a.m. ; UMW. second Monday, 7:30p.m.; !JMM, llllnl - y . 7:11p.m. (jU>blnom) semc.. MIN!:RSVIl.LI: - Worship 10 a.m .; Chareh Scbool, U Lm.; UMW, ftllnl w..-y, 1 p.m.: Cbolr [ll'll<l(ce, - y . 7:30 (>111. (Nelson) PEARL CHAPEL - Wonhlp - · 9 UMW: a .m .: Church School, U a.m.; llt'Ond Tuesday, 7::1lp.m.: UMYFiast'l'uooday, 7:Jl p.m. (Rubooldng) Oturch ScMol, 9:15a.m .; Choir .-,.,.r, Wemeeday, 7::D p.m.; UMW, second l'llel· POMEROY - wors~ oervtce, 10: :JJ a.m.: w...,..·, ,_., a:m.: . ir111me .-.d ~ w who<;l1 OQd ho1 brou!lhl.,- ... and knowing Hill W~ maloes lhrll difference! l.oll[l llolt<Wn. Edsel -or. Yaull) Group, . - y , l p.m. service, 7::1> p.m . Wednesday prayer meet· lng, 7::1) p.m . MT. HERMON UN1TED BREfHREN [N OffilST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor: Don WUI, lay leader. Located In Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday school, 9:36 a .m .; Momlng worship~ . 10:45 a. m .; evening preaching service second and fourth Sunda)", 7:X) p.m.; Ctu-lstian Endeavor, ftrst and third Sundays. 7: l:l p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Biblf study , 7:.10 p.m . JEHOVAH 'S WITNES.<;, .T731 9 Statil!' Route 124 (One milE' east of Rutland ). Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30 a.m.: WatchtOWE'r study, 10: 20 a.m.: Tuesd ay, Bible study, 7: .Jl p.m .: Thul'9day, Theocra tic SchOol. 7: 3:> p.m .: Service Meeting, 8: 2!1 p.m . 1 COl.II'W: ~ are I'UMinS men OHoend into manholes---good re_,• t1w1t e0011!i:Ue 10 t.allh and~ o1 the ~ . 8oA oAewlng -'cyKr~bn't v<ryHllsf~from • h sc-, ......,J, !relng life ill ~ ,y..; ~. ~ M:r kloks rigl'f. whm ~ a .---. Pool- ....una: Joy Clark; pas10r, Worship service SuOOay . 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school. U a.m.; \1/Qrshlp from the 1Mllflt V81'1t19!' po!nl. day, 7:30 p.m. ; UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m.(Co<bltt) ROCK SPRINGS - Churct! SOhod, ~ 15 -p7:30p.m.Wedne5claypraye<~ · a.m.; Worshlp, 10 a.m.; Btl* Shtcly, 7:11p.m. MT. MORlAII CHURCH OF GOD, Racine W-ay, 7,:J1 p.m.; UMYF ISonlorsJ, - Rr<. James Satterlleld, past..-. MOl'llln& Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Junloni , .-y Olha' ~nday, 6 p.m. (Rolhemlctii · wonhlp9:45 a.m.: SWMlaySchoollO: ea.m.; Rtl'l1.AND - Churdl School, 9: e a.m.; ~ wcnhip 7 p.m. Tuesday, 7:3) p.m., aac1e1 pra~ meeting. Wednesday, 7::J>p.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m.: UMW IEvonlnc Circle), s«ond W~. 7:30p.m.; UMW, oecond YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTI!IT, Curne!' n...-y. 1 p.m. (Rubenld!la) SALEM CENTER - Churdt !l<hool, Ill Sixth and Palmer, the ftr<. Mark McCIIIII[I. a.m.; Wol"'btJ, 9:45a.m. (fto._k'ar) !IUDday ocOOol 9:15a.m.: Dan Whlta, Sunday SNOWVILLE - W....,, &: :JJ a.m.: Scllool oupt., John Reibel, Sr., Ull. JUpt. Mmllll(l Wonltlp 10: Ill a .m. Youth ..-n, Chureh SchDollO a.1n. (Rut: , hil ~cuma 7:11p.m. W - y . tnctudl11&- tOb, ...: 1-M.QOII< beavers, juniOr asb'oanuts, and juniOr lind oenlor hllh BYF: choir practice 8: :llp.m. W - y ; prayer~ and Blble11Udy, APPlE GROVE- <llurch SOhod, t a.m.: W - y . 7::1l p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddteport, 5th and Worship. Ill a.m. (llrst and third !IUDdaYJJ : ~. 7:30p.m.; Pro~ Main, Melton, minister; AI HartiM, UMW, rneettna. WM: • y,? p.m. (Clark) · mbllller'; Mitre Gortach, Sunday Scllool !luperjnletlden Bible SciXX>I, 9: :tO m:mANY - Wonlllp, ! a.m.: Cllurcll sc~ lO a.m.; Bible Study, ws eJ ~IY. lO a .m.; ....,q worship, 10:30 a.m.: a.m.; Dorea wwonlllp 7 p.in. Bible Stilly 'i nti <lay; ua.m, (McGuire I youth p-oup ....... 7 p.m. CARMEL - Church 9: :ll a.m.; MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, ~. Rev. Clloitao Coyle and Worship, 10:45 a.m.; (Se<ond and Fourth · Rev. Nucy COyle. BID White, Sunday ochod SondaYJ): Fetlowshlp Sutton, oupt, Sunday 9:30 .a.m.: II1U'Jdn[r third 'nlunday, 6:30p.m. (McGuire) wonhlp, JO::Il a.m.; Sunday ....,..U.tlc EAST l.El'ART- Cllun:ll SciXX>I. 9 a.m.: natlDI, 7p.m.l'rayol'..-ncW~7 Wonl!lp, lOa.m. (oecondllndloui'IIISWiciiYJ; p.m. f !tnt 'l'Uolday, 7:30p.m. ICiartt) . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINlSfRY, IJMW, LETART FALLS - Wonhlp, I a.m.j OF MEIGS COllN!Y, Rev. Wanda JollllSal, Cllurc• SciXX>I, JD a.m. iCtarltl llarold Jobnsoo, dlre<lcr ot MORNING STAR - W~ 1:4h111:; . -too. . . Churdl SciiOOI, 10: 3D SluiiY' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, 'l'l1urodoy, 7: 3D p.m. (Whllo) Btlllf · "" Wonlttp-. 9 a.m.; Cllun:h School, JO::Il ~ CHAPEL - a..rcb sc-. 9:30 a.m. a.m.; Wonhlp, U a.m. (White) MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, PORTlAND - Church lldtOd. 8t30 p.m.: a.a.t1 lldtOd. 9 a.m.: MmtiJ>il w<nblp, Wonlttp, 7:30p.m.: UMYF, W t II'. 7:11 J):JI. lllllf Stud,y ~. JD a.m.: lllblo -~~m. UNnED PIWI'TI:IUAH Cltuml. Church SciiJOI, I); 15 Uh.: I _..., 11:30 a.m.: ~!llq<. I) a.m.: J - lind Said- lllllt n.• . . $1'1CA1 THIS SUNDAY: CMke of lakod St.ak or Veal Cullot, ~ Potal...,d Gravy. c.m, Hot Roll & lavOtago....................................... '!:,95_ . Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plon· -..rsld, put<r; Mar111!- Spires, Sabbatn School !!opt. Sabbath School Is at 2 p.m. 011 Saturday wttb wcnhlp services following at 3: 15 p.m. WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE ·-----------------------J • R..taurant Has Moved fmm the Dome to the Main Buikting • Elegant Din01g At A Family R-urllll SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIS:l', Mulberry Hef«bts The Worlds . • st Best B•gge ' f£4 fM Salad ~~~ond!t.w~rtd NEW DINNER HOURS TUESDAY-THURSDAYi: 5-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5-10 .., .,..__ RAil'S ft GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preech1ng 9: :JJ a.m., first and second MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHIUSTlAN UNION, Lowreooe ~IIley. poster, Mrs. Russell YOUIII. Sunday School !lupt. Sonday School 9: :ll a.m. Eventne r-----------------------, I NOW BOOKING IANQUm AND PARTIES I RESTAURANT evety Swlday, 7::1l p.m. cuae. servtces, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening IB'Vk'el, Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m . .... ,,., Fall festival scheduled at school Rl.JTLAND - A fall festival willbeheldSaturday,Nov.12,at . Rutland E lementary School from 4 p.m. to7p.m. ThE' event is being sponsored by Rutland Elementary PTO. There will be a general store, craft shop, plant shop and bake shop. Also to be featured wlll be games, cartoons, swlri art, boola Hospitalized toUowtnc SUnday School. Youth meeting Sundays o! each month; thlrd and fourth Sundays each mooth. worshiP services a t 7: :JJ p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7:~ p.m ., Prayer and Bible Study. , Air National Guard S..COOd Lt. Harry D. Montgomery Jr., son of Harry D. and Brownie F . Montgo· mery of 600 Church St., Trenton, Tenn., has graduated from U.S. Air Force ptlot training, and has received sliver wings at WUllams Atr Force Base, Ariz. Montgomery will now serve at McGhee Tyson Airport, Knoxville, Tenn., with the 134th Air Refueling Group. His wife, Patricia, is the daughter of Oayton E . and Margaret G. Athey of New Haven, W. Va. The lieutenant Is a 1981 graduate of the Unlverslty of TennesseE' at Knoxville. Main St., ~ . Swmy services Holy Communion on thP tint Sunday of each month, and combined withm<rnlngprayeron the third SUnday. Moming'prayer and sermon on au other Sumays of the month. Church SChool and nursery care prcMded. Coffee 1IO'!f In the Parish Ha!lllnrn<!diatelytollowtng the lef'Vice. public. 1------------.L...----------- Montgomery Pameroy, a. Pomer:a:v l . p,':'~wJ.u:vAM -Cioo'*-.11 ow:; a.IIL; WCi 5'J U a.m.; ~7:11p.m.; ·· "'-' Wet ...y. 1 LDL COI:rkl ~ SVM'ON - 01ur<1t Scllool, 9: 3D a.m.: • GroceriesGeneral M ercl'1 cl ndise M iddlepor?- TRINITY CHURCH, Rev 21::.:;;:mt pestoc; Debbie Buck, Sunday . 992·3785, Pomeroy Church ·Scllool 9;15 a.m.; worship s;r~~;j.:.,_.. :.:,:.:::;::..:.::::::.:~-~ . 10::1) a.m . Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7: l p.m., under: dtrectkm at Allee Ne3$e. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RU'ILAND CJIURCH OF GOD, PaStil': RENE, Corner Union and Mulbercy, Rev. Rev. John Eva11!ii. Sunday school, lO a.m.; ThOmas Glen MCClung, pastor. Qyde HendSunday wcrship, 11 a.m.; Chilc:ftll's cll.lreh. erwn, S. S. Supt .. Sunday Sctml, 9:.}) a.m.; 11 a .m. ; Surxlay evening service, 7 p.m.; morning worship lO::JJ a.m.; evening service w.meo<~ay evet~~ng young ladle< awdltary. 6 6p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 7p.m . p.m . Wemeoday farnlly worl>ilp, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E . THE SALVATION ARM:Y. ll:i Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In chaJ;'ie, SUnday holiness meeting, 10 a.m .: Sunday School, lO:Xt a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloise Adams, leader. 7:Xt p.m., salvadon meetln«, vartous speakers and music specta.ll. Thursday - U: ll a.m . to 2 p'.m., Ladles HOI'rlt League, members In charie, aU womea lnvitl'd; &: 45 p.m . n;ursday, Corps Cadet Class (Young Peoplf!-Biblll!-) . 7: lJ p .m . Bible Study and Prayer meeting, open to the ,,,.,.,)!m-J .,..,,. ,,, .~ ""' 9: ~ a.m.; morning worship, 10: ll a .m.; Youth meetings, 6: ll p.m .; evening worship, 7::11 p.m . W~ night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7::1) p.m. POMEROY . FLOWER SHOP .. u~· 992·3978 I'~' SONS STORE SENTINEL JOlin F . FUIJZ, Mgr. Ph. 9'12-2101 "j ~ POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St., Nell Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school, IU." n•ll nr ''"" -r ~ \ ~ CENTER, INC. ~-( u. WAID CROSS THE DAILY ____ f11nl'IJ I JrrJil):l' il11.' RI , Army National Guard Pvt. Jason R. Roush, son of Leroy B. and Nancy C. Roush of West Columbia, ·W. Va., has completed ·baste • training at Fort Dlx. N.J.. Durlng the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremoni!'S, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, !list aid, and Army history and traditions. Syracuse past stx years. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~w.- ~,,..tullv rl# · "2·2318 Pomeroy Mill Work· Cabinet Making MEIGS TIRE ,~ ~~~;;;? E~RAN CHURCH. Pine Grove. The ~. William Mlddlcswarth. Pastor. Church services 9: .J) a.m . Sunday School 10:30 a.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRISI', Pa ul , Pratt, paslor. Sunday school, 9: :ll a.m., Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt.; mornJng worsttlp, lO::ll a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE. Rev. Thomas H . Collier. pastor, Martha Wolfe, Chairman or lhe Board of ChriStian life. Sunday School, 9:.:1> a .m .: morning worshlp,lO:JOa.m. ; Sund.ayeveningworshlp, 7:Xl p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7:ll p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L. Walker, Robert Smith, Sunday School supt.; Sunday School, 9::1) a.m.; morning worshlp, 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7::11 p.m.: Wednesday evening Bible study, 7: :JJ P ast~-. p.m. · BURLIJ"G IIAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, BurHng:tuim, Ohio. Rev. Okey Ray Lauder- milt, pastor, Ph. 992·7324. Sunday SchoollO:OO a .m.; Sunday evening !it:rvlce, 7:00 p.m .; Wednesday evening ser.~lce, 7:00. p.m. DANV1LLE WESLEYAN, SurJday School, 9:l)a.m .; momlngwcn:hlp10:45a.m.: youth service, 6:45 p.m.; evening wocship, 7:.'11 p:m .; Wednesday, 7: lJ p.m. Prayer and Prar..e. DANVILlE HOLINESS CHURCH, localf<l on Route 325 between VInton and LangsvUJe. Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School, 9:.'11 a.m., Bobby Lambf!rt S. S. SUpt.: Morning Worship, 10::1) a .m .; Chlldren's Happy Hour 6:e p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7::1l p.m. MWioRary meellng lint W - y <1 each · month. 7: ll p.m. For intormatkxl. call ' -· SILVER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Ultle, . pest<r, StewUttle, S.S.Supt.SundayscOOol, 10 a.m.; mcrnlng worship, U a.m. Sunday evening worship, 7: ll p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible stulty, Thunday, 7 : ~ p.m .; youth ~Wednesday at 7 p.m. CIIRISnAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 3ll3 N. 2nd Aw., Middleport. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday Even!ni Services 7':1l p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. RoblJioal, paotcr. Sunday achool 9::1la.m.; wcnhlp service, U a.m.; evening senrtce, .7 p.m.; youth II!I'Vlce, Wamesday, 7 p.m. lANGSVILLE CIIRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E . M_., paotor. Sundayscllool, 9:30 a .m.; Paul Muse', supt.: mornlng wt:nhlp, to::J:'l a .m .; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .; Wed.-.y, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TifE NAZA· RENE - Rev. Jamt!! B. Klllle, pastil'. Sbermaa CUndl!l, supertnterlde!lt. Sunday SChool. 9::1l a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.: EvangeUstlc servtce, 6 p.m. Prayer and pra11e Wedneoday, 7 p.m.; youth ~. 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRJST, .Eidell R. Blake, pastil'. Sonday School 10 a.m.; Roba1 Reed, arpt.; Mcmine lel"''nm, 11 a.m.; Sullday nlglll - . Cbrlstlan E_._, 7::11 p.m.: Son( ......tee. 8 p.m.: Pn!a<:ldol. B::ll p.m. Praye< ~. Wedl1eoclay, 7 p.m.. Alvin Reecl, tay mid---· -· Mid-- HEMLOCK GROVE CIIRISTIAN, RDior wa-. pastor, er.r.oo Pratt, Sunday SOinl 111pt. Morull!l( wonhlp, 9: :JJ a.m.; Sunday ocbool, Jl: 3D a.m.: ......tee, 7:lDI'm. MT. UNION BAPT!lll', Rev. Tom Dooley, Joe Sayre, Sunday School Supl!'lntandenl . Sutmy school, 9:4!1 a.m.; IM!IIIng WOI'Ihlp, 7:30 p.m. • l'rayol' · 7::1l p.m. ....una: w_,.. TUPPERS PLA~S CHURCH OF CBIUST, Vlnoeat C. Watan, m, ml.nlster; llormu Ill"'*, ~ !lwmy Sobool 9:31 a.m.: .-vice, 7 p.m.; 'N~-School. t p.m. anJRill OF THE NAZA· RENE. · Grate, pula'. Fraftk · ~1011L~8dloctl.9:30a.m.Wonldp U aa. 01111 7:11 p.m. Prayer . . . . . W' IL'.7:11p,m. LAUitli l'liEE METHODIST ~. Rr.<. _ . . MIUer, pastor: Lloyd am Wr1ght, Dlrec1or of Christian Education. Sunday School. 9: :JJ a.m.: MonUng Worship, 10::ll a .m.: Chotr Practlct>. Sunday. 6::11 ,p.m.: Evening Worship, 7::IIp.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7::ll p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell, Sr., minister; Rlck Macomber , supt. Sunday sc hool, 9:.)) a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CIRJRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAITER DAY SAINTS, Portla nd·Raclne Road. William Roush, pas· toc . Linda Evans, chul'('h school dlrector. church school, 9: :JJ a.m.; m orning worship. 10: JO a.m.: Wednesday evening prayer services. 7::ll p.m. · BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor . Worship service. 9:30 a .m . Sunday schOOl, 10:~ a.m. Bible Study _aJW. prayer servtce Thursday, 7: ll p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMI NATIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road. Rev. David Cu rfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9: XI a.m. Ralph Car l, superintendent; evening worshlp, 7::Jl p.m . Prayer mf'f'ling, Wednesday. 