https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eda69b257684ceca90c0927442316bdb.pdf 2a35357f87cdd8aba215f284ec615cc5 PDF Text Text I ~~~:~: Daily Sentinel '• 'tARHARTT'' BROWN DUCK November 5, 1911 ELBERFELD$ IN ~ POMEROY lcarhar~tt . Complete selection of styles including l ined coveralls · lined or unlined bib overalls · lined dungarees - blanket lined or quilt lined jackets and coats · hood s All sizes. WHk~nd Price $38900 SIZES 8 to 20 - GOOD COLOR AND STYLE SELECTION. Lint!! girts silts N 8 10 2-4 mos .• 2l0 •· 410 0-.:, 7 to lA. Lin! I! I)OVS Slli!S NB weight to 2-4 mot., 2 to 7 . REG. 55.00,, •.•.. • . ·.. • .•- SALE $3.99 REG. $9.00 .............. SA.LE Sl.19 REG. $13.00 . .• . . • • .•. . • SALE $10 .39 REG . $19.00 , .•..• . ... .. SALE 515.19 NOW IS A.GOOD TIME TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ·, Heavy Alaskan Boys sizes 8 to 18. Colorful plaids · full shirt tails. Very well made. .· ~m~ ' Mechanid St. Wareho.use ·. SALE! MEN'S MEN'S WINTER VESTS SJS9 TUBE SOCKS REG . $4 .00 " " ..... REG. $6.75, ........ REG. $9.50 '' .. REG.$12.00 ....... •. :''.·I ,SAVE 20% Sale Priced From Only MICROWAVE OVENS -Dependable GE microwave ovens. -Save time and energy . - Three popular models to choose from. REG. '369••••••• ~ ••••••• ~ ••••••••• SPECIAL '339 REG. '439••••••••'••••••• ~ ••••••••• SPECIAL '409 REG. '469 •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••• SPECIAL '419 SALE~ "VAN HEUSEN" MEN'S · Boys $18.95 Jackets .•••••.• Boys $29.95 Jackets .• •• •••. Boys $39.95 Jackets •• .. • ... Boys 544.95 Jackets ••.•.•.• .•., WINTER COATS 'DRESS SHIRTS Our new fall Selection including poly conan blends · Qianas · Super Silk wh ites · solid colors· patterns . Neck size 14'12 to 17 1/2. Steeve l'eng ths ~~:- 32fo35inches. Save20%. Reg. 516.00 Reg. $21.00 Reg. 532.00 00 ... ..• ... ... Sale $12.79 Sale $16.79 Sale $25.59 Sale $J4.39 . Continue search for solutiQn $J 1. 99 WASHINGTON - High interest rates and a worsening recession are chewing up President Reagan's economic program and pitting his top advisers against one another as they search for a solution. Budget Director David A. Stockman and Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan are offering the president competing and conflicting advice, and each contends the other's fonnula could ruin the administration's grand plan for economic revival in the 1!1110s. , The Intense Internal debate focuses on budget deficits that are swelling out of control - up to $145 bWI~n by 1984 - despite the preslden,t 's VOl' to eUmlnate red Ink wiijdn three years. • The bleak bUdget !'ielufe' ste1111 from 1111 !act that In~~ rates have been higher and the economy wea!m' than tht!admlnlstraUon ex· peeled when It persuaded Congreas this lllllllllel' to slam taxes and launch-a record spending buildup lot defense. $35.99 Preteen tops - blazers · slacks - cords. designer llll--\0. jeans, sweaters . Sale price son top quality , clothing! May expand OSU grid stadium ' Reg. $7.00 Reg. $12.00 Reg. Si7.00 REg. $24.00 Reg. $36.00 Sale $5.99 Sale $10 . Sale 514.49 Sale $20.39 Sale $30.59 I SALE! SALE NOVEMBER SALE! WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR TABLE COVERS LADIES' PAJAMAS Buy ihis weekend for Thanksgiving use or Christmas gifts. Ovals · rounds - squares oblongs · cloth and vinyl coated cloths. White. colors and patterns. Our Chirstmas look table covers included. · Save on our entire stock of misses coordinate sportswear. Bradley, Douglas Marc . Dotty Mann, Levi, Devon, A i leen and Trissi. Misessizes 6 to 20. REG . 58.50 .... ... ,; ... . . SALE $7.19 REG. $11.00 ... . . . ... ... . SALE 59.39 REg. 519.00 ....... .. . '- SALE $16.19 REG . $28.00 •. • . .•.. . . . . SALE 'S2J.79 REG . $J7 .00 ...... , .. . •. SALE $31.49 REG . $57.00 •.••.•.... , . SALE $48.49 SA~ METAL CABINETS NOVEMBER SALfl BOYS' JEANS 20% ' Brushed tricot, flannels and polar knits in sizes 32 to 48. REG. s12.00 •••••• ~SALE '9.59 REG. S15.00 •••• ~.SAI.f '11.99 REG. '19.00 •••••··-·SALE S15.19 REG. s23.oo ••••• SALE sls.39 REG; '31.00. •••• SALE sz4.79 I • \ SALE JR. SWEATERS Weekend sale prices WARDROBES, CHINA CABINETS, UTILITIES, BASE CABINETS. BOYS' 112.95 JEANS ....... '10.36 BOYS' '14.95 JEANS .. ~ .... '11.96 CONSTRUCTION - MANY BOYS' 16.95 JEANS ....... '13.56 USES AROUND THE HOUSE. on our entire stock of Jr. sweaters. Short and lonQII" slee'Yed Myles in V ·necks, Boat necks, Peter Pans, popcorn stitch and manv more . JACKETS AND _ COAT$ 1 Hundreds of jackets and coatS in this selection. Slte5 J6 to SO , Nylon quilted styles· corduroys· '' 20% OFF OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 leather sued.es · vinyls and more. Savings are great. ,I • State weathet forecast - SATURDAY TILL S .. 10111011£ IBLTIIU1. UPOir. Colder tonlgbL Lon 11-35. Sunny 8nd.cool Saturday. Highs In the low 1GB. aw- rl rain IG pen:ent tonlgbl8nd near lei'O percent Saturday. Wlndl wtlierly tonortlnnlterly JO.llqlb tonlgbl. Bill HOidoFw«Uf-llpndeylhrou&h'l'llesday: FalrSunday and Moaday. C1aDce of lllolr.-l T1aday. Jll&l» In the IIIII Sundly and Manday, c:oo1Jnl to upper 411 to m&Lio. "--ly. OVIImlgbt lows In tile 1111 early Suaday, Wll1lling to lllllniY till till! early Monday and 'l'uesdly. ' Nations losing .fight against urban crime ' Elberfeld_ s_In Pomeroy • .•..••••• 524.25 •••••••••• 536.45 •••••••••• ·$48.55 ••• ·•••••.• 564.75 FRED HOFFMAN CLEVE! .AND - The wlnntng nwnber drawn Thursday night In .the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" waa 749. The tottery reported eamtnga of ~11,1100.110 on the drawing. The earnlnp came on BBies of tll81,021, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share S448,511.50, lottery officials BBid. In the weeldy, parimutuel "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 0 J6110, ' of o.dnnln• Sales totaled $312,180 on the "Pick 4" game. Holders wuu-"' tickets are enUUed 10'41 percent, or $140,527. Any winning t1 straight ticket eamsl3,072, and any winning $1 bused Ucket earns $128. SALE PRICES START AT ONLY BOYS' '17.95 JEANS........ 114.36 MEN'S WINTER ' COLUMBUS- Ohio's lawmakers are having trouble trying to fix a sales tax taw many used car buyers feel is unfair. The Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended passage Thursday of a widely amended ~Ill which, If enacted, would take away part of the problem. Involved is a statute which became. effective July 1, under which casual sales of used cars - between neighbors, for instance -must be taxed under their listed book value rather than on the actual purchase price. Lawmakers said they leamed that for varillUS reasons, there are many cam in Ohio which have been damaged or perhaps have high mileage that are not worth the book value. • The result was that In those situations, the buyers were overtaxed or atleast made to believe they were. · Under the ~ndlng bill, those buyers could qualify for a refund if they could show, through an appraisal, that the tax was excessive. II the bill passes, and there Is considerable opposition to It now, future purchasers who fell the value was wrongly inflated for tax purposes, also would have the appraisal option. • •._...,,~ ,. ' Hoffman Meigs honoree · Winning lottery numbers • . COLUMBUS - At Ohio State University administrator today said he is not aware of any private fund-raising drive to pay for an expansion of Ohio Stadiwn that would make it the largest In the country. "This thing has been discussed for the past 20 years," said Richard Jackson, vice president for business and administration, in response to a copyright story by the Colwnbus CitizerrJournal that said the school and boosters of ita athletic program were ready to launch a private fund--raising drive to expand Ohio Stadium. "The university is nowhere near making any major moves," he said,-describlng the story as a "rehash of just what's been discussed" in prevlou.s )'ears. The Citlzen.Journal reported that the proj~ would expand the stadium from its present capacity of 83,112 seats to 125,000. This would make Ohio Stadlwn larger than . the 106,'121-seat Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., and the 101,701-seat Michigan Stadiwn at Ann Arbor. I. Lawmakers face problem in tax law ---·. STURDY STEEL 1 523.99 PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR $15.00 Van Heuse'n Shirts ......... ..... 511.99 $18.00 Van Heusen Shirts .........•.•.. $14.J9 $19.00 Van Heusen Shirts .............. $15.19 Our entire stock of boys' cor· duroys and denims. Regular and slim sizes B to 16. Student sizes 26 to 30 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Husky sizes 8 to 20. Includes straight le!JS and boot flares. $15. 19 STOCKHOLM, Sweden ( AP) \ Ten days after It ran aground In restricted Swedish waters, the ......; Swe1ish navy today hilnded over a Soviet submarine to the conunander ,... ~ , of a 'Soviet flotilla .waiting outside Sweden's terrorltorialllmit, navy of• ficials said. · The transfer capPed the sh.ypest · post-World War II diplomatic clash between the Soviet Union and its neutral Baltic neighbor. The Swedish government released the aged Whisky-class submarine • No. 137 and its crew of more than 50 men at 10:25 a.m. - 4:25a.m. EST - despite the disclosure Thursday by outraged officials that it was probably carrying nuclear-armed torpedoes. The sub was towed part way through the archipelago off Sweden's southeast coast, then cut loose, apparently because of worsening weather, to continue on its own power to the 12-mile territorial ~j:t"t, ·..,. "'· •• · limit where the Soviet Hotilla, of 11 , . ships waited. A minesweeper and pilot, two patrol boats, three to!1)edo boats and two anti-submarine helicopters escorted the sub on the two hour trip out of Swedish waters. LEFr SWEDEN - Tbe Soviet submartoe was here seen escorted by a Swedish PT-boat in hack· The commander of the· Soviet tuday ·aUowed to leave Swedish teritoria\ sea and Is ground. (APWirephotoExKar1skrona1981) . Bailie Fleet, ~ar Adm. Aleksei .Kalinin, wail aboard a destroyer in ' conuna,nder-in-'chief, said there was · ter SweQish , inn~r wat~rs with carriers. the waiting nottllli, Swedish navy as much as 112 pounds of Uraniwn 238 nuclear charges aboard," said Nils Other ' Swedish arms exp..-ts staff official F;vert Dahlen laid. aboard, and It could have been used Gylden, a nuclear anns expert on suggested they mjght be used to . Nils H. Lundquist; the bead .of the as a protective shield around U-235, the Swedish defense staff. knock out harbors or to blow up the Swedish Defense Research Institute, a main ingredient In nuclear bedrock under shore bases. "The only reason I can see is that told reporters his organization con- warheads. He said more inlonnation their system does not function yet '' Foreign Minister Ola Ullsten sent cluded that the sub was carrying could not be obtained because the Gylden said the nuclear torpedoes, a final protest to the Kremiin, saying nuclear torpedos because of Soviets would not allow iDspection of a weapon which bolh superpowers Sweden looked with the " utmost radiation measurements taken out- the ship's torpedo hold. have bui about which little is known, gravity" on ~he sub's trespass' on an side one of the sub's torpedo tubes. "Incredible! I can't understand probably are intended for use ag0 in- apparent spy mission in the vicinity Gen. Lennart Ljung, the Swedish why they would be so stupid as to en- .st large s urface sh1ps such es of the Karll!krona naval base. ... .... WASHINGTON - The jobless rate soared to 8 percent of the labor force last month, the highest rate in nearly six yeal'll, surpassing the recession peak of 1980, the,Labor DepartmentBBid today. More than 8.5 million Americans w~ out of work In October, the largest nwnber of people without jobs since 19311. Department analysts noted, however, that the 8.5 mtlllon figure must be weighed against a labor force that has expanded sharply In the last four decades. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the jobless rate jwnped half a percentage point, from 7.5 percent to 8 percent, from September to October. And It BBid the unemployment rate among blacks reached 16.7 percent, the second consecutive record monthly high. Although the jobless rate reached 8 percent overall, it was still tar below the 9 percent high registered in May 1975, • SA tEl Snowsuits, ski jackets, nylon jackets, hooded coats, fur jackets apd vests. Complete range of children's sizes. 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewsJNper Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 6, 1981 '>~ Jobiess rate soars to 8 percent CHILDREN'S enttne • SALE \J:I9 SALI!-45.39 SALE $7.59 SALE$9.59 Sizes 8 to 20. Fine selec· tion of styles- all warmly lined. Many hooded styles. Entire stock in cludad. SPECIALS • Sweden releases Soviet sub ·.WINTER JACKETS Gi r ls' , Jun iors and women 's sizes in wool blends , cotton, terry , nylon and acrylics. , Gillmor Sllid agreement on the ded f/50 million in state aid for local school districts, the Senate cut the GOP school funding level is not IJnal. ~p. M~l H. S~~. ~ figure to about M30 million. "We're recommending they go f~nce committee chainnan, and with the House leveL That's what the Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J . House Is holding out for," Collins · AronQff were also cautillUS. "There's nolhilig I know of that's BBid. "It's all tentative," He said the Senate revision would been sigiJed, sealed aitd delivered," add $80 million to basic aid, $16 Shoemaker, D-BournevWe, said. "We know what everybody wants ; • million to special education, $8 million for transportation,~ million now we have to decide what everfor bus purchases, $II million .for body gets," Aronoff, R-Cincinnat~ . vocational education and $18 million said. for aid to districts under a program · Ohio has been operating und~ a 1~y interim budget •ince Nov. 1. for disadvantaged-pupils. ... BOYS' KNEE SOCKS Pomeroy Sizes 6 mos. thru size 14. $119 . PAIR SALE . ' Choose warm and colorful blouses, sweaters. turtlenecks, knit fops or velours. Our fine quality Springfoot 1ubes - m en's fits sizes 9 to 15. boy s sizes 71o 11 . Many school colors In the selection - for this sale. MEN'S $8.50 WEMBLEY TIES .. $6.40 MEN'S $9.00 WEMBLEY Tl ES .• $6.80 MEN'S $10.00 WEMBLEY Tl ES • $7.60 Vol.lO,~o.145 at y \ Copyrlgllltd 1981 GIRLS' WINTER TOPS D Our new Fall and Chri stm as selection. Ready t ied ties and four in hands. Solids and pat· terns. e ~ SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEM BLEY TIES Sizes s. M. L. XL and XXL . You'll real · ly like .t his selection of colors and styles. Th ey 're all included for this sale. $12.76 $23.96 526.J6 $J5.96 Sale prices - big selections in every department. Look arot~nd, we'll gladly help you - and use our lay-away plan to hold your purchases til Christmas lice building In ColUII)bus. Majority ~blicans in the Senate said Thursday they tentatively agreed to increase funding for schools In the pending budget bUI. The amount depends on the proposed tax hike and other spending. Senate Education Chairman Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, said the plan would bring spending for primary and secondary education to the higher level the House approved in its version of the biU. Although the lower chamber ad- • Flannel lust like men's. Boys' $12.95 Vests ••••••••••'10.39 Boys' $19.95 Vests ••••••••• '15.99 Men's $29.95 Jackets Men's $44.95 Jackets Men's $59.95 Jackets Men's S79.95 Jackets COLUMBUS, Obfo (AP) dollars that are going to be In the bW transfer the Ohio Department of LawmUenl trylnt! to devise a state and where they lll'e coming fi'Oil)," . Energy to the department of budget say they ~·t produce he said. · economic and conununlty developresults until they figure out bo'\f . More closed-door meetinga of top ment and OK'd a House provision much money they will have to spend leglalative leaders were on tap adding t9 million In state aid to colinand where it's corning from. today. A six-member conference ties for the education of mentally House 'Speaker Vema! G. Riffe conunlttee continues attempts to retarded cbildren. Jr., D-New Booton, BBid the size of a agree on differences between House tax Increase needed to lund the and Senate versions of the budget. Conferees also agreed to r.educe budget has not been addressed IIi his · The conference pane~ made up of from $50,000 to $25,000 the maximwn private talks with Senate President six Repu111lcans and 111x Democrats, amount of awards under the crimePaul E. Gillmor, R·Port Cllilton. , has yet to deal with funding levels victim compensation program and "The!)! haan't been any definite (or schools, universities, welfare restored to the budget a provision agreement on anything and there and other cosUy items. allowing the Ohio Building Authority can't be until you arrive at the total It rejected a Senate propoeal to to issue bonds to pay for a state of- ~l•mn . ALASKAN FlANN ' SHIRTS Slelhed to . cozw QOWnl and • foote<! Pa jamas , rObft, BOYS' 112.95 .(,l. sale prices on warm ancr sli!'epWear. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 - SATUR_DAY, NOVEMBER 7 PR BOYS' WINTER VESTS Budget makers still ·in state o.f confusion SLEEPWEAR BIG .TWO NOVEMBER SALE DAYS ONLY WORK CLOTHES MEN'S $15.95 VESTS . . . . . .... MEN's$29.95 VESTS .......... MEN'S $J2.95 VESTS .. ....... MEN'S $44.95 VESTS . . .... .•. SAL£! CHILDREN'S WINTER - Educators, businessmen, stevedores, lwnbermen, bankers, mayors, dentists, and newspapermen are among the profeSllions and vocations represented when the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council nleets on Nov. 12 at Athens to honor the men of the year from the representative Southeastern Ohio conunWlities. • According to Robert L. (Bob ) Evans, presiden,t of SEORC, 12· individuals will be given recognition at the 15th aMual man of the year awards banquet Individuals to be honored include Cecil Reisinger, Pike County; Bill Dingus, frontoq; Fred Hoffman, mayor of Middleport; W. Daniel Adler, D.D.S., M.S., Hocking County; Miles T. Epling, Gallipolis; J. Gordon Morrow, Wellston; Daniel Washam, Jackson; Dr. Harry Crowson, Athens ; Ed Cottingham, Nelsonville; Andrew Adelmann, Jr., Vinton County; Robert J. Stapleton, , Portsmouth; and Mike Heavener, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - All but two advanced nations are losing the battle against urban crime, says an Ohio State University expert. In holding down crime, Japan and Switzerland rely on a number of factors, Including close-knit families, discipline of youtha and an effective criminal juoUce system. "Besides adopUng better (pollee) techniques and Improving our efflcency, we have to tie together the Amerlcai1 family. We must reduce · family abiloe, child ab-, and reduce our 10 percent divorce rate, lnaesl, In order to establish stabWty," aid Simon Dinitz,., an aru IIOclology professor. reduee Courthouse to close • • on Veterans Day 'ftle Melp County Courtho- wt11 be cloled Wecn.Iay, Nov. ll,ln ob-~VeleraNDey. New Lexington. The awardees will lie presented to the Regional Council members of peers from their respective communities. Mayor Since 1974 Hoffman, a 1950 graduate of Middleport High School, is employed with the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., having begun his work,with the company in 1956, and has served as mayor of Middleport since 1974. In 1914, Hoffman began serving the unexpired tenn of the late John Zerkle as Middleport mayor and has been reeiecied for two terms Of of· fice. His current le"'ll expires in December, 1983. ' As Middleport mayor, Hoffman has 'been instrumental in securing some three and one-half million dollars in federal funds lor sewer, water and housing improvements. He secured the million dollar apartment complex for tlje elderly which open!"~ only a few months ago and was a leader in the extensive improvements on Page St. to the marina. He has been a leader in the extension of sewer facilities and now has an on-going project for the installation of a new tank system for the water department of the town. Hoffman has secured some on<>half million in federal funds for streets to be spent over the next two years; has a housing rehabilitation program underway at the present time and headed the building of tennis courts and general improvements at the Middleport C<lmmunity Park. Awards by the council are made on the basis of contributions to southeastern Ohio by participation and 1eadership in conununity affairs. Evans said. The meeting, which will be held at the Ohio University Inn in Athens, will begin with a hospitality hour at 5:30p.m. and a dinner served at6 :30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased (Continued on page12) Struble resigns Srracuse post By KATIE CROW Bridgeman Street ( lonner Guinther The resignation of Syracuse Coun- property) as a storage area for the cilman\tMichaei Stnible was ac- village, water and fire departments. cepted oy town council Thursday In other business, council granted t~ the Meigs County pennission night. Struble's resignation, effective Board of Commissioners to install a Oct. 4., was made because of con· drain tile from the new Carleton fllcting lnterests.He has taken a jol> School across College Road into the with the Ohio State Bureau of Work- ditch line leading to Carleton mens Compensation. Council will fill Cemetery. the vacancy before its fl!'xl regular 'Williams suggested that council meeting. members of Pomerqy, Syracuse and Meeting with council was Larry Racine ask the Ohio Department <i Brogran, Insurance agent for the Transportation, Mariettr,to erect • vtllage, wbu discussed the present signs directing traffic to the new coverage encl. the recent appralsial bridge and Interstate 77. made of vWage owned property and Chief of Police Milton Varian and equipment. council members praised Council ai!reed to erect new street youngsters of the village for their exsigns and~ old ones. Mick Ash cellent behavior during the will be In charge of that project. Halloween seaaon. Varian stated "it Council also discussed at great was the best we have ever had." length dltdllnll problems. Jack Varian also extended thanks to the Wllliaml, counclbnan, was named members of the Syracuse Fire to head tblt project. Department for their ·part In Council lgl'eed to -the house on patrollng the streets the night of . trick or treat It was announced members of the fire department will put the Christmas decorations up in the village. Mayor Eber Pickens asked that residents clean up the sidewalks In front of their properties. This is the responsibilty of the property owner and not the village, Council earlier directed a Jetter to the Ohio Power.Co., to upgrade the .present street )ightin~ system and possibly add an additonal street light. It was reported Thursday night a .contact had been approved with the power company and a reply on the request will he made soon. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Varian, Robert Wingett, grants administrator; Troy Zwilllng, Jack WiUiams, Mlck Ash, WWiam Guinther and ·Kathryn Crow, council members, Jim Teaford, Jean Hall and Gene Imboden, �• • r:ommentary . ' ' -I Page-2-The D•ily Sentlrlel 1 Pomeroy-MI~dleport, Ollio · Friday, November 6, 1981 ·, • . ·- Frida , November 6, 1981 .1.\ strike ready to be OSU puts loop lead ·on line ·saturday settledll.&.~---~-----~ ''There is no way we were gOing to (NEAl - Tran- ·strikers from government services try to -negotiate," said Lewis. "I and initiating legal action against ~portation Sec,retary Drew · Lewis never had any Intention of reopening them and their union. and his boss, President Reagan, the negotiations with Mr. Poli and l "Our judgment and our actions liave ignored a unique opportunity to never will. now have been fully vindicated by an ~It a tawdry dispute that has uoLewis intransigence was matched ).)ecessarily disgraced both the ·independent, quasi-judi~l federal by Poli's belligerence. After ac, overnment and its principal ad- agency which thoroughly reviewed cuaing the government of attemting 'versary. _ the matter and decided in our favor "to crush a L!ibor union , to vanquish on all of the crucial issues involved, - ~ By acting wi_ th _dignity and distinc- · us as criminals;" the PATCO lion, Lewis probably could have . "Our position !uls been thoroughly presi<lent · insisted that "we were resolved the controvery that erupted justified, but there is no reason to be right thennd we are right now." when members of the Profesional vindictive in the inatter. We will now The union was wrong In enAir Traffic Controllers Organization proceed lo examine each striker's couraging its members to break an walked Off their jobs in early situatiOn ona case-by-case basis, inviolate no-strike pledge,. but the with the Objective Of rehiring those August. government:s over-zealnus crusade The logical occasion for ending who are willing to abide by our rules against PATCO is well on its way to . that strike on t~rms acceptable to · and work on our terms . becOming a vendetta and e real both uoion and federal officials was losers are milliOQS of people who the annoWJcement of the decision of ','The public deserves ·restoration aren't even involved in the dispute. the Federal Labor Relations . of full complement of controllers Airline flight !K;hedules have been Authority to decertify PATCO as the as promptly as possible to maintain principal bargaining agent for the the integrity and safety of our air - drastically 'reduced, . while even those planes allowed to fly all nation's air traffic controllers. transportation system." habitually late. But the w_orst is yet Lewis knew we were legally and lnslelld, Lewis chose the occasion to come. morally right when we dismissed the to perpetuate the confrontation with With only about one-third of the PATCO members who refused to the strikers by declaring flatly ''they ' controllers' positinos now filled, the work, in violation of their oath to the will not be brought back," then long hoW's, heavy workload and public that they would never strike. recounting how to summarily rejec"We demonstrated riur deter- ted a recent request for a "secret growing tension recently inspired James King, chairman of the minatin and ability to enforce that meeting" made by PATCO National Transportation Safety decision by terminating those President Robert E. PolL Board, to warn that "controllern.are. • overworked and this could be dangeroUS:." Airline Industry officals fear that the traditionally heavy travel periods · surrounding the 1ll Court Streel Pomeroy, Ohio Thanksgiving and Christmas . 114-992-:!158 holidays ci>Uid produce intolerable . DEVOTED TO TilE lNTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA strains of the air transportation system. Thousands of airline, airport and aircraft industry employees have lost their jobs, with additional layoffs expected in the coming months. Lewis talks bravely about " rebulding the (air traffic.control) waiting to happen. With PATCO subsystem" but admits that next year jugated and its officials privately "on the avearge ... we will have on willing to compromise, It's time for board baH the nwnber Of con- Reagan and Lewis to demonstrate trollers" employed prior to tbe true leadership by dealing with the issue rationally rather than strike. _The situation represents a disaster ' emotionally. -. a The Daily Sentinel _ at:b (S!ffi~ ~'--"""T""II""'r'E!!dt~ ~v -- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ' AsslstOnt PublisherfConlroller S~van takes blame foir qUarterback sacks ~. Ohio (AP) _ Nobody b~ Gerry Sullivan for the six saclts Cleveland's g\llj~*'$' fered in last Sunday'slOSs B=_falo, But ihe Browns' center is much more critical. He blames himself. "I don•! think I did a very good job,'' said Stillivan, who has taken over at center in the abaence of Tom DeLeone. Del.eone is sidelined with an injury. "As far as I am_concerned mine wasn't a winning pelformanc~ and I've got to be betler. l expect t~ imPl'OVe,"theeight-yearveteransaid. Sullivan said Wednesday after trudging off the Browns' practice field at Baldwin-Wallace College hen> that he's working hard. "I've got a lot of techniques to improve." Everyone on' the defensive line shared equally In the blame for the 22-13io9s in Buffalo. On Sunday the Browns play the Broncos-in Denver's Mile High Stadium. "I got beat 8 couple of tune by (Bills nose tackle) Fred Smerlas, and this week will be tough too " Su!Uvan said. "Rubin Carter 'also 'is a good no8e tackle, and he's quicker than Smerlas though not as big. "The worst thing 1 did was the thing 'that TOJ1l is so good at _ ' tAT UPYCVR YEGtTABI.iS OR I'LL TEU. OJR. H\MJLY • CIA Sl't'TO 'PUT ~OJ~~' How U. S. mercenaries helped Qaddifi. seize .Chad Jack Anderson ·rw""·s Edllclr A ME~BER of The Aa~Ol'lated Pt'en, ID.Iaod DaUy Ptes11 .Association and U.e • Ameril!lUI Newspaper Publlshen Association. . ... LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcolned. They should be le11s lhau 300 words leug. All leUers lirE subjec:llo ediUug and must be signed '1\'IU!aamf:, address and telephooe aull1ber. No uuslgnf!:l letlel"'l will be publlshed. Letters 1hould be Ia good l»sle, addressing i68ues, oot personaUtle11. An age of merger It's true what tbey say about the world of business today, that it's a place wherein the bigger fish swallows the srnaUer one - and then sleeps with one eye open lest it be swallowed too. A survey confirms it. More than one-third of respondents, aU chief financial officers, told the National Association of Accountants that their finns were actively seeking to merge with or acquire others. Forty-nine percent of the respondents then replied \hat their own companies, though often actively seeking to buy up or take over other companies, were themselves vulnerable to a takeover effort. About 50 percent boasted that they weren't vulnerable - and then 38 percent of them conceded that they had developed formal plans ai.med at thwarting any attempt by another company to seek control of them. That picture of a sh ark-infested corporate ocean was developed from inquiries to the I ,500 biggest industrial companies: Thirty-two percent, or 480 companies, responded to the September-October survey. The results drew the comment from Robert L. Shultis, chief executive of the NAA, the nation's largest association·of management accountants, that executives "must be sleeping wiih one eye open." When one-third of the biggest companies are looking for someone to take over, said Shultis, it constitutes a fever, "and itlooks like the {ever is going to continue,unabated (or the foreseeable futlll'e." The response of one chief financial executive, who declined to have his named used, offers an insight into one possible reason for the rash of mergers and takeovers, some by companies whose earnings are poor. The increase, said the executive, " is a symptom of fewer growth opportunities, a -maturation of industry, a lack of vigor in American business." The preoccupation, he added, "distracts larger companies from devotion to new businesses and to developing new technology.·~ In defendjng the bigness that follows mergers, one executive observed that "you must not forget the international aspects and competition for world markets." Another remind<d critics tha~ some mergers lead to lower costs and greater productivity _ But another area of criticism concerned the amoWJts of Cl edit required for mergers. Said one:"The huge lines Of credit being maintained by major corporations must be having an elevating effect on Interest rates In general. This is obviously hannful to the general economy." While 56 percent disagreed with a commonly expressed belief that mergers mean the bulk of the nation's wealth will be concentrated in fewer and larger companies, a somewhat surprising 44percent did agree. Net merger and acquisition announcements in tbe third quarter of 1981 • totaled 623, up 25 percent from the 498 recorded in, the comparable 1980 quarter, according to W.T. Grimm ' Co., inerger specialists. While mammoth public takeovers reached record-breaking levels this year, said Grimm, "acquisitions of small privately held companies remain the focal point of merger and aquisition activity." I Today in. history Today is Friday, Nov. 6, the 310\h day of 1981. There are 55 days rernalnlng in the year. • Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 6, 1968, the Vietnam peace talks began in Paris. On this date: • In 1942, a tidal wave killed 10,000 In Bengal, India. In 1982, the United Nations General Aaaembly called for economic sanctiOIII apJnstSouth Africa becauae of ita racial policies. 1n 1174, the Soviet Union called for Palestinian sla~ood as part of any ·abruptly to escape hostile invaders. base at the capital city of Ndjamena. PAPER CHASE: For months, I "Our people got out by the skin of The mercenaries reportedly swept have been warning that our troops their teeth," recalled a State Depar- into the base aboard an American- are ill-trained and under-educated. Forty percent of - the Anny's' tment official. Declared another: made DC3 but were driven off. ''They left the embassy as if it were One, of the mercenaries is quoted enlistees are "functionally a house on fire." . as saying he flew into Chad several illiterate," according to the United In a telephone interview, Am- times aboard a DC3, ferrying cargo Nations definition. But just because the test results bassador Norland said the embassy and troops to the battlefront. He "was not defensible." He got his described the miBsionsas "black"- are ignored by the military brass is people out with Fi'ench help, he said, an intelligence tenn meaning ihey not sufficient reason to stop spento safety in Cameroon. were highly secret and strictly Wiof- ding millions of dollars on new tests, apparently, Five years ago, the ArThere wasn't even time to carry ficial. out a 30-minute emergency drill they He told of being captured once by my replaced ita · old reliable had practiced to dispose of secret Chadian troops, along with four "military occupational specjalty" files. Everything was left behind, in- crew members. They efP<!cted to be tests with something caUed "Skill bassy. \ "The safe and vault areas had eluding the must sensitive documen" executed. But, unaccountably, they . Qualification Tesi." were released after three days to fly been penetrated," reported Donald ts and equipment. Intelligence authorities in back to Libya. Norland, the last American amThe new system appealed to the In exchange for Libyan bassador to Chad. "Papers were Washington are convinced that ' jlureaucrats who thought complex ~ strewn around." American mercenaries, some of petrodollars, these American 'tests and statistics could prove our He assured my a.Sociate Dale Van them with backgrounds in the CIA . soldiers of fortune have served not soldiers to be smarter than they Ala that no important secrets had and special forces, assisted in the only Qaddafi but · other anti, ~ test scores didn't really are. been stolen. But intelligence sources expert looting of the embassy safes American dictators, including the rise, bu lhe'l!tf!s of testing have Ugandan despot and mass mursaid the embassy had been picked and file>. · · soard. Witnesses have identified fugitive derer, Ida Amin. · over by professional experts "with More than 1,200 military people WIIAT NEXT? - Tbe Chad civil internal, in-depth knowledge of U.S. ex~ agent Edwin Wilson as the have been assigned to adml!!ister Embassy workings and classified in- man who recruited hte mercenaries. war began as a di.spute between the the tests, and several hundred hisk He now operates a worldwide ex- president and the defense minister. telligence procedures." One source compared the looting port-import business from a seaside Qaddafl sent his troops to support level civilian positions were added ~ to the work of a professional jewel villa in Libya. His lawyers say he Pres. Goukouni Queddei, who the payrolL Accordi!lg . to a , conthief who knows the most valuable recruited some mercenaries for ultimately triwnphed. Now 6,000 fidential Anny memorandwn1 the Qaddafi but had no control over how Libyan troops "overs.." Chad in testing required 40 million - yes, jewels to steal from a safe. The takeover ot the U~S. Embassy tbey were employed. what officials describe as a million - pieces of paper f~r inoccurred In March 1980. It attracted The witnesses claim that Wilson's "shotgun wedding." Using similar ielligence specialists alone, one of little attention at a time when the · mercenaries oonducted more than tactics, Qaddafi is preparing to send the most obscure military world was absorbed with the Iranian one operation for Qaddafi Inside his troops next to back up a dissident specialties. The new system · costs hostage crisis. But the American Chad. At least one commando raid faction that seeks to 'take over $18 million a year, not coUnting salaries. personnel vacated the embsssr was attempted against the main air- Sudan. WASHING.TON -; American mercenaries reportedly participated in the takeover of Chad by Libya's radical ruler MtiaJIUilllr Qaddafi. In one operation, they helped to ransack the hastily abandoned U.S. Embassy In Chad, intelligence sources believe. Highly classified documents and coding equipment apparently were delivered into Libyan hands. This as the conclusion of a team of U.S. agents who slipped into Chad last ·December and checked out the em- ,. ~· we put you In Dr. J's - Shoesl . " Save s301 Hi-Style, Compact Mlnisette®-10 by Reall1tlc: .. -c"'· ' " Only Sx9'1ax2" ' Cut33% Baneries edra 5~ Records directly off-the-air or "live" witl1 built-in mike. Cue/Review for locating selections quickly in fast-forward/rewind. Monitor radib at any volume while recording AM or FM. With earphone. #14-1000 6-Band Portabl~ Radio Cut Patrolman® CB-60 by Realisllc Save s201 Die-Cast_Speakers 5095 Mlnlmus®-11 by Realistic: Cut Re&i 25% · ;;J Each ~~ch Buy two for r .upero stereo! Each has 5" woofer and 2'h'' horn-loaded tweeter for "open" natural sound . #40-2036 In leather. TRC-422A In Alabama, for example, a poor cause so many hUIIIIIn casualties "Yesterday's war on poverty has · Atabilma and 85 percent in Georgia. family with a working parent baa among blacks and whites m been transformed into today 's war Only in Texas did per capita income on the poor." <eceived about $133 a month more Southern soil." · equal the national average of $9,521. than has a poor family without a Black Southerners ·will suffer the That's the conclusion of a report One-fourth of aU white families in working parent. By then end of next most from the budget cuts. Because issued · in mid-October by the the South earned less than $8,000 year, the report says, the difference more black Southerners are poor, Southern Regina! COWicil, an Atlan- that year, one-third earned less than in income between thwe two families more black Southerners received ta-based research organization. $10,000. But almost one-half - 48 will be only $33. The work Incentive government assistance and more The report says that the South percent - of all black Southern black Southerners are hurt when the the home of one-third of the nation's families earned less than $8,000; 60 will be lost. poor and one-half of the nation's percent earned less than$10,000. Some 100,000 Southern CETA assistance is. reduced or removed. , workers have already lOst heir jobs, black poor - will be especially hard And 28 percent Of aU Southern "The truly needy of the South are hit by the Reagan budget cuts. Half black families - three times·more the report notes. They are headed being abandoned by the present and of those who have received govern- than the percentage of Southe" for the unemployment lines and the welfare programs. They will find anticipated policies ·of the national ment assistance may see their white families - lived below the tllat they qualify for 13 weeks less of government,'' concludes the report. benefits ended or reduced.by teh end government's poverty line in 1975. of next year. unemployment benefits than they • "lfthiseffortcontiues unabated, the According to the Southern South's poor- both those poor who The area that comprise the 11 Regional Council, the ad- would have received previously. states of the traditional South, the ministraion's budget cuts " ..mfor- · These fonner wage eamera and now work and those who do not taxpayers are destined to become shall face a future of crippled opfive border states and the Distric tor ce people whO cannot work deeper tax eaters and _welfare recipients · portunities, and the nation will have Colwnbia remains the poorest in the into poverty and will undercut what unless- the economy Improves - 11111Te11dered the truest, most selfless United States. This is despite all the little incentive .exists to work for t:adically in the nell! six months: · •· element of the American charac-'; talk about the prosperity of the New those who can." "Not since the Civil War,'' the ter." 1 South. The income of the working poor report notes, "has the national And the callous indiHerence of the •. In 19'15, per capita personal in- will drop much more sharply than come as 69 percent of the national will that of unemployed welfare government Instituted deliberate Reagan administration will be ' policies and practices which will ' revealed for all to olee. average In Mississippi, 76 percent in residents. Tunesall40 CB channels, all three police bands, fire, ao•,ennm,ent weather stations, more, Dial light pushall-band _fine-tuning, hi/lo tone switch. AC/battelrv operatiOn. H12-76B Baneries extra Middleport, Ohio ' • ""'"' ,, ,,.,,.-,11 HEATH . . . . ' "' 6m Reg. 119.95 Save '8 on CB Walkie~Talkie! Recording T~pe . TRC-83 by Realistic By Realletic: RNwood WWOBRO·fEEDERS by Realistic® Save$50 5 Save $30 60Minutes · 90 Minutes 11!. . 1.99 ~~,~~79 [ • . . 5 LB. WILD "BIRD SEED · . And In Jtl'l'l, a dam collapile drowned at_least 38 people i'! a trailer camp . oultide Toc:coa. Ga. Ten,_,. 1go: The controversial Amchltka, Alaska, nuclear bomb test - em'rled out Iller the Supreme Court refused to order a delay. 1M Jlll'l qo: Guerrilla warfare .in Rhodeaia was endorsed by leaden lllJIIICbbOrilll biiiCk African countries. . •. Wnil PURatAsE OF MY , HEATH WILD__BIRD FE~O-~~ ' Sav•12995 Save '20 1::15 •eo \ -MODERN -SUPPLY f39t One,_ qo: f'rellldeat-e1e bl-olldc»!!l- coor.encellnee Ronald Reagan beld his fl1'8t nationallyhis election. . Todly'i blrt!Jday: BesebiU star John Candelaria is 28. •• ' l, t ,. '· · . ' w. MiinThe street 992·~164 ' Pomeroy;O'. Store With "All Kinds of Stuff'' ' For Pets- stables- Large and Small Anlnills Lawns- Qardens I ·' •• •i ' ' . ... ' AMIFM cassette Recorder · Converse All Star® Pros. · Worn by more players _than any other shoe. · ,. ,. • !' • The war on the .L. .p_o_o_r_·______J_ulm_·n_B_o___._nd .. -I • MlddleEutse~- ' 10·111 ~- ·sealingoffthemiddle,whichamounIs to being at the right pwce at the right time. ·-"Butl'mconfidentlcandothejob if I brush up on my techniques a littie more. I'm not discouraged ... I'U be all right with a little more time, a little more continuity,'' he said. Sunday's game will be important for both teams. The Browns, 4-5, wiD be trying to get back into the race in the Americ~~ Footbllll Conference Central DIVlmon. The Broncos, 6-3, are tied with San Diego and ~s _ City for the lead In tbe AFC WestemD;visi?n. _. Were not noted for our bhtzmg, but any time you get pressure on any quarterback it helps,' ' said Randy Gradishar, the Broncos right inside linebacker and former Qhlo State player. "When we do blitz, we usuaUy send one of our outside linebackers, though sometimes one of.the inside guys does it" In prepanng for Sunday, the Broncos paid close attention to Buffalo's treatnient of Cleveland. . Listed as questionable this week is linebacker Robert L. Jackson, who has a pulled hainstring. Fullback Mike Pruitt, tight end Ozzie N_ewsome and linebackers Curtis Weathers are listed as probable. to General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. The lza.a k Walton Club will have its - deer slug shooting match at the lzaak Walton . f Farm, 31!2 miles South 0 Ch eS t er On Sh a d e R IVer • · - R.d ., N starting at l p.m. Sunday, ov . . 8th and wi II continue each Sunday at the same time_until deer season. It wiU be bench and off· "II b . · hand shooting. Prizes. WI e. T k H a m a nd Bacon U r ey 1 _ • By JOE M00SH1L over w~ and Iowa, the two titleraceflndsWisconsinatlndiana. sasStateWJdVirginia. AI>Sporta Writer "It's an Wienviable position,'' said teams who have defeated Michigan. . Wisconsin baa a 4-2 mark and is tied Ohio State's Buelteyes, their Michigan State . Coach Muddy TbellliJdwillrelyonthepassing forsecondplacewithMichlganand destiny In their own bands in the Big Waters. "I have mixed feelings of Tony Eason, and the Wolverines Illinois. The Badgers get a chance to Ten Conference where "everyone · about It. Wedon'twanttobepartyto will probably stay on the gro\llld to prove they can win on the road. k the ball away from Eason and Their two ·conference losses have seeJI¥1 to be getting betier" excepl tha if. .. )recordbut' welose,th!lt'swor-:co:-ps of .flne reeeivers. Last comeawayfromhome. for ~orthwestern, put their league lead on !he· line Saturttay at MinOhio State, needing successive year, Michigan humbled IUinois 4;. Roonding out the schedule will be nesota. victories over Minnesota, Nor- 14. Purdue atlowa.lowa has a 3-2 mark WhUe .Ohio State takes its 4-1 thwesternandMichigantonaildown "ThisisadiHerentlllinoisteam,'' and mathematically has a shot at record to Minnesota, two other th B. T title d R B 1b'd said Michigari Coach Bo Schem- the title. But Wisconsin, Michigan, games highlight tbe scheduie. co~d·~:totro!::lea~.::O~.' bechler. "Illinois hasmore gifted Illinois Wid Ohio State all would . "Just look ~t the league," said receivers than a year ago and their have to lose at least one more game Illinois and MiChigan 'will match 4-2 OhioStateCoachEarleBruce, "Just quarterback is more mobile. Also, fortbeHawkeye~togetbackintothe records at Ann Arbor where the survivor will reina!n in Contention, and , about everybody seems to be getting their defense has improved... picture by, sweeping their last three better. We are pleaaed to· be on top, Another game which figures in the games. at Evanston Michigan State faces Northwestern. · but we know we face a tremendoUs r--:--_ _:.__....,.._:__ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _j_.===================~===t No title or bowl bid will be at stake challenge the next three weeks, .' In the Michigan State-Northwestern beginning with a very fine . Min. -· game bui If tbe Spartans win as exnesota team." peeled, Northwestern will set a The Illinois-Michigan game major college football record. of 29 shapes up as WI Interesting battle. ' straight defeats. Northwestern -- Illinois is in ·the running because r1 currently shares the mark with Kansuccessive and unexpected victories _, t '· Hoben Walters ~ WASHrnGTON Pomeroy-Middle c.rt, Ohio HIICUW.' V~ AI INDf'linl&' STDMS M.a IHAliM ·- I,. �• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 6, 1981 RIO GRANDE - Season tickets are sUl1 available for the 19111-82 basketball season at Rio Grande College, according to head coachathletic director John Lawhorn. Lawhorn said thai a season ticket for all Redmen home games costs $30. Tbe Redmen, 11H2 overall and 10-4 in the Mid-Ohio Conference in l!Nl(h'l1, have 33 games on tap fo~ the upcoming season. Lawhorn also added individuals wishing f:Q reserve seats prior lo a game may do so by contacting ·the Toledo risks MAC lead For the record. .. , UIU......._I n.aAk!U.U A!lliOd lltioo EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaattc OMslon L0 w Boston '2 New Jersey Washin gt.o.n 0 0 Philldelphia New York ,.., ' 3 Ceatnll Dlvl•lun J 0 I I I - 1.000 IJ. .167 .167 .333 .333 ' Mllwalikec AI!Hnta Chica ~o P et • GB 1.000 .167 .333 21> .000 .000 3''i ,.., ' I Detroit JndiaiUI Clevela nd I ' ' ' WESTERN CONFERENCE·"" I I 2 2 2' ~ J Mli:lweMI Dlvirdon &t n Antonio 3 Denwr Utah 2 II I2 o.1w Portland PhoenD. I Sa n Diego Los Angeles Se~:~tUt! · Golden State I '2 0 2 I 2 2 I" " .500 .333 .250 1'12 2 - 1.000 .500 .500 .JJJ .JJJ I I - .75<1 .661 .661 II' 32 Paciflt Division 2 Houston Kansas Ci t~· 2 2 ,., 2''1 ' "" ' Utllh 110, Goldt!n St.att" 101 Allanlu at PhilcuMphia Detroit at Washington San Die11o at Chica KO New York at Dallas Houston at · Kansas City Phoenix at Los Angeles Utah at Portland Denver at Seattle Saturday's Gam~~ New Jerst"y at Chicago Cleveland at Houston San Diego al Milwauk ee Phoenix Bl Utah Denve r at Golden State Wale~ Coofereace P11trll'k Dlvllllon wa~hlngton BlltitOn Montreal WLTGFGAPL!i 8 1 3 t9 36 19 8 . 4 l 52 ~ 17 Puffa lo Hartlord Non1~ Edmonton Vancouve r Los Angeles 6 3 0 4 7162 18 4.l 4llfi 1 6 ~ 38 507 Dlvbdon 82 2 &4.3118 5 66 62 15 45 14 6 3 'l 652 S4 4 8 2 &7 3 8 2 S5GGB 554914 66 10 Smyth e Division t0 .t 0 7754 20 5 7 3 454713 6 8 0667412 ~- : ; ~ ~ : Ca l~a ry COl orado 62 14 63 10 9 6 ~3 Loui ~ Toronto 52 44 Campbell Cenfert'!IK'e Minnesota Chicago Winnipeg Oetrott st. 2 0 1 12 0 37 63 2 Adinm Dlvbiloo 8 2 3 ~ otJ 19 72 4.733618 Q ue ~ Thursday's Game~~ Booton 2. Vancouver I Detroit 10, Los An ~ el es 2 NY R.Hngers G, Philadelphia 2 Montreal t , St.Louis 3 Friday's Games Chicago at Winnipeg Toronto at Colorado Saturday '11 G11me~ Minnesota at Hartf ord Boston at Quebec Colorado at Edmonton Detroit at Montreal BWfalo ill NV Islanders Philadelphia at Pitt.!lbur!!h NV Ran~<: ers at Washmt.:ton Calgary at St.Louis Toronlo Ill Los An ~P l e~ . Sunday '~ Gamt'H M!nne)I(ILB tl,t Boston Hurtlonl at Buf£alil Calgary at Chic a~<:: li Winnipeg at YanCOU\'Cr third straight conference cr.own, tight end Don Ross. "He's gelling more time to throw the ball now. You give him thai much lime, and he's going to kill you." N11llowd Hockey LeHgue 9 That beating lifted Miami into the Mid-American lead for one week. Toledo bounc~ back to knock the Redskins from the top spot 17-10, and now the Rockets visit fourth-plac e Weste." Michigan ( 4-2-0 ) on Satur· day. Central Michigan, bidding for a missile," says Cincinnati Bengals SUnday'~ Games Indiana at New Jerge y Dallas at Los· A.n ~d es Denver at Portland 1 The first time, tbe Rockets couldn't stand prosperity. They took a 38-0 shellacking at Bowling Green, falling into a tie for second place with defending champion Central Michigan. · · C!NCINNA Tl (AP ) - Quarterback Ken Anderson's teammates are compllring 'him to the United Stales' most advanced weaponry. " He's like a ·heat-seeking Booton at Detroit New York at San Antonio 6 5 race. ;rhis is the way the contenders will finish .their Mid-American schedules this fall : Toledo - At Western Michigan Saturday, Kent State Nov. 14 and at Northern Illinois Nov. 21. Central Michigan - Miami Satur· day, at BaD State Nov. 14 and at Bowling Green Nov. 21. Miami - At Central Mi;:higan Saturday and Northern Illinois Nov. second regional teleVision ap- 14. pearance in the past three weeks. Western Michigan - Toiedo The game is being carried by ABC- Saturday, at Ohio Nov. 14 and TV at 12:25 p.m. EST. Central Eastern Michigan Nov. 21. Michigan lost at Toledo 17-3 in their Toledo must go against the league's hest defensive unit, one thai other TV encounter. In other Mid-American games _ ranks fourth nationally. The BronSaturday. Bowling Green (3·2·1) cos, who have lost two Midplays at Ball State (2+0), Ohio American games by a combined University (3-3-0) at Northern three points, rank No. I in total Illinois (1·5-0) and Eastern Michigan defense, rushing defense and ( il<l-0 ) at Kent Stale {il<l-0) . scoring defense in the conference. have 5-1.0 records, just ahead of thir~-pla ce Miami's 4-1-1 accomplishment. Something has to give Saturday, though, as Miami plays at Central Michigan. The loser is almost cer· lain f:Q drop out of contention as the league's representative for the first annual California Bowl Dec. 19 in . Fresno. For the Chippewas, it wiU be their Teammates say Anderson like 'heat-seeking missile' Phoenix 121, Dallas ~3 Friday's Games Indiana at Boston Ph iladelphia Pitt.pburgh NY Hangers By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer · For the second time in three weeks, Toledo risks the lead in the Mid-American Conference football shares the lead with Toledo. They Thursday's Games Detroit 109, New J cn:II!Y 103 Milwaukee 911, Washington !10 NY Islanders Mowery, John Jeffers, and Mike BaUer, equlpmeni11W18ger. B_tandlngCurtis Wooten, undergraduate assistant coach; Earl Thomas, assistant coach ; Richardo Hairston, John Maisch, Tom Jutze, Bob Shaw, Paul Morrison, Dan Curry, Adam McNichols, Wa~n McDonald, Kevin Caseleman, Dave Wallace, and John Lawhorn, bead coach. Nine weeks into the season, the lith-year veteran is on target to demolish most of his personal "He is playing as well as he has ever played," said General Manager Paul Brown. "The thing about An· derson is that he 's getting good protection to stand in there and throw. ' ' Ironically, Anderson almost played himself out •of his starting position in the first quarter of the regular season. Anderson was bon- · ched in favor of third-string quar· terback Turk Schonerl in the opening victory over Seattle when he wasn't able to move the team. That sparked speculation over which of the Bengals' three quar· terbacks would he No. I. In the end, Coach Forrest Gregg decided to go with his experienced veteran. It probably was one of Gregg's hest decisions as a coach. Since that first game, Anderson has directed an offensive attack that ranks third in the league in scoring. And the Bengals are 11-3, in first good y ear ," Anderson Tonight's games THE RACINE ' Head Start ·· parents are having a bake sale on Friday al the Jones Boys, Elberfeld's, and Reed's Store in Jleed9. '; viDe. AU sales will begin at 9 a.m. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange Friday ai Rock Springs Graqge Hall. Harrisonville Grange in charge of refreshments. All members urged ro attend. .. r;~::;;::;;:;::;=:;::::;=~ 1 Connors advances . STOCKHOLM (AP) - Jinuny Connors defeated Jiri Granat of Czechosl"'akia 6-3, 6-1; while Gene Mayer beat Anders Jarryd of Sweden 6-1, 6-2 in the second round of the $200,000 Stockhobn Open. In other action, Shlomo Glickstein of Israel defeated Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 7-6, 6-4; Hank Ffisler topped Brian Gotlfried 6-3, 1· 6, 6-2; llie Nastase of Romania beat Gilles Moretlon of France 1-6, 6-4, 61; Nick Saviano topped Bob Lutz 6-3, 6-3; !tats Wilander of Sweden beat Stan Smith 7-6, 6-2; and Tom Gullikson defeated Rolf Gehring · ~ . 6-4,6-3 . Friday The Daily RACINE - The S..C• a · Junior High Athletic Booster:~ will meet at 7:30p.m. Mondoy a the school. ~ pnrents ~ t.ll players and cheerleaders are asked to attend. Sen~inel (VSI'SI..-1 ' ADIYIIIGoiiMalllmedla, loo. Published every allc11t000, Monday ~ Friday, Jll Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • M-.edla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio tS'lltl, iPM158. Second clau postage paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Me-" The Aoooclated "'-a, Inland 0.~ 1y PreSs Aaoctation and the Amerlean Saturday NeWBPBper PubUshen Auociltion, Natloa.ll Advertising MIDDLEPORT - Ralph Butcher will he the guest speaker Saturday night at the Ash Street Fr~will Baptist Church in Middleport, 7:30p.m. Representlltlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 'l'hlni Avenue, New York, New Yrrl: 10017. POSTMASTER' Send lllldma to The O.lly Sentinel, m Court st., Pomeroy, Qhjo'•m. SUBSCRIPTlON RATES By C.l"'"icr or Motor RGak One week One Month One Year • Sunday fl.OO $UO ti2.lll SINGLE COPY SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will present the Royabnen Quartet of PRICES Daily .. .. ..... .. ..• .. ,, . .. .•.. . 15Centa Subacribel'!l not desiring lo pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The _!)aUy SentinBI on 11 3. 6 or 12 month bi!M. Credit wtll be t!lvtf\ carrier each month, Gallipolis·at fl:thens Ironton at Wellston Jackson at Logan Waverly at Me1gs Hurricane at Pl. Pleasant Rock Hill at S)'l'!ll!les Valley Fairland at Coal Grove Eastern at Southern Hannan Trace al Southwestern Kyger Creek at North Gallia said , fensive line and his receivers. · The Bengals' young offensive line, one of the most porous in the league two years ago, has allowed just 18 sacks for 95 yards lost through nine games. Plus, rookie wide receiver Cris Collinsworth stepped right in to the Bengals' system to give Anderson another target. Collinsworth is the team's leading receiver, with 38 cal· ches for 532 yards. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohlo ud West Vtrpaia 3Month Six month 1Vear 133.00 3Month 6Month I y..,. $11.00· $20.00• $11.00 November7, 1981 Thi s year, you could be lucl< ier than usual in enterprises that are imi:\ginative or creat ive. Your best opportunit ies will come from things you originated . fl0.541 $17.1il SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22t You' re capable of handling ef · flci ently most conditions you will encounter today . The one area where, you may reveal a weak · ness is the management of your resources. ·James L. Schmoll, 0.' ·D. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 2J·Oec. 20 F:r,lends.are likely togo out of . their way and do things for yoo that 111ey won't do for others. Feelings could, be huJt if you brag abouttl1 is. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22<Jan. 19) Accept friends tOday for what they are. with all their little flaws , and they'll treat you the same . If you probe for their faults, expect similar treatment . 19.) Majol"lachievements are possible today; provided your goals are realist ic. Excursions . into the realm of drea111s and wishes may notworkouttoowell. PISCES (Feb. 20...March 20) Schedule important assignments early in the day when your chan· ces for ·success are excellent . Your luctc: is apt to Jessen a bit if you 1e"t too mlich time slit:~ by . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your hUnches regarding material things are on target today, but your perCeption as to why others are motivated to ac t as they do could be erroneous . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This should be a tun day, provided you don ' t get Involved with friend s who like intrigue. Pals with devious iJims spell AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 443-C Locust St., Middleport • VISION EXAMINATIONS ' . CONTACT J.ENSES CHILDREN'S VISION . HOURS: Mon.} Tues. 9:00-12 :00 Thurs. 1:00-5:00 Fri. Wed. 1:00-5:00 6:00-9:00 Halloween party held Shrewsbury, W. Va. Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. Rev. James Kittle., pastor, welcomes the public. POMEROY Ecclesia Fellowship will open SUilday for the first Ume with Sunday Scboola t 10 a.m. and Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. Pastor is Chuck McPherson. The ~hurch is located in the building which formerly houses Spencer's Meat Market. The public is invited 10 ....,._ Thooo pe1"80118 having any 41 lh•-IDcaiii!I!WGil. NEAS£ SETTLEMENT - The annW.l Co.rtume party for the children of the Primary Department of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Friday evening at the chur· ch. Dorothy R'18ch, superintendent of the department was assisted by Thebna Boyer, Cathy Cooper, Debi Honaker, Debbie Gerlach, Trudy Williams, and Mitzi Saltsman. Judging the costumes were Nora Rice and Beulah Roush. Wlnn~rs were Kasey Williams, the cutest; Sharla Cooper and Allison Gerlach, the prettiest; Lisa Honaker and Linda Chapman, the sweetest; Jonathan Stewart, the funniest; Jared Stewart, the scariest; Tara Gerlack, the ugllet; Michael •' ••• I .I Examinations bv Ap))ointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request PH. 992-6545 h ' 1\ COLf )'\' · '• I ~~.··•t~, • •• ... MILLING DIVISION ' JIOMEROY - The schedule for services at Grace Episcopal Church for the next three weeks has been announced. Sunday, Rev. Russell Lockett wiD have conununion services •I 10:30 a.m. On Nov. 15, the Rev. Arthur Savage will have the 10:30 a.m. morning prayer, and on Nov. 22, Rev. Albert MacKenzie will have evening prayer and poUuck at 5 p.m. GUM CABINETS SpecI all Rag. Price 33% OH 8 Po. Bedroom $399 duty. CANCER (June · 21 ·July 22) You ' re a good manager and delegater toda'l , but there's a chance you may set a poor exampte where performing the actua l work is concerned. 221 The drive you· have to make things better for those you love is admlrable, but be careful you don't . trv to change them in your image. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) On ce you decide to do som ething today, pursue the course your decis ion dictates . Being indecisive or . wishy-washy could be your greatest handicap . · Cone. ditions look encouraging today for things relating to personal gain . However , un · characteristically, you may not be too w illing to share what you get. - - · footlootonl. chett, ........... mirror ~~Sirs llow lip To :1 Only trouble. GEMINI (May 21· June 20) There ar.e spec ific respon· sibilitles to attend to today and you know what they are. Don't let another sway you from the call ot n.. '25 Will hold Your Lay-ny Till nlthtolentl, Christmas LEO (July 23·Aug. SPECIAL PURCHASE OUTSTANDING VALUE LIBRA (Sept. 23·Dcl. 231 r------------:-"-j IIARO.vN MATINEES ON ~T & SUH AI.[ SEATS JUST $1.50 AOMISSION EVER'r C Wf~Y .t !.SO FRICMY thtu THURSDAY ' :1 ~MBER 6 thru 1~ • . I . ' .. . PIIUI'!U ... .. ••u- -~-~- '" ""'" -.:s• 2RIBEYE STEAK DINNERS ~ • 'IDJI. Dr*C ......,,. L......oo-o-....,tU.NG ·-- ~ •- III'>Q ~ ,~ M~-- 00 au.;1ol ""n.xaClll .... -a ~·=- AT 9 PM • ONE'SHOW ' j •• ' . •"'' • .."'... Complete with Pudding or Gelatin Ill;' ... .... flltl 'II& SUNDAY· MATINEE AT 2 PM Your Choice ·•499sofa ana Beverage ·rexe'f'l mill<) -2dr.PS,Asp . 11595 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER........................... .. 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO.!~!;.~~~~!?~;~~!~·;!:~:~.~~ '995 pa I P .S .. auto .. air. '1995 1976 OLDS CUTLASS ······················~··········· 1975 FORO LTD ................................. ~.?~: ... '895 TRUCK 1975 FORD F-250 CLUB CAB ......... ~.u.'~;·.!':.~·;!:·.~ ..'1595 **********'THIS WIIK ONLY*********~t 1971 COMET ...........................~~.'.~~; •• '695 l l 1974 BUICK ............................ ;.......... '495 l 1974 OLDS 4 DR.......................~~~-·-~~: .. '495 l l,._ 1972 FORD PICKU P............. .••• .... •..... ....... auto. '695 ,.. l l1968 FORD ~ TON PICKUP.................~~~!: '595 : Dinners also Include ... •All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar • Baked Potato • Warm RoD with Butter s19900 Chairs CARPET ARMSTRONG, CORONET, GALAXY, MOHAWK Uppw Riter Rd. (ltross lro11 lht Airport) Ci11llpolis, i ,· '10!~ STARTING AT O~io I COMPLfTELY INSTALLED .WFILL-1117 Mondav and Wednesday Tph.murs'day Friday and Saturday 9 tills TUII av, • r----------------~-----, . , . GifT a.hfiCAn tOWAIIDti OpendiJI Lei'l thon 2 mues south Ravenswood on AI. 2 PC!merov ol 17I•IM1 •l;iin~nclngAv•llatlll• FREE DELIVEiY INTO OHIO I I ' '. IOO .Roll Super Film Pak BARN ,~f.),~.1- A~!- c!J,J 1 ,. • .FRI.·lHURS. . !.:.u ., •• • • • .. '._ . . .....,._. ...... '.. . . _ •... .. • SUGAR RUN MILLS • SUm •n Trim E~ercise to Music ~ires, 1t pounds, with tobilloss for classes are being held at the the class of St pounds. l:larrisonville school gym ori Monday evening, 6 to 7:30 p.m., and Thur· . - - - - -- -- -- - sday, 5 ro 6 p.m. Information on enrolling in the classes which are of·· .fered for weekly dues and do not have a paid Instructor may be obtained from Joyce Vance, 698-7258 or Anne Spires, 742-29110. Top losers for the week .of Oct. 26 were Linda Donahue, 6§ Jlllunds, Kay Ricbnrds and Debby Tillis, 2t poundS each. Total loat by those enrolled was 27 pounds. For the week of Nov. 2, Linda Donahue lost 3 pounds, Mildred Lee and Anne • Hymn Timera. The public is invited 111 atlend. "rd Seeds . Oyster Shells and Grit · Fertilizers - Lime,- S:e"Seects · :•Mortar. stoctc Salt. Water Softener· Remedies Salt · L!tters m~nu. ~e . Roofing . Pajnts . Reel Brand Fentlng · Baler and Q•nder · ace• Twine . Spr,ays- Gates · Hay · Str•w 992·2119 Games of bean bag tic-tae-toe and appl~ bobbing were enjoyed by the children with everyone winning prizes. Refreslunenta of pizza and ·pop were served and each children received a candy favor. Pictures were taken and displayed on the church bulle\in board., Attending besides those named were tvan Saltsman, Chris Chapman, Cindy Slewarl, Sleven See, Kelly Satterfield, Sherrie Cooper, Marge Chapman, Dinah Stewart, Sam and Martha Fry, and Bea Stewart. MOTOR HOME • ruu.1 EQUIPPED A·1 CON DITIPN '1195 @natton@m~ Mulberry oriiJinal. the Nouo letllement Church featuring Danny Hayman and the '********************************** 1ft fOUR DL\LII 110?'1 Honaker and Slehanie See, the most Exercise classes continue a,- lillc Iunday at 2 p.m. at Astrograph No subscrlptJons by mall pemrltted tn towns where home cMrrier service is avallable. Announces The Opening of His Practice Located At referring f:Q the learn as well as him· self. "But there's a long way to go." Anderson, who likes to understate his accomplishments, lavishes credit for his success on his of- a the Athletic Office at :H5-6353. Rio Grande will open Its 1911NI2 campaign at home against Lan-' caster-Ohio University, starting a( 7:30p.m. · ' After Saturday's game with Lan-; caster, the Redmen will ake to the· road Nov. 14 for a non-league bout with Berea (Ky.) Mountaln~rs.. They'll return home Nov. 18 for a 7:30 p.m·. game with the Moun; taineers at Lyoe Center. Berea flllished 111-16 a year ago, including a :;.g mark in the conference, The DailY .SI!ntinei- Page-5 PomerQy-Middleport, Ohio Social Calendar ..... DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY passing records. The 32-year-old Anderson ranks among the National Football League leaders with 63 percent of his passes completed. Just over halfway through the season, he's passed for Sports Transactions 2,148 yards and 15 touchdowns with BASEBALL just four interceptions in '02 atAmtr1caa l..ealllle tempts. CLEVELAND INDIANS- Nam ed AI Gallagher J~nBM. er of Chattanooga of the At his current pace, Anderson Southern League. Rehired Chu ck StobOO, easily will eclipse his passing pikhlng coach, at Chattanooga. NEW YORK YANK .E:Es-Announced statistics from 1975, generally con· tha! Jerry Mwnphrey , uuUielder, agreed sidered his best year all around. He place in the American Conference to terms on a multi-year contract. FOOTBAU was the top-rated passer in the Central Division. NaUtODIII Football Le-.ue league that year with 21 touchdown "Take away the first quarter of VNSAS CITY CIDEFS-Signed Jeff punler. Placed Bob Grupp, punt· passes, just II interceptions, 3,169 the first game, and it's been a pretty GoSsett. er . on the injured reservt' HsL yards passing and a 60.5 percent completionrate. ,....;.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; His best year for efficiency was 1974, when he connected on just un· der 65 percent of his tosses. An· 1977 FORD GRANADA . ~.~~·:?.0?. ~~~~r:.~~~~·: ~!~: :.~: :.~ .'2195 derson set an NFL record for efficiency that year by completing 20 1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU ......... ~ •............. ~ ... '1995 of 22 passes in a game against Pit4. Dr., auto., PB , PS, alr t ond ., low m iles. tsburgh. 2 dr 11ardtop, auto.• PB , PS, air cond. 12495 A pair of weak seasons in 1978 and 1978 FORD LTD ....•.... ~ ...•.........•••......••••...•• 1980, when the club struggled to 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA............................ 11795 move the football, had led some fans AUto., PB/ Ps, Air. Black, 45,000 miles. to write off the thlrd-round drafl choice from Augustana College. No 1977 PINTO CRUISING STATION WAGON ........... '1995 more. Auto.. PB. PS . d SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS . . Rio Grande Athletic Ticket Office in Lyoe Center. Individual home game ticketswillgofor$2foradultsand$1 for students. For forlher infonnation, contact . Friday, November6, 1911 Season tickets still available for Rio tilts OPEN SEASON SATURDAY - Coach John Lawhorn's Rio Grande College Redmen will open their 1981-82 basketball season at home against Ohio U.Uverslly·Laocaster Saturday. Tip-off time for the homecoming battle Is 7:30p.m. in Lyoe Center. Members til this year's squad are, front row, left to right: TOm Mack, athletic trainer; Anthony Springfield, VI!>- : ce Wolleoburg, Rick Penrod, Scott Burson, Vincent Beverly, Jerry t I 0 - Jut. II:OUIIOM IIIOIIfiiiAU 1'01 lS ' fACH --------~-------------.., ..... -v _ _ __ '"· ' ..,...,.w_' .,... trw.e '-..)( .... X touotty 1om lieI ' I �• -------- ------'--- Friday. November 6, 1f81 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Pne 6 The D!ily Sentinel .Meigs .County happenings. --- Buckeye favors and eandl~ to be sent to the Homemakers Convention to be held in ColumbUs were made during an afternoon workshop of the Third Wednes.sday Hmemakers Club held at the Syracuae city b!lildlng recently. . Janice Lawaon had the devotions ualng "These Days", 11 '11le Race is the Thing" and scripture from Phlllpplans. For rail caD members gave school memories. Jane Teaford read a poem, 'ILife is a Highway." Officers reports were given and Carol Cundiff read an artlc)e about "Nickels in November" to be·saved and sent to the National Conference. Members signed a card for Esther Sylvester and a collection was taken to pay for the flowers which the club sent to Eleanor Bockam at the time of her death. There was a potluck dinner at Troop 1254-party ::~~:s:r.rv~~~~~~~ ~~:·-·· Builders Chester D of A Plans for hosting-the District 13 Friendship Night of the Daughters of America to be held Thursday at the Chester haD were made when Chester Council323 mel recently. Members were asked to take a covered dish and their own table ser· v)ce. The potluck supper for Frien· dshipNight will be at 6:30p.m. Charlotte Grant, councilor, preaided at the meeting with Mary K. Holter reporting on obtaining a state flag for the hall from Sen. Oakley C. Collins for the lodge haD and use in parades. · It was noted that Goldie Wolfe is home from the hospital. The death of · the son of Joe and Ads Bissell and the husband of Ullian Demoskey were noted. It was announced that the Past Councilors Club will meet at the hail on Wednesdsy 1 7:30p.m. Charlotte Grant and 'l'h<!lma White will be the hostesses. ·, dening tip& and Ml'11. Hazel Barnhill read the verse of the month. The travellitg prize donated by Mrs. Grace Stout was lfOD by Mrs. Doris Koenig. Mrs. Dorothy Stout won the hoeteas prize. Plans were made for a trip to Stahl's Nursery and the Appie Tree House on Nov. 14. Refreshments were served by the hoeteas to 12 members and one guest. 1 • ,. r ne wa-v America The following members of the Riverview Garden Club ale out at a Parkersburg restaurant : Mrs. . Frank· Bise, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Herman Grossnlcl:!e, Mrs. Clermont Harris, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs.• Donald Myers, Mrs. Ronald Osbor· ne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Richard R,oberts, Mrs. Thomas ·· Spencer, Mrs. Denver Weber, ·Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Gene .Young, Mrs. Ray Young and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The club went on record as supporting the E.M.S.levy and the renewal of the T.B.levy. Papers concerning the T.B. levy were distributed to the members by Mrs. Weber, The new yearbooks were given out by Mrs. Balderson. lbe next meeting will be a Christ· mas Workshop at the home of Mrs. Denver Weber, Nov. 19. or 992·S7'21 '192-7039 Wiener roast held The Adult Bible Class of the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, recently hooted a chur· ell-wide weiner roast at the horne of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Gorrell. Following a tline of lnfonnal fellowship and group singing, grace ·Birth announcement Frances C. Roush of Portland is announcing the birth of a son, Jason Paul, on Sept. 15. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. His grandparents are Mary Ours, Tampa, Fla., and the late Paul H. Ours, Portland. The infant has an uncle, Paul C. Ours, and an aunt, Angie L. Ours. PROGRAMS, MUSIC, TAPES, s2ooo REBATE . GRENOBLE 12x12- 38' ICI~ ft. Karr' s 91st honored Mlsa Marcia Karr of Syracuse · recently oblerved her 91st birthday · IIJIIIiversary. RelatiYes, friends and neighbors brightened the occasion witb dimel'11, gifta and cards. Mlsa Karr WIIB the guest of Carl . and Grace Weese for a turkey dinner · foUond by a birthday cake. Fred ·· and EJeanor er- took Mill Karr to ·JacUon County to the Richarda Or· ·c:buda for applea and then oo to Bob Ev8lll for dinner. Dldi: Karr, Vazie ·Lie Evelyn Lucke, Kim Morrow and' Sara Rou.lh gave the honored · pal candy and gifts, and Millard . and vera van Meter ..-nled her · w1t11 ye11ow roeebuda. Mill Karr · .-,received numerous cat'llt· ; Correction It - ert'(IIII()UI)y reported that ~ Slone would lppear II lbe . I'Gi60f Unlt.d MeChodllt C2Nrdl ·· IIIII Sunday. Slone, a founer I 11enl, -atthtcliardlllltSIIQo , ~. EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (IIINIO lOB EVANS FAAM f0006 INC t~----------------------------~ ,. Homelile Saw• ~leers G.:J;t Bread 985·3301 Huntington, W. ' /11, '"x :><~ :m<i""'USw~~im~*; ~ strap. SU.tl. a. Gokltone case Champagne dial. Black llalhlf strap 114.15. C. Goldlorm cue. Champagne dial. Black leather strap. IIUS. :~:l ;-:· , I Accent on Elegance ·, I { • . ' I I 1 LIVING ROOM SUIOS ' ' ' iiDROOM SUITIS ' • END TAlUS COPPa TAlUS \ \ ' I OPIN MOND~Y AND PRIDAY"' TIU 8 ll!.M. ilill4 to 11e:ar Ltfe ·d th out a mru iUox wmdd lll' lnnnly indee d Every body wants to hear ·rrn m samcom• . Wh ~· IS co mmun [catlo n so cssc n1 Jal1o man's wu ll-bcing'! Because we [eel t hat l1 fe IS mcom plete \\ ithoul the fulftllmcnt th at co mes to us from other lives And yet a wtde Circle of friends ca n also leave gaps in our ltvcs. And so we pray. Fur we re qune d 1\' tne gutda nce !IS ofte n as we nc ~d hum l n sup port Just as we need to renew the ties of famil y and friends. so alWays'' e need to be tn touch with th e God who Is Fat her Rac1ne 949 -2 550 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MHGS COUNTY , Rev Wando John~n . director . Harold Johnson , director of service, 10:30 a .m . Chotr rehaorsa, education . Tuesday , ? :30 p .m. under direction of HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Wor· Allee Nease. ship Service, 9 a .m.; Church School , POMEROY CHURCH OF THE 10:30a. m NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry . MIDDLEPORT. Church School. 9·00 Rev . Clyde V. H&nder5on, pastor . Sun a m. , Morning worsh ip , 10:15. day ac;hool . 9:30 o.IJl .. Glen McClung SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED supt: morning worship. 10:30 a.m. : PRESBYTERIAN Church . Church School, evening &ervlce, 7:30: mid· week ser· 10:15a.m .; Worsh fp. l1:30o . m. vice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Randall GRACE EPISCOI'AL CHURCH - 326 E. Bailey, poator . Sunday school 1 10 a.m .. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services at Sunday worship , 11 o.m .; Children's church, 11 a .m. ; Sunday ellening ser · 10.30 a.m. Holy Commumon on the fin.t Sunday of each month, ond combined lllce, 7 :30 p.m .; Wednesday even1ng young ladies ooxillory, 6 p.m . Wednes · with morning prayer on the th1rd Sun· day family worship , 7 .00 p .., , day. Morning prayer Qnd sermon on all other Sundays of the month . Church HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near School and nursery core provided . Cof· Long Bottom . Edsel Hart , pastor Sunday school , 10 a m.; Church, 1:30 p.m ; fee hour in the Pomh Hall imm&d1otely prayoer meeting, 7·30 p m. Thorsdoy following the servite. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, CorPOMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212W. ner Ash and Plum ; Rolph Butcher, Main St. Neil Proudfoot , pastor , Bible school, 9:30 a .m.: 1mo·rnlng wor!!.hip, pastor Saturday evening service, 7:30 10:30 a.m .: Youth maatings , 6 ·.30 p.m ; p.m .; Sunday School. 10 a.m . Sunday evening worship , 7:30. Wednesday n1ght Worship Service, 11 a .m.: Bible Study prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 . Wed. , 7:30 p.m .. Noel Herrmann, teacher . p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut MEIGS Ave,, Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Roy Win· COOPERATIVE PARISH ing, officers in charge.· Sunday-~olinen METHODIST CHURCH meeting , 10 a.m.; Sunday School. 10:30 Rev. Robert McGee, interimdlredor a.m. Sunday school leader, YPSM, Eloise POMEROY ClUSTER Adams . 7,30 p.m., salvation nieellng, Rev. Robert McGee various speakers and music specials. POMEROY • Sunday School 9 ·15 om Thursdoy-10 a .m . to 2 p.m . ladies Worst11p service 10:30 am. Choir Home League, all women Invited ; 7:30 reheorsal. Wednesday , 7 p.m. Rev. p.m . prayer meeting and Bibht study. Robert McGee, pastor. Rev:'Noel Hermon , t&acher ENTERPRISE Worship 9 a.m. Church BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST School 10 a.m. Richard Rothemich. CHAPEL, Route I , Shade . Bible school, 1 pastor . p.m . Thursday: won hip ser-vice , B p.m. ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School 9,15 a. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF m. Worship ~ervice , 10 a. m .. Richard CHRIST, 200 W. Main St. , 992-523S . .Vocal Rotl1em~eh , pastor . music. Sunday worship . 1Q a .m. : Bi~le FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a .m . ~tudy , II a .m.; worship, 6 p.m . Wednes· Won hip 11 a.m. ,· Richard Rothemich, doyBiblestudv , 7p.m. pastor . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH 1 Rev.Rolph Smith pastor. Sun · HEATH . Church School 9:30a.m . Wor· day s~tlool, 9:30 a .m. , Mrs . Worley ship 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p.m . Robert Robinson Pastor . Francis, superintendent. Preochtng ser· vices 'flrst & third Sundays fallowing Sun · RUTLAND, Church School 9:30 a.m. day School . Worship 10:30 a.m . Rob~rt Rider, pastor. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST SALEM CENTER, Worship 9 a.m. Preaching 9·30 a.m .. first and seco'nd Church School 9:45 a .m . Robert R1der, Sondoys of eocn month, third and tourttl pastor. · Sundovs each month , worship servic~ ot PEARL CHAPEL, Sunday School 9 .30 7:30p.m . Wednesday evenings ot 7·30. a .m. Wont·up 7 30 p m . Prayer and Bible Study . SNOWVILLE , Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. S~VENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Worship 11 :00 a.m. Heights Rood . Pomeroy. Pastor . Albert SYRACUSE CLUSTER Dittet : SobQoth School Supenntendent . Rev. Stanley Merrified, Minister Rita White . Sabbath School , Saturday FOREST RUN· Worshp 9 a .m Church afternoon at 2:00, with Worship S,ervice SchoollOa .m foUowing at 3.15 MINERSVILLE. Church School 9 a.m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHWorship lOam Sister Harriett Worner, Supt i Sunday ASBURY : Church School 9:50 a.m S<:hool, 9·30 o .111.: morning Iworship , Worship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m . 10.45 a .m. Thursday . UMW fist Tuesday. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David SOUTHERN CLUSTER Mann, minister; William Snouffer, Sun Rev , Jomet Clork day sc~qol supt . Sunday school , 9:3Q Rev. Mark Flynn a.m .; morning worship 10:30 a.m . Rev. Florence Smith FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2ft2 Rev. Carl H1cks MulbertY Alia., Pomeroy, Rev. William BETHANY , (Dorcas) , Worship 9:00 R. N.wman rostor ; Her11.hel McClure. a .m. Church School 10:00 a.m . Bible Sunday s.chOa superintendent. Sunday study 1st , 2nd, 3rd und 5th Tuesdays school, 9:30 a .m .; morning worship, ·7:15pm.; youth fellowship , 2nd and -4th 10:30: evening wonhlp , 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 6:00p.m . Midweek prayer Mrvlce , 7:30p .m. CARMEL and SUTION (Worship , Sun · MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Oexday School and mo1t other evenrs held ter Rd .. Rd .. Langtville, Rev . A. A . jointly.) Sunday School 9·A5 and Worship Hughes . Pastor, Sunday School 10 o .m . 11 :00 at Sutton first and th.rd Sundays setvlces on Tu~uday, Thussdoy ond Sun· ond ot Carmel second and fourth Sun · day. 7:30p.m. • days Bible Study second, fourth and FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bbiley fifth Thursdays, 7:15p.m. Family Night Run Rood, Rev . Emmett Rawson. pastor. Fellowship ,Dinner third Thursday , 6:30 Handley Dunn, supt . Sunday school. 10 p.m. • a.m. Sunday evening s.erllice 7:30: Bible APPLE GROVE. Sund~y Schaal 9:30 teaching, 7:30p.m. Thondoy . a.m. Worship 7:30p.m. Itt and 3rd Sun- · MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN day•. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 CHRtsTIAN UNION. lawrence Manley, p.m . Fellowship supper flrJt Saturday 6 potfor; Mrs. Rus.sell · Young. Sunqav p.m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m .. , School Supf. Sunday Schaal 9:30 a.m. EAST LETART. Church School 9 a .m . · Evening worship , 7·30, Wednesday Worship ;ervlce 10 a.m . Prayer meeting prQYermMting, 7:30p .m. '/ :30 p.m . W.dne.cloy. UMW second MT. MORIAH CHURCH ·of GOD , Tuesday 7:30p.m. ' Racine- Rev . Jamea ,Satterfield , pa!.tor . ·RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school Momi!'g worship , 9 ;-45 a.m .: Sunday 10a.m.: worship , 11 o.m Choir practice. 10:•5 a.m .: e-vening wor'$hip, 7. Thurs.doy. 8 p.m. • Tuftday, 7 ·30 p .m., ladiu prayer LETART FALL5-- Worship service 9 ' meetlftg; Weclnescloy, 7:30p.m. YP£. a,.m. Church School10o .m. MIODLEPOIIT FIR'T BAPTIST. Comer MORNING STAR, Worship 9 30 a .m. ; Sixth and Palmer, the Rev . ' Mark Me· Church School10:30 a .m. Clung, Sunday school, 9,15 a.m.; Rondy MORSE CHAPEL. Chu.ch School 9,30 Hayes. Sunday khool. tuperintend.nt. a.m . Worship 11 a.m . Dan Riggs , a11t. 1upt. Morning Worship, PORTLAND, Sunday School ~: 30 p .m., 10: I! a.m. Youth meeting, 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m Youth ' WedMsday, Including wM tots., eoger Fellowship. W~ne1doy , 7:30p.m. beaverl, junlo~ ostronautl, and junior , NORTHEAST CLUSTER 1enkW hlgb IYF; choir•practice, 8:30 . Rev . RlchordW. Thomas ,p.m. W.tne.Ay proy..- mHtlng and Bl · Ouone Sydenatrlcker, Sr. blo oi\Hir, WednMdoy, NO p.m . ~holdon John10n CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 51h JohnW . Douglao and Main, 8ob Melton, minliter, Stott JOPPA , Wanhlp ':00 a.m. Church ~Saltamon.! otsoclate mlnllftH' . Bible Sc~ 10:00a.m. ~ School. 't':30 o . m.: morning worahlp1 ' CHEST~R, Worship 9 a.m. , Church ?:GO p.m. School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. , ' · a. youlh gnoup Thursday~. llble Sheely, Thu11doyo. I ' tond "~· '"(t!UIICH THE 7' 30 p.m. LONG eonOM. Sunday Sc'-lot 9:30 a.m. &Yenlne Warship at 7:30 p.m . Thuradoy llble S~7'30 p.m. · RIIIDSYILLE 1 k'1<>oi9'30 a.m. Momlno W.,.hlp 1 .30 a .m 1 !ven1111 .wor~hp 7,30 p.011. 1 Bible Study Wedltelchrylat7:!0p.m . . m Pomeroy 992-3325 Grocenes- tc.,_., OPFAND' F. ' Pomeroy 216 s . Second ~ pastor: Debbie Buck , Sunday school supt . Church School. 9:15a.m. : worshir A. GOid!Oflt case, Gill dial Brown lealhar IS STILL GOING . ON WITH. SAVINGS OF UP TO 50% SAVE ON& ~---~~.--?)' • I of Columbus. 0 . 804 W. Ma1n 992·2318 Pomeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. TRINITY CHURCH . Rev. W. H. Perrin, ARAVELLE by BULOVA Nationwide Ins. Co. 992· 6655 GenerarMerchand•se USE OUR LAY·A·WAY PLAN I .......... of us all. .. Would you hke to hear frnm Cod1 Before you even reali zed !tGod was wai ting tu hea r fro m you ! Pra}'Cr is that s1mplo that um versa l ~•w d u1 Psulm' IHU I~ \h w du1 J'~•l ht! , 'r ~ l7 l hur.>ill !l' ~ ml11 1' Su lurdur l'sul nh ll• rll•·mnumy 1/ C url!llh um~ llli .JI · I! !I) JJ.n 'l !i · l!i /',1•'«/n\ \\ r•d ur•"/rll f' ~u lm• Hl ·l l'•u lm• 'J 'il 7 Ai.FRED. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m . Morning Wor!>hip at 11 am. Youth , 6 30 p m. Sondays. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m . ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plo in5-) : Sunday School 9·00 a.m . Morn ing Worship at 10:00 a.m . Bible Study, 7:30 p .m. lues · day . SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge): Sunday School 9:00a.m . Morning Wosh 1p 10:00 a.m. Wednesday B1ble Study , 7 30 p m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Oli ver Swain , Sup~rlntendent . Sunday school 9. 30 every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Keitt-. Eblin, pastQr . Sundoy School, 9 •30 ·a, m ; Leonerd G ilmore , f irst elder : even1ng seryice , 7 •30 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:3Q p.m BEARWALLOW RIDGf CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister . S1ble Clan. 9:30 o .m. ; morning worship, 10 30 a.m .. evening worship, 6 .30 p.m Wednesday Bible study , 6:30p.m . NEW STIVJRSVILLE COMMUNITY Church , Sunday School service, 9 45 a.m. Worship serv1ce , 10 ·30 : Evangelistic Serw 1ce , 7:30p .m . Wednesday , Prayer meeting, 7:30. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd .: Robert Purtell . pastor: Bill McEirot. Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9:30am .; morning warship and communion , 10:30 am .; Sunday worship service , 1 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m . ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . p;ne Grove. The Re-v : William Middleswarth, Pastor . Church services 9:30 o .m. Sun· doySchooll0:30a .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry Pingley, pastor, S1mday school. 9 .30 a.m .: morning worsh ip, 10:30 o .m .. Wednesday even ing 1ervice , 7:30. - ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor . Sunday school9:30 a m.: Church serv1C&, 7 p.m. : youth meet1ng , 6 p,m ,Tuesdoy 8 1ble Study. 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Thomas H Collier , pastor Martha Wolfe. Chairman of tl'le Boord ol ChriS · han' Life Sundoy School . 9·30 a m ; mor· n1ng worship , 10·30; Sunday e11ening worship. 7·30 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesdoy . 7·30p .m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l. Walker. Pastor, Robert Smith . Sunday school supt. ; Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; morning worship , 10:40 a.m .: Sunday evening worship , 7:30: Wednesday e-vening Bible stody, 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rell . R. D. Brown, pastor. Sunday School. 9":30 a.m. ; morning worship 10:45; youth ser · vice, 6:45 p.m .. evening worsh ip , 7:30 p.m. : prayer and praise. ' Wednesday , 7:30p.m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. Mar · vin Markin , pastor ; St~ve Little Sunday school supt. Sunday 5Chool. 10 a .m.; · morning worship , 11 a.m . Sunday even · ing wonh ip , 7 .30. Prayer m~eting and Bible study, Thursday , 7:30p.m ., youth ~;ervlce , 6 p.m. Sunday. . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N, 2nd Ave ., M1ddleporf.Sundoy School , 10:00 a m. Sun. ' Tues . Ellening Serllices 7 ·30 p.m . Friday Prayer Meetlng 7:30 p.m . LIBERTY Chr istian Church , 4 liberty Avo .. Pomeroy. Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 7.30. Wednesday Service . 7·30 pm CHESTER CHURCH Of GOD , Rev R E. Rob1nson , pastor Sunday sctlool. 9:30 o.m ; worsh ip se rvice, II a .m . evening service. 7·00, youttl service, Wednes day, 7'00 p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert E. Musser , pot>lor . Sunday 5-chool . 9:30a .m .. Poul Musser , supt ., morning worsh ip, 10.30: Sunday evening ser11ice , 7:00, mid· week service, Wednesday , 7 P m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev James 8 Kittle , pastor Norman Pr esley , Sunday School Superintendent Sunday· school IJ'.30 am . morn1ng worsh1p, 10:45 am ; evangelistic serv1ce , 1 p.m Prayer and Praise Wednesday , 7 p m .; youth meet1ng, 7 p m · EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R. Bloke. pastor. Sunday School10 a .m.; Robert Reed, supt ., Morning ser· mon , II om,, Sunday night services Christian Endeavor, 7:30p .m. , Song service , 8 p.m .; Preoch1ng 8.30 p.m . Midweek Prayer meeting , Wedn1ndoy, 7 p.m . AI •m Reed , loy lepder. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. located at Rut land on New Limo Rood , next to Forest Acre Pork : Rev. Roy Rouse , pastor : Robert Musser Sunday School su pt. Sundoyschoal , 10:30o.m .: worship, 7:30 p m .Bible Study . Wednesday 7:30 p m · Saturday night prayer service, 7:30 p.m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Roger pastor: Mildred Ziegler, Sunday school supt Morning wo rship. 9 30 a.m. , Sunday school , 10.30 a.m. , evening ser· vi ce 7 30. MT . UNION BAPTIST, Rev . Tom Doo ley : j oe Sayre, Sundoy School Super intenent, Sunday school. 9:45 a.m , evemng worship , 7:30p.m Prayer metttrng , 7:30p .m . Wednesday. TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , Vi ncent C. Walen , Ill , mm 1ster: Hermon Block , superintendent Sunday School 9:30 o .m , exening serv1ce, 7 p m.; Wednesday Blb'le Study , 7 p.m ~ CHE STER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. Herbe rt Grore, posfor Frank R1ffle , supt Sunday School. 9:30a.m . Worship service, 11 a.m . and 7·30 p .m . Prayer meetmg, Wednesday 7:30p .m . . lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH: Rev , Robert Miller . pastor · lloyd Wright . Diredor of Christ1on Education , Svnday School , 9:30 a, m.. Morning Wo r5-hip. 10.30 a . m ., Choir Pract ice . Sunday . 6 .30 p.m .. Eve nmg Wor5-hip. 7.30 p .m Wpdnesday Prayer and Bibte Study , 7 .30 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Rus sell , Sr , minister : Rick Macomber , supt. Sunday schoo l, 9·30 a.m .; worship service, 10:30o m Bible Study , Toesday , 7.30p.m . Wo~san ECCLESIA FELLOW SHIP. t2B M1ll St , M iddleport . Pastor is Brother Chuck McPhe rson . Sun day School ot 10 a m. Servi ces Sunday ewen1ng 7 p.m . and Wednesday or 7 p.m Sermonette ., If asked what significant hOlidaY is m November, most of us would remember that it is Thanksgiving . Perhaps the hOliday is an occasion When m$C'Iy of us gather with our families. Perhaps it is the day of the year when the television stays on for the long est, for all the football games and all tht! parades. • There is nothing wrong with these th l ngs, in fact for the family to gather Is good. but as we come nearer to Ttfanksgiving we ought at so think oflhanks·livlng. Are we · ' living thanks if after thanking God for our food we complain ."" !bout, perhaps insulting the God who provided it and the cook who · prepared it? Are we living thanks if after thanking God for our friends we treat them like they don't mean anything to us anyway? Are we. living thanks If we do not take·time to take good care of the things God gives us? ' A feW days ago a couple of boys asked me If it is a sin to rub snuff. This ls'not as clear·cut as some other Issues, of course. but 1 t·.>ld them that If we spend t,he monev that GOd has allowed us to have on something which destroys the health that He has allowed us to have we ( are showing Him ft)at we are not thankful for either one. As the time nears when people talk about giving thanks. let us also think about living thanks . . Mark Flynn, pastor Carmel, Sutton, Bethany and Portland U .M . Churche' w. • t • • Equipment Serv•ce 1 lHE DAILY SENTINEL i;jl";;r\. ~ · :1 Middleport P om eroy . 0 Locust & Beectt Stree 992 ·9921 Middleport L...-------------.1 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Portland Recine Road. William Roush. pastor. Pl-lyllis Stoborf Sunday School Supf. Sunday School. 9:30a.m .: Morning worship , 10:30 a .m. , Sunday evening service 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer se..-vices. 7:30p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev . Earl Shuler , pastor. Worship service , 9·30 a .m . Sun· day school, 10 30 a .m . Bible Study ond prayer service Thursday , 7:30p .m . CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Road . Gory K1ng , pastor . Sunday school , 9·30 a.m , Rolph Carl. superintendent; evening worship , 7·30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday . 7:30pm . lONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN . 1om Richason , pastor; Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Superintendent , Worship !lervlce at 9 a.m. Bibla Schoo110a .m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Re• . Theron Durham. po•tor , !wndoy Schoo& at 9:30a .m .. Morning worship ot 10:30 a . m. Thursday services at 7.30 p . m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob , located on County Rood 31. Rev Lawrence Gluesencomp. pastor; Re11 Roger Willfoou lstant pastor . Preaching 51HVIces. Sunday 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .. Gary Griflith . leodeYauth groups. Sunday eveing , 6 :30p.m. w i th Roger ond Violet Willford as leaders . CommuniOn services first Sunday each month. WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolville RD. Rell. Roy Deete r, pastQr. Sunday school 9·30 a.m.; worship service, 10 30 a.m . Bible study and prayer service, w,dnesday . 730p.m . 1 RUTLANC C!:HURCH OF CHRIST, Eugene Underwood, pastor ; Herb Ell1ot1, Sunday school supt Sunday school . 9·30 a .m · morn1ng wonh1p and comunion , 10:30 o .m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos T1llis pastor; Danny Tlllios . Sunday School Supt . Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .· followed by morning worship. Sunday evl!nmg service 7:00 p.m. Prayer meet ing , Wednesday. 7.00p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rew. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr. , pastor. Sundoy school , 9:30a.m .; wor·. ship service , 10.30 a .m . Broadcast live o'o'er WMPO, young people's service, 1 p.m. Evangelistic serv i c~ . 7.30 p m . Wednesday serv1 ce , 7:30p.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Second and APostor Fronk Lowther Sun · day school , 9.45 o .m : worship service , 11 a.m . and 7·30 p.m . Weekly Bible Study, Wednesday , 7:30pm . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , M1Her St. , Mason W Vo Eugene l. Conger , min11ter. Sunday Bible Study 10 o .m : Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study , vocal music , 7 p.m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Th ird Sf., Cheshire. Independent , fun · damentol ser~lces . Sunday evening 7:30 p.m Pastor Rev. Dr , Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMBLY Of GOD . Dudd;ng Lana. Mason . W. Vo. Rev. Ronnie B. Rosa. Pastor . Sunday School 9:45a .m.: Moming Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p .m. Wednetdoy Women 's Mini5tries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer. Prc:~yer and Bible Study 7 p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The R~v . Williom Campbell. pattor. Sunday School , 9 :30 a.m.. Jomes H"'ghes, supt., evening ser· vice, 7 .30' p.m. Wednesday evenmg prfyer meeting, 7 .30 p .m . Youth prayer SIHVIC8 eo~h Tuesdoy . FAIRVIEW 818LE CHURCH , Letart. W Va , Rt . 1, Mark Irwin , pastor. Worsh1p serv1ces , 9:30a.m .; Sunday school. 11 a .m.; evening worship , 7:30pm . lues· day cottage prayer meefing and 8 1ble s1udy , 9 :30 a.m. Worship service , Wednesday , 7:30p .m. CAlVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located on· Pomeroy Pike. County Road 25 . near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Ser· -vkes on Sunday ot 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 • • p.m. with Sunday school. 9:30a .m . Bible study, W•dnesday , 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC1 Pearl St ,, Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; Marrpng wors~ip 10;30 a.m.; evening worship , 7:30 p.m Tuesday, 12:30 p .m. Women 's prayer m~~tetlng; Proyer and Pfoi•• service , Wedn•sday , 7:30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller. ilb~ study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. : Sunday School . 10 a.m. Sunday night service. 7:30p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harritonvllle Road; Earl Fields, pa1tor: Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday khaol9:30 a. m.; Morning WorlhiP 11 a. m.; Sunday avenine MrVIce, 7:30 .m. ; PtoytrM. .tlng , Thurs.dQy. 7:30 p.m. ·-·..... '- · ~c, ~ ' ~:, 1 McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE " for A Real Auctton ( .111 the Real McCoy" 1. 0 . " Mac" McCoy tH . 1. Reedsv1lle, Oh. 985·3944 Safety ' Sales and Se.r vice Rutland, Ohio 45775 J . Wm . " Bill " Brown, Owner Pttone (614) N2 ' 177 ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Complele Aulomot111e ,,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT : F""""'"''" Alh.., ~ Co unlv 5a~'"g s & LIWn ' 116 E . Mam s. Th.rd, Mh1dleporr 992 ·2196 Diamond Savings & loan Co. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Gl ' CHESTER, OHIO 461 Phone 992-3480 ·....;,'l; " T"e 214 E . Mairr Services 992 · 5130 Pomeroy E .Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Middleport r. , Reuter-Bnlpn Insurance · · HEINER'S BAKERY FOR BREAKFAST? &t. STEAK HOUSE RIDENOUR l•J/7 enough Easy UP tile Kits or Armstrong Grid to install ISO sq. ft. or more of selected tile. 21:.. E. MAIN • POMEROY I Pomeroy. Ohio , PLUS AND EXTRA •1 0 110 back 'when you buy >, "!It ,,. ~ URNI~!e~!RDWAR:tI TO A 51 EAK HOUSE ll'/hen it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough! Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get any.ovhere else. Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits w1th our own sausage gravy. · Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal and seiVed with delicious warm syrup. How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans·• Sausage with .. you name it .. eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. And everything IS seiVed with all the good coffee you can dnnk, Of course, if you've got the appetite you can alw~ order steak and eggs If you want a real hearty, old· fashioned farm breakfa~t come to the Steak House. It's so good · you'll want to stay for lunch and dinner. . KERMIT'S KORNER You get $10.00 back from Armstrong when you buy ISO sq. ft. or more of selected Armstrong Ceiling Ti Ie. · .• ~~!~!. MARK VSIIIRE , , Kingsbury Home Sales cUmtiNG HOUSE ~ '.';. & Senrice ' ~08' 'Q'Jneler.t MIDDLEPORT Middleport NEW YORK On Selected Ceiling n1e and EASY UP GRID BAUM TRUE VALUE ' SWISHER & LOHSE PrescriptmRs 992-29SS Pomeroy GIFTS H Mill St. WOULD ANYONE GO Roush church & Office Supplies . ' ~ PamrP.r->V MIIDEPORT . • BOOK'SlORE ., WHY IN THE WORLD • Sl. Rl. Designs of distinction, as e~pressed by ~, Caravella Quartz. Along with quartz '' accuracy to within a minute a year, and ' · backed by Bulova 's Add·A·Year Program lor extended protection. It makes Caravella the gilt that says so much mora. SKITS & PLA Phone 992·6304 ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE a NOW AVAILABLE CHRISTMAS CANTATAS, Carry Out rj~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Rose Garden Club Riverview Garden E ~ tlnor sends 'Love" Junior Girl Scouts Wildwood Garden . The Daily sentinei-Page-7 Mlddlt11!.'1rt, Ohio ?·fXrERIENCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION 4! • was wered bY Rev. Richard hands. Mary Nease was the auctloneer for the club's w!J!te elephant Thomas. ' noon. Next meeting will be held on Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John sale which brought In $18. Jane Nov. 18. Others attending were Damewood and children, Angela Harris had the' arrangement for the Vtrglnla Salser, Irene Parker, Sara and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene month using dried straw flowers , yarrlow, golden rod and grapes in a Roush, Elma Louks, Glenna Davis, Hunt and chUdrerl, Jeannie and KenGenevieve Sehnelder, Margaret neth, Mr. and Mrs. Jarnell Stout and cornucopia. Evelyn Hollon had a fall Eichinger, Unds Ferrell, Margaret dsnghters, Connie and Terri, Mrs. Bailey, and Pauline Morarity. arrangement using orange silk carEdna Harmon, Mrs. Edith Harper, nations, Half8iian li and eucalypius Mr. and Mrs. Carl BarDhin, Mrs. I in a tall brown and white contslner. Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Guy Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Bel· For a specimen exhibit,. Grace Fisber displayed a white football ty Chevaller, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mr. Costume prizes were awarded ala and Mrs. Gorrell and daughter, lJn.. halloween party of the Middleport Brownie Troop 1254 held at the Mid- ds, and Rev. Mr. 'rbomas. The annual Thanksgiving dinner dleport Legion haD recenily. of the church will be held at 6 p.m. Prizes went to Lee Luckeydoo, the Tuesday, Nov. 17 at the church. Mrs. prettiest; Heather Da•enport, \lie Unds Damewood and Mrs. Louise ugliest; Tabitha Phillips, the funChaffee will bave the Thanksgiving niest; Pam Haggy, the most program following the dinner. 'll>e original, and Dodie Cleland, the public is invited to attend. scarist. Lora Damewild was pianist for the ,. Games were played, the group en· meeting. Others attending were The Community Builders ( Club .joYed sougs, and refreslunents were served by the leaders. The Brownie Virginia Lee, Unds Beasley, Nina met at the h9me of Mr. and Mrs. Circle, taps, · and the Brownie Windle, Thebna McManis, Opal Harliss Frank Saturday evening. squeeze concluded the psrty. AI· Hollan, Letha Wood, Ads Morris, Business seasion was conducted by Thelma White, Daisy Canter,. Ada · the president, Ronald Osborne, A tending besides the prize winners were Valerie Baker, Karen Burns, Neutzling, Leona Hensley, Ihla Fa~ thank you note was read from Mrs. Kris Chadwell, Linds Chapman, Kimes, Elizabeth Hayes, Ads Donald Myers for the flowers she Erica Elias, Tracy Ellis, Heather Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith, received during her illness. The club Franckowiak, Michelle Frash, Tara Enna Cleland, Goldie Frederick, went on record as supporting the Gerlach, Sherry Johnson, .Penny Ruth Smith, Penny Smith, Ethel E.M.S. levy and the reJrewai of the Lewis, Kyla Sellers, and Christine Orr, Jean Frederick, Pauling T.B.levy. Ridenour Sandy White, Zelda Delicious refreshments were ser· Weaver. Weber, Sadie Trussell, Alta Ballard ved buffet style to Mr. and Mrs. and Margare.t Tuttle. · Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Han· Officers were elected when the num, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Salisbury Junior Girl Scout Troop Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. 1100 mel recenUy at the high school. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Mr. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. May Elected were Chris Roush, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The next Holter were hostesses for a recent president: Sue Fry, vice president; meeting will be Nov. 14 at the Myers meeting · of the Wildwood Garden Michelle Taylor, secretary; Lisa home, Frymeyer, treasurer: Shannon Club held at the Hollon home. Devotions by Mrs. Ada Holter Slavin, attendance taker; Vanessa Jay, newa reporter; .Joan Simpson, opened the meeting. She read "How Sherrie Teaford refreshments; and to be a Good Peace Maker" which Mrs. Betty Dean was guest Tracy Casto, Sandra Whaley, Mar· was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Marcia Arnold gave garspeaker and demonstrator at the sha King, Amy Brothers, Sharlene dening liP!' noting that now is the of the Rose Garden recent meeting Mash, Melanie Beegle, and Kristen · lime to dig bulbs and plant new lullp, Club of Tuppers Plaill8 held at the King, songs and games. Margaret daffodils and other spring blooming home of Mrs. John Arbaugh. Parker is the leader, and Barbara bulbs. She suggested planting them Mrs. Dean spoke on the wide and Fry, the asoistant leader for the six to eight inches deep in a at least varied uses of grasses, quoting Bible troop which has 15 registered mem· well-drained place. Mrs. Arnold also scripture and reminding her bers. Meetings are held each said that grass should be cut as long feed both listeners that grasses Tuesday at the high school AI a halloween party last week, as it grows, and that rose b\lshes can people and animals. She made six arrangements using only grasses, Clllltume prizes were awarded to be transplanted now. For the program, she gave hints and demonstrated how to make corn Shannon Slavin, prettiest; Tracy Casto, ugliest; Ruth Fry, scariest; on houseplants mentioning poin· husk flowers. Mrs. Maude Gray gave devotions Kristen King, funniest; Melanie seltlas and gave instructions on how Beegle and Sharlene Mash, most to gel them to bloom for Christmas. using scripture from II Corinthians She also discussed how to root and the Serenity Payrer followed by original. In honor of Jullett Lowe's bir· geraniums and hold them over the the Lord's Prayer in WJison. For roll call members shared •tories on thdsy, members brought pennies for winter. The aloe plant, she said, is useful spooky Halloweens. each year of 'their age. Plall8 were Mrs. John Rice gave timely gar· made for a bake sale, an investiture since it is good balm for burned and rededication service. Members worked oo their computer fun badge. The promise in unison closed the meeting. ~.omeroy Friday, November.6, 1981 • ·--------------------------------------~~---------------------------'b Third Wednesday Homemakers - SYRACUSE FIRST OF GOD No1 Pentecostal Rev. 01lar , pas1or . Worship serlliCe 9~45 o m.: Sondoy school. 