7::JJ p .m. LONG BO'TTOM CHRISTIAN. Ken Keifer, pastor. Wallace Damewood, Sunday SchOO.! Supt . Worship service at 9 a. m. Bible SchoollO a.m . HYSELL RUN HOi.INESSCHUROI , Rev. Tht'l'eon Durham, pastqr. Sunday School at 9:30a.m.; Morning worship a t 10:.:.> a .m . Sunday evening servie£> a t 7: :Jl p.m .: Thursday sPnrices at 7::JJ p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob. located on County Road Jl . Rev. Lawr('nce Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev. Roger WIIUord, assistant pastor. Preaching servl· ces, Sunday 7:30 p.m. P rayer meeting Wednesday. 7: J0 p. m .; Gary Grlffllh, leader Youth groups. Sund ay evening, 6: :l) p.m . with Roger a nd VIolet Willford as leaders. Communion service first Sunday each m onth . WffiTE'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev , Roy Deeter. pastor . Sunday school 9: :KJ a.m .: worship service. 10 :~ a.m . Bible study and Located on thE' 0. J . White Road oU highway 160. Pat Henson , pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Oasses for all ages. JunJor Church 11:00: Morning Worship, 11:00; Adult Choir practice 6:00p.m. Su nday. Young People's., Children's Church and Adu,lt Bible Study, Wednesday at 7: :II p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL -570Granl St., Mlddlep::~rt: Sunday School. 10 a .m.: morning worhslp. 11 a.m.; ('Venlng worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening Blb!e sTUdy and prayer m eeUng, 7 p.m. A!fillated with Souther n Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and CDunty ROad 5. Mark Seevers, mlnlo;ter; Sunday Sc-hool Supt .. Stf"Vf' Pickert'i. Sunday school. 9::Jl a. m.: morning worship. 10::II a.m .; evening worship. 7 p. m . Wednesday worshlp, 7 p.m. JUBILEE CHRlSTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road. Rev. C. J . Lemley, paslor: P aul Poar, Church School Superln· !('ndent. Church school, 9:30a.m .; morning worsHip, 10: l) a. m ; ~enJn~ service. 7 p.m . Bibl e Study, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Classes for all agt.>S. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner o! Sycamore and Second Sts. , Pomeroy. The Rev. Wllllam MJddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m . and Church ~ces U p. m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. AntOOny GlaMamore, Ph. 992·5898. Saturday evening Mass, 7:l.) p.m.: Sunday Mass. 8 a.IJl. and 10 a. m . Confessions one-half hour before each Mass . CCD Classes, 11 a. m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. Keesee. pastor. Sunday morning worlihlp, 10 a.m.; evening service. 7 p.m.; Wednesday pvenlng worship. 7 p. m .; Vl.oiitatlon, Th\D'Sday, 6: .JJ p.m . TR!Nf!Y CHRlST!AN ASSEMBLY. Cool· ville - Gilbert Spencer. pastor. Sunday school, 9:l'l a .m .; morning service, 11 a.m . Sunday evening service, 7:.JJ p.m.; midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:.:1> p.m . MOUN"r OLIVE COMMUNflY ClftJRCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor: Max Folmer. Sr, Superintendent. Sunda y Scl'r:lol a!Xl moming worship, 9: ll a.m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .; Youth meeting and Bible study. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Ractne 949 -25SO U,NITED F' A1TII cmJRCH - Rnu~ 7 81'1 Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smltll, Sr., pastor: Rev. James Cundt!f. assistant pastor. sunday ScOOoi, 9:3) a.m.: momin.i WOI"Sbbp. 10:).) a .m.; evening worship, 7::Jt p.m. Women 's FeUow'shtp, Tuesdays, lO a.m. Wednesday nlgh1 prayer seJVtce, 7: Jl p.m . FAITH BAPTIST atURCH, Mason, mee1 at Unlted Steel Workers Union Hall, Ralbw.d Street, Mason. Sunday School 10: CO a .m .; Morning Worship, l l:(IJ A.M.: EVBII.ng Service, 6 p.m. Prayer meeUng and llble Study Wednesday , 7: 00 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyl• Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bund\, supenntendent. Surliay schooi 9:JO a. m .; second and fow1h SuOOays, Worship service at 2: JJ p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTI!rr - F'»urtll and Main St.s .. Mlddlepor,t.. Rev. Calvin Minot&,· pastor. Mrs. Elvtn · Bumgardner. su~. SUnday schoOl. 9:aJ a .m.; worship ~. 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPrniT CHU RCH, Route 1, Shade. Pastor. Don Black. Afftllated wlth Soutl'!ern Bapttst convermon. Sunday school, 1 :~ p.m.; Sunday worshJp, 2: lJ p.m . Thursday evening Bible srudy, 7 p.m. PENTECOSI'AL ASSEMBLY. Ra-. Route 124. WUI!am Hoback, pastor. Sundtly school, JO a.m.: Su nday evening .servk.'e, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening servtce 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Chfodle, Supt . Sunday School 9:.xJ: a.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m . Prayer Service, al1ernate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third ·-· Ave ., the Rev. Clark Bake1·, pasta' . Cart Nottlngham. Sunday ScOOol Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m. - dao::;ses for~ll ages. Evening serviC€5 , 6 p. m. Wednesday. Study, 7::IJ p.m . Youth services. 7:3:1 p.m. Friday. · ECCLES IA FELLOWSHIP. 128 MIU St. Middleport. Pastor ls Brother chuck McPher· son. Sunday School at 10 a.m . Serv1ces Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and Wednesda:y at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shot,., pasta. Sunday school 9::Jl a .m .; Church servk'f>, 7 p.m.; youth mf't'ting, 6 p .m . Tuesday BibiP Study , 7 p.m . F'ULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3.1l4!l HUand Road. Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert. Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday Morning service, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday evening serviC'f.' 7:l:l p.m . Services Tuesday and Thu rsday evenings at 7: lJ p.m. WORD OF FAITH. 93 Mill St., Middltp.:~1 ; Richard Stewart. pastor. Sunday morning, 10:00; Sunday evening, 7::1l Thesday momlng B!bJe St udy. 10:00: Wednesday evening, 7::ll: Thu rsday morning vk:leo with Kenneth Copeland. 10:00: F'rlday evenin£ vtdro with Kenn(.'{h Co(X>iand. 7:.:'ll. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NAZA RENE. Rev . Glendon Stroud, pets tor. Sundav School. 9:30 a.m. : Wors hip Servke, lO:il ;,t.m.: Youth Sen~re. Sunday, 6:15 p.m. , Su nday e'ltening- .servi('('. 7:00 p_m . Wedne;. day Prayer Mf'f'!ing and Bible Study 7: ~. m NEASE SETI'LEME:NT CHURCH, serYK'eS, 2:~ Thursday evening service, 7::11. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Masoo, W. Va. Pastoc. Bill Mu rp hy. Sunday SctDOI, 10 a . m ; Sunday evening service, 7: lJ p.m. ; Prayer mretlng and Bible Study Wednesday, 7: J) p.m . Everyone welrome. prayer sel'\1ce Wednesd ay, 7:ll p.m. RUTI.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Dan Monlux , pastor: B111 Nicholson. Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9: ~ a .m .; morning wors hip a nd rommunkm, 10: 30 a.m. RUTI.AND BIBLE METHODIST- Amos TUI\s, pastor; Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday school, 9:l) a .m . Morning worship, 10: 30 a .m . Sunday PVenlng service, 7:00. Wednesday evening service 7:00p.m.: WMPD Program 9:00a.m . each Sunday morning. RU'TLAND CHURCH OF 111E NAZA· RENE, Rev. Uoyd D. Grtmm, Jr ., pastor. Surx:lay School, 9: lJ a.m .; wa-shlp service, tO:l:l a.m.; ywng people's service, 6 p.m . EvangeUsUc service. 6::1> p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. - MASON ClflJRCH OF CHRIST, MIU er Sl ., Mason. W. Vf!.. Eugene L. Conger, mlnlSter. Sunday Bible Study,10a.m .: Wcrshlp U a.m. and 7 p.m, Wednesday Blble Study. YOCal music. 7 p.m . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Duddlll!! Lane, Masoo, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Past(J'. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m . Evening Servi:e 7: :I> p.m. Wednesday Women's Mlnlstrles 9 a. m . (meeting and prayer\. Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF' CHRIST IN CHRISrlAN UNION, 1'hll!- Rev. William Campbell, pastcr. Sunday Sch:>ol, 9::ll a.m.; James HugheS, supt.; evening service. 7:Jl p .m . Wednesd~zy evening prayer meetlng, 7: ll p.m. Youth prayerservi:eeach Tl.M:!sday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 1, Mark Irwin. pastcr. Worship serv~. 9::ll a.m.; Sunday SctJJol, 11 a.m.; evening wcnhq:l, 7:lJ p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer~ and Bible study, 9:30a.m. Worship serv!re, Wednesday, 7::1l p.m . OUR SAV!OUR LI.Jl'HERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravensw~. W. Va . The Rev. George C. Welr!ck. pastil'. Sunday School. 9::1) a .m .; Sunday W(l'hSip, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, """'localf<l 'On Pcmeray PUce, County rRoad 25 near F1atwooda. Rev. Blackwood, pastil'. Servl<es on Sunday at 10: XI a.m. and 7: J) p.m. with Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. bible study, Weme.day, 7::ll p.m. · FArnl FELLOWSIDP ffiUSADE FOR CHRIST- St. Rt. 338, Antiquity. Pastor, Rev. Franklin DI<:Io!M. Sundlly JniJ'TI!ng. 10 a.m. &lnday e\'OIIlng. 7: :ll p.m. Thunday evening, 7: 30p.m. · S'11VERSV!U.E COMMli'NITY BAPriST CHURCH, Pastoc Rota! Byers. Sunday ·Schcxi 10 a.m.; Wqnhlp SeMce 11 a.m.; Sunday IM!IIIng oernee, 7::1l p.m.: Wodns;d~ evening service, 7:30p.m. INDEPENDEN't' HOLINESS ClflJRCil, Ine. - Manl~. Paul St., MJddlepcrt. Rfv. O'DeU puloc. Sunday SchooL 9:30 a.m.: Morntna: wnhlp lO::lt a.m.i evening worship, 7:00p.m. ~.12::1lp.m. Women'a praye< rneetlll[l: Prayer and praise III!JVlce, W-ay. 7:30p.m. RUI'LAND APQS'!OLlC CHURCH OF JESUS<:IffllST, Elder James Miller. Pastor. Btbll! .tudy. Wednellday, 7::JI p.m.; Sunday School, lll:30 a.m. Sunday nl&ht...-vlce. 7:30 p.~MEROY WESLEY AN HOUNEss - Sermonette Today Is November 11 ... the day the War to end all wars came to a close. Sixty-five years ago on the eleventh hour of the eleventh da!' of thE' eleventh month, peace came to thE' Western Front and the atd of World War I. A stillness rolled across the trenches. Once more the Lark could be sren flying over the battlefield or heard singing from the shE'll shattered trees. Today we call tt Veterans Day. We honor all those who have served In all the wars lind especially tbose who gave the last full measure of devotion. We tend to honor thE' dead on this day. I would think It Is only proper. You sre It Is not only their fellow citizens but also all their buddies and fellow soldier§, sailors. marines, coast guard, etc., who came home, who remember those who did not come back. . As a boy In school I can remember we au had to stand beside our desks at 11 a .m. on Armistice Day for one minute of s ilence to honor those Wbo gave their all that we might tie able to go to school and live without fear. Even ·today It is World War I terms we· use to remember. The poppy stnt grows In Flanders··flelds ... the crosses still stand row on row and we still think of war, not as tbose moments of the Civil War, but of World War I and the cemeteries. Cemeteries with crosses au In a row or headstones perfectly marking lines seen from any angle ... and ol course The Unknown Soldier. We have added unknowns from our other wars since World War I but we tend to say The Unknown Soldier. Whether we say Armistice Day or Veterans Day, let us not forget that many have fought and many have died that we might live In this land of the free. Put out your flag and some time today pause and give one minute of snence to thE' memory of those who fought and those who died lor God, and Country, and faintly. Be proud and be thankful that these served sojnobly and so well. We owe them much, let us not forget.- Rev. Wni!am Mlddleswarth, Lutherans of Meigs Couqty. I [)o. nald R. Karr, Sr .. pastor. Sunday aflermon I �Sentinel Friday, Noven.bet 11, 19t3 Pome!Oy-Middleport, Ohio Christmas flower show Dec. 3 "0 The Daily Sentinel Book week set at school Children's Book Week will be celebrated at the GaUia Christian School, Nov . l~18. · To add to the observance, the students will come to school attired as characters from children's books, wiD have puppet shows, a reader's theater, plays, and readIngs from children's books. . Barbara Thomas, Rlo Grande College librarian and instructor will be featured the last daypresentinga · reading Interspersed with fiddle playing of "The Fiddler of High LOnesome." One of the priorities of tbe GaUia Christian School staff Is to promote Independent reading among their students. As part of the program a book fair has been planned for Children's Book Week as well. The book fair will provide an opportunity for the students and corruiiunity to purchase quality paperbook books for reasonable prices. Slinderella · class meets Betsy Stivers lost the most weight and Winifrede Clark was runner-up at the Monday night Mason class of Slindereila. At the Wednesday morniing Five Points class, Kelley Hawkins lost the most weight. Anew class is being organized In Tuppers Plains by Jb Ann Newsome, lecturer. ~ .......... .... 1I ~ ll I 1oo t ... llh~"" I ~ o«I Colot1,_.d,~•m"'lCO" I ~ P.. bo< S.o!o. ..... ...,.... ~.~ ... ........ 1<1 Cl s. ....... ..................... Jl ' '"'"'"'Solo ] TVIo~ooholo'"-"' .. ,...,......... I :ln ~<.•ifit• .l IHif(''·• o·w o·r rllf' 72 .' .'"""''"" 7) ...... /••II ,. .,.j,./1 r ,.,,.,,,.,,. •• •• u·h "",II'''" l · ·M<>I-ydeo 71 -e ..... a MotOtt 71 -lhtor.... • Accuoo"oo 77·.. ~·0 111111•" . 71·Coml00'111 E<l~ •-nf ll ·l...w.,..s....,... ,.,w....,.. 11 l,..turnon lt 18 f . . . . . . . . . . .~lo· Ufo•l ... .,l••* ~ 71 ,.,_ ......... .... wo ll · A~I"' ... > 1 4 · JIIIoK Jlllto c ......... o l l " ""' .. '"''"'• ll -•Itt H ""' ~'' "' , ... ~ ! W..ot ... lolw• I -- ~ • o ......... ... A•••C'"-IU lll6UIA<:rJ I ........... w• ~••• I •1 M~llol• _ . . , .. flmo 4l , ..... tor ue.. .,...,r,.,... ,.. l ll ldo...... . .. 7 ...... - , 41 ••--~ cM.o• ,.,_ .........,. _,_;.,o. .. .. . .. 11 " . . . ·~ o ...~ II o...... Houlo~• II JiliN 111.,.,, 17 1.1.............. s. .... ,., . .... ..... .... f_,...,., '"' fl •n• . 0..--T-cln-"iu ""''" ... ~ 13-fouw .. ;,• l.a f ..CIIOO:al . 1\.. l._ei!On UUD l l - o h U~ll>lt-<h l.lpto li W,.IIo looiiLIW..,_,ICIII •• - ..••-u.,.kltol ... ~... l - 111 ,. ,..._, .au Uf ~, .... t .. - llloc•~ J7tl ~ w ......, 11 ·,.,~m1Nng• 1to01i~u IJ 1-ot-- "''"'~-·· ~·ora • rv• c•IIIP M•.. _._...,. 11 w.... ~ ruo.. -, Jll Chothot o lii - V,.Ioo 2M- a...... c ... 11 ·1"1-·-..... -~~ .............fl..,,-........ 11 " • - tt2 - JIII;....... 1.:1- AI-0.1 •• I"'""MIIorll . .l .d 4-M - G....,..• 2 ... ~..- 12 s. ...... 1 3 ~~ ........,. •-c•-C-10'1 a..... c... ~., -·..:- ---:--.- 11 "-lpWMiooi ELECTRIC ' l1 _...,01<10-• ho-n0""911~M o 21-..,!Glo"" """"o-L- i,.. m - ., """"'" ...... ltl Lei.,. tn ......., ... SPt:CIAL DEER, REWARD YOUR EF· FORTS WITHMOUNT A QUALITY. UFU.IKE SH0Ut..D£R AT OliRSTUOto. EACH MOUNT IS GIVEN THE PER· SOHAL A.TIENTION IT DfSERwt:S TO LAST FOR YEARS AND YEARS. UOO toiOO 1 700 _.r,oOO.~Y fOR WRRENT PRICES AND OTHER GAME PREDICTIONS OF A LONG COLD WINTER CAUSED US TO BUY TOO MANY STOVES AND FIREPLACE INSERTS ... IN ORDER TO MOVE THESE STOVES WE HAVE CUT SOME OF THE PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE .•. , Point • Mason When You Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Handle Your Every Glass Need! ror even,-,_ -- Approveotror IIUmnll Gn!ene- · o AUIIlmOtll: arlit OlftlrOt 1« even bUmlng. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Trophy Manufacturers Roofing & Siding Co. Houle I Long Bottom, DH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 PLAQUES ENGRAVING Vinyl Siding & Roofing SAVE 30% OR MORE On Siding and Roofinf• Gutter and Downspou s ''Free Estimetea .. SAVE To 45o/o I Needlework la D!'dlr 0 · 134, ''Siumblt'llmt Covet'llb." Mild 13.25 (lneliOM ' ,g~.t-- 1)011101 IACIIWICIIIncU. Print ntn'll, lelltrtM With ZIP eoclt. s.no to: NEEDLEWORK The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 100 Aiello City Sill lOti JWwYort., N.Y. 100HI TIM Hew AlBUM Willi Fret Pllttrn Sectiun-SJ.OO poslpate oome with part basement Re~x 011 the concrete front porch. Big kitchen & dining room. Some new carpeting and panein& Sl9,00J.OO. Ag rrcultural Socu'!IV Will be held Otlcember 3. 1983 at the Al bany Gra nge Hall located 1n Albany. Oh1 o. Young hours writ b• !rom 3:00 to 7 00 P.M. Cand1dates lor dlrP.clors must be .a member ol the SOCiflty. Petrhons must be srgned by I 0 or more members of thP. soc1Aty and tiled With the secretary of A 2 STORY HOME with 3 bedrooms, large beautiful living room and dining roo, I\\ baths, balcony, patio and a wishing well lots pi closet space, new plumbing and new wirin& $35,00:1.00. ' ............ ................... ........................ .. ··············................... . ....... ............................... ...................................................... ' Ca n you attend meeting to help pl an programs? NAME .. ... ........... ..... .... .... .c.. ... ..... ... .. ....... ........... ... .. .. ... ....... . ADDRESS .................... .. .. ..... ............ ........... ..... .... ......... .... ,, Hansrine birthday The first birthday of Curtis Hanstlne was celebrated at the home of his ·parents, Tom and Valerie Hanstlne. A Garfield theme was carried out with cake, Ice cream, potato chips, · and punch being served to the • guests. Party favors were given to the children. Attending were his great-grandparellts, Robert and the Rev. Florence Smith, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, his godparents, Jim and Della O'Bden, Jerry Johnson, Amanda Theiss, Debbie Russell, Jennifer Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Rod Lltt,tefleld, Debbie Laval· ley, VIcki BlankenShip and Ryan, Cindy Schneider, and Curt Saunders. CuriiiHn thoe Others presenting gifts to the honored guest were his paternal Madge Schneider, Rachel and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber! · Whitney Ashley, Stacey and Derek Eaton, his great-grandmother, Warden and Karen Thomas. IF AMINI FORM~ what you're lool<ing lor, then here rt is! A newer three bedroom ranch oome. carpeted througoout, heavily insulated - WOII! burner set up, unfinished basemmt, gas forced air heat, an appx . .19 acres of wooded land, Some hard wood, aH min~ This · is ~ Asking $35,00:1.00. tw:INE - Three rentals in one - two units with two bedrooms, one with three bedrooms. $500 monthly rental potential. Two units are furnished. Building has alum~ num siding. Stmae buiftling also. Asl<ing S35.00J.OO. Malle offer." BEAUTIFUL FARM! River Iron lag~ Approoc. 182 acres, 5 bedroom house in excellent condition. Berns. implement shed, 2 car tibbie, 40 garqe. 5o acrs acres pasi!Ke. All minerals. Make an offer. POMEROY - Older home t1Io1 needs some wo1c, but has much ranodeling comPeled. frepllce, 7 rooms, g .bed- rooms. ~. onenat wooc~­ wuk and frmt !iblng porch. 8areain at $15,000. But owner wants offer. the soc •ety at least seven days before th e election Pet1tr ons may b e cibtarned !rom Secrf!tary Dorrs H Mace, At 1 Bo:. 298. Albany, OH 4 5710 AP.SidP.nts of Alexande r Q-134, Slumbertlme Coverlets, has 24 appealing quilt designs for cribs 10d sm11l beds with pattern pieces and directions. To piece, applique, or embroider. $3.25. Loc al School Drstnct 18 years . of age and over who purcha sed membersh1p tr cke ts for the 1 983 fa1r are ehgr bl e to vote for drrectors . Oorts H Mace, SflcrP.tary Albany Independent Agn oultural Socrely i11 111 .1 6.. 21c RUTLAND FURNITlJRf I All 1:1\H '1 I Sl\l i 1 I •' lj1 1 \ CARPET . Installed With ,11 1ll11 ' !1 Ill 1lillfl It 1!11111 lfl . Pad Sqrting At $}295 KITCHEN CARPET ANSO S12 NYLON Rq. $18.95 lqulll $15.95 NOW Reaular $15.95 . r::~lltcl . NOW Sl595 Yd. Instilled Cindy Stripe Good Selection Of TWEED GOLD SEAL •••. $7.95 CONGOLEUM NOW S4t9 VII>GIL B. SR . 216 r . 2nd St . Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 NEW ll5nNG - Nice oldl!i 3 bedroom home. Stove, refliger. ator, hot water heal carpetill& full basement. near stores, in Pomeroy. Asking $39.000. NEW usnNG - 2.5 acres an RL 124 in Racine with 6 rm. two stOI)' home, bath, gas FA. furnace & full basement for 1' $40,00J. NEW LISTING -!Orrn. home, bath, • furnace, woodburner. bath, washer-dryer, on two I& lots in Syracuse lor $25.000. NEW usnNG - 7 acres with 2 septic setups for mobile oomes for JUst $7,500. CHESTER, OH. 10·13-1 mo. 2 COUNTRY HOliES - 4 acres plus 5 rm. house or 2 acres plus ~ rm. rancll near Rut~nd. RUTlAND - 6 homes to choose from. 3 on Rt 124 two on Depot Street with level lots. . I MIDDLEPOIIT- 11 furnished apts. near schools and .teres. Asloini 011~ $85.000. API)rox. $34,00:1.00 income 5 FARMS - Some river bottom, some hills, woods and cr~ land. All sizes and pricet Two 12 acre ones and many othm. lOTS AND ACREAGE- I acre lo 145. Some 1111 Wiler line and hard rood. ~ at $2.500.00. I!o w;irr 'I ff('adqu, 1r fl't.\ Tri-County General Welding PH. 742-2456 Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks RECAMATION GARAGE . Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~Lo-Boy Also Transmission -Trencher -Water - Sower -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PA. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-lfc PHONE : ReSidence: 985-3837 Warehouse : 985-3509 10·17·1 mo pd SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP New lima Road Rutland, Ohio PH. 742-2225 9-29- J mo. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ROIJSH ·CONSTRUCTION No Sunday Calts 3-ll ·tlc SAVE NOW NOW IN SAVE NO\Y Pomeroy, Oh. PARCEL SERVICE DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY :, U.P.S. - PUROLATOR .t We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs. & Gar~ges Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings PAT HILL FORD 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio I -13-tfc SEPTIC TAN. KS A SPECIALTY Middleport. Oh. 45760 Cross Stitch and Candlewick Supplies Giving Lessons Take Crafts on Consignments. also have craft Jilts. . HOURS: 9-3 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 .Friday . Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only -. , 10·10·1 mo. 742-2328 BOGGS ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS AL TROMM Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 742-2328 P&S BUILDINGS R1cine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-tlc I 0/20/t.f.n. ,t BRING YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 279 Main St. Pomeroy. Oh. ~"~Louted In H&R "\"l> in good 614-256-6532. cond. Call furniture. gold, silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone jars. antlquea , etc .. Com ~ plate households. Write : M . D . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery', Davis Vacuum Gleaner, one hatf mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call Oh. Or 992-7760. Wanted to buy . New. used & antique furniture . Will buy ., piece or complete households. Alao complete Aucti oneering 11ervice. Call Osby 446 -0294. Balloons for Birthdays, Get Well, Anniversarys, Swee· thearts. paniea. Call Bal- A. Martin 61 4·992-6370. Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency . Top prices .. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. loons 8o Co .. 446-4313. Gun shoqt Racine Gun .Club. Every Sunday staning 1 p .m . F8ct0i-Y choked guns onty. Middleport, oh . 614-9923476 . Vacancy : Julia's Personal Car.a Home : Fo ~ merly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 years experience. Raw Fur Buyer . Beef & l;)eer Hides· Ginseng , Trapping Supplies . George Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens, Oh . Phone Clifton, W.V . 304-773 - 614-664-4761 . 1-9 Daily. 5B73. Stock or motor for International Super A tractor . 614- Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m. 247-2022. Instead of Nov. 24. Nomina- bo i~~~~!fi~PI~!!~R,t8~R·~~ SHAME. SHAME. SHAME. Earlier this year Ned Chilton, Publisher of The Charleston Gasette, ran articles telling 11 Help Wanted tr All types of roofwork, new repatr, 111tters For all your ·wiring needs; furnaces repair service and in stallation. R11idential 8t Commercial Call 742•3195 and OWI)SpOUf$, gutter c elniilJ and painti!ll~ storm doors and wtnaows. All Wort Guaranteed "Frn htltltllll" Call 949-2283 or 949·3091 ~-10-tl< 3-7-tlc styled ' Leading Newspaper ' extolts communism. Where has the love of God gone in West Virinia7 If you agree write to Senator Lacy Wright, Jr .. Box 85, Brad - ~ shaw WV 24817 • · ·positively no hunting on Ed Mattox property or Joe Ravburn property . You will be prosecuted if caught . Land wilt be patrolled. Bauar . Handmade crafts . floral arran gements, doots , paintings. Avon , jewelry & clothing . Fri., & Sat .. Nov . 11 & 12 . 9 to 5 . 432 Pik e St , Kana~ga flowerland Florist Bldg . ······rioffiiirov········· Middleport & Vicinity Rummage Sale St. Joseph Catholic Church, 3rd. 8o Pomeroy St ., Mason, WV. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nov . 10 . 11 & 12. 9 til 3 .. Clothes. toys, books. Misc . Boso and Golden garage sate. First house be(ow the Ritchie Brldge. Great Bend, Ohio . 11 -12 and 13 . Old tools. crOcks. jars. applian ces, winter cl othes snd much more . 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::.~======::::: 13 Insurance 31 liomes for Sale .:;;~· in Syrac~;;~-Neat school & swimming pool. 3 surance Co. has offered bedr oom si tuated on one services for fire insurance third acre tot. $24,500. or coverage in Gallia County will rent for $276 mo . for almost a century. Farm. 304-856-3934 . home and persona l property coverages are available to 3 b e~room ranch styte meet individual needs . Con· hom e, carpeted, full siza tact Harry Pitchford, agent. basement, 1 car garage. in ground p o o l 16x32 . Phone 446 -1427. · SANDY AND BEAVER In - $45.000. 614-992-5B58 . 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling end Trash remove\ Service. Reliable and ,dependable. Call 4463169 between 9 and 5 . Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and de pen · deble . For estimate call Babysitting in my home. Cheshire area. Call 367 · For sale 1 mi. 3bove Chestet o n·St . At . 7 , brick home on 1 11cre lot. 6 yr. old quality buitt home . Large livingroom with fireplace. 4 bdr.. dinin~ room . 2 .t>aths . 2 car garage. Frank Reynolds. at 304· 773-5421 or 773-5319 . . 3 bedroom ranch styte home with large bath, kitchen and living room on a one acre ldt with swimming pool . $36.000. 614-742-2624. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 7B14. 2 bdr. 1 2x50 , $3,500 . 3 bdr., 12x70, total alectric, 2 Lang~a~e D~v.elopment Spec1allst- Gu1d1ng Hand Schoot . SA . or BS . deg.re e from accred1ted umvers1ty· college in Speech and Hearing . Contact : David Ratliff. Princi~al. P.O . Box 14, Chesh1ro, OH 4562.0 . ~all 614-367 -0102. Aval~ablt.ty­ Dece".lbor 2 . Appl1cat1on deadline - November 15. SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Ports & Servica I -3-tfc J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE ,.WATER, GAS l!lnd SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONDED & WORK GUARANTEED PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 l-7-tf 19B3. . STRIP Sheep. 304-B95-3q24. City, Oh 45823 . 614-2561187. Rio Grande Coll&ge & Com · mun ity College is seeking Secretary for Development Staff. Duties include preparing proposals, typing, filing and data entry of alumni and development files. Qualifi· cations desired high school education or equiValent , typ ing 60 w .p.m ., shorthand 90 w.p.m., advanced secretar ial training or comparable work experience preferred . Entry wages rate is 54 .00 per hour. Applications at the office of Personnel. Allan Hall, Rio Grande College , Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Contact the Personnel Of· fica to make an appointment for competency skitt testing . Rio Grande CoUege is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. LOST Gray and white kitten around Pic·Pac area, has tags, family member. Phone lots of money for Christmas . One year male German Shepherd , gentle , good Lost and Found Lost: Brown pocketbook in Pic· Pac vicinity. Appreciate identity and books in return . 446 -1798. COAL $3QOO PH. 992-2280 2-23-tlc Discover Engaee-A-Car. the modem answer to soarin& new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice ... any make and model. No down payment. LoweJ monthly paymenls. Read all about it. Send for Free BookletL-16. Bob BlacksiDn, an authorized independent EnppA-Car Broker. Box 326, Po· meroy, Ohio 45169. · W1nt Faster Information? Call 614·992-6737 LOST One black white face bull calf weighing approx . 600 lbs. In vicinity of Yellowtown area. Any information about thia missing calf or his whereabouts would greatly be appre ciated . Contact Mack Elkins, Rt. 2 Box 174 A , Crown Sell AVON. You can make 446-7496 after 6PM . We 1-C-•1_1_4_46_._3_3_58_·_ _ __ miss him so much. Please let us know, we just had a family ponrait at lear' s for Chriatmaa. We want to make sure his is safe. LOST black. white. tan Beagle dog . Long Hollow Road. 304· 675·3407. 8 Public Sale & Auction 11 /2/ltn S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chnter, Ohio Ph. 9B6-4269 If No Ans•r, C. II 915-4382 Dew1yne Williams 8o Seattle Smith All lakts ond Models Aotlftno lns!JIIItion on• Colts Shop Strvico Avoiloble HOUII 11·4·1 mo. Business Opportunity 1- - - - - - - - - I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUB· LISHlNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money throuph the mait until you have Investigated the offering . 1-=------=---- 6 MINE RUN 21 Med . Tech . experienced in general I{lb. working ~nowl. Own your own beautiful and edge of automated mstru - · exclusive Children ' s Shop. 4 Giveaway ments. Send Resume and _3 Offering the latest in fa · references to B':lx ~020 !n shions along with a· com ca.re of the Gall•pohs Da•ly plete line of accessories and 825 3rd. Ava ., b b f •t 9 d e 1 female part Collie-part Tr1bune, a y urm ure . ran nam s Ga Il lP 0 I'IS. Oh 45 "f~~, 31 • Vanderbilt, Jordache, Polo, Labrador. Good watch dog, 4 mo. old . Call 446-9466. Lab . Supervisor with at least Health Te.x, lzod , levi, lee , Chic, Buster Brown, Don 2 yrs. of clinic lab. expe - moor, Her Majesty , Polly FOUND Australian Sherience . Familiar with equip phard black 9 gray. Hat Flanders, and many more . Furniture by Gerber, lullacollar. Will give to owner. ment repair and maintane· ance. Send r8sume to Box Call 446-0366 . bve . Nod - a - way . 2020 in care of the Gallipolis S14 ,900.00 includes begin· Male Irish Setter. 