11 o.m : worsltip ser111ce, 7:30 p.m. Thursday prarer meeting, 7:30p.m . MT . HERMON United Brethren In Chnst Church . Rev. Robert Sanders. pastor; Don Will , loy leader . Located in Te~tos Communily off CR B2. Sunday school , 9.30 a.m .; Morning worship s8r vlce , 10 45 a.m .. evening preochmg ser· v1ce second and fourth Sundays, 7~ p.m , Chr1stion Endeavor, first and third Sunday~. 7.30 p m Wednesday pro'jler meet1ng and Bible st11dy , 7 30 p.m . , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 37319 St9te Route ]2.~ (One mile east of Rutland) . Sunday Bible lecture 9·30 o. m ; Wot · chtower study . 10:20 a . m . · Toesday ~i · ble study , 7:30 p.m .: Thursday , Theocratic School, 7.30 p.m .: Serllice Meeting, B.20 p .m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church . Solem St ., Rut land . Donald Korr , ~r pastor. Bud Stewart , superintendent. Sunday School. 10 a.m ., evening wor· ship, 7 :30 p m . Wednesday evening service , 7 30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , locoted on the 0 J White Rood off highway 160 Sunday Sc.hool 10· o..m . Superint~nd9nt John Loveday . First Wednesday mght. of month CPMA serw1ces , second Wednesday WMB meeting, thud 1hrough filth youth service. George Croyle , pastor . • HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St .. Middleport; Sunday School. lOa . .,. : morning wo,hlp, II a. m. evening war !'hip , 7 p . m . ..ednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting , 7 p, m AI· filiated with Southern Bapti st Conven. lion BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISlRicky Gilbert, pastor: Steve P1ckens superintend ~ .. t. Sunday School 9: 30 m .: Church Services , IQ:3Q a.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood. Rev C. J. Lemley , pastor: John Felluroit superintendent .• Church school , 9.30 a.m . ; morning wor . ship, 10:30; evening service, 7 p.m . B1ble Study Thurs ., 1 p.m Classes for all ages . Nursery provided for worShip serv 1ces'. ST PAUL LUTt1ERAN CHURCH. Corner of ~ycomore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Rev William Middlesworth , Pastor Sundoy School ol 9:45 q m. and Church Services 11 o .m . SACRED HEART, Raw Fother Paul 0 . Welton . pastor. Phone 992·2825. Satur· day evening Mass 7:30; Sonday Moss . B and 10 a.m ; Confession , Saturday , , 7-7:30p.m VICTORY BAPTIST - 52S N. 2nd St , Middleport. James E. Keesee , pastor . Sunday morning worship. 10 a .m . : even ing service , 7: Wednesday evening wor · ship, 7 p.m .. Vi sitation. Thursday , 6<30 a: p.m TRINITY Christian Assembly . Coolwlile Gilbert Spencer, pastor Sondoy school , 9.30 om .; morning wonhip , 11 a.m . Sunday evening service , 7:3Q p .m , midweek prayer ser111Ce Wednesday 7:30p.m . MOUNT Ol1ve Community Church , Lawrence Bush , pastor ; Max Folmer , Sr . Superintendent Sunday School ond mar. n.ng worship , 9·30 a.m . Sunday even ing service, 1 p m .: Youth meeting ond Bible. study, Wednesday , 7 p.m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith , Sr .. pastor: Re-v . James Cundiff , ass1stont pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 o .m ; morn· ing worship , 10:3Q n . m : ewen ing wor. ship , 7 :30 . Women 's Fellowsh ip , Tuesdays . 10 a . m.: Wednosdoy night prayer serv1ce . 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason meet al United Steel Workers Union Hall Ro ilrOCid Street Mason . Past o r or' James DeBruhl. Morning worship 9~30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a .m . E-vening Service , 7 p .m . Prayer meeting Wedne!l day , 7:30p .m . Mid·Week Bible Study, Thursday , 7 p .m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. N~ le Borden , pastor . Corneliu!i Bunch , superintendent Sunday school , 9:30 a .m. , ~;econd and fourth Sundays wor· ship s~rvice at 2·30 p m . Ml , MORIAH BAPTIST - Four th and Main St. , Middleport Re ll Calvin M m· nis, pastor Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner , supt. Sunday school. 9·30 am .. w o rship service. I 0:45 a m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I . Shade Pastor Don Blac::k . Affiliqted with Southern Baptist Convention . Sunday school , 1 30 p .m , Sunday worship , 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m . PENTECOST t\L ASSEMBLY , Rac1ne. Route 124, William Hobock . pastor. Sun day tchool , 10 a.m : Sunday evenlnglervlce, 6.30 p.m. Wednesday eening ser vice, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rev. Freeland Norris, pas tot . Don Cheadle. Supt . Sun· . dov ~haal, 9:30am . Morning Worship, 10:!10 a.m . Proy•r Service, alternate Sundays . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th;,d Ave., the Rev. Clark Baker, potfor. Carl Nottinaham, Sundoy School Supt . Sun· day Scnool 10 o. m. - cia•••• for all ogel ; Ev.nint ••rvlc••· 7:30: Bible Study. 7:30p.m . Wednesday: youth .s•r· vic... 7:30p.m. Frldoy. ' �P.age-8-The Daily Sentinel Sports World GEORGE STRODE AP Sporll Writer • By WW Grlmlley AP Comopolldeal To Robert Trent Jones, the world's foremost golf architect, courses are like people, They have their own distmct personahty and character They have a soul The 400 he has designed and redestgned m 35 countnes around the world he pampers us he mtght his own children. others, such as the anceml St.Andrews of Scotland - he r~veres as rare masterpieces Thus l5 was understandable that this ermrunent sculptor of landscapes should have heen upset when he noted recently that a psnel of experts for a golf magazme had vgted to drop Augusta Nallonal, stte of the Masters, from the Top Ten of "How could they do Jt'" Jones asked "Augusta has proved tlself a course for the ages I see no reason at all for it to be downgraded " The panel ctted as a reason for removmg Augusta tis wtde fatrways and negligtble roughs which placed no prerruum on accurate drtvmg and gave long hitters an undue advantage. ~o, the panel rellSOned, Augusta greens over the years have lost much of thetr old speed and flnn· ness, making 11 easier to get down from any part of the puttmg surface ."The measu~e of a great golf course," Jones m~s, "may he found m thtl names of ose who went on 11 Wtth only r e xcepllons, superplayers ha domtnaled the Masters The greats of all eras have won there - from Gene Sarazen and Byron Nelson to Jtmmy Demaret, Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Gary Player,• Arnold Palmer, Jack Ntcklaus and Tom Watson. The veteran architect says that if Augusta should narrow tis fatrways and mstall roughs, 11 would be the toughest eourse m the world. " Many a golfers' -dream as been shattered on that small stretch known as the ' Amen Corner' - the loth through the 13th," he satd " Here, many a champtonship has been won and lost " Augusta National lS not one of Jones' bramchlldren, although he has been called upon to make rev1s1ons over the years. The course was the dream of the late Bob Jones (no relallon ) who, af· ter completmg his Grand Slam m 11®, sought a place to bwld an tdeal course for htmself and his fnends He and the late Chff Roberts one day happened upon an old indigo plantation known as Frwtlands, out· stde Augusta, whtch became the Augusta course and stte of the Masters m 1934 Trent Jones 1s a plumptsh, balding man of 75 who operates out of Upper Montclatr, N J., bulls rarely home. He ts constantly sktt,llng contments or crossmg oceans to plant hts han~ diwork He has bwlt courses on every con· tment except Australia . .and Antarcllca. He built a 45-hole layout for the Kmg of Morocco m Rahat, another for the Aga Kahn on the coast of Sardima and even had a goahead to build a course behind the Iron Curtam m Moscow before coohng mternattonal relallons putt! mdeep freeze. No smgle man has done more to delight as well as frustrate golfers. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If he gains consistency, right-hander Brian Ryder could be a major league pitcher wtlhin a few seasons for the Cincinnati Reds, General Manager George Sisler of the Columbus Clippers predicted Thur· sday .. "He's Just a baste raw talent at this stage," SlSler satd of the 21· year-old fast-ball thrower Ryder was obtained by the Reds on Wednesday from-the New York Yankees' top fann team for veteran Cincinnati oulftelder Ken Griffey "He's just a btg, uncoordlnal¢ guy who doesn't know what he's domg nght now," Sisler said of the&foot-6 Ryder, currently vacationing m the Dorrumcan Republic. ' In his third profesruonal season, the native of Worcester, Mass , was strictly a starter for the Clippers, who won the Class AAA In· temallonal League pennant and SEO volleyball standings SlS!er says Ryder's fast hall reaches velocities past 90 mph, but he sometimes throws at 85 mph, too "He has a funny way of pitching. He doesn't remind me of anybody unless it would be Bw:t Hooten (of the Los Angeles Dodgers) But he CFmal Standmgs) Clea~ue) (Overall) Team WL W-L Athens 12 2 19 J Waverly 12 2 10 GallipOliS 11 3 175 Jackson a6 12 a Logan 77 13 10 I ron ton 4 10 s 13 Wellston 2 12 7 1& Me 1gs 014 320 Jumor Vars•tv Team (League) (Overall) Team WL W· L Waverly 14 0 IS 2 Jackson 11 J 12 3 I ron ton 9s 13 5 Gallipolis a6 10 6 Logan 6a Athens 4 10 6 IJ Me1gs 311 7 IJ Wellston 1 13 2 16 doesn't throw like Hooten now Brian's strictly a fast-baD pttcher," said Sisler. "He could go real good or real bad But the Reds got a prospect," the Chppers' general ~ger satd. Sanuny Ellis, the Columbus ptt· ching coach and a fonner 26-game winner with the Reds, believes that Ryder could become a good maJor league pttcher In Ryder's ftrsl season wtth Fort Pruitt ' remjured his nght knee Thursday durmg a pracllce at the Browns' trammg quarters at Baldwm-Wallace College He l5 now considered questwnable for achon Sun· day Dr. John Bergfeld sa1d Prmtt spramed the same knee that was operated on two years ago, putting a crunp mto the career of the fonner 1,000-yard-a-season rusher, Bergfeld satd another exarrunatton of the knee would he perfonned today ''It's real sore raght now,'' the moe-year-pro satd after the Injury Thursday "I was just feeling so good, too After Wednesday's workout I was lhinking to myself that I haven't fe)t so good m a long lime.'' Earlier Ibis week, Coach Sam Rullgliano indicated tha~ for the ftrst tune smce 1979, Pruitt was about to be employed more m the offense, aUowing him more chances to carry the ball as a runner Although Pruitt limped away from practice Thursday, the coach later was optimisttc that the J9().pounder would be avadable for duty Sunday. "The hgamenls seem stable, and that's a good sign," Rullgliano satd "If this l5 a breaking of the scar ttssue as we lhink, 1t could help him m the long nm. We sure could use the old Pruitt " The tn)ury occurred rrudway through pracllce as the offense was runnmg plays. Pruitt, a blocker, was hit from the stde by one of his of. (),1) 4, S. 6, 3tc Pub he Not.ie- - - Public Notice ---Department Annex, 1900 square feet mm1mum total space, M1n1mum 2 toilet fac•llt•es, one for men and one for women Adequate l1ght1ng for of f1 ce work Must comply With all state and local codes and attons for public NOTICE OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT ANNE)( In accordance with Sec t1on 307 86 of the Oh1o Rev•sed Code, sealed b1ds Will b~ rece1ved by the Melg5 Coun1y Board of Comm•ss•oners, '" the~r of f1ce, located '" the Cour thouse-, Pomeroy, Ohto un til noon on Nov 17, 1981 The btds Will be opened at 2 PM on Nov 17, 1981 , and read aloud for the follOWing butld!Og lease Each b1d to meet the cond•t•ons and spec•f•cat10ns as follows Off•ce bu1ld10g to house the Me1gs County Welfare ""'''"''""" _ _ _ _ .-_-;;;-_____.... ____ ;.;-.-=:;."_ _ _ ..., Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savel_ll I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 l.~ for sa1d I ng and related facd•f•es should be shown for a monthly basis for a 2 year lease All b1ds should •nd1cate the rental necessary for the bidder to prov1de mamtenance for the extenor and mterlor of the bu1ldmg Sa1d Welfare Annex shall be located w1th1n close proximity to ex•stmg Welfare Department The Board of County Comm•s•oners may requ~re add1~1ona I contract prov1S10ns with the sue cessful bidder, mclud1ng but not l•m•ted to, the r 1ght of the opt1on to cancel the lease, w•th a 60 day wntten not1c:e to the landlord Lauderdale, Fla., he won 15 games and was 13-2 at one point in thal1979 campaign. He foUowed with a 1~9 record wtth the Yankees' Clua AA farm team, NashvtUe of the Southern League. -• • " Ryder's agent, Riehle Bray of St. Louis, says the trade offers the pit· cher a chance to reach the 1J18jors at a qwcker psce. Bray also serves as the agent for outfielder Dave Collins and catcher Joe Nolan of the Reds eANNOUNCEMENTS t- c11 rd ol Thanks J - Y~trCI Slit 1J-Insur~nce I' ' 1 ,lP·---1 11.----~1 12. 'II I 1~ - - , - - - - 1 H. 1J.-5chnols lnstruct•o" a - RillitO, TV, & C& Aep11r JJ,-WinteCI To Do eFINANCIAL 30. _ _ _ __ 31 32 Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~---------------------~- n-cB T'W lhd•o Equ•pmenl n-AnttCIW' S4-Misc Mtrchand••• supptlu u-Butld~ng S4--Pels lor S.le 57-MUIIUIInltrument SI- FruiiS & Ve(llllblll st-For S.le or Tude e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK U - lt'leSIOCk Siile 1]-Pralen•onll •4-HIIy & Grltn •s-Seed a FertUinr eREAL ESTATE 11- MObll! Hum•s lor Sale n - Fums tor hie 34- BuSinHI 8UIICitftfS JJ.-lots& AtrHIII lil- Aell I Eslale wameo !7- Atlltors Monday~ ooon Saturaav TuildiV thru FriiiiiY :il UD I'M t111 d1y bllllore publlc•t•Drl 5UftdiY I OCI P M FrlciiY eTRANSPORTATION ,._AutotforSIIe n- TrUctu lor hie 1l--VIftl & ~ W D 14-Motonycln 1s-aa.u a Motors '6-Aulo Partl & Acceuer..s 77-Aull Aep1" t 1t-CI111Ping EIIIUipment 11-H1melmprowmllltl 12-PIUMIIftl & Heatlnt n-E•u..,,un, 14-E IKtriCII& Relrltlllrltlon u-Gerteral H1ulln1 N-MH ··~ 17-UDMittwy Rates and Oilier Information 614-992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Healmg 011. PRICED RIGHT. Real Estate- General SERVICES want· Ad Advtrhslng Deadlines 33 I"·----- eMERCHANDISE Sl - H0usehold Goods Opporluntly :n - Money to I. Olin Jt - Homh lor S1te 29 ~t-For Lea .. tt - Buslnen serwlces POMEROY LANDMARK 4-Eqtupmtnt for Rent ......... UptoiSworctl . . . . l)'ifl\.l'fiOII Uplo ISworGI "'rMdlytnHrtiM Up to IS wo.trlll 11• M)'l IIIIMrlkNI i A IIIII'... 4 wonlls " ' liftel M4tblll Home ute1 IIMI Yllrll NIH 1re acceptM only .,,,, """' 4 wtlll onNr U ce•t cholrfl t.,. oltfs C:lrrylnt lo• Htnnlltr 1~ Cllrt 1f '"' WANTED Ahve and ACtiYI Fam1IY of five, six, seven. or more members who have outgrown the•r present home and have. $30,000 or more m home equity If vou earn from $22,500 to $28,500 per year, not includln" overtime, you might be able to qualify to own this lovely. new brick and wood 4 bedroom, 2 beth con· temporary hOme near Pomeroy with finiShed famlly room and gas heelfor only 1% lnttrest and .; ND downpeymenr Cell : Ttleltflttnel R.C.S. ' REAL ESTATE CO. TM l'vltUtMr reMrvtstM Flllll to Mil or retee:t ••v olcllctftmlll oltttctl.... l TM ruMitller ""til not 1M relponslltlt tor more tllln one tnc:orrect lftsertlon 8111 Cllllds H2-6312 Grolg Swonsan m -SS71 Horses. ponies, horse trailer, rldlng lessons HOOf Hollow 614-6'18-3290. Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only Gun Galha co. Area Code 614 446-Galltpohs 367-Chesh•re 311-Vinton 24s-R lo Grande 256-buyan Dlst 643-Anb•a Dlst. Me;gs Co Area Code 614 992- M•ddleport Pomeroy 915-Chester 343-Portland 241-Letart Falls 94f-Racine 742-Rutrand VIckie's Cleaning Service ~ General house cleanlnoJ Caii256136Sor256·6680 .., . lorrible lllial · - llf<t Mason Co. w va. Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasa,.t 4!:i8-Leon 576--Apple Grove 773-Mason B8l-New Haven 89s-Lefart 937-Buffalo pi,. mnety- ,_,. lo t.lslll I oilflll JOMW before 1'111 elfllble I• ,...... " ..........t. - TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio , 6U us 6747 Dally efler 1 p m ' ' TO PLACE AN AO CALL In Galha County 1 In Me1gs County 446-2342 Vol Fire Dept 1 shotgun & rifle match every Sat night at 6:30 p m et thelr building at Bashan Factory choke 12 guage shotgun & open slght22 rifles HOCKEY In Mason County ~~~~~~ TRAPPER Wehaveacom plete line of trapping sup piles Traps, dye, wa:x, and lures Spring Valley Trading Co, Spring Valley Plaza, ~-8025 Apples, Honey end sweet Cider Grimes, Romes, Gal , and Red Delicious, Staymen Winesap S5.2S per bushel and up Cheaper In volume Fitzpatrick Or chard, SR:689 Phone 61"' 669 3785 Garage Sale Knst1 Dr. Friday and Saturday, 9 l1il 5 Clothing, console The one that went into my television, rocker, & m1sc home and took some of my china dishes please return Garage Sale Sat only 4/10 them Pearl Willis, Letart mile out Bulavllle Rd Fails, Ohio Emblem Club Rummage NO hunt1ng & no Sale Friday & Saturday at trespa551ng Without written old Super Dollar Store From 9 00 AM until " Good Farms at Apple permiSSion onGrove Woolhan Items No hunting & trespassing on Br~ght McCausland Farms ===~:;::::===~rr=~;;;;~;;;;,;;;;;==rrr=~~~~=~===~t=========::;-i Farm operated by wool han ~ D&D ully Guaranteed No Hunting or Trespassing Yrs Experience on Kenneth Watson farm, Amencan and Most "YOUNG'S WELDING SHOP Twenty-two trophies, patd for by the Meigs-Gallia Chapter of the F 0 P., wtll be awarded thts year The Metgs Club l5 reported to be well known by vtstting cluhs for tis outstandmg performance m the psst. The Metgs Club Will be par· lictpsllng in boxmg matches Satur· day, Nov. 7, at Ravenswood --- ---- 216 E second Street Phone 1-( 614 J-992·3325 NEW LISTING- Total elec 3 bedroom dbl wide with 2 baths Nice outbuildings, cellar and 1 88 acres Near town Jusl $37,900 MIDDLEPORT - N1ce 3 bedrooms 2112 baths and 3 level lots Fun basement, lots of good carpeting, hot wet~r heat and 2 car garage Excellents~epe 2 YR OLO COUNTRY HOME - Over 1 level acre with small trees 8 room ranch _ t\pmc, family room with wood burnin~ fireplnce 3 bedrooms, several closets, lovely car petlng, 2 full baths, and 2 car garll"e. BUILDING LOT - Alf utilities, level or can be used as a trailer lot In town near schools and stores ' 3 ACRES - On gOOd countrv road. Ideal for vour future Raise a garden to offset the high cost of living ASSOCIATES: HELEN L. TEAFORD, SUE P. MURPHY, GORDON B. T.APORD. NEW LISTING - Han dyman's Special 2 Story 3 bedroom home Extra mce size lot with fru•t and pine trees Ex cellent location Asking 518,000 00 TOTALLY REMODEL· ED - Lovely"' bedroom . home, new hand crafted k1tchen cabinets Well msulated low heat1ng b1lls located on Broad way St 10 Racine, close to schools and stores Must see to apprecla\e Sells for S32,500 00 MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom log home Electnc heat Ntce toft Has a good lot, Wtfh 2 gas and 2 water taps, O'Werlook Ing the rtver ON LV $26,900 00 COUNTRY CHARM Just rtght for a family Th•s lovely, total elec Inc, 3 bedroom ranch IS s1tuated on approx 2 acres It has 2 bath5, full basement, kitchen with 1d1acent dining room Call tOdey Sells for ~5.ooo I REPAIR WORK •Gas & Electric •Cutting •Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rate~ oo STARTER HOME - or investment property Nice 3 bedroom, fully carpeted home loceted In Middleport Full basement. Aaklng onlv $15,000.00. Chtryl Le,.ley, Assoc. PIIOolt 742-3171 Velma Nlctnsk~, Assoc. PIIOole 742-3091 N6 South Third Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-5663 1161 mo S&W Ad~ GUNSMITHING • Public Notice a pet1t1on m the Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County, Oh1o, being Cause No 18,010 on the Docket of sa1d Court, ask1ng tha1' $15,000 00 be transferred from the General Fund to the Road and Brtdge Fund, as prOVIded by law, for the reasons set forth in satd petition, a.nd that ~aid pet1tion Will be for hearmg on the 13th day of Novem ber, 1981 Harley Grate John Cat,dwell Cecil Stacy TRUSTEES, SALEM /TOWNSHIP COUNTY, OHIO J AND CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and R~Fimsh Restock, parts, etc. Buv Guns 10% Above Wholesale STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call After 4 P M 992-76S6 lo-9-1 mo OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING And ttome Maintenance •Rooftng of an tv pes •Siding •Remodeling •Free eshmates •20 Yrs. experience TOM HOSKINS Fore1gn Cars' Transm1ssion Exchange Transmission Spec1ahst 1 .Tral Rebu1lts·Repa1rs 1Driveways. Sma 11 Seal Jobs , speclaly. Ditcher or Open Sat & Sundays Trench Service. Located 5 m1les north of Gas & Water Lines Albany on IJ 681, on the Dale Scott Farm . 664 6370 If no Ans call 742·2070 10 a 1 mo pd 1Q-12 1 JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 Radio tor Specllllst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience iN/ Gas L1ne-Ditches W11ter l1ne Hook-ups Septic Tanks Caunly Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 H 1 tfc 608 E Matn POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING 2 UNIT APT BUILDING - In Pomeroy 1n good cond1t1on Each unit rents for Sl50/month, plus 5 garages for extra •ncome S19,500. NEW LISTING Almost a mansion Large older home m good cond1t10n 4 s bedrooms ·for the grow.ng fam•ly. beauttful foyer and llvtng room, fam•IY room & large kitchen & dinmg room STately home for $45,000 NEW LISTING- NEW MINE 1 Mobile home set up on acreage Call about this one $17.900 * OWNER SAYS SELLREDUCED PRICE One of the nicest homes m Middleport with 3 bedrooms. 1'12 baths, full basement, . <:entral a~r, and fully insulated Famtly room and 2 ci!r garage All this for the low pnce l)f S37 ,500 D&M CONTRACTORS • Remodeling eAium•num& Vtnyl S1dmg • K1tchen Cab• nets eAwn1ng eRooflng e Piunttng Ph. 304-773-5131 Mason, w Va. 10 B 1 mo pd ROUSH ' CONSTRUcnON New Homes - ex· tensive remodel· ' in g. •Electrical work • Roqfing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 EASTERN OISTRICT - TUPF ERS PLAINS - A gooj starter home w1th 3 bedrooms. bath. kitchen, living room and carport on approx 3;.. acre lot Sep..ate Utility and a 9arcJen space $32,500 Ph. 992·7201 Keep Ad lor MILLER ElECTRIC Future APPLIANCE SERVICE Tt-111 For all of your wir· ing needs. Let George M1ll1r check your present elec· trlcalsystem. Res1dent1al & Com mereta I SERVICE 2 a tfc C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION Custom kttchens and ap· pltances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbm, electnc, and heat~ng FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·6011 992-7656 F1rm Buildinp SilOS "From JOJI30' 1 UtitJ Bulldlnp SlaHfrom 4x' to 11x40 PIS BUILDINGS 1 10114 Oh. Ph. OPEN 985-3561 PARTS AND SERVICE AlL MAKES •Washers •Dryers 992-6259 •Disposals •Dishwashers •Hot Woter Tanks 9 S tfc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO.· "BIIUtlhll, Custom , Bull! Gorogts" Clll for frH sldlng Olllmatts, 949·2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calls 3 11 lfc J&R TRASH SERVICE WILSON BUILDERS Bo• 65, Portland, Oh. AND Ph 843-4912 $5 00 Monthly Serving the following townships: Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Sali5bury. Bed· ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Harnsonvllle ind Mid·· dleporl. 1o-12 1 mo PAINTERS ' HAIR REMEDIES Stylist&: Mark Mora and Cindy Cuthbertson. New Hours. Mon.ll:OD-7:00 Tues. 11·00.5:00 Weds. IO:OD-1:00 Thurs.n:oo-a·oo Frl 10:0Q-5:00 Union ANe. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE H2-3021 Appolnfmtntl not IIWIYI MCtltary Fomnrly tc11t-•tcurl IHulyJhoo, 10 28 1 SAW & SERVICE U I Rl SOEIII Ouynllle, Oblo Auttterllell JMn Dtere ~~~~- HoiiiiHf IUIII H. . PllrM Eqvlpnwnt o...... FARM I!OUtPMENT PARTI & SlltVICE USID IQUI~I!HT 1-No.UIIDI.... Ford TrKtwwiC.II MOIHIII D..ul J D Tr•ctor MOOoJH I Row Hew liN corn Picker Stolen Property Antique kitchen safe Antique Rustle Hills. Syracuse wori< dm10g room cabinet Two November 7, 9 30 a m _ Com:ret work ~ rocking chairs Other Tovs household Items, Jlumblng and Items Anyone knowing or cloth1ng, etc electrlol work 1 seemg ih1s furn1ture being • (Fr- E1tlmates} hauled m the vicinity of Flatrock, WV on October 10 8 Public Sale V. C. YOUNG Ill or later, a l1beral reward Is _ _ _,&C!A,u.,c,_,l_,lo.,n,___ _ 99'l~l5ar9'r.l7314 Poll't•ro, Ohio offered 675 1302 Christmas Auction Sat , Nov 7, 7 OO , p m lots of POSITIVIL Y no huntmg on Toys and gift 1tems at the old H C Brown Farm Pageville Auctton Rt 692, Ron opposite Racine locks Pageville, Oh10 Letart, WV Signed Bill Me Russell Dan1el 9 Wanted to Buy C Pomeroy Scrap Call the scotTish Inn for WANT TO BUY Old tvr weekly or monthly rates on n1ture and Ant1ques of all Iron rooms or efficiency apart kinds, call Kenneth Swa1n, & Metal) ments 304 675 6276 256 1967 m the evenmgs Now picking up 1unk auto boches. Top prices New pnces '" effect after CASH PAlO for clean. late p;ud for auto bodies, Nov 10. Meat cutting 10 model used cars Sm1th scrap iron and metals. cents lb Cuttmg and wrap Buick Ponttac, GAllipoliS, 1 mile west of Fair· ping 1S cents lb grounds on Old Rt. 33 OhiO Call446 22a2 Mon.-Fri. 8•30 to 4:00 Slaughtenng beef $12 Hogs After Aug. 3 $10 McDaniel's Custom Ant1que Btsque and Chma ph. 992-6514 Butchering 882 3224 Dolls, old qutlts, onental 10 12 lfc rugs, sterling Silver. old cut The Mason County glass. lamps, and art glass Reg1onal State Farm Call 304 525 5545 Ask for Museum Will have an old Ron, 12 Noon lfllll p m fashioned southern ''p1g p1ck.n" d.nner on Saturday Nov 7 Serv1ng will start at Wanted to buy Juck Cars 12·30 pm Also elder Call 3aa 9060 making on Saturday and Sunday Free en BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anythmg terta.nment stamped 10K, 14K, 18K and dental gold Class nngs, 4 Giveaway Used Color TV Sets for wedd1ng r1ngs, s•lver co1ns Sale ANY PERSON who has or anyth•ng stamped NEW PHONE NO anything to give away and sterling Clarks Jewelry does not offer or attempt to Store Galhpolls 446 2691 or offer any other thing for 992 20S.Cm Pomeroy 276 Sycamcre St sale may place an ad In this Middleport, Oh10 column There will be no Parts for a 1966 Dodge Cor 9 21 tfc tharge to the advertiser net or the whole car and parts for 1966 Nova Call CATS One male, black and 446 40115 wh1fe Four females, one yellow, two calicos, one Junk cars w1th or Without t1ger Call388 8510 motors. and battenes Call 388 9303 Vinyl & Puppies to goOd home. 6 Alumtnum Siding wks old Call-146·4933 BEOS IRON, BRASS, old elnsulahon' furn•ture, gold, silver • Storm Doors dollars, wood •ce boxes, Canna bulbs (Flowers) • Storm W•ndows stone tars, ant1ques, etc , Call446 9473 • Repl•cement Complete households • W1ndows Brown and wh1te llvmg Write M D Miller, Rt 4, room couch John Lam Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 Free Estimate bert Harnsonvllle Rd, James Keesee CHIP WOOD Poles max Rutland Ph. 992-2772 diameter 10" on largest 10 7 I mo TWO pupp1es, half poodle, end $12 SO per ton Bundled slab $10 50 per ton 304 ~75·7391 Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co, Rock Springs Rd , 5 PUPPIES. reg1stered air Pomeroy 992 2689 dale & black & tan coon hound mixed, phone 304 Gold, SilVer, sterlmg, 675 663a 1ewe1r:y, rmgs, old co1ns & currency Ed BurkeM Bar FREE male pupp1es, 304 ber Shop, Middleport 992 882 3546 3476 NOW Call Ken Young For Fast Serv1ce •Ranges Catl742-3195 -Addona and remod•llng _ Roof1ng anG gutter Garage Sale one ;jay only 4 fam11ies Chtldrens clothing also large s•zes, small .appliances, odds and ends Sat a s 538 Hilda Drive beh•nd Srmg Valley shopping center HARRISON TV SERVICE Reference L BLOWN INSULATION ALSO Lost and Found LOST dog vlnclly of 588 and Bob McCorm•ck Rd An swers to M•ke. mostly Ger· man Shepherd black, with blonde chest. face and_legs Wh1te chamond on chest Red collar and wh1te flea collar Reward 446 7783 6 "lnter~or Remodeling'' FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-2771 or 992-7093 10281 mo AIIEIIIOI BVIRYBODY Shops the WUT AD WAY l-4 Misc. Mercllondlce Rutland Furniture Carpet ShoP, FALL CARPET SALE GET READY FOR WINTER SHAG CARP 3 Rolls to Pick From •12" rtH1t1 l' Backhoe Excavating Septic Systems Water, Sewer & Gas Lines aOump Truck 5 7·1fc ALL STEEL SMALL A -l.B • • • • Ph. 992·2174 ~~J2~~J~C. without written per m1SS1on Kenneth (Butch) Watson 2 Fam1IY R1o Grande, cor ner of Linwood Dr Clothes. CB's, furniture, fireplace WANTED TO BUY SCRAP Licensed & Bonded 10 2 1 mo.• IlEAL TOR Htnr/ E. Cltl•ncl, Jr. Jun TrusseiiNt-Htf DollltTumorHH•n (Iff let rt2-225t J&F CONTRACTING SMITH NELSON Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2482 10.23-tfc REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer·Eiectnc CARPENTER SERVICE" DEAN'S AUTOMATIC COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Hea,tor Core to file Largest Radiator. TV service calls Call 9'9'2· • 2034 Also used color TV for" sale ~ Recine Busl.-ness Servz·ces l'WICh Wlntea to do wasn & wa cars Call.446 .409"' The luak Welton Club will have their deer slug shooting match at the lzaak Walton Farm 3 'h miles south of Chester end Shade Rlver Rd. The match will starl at 1 p.m Sunday Nov. 8 and will be continued each Sunday at the same time until deer season lt will be bench and off hand Shooting Prizes will be turkey, ham, and bacon sponsors 992·2156 ATTENTlON'-DEER HUN TE RS . Come '" and register now for our Big Buck Contesl Spring Valley Tradtng Co , Spring Valley Plaza, 446 8025 Ann011ncemenis 3 .----------J..----------.l..---------~~_~--~-------~ Boxing club to host program Nov. 14 4S-FIIrn1Shltd Room1 u-s,.c.tar Renl li - F•rm EquiPment •2-W•"'ed to Buy 22 I" u 1 I I I I I 14-BIIIIneu Tr111Unt Ia 19, 20 21 26. - - - - - 27 2 8 . - - -- -~- 47-Wnted to Aent 11-Help W1ntN 12- SIIUIIIOn WllnleCI I '. 5 I 6 I 7 I 8 Renl For bulk delivery of gasoline, heating oll and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh Nattoa.l Hucby Ltagut WASHINGTON CA PITALS- Fired Max Mt:Nab , gcnerBI manager and Gary Green bead coach Named Rog~r Crozaer adl~ 11eneral rruu18~er and actm~ hearl Real eS tate=- Gf:uleri.l- 4Z-Mallile Homn 4-Giv••••v e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 23 ~ 1 -Hous•' lor lhrnl 44-Ap.utments tor A Er~l t-W•nted to Buy 4 e RENTALS IDr SWEEPER end SOWI(I!I machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georu.s Creek Ad Call 446-0294. Spor,ts transactions Public Not1ce ~ - _P~~I£ ~O!I~ - -PM maae a nen upon rne real Any person deslfmg to estate, and costs of thiS ac file elCcept•ons thereto t10n The real estate JS must f•le them at least five descr~bed as follows ' S1tuated 1n Orange Town days pnor to the date seT Ship, MeiSJS County, Oh10 for heartng Company s Purchase, G1ven under my hand Town "'· Range 12, beg•n and seal of sa1d Court, th1S nmg, at the southwest cor 28th day of October, 1981 ner of Section 24, thence m Robr!rf E Buck , Judge an easterly dlrec:tlon along By Carolyn G Thomas the center of the road to a lot owned by William Sen Deputy Clerk tz. thence north along tt]e 1101 30 {11) 6 2tc west ltne of sa1d William Bentz lot to the center of Public NotiCe the road leading past W•ll•am Bentz' house, IN THE thence' m a westerly direc COMMON PLEAS tlon along the center of the COURT OF road to the west line of Sec MEIGS COUNTY, t•on 24, thence south along OHIO the west hne of sa1d Section STATE OF OHIO AND to the place of beglnnmg, COUNTY OF MEIGS conta1nmg 3 65 acres, be BOARD OF HEALTH the same more or less PlaintiffS, REFERENCE DEED vs Vol 217, Page 39, Me1gs MARY R CASTLE , ET AL County Deed Records Defendants You are requ•red to an No. 17,607 swer the Complatnt w1th1n NOTICE BY twenty eight days after the PUBLICATION last publication Of thts The Oefendants.t Mar-v R not1ce, namely, by not later Castle, Jean ::>weeney. than the 8th day of Jackie Haycook, Ronald M January, 1981,or JUdgment Castle, Michael Castle, and by defaull will be rendered the unknown heirs, agatnsl you spouses, devisees, FredW Crow, Ill, legatees. adm1n1strators or Me1gs County assigns, if any, of the above Prosecut•ng A Horney Defendants, 1f deceased, ( 11) 6, 13, 20, 27, (12), 4, 11, Will take not1ce that on the 6tc 11th day Of September, Public Nottce 1980, a complaint was f•lect in the Common PleaS court NOTICE OF FILING of Me1gs County. Oh1o, OF PETITION FOR where~n r,ou have been named de endants pray1ng TjlANSFER OF FUNDS for'1apermanent tntunctlon Not1ce IS hereby given fro ma~ntam1ng a nuisan that on the 19th day of Oc ce c, d orden ng you to tobcr, 1981, the Un remove, abate. suspend, alter or otherwtse •mprove ders1gned petitioner, flied the real esTate here1n and demand lhal sa1d nu1san Real Estate- GenertJI ces be correcteO' by a proper rarty and If not, the costs o same be assessed agamSt the property and wenttd to Do Baby sitting, near•· Foodland, any age, meals, snacks, toys. safe home, references. Call 446·71~.~ ~weekly. f E t 22 Members of the Metgs Boxmg Club w;ll hold tis ftrsl boxmg program of tbe season Saturday, Nov 14, at 7·30 p.m. at Metgs Htgh School gym Included in the program WJU be hoxmg clubs from Glouster, Coshocton, Parkersburg and Rtpley. Members of the cluhs wtll parttctpate in 151o 20 bouts t1 Announctments • Announcements 3 fenstve teammates. When Pruitt didn't get up, tramers Leo Murphy and Bill Tessendorf rushed to his side After a minute or so, Pruitt stood up and trotted back to the huddle to the applause of the squad But the pam came back when Pruitt tried to nm, so he headed to the trammg room, then to the Cleveland Cltmc for tests. . - ------ -- - - CLASSIFIED AD INDEX & Aucllan ' 2 3. 54 Or Wnle Da1ty Sen11ne1 Classified Dept. 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 t-Pullhc Sale 17 FIDUCIARY on october 19, 1981 , 10 the Me•gs County Probate Court, case No 23567, Virg.nia M Hmdy, 293 Race Street, Middleport, Oh 1o 15760 was appomted Executnx of the eslate of Cassam Hlndy, deceased, late of 293 Race Street, Middleport, Oh•o ,.5760 John c Bacon F»rohate Judge Acting NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh10, Mergs County Court of Common Pleas, Pl'obate DIVISIOn To the Executor or Ad m1nlstrator of the estate, to such of the followmg as are res1dents of the State of Oh1o, VIZ - the surv•v•ng spouse, the next of km, the benef•c•anes under the Will , and to the attorney or attorneys represent1ng anY of the aforement•oned per sons Zan a P W1throw {Case No 23495), M111.ersv111e, Oh10 You are hereby not1f1ed that the Inventory and Ap pra1sement of the eslate of the atorement•oned, deceased, laTe of sa1d coun ty, were filed'" th1s Court Sa1d Inventory and Ap pra1sement Will be for hearmg before th1s Court on the 16th day of Novem ber, 1981, al 1 30 o'clock PHONE 992-2156 s-H11ppy Ads 6-lost and Found )Wanted )For Sale ) AnnouncemenT ) For Rent - --- -- - ---- WANT AD INFORMATION 3- ln M•marlam :J--Announumtnts These cash rates •nclude dtscount - PubliC NOtiCE' ----NOTIFICE OF o APP INTMENT OF Public N0f1Ce fhe Wnle your own ad and order by tnall w1Th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get ,· resulTs Money not refundable Phon•------------------ - ~~T~he~f~rLon~t~o~f~th~e~e~,,~,~ello~o~~<l:O~l2~3~,3:0~,~(l~l~l:6 ~3~t~c-- I Nam•-------------------Addr•••---------------- requ~red --- Public Notice ----------marked "Sealed B1d, " "Welfare Department BU1Id1ng Annex " B1dder to furn1sh the1r own b•d form The Board of County Comm•ss•oners may ac cept the lowest b1d, or select the best b1d for the •ntended ,:~urpose, and reserve the nght to re1ec"'t any or all b•ds, and or any part thereof Me1gs County Comm•ssioners Mary Hobstetter, Clerk Approved Fred W Crow Ill (10) 30 (11 l 6. 21c 3 folluwirlg telephone exchanges .•. lnAAemorlam For we know that If our earthly ho01111 of this Ieber nacle were dissolved, we have 1 bulldlng of GOd, a house not mac:tewlth 1\ancts, eternal In the heavens 11 Cor : v, I In memorv of D. Lawson Dailey who went to be with the Lord one year ago tOday Sadly ml&sed by his wife. daughter Beryl Ruth, and orandchlldren . ' BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Running back Greg Pruitt bas played a key role in the Clevelabd Browns offense this football season by coming out of the backfield, outracmg a linebacker and catching Brian Sipe passes The strategic weapon may be nussing for Cleveland's coaches Sunday, at a llme when the coaches and players agree a vtctory ts a must to keep playoff hopes real. The Browns wlll he m Denver to play the LAFF--A-DAY Clat~sified Pages cover the Pruttt may miss Denver contest Sunday . Broncos (SEOAL Volleyball) Vars•tv playoffs for the third successtve year. The 1978 first-round draft chotce posted an a-7 record, striJdng out 113 batte~. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Public Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE Notice IS hereby g1ven ttuat on Saturday, Novem ber 7th, 1981, at 10 00 a m a pubhc sale w111 be held at 105 un.on Avenue, Pomeroy. Oh10, tQ sell for cash the follow•ng collateral 1977 GMC - J/4 PICk UP - SN TCL 247F740049 The Farmers Bank and savings Company , Pomeroy, Ohto reserves the r.ght to b1d at th1s sale, a~d to w1thdraw the above veh•cles pnor to sale Fur ther. The Farmers Bank and Sav1 ngs Comp.tn y reserves the nght to re1ect anv or all b1ds subm•fted Further, veh1cles are sold m the cond1t1on thev are 1n w1th no expressed or 1m plied warrant1es g1ven Ohi6 Ryder: 'Basic raw talent'--Sisler Today', Amencan's greatest golf courses Froday, November 6, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio UBBER BAC C•sh·n·Carrv 1 Green Tweed 1 Rust Tweed ~~.yd 3 ROLLS 1 Blue Frost 1 Creek Bed •12~. yd. For October Good selecfl011 of carpet thru the 30th of October. Buy Now& SaveSH6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpel in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet Installed free ..with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants S2.51 up. NEED MONEY? I need furn•ture New, used or an t1que Also buymg glass, Chtna, gold, SliVer, COIOS, watches, cha1ns, etc Mar t•n's General Store, M1d dleport, Oh1o 992 6370 Raw furs, "h1des, scrap metals, battertes, rad•ators, g~nseng, yellow LOST Black key case with root, and merchandise e•ght keys On Ne1gh brokenng Harper Halste borhOOd Rd , Green Acres ad Salvage Company, 300 on 141 Reward 446·1598 Eleventh Street 675 5868 Also Flea Market open Open Monday LOST Female Beagle dally mostly tan & white with a Friday 1 Spm patch of darker brown on back Golden yellow eyes, NEED good mens waders. wearing dog tag either 938 size 9 to 11, 30"' 675 5646 or939 Child's pet 446 4729 LOCUST posts, 8 ft long Lost Black Cocker Spaniel 4" small tip chip poles JO.t With ll"le b\1 of ar;aYilna' 615 6325 alter 6 p.m. hair around mouth Bunker Hlllllrea Answers to Blackberry Call Fred Thompson 614·992·5365 • Found. Somelhlng of value et Sugar Run Flour Mill on Oct 26 owner may have Help Wanted,___ by proper ldenllflcatlon 11 Pert time Christmas Sales. One of America's leading 1 Yard Sole cheese 5tore needs oright Garage Sale Frl & Sat, 9 enthusiastic end eneregtic to 5 Clothing, household - l e fOJ" part time soles Items. mlsc Phil Skid during the Christmas more, Rt. 1~. 3 ml from season, ell shill& avallble, Holzers. llexlblllty In scheduling prtlered. Apply ln person vard Sale November 6 & 7, of Hlckery Farms of Ohlo, 10 4 616 w coueoe, (St Nov 9th, 10 to 5. 53 Court Route 325), Rlo Grande Sf GallipoliS. Live 10 companion for elderly lady nice home on R:i"Wer Salary negotiable Call446 2570 Realiable woman for babys1ttlng In evenmgs In Eureka area For ln· tervlew c:all 256 9363 Full time live In housemanager to work with persons handicapped with mental retardation at group home In Gall1pohs, Oh Job requ.res thllt you supervise staff and that you train and supervise clients In personal hygiene and home living skills Weekends off Room, board and benefit~ provided high School degree required, college edu(. 3tion and ex perience preferred Send resume to Robin Ely, P 0 Box 604, Jackson, Oh 45640 Buckeye Commun•ty Ser vtces 1s and equal op portun•tv employer W•ll do any odd iob1 general house malfl tenance Have experienCe w1th carpentry, plumbing; and electncal, also someappliance repair Call 675 3770 or 675 5918 ask for Steve ' ,.. 21 Business Opportunity Tra1ler Park, 15 spaces plus 3 bdr , brick home on-. approx 3 acres, will dlvtde,. $150,000 with 50,000 down, owner will carry Also park owned trailers available 1n ~ Jackson Good cash flow Call2a6 7019 ,,. -----~~ OWN your own Jean ShoP ' Offenng all the nationally known brands such as Jor·.. dache. Vanderbilt, Calvin Kle1n, Sedgefield, L.evl and over 70 other brands ~r Part time Community Ser $12,500 00 •ncludes beoln · ~ vlces Worker to work with n1ng 1nventory, airfare f~ , boy handicapped with men 1 to the apparel center, tal retardation A tugh tra1n1ng, fixtures and" Open•ng~: school degree 1S requ~red Grand Promotions Call Mr ,· and experience In workmg with persons With merttal Kostecky at Mademoiselle ~ retardation IS preferred Fash1ons 612-.02 0676 Please call Marie Hobbs, ====~ ·Money to Loan 379 2639, between 7 00 9 oo 22 PM Buckeye commun•IY ServiCeS is an equal op Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA VA F•nan portuntfY employer ctng Loan Rep Cook•e Kraulter (304)675 3473 Why settle for less Sell the best Sell Avon For more Professional mformat•on call446 3358 or 23 Services 742 2354 P•ano tun1ng and repa~r. W11i do babys1tmg '" my Love your neighbor tun~ home Weekdays or your Plano B1ll Ward, Wards Keyboard 446 4372, even1ngs, Crown C1ty area Gallipolis Call2~ 1479 GET VALUABLE traimng HARPER Adult Care Cen· as a young bus1ness person ter prov•d•ng the personal . . and earn good money plus care your eltJerly need In a some great g1fts as a Sen home l1ke atmosphere tlnel route earner Phone Vacanc1es now ava•l•b1e us righT away and get on coi130H75 1293 the el1g1bll1tY 11st at 992 21~or992 2157 Mobile home roof pauntlf1R and anchoring 0 and W LPN needed, excellent Estates 675 3000 benefitS, pa•d vacation and holidays, ret1rement plan, dlsabiiJty, hosp•tallratfon available {free after one year) Call 614 667 3196 Ar ll Homes for Sale cad1a Nurs1ng Home New 3 bdr house w1th Lady 50 years or older to garage and full basement 11ve '" Mostly company for $45,000 Owner w1ll help elderly man Some fmance Call446 0390 housewOrk and cookmg, " comfortable home Call BY OWNER 4 bdr , splot ' 614 992 5905 level, living room & d101ng •. room combmatlon, eat ~n 1 ~ Part t1me secretary to k1tchen, lg family rm , 2 • tral'!scnbe med•cal recor 1/2 baths, located In Tara: ds Local phys•clan's of Estates, Club house and ,; f1ce Wnle PO Box 276, PI pool privileges, $75,000 ~· Pleasant, wv 25550 f~rm Kyger Creek School D1stnct Shown by appt OUTREACH worker wan only call.ull 9403 ted to work 20 hours per week MusT be mature, FOR SALE BY OWNER " able to plan act1V1t1es, Located 10 BidWell , Oh 3 ~ teach crafts, must have bdr home, over SIZe • pleasmg personality Must garage 2 1/2 car and 2 114'"'• have car, msurance and acres Make offer 614 444 ·: valid operators l•cense Ap 1597 or 4.43 3250 , , ply 812 V1and Street, Potnt ... t : Pleasant No phone calls For sale by o~. SO"'acres and 3 bdr · home, sm111 • 12 S1tuat1ons Wanted cash down, assume I~D.: Widower retired to small terest mortgage Call 256 : " farm. average Income, 9363 rags,, hunts, fishes, gar dens, hoping lo contact 4 bdr house with garltge, ~: healthy non smoking pool, pool house, tam1IY . 2 baths, full ' woman under s•xty ftve room who likes outdoors Replys basement, near HMC, m1d , please give phone no and $70,000 Call 446 8~3 address Pert1nent In formation to P 0 Box 102. 3 bdr, 2 balh, LR wit~ ~ Albany, Oh 45710 f~replace . famtly room with wood burner, kttchen & • Ellm Resthome Care for dm1ng room, c•ty schools, ,· " hand1capped, aged, or bed 446 2003 before 1 00 patient Temporary or llmlted care Or continuous 3 bedroom house, 2 acreS: 2 home with us EQuipped for baths, family room Full ·.. wheel chair 742 2266 basement, garage 9"'9 · 2079 ., GUARD or special police, 17 years exper1ence, Will LANO CONTRACT 2 •' provide references, 304 882 bedroom, full ~ement, ~· 2829 workshop wtth ttached ,.. shed, approxima ly lf2 • acre All excellent con '" 13 ·Insurance d1hon $28,000 $1,000 down SANDY AND BEAVER In and 11 percent on unpa1d surartee Co. has offered balance $275 a month In , I· i;er•vices for ftre msurance Racme area 614 949 2U9 \ coverage in Gall•a County ----~ tor almost a century Farm, home and personal Or renl 3 bedroom fur ,• property coverages are n•sned home on Bud Chat .· tu;1 Road on big level lot ·~ available to meet in • • dlvldua I needs Contact 5762711 Nell Ins Agency, agent Phone 4oe6, 169"' 2 bedroom house on 1 acl'e, .. 2 m•les back of New Haven ~ on paved road, fully car ·: AUTOMOBILE lN SURANCE been can· peted, self conta1ned water '" celled? Lost your and sept1c system. B82 3267 : operator's License? Phone - - - - - - - - - -· ,. 992·21.0 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad , d1tlon 3 bedroom, family \ room w1th f•replace, cen ,~ II Wanted to Do tral a~r, basement 304 615 • ------- - -- ··· .. ---------·.. --- ~-..,------- . -- :: Would like to do babySit· ling In my home Any shift & weekends Have referen· cos Call 446 1197 WISh & wax trailers or point rOOfs Call 446 2218 1~2 ~ - -- . - - - - .' SANDHILL Road, Pt Pleasant, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, double garage OWner will finance lm mediate occupancy 30"' 675-5817 , ~ ·• 1 ~ -------• . .,. �.. ' Sentinel 32 42 41 for Sale T RI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Y ear end sale, pr(ce reduced , used mobile homes. CALL 446·7572. lor R111l Nice warm 2 bedroom, bath and a hall, expandc living room , nice private country lot, paved roads, out building, pasture and garden space. S175 per month plus deposit. Call 614-985-<1351. We will be having several homes for rent, lease or lease with option to buy within the ne>ct few weeks. All over S200 per mo. & r equired references & deposits. For more in· CLEAN USED MQBILE formation call Strout HOME S KE SSE L' S Realty 446·0008 . QUAL I TV MOBILE HOME SA LE S. 4 MI. WEST, GAL LI POLI ~ RT For r ent l ocated In Oak H ill . 5 rm . house. Call after 35. PHONE 446·3868. 4PM 682·6010. 1969 3' bdr ., 12x60, fur· nished, 2 air cond ., & ap· pliances Jnc tuded, $3,000. Call446·1703. 1966 12x 45 New Moon off ice trailer. hot wlter heater, AIC , fuel oil furnance, 1 fu l l bath. $3,000. Call675·2600. 12x6S mobile home, 2 lots in Plantz Subdivision. Call 4461294. 1972 12x50 New Moon trailer. Phone 388-9692 or 388-8711 . Call afr ~ r 4:00 . •• 51 · 2 bedroom twin single In Pt. Pleasant at 205 Pop Iar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263·8322 or 614-263·2669. CORN $2.15 bu; hel, 30H75· 2716. 45 St TWO bedroom mobile home in Mason, adults only , no pets, 304-675· 1452. "'-"' mile out Sandhill Road, 304·675-3834. For sale or rent. Loveiv 3 bdr. house In country sett i ng . Convenient to Gall ipolis or Rio Grande. 216·734-3734. TWO bedroom, furnished, $150. monthly plus utilities, water paid, Glenwood, 304· 576·2441 or 576·9073 . Unfurnished house for rent, 1 bclr., $160 mo., dep. required, no utilities paid, no pets. 57 Olive St . Phone 446-7886. Furnished Rooms 44 Trailer. space. Large private. Caii245 -S259, -__.................. ..... ,, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. LargP lots. Call 992·7479 . l===='=f::;' • Farm Equipment Massey Ferguson 135 trac· tor bush hog, tobacco ter, disc, and etc. Call 2435. I 1966 12 x 45 New Moon of· fice 1 trailer, hot water heater, ac, fuel oil furnace, 1 full bath. $3000 Call 675· 2600. 1973 Grandevill e l.t x 70, 3 bedroom mobile home, priced for quick sale . 304· 882-3433 . --------- -33 ---·--Farms for Sate .;:__......~..._.....- 84 ACRE Farm for sale, 3 BR home . Will tak e proper ty in town on trade· in. Free gas and royalty chec k . For appt. call379·2613. ------·---·-- 18 acres, toba cco base, 14x70 mobile home, 3 bdr .. 2 bath, $29 ,500. Call 256· 1156. ---·-~ LOts & Acreag-e - - LoTs - Real nice campsite on Ra ccoon Creek, all util ities available, $300. down , owner wil l finance, call after 3 p.m ., 256·64.13. Would you like to own a home of your own. We didn' t have $10,000 for a down payment nor $5,000 nor even $1 ,000. Do what we did Call 513·592-9175. 1.5 acres on Jackson Pike near Stock Mkt . All utilities, tra iler pad . $4,000. Call304-751-9419 . --··-- 1/ 2 double house. 2 bedroom furnished. Depos i t requried . Adults preferred . No pets. Call614-992·2749, ·-- -----~--· FurniShed hoUse. Adults only . No pets. 949·2253 or 949·2851. - - · - - · - -- TWO bedroom , furnished cottage at 2103 Jefferson Ave . Deposit required. 304675-4100, day . 1 bedroom apartment. No pets. John Sheets, 3112 mile south of Midqleport on Rt. 1. 2 apartments, Rectory Grace Episcopal Church, P'omeroy , unfurnished . If interested c all 992·3589 after 2 p.m . 2 HOUSES, 4 rooms each, 51. Rt. 81, 304·895·3879. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent One and two bedroom apartments. Adults preferred, no pets, references. Inquire 614·992·2878 before 6 p.m . 3 bdr ., double w ide, con· venient location in City lim i ts, furn ished, new car pet & drapery through_ o ut, all gas, all utilities paid except electric , no pets, no more than 4, ref. & dep . req . $350 per mo. call 446· 3547. Furnished apartment in Middleport. 614-992-7171 . Furnished efficiency at:fart· ment . $155 includes utilities. 614-992-7177. 2 bdr. mobile hoine, total electric, 2 112 miles past Holzers on 160, $175. Call 446·3533. Apartments. 675·55.48. • mobile APARTMENTS , ho mes , houses, Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245-94l!4. 2 bdr. and 3 bdr. mobile homes. Call446-0175. 2 bdr. mobile home on Roush Lane, Cheshire, new lot . Call304·773 5882. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, Mason, WV . 773·5651. 2 bdr. mobile home on private lot. Vinc.ity of Bidwell, $140 mo. plus $100 dep. Ph . 388·8887. Twin single, large rooms and yard. Pt . Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1614·263·8322 or 1·614·2632169. For rent mobile home . Ca l l 446·4908. Apartment . 675-6020 after -4 pm 446· 2200. 2 bdr. mobile home . Call 446-1052 after 5PM . IN Middleport. 2 bedroom, furnished apartment, 1 small child , 1·304-882·2566. 6 acres Land Contract . • Small down <payment. Low interest . 742-2266 . . --~------ BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your payment . Can be converted single home. City wat.er, will consider land contract. 67.5·1883 9-5 p .m . - 41 3 bdr. mobile home, 2 baths, approx . 4 112 miles from Gallipolis on large private lot. Phone 446·2676 after 6:00PM. ' ________ IN Middleport. 2 room efficiency apartment, 1-304882 ·2566. USED REFRIGERATOR ; electric range, as Is; dinet· te set, A c hairs .. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 SecOnd. Gallipolis. Call-446· 1171 . . For sale round table and four chairs, very nice, modern wood set. Call 2459561. Rodger 's Trading Post 92 Olive St ., Gallipolis . Open 9-5, 6 days a week. Furniture, appl i ances, antiques . Sell, buy, &, trade . FOR LEASE OR RENT· MOdern 3 bd~ ranch near town. S300 per month, .: deposit & references required. Coli STROUT "REAL TV 446·0008. 