614 ·985· Daily Tribuna, 825 3rd. ning inventory. training , fix· 3BBO. See at Roy Gillilan. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . . tures and Grand Opening promotions . Call anytime Chester . Crafters need for Pre 501-329·8327. An exclu · Holiday Show and Sale , 6 puppies and mother . Chillicothe MaiL Call 614- sive shop for you. Mother Poodle and Terrier. 773-4966 nights. father registere,d Old English Need extra cash! Do you have two or three avenings available, exciting interestIng work , lady Cameo Lin gerie Party Plan. of Dallas. Taus, fashionable up to date stvle in lingerie . Com plete Aloe Vera Cosmetics excellent pay plan and hottess plan . F~ee kit" available . Needs ules repreaentatlvea in Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, Jackson: Pomeroy. and Mid· dleport, Ohio . Phone 304· every Tuesday night. Pt. Pleaaant. WVa . Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth 1-========== 59'68 . 1- Center Btdg ., Camden St. 12 614-~17-7101 . Situations • Wanted "Whhe Elephant'' Auction. Fri .. Nov. 11. 19B3. 7:00 p.m. Muon Gr1de Scho91. Tree trimming and removal. Free estimates . 614 - 992- Sponsor: Maaon 8th Grade. 6040 Mt .Aito auction every Sat. night, 6 p . m, Starting Chrlatm•• •eaon. No more consignm•ntl will be t•ken un111 after Chriatm1a. Emma 1now have an opening fOt' an elderly person m mv home . Well experie,n ced . 667· 6329 or 887~3402 . OJ 614-949-2129 . 1---------- BaH Auctioneer. 428·8177. Will do b1bysitting in WVa. lie. No . 429 -84. home 304-676-6660. ., " 19-20. & Where wao the Gazette when a madman in Iran hold U.S. citizens hostage7 Our B82·234 7 or 304· 773- MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 11 . Garage sale g,oo-7 Fri. Sat. 406 LeG•ande Btvd . Will do babYsitting in my home and will give referen ces . Call 6t4·367-0462 . Castro are. last week Chiltontoldusthattherescueof 1,400 Americans by U.S. Marines in Grenada brought sh8me on our country . Auction H. L. Writesel ROOFING t!o 446-3159, 9 to 5. tion of officials. I L - - - ' - - 1 0·31 ·1 mo.·c GRAVEL HAULED '1'~DOOR TO DOOR.,i \DELIVERY PARCIL P!tORil'l SMIPIE!TS FOR LESS !MAN U. 5. IAtL SAVE 10% TO ·5CI'Ii ANO MOlE car "• • 0 • I • I • watch dog. 304,B95-.3404. 317 N. 2nd St. 4 Familx Yard Sale. Across from Centerville Scho ol. Thursday & Friday. N ov. 10 & Vicinity state leaders lead us into L_ _ _ _ _ _..,:•!;!·2i!;I!!!n''-J I ·unemployment and our self- 11-1-lfc COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE Auction every Fri. night at the Hanford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise· every week . Consigments of new end used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275-3069 . us how great Cuba end Fidot PH. 992-2478 RADIATOR SERVICE ······Giiiiipoiis········· Wanted to buv used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furnituri, 446·3159. ·3rd . & Olive St., Gallipolis, Oh . 1979 . 80 _81 Olds or Chevy Ran1es, Refri1trators, N sets, I • 0 • I • • • ,__, wva. 304-773-67B5 or 304-773-91 B5. BEDS-tRON. BRASS. old Service Roger Hysell -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump TJucks RACINE FIRE DEPT . 949-28o0 Spin Washers , Gu and Elec. Dryers, Auto. Washe rs, Gas & eltt. 3 Announcements Around Racine , OH. PULLINS EXCAVATING GUN SHOOT "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or TV & APPLIANCES o. ...• . . ..................... . •oump Truck 949-2293 111·26·1 mo. SIDING SIDING CO. TFN . 627 lrd Ave.- Ph. 4-46-1699 _, s'!!f.d. 446-0840 Vinyl & Aluminum BISSELL 742-2352 627 Jrd Ave., Gallipolis Ph. 446-1699 'Water Pipe 'Gas Pipe 'Regulators 'Fittings 'Drips "Lowesl Rates 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling ~a~i~~s go3 . "Your Place or Mine" 10/ 1212 mo. 11d ...., · Blocl Bulldtnc • G&W Plastics and Supply • TRAILER S£1UP - Ll!\lef lot ill town or 3 acres ill the country for $6.00J. Large acreage at about $300.00 per acre. Clll 1o see or drapin. ' AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew TEAFOR Th e an nu al e iP.CtiO n of dtrflctors o f the Al bany lndepRnd ent 4-5-tfc GOOD SELECTION SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS Frank's Top Prices Paid For All CasI or Sheet ' Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant 1o/4 II. E11l ol PIJtvillt On Township Rd. 141 We Speci1lize in Aluminum Only Real Estate General Nice quiet PARTS and SERVICE GUNS R. E. HOME SCIPIO RECYCLING PH. 992-3466 LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE OF ELECTION •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers M.L We buy, sell or trade . Good prices. Pomeroy, Ohio Pt-1. 992-6792 SERVICE CALLS Route 4, Pomeroy Auctioneer 1 Olh , 11th. & 12th Like new toys good X-mas, sewing machine woiks good , 9 Wanted To Buy housotlold, clothes. stero, too much to 1etl. Sale We pay cash for late mode t · Greyhound Station , Spring clean uaed cars • Valley Plaza . · Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Ftea Market Chillicothe Mall 446-3672 Shopping Center Nov . 18- Racine gun club meeting will " 12 Years Experience" ''Work Guaranteed" IMPROVEMENTS 10/1912 mo. pd MIDDLEPORT - A nice corner lot in a good nlighborhood with four bedrooms, beautilul bath, large INing room, dining room. big pantry, fuU baseme~ and a 011e car garage. Now $45,00J. 985-3S61 All Makes TROPlfY KING OPEN Til DARK MIODLEPORT - KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE THE Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ing - Siding - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. DIRECTIONS: South on Ohio Rt. 7, 5 miles below Gallipolis to Raccoon Creek Bridge - Follow Signs. street wrth a I\\ story Mason, WV CONTRACT~r~G Now available In black or three CleCOiatnr COlen. use Inserted In fireplaCe or free stanclng. 614-992-2181 lANGSVILLE -One IIJor plan wrth one huge bedroom and another' average sized bedroom. Almost new aluminum sidin& new root, n!lW carpet in loing room, aereator septic system, large bath wrth utility. HI acres partly fenced. $21,500.00. " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 12-20-tfc o RrebOx bOttom lined w111I 1% Inch fire bl1ck. Pomeroy Landmark E. M:.in,UIIQIIi~ POMEROY,O. 991·2259 ...... Ca lligraphy . Old English style writing. ' 773-5710 . 773-St 18 CHESTER Please check the areas In which you are Interested. ... .. Creative Wflting. Possibilities: program/ workshop which would give young people an opportunity to learn more about writing and asSociated skills. Would encourage children to write and to express themselves in a variety of creative forms. ...... Photography for Kids . Program to help young people learn use of a camera, covering kinds of ca meras, lighting, exposure, close-ups. .. .... Puppetry. workshops on making your own puppets plus community performance by a nationally renowned professional puppetry troupe. .... .. Music. Possibilities. Forming a singing group for children , music-making using rhythm band Instruments, having a profess ina! group perform along with children for the community. ...... Flower Ar rangements for Kids. Program on local flowers, fundamen tal floral design and effective placement of fresh flowers and greenery. ...... After School Arts. Numerous possibilities Includ ing sketching, flngerpalntlng, collage, wa ter co lor, paper crafts. etc. ...... Story Telling. Skilled story tellers to work with young people on how to learn and tell stories themselves. Special performance at end of class for younger children. ...... Oral History Project. Identify and intervieW "old timers" In the area and compile a local history of Meigs County. ... ... Pottery. Working with natural materials. ... ' ...... (304) • Laroe alitloht 1emovable OShllan fOr easy dow* IU- KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport. OH. PH. 992-2725 i dtstr1bullon. worked out . -~ Rt . 33 Washers, DIYers Ranges. Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO Expires Dec . 30th Monday thru Friday 10·14·1 mu POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS • DUal, Vll"ttbte speed IIIOIIfiii'S Any Service Yopr Business" Hours: lf011 .-Fri. 8:00 to 7:00 Sat. 8:00 10 12:00 noon optional screen a II t I! . And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" limited Offer Call 985-4225 Ask for Guy Shea Independent Kirby Dealer Auto Glass o HI-Temp glass by COil*IU. Serviceman On Duty Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and I to 5 Saturday 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon Also complete service on ~II Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also serviced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. ll · l ·l mo. pd Hav@ 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" ~ _ '1 USED APPLIANCES For 10% Off Pearson Page--9 '(ard Sales Service. Ettate. Farm. Ant ique & !iquidation sales . Ucensed & boOded in Ohio & lilA 110 IIIJ TLAfiiO , 011 PH . 742 -2225 .... • Five Year Umlted Will I • ltJ. ......... ,, ... ..... ....... ....... ' ............... , ........ ' ......' .. ....' .... '' TAXIDERMY SHOP GLASS • GLASS • GLASS bituminous coal by Amaiii 1.111. Staff members of the Pomeroy and Middleport Public LIbraries are asking the help of the public In determining summer programs which can be worked out for children . Meigs County residents are asked to complete the following ques tionnaire and return It to the Pomeroy or Middleport LIbraries so that summer workshops and programs can be r.E~~~~~h::~ BONDED CALL NOW WE GOOFED...YOU SAVE ... _ 9 ~ Residential-New and rewiring: Commercial and in · dustriaf. MiEN THE MANY HOURS Of HUNT. IPtG FI~Y PAY OFF WITH THAT GIVE VOU 'A PRIZE TROPHY THAT Business Services o Please write suggestions you might have for other programs. JeMI Lyn ··Richmond recently celebrated her fifth birthday with a · party .at the home of her grandparents, Johnny and Darlene Johnson, Mason. · At the observance were Amber and Sharon Kearns, Travis and Angle Swartz, Shelly and Audrey Grant, . Allcta and Jimmie Lynn Ross, Sean and Sunni Meadows; Jodl, Jebedlah and Jan Johnson, T!flanl and Christy Russell and Jennl's mother, Julie. Pumpkin cake, goblin cupcakes, Ice cream, chips and punch were served. Games were played with prizes 8oJng to Amber Kearns and Sean MeadowS. Sending gilts were Bar· ble Laudenn!lt, Eddie Casto, Kathy Farr, Goldie Ingles, Nan· Swartz, and Rodney 'Klng, .~ ""'"'""'! ( ............. . .... . llo InCh ...... Weaving. All kinds lncludect. Richmond birthday .. ......... ] 0.--.. CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT . Susan Houchins entertained recently with a halloween party at her horne In Middleport. Costumes were judged with prizes going to Teresa Deem and Pam Haggy, prettiest; Eric Hayes and Tracy Ellis, ugliest; John Bechtel and Mary Byer, scariest; Tabby Phillips and Lee Cadle, cutest; Adam Krawsczyn and Stacy Jones. most original; and Ken VanMatre, best overall costume. Others attending the party were AmY and Shelly Metzger, Michelle and Shantelle Frash, Kelly Stewart, Joseph Smith, Todd Napora. Van Kline, Erin Krawsczyn, Shelly Pullins. and Missy Nelson. . Sandwiches, donuts and Cider were served. Candy tilled trick or treat bags were given as favors . Assisting with .the party were susan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Steve Houchins, her sisters, Angle and Stephanle Houchins, and Brad Alexander. Jennl Lyn Rlchmood _ • (..,, •• hofth (,,.,... '" Public Sale & Auction Rick Bring This Coupon In MILLS' HOM ELITE Halloween party Business Services Stt~tiMI "We Want QUESTIONNAIRE 8 Ill Co11rt St.. PCNMroy, Oltio 45769 54 Mi1c. Merchandise FlAGS ~-'lbe VFW Ladles AuxWary MGt, presented classroom Oag5 and brackets to the students of GaUia Cbristlail School in Cheshire, recently. Pm!entbtg the Oag5 was Mary Moore, a memeber of the Auxiliary. Earlier, the students had been given booklets explaining the proper care fo the American Flag. Plttured here Is Patricia Asbeck, an Instructor, reoolvlng the Oags. The Doily Sentinel Ohio i PHONE 992~2156 Write Dlilly ausilrd Otpt. Or "On Christmas Day in the such as wreaths and swags and gift Wildwood Garden Club, judges Morning" wm be the theme of the wrapping using plant material. committee and clerks; Middleport annual holiday flower show of the Special displays at the show will Garden Club, horticulture sweepMeigs County Garden Clubs Associ· include creative glass bY Bradley stakes; Fernwood food sales; atlon to be stag.,d Dec. 3 and 4 in the Bennett Johnson, gardening books Chester, way s and means, and sales Meigs Multipurpose Building on by Pauline Ridenour, crafts by the table; Rutland Friendly Gardners. Mulberry Heights. Senior Citizens Center, andaspeclal junior classes; Rutland Garden Margaret Eila Lewis Is general display of evergreen specimens by Club , chairman's committee . . chairman of the show which will be Janet Bolin and tbe Rutland · Again this year six special awards open for public viewing . on both Friendly Gardeners. will be given - a best o! show. days. She Is being assisted by Eva No prior registration Is required to reserve best of show, creativity Robson. exhibit In theshowwithmostclasses award, and horticulture sweep'The show wUI feature 21 artistic being open for exhlbit by the public. . stakes In the adult division, and best arrangement classes in the adult Show responsibllities assigned to of show and horticulture sweepdlvlslon and two in the junior clubs are Shade Valley Council of stakes In the junior division . dlvlslon. They.will include the use of Floral Arts, black light class and Mrs. Dorothy Bender of Marietta black light, candles, madonnas and appointments; Shade Valley and will judge the show beginning at 1 treasured wood in modern, mass . Winding Trall Clubs, staging; Sta·r . p.m. on Satunlliy of show day. · and traditional design, some show- hospitality and registration; Bend Oasses of tbe show In horticuling motion, a religious aura, 0 ' the River, aceptance and ture, artistic design, junior division, Interpretation of the class, and free placement; Middleport Amateur educa tiona! and special . displays form. Gardeners. entrance decoration; w!ll be announced later. In addition the show will included classes lor outside doordecoratlons, Friday, November 11, .1983 my 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 1 2 1h% purchase or refinance, 11 1/4% adjusta~le rate . Leader Mortgage , Athens. 1-800-341 -6554 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lowe r prices - regular tunings discounta to Senior Citizens , Churches & schools. Ward 's Keyboard, 304-675-3824. baths S7,500 . Call 614446-0175 . For sale by owner, 1972 2 BR, 12)1165 trai ler, with water bed . beautiful coordinated livingroom , targe handmade tile shower.. Owner moving must sell immediately . Ca/1446 - 7171 or 446· 8288 after 5PM . 14x70 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home, carpet· ing , appliances. cent ral air heat , 911,000 . Celt 614 -256 - 6035, or after 7PM 614-256-1572. 1970 Bindate, tiv ing room expand o 12x63, 2 BR. total electric, central air, awning, underpinning . deck . Call 614-245-9222. N ew 1984 Skyline 14x70. 3 BR , 1 % bath, completel.y turn,. delivered and set. regu ta r, $16 . 500. Special S14, 500 . French City Mo· bile Homes . Call446 -9340 . New 1984 sectional 1 306 sq . ft .. 3 BR .. 2 full bathS, family room, ~slivered and set regular$ 24,600. Special $21,995 . French City MObile Homes. Call 446 - 9340 . For sale or rent . 2 bdr. trailer . Call 614-256-6813. 4 mobit e homes . 10' and 12 ' ft . wid e . 2 bedroom ~ furnished . Low priced . Brown ' s Trailer Park . 614 - 992-3324 . 1974 Granvilte 12x65 .3, bdr ., co mpletely furnishect, WO -AC , porch, awning , un: derpinning , $7,500 . 742: 2000. 2 bedroom, completely fur: nished, good clean cond . $3.250. 304-6B2 ·2466. .' ~~~~~~~~~~~1976 ~ 2 31 Homes for Sala room , be~ 14x 70 trailer, 3 baths. largo kitchen' $10.ooo . 304-773-5023.' 1981 14x70 , Shuttt limited mobile home , microwave: dishwasher , cen1fal air, un· derpenning , three bed • rooms . 1 V2 baths, eMcellent Call 446-0276. condition , $15.600. Call Middleport, priced for im· 30 4- 675 -6049 after 5 p .m. mediate possession! Cozy home with floor furnance, M obile Home Moving , lJ. fireplace, reasonable utili- censed and Insured. Free Estimates $100. per hook· ties . ·•II 992-6941 . up minimum . Ph one 304Completely remodeled . 6 576-271 1 or 576"2666. rooms . Bath . Eat ~ in kitchen . Diningroom. Carpet. large USED MOBILE HOME . lot. 3 porches. L1rge base- Phone 304· 576 · 2711 , me-:"~t. and carport. Must sell . Immediate possession . Only Wanted older three bedroom $18.600. last house away mobile hometest for Point from River on Henderson Pleasant St ., Henderson, WV. Phone Save thousanda. 1983 Spring Hill by Freedom,· number in yard. 24x56 three bedroom, two 3 BR. 3 acret ground. N8ar futl baths one with garden Por1er Old 160. Take mobile tub, cathedral ceiling. diS• home trade in. Call 446- hwahser. firepl8ce. utility room , fully carpeted. Needa 4202 cr 446 -2B67. insulation under floor. Furnac e ~nd some trim dam4 room s, bath and utility aged. Sold new $30,000 .00. room, nice lo catio n , 304 - occup ied one week . As . ia. 676-1090. along with blocks for 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA , full basement with garage, wood burner included, city schools . 2 miles from town . TrMevsl, tion, excellent •ee.ooo, condi B'A aaauma- 81B.900 . 00 . Pouiblo owner financing at 12 per, 16,000.00 dOWII; blo loon, 111.000 down . Cent-with Shown by lppointment Phone 304-676-1629 oftor only. 304-676-7377 bo• 6 p.m . tween SAM and 8PM . . '· · �1G-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, 32 Mobile Homes 53 for Sale Beautiful coffee table. made from wooden spoked wagon wheel. bra11 knob, hone hamelegga. Call446 -0822 . 197 2 Schultz mobile home '1 2x82, all electric, 2 bdr., tip .out. good cond., priced to sell, Call 446-7832. 1972 mobile home with 1 'h acres land 1nd outbuilding . located near Mudaock. Call 446-0063. $6,600. 64 KIT 'N' CARL VLE '" Misc . Merchandlsa 81 Knauff J e .,rod Pickup or DelivareJ. 1 :t'' -22 " stocked · in yar li. HEAP vender , prompt delivery. 614-2668246. 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ· Phone ~ . Running boards for pick-up truck. Sixteen gauge J.C . Higgens shotgun. Homelita XL2 chain s:aw. 30•·876· 2792 . ref. Call 446-3175 . 3 rooms and bath, 1 42 4th Ave., 8160 mo .. S100dep., 6 mos. lease required . Call 446 -3667 after 6. House beautiful 3 bdr:, 2 Furnished apts ., 1-2 rm . & bath down &. 1 up. Also 1 -4 rm . & bath up. Clean , no pets, adults only. Ref. req. Cell446-1519. 2 bdr. apt., utilities partially paid. 3 room apts. utilties paid. Call304-675-5104 or 304-675·7386 . Oak firewood $30.00 pickup load 304-876-4218. bath, LR. FR. wall to wall carpet , dishwasher , gas · fw:nished apt . 2bdr., $160, heat. air cond .. in Gallipolis. Ref. req . Call 446-1409 water paid, 1136 Second AVe .. Gallipolis. 448-4416 after 5 . after 7 p.m. Two story houn, 4 bdr ., 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt . $250 per mo. $260 dep , req. Call 446-4222, 9 :30- utilities paid, adults only, no pets. Call446-3437 , 5 :00. 3 BR house between Centerville and Oak Hill. $175 / mo. Also Country store for lease, S125 / mo . Call 614-245· 9315 . House for Rent or Sale, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. quiet location, ref . & deposit raquired. Ca11446-3384 . Two bedroom house 1936 Cl'latham Ave . Adults only. no pets. Call446-1680. Rent or sale-2 bedroom unfurnished house, close to General Hartinger parkway in Middleport . 614-99 23457. S235 . month . 3 bedroom. Fully carpeted. gardener furniahed, Stove and refrig . 614-992-2815 from 9 to 5 or 614-992-2362 from 5 to 7 p.m . Middleport. S325 . 3 bed· room, ,dining room, full basement , garage. nice neighborhood . Security deposit required . Also refer· ences. 614-992-2517. Two years old three bedroom . two car garage, heat pump. 304-675-5546 . House on 5 acres of land, 2 full baths, util ity room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, lhting room. $376 mo. plua dep. 304-675 -3099 . Are you looking for a nice clean. newly redecorated home in good neighborhood? This is it! Depost1and references requir.ed, 304· 675· 1962 . Full basement , 1 Y2 story with city water. double garage, garden . 1 small child. accepted . 304-675-1076. 42 Mobile Homes TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted Income· .Phone 304-676-6679 . 2 bedroom apt . at Gall . Ferry. 304·675 -2548 . In Mercerville . 2 bdr. trailer. e175 pei mo. Call 256· 6261 . DupleJC 6 room a. bath. base· ment, water furnished , Lock 26 Road. Point Pleasant, 1-614-446 -0239 . Furnished trailer. Kanauga, 676-3475 . 2 bdr. trailer. furnished, water & trash paid. No children . Cell 446-4063 . 3 bdr. trailer, 1 V2 baths, 3 miles from Holzer Hospital on Rt. 160. C.mll 614-246· 9170 . 2 bdr. trailers. Apartments 1 bdr. Beautiful river view In Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park. 446-1602. Nicly furnished modern mobile home. in city . 1 or 2 adults only. C.mll 446-0338 . 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished mobile home in Cheshire. Utilities paid &M cept elec . Heated by gas. Call 446-4369. Nice one bedroom apartment . utilities furnished. 304-875-7112 • 3 room apartment. utilities paid, $250 month, 3 bed· room duplex with basement, 2 bedroom house, Phone 304 -676 -3030 or 6763431 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooma and light house keeping rooms. Park .C entral Hotel . Call448-0766 . 46 Space for Rent Furnished office for rent. Close to city buUding and court house. Call 446-0866 days, $125 . mo. Nice trailer tpace for rent. Call 446-4738 or 4484266. 2 bedroom . $60. week. lawtey organ for sale. exo. · cond. would make nioe Chri.tm.. gift. 304-773· 6223 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992-7479 . 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. Brown's Trailer Park. 614992-3324. 1-:-:c-----.,.-:'----- 44 Apartment for Rent Furnithed efflciency. 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. edulu. $176, utilities paid . 4484416 after 7 p.m . 2bdr. , 2 bath, 1 1 Court St. Rot. • dep. t326 mo. Call 448-4928. Small turn , hou n 1 or 2 aduhs only. no pets. Call 448-0338. ' APARTMENTS. mobil& homes. houaes. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipoli1 . 614- 446 · 8221 . for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer. convenient location. Upper River Rd, deposit req . Call 614 -446• 8558 . •1..\ $120. maple dinette ohaira 836, wash atanda $34, maple rockers 869. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 6 piece dinette set $89, uHd bedroom aultes, refirgera· tors. ranges. cheat. dre11eri . wringer washers, TV's, dryeret, & shoes. Call 446Furn. effiency apartments. 3159 . Choice of three, for single or LAYNE'S FURNITURE couples only . Newly redeco· rated, starting at 8160 mo . Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoSecurity dep. & ref. Call Mr . man, 3 tables, (extra heavy Dobson. 446-4607 days. by Frontierl. $686 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $2715. 446· 2602 eve. and chairs priced from 1-- - - - - - - - - - Sofas 8286 . to 8895 . Tables, $46 3 room &: beth in Pomeroy. and up to $126. Hide-a992-6621 . beds, S440 . and up to Completely furnished , $525 ., Recliners, $175. to newly decorated. all electric. 8376 .. Lampo from f28. to centrally located, at $200 $76 .5 pc. dinenea from mo. plus deposit. Call 614· 199 .. to 436. 7 pc. $189 446 -2236 or 614 -446 - and up . Wood table with six chairs $426 to S746. Deak _2_5_B_1_·_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,, 10 up to f226. Hutches. 1 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo . 8660 . and up, maple or pine including utilities. Equal finish . Bunk bed complete housing opportunity. Con- with mattresna . $260. and tact Village Manor Apts. up to $395 . Baby bods, 811 0 . Manresaes or box 614-992 ·77B7 . springa, full or twin, $6B., i bedroom furnished apts. firm , 168. and 878. Queen 614-992-5434. 614-992- seta, $196 . 4 dr. cheats, $42 . 6 dr. cheats, $64. Bed 5914 or 304 · B82·2566 . frame& . t20.and t26 .. 10 1 bed room Apt. in Middle· gUn · Gun cabinets, $360. port . Utilities included . Gas or electric ranges $376. $200 . plus deposit. 614- Baby mattresses, $26 & 836, bod frames *20. $26, 992-7177 . & $30, king frame t60. New 1 &: 2 bedroom apts. in Good aeleotion of bedroom Middleport . 614 - 992 - suites . cedar chests " rockers , meta, cabinets ,' 5304 . swivel rocltara. 1 -2·3 and 4 bedroom apta . Used Furniture -· bookcase. and hou1e in Middleport . ranges. ohaira. dryers. re614-992 -2381 days, 614- higaraton and TV' s. 3 miles Out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 992· 2509 evenings. to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am Apartments : 304-676 - to 6pm, Sat. 446-0322 5548 . ,, I 49 For L8ase 1- - - - - - - - For lea11 Modem Office auita eapecially good for inaurance, real eltate or accounting. 1300 aq .ft. Four rooma plu1 lge. clerical office. khchen•ne end storage room. Nat. gea. central air, carpet. Rent very reaao· nable for thia quality office. Corner Third • Olivo, Chill· polio. Oh. Ph. 814-4483994. Evene EnterpriMI, 9-5, Mon . thru Fri. Service Station for leeee, downtown Point Pleaaent for information phone e 14373-8411 ..,. for Dovo. TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ava., Gallipolis, 446-1699. Spin washers, gas & electric dryers, auto waahers. gas & electric range•. refrigerators, TV sets . Maytag wa1her A-1 cond. guaranteed t95. GE washer like new guaranteed $135. Call 614·367-0660. Gibson refrig., coppertona, exc. cond .. $1 60. Call 4462193 . Washer 1: dryer. Call 992· 6806 . Firewood, Del iver'ed & Stacked, 835 .00 a load . 875-5844. ~ad wing back chair. carpet. 4x 18. beige lamps, car radio. C•ll 446-0429 . Sll& ' Kenmore dithwasher, axe . cond., 8176. Victor desk, adding machine, 836 . CeU 446-3204. New dozer, very reasonable . Call 446-B038. 4-1566R12" steel bolted radialanow tires. v.g. con d. , 860. Coil 446-7B2B after 6PM . Used 42" vanity & toilet, air conditioner. plate glaas mirror, double rollaway bed . Coll446-7339. . Combination, 7 " table saw. 4" jointer with Y2 horse ballbearing motor. metal stand. Cell 446-0B22. Firewood splh, stacked, & delivered for $25 a large load. Delivered promP.tly. Call 446-7993. New 4 ' ~ a·. alec. arrow flash ing signa. Two colors, rent $100 mo . for 4 mos. Then buy sign 845 . 61 4·4464782. Suburban wood end coal heater for sale, $200. Call 614-379-21 13. Antiquea, oak· furniture re production, misc . items. Use our Christmas layaway plan . Conkels, Tuppers Plain1. Dolly 820 ., Dremel electric chain sharpener $20., Bluegrall hatchet, ew S 1 0 .. G.E. smoke alerma, new $6 . ea ., bolt cuttora 815., 2 -16" T Bird hubcaps, spoked $10 . ea .. AMF 10 speed bicycle $36 ., country ell time greatest hits 81 5., Arrow heavy duty hammer stapler $18. new , Swingllne staple hammer tacker, new $12., McCullock 14 .. chain bar 810 ., 2-McCullock chains e:e. ea.. various sockets. inquire. 614-992-7617. - : : - - - - - - - - -lcC~un_try Crafts. gifts, Tore Patntmga. Quilts, pillows, 1 alghans . November 11, 12. 6th St. in Svracuae. 614992 · 5082 . Denim New Jackets Heavy. 821 . insulated coveralls, $27 .60. hoavy joons $10, Army field jackets. 846. camouflaged Army clothing, (Combat leather boots, 831 , higher after this month), Sam Somerville's, e11t Ravenswood, Open only Fri· day, Saturday, Sund!!!IY· 1 :00-7 :00 p.m . 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Wlntera, Ala Grande. 0 . Call614-246-6121. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food . Doberman puppies : Stud Sarvice. Call 448-7795 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-367-7220. Brierpetoh Kennels Profesaional All-breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814-388· 9790. Dragonwynd c ·attery Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan, Peralan and Siamese kinens. Call 446-3844 after 6. AKC Registered Poodle pup· pies, ready togo. 446-0869 . Black-Black-Black AKC Gar· man Shepherd puppies. Reserve now for Christmas. Call 814-773-4986 nights. 3 -7 weak old Siamese kittens. 850 each . Call 4464230 . English Setter Bird Dog. Good for pointing grouse. 8100. or trade for 2 good rabbit dog.a. 614 -7426846 . One six year old registered Pion Coon hound . 304675-2098 . -=-=---=-c:---:---67 Musical In strum ' ents Singer sewing nechine makes deaigns, etc. Co.t 1--- - - - -- - - $600 new, eKe . cond. S89 Double glass 10 ft . showcash of e& par weak . Call case cooler. $476 . Jeff's Kimball electric organ. like 446-9301 . Carryout & Grocery . new . Coil 446-7230. Pomeroy. Used dryers 8r. washers all - - - - - - - - - - - ARP OMNIII STRING MAnice 8t clean. guaranteed 30 Wards Rototiller. 6 h.p. CHINE SYNTHESIZER. Call days . Delivery available , heavy duty e176 .. green 446-1988 or 446-1012 and t60 & up. Call 614-258- couch &. chair $126. good aak for Chuck. 1207. cond., Phileo console 26 in. color, good cond . $160., Fruit Brand new Sears washer- end tables & lamps t&O., 2 68 & Vegetables dryer, never uaed. warranty · bar stools eso. 614-992 · and Instructions . Electric 6146. dryer 1740. 814 -992 - ~~~------3649 .' 275 gallon fuel oil tank with Potatoes. 501b. f5 .00. 304· 150 gallons of No. 2 fuel oil 678-2328. RCA Stereo Video Disc in lt . $1 &D. oil. Fuel oil player. ramote·control, eight furnace $50 . 614-992 different movies end con- 5258. 63 Livestock certs, 8300.00. P~ono 304676-2029 . 3 rooms cream carpetilig . Folr cond. $100 . After 4. One 2yr. old regilterad Armatrong forced air fur- 614-992-3489. Morgan, Arabian mare. One nace, 105,000 BTU capac12yr. ltandard mara. 304ity, and all controls, plus 33 Savage. exc. cond. e76. 675·2098 . humidifier. CHEAP . Phone New pickup bed liner. exc. 304-87&-3300. cond . Fits at.anderd 8 ft.. Nine Hamp.,..re pigs. readv wide bed. $260. 814-247- ,to ltD, ,,.15 each, Phone Gas ronga $125. , couch and 2022 . 304-876-3308. 1---------- choirs 140, 126., table flroploce chair and lnoert four fiberglall $215 ., warm mornlng heating otove 8250. 304-773-5183 . Uvingroom auit $40., tan chair $30.. two electric , heaters ·ideal for. baaement or g•rllfl•· 304-773-5231 . Thr" piece bedroom autte with box sprlnga and me,. treao. Ivory color. UOO.OO. Coli 304-882-2202. 