2 bedroom unfurnished IIOUU, 302 15th Street In Pt. Pleasant. If Interested call 675·5323. New woodburnlng ad-on still in factory carton, heats large home, $450 . Call256· 1216. furn~nce, Fiat Atlis mOdel 6E dozer with cargo wench, Fiat Allis mOdel 545 rubber tire end loader 2 114 yd. bucket, completely , overhauled with new engine, both items in exc . condition . Blaine King 3041-372-6390, Ripley,WVA . . More than 100 pieces of brown underpinning for a mobile home, used just one year. A seven and one half feet by 58 inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size 9· 10. Call 446-3065 after 4:30PM. Firewood for sale. tnixed hard VfOOds, delivered and stacked. Call 245-9264. Water pump, trailer hitch . Call446·2599 . Firewood for sale. All "hardwood. $35 pick ,up load, stacked and delivered. Call 446·9607 or 245·5506. Like new couch and chair cost $1 ,000 wi II take $400. 1 female , A month old Poodle. Call446-6310. Sears wood & coal heater, $250. Call256· 1427. KELVI NAT OR frost lree refrigerator, 304 ·675·4191 . 69 Nova . Call446·2637. 54 70,000 BTU gas heater, and Misc. Merchandice New Crop Apples -Red and Golden Delicious, Winesap, Rome Beauty , Grimes Golden and JohnathanR:etall and Wholesale, any quanity available. Also fresh Apple Cider, Pum· pkins, homemade Apple Butter and more produce delights. Bob's Market, Mason. WV . Open 7 days. Phone 773-5721. Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink . S1200. Dale's Kitchen Centef . 615· 2318. For sale 1973 , and up Chevrolet truck parts. Power steering change over, power brakes. etc 1 Oliver 88 tractor. make good pulling tractor. Call 388·9684 . 85,000 BTU fuel oil fur · nance, 4 yrs. old Includes duct and thermostat, $300. All !:;lzes aluminum stCH""m windows, $15 each. Call367· 7530. Riding lawn mower, 11-HS, like new. Call256·6409. Firewood split & delivered. $35. truck load, or $65. a cord. Call 614·843·2933 or 614-843·2452 . Firewood. Pick-up truck load $30, delivered and 6 piece Ludwig drum set, 5 stacked $35. Call 614-992· or 614·949 ·2171. symbols, all stand, har· .5006 dware. Phone 675-5295 after leonard Bass, Syracuse. 5pm . Used N gauge model trains. Locos, cars, track, 10 speecf boys bike, 26 Inch power pak, girls b ike with baby switches, carriage, good condition. building, also some HO cars, track, and switches. 675·7148. 992·31 p. L..----------1----------~ They'll Do It Every Time Small 1 bdr. in r Kanauga, $18.5trailer month, utilities paid. Call-4-46-7406: 12)(60 mobile home turn., $180 mo. plus dep. Neigh· borhood Rd. city limits. Call.u6-4757, 9 to 12 noon or af.ter II : 30 PM. 1 -'-------- Niagara adjustable double bed, great for reaCin~. televiSion, watching In· vallds, head, foot adlusts. Many positions . Cost Sl ,500. Sell $800. New com· plete. 797-2423 evenings. Hand-crafted·~. ~c~:l:oc.~kisj)'1~1!~4 available. Cedar, 3 bdr . mobile home, 5 miles from Holzer, ref. & dep. required. 1 small child accepted, no pets . Call 446· 2995., Sawmill 2600, good condition. 1975 Dodge pickup 4 wheel drive $2500. 576-29...0. 1939 Chevr $1500. Car lift S«K) , Ingersoll-Rand com pressor, 2 hp, 60 gallon tank, $800. 576·2602. CASH register $110., astra beams, 304·675-6665 after 6:00. ~LV IS collectors- Bottle "Elvis 77" wlth ·music box. Fl'hone 304·675·4098 or 6752852 . ----- Air compressor and tank wllh 12 h.p. gasoline engine. Mounted on steel trailer. Real good shape. $1200. 614,985·4351. au 26' TROUTWOOb travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. $500 down. owner will finance. 614·2561216. 2 bdr. mobile home, electric, Raccoon Creek rid . $165 month plus deposit, no pets. Call 446· 0822. lb. 2 white face cows with bull calves. 614·247·2841. Bred Herford cows for sale. Contact , Harley Rice 614667·3369 . HALF Alpine doe, $125, 304· 675-4243. '4 Hay & Grain SOYBEAN hoy $2.00 a bale, straw $1.50 a bale. 304·675-5950. SUNCREST cemetary lots, nice location. 304-675-4296. 71 AM-FM stereo with turn table, 8-track, 2 speakers, $140. Kodak instamatic$10. Bedroom suite, 304·773· 5505. KING model 9901 B coal & wood burner with blower & shaker grate, used 1 year. 304·458· 1806. Buitdil'ig Supplies Building materials; block,, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0. Call245·5121. - - - - ----;-- 3x6 picture windoW with screens, $35. Triple·track storm windows 28x46, $15.00 Call 367-0491 Kyger, Ohio. · S6 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. c~mp&r1 STANLEY STEEME R Carpet Cleaning 446·4208 •• JIM MARCUM Roofing ' · spouting and siding. 30 years .experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Call388·9857 . · IF 'taU CAN KE£P YOUR HANDS. &ACK, f:A'J>'/, YOIJ cA/IJ HJr 14NYTHING! ----------~~---­ STUCCO PLASTERING · textured tei lings, commercial and residential, free estimates. Call 2561182. ~~:~ON~J~rl'EL. ~AK'c black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844 after .t p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boardjng and grooming. AKC Gordon seUers, English Cocker SpaAiels. Call388·9790. -·----- Ha"ve 3 ma"le Cocker to breed. 2 blonde. 1 red, good blood line, AKC registered. 446·9372 after 5: 30PM. ~paniefs AKC Registered Scottie Terriers, Champion sired, ready to go. Call 614·6988672. Finches $10.00, parakeets $10.00, Mynaha birds $219 .00, Cockatiels$40, pod· die puppies. Hammond Pet Shop. 1·286· 1429. Reg. Walker coon hound. Call.388·9319. Fish Tank and Pet ShCI!P 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt . Flleasant. 675-2063. Mon., Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6.. Tues., Wed., I Sat. 11 to 4. ChOck our Fish Special. AKC Dachshund, Flomeranlan a11d Poodle pups, 304-895·3958. INK_C Peke·a·poo, male, 8 weeks old, apricot with black outlining, S85., verY pretty, 304-882·2'174. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, part I colors, 675-5726. · MAllE DachshUnd, 3Q.t·B82-2760. $30. Muslc11 Instruments Eil!llant Baldwin plano. To be picked up and sold In vour area. can be see" at your residence. RespOnsible person can resume .balan.ce . Flnanelno ~tva liable with easy term and payments. For further Information ca II collect 614773·5125. Ask for credit manager. NICE Bundy trombone, $100. 304-675·5646. ANNIE PAl NTI NG · Interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. JI'IIVIL_Eit§ • AH' HE SAID, "&V .rooo. • THERE'5 DIE JU&T UZII.CP8:! j l!I..A"<'D IF 'II 1 KHOW I l WUZ TELUN' rR. AM HOW I FELL IN LOVE Willi 'A PITCHEii: OF A H005Ef!OAT I GEEN II - 6UH~T DID ~ELL ~1\R.i\ HAS BEEN TIU 10 111' AIIXI<Xi 10 LEAVE HERE 1110111; AND <SET YOU HOllE, PHIE . I AG!LEO THE ~tiALERS IF THEY I'IAIITED TO 60 WI Til THAT OI'Eit e!DE 0' TH' loLl'''" AN' THERE iT A AASAZINE ONCE ... BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, sidewalks. patio , basement, garaQe floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home maintainance and remodeling. Phone 3889326 . HEAR ME, lNi=IDELS! THE PLAGUE OF n-tE DR~ IS A.BOUT TO DES(END 01<1 l><E HOUSE OF OITOMANI French Cify Painting Residential, commercial, 77 Ford Mustang II 28,400 interior , exterior, paper miles, new tires, new paint, hanging, and te)Cured AM·FM stero cassette, exc. ~ ceilings . Ph . J67-7784or 36lcond . Call446·3599. 1160. 77 ' FCH""d Mustang V -6, A spd ., one owner, SJ,OOO. Call 446·2589. 79 Z·28 Cornaro. 32,000 miles, good cond . Asking $5,500. Call379·2400. Call 446·2801 lor termite, roach, bird, rodent, sp"fOer, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. 1972 Gran Torino. $250. 9<192155 after 5: 30 p. m .l A & C Home Insulation, Inc; No Job to small or large. 2 yrs. experience & training . Work guaranteed! Saveupto30to.SOper cent on heating bills. Free estimates. Calf 286-7171 a~ 286·5740. . •.. 1975 Chevorlet Monza, 2 dr., automatic, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM stereo. Excellent conditi111"1 . Caii614-949·271S. GENES CA' R PET Cleaning. Special rates tOr Nov . and Dec. only, can now and save . 614-992-6309. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV . Phone 6751574 or 675·2881 . LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergency · service. caWI 882 ·2079. . 1978 Plymouth Volaire, 6 cyl. Call379·2126. . 1966 Rambler Rebel, 2 door, VB automatic, ps, pb, am-fm 8 track, excellent condition . S7SO. 675-5.480. ----'-'--- - RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, · and' house calls. Phone 576·2398, or 446·2454. F & K Tree Trimming,· stump removal. 675· 1331 : 1 1976 L TO, gOOd condition. $1650. 304-615· 1402. •1 DODGE cpll, less than 3,000 miles, must sell, 40 mpg plus, 304·675·23A3 or 675·2834. ·= == ii·--·---·· - -TruCks for Sale 1971 pickup truck. First $500 gets II. 675· 1302. 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck, automatic, V8, good tires, new brakes, $1875. 905 Mossman Circle, Pt. Pleasant. 1971 truck, 302 engine, $500. 8 ft. topper, phclne 304-675· 3123. SCHOOL bus without engine, good body, 304·6751921 or 675·5829. 70 one·ton Dodge truck, 304· 576·2372. \ 1979 Rm· IOON dirt bike, ex· cellenl condition, $700. 675·. ' take Rover toher 1 Boalsand Motors for S1le Auto Ports & Accessories CHARLIE'~ SALVAGE · Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and balferln. 446-7117. Are high interest rates 1 keeping you from a new home? Then pUt a new look on your present one. We do all types of custom .bultdlrlg and remodeling . For. quality, professional ser· vices call : Terry Gray 8953386 or John Wamsley 7735527. Stark's tree trimming and removal. Insured .• Phone 576·2010. 82 Plumbing _ _ & Heati_l!l_____ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or ~-4,.77 BACKHOE and Seallc tank Service . Larry · Siden stricker. 675·5580. 84·-= =:-: lj=;;.,,rlc~l- ::::::& Refrigeration f ·- - --·-~ --.- - - - SEWING Machine ·repairs, service. Auttlorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabrl,c Shop, Pomeroy . 992-~284 . ----- ·- -----··' JACKS REFRIGER/'ITIO· N. air condition service commercial, industr.ial: Phone 882·2079. e'S""-- G;;;~:!:l !I!.U_II!!J!- 17 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call367·7471 or 367·0591 , FALL• SPECIAL Have a machine polished & wax lob. $50, WIX onlr $20. Auto< Trim Cooter, 446-lH&. Quality Aut-r & Paint work. I naurance work welcome . Sunroofs in· stalled from 1200-12311. Auto Trim Center, _..·1961. r:· BI~~PIE , IOU SEEM TO lf£!1ENT CONNIE ... CCULI/ IT 1 PO, STAN! SHE'S 6EEN NOTH lNG ~E THAT )'OU 'RE JSUOUS OF ALL. THE BUT 77llOUitL!' TO WINNIE AND BILL SINCE SHE 1 CAME HERE.' WHY 1'0 I .+1£••• GET THE I!IILL , WHY 5HOULI7 WE FEEL Gl/ILTY AI!IOUT l:iiRING AN FEEUNG !!IRC'IE WILL BIE Jl!AtOIJ!F WHEN ~ TELL HER ABOUT ATTENTION WINNIE :S GIVING CONN IE? ASSISTANT?" OUR HIRING LISA COOPER!' t!I!WI (IJ MOVI! (CONTINUES DAYnM!I A8CNIWI . MIAMI STREET VER E.ASV 'Hear l n!l' .,.., 1:30 .,''". 7,00 Host a: Mary Martin and Jim . (Closed-Captioned; (jJ). HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION- SHIP A.BC Spor1a will provide exelual"lleco"llerage of the WBC World Heavyweight Ch•mpion· atllpbout between champion Larry Holmes and ch•lleAger Ren~o...Jnlpee . (2 hra.) (Ill TH! DUKU OF HAZZARD l~o~ke and Bo become revene benk robbert wheAtheyhavetoreplaeeaome atolen money lntoBosa Hogg'a ...ault before It Ia mlaaed. (BO min a.) {I) N!XT QUE8T10N CID ENT!RPRIII 'Milking of a Package Deal' The entertain· mtnt IAdualrin, In their aearch tOJ a1fet products with tHgger returns onlnveatmanfl, ha"lle Joined forces 10 create 'propert:lee' . Enterprleetrecka theprOQr..e otsuchaproperty !{2m Inception to aplnott. 11:30 W MOVIE -~COIU!DY) ' ' .lJJ "Ho....liiCOtch' tiiO {l)lJI) BI!NWATTI!-RG AT LARGE 'Prot .. tant Proteet' Wattanb•rg vlaile Marehall, Texas, telka to eoma typical ch~o~rchgoers , tooke at the rallgloua FUghtand the retlgloua Leftandaaks, 'whoepeakaforr (h<.R_-Iolo th<l middle?' tO:OO .[JJ(JI)DALU.IJ.R.uHshll power to trY and torca the i=sr1owe to atop protecting Sue i 10o:10 10o28 10o:10 ~Eli:.) aod John Rou. 180 MILU!R'S COURT N!WS ftl lftNtNG NEWS .CIIHUPOATIIII!WS IINOOUTAIWIICA ENTI..,... "Making ora Peck,.. ~~ · The ..,.ertain· tnHt lnduetriee, In theW M8rct-. fo·;;";~~·~';"';onproduota wtth bigger r• invaatmante, have l ABCNEWIMIGHTUNE MOYIE Oarnay, a language teacher , ia aquittad of treaaonable -(ADVENTURE.COMEDY) ••• • rtlltD.......,a"1110 12:00 ABC HI WI NIOHTLINE i ffiiDAVI witnau. (Ciol8d·Captioned; a:OO Twitty, 3:00 3:30 3:61 4,00 4:10 le I._ACH!LORFATtt!R .NIWI MOVIE ·(COM!DY) ""' (I) NOW HAULING hOuse coal & limestone for driveways Call lor esllmates36H101 . · min~ . 4 Far from O•OO 1:30 THE LOVE BOAT 5I 11 Misrepresent 23 Abhor ,.......,....,..,o_r.,.c,..a_dn,. ' ".., ' . { ., . Anna ·31 Weird 33 Daughter of green 25 Before tee !ii Speech pr('lblem 27 Do thread work !8 Ardent 3! Strltch 34 Appraise 3S " A - ite The IUite. t" t076 JACIC IINNY LIF! Of Rll.t:Y CIHIPOfiTII REPORT MY UTTLIMARGII MOYIE. ·(SCI!NCI·FICTION) •• \Ia ......... ,_ a" tll3 ?lf: BACHILOR FATHER 1f} IIIOVII ·(MUSIC)" \Ia Kissed an Angel" QUIAGLIY IHOW NOTHIR UF!: 36 Always DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wor k It : .,. ILEARNYI AXfPLIAAXR . L 0 N G F E L L 0 'II' One letter aimply atand1 ror another. In th is sample A il used for the three L'5, X ror the two O's, <'l c. Sin gl e letten, apoatrophes, the len1th and formation of the word1 are all hiots. Ea(h day the ~ode letters are dl!cren r, I KXJ () CRYPTOQUOTI!S Now arrange tt. clf"Ctt<t lattert to form the lurpriM anawer. u aug· gelled by tt. llbOV'I canoon. I . j Jumbles: MOURN Yetterday a Il l BEIGE EMBR.YO NEARBY Answer: One aide of the atreet ueu•lly ahows It e"ien-NUMBERING , OM VAHPXPRH HKUUR HYPMSR EVQ DCK HV PR RVXKI'MK ZYKK C S V PMS o v·v QA O YKM YPR 0 DE . -DMVM Yeslenllly'o Cryptoquole' ABOUT THE HANDI CAPPED : "JUST BECAUSE AN INSTRUMENT IS SHAPED DIFFERENTLY DOESN 'T MEAN IT CAN 'T MAKE BEAUTIFlJL MUSIC." -QUOTED BYTOTiE FIELDS' DAUGHTER e 1N1 Koog FO!iJIWU!'I S yndocti\11. lne I part 30 Actress , Gena Slekal and Roger Ebert re111ew thalataat t l tma . Including : 'Looker', atarring Albert Finney u a plaatic aurgeon ; 'Watcher in the Woods ' etarrlng Betta Dav ia; end two more film a. NM: A ".,...(..... l .....l . . .IV"Vl'"'I'I"""""~J".( NEWcorn.30f-,!76-206'1. !4 Ship 26 Napery 29 Church CID BHEAK PAI!VIEWBCrltlca NASHVILLE AUYEI ( ] Fruit •voptabiH 1& Ex-Minn. Twln.s mgr. 19 Steady !0 Moderated 7 Range; scope 21 Nelson Eddy 8 caustic film 9 Hat for 22 Reliqtwry the tropics chest (]) ALFRED HITCHCOCK P_ftESENTS ' (Anlwers UJn'IOITOW ) stove with lharm,.tat and blowers, 2 veers old. 1100. 675-7142. ln art TBS 0:30 ([I C'MON ALONG . 17 2 Toward shelter 3 " Last Supper" ......, Prom 10,000 Path- •:30 I " Blowout" E"llana welcome some of the all·tlma great mo"llle cowboys Rex Al len Sr.,Sunaet Carson, Eddie Dean , Monty Montana, Ge orge Montgomery, lash LaRue and Jock Mahoney. (80 ugly s Simon Templar 6 Eleo . unit MAQOie: When Maggie ~..... 1.111 THE NASHVILLE PALACE Roy Rogera and Dale CBS SATURDAY 'TheRevengeOI The Pink Panther' 1975 Stare: Pater StWiara, Harbert Lom. (]D PHOTO SHOW 'It' a About Time' Hoat Jonathan Qoell dem onttratea ehort, long and time e;,c poauraa, and I he effects they ha..,e on aubjecta in motion. . 0 :05 ([)FOOTBALLSATURDAYON and huablnd Len try to reach a marriage encounter to aort thing a out, tla mak. . a wrong tum, thacer runt outotgesend the only food they he "lie betWMI\ ttMNn Ia a half used "Sex and lM llftlltl Gtrl" !09."~ · laJ. (!) INIGHT'MOYIE CI.AIIIC COUNTRV MY LITTL!IIAROIE l (60 80UO GOLD Hoat : Dionne Wlrwlck . Gold record wlnnera u.n...,.ll!ol' hit ooogs. • (I) ClG) WALT DISNEY Pflii.NTI 'Tha L..t Flight Of NOflh'a ~ 1D80 Stara: Elliott Qpukl, Alcky Schroder. (J) liON ~ROMANCE) •• ~ lgten" 11138 2:00 nNIWS z: 1a Duffy. ~ CIHTHEATER M ·- 12:51~"F$i:':~T COIIIEDV TONIGHT IIIL.IeYE MOYII-(WIITEAN) •• •• Patrick no.) !lr!l-l 1:40 & . , (}) ~ARBARA MAN· DRILL AND THE MANDRELL 5 818TIRI Qunh : Conway 12,30 CJJ • iD SCTV COII!DV TWORK UF! OF RILEY MOVII·(COMEDY) •• .., 1:00 1:30 • SJ:OO nullifying thatettlmony ot a key Cll LATI! MOVIE. 'Crash' 1878 Star•: Sua Lyon, Jose Ferrer .Awoman lnnoceot· ly purcheees a str~~nge amufet tor her crippled huaband and unwiHingly lnltll.laa a terrltytng chain or aventalnvol..,lng a murderoua, runaway automobile, powerful occult fore.e and "lllolenl death. (2 snatcher ataale Maggie's bag promptingthaotJlerwaitreaa&s to aign Up for a aelt·defenae lance to uother man in court , B yd nay Carton. t hell b r c~ed by Ted Koppel. 12:05 "Loving Couples" 1080 ac:tlvltiaa attar hi a attorney polnta out hll atrlking rftamb· JACK BENNY 1!J MOVIE •{COMEOYI""\1 We MAKIN' AUVINGApurae .thar. HANNA'SARK ONCE UPON A CLASSIC' A Tale of Two Cit lea' Char lea Anchor.cf by Ted Koppel. 11 :36 CD 8o30 lnaHepburn and Spencer Tracy, Including clips or their fllma - ------~-- ' • IVEN ..G .,oo tlJ • til • til ® ilJ) • relatiof'llhlp between Kathar · t972tngrld Pln.'NigeiGrHn. 2) 'Valley Of Gwangl ' James Francleus, Gila Golan. (2 hra .. ~ rtdna.) a] ~au':vac WOALO · 'NOV.1,1H1 NOV.?, 1N1 TOPPER lor 6 fl . Datsun truck, call304-675-5704. AutoRepalr WINNIE .... aJ--~=--~xcaYatl~~~- 1978 Crestllner 775. 198 HP Mercrulser 1-0. , Drive orr trailer. Low hrs. $9,000. Call 614·992·7354 after 1 PM . 76 JWiclow is d4inq ~meone must it. isn't it, Walt? ·The widow is back! Water wells. Commerci8f and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Ser'(lce. 304-895·3802. ===- ... 197_. Kawasaki 400 motorcycle. Good condition. $700. Call992-6240. the RINGLES'S SERVICE ex." perlenced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrlci,;m,. general repairs and remodelln{,t. Phone 304-675~~ 2088 or 675-4560 . ·, E)(perlenced carpenter avajlable for home or 74 Motorcy(ies business remodeling or 77 Harley Davison. L.ots of new structures. ,, Free chrome. Must see to ap· estimates . References. prec;iate. Call446·7015 after ' 675·2440. ' 5:30, 75 r--~---'. I 5480. • KOHLER wheatlights, leather dog collar,leads, training scents, breaking scents, brass name plates, dog feed. 304-675·2098, WEATHERALL. CON · CRETE ·. quality ~nd ser• vice, cail675·1582 . Auto for Sale 1968 Volkswagen. 675·3015. walnut and $34.95 to $79.95. Can '7-~!~ ,J at svracuse Trailer"57 992-3269. 2 bdr. trallet will be available Nov . 7. Adults only, no pets, 322 Third Ave. Call 446·3748 or 256· 1903. 1 grain fed steer, 850 to 900 r FIRSIIIFtatlaa S5 For Sale : 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks . State and County approved. Total weight 300 lbs ., Haul in your pick-up truck . Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt. 93 . 286·5930. Whirlpool washer recon · ditioned, guaranteed, $110. Hoover portable, $90. Call 446·8181 . Houses for Rent 4 bdr. 2 1/2 balh bi level with pool off Rt. 35 . Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 446·3643. F i rewood-split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood $65 per cord or Sl5 per half cord. Hardwoocl $75 per cord or $40 per half cord . l ~ ll for quotes on large . quanities. Phone 24r·5478 . Early American love seat, need reupholstered, $25 . Call367·7727 . MICROWAVE cart, new condition, w ith cabinet, $75 . in Sears' catalog. $35 ., 304 882-2974 . The Da ily s ent i nei- Page- 11 CAPTAIN STEEMER Ca•· pet Cleaning featured b~ Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call446-2107. · Apartmeml '" for Rent 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992-5434 , 992 -5914 or 304·8822566. room s and bath, full basement , stove and refrigator furnished . Deposit required . ·Call 61A992·3090. 4 Middleport, Ohio Home Improvements 81 ~ Early mOdel GravelY trac tor with mower tor sale, r=~l $900. Call 446·1S70. • Pomeroy ,, ' 0 3200 sq. ft. building located at 224 First Street, Point Pleasant, ·wv. For further information contact Bob Mfssick at 675·2460. Camplnt Equipment Apache roll dOWn $500. Call446-258'1. _......... . ....... ' ... 61 · - - - - - -- - - 71 _, , & Furnished apts. nice, 1 Ni ce 2 bdr. house for rent · bdr ., adults, steam heat, 1960 Elcan completely f.ur- fultv carpeted. Call 256· $220 utilities pd . Call 446· nished1 2 bdt' ., $3,500. Ca ll · 6413 . 4416 alter 7PM . MerebanQIS£ 446·2024. Nice home on river, First 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., 1980 Honda 250 XL, 500 A ve. address, $200. Call in Crown City, Ohio. Call 51 Household Goods miles, $800. Phone 446 · 1203 . 446·2570. 256·6520. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1972 Arlington 12x60, good Modern 2 bdr. , home, Mobile home in city central Sofa. chair, rocker, ot· cond ., furnished, $5,500. nicely decorated , garage, air and heat, adults only, toman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Call afler 6, 245-9534 . full basement, nice yard , dep . 446·0338. Sofas and chairs priced very good neighborhood, 10 fr.om $285. to $795. Tables, 12x65 Skylin e Acadmey , 3 minutes from Gallipolis, 2 BEDROOM apartment, $38 and up to $109. Hlde·a· to Green kitchen furnished, HUO beds,$340., queen size, $380. bdr .• ex c. cond . Cal.! 446· c lose School . References and program , utilities paid. if Recliners, $175 . to $295. , 8134 . deposit r equired . Phone QUalif ied.· 304·675-5104 or Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 304-675·5386. pc. difettes from $79., to J mobile homes on one lot. 446--4159 after SPM. $385. 7 pc .• $189 . and up. 40 Custer St., M iddleport. 614·992·3318 or 6U·992·2685 3 bdr. h.ome, Cla_y..· School APARTMENT 'tor. Rent. Wood table with 4 chairs, di stri ct, $250 .. .Aflo. .plus Ca ll 446·0390. after 3 p.m. $219 up to $495. Desk $110. deposit. Call}~ ·9363 . Hutches, $300. and $375 ., ---" ~- ---maple or pine finish . 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 Small furrii~hed house, Bedroom suites - Bassett bedrooms . 1972 ~rown TwO bed room hou se rn adults only , Cal•~46- 0338 , Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry, Ha.ven, 14 x 65 wi th 8 >< 10 c it y, aou lts, no pet s. Ca ll $795. Bunk ~ e d complete e)(pando, 3 bedrooms . 1973 446·0958. 3 bdr. apt. for r ent in Rio with mattresses, $250. and Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. up to 53.$0. Captain's beds, 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 3 bdr., fami l y• room with Grande. Calll -682 ·7056. S275. complete. Baby beds, bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 wood burner, 2 car garage, x 60, 2 bedrooms . B 1/A 5 pool , on Bulaville Rd . Call Furnished upstairs apt. 3 S99. Mattresses or box rmS., and bath, adults only, springs, full or twin, $58 ., ' Sales, Inc . 2nd and V i and 2:56~6.485 after 6. no pet s, c lean . Cal l 446- firm, $68 . and $78 . Queen Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV . sets, S195. 5 dr,. chests, $49 . 1519. Phone 675-4424. 7 rm. house in town. 4 dr. chests. $42 . Bed Inquire at 918 2nd. Ave., fram~s . $20 .and S25., 10 gun 1 bdr . apt . in Middleport. · Gun cabinets. $350 .. dinetMOBILE home located in Gall i polis. No phone calls . very nice, $1 50 month. Call te c hairs $20. anct $25. Gas Camp Conley, extra nice 992·5800 apt. 6. and clean, phone 30.4·895· or electric ranges. $295 . OrHouse for rent. Call 446· 3967 . thopedic super firm. $95, 3945 . !>lice 2 bdr . apt., furn ished, baby matresses. $25 & $35, clean, Main St., Cheshire. bed frames S20, S25, & $30. U~ED MOBILE HOME . 2 bdr. hOm.e $150 mo. Call References & secur ity dep. Used, Ranges, 576·2111 . Stutes Real Estates 446 · Call245·5818 . refrigerators, and TV's, 4206 . 1973 3 bedroom ·14 x 70, un·- ·-- 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . derpinned. 675-4064. 1 bedroom apts. availabl e Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. 2 bedroom home in Mid · at Riverside Apt s. Equal thru Fri. , 9am to Spm , Sat . 446·0322 dleport. Deposit required . Opportunity Housing. Call 1972 Schultz 12 x 65 . 304-675- Call614-992-5914. 992· 7721 . 2901 . GOOD USED AP · 2 bedroom all electric ran· Available. 1 bedroom apt. PLIANCES washers. 1977 Victorian l4 x 70 two ch style home . 1 mile from dryers, refrigerators, bedroom, family room , all Racine. References and for r ent. Contact Village ranges . Skaggs Ap Manor Apts ., M iddleport. electric. Call 675-3987 or deposit required . Available pliances, 1918 Eastern 992·7787. 675·3862. Nov. 15. Call614·949-2849. Ave., 4.46·7398. ---· ' FDr S.le or Trade New 3 bedroom house, family room, 1 314 bath, 2 car garage, central heat and air. Good location near hospital In Sunl<lst Sub· di vision. Call446·3611. 2 bedroom furnished . Off SLEEP I NG ROOMS and Rt. 7, Fl'omeroy . $190 plus light housekeeping· apt., utilities, lawn care. $150 · Park Central Hotel. deposit. Available NoV, 11 , 1981. 614-985·3949 . 46 spac;:e for Rent 3 bdr. house, 2 baths, fully carpeted, S300 plus deposi t, 35 Chillicothe Rd., no pets. Call446·3148 or 256·1903 . Fnlll • V!ltllbles . ' Just arrived · 2 used mobi le homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms, priced to sell, can be seen at the former K and K Mobile Home Sales. Now owned and operated by D and W Estates. 675·30oo. . r Friday, November 6, 1981 --Houses for Rent Mobile Homes .. �, . • ' Friday. November 6, 1911 Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Fourteen court cases terminated Fourteen defendants were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday, Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Oleta Frost, Winfield, W. Va., $21 and cosls, sp<!eding; Roger Eblin, Middleport, and Gerald Eblin, Rutland, were each fined $100 and costs on charges of pursuing~ fur-bearing animal with a gun and dogs during the closed season; Karen Griffith, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to display valid registration; William Pugh, Long Bottom, $25 and costs, speed; Nor· man Fulks, Proctorville, $5 and costs, no taillights on trailer; Mark Hall, no address recorded, and and costs, no safety equipment; Sara M. Seyler, Middleport, $75 and costs, three days confinement suspended, six months probation, no oper~tor's license i Genevieve Guthrie, Coolville; $35 and costs, changing lanes illegally; Steven Trussell, $22 and costs, speed; Thomas Sievers, Hemlock Grove, $50 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were John Mar· tin, Gallipolis, and Burlin 0. Mullins, Cocoa Beach, Fla., $360.50 each, DWI; ·John Tyree, Jr., Mid· dleport, Diana Shestina, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Christina L. Robb, Mowerytown, Darrell Minnick , Garrettsville, Marvin Satterfield, Brian Friend, no address recorded, Minersville , $200 and costs each suspended, 30 days confinement, 25 "days suspen· ded, one year's probation, petty theft; Michael W. canterbury, Albany, $177 and costs, overload, $25 Beverly, and Rex A. Davis, cambridge, $40.50 each, speed; Minnie Wooten, Albany, $35.50, stop sign; Joseph A. Janzen, Columbus, $36.50, speed. Ivan L. 