62 CB,TV. Radio Equipment 40 channel Robin lfde band C.B.. power mlko f12& ,, 2 Mtl of speakers e10. Nch, 8 tr•ck pl•ver ,, 6~. Rocortlor 8 trooll 12&., 3048711-1802, 304-171-1717. ITA 80 200 wott ,..elwr, Ft~eher turntable, two new 711 wan •-kon. Coot h ,000. -nt f400. 304· 876-7438. ~========:;=:Jl:==========J OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Paae;- II ' • 0 T • • 4 --.• Jividen'• Farm Equipment. long tractora, Vermeer round belara. rakea. tedders, mowers a a complete Une of bolo handler• • feeding accaUorias. Tobl!cco & corn sprayera, wagons. rotary tillers. rotary cuttara. bladea, cuhlvetora, discs, plows, polt drivera. plactic tanka, powerwashers, wood apllt· tara & wood burning stoves! And a complete line of parts a Mrvlce. USED EQUIP: IH hydro 70, 245 MF. 36 Maney. 66 Maaaey with loader. 176 Massey Ferguson, Farmall C, Gravity wagon1. N . H. grinder · mixer. compicker, ~quare balers. 2 &. 3 bottom plows. post augart. tobacco setter, cuhlv•tors. WE BU:I' USED EQUIPMENT 448-1675 . 63 Livestock Horses. New and used saddles. 1 horse·horae trailer. 814-898 - 3290. Ruth Reeves. Polled hereford bull aired by Mr. Majestic. 1 0 months old. 850 pounds . •400. 814-742-2877. 64 Hay & Grain First cle11 hay, $1 .76 bale. Rodmond Ridge. 304-875· 8970 . ....... ............ , .. .. ,.,,_ .. ,. '" 71 RINGLE' S SERVICE experienced roofing. including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, meson. Call 304-676-2088 or 675 4560. 80 Toyota · Tercel front wheel drive. am-fm , axe. cond. $3900. 304-6761 036 or 675-4668. Water Walls. Commercial and Domestic. Test holea. P~mpa Salas end Service. 304-895- 3802. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird . phone 304-773-9143. E & R Tree Service, fully insured, free estimates . 1 973 Delta 88 Olds, air Phono 814-387-0838, call condition, PS, PB, low mi- after 5 . laogo, $860.00, phone 304- SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One 876-1702 after 6 p.m. piece cunom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut72 Trucks for Sale tar. (Day 614-592-4066.) (night 614-698-8206.) 1972 Chevy lh ton Pickup. short wheel baae, exc . GET your carpet SHIP cond .. •1.396. Coli 814- SHAPE .• WITH CAPTIAN 245-9570. STEAMER . Water removal. furniture cleaning, free esti· 1973 Chevy Y.a ton. new n~ates . 61 4 -446· 21 07 . tires, body good, runa good. 1961 Falcon, good cond. Housel Raised or Moved. Floors leveled, joiat'a sill' 1 614-843-6244. replaced, basements dug 1978 Truck Ford F1 00. Exc. beneath house, e.~tcavatio·n. cond. Muat see & drive to ponds or roads made, All appreciate. $3,000. 614- work guaranteed. Free Estimates. "In business for over 949-2644. a quarter of a ·century". '76 Jeep excellent condi- HOUSE MOVERS - 576tion. '76 Luv truck.V8 con- 2711 .. varaion. bluer wheels. roll bar, auto . trenamiuion . House raiaing,leveling. retitling, concrete work, b81e. 304-675-338B . ment water proofing, foun 1973 Ford pickup· F-1 DO dation work. free estlmataa. With fiberglass topper. Runs 304-676-3908 . good. 304-676-2039 after 5p.m . . 82 Plumbing 1978 Chevy pick-up. 4 & Heating wheel drive, 46,000 miles. excellent . condition. u.s-oo.oo . 304-876CARTER ' S PLUMBING 2792. AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 44673 Vans & 4 W .O. 4477 ~ Autos for Sale 48 winay• 'JHP ·rebuilt angina 6 drive, new winch. brakes, lhOCkl, ICCitSIOries .. Cell 448·1769 after 1 :00PM. TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith 1981 4 WD Ramchargar Buick-Pontiac, · 1911 East · excellent condition, 22.000 ern Ave., Gallipolis, 446· miles, $7,BOO. Call 6142282. 448-6288. 1979 Volkswagon diesel . All terrain · vehicle. she Cell 614-246-9406. whaela, goes on lilnd or water. Dear hunters special. 1979 Pontiac Flrobird, V-8. Call614-387-7680. AT. PS, PB. AC. excellent condition. Contact 4461 1 96 after 6 p.m. 1979 Cheerokee Chief PS, PB, air. C 8 radio. other 1978 & 1 979 Dodgo Vano. extrao. Call 949-2814 . $3,000 lor both. 446-4119 between 7 :30-4:30 Mon .- 1978 Ford F260 4Jr:4 CUI• Fri. tom. 400 engine. Many extras. Sharp . $4,300. 8141971 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr .. 742-2877. . HT. PS, PB. AT, air, V-8, make exc. second car, S600. 1982 Dodge Window van, Call 814-258-1982 -alter 6 luxury edition, 318 engine, PM. towing package. loaded. call 304-882-2934, 1978 Nova hatchback, PS, PB, AC. rough body, $700 :;:;=;::===;=== JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 814-3670576. 83 DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna , ponds, ditches, baaements, etc . Call 4464907 . Carter S. Evans Transponation . Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane. loaders, dump truck. Call 814- 446 -1142 between 7 :00AM & 6 r00PM . Good-1 Excavating, basements, footera. driveways. aeptic tanks. landacaping . . Call anytime 446·4637, James L. Davison, Jr. owner. J .A.R . -Construction Co . Water Lines , footers , Drains . All kinds of Ditching. Rutland, Oh. 614-7422903 . 74 1979 Fiat X-19. 43.000 miles. good condition, $4,200. C•ll oftor IPM. 448-4041 . 1 983 Honda V 86 mllfjlnum. Call 614-367-0136. & Refrigeration 1975 Hondo Enduro, 360 CC In' oxcellont clmdltlon w~h only 1.400 miloa. Call 448-0822. Pasquale Electric ·Co. all phases of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. Coil 614-4482716 . 1 978 Dodge Magnum exc. cond., one owner. Call 441· 8288. 1 980 Dodge Aspen auto. was 12,995 now $2,796 . 1979 Starllre Oldamoblla auto., was t3.195 now *2.995. 1979 VW Rabbit, auto., wash 13, 186 now 02,996. 1978 Ford Futuro 4 opel., U,,9 9B. 1979 Ford Courlerplckupweoh *2.995 now $2,796. John's Auto Sola. Bulavllle Rd. Golllpo· lis. Oh. 448-4782 . 84 1974 Yamoho 260 dirt bike. .250.00. 304-876-3401 . 197B Kawelki 860 Motorcycle. Very good condition. Call 304-882-2202. 76 86 i Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Chevette 4 apd., new tires. for ule or will take a trade. Call .. 48-7832. 16h. Alumn. Basa boat, 321n. inaul•ted truck topper. 304-876-8621 . 19n Ford Oranad•. New paint. new tlru. _new exhauat. Alklng 11,800. 304· 773-&013 •Iter &:30 p.m . 22h. Starcraft. new air. cond .• very good condition. Phono 304-871-2128 altor 8:00. 1974 Torino. •400. 814- 843·1494. 78 Camping ~=------Equipment 1879 Volere statlonwagon, V"'V good . cond. Lata of - - - - - - - - - oxtros. *2,100. 814-7423008. 1974 27' comporand 1974 truck. Will sale with or 1877 Chevrolet Chevetto. w~houl truck. · Cell 814AU new tires. brake sy.tem, 246-5243. wry cond. 114-182·1:;;::;;:::==;:=== 1287good or 114·882-8117. 79 Motors Homes 1978 Old...,olllle Dolt• 88 & Campers Royelo. D_..teblo, luly !-- -- - - - - equipped, e.c., plueh velour lntortor. - · U. 100. 0.8.0. 1183 Flloon. 8 oyl,, I ft. alkta In camper whh locka. *800. CeH 448-2078 nmo-.oc-m~ fiOO. 0 .8.0. 814· 742-2111. 878 Wlldornou stll 1174 Chevy Novell ,.toh- '1 cantalned Cllmper, with roll baok. Automatlo. good oond. 11.400. N- paint. out -nlng. Coll4441-7230. 114-371-8:MI._ _ _lc_ ..;__:_..::...:...::...:. 1112 Chevy buo convort.d 1873 VW Iuper - · tD motor ho-. condition, oil now tlno. Polllont -dltlon In out. 304·112- lo,...d air """-· complete ldtahen. Ideo! for hunting 2232. ond llohlng. 304-773-11178. 0 ___.I -·· •-t •noo. .., COUNiFt.Y, WHAT 'S. ~OT Hf f{INb ME- EA$-Y. . .... • ..... ...... 1:'~ r KNow .• r G' P05E I -·· SHOULD BE l'lLADo BUT•• . ' ' >I I '" . NO "BUTS• ABOUT IT! IF YOU LOVE AtiCIELA YOU MUST l'ii5H HER EVeRY HI'IPPINE .. o:.,. ·~ ----" '" ·-'" . . ... --.....'·· r ,. .- ,• -o . .· , '~ AS YOU KNOW, GEN TLEMEN, OUR LAB IN SA. N FRANCI SCO HPo.S SEEN VERY SUCCESSFUL IN ISOLAT ING TH E DEFECTIVE GENES IN HUMA.t.~SI '. I ... . ; ' "'__) •' . . .' .· .· 0 ' •UI I ~·~' ......hi ...:1 ., ,, I t I'• t H I: Il l 1 ' .. ,., . I II 1 "' ,,"' .. oo ' ·~· .. . , ~~~ ! .. ~ ' ' .' - .:~ I ,<! 1 ~ . 0 -· GASOLINE ALLEY We've been wontinq to redecorate r-.~~-v the livinq · •' room! Now isaqood time! ·-" ~ .. 4>~u!!"'!!, .• ..• ;·., U«<i . ·~·'"' -••· • .:.IOIIC· ~- ...,..... ,,., ... -. ·• ·• Need soinething hauled away Qr something moved1 We'll do it. Call 446-3169 between 9 and 6. Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAy 11 /11/83 ".' . EVENING 6:00 .IIJCIJIDGCIJilJ. (JtNows II) Fluhbock: Last V~­ >(, :ct age/ Morro Castle The di· sastrous 1934 fire 1hat claimed 137 passengers • aboard the luxury ship is re· enacted . I]) MOVIE: 'Soundet' (I) New T~re Hunt (I) Uttlo HOuH on tho PrWto CIJ CID 3-2-1. Contact lluckROII"ro 6:30 (J) Ill NIC News l Rtnorn.n CIJ-~ABCN8Wtl "·' • Cil 1111 CBS Nows (1)-.-.Repon !Ill OVer Eooy 7:00 • (I) PM MllfiOZine· (I)-Tho NFL II) Allao Smhh Jonea and I]) llportoCOftt1lr (I) c:- llumott (I) E.....-mont Tonight CD ~·· Angelo ·(1)-oiF(1) !Ill MICNoii/Lohror N•w8hour General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SEA· VICE . Call 614-367-7471 or 814-387-0891. 111- 1 (JI ....,.,• •• Court " ·1' ' .Nttecwcl8 7:30 (I) Tic TIC Oouah 1])-'EIPN'o 1 - l'ootboll (I) Good N_. (I) • (I) ,..mlly Feud 1111 You Albd For It • Ill Tonight Water hauling, Fest Service. low rete1. Call 614-256· 1743. E-rtllnmont • Ono O.V art • Time 8:00 • (I) Ill Mr. Smith Mr . Smith catches a cold that threatens his life as well •• his intiMigence. I]) MOillE: .,._, Flw' I]) MOVIE: "Tho o.mblor' Now H•ullng··a ood Lump or Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 ton. 614-387-7101 . ~ =r'o!:"of the Woolt -and i"'=:,lloaotd JIMS WI\TER SERVICE . Call Jim unior. 304-6757397. .()) MOVIE: ' 1 - tho Chlldron' -·sdoalok~ 87 FOR "fOUR AN HONO((.. OFCOLJRSE. 5 1R ... BUT THERE'S ONE LAST THING- ""' Electrical SEWING Machine repairs. Hrvica. Authorized Singer Salo1 a Servlcs s ... rpen Sciasors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. . ~RE'AT 5E~YICE. SUPPOSEO 'TO BE: A MYTH. YES, I KNOW, SIR, I'VE BEEN BRIEFED ON THAT. IT'G Excavating firm. Call 448-~081. Motorcycles POINS A . ....,., !- •'-4 Specializing . in Zenith and Motorola . Quaur , and house coils. Call 576-239B or 446-2464. 1976 Cor:ttlnental Mark 4 . All optiona. Absolutely gorgaoua. 66.000 actual miles. $4,500. 614-742-2877. I THOUGHT THE ~I ,- '(01) ' ~6- WHOle <:rTORY WA~ _, RON'S Television Service . Autos for Sale ,.1 .._,. ,, .,........,. . .. .;. 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land The Doily Sentinel Middleport• ,O hio •• Appliance Service All makea & models refrlgeratora, washers, dryers, ranges , compactors . dishwashers , microwaves . Heating a. Cooling. Sheet Metal Work . Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call 814-448-4066 . 71 on Rt . 160 in Vinton. Central air, $350 mo., sec. dep. & Pomer:y DICK TRACY __ ,' Marcum Rooting & SpoutIng. 30 yeara experience, apecialiring in built up roof. Coil 814-388-9867 . Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Diamond clutter ring , Gallia or pick up at Richards 8260 .00. 304-773-6949. & Son . Call 446-7785. Men and woman'• cloth••· Fireplace iniert-still in fac- women's si:ze 11 -14, man's tory carton - automatic 28.· 30. maternity clothes. controla-2· blowers -glau white uniform•. 304-675door-aah pan-fits 30 in. to _s_2_1_2_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 48 ln. fireplace-burns wood 1 or coal . 8590. Call 614- Firewood. 304-882· 2637. 256-1216. • 14'h acres. Roush Hollow Rd . oH Rt. 564, nice road. building space. rural water close. Call aher 6PM, 61 4 · Friday, No:nber 11, 1983 .. 0 1----------- ing available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. Home Improvements ' STUCCO PLASTERING texturid ceiling• commer· clal and relidentiai, free attimatea. Cell 61 4-2661182. Meat block top resurfacing it pay the bills. 304-675-2405. .',.. ". by Larry Wrlghl New gun cabinet, hold• 10. Sliding glan • Aorage, locks . • 180. Old• olectrlc typewriter. needs minor re pair, 166. Queen alae cro· chetO:d bedspread, 1100. 814-992-7669. 54 Misc . Merchandise machine, aee the country let 36 Lots & Acreage 388-.9 71 B. Antiques Friday, November 11, 1983 Ohio by mllttlke. (80 min .) (I) ® -·1011 Wooltl Rewtew PIUI Duke i8 joined by top Washington journal· lots analyzing me weet<'a Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Ave .. Golllpollo. 448-7833 or 448-1833. Woodland Hills Uphoatorv &. Antlquoo. 1 87 Woodland Dr.. G•lllpolls, Oh. · C•ll 448-2010. We do q1111llty reupholatorlng. make new custom m•d• rouphol- furniture. A • M ~ ...,ullo!~!lng. Crown City: .14:2118-1470 . ' nowo. - • •• MOVIE: vou· .. Alone~ 'Ho Knowo 8:30 • CD. Ill Jonnllwr Slept ( I ) - "-NNy _ , _ ()) - FFtwDntotoO-iiii I - AMini '13: A- -Hit~oltho farmtA I South Alrlt:on ~ Prlxlo from --otl Ky-. s-11 Alrlco. (80 - .) 1!1 Wd U (I) • George -··~and W-whytho-'olato • fa1har wanted George to be his son's godfather . CJ) (fi) Well Street Week Louis RukeyseJ analyzes the ·sos with a weekly review of economic and investment maners. 9 :00 II (f) (!) Menimal t]] 700 Club til • GZ ABC New1 · Special: JFK Pater Jennings hosts this special assassment of John F. Kennedy's presidency . (2 hrs.] Ill (I) (fl Dalas 'DeCllllll DlnnoratJUI•-·s vilad Rabbit.· Julia Child' a uests are chef Jean-Pierre · expen oyenva II e a nd wme I Richard Maher. [Closed Captioned] 9:30 CJ) Sneak Previews Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey lyons 1ake a look at 'Osterman Weekend ' and . f th C 1 • 0 81 10 8 en ury. (fi) International Edition ford Rowan hoat,a; this look at important 1r8nds and news events In the U.S. as they are reported by foreign journalists. ~ ·1 0:00 f'¥'\ \6J l"'r\ UJ For Love and Honor When Grace rejects the advances of an officer, the officer anempts to dis9!_1C8 her. (60 min.) (}) HIO Rock: Pot Benotor In Concert The Grammy Award-winning leading lady performs in New Haven 's Vetera ns Memorial Coliseum. C1) MOVIE: ' B..ch Girls' CI) SportaCenter Il (I) Fal~n Cre1tJacque· line Perrault's will is read. (6d min.) (() Israeli Diary GD News • INN New• 10:15 C]) N8A Tonight . CIJ TBS Evening Newa · 10:30 (I) Oule and Haniat ' (j) NBA a.olwtboll: Phoenix ot L.oo Angel~ (J)Inoldo au.1,... TcidOy llll Mornoriea Hell • Cornody Tlmo 11 :oo • Cll CD II Cll tm • • of 'Pictures.' Ruby's marriage to Graham is turning sour and Ruby tries to avoid seeing Bill at the s1udio where she is ptayinn• e role in the fitm she inspired. (60 min.) (Closed Captioned} at (D Nightlina • Twilight Zone 12:00 (]) Burns&. Allen (I) Nlghtline (iD MOVIE : 'Island of Terror' • Thlcke of the Nih g t 12:30 8 Cl) (l) Friday Night Videos ~ MOVIE 'G 8 lllpoll' l.6.l : (I) Jack Benny Show e (JJ Music Magazine 1 :00 1,4) ~ MOVIE : 'The Slama' . rn I Marrtad Joan (J) Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas, NV C1J EmartainmentTonight ID (iJ News 1:15 (I) Night Tracks 1:30 W Love That Bob ()) Star Search Jll MOVIE: 'The Projected Man' 8()JICNNHeadllneNews ~ NBC News 2 t 00 G ....._. Overnight (]) Bachelor Father El) News/Sign Off 2:15 (jJ CNN Haadllne News 2:30 (I) lnaide The NFL (I) Ufe Qf Riley 2:45 II) MOVIE: ' Mondo Cone' 3:00 8 (f) News (I) 700 Club 3:30 (I) Flashback: Lest Voyage/ Morro Castle The dlsastrous 1934 fire that claimed 137 passengers aboard the luxury ship is raenacted. (J) ESPN's l"alde Football 4:00 (J) 8JIIIarda: Women's Wortd lnvk:a donal Cover· age of the Women's World invitational 7-Ba!l Cham· pionahip is presented from the Playboy Club, Atlantic City, .NJ. (60 min.) 4:30 1D MOVIE: 'Tho First Time' II) MOVIE: 'Quartet' (I) A- &egloy w SATURDAY 11 /12/83 (JJNowa (J) MOVIE: ' Firot Blood' (I)AIIothorut. • N 8A (I) ...ketba•: AtlormootBeattto (1) Dr.lcDWhoHIII Show 10 11:30 (I) Tonight Show Johnny ia joined by Marilyl_l Horne and Paul Kendell. (60 min.l OVIE: 'o.th Wish II' Ooblo Gill• 1 IJ ..... (1) MOVIE: 'Tho Othor of Midnight' ·~ f : ; . - ;,HouM' M •rH • ThHtre . EVENING 8:00 · -CIJD(I)Nows ID MOVIE: 'Tho Killing of Randy Webster' .