'r·. Eleanor Donley Edna D. Howell Eleanor Donley, 54, Rt. 2, Vinton, died Thursday morning in Holzer Medical Center. Born Nov. 27, 1926, in Oak Hill, daughter of the late Thurlow Snyder and Hazel Leonard Snyder, who sur- Mrs. Edna Dill Howell, 73, Colurn· bus, former resident of Pomeroy, died Thursday at MI. Cannel West HospitalinColumbus. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James (Delores) Will, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Fred (Nancy) Zim· in Columbus, she was President of Donelli's, Inc,, Gallipolis. · Also surviving are her husband, Edward ·, three sons, Frank of Gallipolis, Brian of Point Pleasant and Scott of the home ,· a daughter, Patricia Thomas of Middleport; three grandchildren; two sisters, Eloise Wilkins and Irene Allen, both of Columbus; and two brothers, William and Jim, both of Columbus. Funeral services will be held at I P. m. Saturday in the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Hennan Stewart Burial will be in Horeb officiating. Cemetery, Hoffman. •• .ceontinued from page 1l mennan~ Columbus; seven grand- children, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Also surviving are . a brother-in· law, Vernon Howell, Canton, and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Earl (Goldie) Dill and Mrs. Glen (Thelma) Dill, Pomeroy: Services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Schoedinger North Chapel on Karl Roadg Visiti~g h~urs are 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. un ay. Burial will be in Glen Rest Cemetery atReynoldsburg. ' from Rhod Mills, Logan Chamber of Commerce, Nelsonville Borad of Trade, Athens Area Chamber of COmmerce, Bill Chllda, Bernard Fullz, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Roger Barron, Portsmouth Area Chamber of Conunerce, Ironton Chamber of Conuneree, Howard Thompson, Jackson Chamber ri Commerce, Tom So)lars, The Milton Banking Company, and Tate Cline. ATI'END OPEN HOUSE- Among those alleJMIIq the reeent open house of tbe CoolvUle Medleal Clinic were, left to rlgbt, Frank Myers, D.O., Dean, Ohio University College of Medicine; Howard RU18eU, Mayor: of Coolville; Donald Bensoa, Clinic Administrator, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation; Barbara Cbapman, receptionist; Thomas A. I 'l'lleslng, D.O., Joan Ann Lockhi!rt, LPN, Jack White, Trustee, OVHSF. Services Foundation, Inc., are of Athens. Physician services Marshall . , . • • . . . 17 . Appalachian St... , 10 Ray Riggs to Randall K. Han;· '* Vol. 15 No. 39 Capyr1thloc11..1 NOVEMBER SALE ELBERfELDS IN POMEROY rS~un~da;Y;·;T~be~p;u;b;li~c15;·~in~v~ited~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;$ EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT REPORT OF CONDITION OF CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Answer seven calls Today's T-S . ' Emergency Medical Service repor- ts. Middleport at 9:07 a.m. took James Searles, Pearl St., to Holzer Medical Centet; at II :04 a.m., took Marilyn Snyder from Route 7 to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 11:01 p.m. took CharlesAeiker from North Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial; the Syracuse Unit at 11 :42 a.m. took Carl Autherson from his home in Syracuse to Veterans Memorial and the Rutland Unit at 11 :32 a.m. took William Nottingham from Meigs Mine 2to Holzer Medical Center and at 8:06p.m. took Grover Workman from Meigs Mine I to Holzer Medi cal Center. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 6:34 p.m. wook William Damewood from Locust Grove Road to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Sports, C-Section INFLATION A Worldwide Problem • - ll.tM- .... ! llltial 1+1 '"'"' - - en,, - ~f... .. • · - - fo< - II - -- _... Filii Stltll C"«~OIIIJ --.DINING ROOM ONLY CROW'S PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. -..-.... 1,at1 ~- ... ol.. I " " -·· - oM oolillll -c .-.. .. """""''"· 5ttlo- roo·- ,.. II ,o,nl rrturn, do.. )'(lur 1poLiN w1nt Sltoaoto th ll fuftd !& Wllert do ,.... ''" (ICIUII loulion ol ,...dtnctl145ttp.,.2ollnllrwchll11.1 1rr1.. ,.. l roro , C•••· ~ ••II••· boonluf~. .... ' 1• Dao,.,.. IMI -'til li..lbolt ~ y 1=1~:~.•,• Statement of Resources and Liabilities c FAMILY RESTAURANT 221 W. MAIN National Bank Region Number4 Cashandduefromdepositoryinstiiutions ... ,,, , , . , .. . ... , .............. $7,727,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .......... .... : ... . , . . ... .. , , , , ..... , , .... ..... 2,000,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ... ........ . . , .. , , , ........ . .. .. , , , ... .. 2,262,000.00 Obligations of States and political I subdivisions in the United States . . . .......... . , , . , . .. .. , •• . , ....•. , , , , 3,706,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . ·. : ...... . ... .. ...... , , . , .... ., , . , .. , , 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ... . , ............. , ... ..... ... ., , 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased · fll underagreernenlstoresell . .. . ,., .......... , . .. , . ................ ..... 1,300,000.00 fll Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .... . ,, , ., , . ..... 20,465 000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses , ... . ....... •. . . . ..... 230:000.00 Loans, Net_. . : ..................... .. .. , . ,, .. , ..... .. ..... .. ........... 20,235,000.00 Lease fmancmg receivables ... ........ .. , , , .. , , .............. , . .... . ...... 410,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other asset. representing bank premises ... , .. ,,., . , , , .... .. ...... ... .... .. 547,000.00 Real estate owned other than hanl< premises ..... , : , , , , , , , , , . .. , , . , 12,000.00 Other assets , ............................... , , .'..... ., , ..• , ........... 591.()()().00 --1-· TOTAL ASSETS ........ : . .................. , , .. , , . , , .. .... , ........ $38,850,000.00 Demand deposits of individuals, • partnerships, and corporations ..........•. .• , ...... . . ... , , . ... , , ...... $3,997,000.00 Time a,Jld savings deposits of individuals. fll 1&1 partnerships, and corporations ........................ , , , ........... . 27,999,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ... ..•... . . . .. . . . , . . ...... .. .......... .. 5,000.00 Deposits of States and-political subdivisions in the United States ................................ , . ... . , . . . , . ....... 2,479,000.00 ID Certified and officers' checks ... ... . , .. . . ... . .. , ... . •.. , ......... . ......... 12,000.00 Total Deposits ........................ , ..... ... .. . .... . . ~ .. ~ . ... ..... , .34,492,000.00 Total demand deposits , .. , , . .... , .... .. .. .... , . , , . ... . . .. .. 5,219,000.00 Totaltimeandsavihgsdeposits . . ,,,,,.,,, ........... , .. ... . 29,273,000.00 Otber !(abilities .. , , l . , ...... , .... .... , .. ................ .... ............ 9!8,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes , --+ and debentures) .,. , ........ , ...... , .. , .. ,,,., ,,, ,,, .,. ,,,, ,,',, ,, .. 135.410,()()(),00 _ ... ...c >- ... Common stock: No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 · (par value) . ........ , .. .. ... , ..•. , , .. $400,000.00 ;:,Surplus . . .... ............... ... .. ............... ... ... . , . ..... ... ,, .. , .1,520000.00 profits , , .. ...... . ..... ... . .. ...... ... . .... , , .. . , , ..... , , . 1,510:000.00 ~~~~ Undivided Reserve for contingencies and . other capital reserves , ..... , , .... , .. , , .. ..... . .. , . • .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. • . 10,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... . .. . , .... : .........•....... . , ,,., . ... . .. p.440.QO(),OO ---11- TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL.. . .. , , . .. ........... ..... $38,850,000.00 Amounts outstanding as of report dale: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000ormore ................... , , ... ..... . . ...... . ... .. ..... 1,597,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (_or calendar month) ending with reP"1 date: cash and due from depos1tory institutions .......... , . ..... , .... ,, , ...... .. 7i48l,OOO.OO ~ Federal funds sold and securities . purchased under agreements to resell .... , ... : . ...... , . , . , . •. , , .... 928,000.00 Total loans ............ , .. .... ........ , ... . , .. .... , , .. , , •• , .. , , ...... !9,171,000.00 Ill: Timeeertlficatesof deposits in denominations of$!00,000ormore , , , . . ... ... , 1,320,000.00 0 Total deposits , ... ........... .... .... . ... . .... , . .•.. . , ..•. . ,, . .. .. •.... 34,031,000.00 Total assets .......... , , ................... , , ............ , .....••.... 3§,181,000.00 oa. DIAMOND SAVINGS . TAX·FREE "All Savers" Certificate ' • First $2,000 of Interest earned filing a joint return; $1,000 filing Individually IS TAX-FREE. . • $500 minimum detoslt. • One-year maturity with fixed rate based on 70% of,the average Investment yield for one-year U.S. Treasury Bills. .. c z DIAMOI\D SAVINGS A11D LOAN COMPANY we Will Not Be Open tor Business on Wednesday, Nov. 11. vettrlns o•v. 216 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio •. 992·6655 '""if.:... Ylold N..... N... II,1111 10.77°/o restrictive abnosphere, '' he said. The ORS staff will also work in the Altair and Orion cottages 011 the GDC grounds with their clients. Blythe said the staff breakdown means there will be one staffer for every 3 and a-half clients; and in a more structured, needy situation, one for t~very 2and a-half clients. There will also be a medical and professional resource staff coming into the cottages on a consulting basis, he added. . The day program is designed as a pre-workshop setup to belp emphasize cHent•s skills. The program, wh<:n it gets stsrled, wiD run from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. each working day' Blythe said ORS was called in at tbe request of the atate earlier this year. OR!\ submitted a proposal to Region VI of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation, which serves this area, and based on their prior experience, the purchase-lease agreement was put into effect. ORS got its start last year with a similar program at Broadview Heights Developmental Center iri Cleveland. Clients who were also dif. ficult to serve were brought in from other centers for treatment. "We have not discharged one (Continued on A-i) Promoters of laaue I, the proposal to allow inllurance companies to compete with tbe state moaopoly In the workers compensation field, sheUed out the big bucks and lost by at-1 margin. · The corporate and mostly Republlcan supporters of Issue 2, which would have establiahed a new legislative and congressional process, spent about $1 million and' went down by 3-2. Opponents of both issues also - spent heavlly, but much their cOlts process - also ralaed and spent a llkely will IIJ!Yer be known beca~ bundle although the amOWII won't be they conslated of govenunent and reported . Wltil a Dec. 18 filing political establlslunents with reaour· deadline. ces and ~If alre!idy in place. Fred L. Roberts Jr., ;~mpaign , Obi~ to Hail' Inflallqn from Out manager for Issue 1, while ·~on> · of Staie, tl)e committee egainat ceding that "four and a-half mllllon Issue 1, repOrted spending of m; so is a lot of money," said It isn't $6211,000 In .a ·I'IIP'lrl flied 12 days · all that much wben one conaiders the l>efore the elecliQII. That figure coSt of modera \llection campalsns. probably swell<:<! to close to $1 He noted that West.VIrglnla Gov. mllllon by Election Day. Jay Rockefeller spent $9 mllllon last But the state llself, tbrCIIIgh the "year in his succeaaful re-election bureau of workers compensation campaign and that an ailti-fiiiloking and the Indllltrlal Commi.osion ' of issue in California cost its backers Ohio - which jointly operate the in$10 mlllloit jured-worker program - probably Roberts also said the. Ohio Comshelled out many tho11881ldS more in mittee for Free Enterprise Com· staff time and promotional petition, the insurance industry materials. · group which sponsored Issue 1, Citizens Against Issue 2 spent $1.5 million getting signatures spearheaded by the , Obi~ to put the proposal on the ballot. Democratic Party, which now con· That left $3 million for the cam· trois Ohio's election redistricting paign itself. Lawmakers turn to tax hike ..... ... _ .....,. DO Take-One, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A' House-Senate panel working on a state govenunent budget bill has turned to tax hikes after tentatively agreeing on spending, legislative · leaders say. Negotiations to draft a compromise vetslon of the $13 billion· plua document have rno'led behind cl..OO doors as leglslatora try to complete work oil the measure . The si%-member conference committee Is meeting privately with . Houae Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., !).New ilotltOn, and Senate President PauiE.Glllmor,R·PortClinton. , "I think we're making aigniflcant · progress,'~ Glllmor said Friday. Neither he nor Riffe would reveal specifics. Tbere's no way you can put out · anything w!tll you have the whole Jlllckage," Riffe aal~ "The whole 11 package is not put together." Corrunittee members were to confer privately again today with legislative leaders. The conference panel Is expected to wrap up Its work Monday, clearing the way for a possible vote by the Senate and House Tuesday. Glllmor underscored tbe tentative nature of the talks. , "The fact that we get a ciirlfe11!1\ct' committee agreement doesn't necessarily mean we ·have a budget," he said. "We're really pretty close on a control ~." Gillmor said. "I'd say tl)e major stuff left IB the tax area. n Despite lack of specifics, GiUmor said It is reasona&le to assume that the final tax package will be larger than tbe one originally adopted by the Senate in Its versloo of the blll. As passed by the House, the measure called for permanent tax increases raising $1.4 billion. The Senate trimmed that hack to $979 mllllon. The cornerstone of both plans Is a one-cent increase in the stste's four· cents-on-the-dollar saleS tax. Conferees say raising the.ta~cd. than one cent has·been discusstd as ooe of many options. The talks moved into the privacy of Glllmor's office after a brief public session Friday. · Before the closed-door seasion started, CMiferees rejected a Senate plan that ' ould have eliminated the Ohio Rail T• ansp<irtation Authority. The conference committee decided 4-2 to keep the rail agency while reducing $1 mllllon from .Its appropriation. ' !i WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio congreamen are rallying to suppon the embattled B-1 bomber program on capitol HID. As the B-1 conUnued to come under ftre from both Republlc!ans and Democrats In <;ongrw. lilt .,eek, tWo members of tba Ohio deilptlon - Rep. ChaiJMn P. Wylle, R-Oblo, oC Colunnbua and Rep. Thomaa A. ' [}()blo of ancJnnall - I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-n&med bank do hereby declare that this _ _J... ~rt of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. , JoanWolfe October 28, 1981 We, tbe undersigned directors attest the correctness of thls statement of resources and liabUflles .. We declare that 11 has been examined by ua, and to the best of our knowledge and belle! Is true and c:ou ect. · PAUL A. BARNtl'l' EDISON HOBSTETI'ER - DIRECTORS OIUONROU~ ,. I •••••• I • Rutgers .••••••••• 3 7 '. ttdntt ..... • • 10 sections 10 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, Nov. a, 1981 Congressmen rally ·'round B-1 Six month Money cortll- con be lronolenod to the "All - ... eertlftool.. prior to maturity wltho~,o~t early withdrawal pen1lty. ! .• Ohio AP news ·analysis palpa. . " That COIIIeDIUI emerged·alter the IWI•Minll defeat Tuesday of two heavlly bankroUed ballot ~-. including one that COlt Ita backers almost $5 million, an Ohio record. BusinesS, E-Section Pittsburgh .....•. 47 ~ ' c ~ . .. .. ... .. 33 Iowa Purd.ue • Ohio University .. 14 service headquarters at tbe old GaiDa Christian School building on ' Mill Creek Road, a quarter-mile away from the grounds. Blythe said his stall will be required io betp the clients reach realliltic goaiB, attain a pOsitive self· Image and decrease u\e clients'.total dependence on others for their existence. Specifics of these · goals include having the client realize his or ber own aptitude, interact with people fu a socially acceptable manner and take care of themselves, Blythe said. . "In a nutshell, we really expect people to work in a healthy, less •. 'flmee.SeDIIDel Staff GAWPoLIS - A group of Gallipolis Developmental Center clients, seen as "difficult to serve," may have a second chance at leading a more useful life wben a new service goes into effect later tliamooth. Oblo Resident Services has been ccnll'aeted on a purchase-lease aga -ltlllt with the stste to work with 17 GDC residents in an on-ando!f1IJ'OIIIIds environment. Michael Blythe, program director, said Friday the non-profit organization will work intensively with the clients to bring them to a more nonnalized existence. These cllenls are those whose behaviorai and social attitudes are so con.sldered negative they can't participate In the standard GDC programs. Slalilng Nov. 18, the clients will start a day program.in the resident COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's voters reelst charige and IBilues they don~ 'uncleratand, ll1d they aren't i1ec: 'nlly IUIICepllble to llllck, mulllrruUion-dollar media cam· E ..._ Ooyou,.lnllltoaototNtlun~tr . . . . . , . . . . , ,, ,,, ......._... Charter number 1980 38 Bankrolls don't buy ballot i.s sue victories in the state of Ohio, at ihe close of b·usiness on September30, 1981 published in response to can made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Served with Choice of Salad, Roll and Beverage • A Multimedll tnc. Newsp.~~per · , Ohio Resident Services : a more 'normalized existence' By KEVIN KELLY BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A. SPAGHETTI DINNER Local emergency units answered seven call~ Thursday, the Meigs I · ~ ~..... - You'll find terrific selections of winter clothing for you and your family - Furnishings for your home- Use our free parking lot on Se· cond Street or our Mechanic Street Ware· house. NIU .•.. ·....... Middleport· llipolls-Point pleasant. .. Pomeroy-Ga . ' near Oak HilL Friends may call at r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p:ro:v:id:e:d:b:y;;;;th:e;;;;O:h:io;;;;U:ni:ve:r:sl:'tyJ the funeral home from 2·9 p.m. I today. Minnesota • • . . . . . 35 Ohio State • • . . . . . 31 ·tmts ELBERFELD$ OPEN .FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. SAVE DURING OUR BIG College of Medicine. At tbe present time, the clinic is open on Monday through Friday with physician ser· vices on Monday-Wednesday· · Friday. For information or ap· pointment, call.(614j667·3!34. The Royal Men Quartet which was scheduled to be at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. Sunday will be able to make tbe appearance. However, the church has scheduled Russ and the G~pel ~ Tones to appear at the 7p.m. service • Judith L. Hall, Parcels, Olive. " Cleatus Arnett, Mearlene Arnett . to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right o( Way;RuUand. ~ Robert M. Haley, Vicki J. Haley t~· Herald 011 and Gas Co., Right ,, Way, Bedford, Seven Easements Columbus and'· Southern Obio Electric Co., ; Trustees to meet Pomeroy. F Columbus and Southern Ohio EJec. Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the !ric Co. to Nonnan 0. ,Weber, Vera . J\. Weber, Release of Ease., Meigs. Chester Town Hall. recent open house event Will appear SUnd ay .. • College football scores Cynthia I. Ord Eo Verne A. Ord, ~ inl, Sutton. •. Edward Demoakey, Uilian 4 Demookey to Betty Lou DeMy, Earl· Denny, Jr., Lot 97, Middleport. · Edward Demoakey, Lilllan J Demoskey to Willian1 E. Demoskey; carolyn w. Demoskey, Lots 54 ~ 55, Middlepofl, . Vetera111 Memortallloopltal Admitted··Carl Autherson, Syracuse; Allen Eichinger, Pomroy; Jesse Swan, Langsville ; Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy. Discharged-Betty Theiss, Irene Johnson, Velma Reynolds, Sally Goldsbucy. Approximately 250 attend 1 ·d ts f c 1 'II Neary 250 reSI en o oo VI e an d surrolOl d'mg commun1"t1·es at• tended an "open house". at the recently open Coo1v1·ne Medical Ci'IDIC. ' v·1S1'tors toured the facl'l1'ty nd a . met the s·taff 1'nclud1'ng Dr·· Thomas A. Thesl·ng , Joan Ann Lockh3 rt • LPN • and Barbara Cha~ • ·t man, recep 1·wms . Refreshm ents were served by local services organizations, in· c1udi ng th e Lions Cl' ub• Rebeka h' s, and senior citizens. The facility is owned by the Village of Coolville and is being managedbYthe Oh'10 Va lieYHeaIth ,, :. Property . transfers Hospital news Tucker, Area deaths vives • TO START PROGRAM- OldoRaldeootSenleeo baa tabnup,..Jdeot. . ee et the old Glilll Cllrlrllaoo kloool balldloog liD MID Cftek Road to loe1p serve 17 GaWpollr Developmelltal Ceater clients· aeedlng IJitl'lal etlenUon. A pre-worbbop and day program will be In tbe bl>fldl., wblle otber ORB otaHers will worlt In lwo GDC .-ges with llle clients. News briefs. M~n • • dies in construction accident SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - One man was killed and five others injured Friday when a scaffold used by a work crew hit a power line, officials said. The accident was at the C.E. Baur plant at Lawrenceville, near Springfield, said Lawrenceville Assistant Fire Chief Thomas Brown. He said workers installing siding on the plant were moving the seal· fold to another location when It touched a power line at an electrical substation. Officials identified the man killed as Maurice D. McCubbins, 38, of Enon. -~ Three workers were hospitalized, and two were lf!'ated and released, officials said. Banks subpoenaed in probe COLUMBUS, Ohio - All 500 Ohl~ banks are receiving subpoenas from Ute Franklin County prosecutor as an investigation continues to find out what caused the $1.3 million discrepancy in state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey's office. The subpoenas seek. information on five people. Assistant Prosecutor David L. Johnson would not identify tbe five Friday, Johnson has questioned former treasurer's office cashier Elizabeth J. Boerger, 48, who left state government in January 1980, after becOming ilL She has told investigators sl]e suirers from amnesia and has no recollection of her work for the state. Johnson said he also is issuing supoenas to central Ohio banks for the recQrds of 18 people who have worked in the cashier's department of the state treasurer's office since 19'17. The state has hired the independent accounting firm of Price Waterhouse & Co. to look into the discrepancy. Fred B. Miller, a partner in the firm, said someone in the stste treasurer's office deliberately tried to cover up the discrepancy by changing records. Red ribbons support fight FINDLAY, Ohio - They're tying red ribbons around the'old oak tree in Findlay to show support for Marathoo Oil Co. and its battle against a takeover by tbe Mobil Corp. The ribbons are being tied to utility poles, trees and sign posts to of. fer encouragement to Marathon, the city's largest employer. Red-billed caps emblazo~ed with Marathon's red "M" emblem ~ve become bot items for office and blue-collar workers alike. Two groups supporting Marathon have been formed since Mobil announced last week it would spend $3.4 billion to gain control of the Findlay-based oil company. Two members of Congress have scheduled public meetings in Fin· dlay to discuss the takeover, Thousands of posters and lapel buttons are being circulated in suppofl of the oil finn. Meantime, Marathon and Mobil were silent on the takeover effort which Is temporarily suapended by court order pen~ing a federal hearing In Cleveland on Nov , 17. ,........, hold on funds for the new bomber un- apparently say juat about .anything til Nov. 18, giving the House and to sell It," he said. Senate a chance to pus resolutions During the Forel&n Rellllons Conunlttee hearing, Sen • . Jolm ri diaapproval. In conuniUee bearings during the · Glenn, [l.()hio, questioned wbetber week, opponents snlpo!d at tbe B-1, the Stealth plane ever would be pressuring Defense Secretary .developed. Caspar Weinberger with questions ' 'I doubt If we ever will have a about theplane's cost and pure Advanced · TechnolttY lllll!fulnl'la, (Stealth) Bomber, althou&h part ri Sen. John G. Tower, R·Texaa, the teclmlogy will be applicable to Jh••"•' chairman of the Senate Anned Ser· other planea.'' be 181d.,"I would not t.x)(X11:1 vices Cmualttee, complained about d funjls for II (staalth)." . "ccnfuallll" ill tbe admlnlslrltlori Glenn' told a ~ . bls In-a hr, 1and W)'lle col1ect111 over bow much the B-1 would COlt, formation lndlcatw .tbe SteaJth of the · . Sto• •o"'a'' Occlwdle411 w••••" \UII ICI IICIIIIthl Is t 1 2 w fnlll other memban of wben II would be rudy and bow it lechnoln "DI m_ _ ...., N AA U I Do.- •4 (•'"'"'"" tlllr - - -----0 ~ ..,....... Ill I letter to -'tl be 1ll8d. future and that it ~be foolhardy r:::::::...J'!:::::'~==-:-:=--=--=--::--:-:::--:--~:...:..==-t Pa , .......,.,. . WEA111EB FORECAST - '2'9le N.u-1 Weatbet' 8ft'vlee pnd?cQ - Carl Levin, 1>-Micb., cbuged to bale aur def- planniltll on auch llllowen Sadayfwpa111 af Ia•r, O!d•hnm•, Telas, Ml rt, Arlla'lilt 8-l.._ed a temporary lltlt- tbat tbe llllllt of tbe B-1 bad ' - ' un- 111-uilldevelupiiMnt. He aaid the moclltled B-1 now oo - . IGIIII•w _. MOIIIuit. Snow flllrrlol .,.. predicted for pa111 o1 11111: 'l'lla IFJ aiPI; wban tile dlntaled In order to 1111 the thedrawlngboardawouldbaableto Mawtw•,(APir ,...,..), ..... waNda Dlf.- Deplrt- pragnm to Coqrell, "Tile Dlputment of Defenae will pe1 for m a variety of mlarlons. lllllt latlbaolwtllll liiii tbet put • ~~teaupporteffortl. ~la:r~r:~= / ' f . ' ·' ' .; • ' � 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 6, 1981 donley howell snyder