(D MOVIE: 'A Song Is Born' (JJ The Monroea (I) Sccrallcard -tho ' t:!t~~t,( e Kennedy and others 29 Recline 30 Soul tour ordinary woraa. RICHA I (Fr.) KX j [j 31 Favoring U String around 36 Carry on 37 Braved S8 Measure C~...::::"'"'-"'" TUFON I K) I CLINPEj t)~eiL txJ Answerl1ere : of Co- hcMta Ne•l Gabler end Jef· frey lyons tako 1 look at 'Oat.,-,•n Weekend' and 'Deal of the Century.· '• 28 Matriarch UnSCI'amble these tour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form DAILY CRYPTOQUOT E- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR iHAi C'-ASSICA'MUSICIAN HIT III:OCI< !SOTiOM WHEN 1-15 P''-AYEc::> iHI'5 . Now UTsngt the drcled letters to 1onn the aurprtee answer. u aug· lo I. ONGFELLOW One letter sim ply stands for anoth er. In this sampl e A i1 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Sinl!ll' lcncrs. apostrophes, the length and formation of th~ words are all hint!l. Each day the l'Ode letters arc dtfferent. CRVPTOQUOTES gettad bV the above cartoon. (X XI H.! I I XX) (Anrdfa ton\o(fOW I CD God An-.r CIJ u - World "-"Cou® 8nook l'mllowo cousi n comes to town setting off a crazy time for the DCrummond household. [Closed Caplioned] · CD MOVIE: 'Monsignor' by THOMAS JOSEPH (I) MOVIE: 'Six Pack' (I) MOVIE: 'Flying Tigers' ACROSS 39 Essay ([) NCAA Football: Mlssis1 Undertaking 40 CompulsiOn sippi at Tennessee 5Snake DOWN ([) II Ci1l T. J . Hooker 8 Opposed to I Elephanl's· Hooker goes undercover, in 9 Home ear·-l Mexico to search for a missrepairs 2 Celebes beast ing boy . (60 mi n.) D (I)® ~ttM ~ expert 3 Overeat (sl. l Houston A feud betw een 4 Small violiq TaKas and Vietnamese fis h- 13 Debacle 14 Golonka 5 Biblical ermen jeopardizes a teenor Francis mountain age girl in need of a kidney 15 Lwnmox 6 More painful transplant. 160 min .) 7 City Hall 16 Swan 26 Neil Simon's · Cil All Unknown WarGreat and 16 Mining find ()]) Creatures . 17 Conceit stalwart genus forte Small (sl 1 19 " Dies - " 28 Snake tim MOVIE: 'Five Card 18 Having threads 10 Eat (sl. J 21 " La Boheme'' 32 Monster Stud' S:3 0 U I]) (1) Silver Spoons zo Drop the bait 11 Due to wed chara cter 33 Actor. Ricky 's dream that he is 21 French 12 Go on after 22 Evil Oliver pain~r 3':1 i ~t.er23 Surmounted 35 Islet Prasidont of the United States provides the solution 22 Venetian rupt1on 24 Misplace :16 Pallid to a crisis at school. ruler ;,.-"'17-,.,({) ESPN'a Saturday Night at the Fights 23 Underseas 9:00 II (1) (7) Roosters A detection device woman who escape d death asks for Wyatt's help to 24 Fabric stay alive and Slade prev25 Shropshire 8 :00 1J ()) 1JJ Dlff'rent Strokes ems his e.stranged wife from hills Mr. Dru mmond's Dutch claiming his business. (60 26 Removed min.) the cente rs ·-- 27 Pacinoand ftft~~ . jb} 1> 'it ~THATsc:AAMILEDWORDOAME namesakes ~ ~ ~~~ byH1nrlAmoldandBoblae lit Star Trek 6:15 (I) Wortd Championahip Wrestling 6:30 II (]) NBC News (!)To Be Announced So (!)T.V. Honor ciaty Ill Cll Concern [fl) Dinner at Julia's 'Doviled Aabbi1 .' Julia Child 's guests era chef Jean-Pierre Goyenvalle and wine expert . Richard Maher. (Closed Cap· tionad] 7:00 II(]) Danca Faver (I) Allaa Smith and Jones (!l NFL Game of the Week (I) II (I) Hee Haw (f) Star Search ())Chemical People 'Com· munity Answers.' Host Nancy Reaga n joins Willie Stargell!!md Michael Landon to describe ho w community task forcescan dealwith the problems of drug and al· cohol abuse. (60 min.) . fjllosed Captioned! Salute I ri 1 (H) Memo es 0 Hell GJ Solid Gold WlllonHow the West Was 7:30 D (])Inside Look (j) 'SportsCenter Jumbtet: FAVOR DEITY MOTION APIECE 'Y'&II&fdly'af Anawer: What the Greek god did when one of 1ne god· deasea brought him hla drink - " NECTAR" VU G I UA QWUONA AR R0 8 l K AWR P DSQ L I AQ , UQ . KOJ QWRSNWQ U u ORP UQ . - LRWO NKZ •. ~vv , M0 R P - ..., v..tenloy's Cryploquote: ONE OF THE SURPIUS!NG TIUNGS OF nDS WORLD IS THE RESPECT A. WORTHLESS ' : MAN HAS FOR IIIMSELF.-E.W.HOWE \ �Page-;--12- The Daily Sentinel friday, November 11, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 39 .~ourt cases Two yachters missing after Northwest storm " ended by judge Thlrly defendants were flned and ment on each charge, jaU sentences nine others forfeited bonds ln Meigs suspended, one year probation, County Court Wednesday. restitution and costs, slx days F ined by Judge P atrick O'l;lrten community setvice work; Kermit were Michael Lee, Athens,' over- GUkey, Shade, DWJ, S250 and costs, load, $409 a nd costs; Earl Williams, three days confinem ent, jali sentAthens, speed, $26 and costs; Allen ence and $150 of flnelf attenddrlvlng Chevalier, Reedsville, disturb or school, llcnese suspended 60 days; molest a trap of another without Stanley Watson, Pomeroy, assault, permission from owner, $50 and six months confinement, all but 10 rosts; E lmer Kaylor, ReedsvillE', days suspended, rosts, one year Improper passing, $10 and costs; probation; Franklin Jewell, MiddleScott Harrison, Pomeroy, stop sign, port, no operators license, $75 and $1D and costs; William Dlnguss, costs, suspended $35 of flne lf obtain Dexter, DWI, $250 and costs, three operators license; Roger MarcinkO, days confinement., license sus- Tuppers Plains •. DWI, S2,'iO and pended 60 days, driving under costs, three days confinement, suspension , $75 and costs, five days license suspended 60 days, speed· confinement, Speeding, $70 and lng, $23 and costs ; Klmali Mash, costs; Jam es Morton,Longllotlom, . R utland, DWI, 30daysconfinement, DWI, $300 and costs. 10 days $300 and costs, license suspended on · ~- -; confinement , license suspended six year, left of center, $2J and costs, m onths, no drivers license, $75 and driving under suspension, $100 and costs, three days confinement, costs, 10 days confinement; Sherry speed, $Z2 and costs~ Gary ·ere- Butcher, Harrisonville, no opera· m eans, P arkersburg, speed,$23and tors license, $75 and costs, susrosts; James Harvey, Milton, W. pended $35 of fine lf obtain opera tors Va., speed, $23 and costs, Dorothy license, 10 days confinement susMcWil liams, Nelso nville, no pended if obtain operators license; muffler, $10 and costs; M. Sue Allen Chevalier, ReedsvUle, tra p·a Murphy, Minersville, speed, $21 and furbearing animal during closed costs; Ger ald D. Hamilton, Par· season, $150 and costs, suspended ker sburg, speed, $26 and costs; trapping prtvlleges for one year; James Skidmore, Gallipolis, speed, Larry Longenette, Chrisney, Ind., $al and costs. speed, $21 and costs; Roger Gaul, Also Ethel Hart, Shade, speed,$22 Pomeroy. faUed to obey traffic and costs; Brett Friend. Long signal, $1D and costs; P atricia Bottom, failure to display two Cleland, Langsville, falsification, headlights, $5 and costs; Beeche t one year probation and costs. Breeding, Langsville, possess a Fotieltlng bonds were David T. raccoon during closed season, $150 Wood , Huntington, J ames WUlland costs; Mark Hawk, Pomeroy, ams, Parkersburg, David Argodspeed, $Z2 and costs; Roland nia, Buffalo Grove, Ill., and Dennis Landaker, P omeroy, unsafe vehi· Litton, Cleveland, speed, $50 each; cle, $25 and costs; James McDouScott Dennis, Athens, !allure to gal, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, control , $45; Ronald Graham, restitution and costs; Ricky Reeves, Marietta. assured clear distance, $.)]; David J enkins, Middleport, Pomeroy, two charges of criminal $40; James W. Quillen, speed, trespass, 30 days conflnmenl on Middleport, failed to stop at stop each charge and costs, two charges sign, $.)]; Geroge Whited, The of petty th~ft , six months confine· Plains, overload, $215. Area deaths Gerald F. Morris Fred Cole I By A_...eted Ph'SS A wet, gusty storm lashed the Northwest today leaving two yach· ters missing In the wind-whipped Pacific, as snow deepened In the Midwest where up to 14 Inches had fallen In spots and the wlntcy blast was blamed for eight deaths. · The Northeast, meanwhile, dried out trom soaking rains that tangled highway and' air traffic In northern New Jersey and New York City. The unpleasantness affected much of the nation. Gale warnings went up for the northern New England Coast. High wavespushedlaketroutandsalmon onto the Lake Michigan beach In Milwaukee. Farmers In south· central Texas, western Arkansas and western Tennessee braced for Three vessels called off a search early today after falling to sight a man and woman who abandoned their 31-foot trimaran Thursday off the roast ofCatlfornla'sBigSur, the Coast Guard said . Aircraft were to resume the hunt today for the couple, who jumped overboard In Ufe jackets after reporting their vessel was taking water, said petty olflcers Dan Kelleher and Ray Helllwell. Up the coast In Oregon, a live power line snapped by a tree limb fell onto a school bus near Cave Junction, but the 14 chUdren escaped Injury by staying In the bus untu help arrived. A tractor-traller qtrcylng 3,000 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, GOVERNOR- Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste shows oil the bicycle presented to him earlier this week by members of his staff and cabinet members. The Ohio-bunt bike Is festooned with .baD0011<1 given to him Thursday during a birthday cake-cutting ceremony In the cabinet room. ( AP Laserpholo). Meigs County happenings..~ Alu~i practice set Practice and sign up for the Meigs High School Alumni football game wUl be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Middleport Held. As yet there have not been enough players sign up to take part ln the contest. Emergency run One call was answered by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Thursday. The Middleport Unit took BarbaraSmithofParkSt., to Veterans Memorial hospital. The Meigs County Coon Hunters wUl meet at 7 this evening at the club oouse on Snowball Hill. Refresh· ments will be served. and really UVEwith · A Merillat kitchen Is a dedsii>n you can really Uve with. Fumlture quail- . ty finish; "Wipe-Clean Leisure-llme" i1terlors; slide-out trays and ad· justable shelves. AD 11\cluded In the low affordable price. See us today! RACINE PLANING MILL At. 124, Syracuse 992-3978 Citizens Organized Agalnst Long· walllng (COAL ) wlll meet at 2 p.m . Sunday ln the VInton Township trustee building on Vinton County Road 438, ln front of the the old North Wilton School buUdlng off the Appalachian Highway. Velerans Memorial Admitted--Betty Batley, VInton; Ronnie Smith, Rutland; Yvonne Scally, Middleport; Wayne ChaSe, Albany; Barbara Smith, Middleport. Discharged--Mary Braley, Julia Sellers, George Molden, Dennis Hart, Ronnie Smith. , 1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 4 door, S.E .. 4 cyl., auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM/Stereo. Less than 2,200 miles. "SAVE BIG ON THIS ONE". FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. . OURS· MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 H • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 . PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 1981 FORD ESCORT. 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., 4 door, rear window defogger, 29,000 miles. "EXTRA CLEAN". ELBERFELDS Week-End Specials $99500 EACH Associated.Ph'SS Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Saturday passed emergency legislation to resume the flow of cash to much of the federal government, and the Senate was expected to follow suit later ln the day. The House vote on the compromise stopgap spending btll, worked out Frida y by congressional negotlators, was 173-136. . Congressional leaders predicted President Reagan will sign the mea.Sure. "I know this package will he accepted by the White House and will be signed by the president," said Rep. SUvlo 0. Conte, R-Mass., the top Republican on the House Appropriations Committee. He termed the package "a vecy delica te compromise." By KEVIN KELLY 'lbnes-Sentlnel staff GALLIPOLIS - .Jn the wake of lastTuesday'selection, lutureplans are being formulated by officials. For the Gall1a County Local School District, it's looking ahead to projected construction dates on three new elementary school buUdlngs after the passage of a 4-mill bond!ssue. . But It will be back to the original plan In financing the construction of the new Gailla County courthouse afterthedefeatofasales taxlssueon the ballot. And UJe . county health department is looking at tightening Its belt In the coming year now that its three-tenths of a mill renewal levy was voted down. Still flushed by the 19-vote vlctory of the bond Issue, Superintendent Gacy Toothaker said the district has arranged a Nov. 22 meeting with its bonding attorneys and an Investment firm. The flrm will make a proposal to the district on the bl!st procedure for selling bonds. Revenue from the bonds will finance an estimated $11.6 million for a new buDding replacing CadmusandCentervllleelementarles and new buildings lor BidwellPorter, Vinton and Hannan Trace. Room additions to Addavllle and Improvements to Cheshlre-Kyger will be also beflnancedbytheissue. Toothaker said arch!tectut;al . plans aren't complete, but he and the board of education will begirt discussions this week at the Ohio School Board Association conven..tion in Columbus on involving the community, such as parents and teachers. "These will be schools for the 21st - century In tenns of life and commlbnent to education,'' Tootbaker explained. "The 1acllitles . won't be futuristic, they'll J;>e traditional that are not going to be different In terms of design and space." A projected construction date on the new bulldlngs has been set for the fall of 1984, and additions and Improvements totheotherschoois is anticipated for spring 1985. Defeat of the half-percent In· crease In the county sales tax to help pay the $1 rnl111on loan the county entered Into with three Gall1polls banks won't stop construction from continuing, a county official said. t: Designed to last three years, the Increase was considered a quick and equitable JPetbod.of pa)(lng Qft~a( loan. It would hav<J.been removed when construction of three-story (Continued on page A3) 19_79 FORD ~-100, 6 cyl. eng., std. shift, 3 speed with over• dnve, new lues, AM/FM/Tape, sliding rear window. "You Can Buy This One Right." · 1979 CHRYSLER LeBARRO~ Town & Country Wagon, 318 ena .• 1uto._trans., power wmdows, power door locks, tilt wheel; crutse, and much, much more. · • PH. 992-6614 SMITH NELSON MOTORS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. Sat9to4 POMEROY, OH. ' PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN .. POINTJNG THE WAY- Veterans Day memorials were held In Galllpoll8 and nationwide Friday honoring the U.S. war dead. In the GaDipolls City Park, the Doughboy points toward the crowd, just to the left, while a par11clpant in the services points toward the honor guard. Other stories of the Veteran's Day services in Ga!Ua and Meigs counties ·· are on page 8-i!. · Lull in PLO fighting: guns of lo ·alists, mutineers fall silent 1981 BUICK REGAL. 2 door, V-6 Eng., auto. trans. 2 tone blue paint. tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM/Stereo rea; defogger, 23,000 miles. ' . Many More Affordable Cars In Stock • 'I \ OH. entitte IJ Section,, 98 Page~ JS Cents A Multimedia In<. N e~per 00CtJP1BD - l.ull border palee,_ aa plll'll aa amain llln!ll& .. IIIIIUtQISCW.eBullldtJofl\4 anlfterhiiiPII 11 ' • dead~., lroopl dmtnt rio& Oli ••• ·IIII~Niwpeoamp. (API• erphot.J). -- ·--lllrowlnt by settling on a overall figure of about $11.5 billion, which is roughly between what the House had sought and the administra tion requested . Also Included in the s topgap measure is a ban on paying for abortions under federal employees' health plans except when the mother's life is endangered. The new stopgap bill would provide money for a variety of federal agencies whose regular approprialions have not been enacted. So far , eight ofthe 13 regular annual appropriations bills have passed both houses of Congress and been signed Into law. Those s Wl awaiting act ion provide money fo r the operations of th" departments of defense, state, justice, commerce, treasury and agriculture, as well as the Postal Service and a variety of sma ller agencies. Vet recalls final day .of World War I BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP)- The Children's Winter Coats Wall-to-Wall Carpet Leg Wamers Boys' Lee Rider Jeans Girts' Winter Tops Carhartt.Work Clothes Boys' Winter Tops Men's Flannel Shirts 'Girts' Jeans &C(mds Blankets Junior Sweaters Junior SWeat Suits Men's Dress Slacks Boys' Winter Jackets Ladies' Coats I..ocai •••••... ..•...••..... ••....•.••.. A-4-8 Spo11s ................................ C-1-4 State-National ....................... D-1 Senate Appropriations Committee, said that just over two weeks ago the president signed a domestic spending blll that was $4 billion more than Reagan had requested. He added that this was not the time to come back asking for more. During the negotiations Friday, Democrats inltially offeredto trtmthe dornestlcspendlng add-ons back to $250 million. Republicans, though, said the president would accept none of it. House Democrats then came In with an offer of a scaled-down package of $98.7 million, and that was the figure that was accepted. The ot her major issue facing the conferees was setting a levelfor foreign aid for the rem a inder of the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30,1984. That was resolved After election agency heads look to future Beirut newspapers . The Voice of Lebanon said Friday the mutineers fell silent for the first time In 10 days had ordered Arafat to leave Trtpoll Satunday ln northern Lebanon, and or face an all-out attack on Sunday. . President Amln Gemayel anArata! himself remained nonnounced plans to visit Syria. commltal,lndicatlnghe would leave The lull in the PLO fighting was · H he gets sufficient guarantees of thr~tened, however, by a split safety for the loyalist forces left a.rnoilg Tripoli's leaders on whether behind. Palestine Uberatlon Organization "My stay In this city is temporchatrman Yasser Arafat should acy ," Arafat was quoted by Beirut leave his last base In the Middle radio stations as telling reporters. East. "When conditions Improve, I will Tripoli's most . prominent politi- return to my headquarters In Tunis. cian, ex-Premier Rashid Karami, I know exactly when it would be and Mayor Ashlr Dayeh had·issued desirable for me to leave." publlc appeals for Arata! to leave .In New York, the U.N. Security and spare Lebanon' ssecond-largest CquncU Issued an appeal for . an city trom an all-out attack by Immediate halt . to . the fighting Syrian-backed PW mutlileers. between Palestlnlari forces . The ·Sheik Saeed Shaaban, head of non-binding consensus statement, Trlpoll's dominant milltla , Tathe weakest form of council action, wheed Islaml, meaning Islamic urged all forces "to seek to attain Unification, said the pleas should be and to respect an immediate rejectEd. He pledged to take on the cessatlon'ofmstilltles." PLO rebels on the streets of Trtpoll. "If tb.eYwantashowdown, they're A government statement In welcome. We shall fight to defend Beirut, meanwhUe, said President the PalesUnian revolution," ShaaGemayel will make a two-day vtslt to Damascus on Monday for talks ban said In a sermon- delivered before thousands of worshippers at with Syrian President Hafez Assad Tripoli's Mansourleh mosque on foreign troop withdrawals and an FridaY- • . attempt Ill reconcUe warring MosExcerpta of the sermon were . Jem and Cbrtstlan factions In !Nbllshed Saturday by · several Lebanon. guns rl PLO loyalists and mutineers SIMMONS Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 308 E. MAIN bloodless defeat of the American press-Page A-2 Congress missed a midnight Thursday deadllne for final congressional action on the emergency spending blll for many government agencies. But ·there has been no apparent disruption in government operalions because of the Veterans Day holiday for federal workers, followed by the weekend. A key to the compromise was the willingness of House Democrats to back away from $954.4 rnlllion In educat,lon and social spending acld-ons that Reagan administration officials said the president would veto. The Democrats finally settled for just over 10 percent of their original package. The full amount was Included ln a House-passed version of the stopgap bill, but the Senate stripped It out. , Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield, ''R-Ore., .chairman of the USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN ONLY Art Buchwald discusses the military's swift Cla8sllleds ................. ..... ....D-:!-7 Deaths ............... .................. D-2 Editorials. , ..... ..... .. ..... ....... ... A-2 Ohio weather: drier air foreca~l Sunday -PageA-3 House ratifies emergency money bill A GREAT TIME TO START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 1973 FORD MAVERICK 197"3 DATSUN TRUCK 1---- - - --...;..----- -------i Along tile RR-er ............ ......... JH Buslni'SS . ...... ...... ............... . C-7,8 Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Plecisant Sunday, November 13, 1983 By CLIF'FllAAS your decision Every man has a diversion. For Meigs resident Henry Wells its raising beagles-Page 8-l tmts Vol. 11 No. 37 Calfli dghled 1983 / Holzer elects new board of trustees--Page C-8 + Decide On Men"IIa t cabinets Revival plannned The Rev. Leon L. Jones, evan~ list from Hamilton, will be speaker at reviVal services to the held at the Rutland Church of God, located on Route 1241n Rutland. The revival will start Sunday and will continue each evening through Sunday, Nov. ro with services at 7 each evening. The Rev. Mr. Jones is a licensed minister In the Church of God. He has served as assoctate pastor at the Hamilton Church of God after completing an intensive Internship program. Since leaving the associate pastoral fleld, he bas ministered in revival meetings and training seminars In several states. At each service, strong emphasis will be placed on the gospel and Its bnpact on Individual lives. John Evans, pastor of the .toea! church, extends an Invitation to the public to attend the setvlces. -!-3 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w Coon hunters will meet COAL plans meeting Gerald F . (Bud) Morris, 84, of Fred Cole, 85, Coolville, died Rutland died Thursday at the Holzer F riday morning at his .home Medical Center. follow ing an extended Ulness. He was the son of the late Grant Mr. Cole was born at Coolville, a and Mona Sutton Morris and was son of the tate Joshua and Hattie preceded In death by an infant Kincade Cole. He worked as an daughter, and one sister, Edna engineer for the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. at Little. Sharpsburg. He also was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Ruth E. - · Surviving are his wife, Comella; Bachner Morris. a son and three sons, Roy, Fred, Jr., and daughter-in-law, Leo and Linda Kermit, all of Amhearst; three Morris, Rutland; a granddaughter , daughters, Pauline Shisler, Grove Cathy Morris, · P omeroy, and a City; Catherine Overby, Sheffield grandson and his wife. Steve and Lake, and Helen Tate, Walnut Carrie Morris, .Rutland; a brother Grove, Mlnn; a sister, Lesta DIXon, and sister-In-law , Earl and Brenda Colwnbus, 16 grandchildren and 12 Morris, New Marshfleld; a brother, great· grandchildren. He was John Morris, Route 4, Pom eroy; preceded in death by his parents, a three sisters, Merta Stanley, Hazel daughter, Edith Mae, and three Meeks, and Neva Ator, all of grandchildren. Albany, and two sister s-In-laws, Services will be held at 1 p.m. Mrytle Knopp, Dayton and Gamel Monday at the White Funeral Home Bachner , Rutland. with the .Rev. Hershel Thompson Mr. Morris was a retired fanner officiating. Burial will be In the and school bus driver. He was a F airview Church Cemetery at longtbne mem ber of the Meigs Coolville. Friends may call at the County F arm Bureau. funeral home after 7 p.m . Saturday Services will be held at 2 p.m . and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Sunday. Blower Funeral Home. The Rev. Cecil Cox will officiate and burial will be In the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Thanksgiving dinner set home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Annual Thanksgiving dinner wlll and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 be held at the Racine Grange hall at to9 p.m . Oak Grove at 6: 30 p.m. Friday. Those attending are to take a Neil A. Rosen covered dish ·and their own table Neil Anthony Rosen, three-month serv ice. Therewlllbeaplglnapoke old son of Joseph and Sherrie auction following the dinner. Cake Linthicum Rosen and grandson of walks will be a feature of the Harley Linthicum of Reedsville, evening's activities . Members are and the late Albaerta Barber asked to take gifts from the Athens Mental Health Center. Llnthucum, died Nov. 5. pounds of hanging meat flipped In the hlgh winds on Interstate 84 just east of Portland, Ore., leaving the driver In satlsfactocy condition at a Gresham hospital, police said. In the Midwest, more snow was falling over Wisconsin and northern Michigan today from a storm blamed since early Wednesday for four traffic deaths In MinnesOta, three In Wisconsin and one In Nebraska. · trost. But the Pacific Northwest was· taking the greatest pounding due to a storm aoomnes out to sea that was pushing toward land. Winds gusted Thursday afternoon to 105 mph at Cape Blanco on the southern Oregon roastand81mph In northern California,' causing scat. tered power outages that continued today. First snow hits Ohio POMEROY - Veterans Day for years known as Armistice Dayhas special significance for E. J. Hill, 87, Flatwoods Roa d resident and veteran of World War I, who joined members of Drew Webster P ost 39, American Legion, in Veterans Day obser.. ance ceremo· nies Friday. Hiil brought to the observance with him a bell which he used as a noise maker In New York City on Nov. 11, 1918 to mark the end of World War I . Recalling the celebra tion of the end of the "war to end all wars," Hlll says that on Nov. 7 there was a false report issued In New York that the war had ended. "All New York broke loose about 1 ln the afternoon and It wasn't until the evening paper came out , an extra, that people found out it had been a false report," Hill states. "Even then , they didn't get the noise turned off until about midnight." Then on Nov . 11, the second report was received that the war had ended and then it took a long time for the celebration to get underway because many thought the r eport was again false. But once the celebration dld get started as people realized Ihe war was over, it continued until the next morning. Hill remem bers that when the armistice was signed he had been relieved of sea duty with the U. S. l>!avy and was assigned to a hospital 11-11-11 REMEMBERED E. J. Hill, 87, Flatwoods Road resident, bohls a beU he used oo Nov. 11,1918tohelp celebrate the end of World War I in New York City. ln New York. On both days when the armistice celebrations took place he coincidentally was on leave. Noise makers were everywhere as New Yor kers celebrated the end of the war, Hill reports, everything - 1 ranging from tln cups to bass drums. He went Into a hardware store to buy his bell for the celebration and employes were so pleased that lhe armistice had been signed that they gave him the bell . Belgian town a living monument to W\V I By HENRY GO'lTLIEII Al!soclaled Ph'SS Writer YPRES, Belgium ( AP) - In the quiet market town of Ypres and the Flander s fields around it , where a quarter of a million men perished , remembering World War I and its dead is unavoidable - not just on Armistice Day but all year round . From the Brilish cemeteries on the outskirts to the town center , restored brick by brick from a wasteland left by lour years of shelling, Ypres is a live- in monument. Eve!Y night atsun<jown, traffic on the busy Menln Rood ha lts under a Roman-style memorial gateway, and two buglers from the fire brigade play "The Last P ost" - the British equivalent of taps. Friday was the 65th anniversary of 'the end of the "war to end all wars,' ' and as always on Armistice Day, there was a ceremony here sponsored by the British Commonwealth War Graves Commission. On Menln Gate are chiseled the names of 54,896 British soldiers who died near Ypres !rom 1914 to 1917, but whose bodies were never ldentlfed. ' The war here began about four mUes Olltslde town In the autumn of ' 1914, when lheGennanstried to lake the city, a strategic roadblock ln their drive to outflank allied armies. Fou r years and 250,00l deaths later, they had gain!"(i two miles . "Everybocjy thought it would be over in a couple of weeks ." said J ohan Martin, a loca l historian. "You can see how wrong they were. ·• He point s to a 1919 picture of rubb le that was once the city center. " NtEir the war there were two schools of thought. The British wanted to keep everything as it was so people would see the .horror o! war. The townspeople wanted t<i rebuild the town exacUy as It was and tha t's what we did. " The same street layout was kepi and buUdlngs were constructed according to old blueprin ts. givi ng Ypres the look of F lem iSh -cit ies whiCh the' war passed by. Outs ide the town, there are more than 60 British cemeteries, w'!th nam es like "Hospita l F ann" a nd "Railway Dugouts," where soldiers are buried near where they felL Fanners stil l reap a harvest of old rifles, metal, spent shells . and enough unexploded bombs to keep half the Belgian Army demolition squad on permanent duty in the region. � 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 11, 1983 cole morris rosen